davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-11-06
A Triumph or Genius.

Another triumph for inventive &c.
MUS has been scored. This time it Is
the realm of Jack Frost that has been
conquered in its uttermOst precincts.
The journals Of Europe are teeming
with its praises. The days of cold ex-
tremities, cold beds, and in fact being
cold at all are over with. The inven-
ton referred to is one of NJ. Ancelin, a
Frenchman, designed for the storage of
heat, and is destined to come into the
most popular use Of any thing ever in
vented. 1t is called h" heater" and is
described as being of size and shape
to be carried in ,lady's muff to keep
her hands warm, or larger it may serve
as foot warmer, or put into an entirely
different shape it may be placed on the
dinner table to keep dishes hot long
after the fire has been extinguished.
The Invention is based on the property
Of the acetate of soda to absorb heat
when it has been subjected to it for
some time, and then give it out after
ward over prolonged period. The
acetate is enclosed in vessel of brass
Of the desired form, and to be prepared
for use the vessel needs only to be i'm
mersed in boiling water III ii, the de-
sired temperature has been obtained.
1t has been found that foot warmer,
made by M. Ancelin, retains its heat
about fourteen times as long as SINH
lar vessel filed with water would do.
For example, it was found that being
raised to a heat of one hundred and
fifty-three degrees Fahrenheit, at the
end of eleven hours its temperature
was one hundred and eleven degrees.
No special skill is needed in the use Of
the apparatus, as it is soldered tight
and never opened.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-11-06

That hacking cough can be so quickly
cured by Shiloh's Cure. We guarante e
it.
Will you suffer with dyspepsia and
liver complaint Shiloh's Vitalizer is
guaranteed to cure you.
Sleepless nights, made miserable by
that terrible cough. Shiloh's Cure is
the remedy for you.
Catarrh cured, health and sweet
breath secured by Shiloh's Catarrh
Remedy. Price, 50 cents. Nasal In
jector free.
For lame back, side or chest use
Shiloh's Porous Plaster. Price, % cts.
Shiloh's Cough and Consumption
Cure is sold by us on guarantee. It
cures consumption.
ShiIoh's Vitalizer is what you need
for constipation, loss Of appetite, dizzi-
ness and all symptoms of dyspepsia.
Price 10 and Is cents per bottle.
Group, whooping cough and bronchi-
It's Immediately relieved by ShilOh's
Cure.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-11-06
TELEG RAPHIC NEWS
A Fiendish Murder 4.

|
LITTLE Rock, November 4.-The
most extraordinary murder case ever
tried in this State is now in progress at
Arkadelphia. The defendants are Miss
Sarah Stokes and Mrs. Elizabeth Shell
ton, who are charged with the murder
Of Miss Malinda Stevens. The tragedy
occurred near Mineral Springs, in How
ard county, one day last April. Stokes
and Stevens are prominent people, liv-
ing on adjoining farms. Sarah Stokes
is young and exceedingly handsome
girl Of seventeen. She has 4 violent
temper, and is quick to resent a real or
fancied insult, and cherished an implac-
able hatred toward her enemies. Some
time ago sister Of Miss Stevens made
very derogatory remarks concerning
Miss Stokes This came to the ears of
the latter, who swore revenge in ter
rible manner. 1t is said that the girls
were rivals, each wished to be consid-
cred the belle Of the neighborhood.
Miss Stokes mounted a horse, and, ac-
companied by her sister, Mrs. Shelton,
set out to find Miss Stevens, whom they
heard was doing some shopping in the
neighboring town. The two women
reached the place after a short and rapid
ride, but Miss Stevens had been warned
that they were searching for her, and
was advised to keep out of their way,
and had acted on the suggestion. After
visiting all the stores in the village,
without finding Miss Stevens, the
women started to return home. Pres
emily the twain came by the dwelling
of the Stevenses, where, near the road
side, the mother of Miss Stevens was
standi' 6 in a yard, and Miss Stokes adj
dressed few passionate words to her.
The conversation brought out Miss Me- |
linda Stevens, fourteen years old, the |
lister of Miss Stokes enemy. The girls
soon became involved in a bitter dis
quite. Miss Stokes denied the state I
nents made by the elder Miss Stevens
Is malicious falsehoeds, and the girl
warmly defended her absent sister. At
asst the taunts of Miss Stokes stung
Mss Stevens to the quick, and she
tarted impulsively forward. AS she
approached to open the gate Miss Stokes
prang from her horse and plunged a
ong, keen-bladed knife, which she had
oncealed in the bosom of her dress,
nto the neck of the advancing girl.
Hiss Stevens sank to the ground, the
lood gushing from the wound in tor
ents. She died in few minutes
The inquest disclosed rock tightly
lasped in one of her hands. Miss
tokes and Mrs. Shelton were promptly
rrested and have been out on bail
ending trial. The verdict of the jury
, awaited with keen interest. The
ragedy is said to have ruined the
tokes and Stevens families, the men,
ers of which are overwhelmed with
rief.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-11-06

