davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-20
THE EXODUS INVESTIGATION.

WASHINGTON, April Isl. L. TOmkies, of
Shreveport planter testified befOre the Exodus Commit
tee Saturday that there difficulty In coored peo
pie getting plenty Of work in that region The blacks fur
nsh the best labor the South has Negroes enjoyed their
usual rights In his vicinity The negro suffers more from
improvldenoe than from small pay BE stopped tho ex-
odus movement bis vicinity by employ ing on bis place
n black man who had been 20 Kansas. His description
of that country cured tho negroes Of their emigration
fever.
T. vinson, of Shreveport, planter. had never
any interference with the voting Of negroes One black
la6orer was worth five whites Tho blacks better of
now az race than when they were slaVeA The cOndi-
ton Of the planters not better than before the
David Burns, Of Shreveport, o builder, thought Is
would be better for the South itself II the negroes left
and their places supplied by whites, who, witness
believed, were capable Of held work.
George T. Gillespie, ofNatchtoehes, La, physician,
Raid there great scarcity OF abor and wages ere
good. Col0rOd schools aTe fairly kept up.
Mr. " Dell, of Fort Smith, Ark Editor Of Tho Weekly
N6D Era stated that since 1868 there had been po
caI trouble between the races except In 1875 when
Benjamin Singleton tvoored), Of Kansas, was called
by Nj Window. He consdera himself the originator OF
the whole Kansas exodus movement He detailed OUT
rNaea shat he had seen committed In toe
Bofh He wanted tl0 South 20 b taught lesson, to be
Obliged 20 ehOoss between the pleasure OF bulldOzne
ana Inc possession Of negro muscle. Judge G. W. Carey
Topeka, vcepresident OF the Kansas Relief Board
stated hal shout 900 emgfants had arrived IN Topeka
Mes than 20 cent we're able to support them
soYos The objects Of che Board purely benevolent
TneEe eeeed 70 DO no 1eare among the emgants 20
% Ksnsas md ether bsAses The SSmtnttee has nearly
e0paesed 20 lahoEs, end adjvurnsd to-day untl Thur
day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-20

tie Association Church ART the American Rapid Tees"P
s,1,1anvs Jopes aEt NRrtin.-Or1ers Rfautod -.
C0TaH0H Pghds-SVecial 1ertn-By CnleI-sI ug ySe
n III DalV-Ban0Fd R Banf0Ed.- Report 60 ~ a.
ner aKf. Schmlther.-e260 u allowed respeoeaSe'S ="
taFney for plantia and dofendant. go. ag.,v trial
Granted on terms. opinion Regan agt MOLINE" VIA ~
MED oUint0D ,,.-.,.. - cobp Oh nj Tho
renort a. 3he referee confirmed and decree IN
therevith In 70 Assignment OF RAdke ana
Sirned In no BensOn.-DischarRe granted -. va
nv JudRo BTnnt.-In tho nattor o. OOslH' eSO'-O
ton n vnrafe nppoiutuent OF a receiver granted -.
TTfdl TsyUU-puFf II-BY Judge Van 49,
the Twenty street Railway Company
Taman aet Hoey.-MOtion denied without oOStsj so ~
cLo~s1au
Marine Court-GeReral Ter7n-By Judges snSriaa oI
and Sinnott --scbOneld 0azier.crdsr appe.lea
reversed with costs opinion by sheridan and SnnotI
act Thurber % a-ApDeal dismissed with SfV o0ss
[bdTnbers-By Judge 0Oepp-Miller Agt Ahenj Nelso"
aRt Nichols Marvin Safe and Scale Company ag MyLU9'
BvRs gRt House Campbell agt. Mechanics BUTTE ~
Aefsr Kenny agL Aiken Murray ll Bank aeL
land-MOtions granted BGnneo AIT Fo2.-AOe4'H s~'~
placing cause short calendar for Apr1l 80 "a
BY Judge Sinnott-Forster agt Clnch'-CaSe S0t@0N o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-20
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.

