davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1881-05-13

Gines Der eviteu 8el66fte, meI6e
Ser Senat, nad glufbebIn9 bes Iog.
dead lock, erIeoigte mar ole Nnnabme
Den neuen GertrageS nit &biua Die
Qaupt6citimmungen oeIsIben Iduten
me fOIgt: yWenn INNER mad Ser
9nTdt ser 9tegierung Scr Ser. Staa-
ten Die Ginwanoerung tbinefi6er Dir.
better eSer Der 9tufentbaIt oerieIbeu in
tenn 9ebiete Der Union ole SnterelIen
Serielben, oNer Die CUTE OrOnnna bea
9enannteu 9anbes o0er ein.s Sheiles
SeneIben gu gefabrten broben, 10 piaigt
Die 9inefide 8e9ierung oarein, OaE
Die Der Ser. Staaten ioI9e Ginwan.
oerung ooer iOl9en Nufentbalt resu.
lire, einfardnte oOer seitiueiIis aufbebe
iebo9 nidt obioIut uerbiete. Dit
genann:e Sesren;uns ober Suspenfor
ioH cine pernunftise fein uAb iid nul
auf bieienisen Gbinsfen be3isben, iueI9I
nod ben Ser. Staaten ais Mrbeite
tcmmen. Nnbere BeboIterunsstIai Her
burfeu in Die 8ef6rdnfunssn niibt elm
be9riffen tperben. Die SeiessebuAl
nit Beius aui dineFf&e arbeiter fol
aber teiuen anOeren gbarattsr trasen
ais ben, Der notbpen6is if. I'M bi
@esuIiruns. Ginf&rdntuns ober ssit
usiIise Gufbsbuns Der gintuauberun
su er:winssn, uub Snnisranten fOIe
1eti0nliaer WibbanbIuns ODER 3urnd
fssuns ni4t nntsrwOrfen fein." Cad
org Gonsrsies tuirS eS nun iein.
isiner ud4fen rsseIn.dbisen Sidt b
lseeisnstsn Ssiese gu erIailen, nm i
Gintlang nit Ser obisen Sertrnssb
itimmuns bic @bineien Srase stps'
entipre6enb 3u loien.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1881-05-13
9ieneintbeilnna Ses Staates.

@cm %. bis 25. 2pril marsn Son.
psrneur, .Sefretdr uuo General
Nuwult bamit bsiddftiet, ben Staat
in neue Senatoren-Siffrifte gu tbeiIen,
pie bon ser Serfahuna porgei6rieben
miro, nndbem ole Isste 9egislatur es
unterlaheu, fif oiefer @rbeit gu unter'
,ieben. Die nadfolgenoe Sa-
belle seiat Die Counties, ipeIdje Die
Difrifte unter Ger ueueu Gintbeilung
umfaIIen nit Der GinpobnersabI in
ieSsm Siaritt ssmdB bsm Ser. Staa-
t.n.@enIus Don 1880, uno bic 3abI
Der obeeaebeusn Stinlmen in Der Yrdfi-
beuteuwahl in 1880:
1. Sifritt: Gtaifon. 9oIt uno
saobapap; Ginipobnersabf 59.665.
5043 6 enofrateu, 5196 9iepubIitaner,
l643 SrlnbadIer.
2. Oiifrift Buchanan inO Nnoreiu;
Fginiuo5nersnbl 66, l42. 1854 Demo-
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1881-05-13

Surmsr, pslde Sisies Sabr su bautn
ober ibre 9auier an;uitreiden bsobT6ti'
gen, modteu mir auf BEN sroben 8ors
rctb BON SIeiiueib, trodenen unb au-
seriebenen Sarben. YinieIn, Il. (. 10.
aufmerfiam MAIDEN ipelde su ct. 9ouis
Yreiien I'M Eagle Drug Store.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1881-05-13