The Chicago Journal thinks that the
thing that did most to defeat General
Hancock, was his Endorsement of
"tariff for revenue only" The great
obstacle to the election Of General Han
cock, were those two bad men. U. S.
Grant and Roscoe Conkling.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-11-06
Another Fast Train

ST. LOUIS, November 4.-The Wa
bash Will run fast train to New York,
beginning on Monday, leaving here at
1850 A. NJ. and arriving in New York at
$3.50 the next evening. Time, thirty
three hours and forty minutes. 1t will
have dining car.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-11-06
The Star Route Cases.

WASHINGTON, November 5.-Premi.
nent lawyers of the District are nearly
unanimous in the opinion that the de-
PENDANTS in the Star route cases will
win the battle now in progress against
the validity of the information. Should
the present motion to strike it off the
docket fail, motion to quash it will
follow, with fair prospect of success.
But the opinion is general that Judge
Cox will grant the melton to strike it
off: 1t is alleged that should this oc-
eur. there would be political end of
the prosecution of Brady. There would
then remain the cases against Dorsey
and others of less note, but the moral
effect of the failure against Brady would
be to render any other prosecutions be-
fore the present Grand Jury exceed
ingly doubtful of success. Lawyers
here think that this proceeding, instead
of being preliminary, is the real fight.
Counsel on both sides are so treating it,
and the prospects are that the arguments
will last through the greater part of
next week. Ingersoll will continue to-
morrow and will occupy the whole day.
Counsel for the prosecution hold that,
should the information fail entirely,
there would still remain good grounds
for indictments against Brady, French
and Turner. Ingersoll appears entirely
confident that to win now will be decis-
i've.
The transit of Mercury across the
suns disc will occur tomorrow, and
astronomers are making the necessary
preparations to take observations. 1t
will commence at six minutes and ten
seconds past o'clock p. NJ, and will
have completed its journey across the
suns disc by twenty-six minutes and
nearly fifty seconds past Z o'clock, or
more than two and a half hours after
sunset at San Francisco. The last
transit of this planet occurred May 6,
1878, and the next will occur November
9, 1891.
A shameful act of vandalism is re-
ported from Christiania, Norway. A
former assistant and pupil of the Nor
wegian sculptor Borch, after having
been dismissed by the great master
for various misdemeaners, revenged
himself by stealthily entering the atalier
of his former employer and benefactor,
and by destroying his we'll known Gel
ebrated marble groups and statues,
1.-THE First Instruction." Morning and
Evening"" and others,
A good-natured traveller fell asleep in |
a railroad train and was carried beyond |
his destination. "Pretty good joke,
isn't it ~ said fellow passenger. eyes,
but little far-fetched," was the rejoin-
der.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-11-06

A good-natured traveller fell asleep in
a railroad train and was carried beyond
his destination. "Pretty good joke,
isn't it ~ said fellow passenger. Eyes,
but little far-fetched," was the rejoin-
der.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1881-10-19

Scaburn Subcr colorcd living at
MIR. +. II. Dominick's Rich Hill place.
tied hi, HItccn-ycar-old daughter by
the thumb, to a ioist and beat her al
most TO death. 1t seems that her
father had told her at dinner to do
something, which she forgot, and he
then told her he was going to whip
her. The child knew from past OK.
pcricmcc that he would almost or quite
Kill her, and she tried to get to her
grandmother for protection, but tho
inh"man father overlook her and beat
her over the head for three miles,
driving her home, and giuing her, it
Is said, FIVE hundred Iashcs with 8
piow line and some switches. 1t Is
also said that he kept her tied oil
night, and that hc was going to kill
her. The coroncr's jury was sum-
moncd by Deputy Coroner B. II.
Lovclacc. Coroner Longshore hold
the inquest. The post mortem exami.
nation was performed by DR.. J. vii.
liam Fork, assisted by DR.. r. p. Clark.
The verdict Of the jury Of inquest was
that Mary Subcr came to her death
from the beating given her by her
father, Scaburn Subcr. The samo
bru,c beat 4 son Of his 10 death about
thrcc years ago. Tit boy was about ii
wears oId.--Ncrbc,yy N"rs.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1881-10-19
STEAM SAW MILL.