In the House to-day under the call of States,
bills and resolutions introduced and referred as fol-
lows:
,be eSte and House wien assembled 70
President President all packages puportng to con-
Donating public lands the STATES and Territories
In relation to the mixed Commission between the United
ProSidSg for the appropriation Of lands in the
&seS o. 4s s ens To- claim agents and at
For the rlei Of BrIsaaier Alexander Webb
70 nt TO 6T4 yers e Rg wis laws NAV BE- Brought
regard TO the Port and HarDor Of NeWfork ana the
NJ reasce % ii ton tho duty on steel raiI
To abolish the Commission to take charge ofthe Freed
mf9 rSHs &c Secretary
to a. ye tender on the the
from the Treasury belongs to the SO S ann %
tsIn2ts the relations between hS Tcs sas5y
a asg ere reseinGs lis rule against silver.
Of the sysem o. National banking
ditionay granted the Atlantic and Psche Railroad Com
ASSroprans $4,000 for the erection in the public
d SmS John AGsms RandOO nc
ney, Webster, Clay and Calhoun
Tho SPEAKER announced the pending business TO be
the motion Of Mir. McLane Deni, Md to suspend the
rules so as enable him 70 report from tue Committee
Ing Fand Act approved May q. 1878. The motion WINS
MT cox Dem, N Yl chairman Of the Committee
Foreign Affairs moved 70 suspend the rules ard Pass
foF eeleSTatns the one hundredIh anniversary the
treaty OF pence aua the recognition OF American indie
pendence, by holding an international exhibition OF
arts manufactures aud the products or tho soil ana
mines, IN New York City In 1889 Debate n ioioTCo; 10
Mr. ONeil (Rep, PENN, Mr. Carlisle (Dcm., Ky.) aud
Mr. BlOunt them. Gs took part. the latter IN opposi-
ton to the bill. A., w.
The Senate bill, with the amendments of the House
Committee, WIS then passed-yeas, lab nays 3D.
The bill for the erection Of public building ut Pitts
burg, Penn, passed on suspension OF the rules
1911. -, .
Mr. COFFROTH Dem, Penny moved TO suspend the
rules and pass the bill providing pensions 70 SOLDIERS
and sailors OF the Mexican and other wars.
A motion 10 adjourn was Immediately made from The
Republican side and defeated. .
Inc vote was then taken seconding the demandfor
the suspension OF tho rules, and resuted-ycas' 11o
nays, g. =, ,, -, ~.
Tue point of "no quorum" was raised and with
Mr.. COFFROTH then modified his motion 30 as to
take the bill up for consideration. -
The motion was defeated-yeas, 10 nays 7O-not
the necessary twOothirds In the Affirmative.
Mr. HUNTON (Dem, tVa.l, chairman OF The Commit
toe ON the District OF Columbia moved to suspend the
Iules aud pass the bill to Increase the metropolitan
Police force Of the District
without action on the bill the House-at 6:4o-ad-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-20
CIVIL NOTE.

The suit in ejeetment of John Emmens
AGAINST tho town OF Grnyesend was brought in New
York County the OF the poss0sson Of Coney
Island the plaintiff claiming that he was descendant
and heir OF the original patenlre. Thomas E. PCarsa
OF counsel for tho defendants yesterday made motion
before Justice Donohue IN Chambers TO have tic place
OF trial changed TO Kings County The motion was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-20
THE COURT OF APPEALS IN THE CITY.

The Court OF Appeals FOR the trst tlme IN
seven years held session In this city yesterday.
full bench composed Of ChiefJudge Church md Judges
F,,lrer Andrews Miller, Earl Dnnforth and Rapnlo.
was present. session being held in thu General Term
room Of the Supreme Court. large number OF spec
tators lawyers and Others visited tho chambers during
the day 10 see the Court and watch the proceedings
The session will continue until the end Of next week
The hearings not confined 70 the arising In New
York and It's vicinity hut the regular calendar Is called
There upon It, however very 9rge prnpofllOn Of
and the Bar Association viii receive the Judges Of the
Court OF Appeals at dinner Oh come evening dmlng
hot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-20
COURT OF APPEALS