Sm Sabre 1881, alio 9erabe Dor so
,Sabreu, madte Die erite ameritnnii6e
SOcOmOtiue ibre Yrobsfabrt. Sept
iinb in oieiem SanOe 49, 9ocomo.
tiOen. aueiammt dmerifaniIAer gRanu-
iaetur uno sl65, OOO,O 900 wertb, i'm
Gje6raude, ebcnio 100000 Giienbabn-
WaaaonS i'm @ertbs bon 5000, 0O0,OO
NuBeroem iinO lett Dem Sabre 1870
9ocomOtiOen unb gSag9ons i'm 8etrnse
BON $50, ,0OO,0 900 BON unferen Sabri.
fanten mad allen gSelttbeiIen erpOrtirt
morben. Gin unteridieb in so Sab
rem, iueI9er Iauter aIS @orte fur bfu
nnternebmunass uno Grfn6unss9eiit
unierer Burger ipri6t.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1881-05-13

uniere 9eier iueroen fi9 Ger beioen
8aterm0rser Gilbert Hnb Goparb Sal.
bott ir Matpspile erinHern. Das
Staats S6ergeridt bat 6as bonn
SiitIitt-9eri@t iiber iie uerbdnste SO,
teSurtbeiI beifdtist, abtr eineHIufidu5
Der 9inri6tung bis gum nd6ffen "a.
Stunt betuiGiet. Die M0rber perben
SIG 10 Sd9e pOr ibrer 9inribtung in
Dem 9efdnsniiIe BON @nbreiu @ount1
perwabrt, unb oann na9 Marpsbile
9ebradt, no iie i'm Sreieu sebdngt
werosn iOIIen. WafIenhafte 8itt'
idriiten iinb bon Sernanoten an ben
SOupernear geianbt poroen, UNI ole
Sobestrafe in lebsnsIdnsItde @iniperr-
ung um;udnoeru, nqein gfiemano
sIaubt, oaB lie 8erIffdtigung inoen.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1881-05-13
sumd jessa @esrsem.
1teber Saitimofe.

Sshsr, Der has altc 8aterIane bsIacteR ohey
Vfrtranhte unb 5rrunte ssn europa fcmmeH
alIen piG, TplIte bic praGspcilm neitn tifernsn
S3rautsn- grffhamrfi9tFv bee
NorSSentides Mobs,
;ur tlsbsrfabrt tsnussu.
4Pit Dampff1ifTen bee RartbeHtIdten QlrSe
purbtn bis GnSe 1879 Sbsr; 700, 900 perIuneu
befErhert.
,Mit Dampfhiffen besgiorOosutfd,en
9IUDo nurben bis Gnbe 1880 nber
SOC, 900 Yerfonen bef0tbert."
Die Damsfer ttslsr GrnPasnts.
graunfdweia, ;31OoScns, @apllubatfd
gflrnberg. 3l00 Sons Gap Sdeer,
9eipiis, 25OO -. 8feiffer.
Sbio, 250O ~ Dfeper
Berlin, $500 Srinde,
Baltimore, 25OO SeITmers.
fabren rrstImGeis aae ia Iase ,RiTdbrn Rres
men unb Saltimpre uRSnstmtn paIiasiere
3u fcIseneen Raten an.
Son Baltimore NOD Bremen.
3mif&enhcd $1,000
ainSsr spif9,n unS Ie aasr,u sis SiIfts.
@on Bremen na6 Baltimore.
3riiftrnbef $500
Rinber 3piifen 1 Hnb IL Sa5rsu bic b6lfte.
SdusIinse 200 &unbreifsbtatte III rrmdeis-
ten prcfIen.
Ter 9aubnnsSplaB bitter SampfI1iTs in
Baltimore iif ;ugIei6 Etpst'ser 8dltintrre une
Sbip @ientabn, prIGe pafTagisre spn une mad
eem gSs ten IN billiaereu 4reifen be
tOretrt, ais iraenh eirie GiIeatahn Spn Rsr
Yprf une philadelphia.
Ssi snfunft trr DampfitiFr rirb sas gsrri
fur alr 9d6taneeiislltsn asihioHsn, 70 Sas tit
@inpanhfrer niebt fer @jrflhr ats aeleet IIub
son Setriesru bei6TinhgIf sit sperF rn, mas in
aneern Safenrla5eu IeieFs lc'cft ofr 8aa III.
geir maiden nr6 tefunesEs .auf fSIseute
fir heuti4e Sfeiienhe tersahtung srrrtbr 0pr-
;isc aufmsrFom ntlhs -eie Rti5s NIT unIern
S6iFen tietet. Die stnFdsirrs finb unter
Otutihcn, fSnnen rb aIlS n il Seetrmanp
SsrfGnbisen pbne Urlretitsr su ssbrau9tu,.
ltmlisen aus einem Sc5iff IN h1s dnbne, pie
bel inetreeten RdiisR fnast nt6bi ifait; bic
Palasiere eeben IN g4snsn 5raIeiG an 9pTb
ers Seeanbampffrs nEGssrlGi leu bralslbsu :rif,
in SaItiuiprs.-
~ @tstn nabEsk slnsI unit ntnts, msA,
nd an bic @sueraI. 9sntxn. ~
81. Sd6ubnAad6t 6 GD.,
go S Sib @ab SIR, s3altimors; Nf
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1881-05-13

sommer.Sofen 9tofTe oifsrirt Sec.
araetiIs bilIieer ais ie.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1881-05-13
6crmamn NO., Sreitae, AGa,