Y,EE UNDEH-iCNHH I!AEI. cs-
- -.4.lLliShCd - steam ~.w uuI t,ri-t
sMisls In BnfOrd Township, one and a
half miles k Tradc-yiiie. Lumber oi
all grades. sywed from th" best mn,r,i-
nj that the County affords, always on
hand at priers-in keeping wi,h ,hc
duli time@.
The 1rist Mill Is as good as auy i'm
thc County, and satisfaction guurun.
teed To all our customers. Give Us n
trial. X. ELLIOTT * co.
June 2S, 1881. If.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1881-10-19
NUMBER 81.
Against the Lien Law.

The lien law was enacted in 1866 to
furnish 4 temporary basis of credit
for Il people bankruptcd by the cman-
cipution Of their slaves. 1t was enact
cd to secure payment for supplies adj
vanced by merchants to enable far
mers to make their crops.' This lien
upon crops was necessary to protect
the craps from levy and sales!o satisfy
existing executions, or other old debts
due by the farmer. The merchant
was bunkruptod as well as the farmer
and he used the liens taken by him
on the farmers crop as Il basis of
credit with his factor, who hypothe-
Gated the same with his banker for
funds to pay for supplies furnished
the farmer. This temporary cxpedi-
Cut was rC>urtcd to secure the means
necessary to run the farms until old
debts could be adjusted. The bank
rupt law Of lNGS enabled the insol-
vents to I,quidate their debts. From
the date Of the liquidation of these
Old debts the farmer mad the free
,I;s,,.,i ,r,r,o nr.l,o., .c IL, c.,
and the lien law was no longer ncces.
.,.r,. u.s.. l,r..;...,.-,;.,.. Fl I.L,.l
- rr.Ilc tho E,rmor 20 onnI, ,,o
,.....l,., IL. ,...,,, a.,
,.o,.,,,.,., .rl,....,,.,.. ;.a,,,,,I :, 49,,
n,.',l,n,;., - ~. .r,n. rba I;oY
i,u. ,.,. r,, 49,. o,.;J,nao of, ,ro,t -
n,;,h :, fin. ;,,..,ri,. ~ ,r,o f,uro.
Inf rothor. or his iook of ability 20
..,.,r,I ,,o..r. orl;, or,,, v,,;or, nm
dc, ,ho ,onJi,:.r. ,hor oxis,;ro w,s ot
tho mercy of hi. crcJitor.
u,L. .,..I..... Ill.,. ...., =,
go, '''' w
,.o,;., nrI.I,L,,,, ,,a... 9 I'a9., r",:
I...,I 49,, .1.,,.,,.1.,,', 49,.
rnl., ,I,,, ,.,..,...,;,. .c,.,;.a H. ,:o'.
.I,,,...,I ......:,.. c,..,7...i:N C"
,,.l;,;c,l c,nli,;nr has .IId oharaoI
Sine. ,I,or...o.... or ,,o lion I,w -
r.rs , ,.... r,u..;,,,;,r ,.o, a;,o. .a
-. o,rron.hi.;oc, tina n,,,rnonJ ,lo.a-
, l.y ,li-ro,;,c. - ., r,c, Fr,., ,bo wL;.o
nco,,}.ofr,c et,,o ANIL ~. rooso, =,
r,cr ,rtooon;sm thrs oocordorod
oua the oncro,;on of,bo I;on Iow. tho
ll cI
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1881-10-19
SSl. 1884.
Ne W GOODS
. HAVE JUST RETURNED FROM
THE NORTHERN MARKETS,
md am now opening II large and at
traCtivc stock ui
FALL : WINTER GOODS,

which will le soid eTGcCdnGlE low for
ash. a cailwiN conElueC all lhat ]
4h..st,a, laAkippss :. ~, q. lNr'- ri n
EADIBS' DRESS GOODS
ire all of the latest styles anti,consists'
Dartly of
silks, Satins, Canoes, Crcpcs, Brigh-
ton Plaids, and Fancy Giughams, .
Cashmere, Alr0cas, sc, DC.
.'aIicUs, Combination Suits, Erhcs
Furniture Goods tretous OH Priuts,
Imitation Lace CUTaiue, D1mH-',s,
FlaHrls, Sheetings, b!c&ched and uu-
lleached.
ooMCs TICS OF AL KINDS
Gents Ready-No9s Cio}biag.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1881-10-19