In the Court of Appeals, Monday, April 10.
$780, presoDt Hon. 8. 4. Church, chefJusce, ard as
sociates the following business was transacted
No. 199-Henry A. Avery and others, respondents ng.
MorAenn NJ Wilson and another BY EBe
Uowen observation-disclosures Allison for regpOndents No
i72-Charies Heckmas respondent Rt John NJ Pincknuy
impleadod. etc. RDpelank-Suhmitted, No. 2O5-Wila1l
cone Tespondepk agt tho Delaware Lackayanna West
en- r. r. appellant l6gued by Isaac s. Newton for appel
aBt Scott Lord IT, fOD respondent. No 200Ohcar T. uss
appellant the Troy and Boston r. Co.. resDOndent
n,tenT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-20
MY ORDERS.

WASHINGTON, April 19.--Ensign William F.
asey "a ordered to duty at the Photographic Office.
Passed Assistant Engineer william L. NchOl is ordered
20 the Monooacy Asiatc station. Master John L. Abb
bott IA detached from the Navy Yard at Mare Iand and
ordered 10 the LackaWanna Passed Assistant Enln
John Kelly Is de tsched from MOnOcacy The
pOrtng his relief and ordered TO return home and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-20
DLSASTERS ON TIE LIKES

CHICAGO, April 1a--StOrm signals have been
dying at A lake stations for nearly two weeks, but
I'll within three days there have been few disasters 10
shippinR Now, however, there Rre daily and almost
hourly reports Of vessels lahore dismaned or disabled
by loss of geamen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-20

TEE WR0K9 Boz N TIE WR0NG PLACE
Str Fompag 1eae J. p. con discovering that his err
Rlieli y IN emptY OLE tarned upside DOWNS What
What u eAe n<efnln3 Of easp The new page (" Fust
ment4e waseAl fkHncfs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-20
Boaro ano Rooms.


East Side.
4 FIRST FLOOR of three large rooms
cosea % lot with private table with
out board references. 80 East 20th.st
FURNISHED ROOMS.-With or without
Il board everything new and rstelass 100 East 2Sth
NO. 7 GRAMERCY PARK.-ROoms en- suite,
N double aud single with bOaid.
DRSPONSIBLE parties can find pleasant
HI and Arstclass board transient or permanent at
23 LafAyetteplaee.
Up PARK-AVE.-In small family, an entire
- floor separatoy also, other Large and small roma
with OF without board, for spring and summer.
TT LAFAYETIE-PLACE Family Hotel !;
rooma On suite and single table nrstolassi transient
81 90 and 81 per day.
81 EAST S3D-ST.-Large, Well-furnished,
fourth aoorj house and appointments rstcassJ
pax and IL road for gentlemen, with without board
slR EAST 29TH-ST.-One large room on
10 second floor alSO anglo TOOm with board for gOnte
JQS LEXINGTON-AVE. corner of 29th-st.
AOO Nicely furnished single rooms for gentlemen !
house and table hrstolassI referoRcss
Country Board.
GLEN RIDGE. CORNWALL, n. Y.-Huuse
W now Open; 40 acres Rr0Gnd gaA. wator wo0dnIss
tresh Vegetables milk; earaEoa staRes 40 on place
]. q, ROE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-20
Roara GMa AegHIs