Sn Der Iebten Sta6tpabI in gincin.
zati, 81, fiesten befanntlid Die Demo
fraten. Sebr biel trugen aud Sic
benti6en Stimmen gu bieiem 3siuItats
BEL. ais Sant bafIr perben aud
iest bon Der Heuen Sta6tperwaItuns
Die SonntessseieBe freneFens bur@-
sefubrt une fiab nidt nur aIIeSaIoons,
fonbern aud ale @arten unb Sbeater
gef9Io6en. llubuI6iamfeit unb Sand
tismus fdeiut Die Seu6e Ser Seer
Sabre iuerben iu tuoqen, tueIde iiberau
i'm 9anbe unter Den bsridiebenartisifen
6Ormen in allen poIitifden Yarteisn
nuftritt unb MIR einem bitteren Sample
uelden nir0.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1881-05-13

traten, 5098 ytepubIifaner uno 5l2
@rinbad(er.
3. Oiffrift: GInb, Clinton unb
@Iatte; GinipobnersabI so, ,024. 1928
SemOfraten, 2771 9tepubIitaner unb
429 1griinbadIer.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1881-05-13

Sn Der feiten ueber;susung, onB oas
ct. Safobs Del ben sw0Iiabrisen
8beumatismus msiner6ran beben fuirr,
uer6en mir bnfelbe itetis fortsebraa'
den, = i4rei5t Serr 6. 8oi@mann,
WepersbaIe, Ba. S@on Die erfe
Annensuns perfdaiTte i6r 2inberuns.
uuo tueun es 10 fort sebt, wiro iic aHs
Gnbe bod nod sefuno iuerbeu.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1881-05-13

Ssbsr. Der has alte gatersanb bsIntea ceey
Vertranhte unb 5rrunte ssn Gurrpa frn1meH
alien pia, TpItr biz praGsp clIen neIttn tifernsn
S6rauten- -ppIfhamrfitifVs Zee
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1881-05-13

a. Oiifritt: Onpies, Se&aIb,
Gentry, Sarriion unb Bortb; Gin
wobnersabI rs, ,231. 1869 Dsmofra.
ten, 1865 9tepubIitansr unb 124l
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1881-05-13

9'rr 9. $. 0teimier, Siage, Wfit.
deu'@o., So, ienpet un5 iiber pa5
9eben in Soiua unO Die beri6isbenen
@rei9niiIe foIsenoe @fittbeiIuns seit
Sabren batten mir Or. 9Iuguit S0nig's
9am6urger SrOpfsn i'm 3auie uu6
batten taburd mande0 0uftor'8e6nun0
erfp art. gefOnbers fur ben, GARNER
Tno oieic Sropfen cine unbesablbare
@ObItbat, tn6em er babur9 pielen
SOrgen ent9eBt unb man6en Collar
eripart.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-10-12


GENERAL W. 7. Sherman has writ
ten la letter to Private Dalzell, the Ohio
chronic notoriety seeker, in which he
says:
l am more and more convinced each
day that this world will move on in
Its usual orbit that man is a mere
atom, Of little influence; that each
year and each epoch creates its own
agents; that the great men of l776
were not suited to 1872 that these
agail fell short in 1916, these in 1861
Each epoch calls for dew agents, and
should the year 1900 call for new men
the Grants, Shermans and Sheridans
will fail as signally as did the St.
Clairs and Hulls of 1912, and the
WoOls and Worths of 1916. AS long
as our country is in the ascendant
scale men will arise equal to any occa.
sion, but when the time comes for a
decline then no personal effort will
avail or succeed.
tits consolation to teel in looking
at this truthful picture that no more
Dalzells will be needed or arise, and
the wonder will be that there ever
was one to vex the world with impor
tunities for notice.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-10-12
SO MUCH FOR " HISKY.
A Senseless Drunken Quarrel
Ends With Murder.