The Pmcst water runs from the
hardest rock, and the smoothcst tongue
waCs in the hardest check,
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1881-10-19
The YORKTOWN Battalion.


will interest the mcmbcr, oCthe sever
al commands:
HEADQUARTERS ! ..
CETTHNNIAl BATrALrowo. 2. 6.
''hVMh'A' oc.oh'r ~ 1881. J
"s"'a" "'.,.'" ~ b.
j. Inc l"'l'"'n& a"lad OF n"n'com-
l",'5'",'' "''''r' o" ''c stan oi tine
co''2"I c,'aH"nIlnS the "rN''"n
Co"'.hn'" h".l".''n OF South Caro-
"''r is ""F'ny """"I'.."
..'' 3 ..'.''.'i'"''' d. ~. %'"y'I,'
,(''''c'H''.''. S~''I,,' ". T. h''"'''
,,"'am'',,'''. 'T,'a'''''' I H. ''r'
- "3 .P.,,', ''.'" 10 u@'>F'L'
Wv "',' VII, .,''l' inc |',"'''o."
'i'' w '' y, y, '..''''T ''' '"'.',''''
:, , '',.-, ,-, ,''' ~ . v Nv, w.,
r..I I.I 'I :" '''.''''',' u.
I', .7 ~, 49,"
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1881-10-19
NlGII OF ! MUEDrHnR.

"WrIl was wotcbin, fin, ,hc Pros.
ilcut all ,ha week rot nm ono
,aornirr 81, IoIcno.tTvc tLjrLino
that | miobt nct the President when
he wa, out horseback rilinr lut Lc
di pat gg sut ,Yst ,afu;nvs ,aa
II,rI "a ,as..ask l,,a l,.,,.rs.........,,,,
~. =. iG,.. With IhS D,I.sJrS a&7T r.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1881-10-19

seemed to be in a vcIy h,iasY", g."
Of mind and delightful fellow 4 Edc9n1
in perfect accord. This sccpst g "a
strii,ins impression on me: cs 'prm-
cd what had read in tie u4D hnd
what l had felt for lo1N N"Yop 'o-
wit, that the Prcsidcnt@ freely
under Mr.. BIainc's inh, &neT eTo9H1 ithat
,hcy were in perfect acepf4 " may
have remained in the YsIS perhaps
half or thrcc,qunrtcrs oisf 'ou1 "u.
then | went down - ny & ,hr
Riggs House, Ny mt,a 1.eYlv
orear ihqcgafSsaa .ss r f.
ident; l had naE 5g,a5t
about my duty TO the ESt ae f.; tie
American people in tryinEY remove
the President / believed fha. va-
acting under special DiyI aulhori,
ty 10 remove him. Itaeg only Ivy
nerviug myself to the uf ,~t nat ]
did il at all, and Inever ha 4 the Slight
est doubt as to the divine Inspiration
of the act, and that il was br the best
interest OF the American psplc.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-01-26

Gath in the Graphical
Let us peep into s.ouse for a
minute Mr.. Wbitthcrze, of Tonnes
see, the old democratic antagonist of
Secretary Robson, rises to-day
1hursday-to advocate the navy bill.
He wants more navy, more flag afoat,
etc. He is a useful man, as Tennessee
members are apt to be-dead in earn.
est, homely, crude, quite the opposite
Of their snowy, impulsive and often
shallow Kentucky neighbors. He has
a gray tuft Of goatee over a red face,
gray hair, ~spectacles, and he slashes
and roars in favor of a more national
policy, nobody much listening, the
great drab, yellow and gilt hall with
its wide circle Of oak desks confusing
the eyes as the sounds rise fiat and
awake shallow echoes, making the ears
throb to hear and the eyes to discern.
All the green baize tops Of the
little desks are spangled with white
bills and papers; a few members are
writing, most Of them reading the
New York papers, dozens are lazily
chatting or indolently laughing, and
the clerk gets to work soon and reads
at the top of his voice, nobody in the
world as far as | can see paying the
attention. Pages are bringing in
to members, some are stalking
and down the aisles and areas Of
green carpet; back on the settees some
are louDging, and the effect is that Of
a great pool.room with the auctioneer
neglected.
Atkins, also ofTennessee, a chronic
economist, was to combat WhitthorDe.
The state they came from produced
David Farragut, but neither of these
men have any native idea of ships OF
shipping. Atkins is a tall, black
bearded, bald-spotted, surly man, in
spectacles also, and be says he is OPP
posed both to patching up our old hulk
Of a navy or to building a new one
both are expensive and unnecessary.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-01-26
Creditors notice.