( West St0A 80
A BEAUTIFUL second or third Hoor, hand.
IoSrat FfSRfe tsIe Il desired keation near Resefy1f
Park Address HIGHEST REFERENCEs 'TliDuae W
town ONCE, 1888 Broadway
A weIl-furnished reception room with use OF
"A paor for physician also handsome room without BOARD
for gentleman 81 West 4eht between Otn ena onave@
DARTIES suffering with mental or nervous
oseasss can nd good board and proper attention In
private family. Address EXPERIENCES Tribune Uptown
oalce, 1928 broadway. ---------
A0TH-gT.. between 9th and 6th-ayes--A
~ private family VIII fent with breakfast 20 ESnMC
mon Randsoely furnshed square room ON second nooS
SEIIM Tribune Upe0wn Once 1913 grca4Msy
IN West 3IsT-ST. Handsome parlor floor
u with bath, also thRtfcorI private table OF Wneus
board references.
0O WEST 42D-ST., fronting RESERYOiK:
eBO PARK.--Elegant apartm'nts 70 gentlemen WIZ" VI
without board -------
% WEST 12TH-ST .--Furnished rooms. with
DO board third floors suite or snge; och
ton good table eKcellenti no MOVING ----
IA WEST 1OTH-ST.. near 5th-aye,-Hand-
III som furnished second story mont I00 oaCoIeLs
board home OOmfOrts moderate terms uansleut DO@lu
81 90 per day.
OK TO 81 per week for single and d. family 1lis
ID - rooms with board transient 81 per day SaDe DoaIu
Al having hotels IN different locations We ouy ArEe
al Wholesale extraordinary low pnoos SASi0'7
Hotel 10 clinton place, near Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-20
6iluatlons Wantso--MaIes

A RESPECTABLE YOUNG MAN wishes a
"A auation In o mercantile house once good refer
ences Address @. W, Boz lOS, Tribune Uptown once
Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-20
COLLEGE,
~ WandsMorth Common, London, 8. w.

Educational Home for the daughters Of gentlemen With
thorough instruction In all the branches OF
liberal education Resident FeDoh and German governesses
with hrsass Musical and other Professors In daily attend
with lnclusve terms made for
pupils Of all ages from distance who can be met 30
principal the arrival 81 the steamers and 10
offered ali the comforts and care OF refined home
and reference TO parents OF pres
ent pupEls on application 70 the Principal
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-02-04
o &C u nyat9
3 IT 49, 49,

The subscriber herewith his fortbcomi
be entitled.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-02-04
new Y0fK WEEKLY HERALD.
ONE DOLLAR a Y Ar

TIVE CIRCULATION o. T1ES POPULAR
NEWSPAPER nas than trab'ei durtsg
past ysar Il contains all tha la4, aontanei T.,
The
FOREIGN NEyYa
Fmbrs"s s7eeaa! dispatches hop 81 quarters Of The
gHtH Urder the aea.i Of
A5IERiCAN NEWS
ARE given eIezrafSr dispatches Of the week srcn ali
parts Union. This feature alone MAKES the
WEAKLY HGR.LD
The valuable chronicle in the world. ts,s
cheapest. Every week is given faithful report Of Po
cal News. embracing complete and prehensive dis
tche~ sn Washington including full reports Of the
soeecheS Of ement politicians the questions ct the
hear The
FARM DEPARTMENT
on the WEEKLY HERALD gives the LATEST well as n,4.t
practical suggestions and discoveries relating tke duties
Of the hints fer raising cattle poultry grains
trees vegetables with suggestions for keeping bud
nss and farming utensils in repair Tins supplemented
head Of
The EoMm
Giving rccipca fer practical Dishes hints making cIsth
ing keeag III with the latest fashion at the low
est prices Every item Of cooking or ecsnomy suggests,
this department practically tested BY experts before
publication. Letters from Paris and London
Pandents the very latest fashions The Home Depart
ment Of the WEHKLY HHsAD will the housewife
than one hundred times the price Of the psper The
tereSts n
SKILLED LABOR
are looked sfter and everything relating mechanic
aud labor saving is carefully recorded There is page
devoted Ia all the latest phases of the business markets
crops merchandise, etc valuable feature is orrni ia
The specially reported prices and conditions of the
PRODUCE MARKET.
sporting news AT home and abroad together with q
story every week, Sermon by eminent divine,
Literary AUsiCaI, Dramatic Personal and Sea Nottg
There is paper i'll the world which contains so much
news matter every week the WEEKLY HERALD which j.
sent, postage Paid for Dollar You .uscrihe ?,
any time.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-02-04
DLACK w GOD.
AUTHORIZED REPRINTS
gLAcawooD's EDINBURGH MAGAZINE.