OwINGsvILLE, KY, October 12.-
This place was thrown into great ex-
citement late last evening by the kill.
ing of Garrett Bailey, by young man
named Ben Smelling. 1t was County
Court day, and a large crowd was in
attendance. Ben Smelling and David
Dogget, two young men, neighbors,
were here and drinking freely. In
the afternoon they began quarreling
with each other, and had several dis
putes. At last they became so noisy
that they were ordered out of saloon,
and going out Dogget drew his knife
and made for Smelling, who drew his
pistol, and when Dogget was about
four feet distant fred, but missed
Dogget, and the ball striking Bailey
who was beyond DOgget, in the right
side, near the nipple, ranged down
ward and across to the left side, pene'
trating his heart. Bailey was twenty
years of age, and the son of Mr.
Bobert Bailey, one of the first
families of the county. Smelling and
Dogget are both of good families, but
are addicted to the use Of strong
drink. -Four years ago Dogget killed
his brother Jacob accidentally while
under the influence of liquor. This
is the third person Smelling has shot
at, but missed his man every time,
and hitting innocent bystanders twice
Whisky was the whole cause of the
difficulty and killing. Smelling and
Dogget were quarreling about moth
ing. Smelling was arrested and placed
in jail to await examination. The
trial is set for to-day. His plea is
lf-defense.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-10-12
WASHINGTON.
Guiteau's Counsel Makes a State
ment in Court.
The Star ROuters Growing I'm.
patient,

WASHINGTON, October 12.-Mr.
ScOville, brother.in-law and counsel Of
Guiteau, was in court this morning,
and stated that he had no notice or
information as to when the arraign-
ment Of Guiteau would take place;
that he had not yet received any an
swer from General Butler as to wketh-
er he would act as counsel for the de-
fense; that the statement already
published as to Mr.. Merrick' 8
expressing a willingness to argue
the question Of jurisdiction, if raised,
is correct; that he has been advised
by distinguished lawyers all over the
country, including several Judges, to
raise every question and make every
point that can properly be made on
behalf Of his client; that such is also
the express instruction of Guitsau;
and that he (Scoville) has no appre-
hension of personal violence being
offered the prisoner on his way to or
from or in court. He stated that the
District Judges also expressed a de.
sire that all legitimate and proper
questions in the case shall be raised
and fully argued.
In regard to the Star Route cases it
is understood that no arrangement as
to the day for argument on motion to
quash the information has been made
between the counsel, but that the
counsel for defense intend to insist on
its taking place next Friday, two full
days notice having been given. as
required by rules of the court.
Nominations.
The President sent the following
nominations to the Senate: VIM. W.
Dudley, of Indiana, Commissioner;
Otis P. Clark, of Rhode Island, First
Deputy Commissioner of Pensions; G.
B. Walker, of Indiana, Deputy Com
missioner of Pensions; Noah G. Nc
Farland, of Kansas, Commissioner
Of General Land Office; Charles
H. Howard, of Illinois, Indian
Inspector; Addison Brown, of New
York, United States District Judge
for the Southern District of New
York; George NJ. Duskin, of Ala
bama, Attorney Of the United States
for the Southern District of Ala
bama; Robt. S. Foster of Indiana,
Marshal United States District Of
Indiana; A. G. Phillips, of Arkansaw,
Receiver of Public Monies; Harrison,
of Arkansaw, and Geo. H. Spencer, of
Minnesota, Indian Agents at Crow
Greek Agency, Dakota; Augustus
BrOsins, of Pennsylvania, Indian
Agent at Great Nematha Agency,
Neb.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-10-12

THERE will be a convention Of Wo.
man Suffragists, in Louisville, on the
25th and 10Th of the present month.
A hundred or more delegates are ex-
pected, and it is expected that there
will be large attendance. The official
call for the meeting has been Issued
by the President, Mary F. Thomas,
and the Chairman of the Executive
Committee, Lucy Stone, both we'll
known advocates of the cause. 1t is
said that the proceedings will be unu-
sually interesting and important.
Memphis will doubtless be ably, ifnot
numerously represented.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-10-12

struck hands for political greed will
the abettors Of disease and death in
the metropolis. 1t prolonged the
session of the Legislature far into the
summer, at the aggregate expense ol
5000 to the people. 1t became
the fsctional struggle of placemen, the
participant in scandals and crimes,
which brought dishonor and disgrace
upon the good name Of our State.
When the Republican Legislature ad-
iournea the people rejoiced as if de-
livered from a pestilence. And the
officers of the law we're obliged to be-
gin the work Of prosecuting briberies
and perjuries committed by corrupt
leaders of that party while plying their
vocation in the Capital of the State.
We are in favor of such reform by
legislative enactment, as we'll as by
administrative action in the civil
service Of our country, as will substi.
tute for the present periodical scram-
bic for spoils, wise system of ap-
pointment and promotion, by which
the incumbency of the sub
ordinate officers shall be regulated
by law and depend only upon the ca
pacity and character, and demand
that no assessments shall be levied
upon public officers for political pur-
poses. The public welfare demands
that various questions relating to
chartered monopolies and methods Of
transportation should be met and de-
cided, and we are in favor of the adop-
ton of measures to restrict the grow
ing power Of such monopolies. They
should be subject to the supervision of
commissioners established by public
authority and all unjust discrimina-
tions in the transportation of passen-
gers and merchandise should he pro-
hibited. The charges of corporations,
which have taken property of private
citizens for public use, should be lin
tied to cost of service with reasonable
profit instead of mercenary exactions.
"of all the traffic will bear" We
approve of the unanimous action of
the Democratic members of the last
Legislature ia providing for the
early submission to the people Of
the amendment to the Constitu-
ton in favor of free canals.
The Democratic party is now, and
always was unalterably opposed to the
Capitalization of power in either State
or Federal governments, and hereby
requests its representatives in the
Legislature to primate and make
effective an amendment to the Consti-
tuition which shall extend the principle
and powers Of local self.government
to the cities of the State. To the
record of the Democracy of New York
we point with confidence. We challenge
a comparison of its record with that
by the factions which we're
once the Republican party of this
State. To the candidates of this Con-
vention we pledge a hearty support,
and we confidently submit our action
as the representatives ofafree Democ-
racy to the good people of this Com
monwealth, for their verdict at the
polls.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-10-12
One Hundred aud Thlr1y-SIl
Times Over!


At New Orleans. on the 18th day of
September, at the both grand monthly
drawing of the Louisiana State Lottery
Company, $4,000, the first capital
prize, was won by ticket No. 43,7l3,
half held by John Couners, an engineer
on the L., n. q CT. S. railroad, and
collected for him through the Bank of
Commerce, of Memphis, Tenn; the
other half held by Simon Silverman,
of Indian Bay, Ark, whose title to its
ownership is disputed by Mrs. Emma
Clarke, of the same place, $4,000,
the second prize, by No. 1867,
collected on account of Mr. Hynes
Wathen, through the First National
Bank Of Vincennes Ind. Third, So
000, drawn by 3742, held by a worthy
gentleman Of Albany, New York,
who is desireus of remaining unknown
for personal reasons. S2500 drawn by
No. 32,64S, held by Mr.. G. A. Prinz,
of Cullman, Ala, and No. 5677l,
halves of which we're held by Emily
Moir, No. 737, Myrtle Avenue, Brook.
lyn, n. Y, and b. j. Short, of War
saw, Ind. There were many thou
sands of other lucky ones. Any one
anxious to know about anything con.
nected with the next darwing should
write at once to NJ. A. Dauphin,
New Orleans, La, before November
Sth, the day of the 138th drawing.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-10-12
THE OHIO ELECTION.
Foster Reelected d-The Legislature
Doubtless Republican.
Unusual Scratching --- Temper
ance Vote Light.

CINCINNATI, October 12.-The Re.
publicans claim that Foster is elected
by from 10000 to 1900 majority in
the State, and also claim a majority
in the House of Representatives. The
Democrats concede Foster 10000 ma
jority, but say that the complexion Of
the State General Assembly is doubt
ful, and will depend entirely upon the
result in Hamilton county. Cipcin-
natl, for many years, has been noted
for the amount Of scratching done on
both tickets, but never in the history
Of elections we're tickets on both sides
scratched as much as they were yes.
terday. The Temperance vote in the
State disappointed the expectations of
both its friends and opponents by its
smallness. The local ticket in Ham
iltOn county is mixed. At II o'clock
this forenoon the figures cannot be
given.
From Hamilton county twenty-five
country and nineteen city precincts
give Foster 5000 majority. In the
local ticket the Democrats probably
elect the Treasurer, Probate Judge
and three of five of the Common
Pleas Judges. In the Senate and
House Of Representatives the race
looks even. The Republicans seem to
have five members of the County
Board Of Control and one County
Commissioner. LongwOrth, Repub-
lican, for Supreme Judge, leads his
ticket several hundred.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-10-12

English Champion Crickelers En-
ROute TO Australia.