rteee Reprints not selecsenS they give the origl
sAs ~ PULL and about onsthrd the price n the Eng
skh E.t tons.
No publications compare With the leading British
Fso shove named reprinted by the LxOSARD Soorr
p7ELIHusd CoEPASV In respect 10 fidelity Of research
accuracy Of statement, and purity OF STYLE they with
AIRY equal They keep pace with modern thought dis
sppery experiment and achievement whether in religion,
~zsuIT literature, The abest writers fill their
With most inter sSng reviews of history and with
asIgent narration OF tie great events u the day
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-02-04
"SAGEBRUSH LEAVES"

The "CopY is already in the hands Of the publishers
MESSRS. EDW BOSQUI h CO, San Francisco.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-02-04

DERSONS HAVING CLAIMS AGAINST
the Board of Directors Of the State Orphans Home
and against the Board of State Capitol Commissioners
notified to hand in their bills before the Saturday
preceding the first Monday in each month"; By order
D. r. SESSIOIS
Secretary Of BOARD of Orphaus' Home 3ireessrs and
Board Of Capitol Commissioners fol
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1880-10-28

improvement in the grade of their
cattle. Occasionally one will be
heard to argue that it doesn't pay; but
this class is rapidly disappearing. A
great majority admit that the in
proved breeds mature earlier, take on
flesh quicker, and convert grain and
grass into beef or milk more economi.
cally than the common or native stock
but put in "the plea Of can't afford to
raise fancy stock" They point to
perhaps the only man in their neigh.
borhood who breeds thoroughbred cat
tie (probably some man ofcapital who
has engaged in the business more as
recreation than otherwise,) and say:
"There is Mr.. a.; he has a thousand
acres Of land and pleaty of money; he
is abs to handle highpriced cattle.
but we poor farmers cant afford it.
That is the deluson which prevents
thousands of farmers in moderate cir
circumstances from having anything
to do with blooded cattle. We speak
of cattle in particular, because, as a
rule, this is the last class Of "Etotk
which the ordinary farmer com nences
10 improves; x
* 1t 'doesn't require section Of land
nor a big bank account, to make a be.
ginning. >Yonneednot 90 to Eng
lanti, nor even to sister State, to get
the "5lood' which is so sure to "tell. "
Good, reliable breeders ofShort-horns
Herefords, Holsteins, Jerseys, &C., are
scattered all through the States, and
will supply, AT reasonable cost, G.
young bill or a few cows, orwhatever
maybe desired. A rureI coded bull
calf Gamble bought all the way from
$50 upwards, and, bred to native
cows, will give half-brooded animals
which, when gcwn, will sell readily
at high.hgures, when the scrubs are
not wanted at any price. If any
farmer says he hasn't $50 to spare, Jet
him Join his neighbor, and own the
animal in common. From this point
of view tire "can t-atford-it" plea dis
appears; for, if necessary, pool Of IS
each can be formed. In jn't that way
the breeders of Madison, Clinton, and
other counties in Ohi,, in early days,
S7rraed their associations for impor-
ting Short horns from tlIngland, and
the great results accomplished point
the way for bLe"oommon farmers Of
to,day.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1880-10-28
Live Stock.
Dan Farmers Afford ~ I'M
prove Their Stock.

Throughout the great and growing
agricultural States of the northwest
there are thousands of farmers who,
for various reasons, most Of wh oh are
,Hsuficient, have made it'll. c. 70
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1880-10-28

The corn crorsao>lti not be housed
until we'll cured, but the fodder oneht
to he Tat aNav as soon as it Is ready.
Lock to your fences, so that You may
not suffer from trssrasslng stock.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1880-10-28
The Art T'OnS0rsissi.
ME-. AMOS LUCAS,

Mr.. AMOS LUCAS,
(of Long Br;snrr-}
Having arristss .: the conclusion 'ha' she
columns Of the CLaEfoN are the only means
whereby he can bring his business TO the
proper standard gives VERT ss follows:
SHAVING, HAIR CUTTING, SHAM
PDOlNG AND Df ENG
In tho la,cs; style Of the IVY! tons'J1aI'
SHARP RAZORS hND A CLEAN
SHAVE
Is the motto Of this en,erysrisiFs ass,s', an"
by strict attention to bHsiness can, lselp
but please all. VIII l,e i'm his shop Non
DAYS, Wednesdays ana Saturdays "lI day
and evening.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-10-19
CounHau.s Na.g.,