ST. LOUIS, October 12.-Shaw's
English Champion Oricketers, eleven
in number, arrived here this morning
from Philadelphia. At noon they
commenced a match with a picked
team Of twenty-five selected from the
st. Louis and Chicago clubs. The
English team leaves tomorrow night
for 5 n Francisco, en- route to Aus
tralia. A meeting will be held here
tomorrow of the representatives Of
the cricketers of St. Louis, Chicago,
Detroit, Toledo, Racine, Columbus
Cincinnati, Kansas City, st. Joe
AID other cities, with the intention
of forming a Western cricket associa-
ton,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-10-12
THE IOWA ELECTION.
The State Goes Republican, as
Usual.

DEs MONIES, October 12, Ais am
The city of Des Moines complete
gives Sherman 1854, Kinne 9O2, Clark
2O6. Sherman's majority over Kinne
and the Democrats, 905; over all, SAG.
In Polk county the Republican
majority is about 1900, and the whole
Republican county ticket is elected.
3 AM.-At this hour the Republi-
can State Committee and the State
Register have reports from portions Of
thirty-eight counties, some of the
counties nearly in full. These re-
turns give Sherman, Republican can
didate for Governor, 5879 majority
over Kinnc (Democrat). Last fall
the same counties gave Garfield 1851
majority. The same relative vote over
the State will give Sherman majority
Of between $4,000 and $4,000 over the
Democrats and a majority of $4,000
over all. The reports indicate a
majority of 80 in the Legislature.
The Senate will be more strongly
Republican than in 1879, as there is a
gain Of one in Dubuque and one in
Lee, and possibly one in Keokuk.
There have been fewer Republican
losses on account of the prohibitory
amendments than were expected, aud
some of the prohibition losses on the
Republican side in Cas-, county run
pretty close to other causes than that
KEoKUK, October II. - Tickets
were badly scratched in the city and
county, and it is impossible to give
figures TO night, but enough is known
to assure the election of II. w. Roth.
ert (Republican) to the State Senate,
John N. IRWIN Republican, to the
House and the election of nearly the
entire Republican county ticket. Lee
county usually gives 300 to 500 Dem
ocratic majority.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-10-12

The Daily Pine Bluff Press, which
was burned out on the morning Of
the 8th, has made its appearance in
greatly reduced form, and the indom-
liable publisher, Mr.. s. G. Ryan, an
nounces that it will appear each after
noon until the full size and the publ
cation of the Weekly can be resumed
Mr.. Ryan's loss is very heavy, but he
has friends, credit and pluck, and will
no doubt rise above his misfortune.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-10-12
InaOlVenf NOffce-
STATE OF TrSEnssEE, SHELBY COUNTY,

STATE OF TENEEssEE, SHELBY CouSrr,l
QFFIOH COUETY COURT CLERK,
Memphis, Tenn. October Sth, 1881.
To Eliza Stillman. administrative Of Julia
Stillman, deceased.
LAYING suggested the insolvency Of the
IL estate Of Julia Stillman. deceased, you
are hereby ordered to give notice, by advertise
ment in some newspaper published within the
said State, and also at the Courthouse door
Of Shelby county, for all persons having
claims against said estate. to appear and file
the same, with the Clerk Of the County Court
authenticated in the manner prescribed by law
on or before the Sth day Of February. 1881;
and any claim net fled on or before said day,
or before an appropriation Of the funds ofsaid
estate is made, shall be forever barred, both
in law and equity.
Witness my hand, at Office. this 9Th day of
October, 1881.
OWEN DwYER, Clerk.
BIZ HUGH B. CULLEN, D. G.
Notice Is hereby given 10 creditors to file
claims as required BY lay.
This October 8th, 1881.
ELIZA STILLMAN, Adm'x.
James Gallagher, sol'r. S6424sJ
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-10-12
MECHANICS

Building and Loan Association.
Office, Room No. 20, Planters Ins. Building.
DEGULAR monthly etingWEDNESDAY
IL evening, October IL, pm. Members
are urgently requested to attend. Payments
may be made to the Secretary during business
hours. G.. V. RAMBAUT, President.
CHAs. I. PATERSON, Secretary. 2435
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-10-12
River Telegrams.

LOUISVILLE, October 12.-River
falling, with 3 feet 8 inches in the
canal and foot s inches in the chute
on the falls. Cloudy and windy.
PITTsBURG, October 12.-River 3
inches below the gauge and stationary.
Cloudy and rainy.