Martin Kinser, charged with Ii,
rape of a little girl, was ordered "a,
moved from the Jail to the hospital
to-day.
Ed. Spears, the county workhouse
guard, whose familiar use of the black
strap got him into trouble, was sem
fenced to paya fifty dollars fine and
serve six months on the Island, this
forenoon, on two different charges,
making 500 and 100 days altogether.
In the case of NJ. +. Cornell, anoth-
or of tho workhouse employees, tried
for assault and battery, a verdict of
guilty was pronounced aud a fifty dol
lars fne aud four months imprison-
ment was imposed, A motion for a
new trial was made and bond fixed at
$500. In another Ease he was fined
fifty dollars and sentenced three
months.
Dan Mcdonald and Annie Wood,
colored, were licensed to marry, this
forenoon.
Deeds were recorded to-day from II.
Murphy to G. +. Hooks; c. +. Hooks
to Laura i. Boles; G. A. Grosvenor
to Pat Griffin also a charter in the
name of NJ. Keathly ct al. for a school
to be established near Barrett's store,
District No. l, Shelby county.
Eat Beef TenderIOlns. Best In
the world.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-10-19

Wide Awake.l
Last December, on the steamship
Germanlo, | played chess with the
great civil engineer, Captain Eads.
stimulated by the thought thatto beat
him was to defeat the mar who had
twice conquered the Mississippi. But
| didn't defeat him.
James b. Elds was born in Indiana
in 1920, He is slender in form, neat
IN dress, and nearly sixty years Of age.
In 1888 his father started down Che
Ohio river with his family, proposing
to settle in Wisconsin. The boat
caught 6Fe, and his scanty furniture
and clothing were burned. Y,unS
EadS barely escaped ashore with
pantaloons, shirt and can. Ts' ~
passage on another boat. this Ainl
thirteen landed at St Louis zip, 10y e. g
parents, MS little bare feet 6r "i tnrc ~,
lng the rocky shores Of ,bo o;tv az
tho very spot where he oAerw,rdl ocs.
ted and built the lay oos. Ve wv bI .oI
ln u worIu, Over the Mississippi
one ~ vne moss difficult feats of engi.
ucSIinS evot performed ia America.
A. tRe ag'5 Of nine young Eads made
q snort V.Ip on the Ohio, when the
engineer OF the steamboat explained
70 mo- so clearly the construction of
Vna steam engine that, before he was
a year olaer, be built a little working
model Of it, so perfect in its parts aud
movements that his schoolmates would
frequently 50 homo with him after
school, 10 $ c it work. A locomotive
engine, driven by a concealed rat. was
one Of his next juvenile feats in me-
ohanical engineering. From eight to
thirteen he attended school, after
which, from necessity, no was placed
as clerk in a dry goods store.
Over the store in st. Louis where
he was engaged his employer lived.
was an old bachelor, and, having
observed the tastes Of his clerk. CAV
his FIRST book on engineering. The
oldgentleman's library furnished even
log companions for him during the
1rye years he was thus employed.
Finally, his health failing, at the age.
nineteen, he went on a Mississippi
liver steamer, from which time to tn,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-10-19

No money taken in to-day.
Police business is unusually quiet at
present,
A number Of drays, for running on
one number, were discharged to day.
The ordinance will be amended.
Fannie Lewis was sentenced to
eight days Imprisonment for whipping
an obstreperous boy this morning.
Manuel French, for carrying con
cealed weapons, and G. II. Beck, for
malicious cutting, both had their cases
continued to-day.
"Boneopolis' aud "Touiferous are
the classic names Of the two nObby
steeds Of the two nobbieF police cap
Elins.
The statutes of Tennessee, laying
OIL Esquire Spelman's desk to-day, at
mon, was open at "The civil right
law Taking Into consideration the
mixed crowd that sought justice at
his hands to-day, the chapter was an
apt one.