No. 3'92-In the Chancsry Court Of Shelby
county, Tennessee-Bridget Fitzgibbon, ad-
ministratrix of Michael Fitzgibbon, deceas-
ed. ct al vs.. VIM Harrington, administrator
OF NJ Il McKeinavy, deceased, ct al.
I appearing from the bill in Ihis cause that
i it is a proceeding instituted 10 settle and
wind up the estate OF NJ II McKoinavy, de.
ceased, as an insolgent estate, aud an .rder
having been made by the Court, directing pub
location to be made, etc.; il is now therefore
ordered that all parties claimius to be utter
ested in said estate, make their appearance
herein, at the courthouse Of Shelby county, in
Memphis, have themseives made parties here
70 and present and establish thei- demands
within three months from thus date or the
same will be forever barred; and that a COPY
Of this order DO published once a week, for
four successive woeks, in the Public Ledger.
This ith day of January, 1881.
A c0py-Attest
X, j. BLACK, Clerk end Master.
By +. B. MCHENEY, d, G.. < III.
VIM N Randolph, sol. for oOmpl't.
100 lis 121 19T
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-01-26
Lot Sale.

DY virtue Of the power and authority re-
ID served in a deed executed by me on 2lst
day Of November, 1874, to Albert Cox, and
duly registered in Shelby county, Tennessee,
in book No. l0i, page liO, and because Of de-
fault in the payment Of 10 notes described and
named therein, !, al. Bacon, will proceed ON
IAfh day of February, 1851,
at the southwest corner of the intersection Of
Main end Madison streets, in the Taxing Dis
trict or City Of Memphis, to sell at pub ic
auction, TO the highest bidder for cash, the
following described lot or parcel of land.
situated in Shelby county, Tennessee, Wiz:
Beginning at a point on the south side of
Carnes' avenue, being the east corner of lot
No. ten u0); thence eastwardly sixty (60j feet
to a stake; thence southwardly between paral-
lel lines to a depth Of two hundred and thirty
five ESQ and six inches. Ii being the west
sixty feet of lot NO. nine 80 Of the j. A. Carnos
subdivision.
The equity ofrodomption is expressly waived
by the terms Of said deed, and the title 70 the
lot is believed TO be good. By the provisions
of said deed ! I'm empowered to make TO the
purchaser atsaid sale a fee simple deed
l23 ll2. NJ. i. BACON.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-01-26
o -RaIlaea u

No. 3s9-in the Cbanccry Court nf Shelby
county, Teunessee-ElizaJ Campbell OF al,
vs.. Louis Walker et al
III appearing from affidavit in this cause that
i the defendants, Louis Walker and q II
Meygra, are % residents OF the state Of
Tennessee; that they, Us members Of she firm
Of walker Brothers y Co. are indebted 10 the
compliments who compose the brm Of Ross,
Campbell * Col in the sum Of sl,877.0 2, evil
deneed by one note and two open accounts, and
attachment having been issued aud levied on
their property; 10 is therefore ordered that they
make their appearance herein, at tho court
house Of shelby county, In Memphis, Tenn,
pa or before the lrst Monday in March,
1881, and plead, ancwer or demur 70 com
p~lainant bill, or the same viii be taken for
confessed as to thom and set for hearing
ex-partc, and that o COPY OF this order be
published once % Wcok for four successive
weeks In the Pueblo LFDGER.
Ihis 18th day Of January, lfsl.
A COpy-Atiert:
b. BLACK, Clerk and Master.
By 3. B. McllEERY, d. G. 4 n.
Smith i Collier, solicitors for complainant.
ia IHl iQS 10
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-01-26

Receipts Of cotton at all UNI. ~
States ports for the past four day y
were 5S,122 bales, against 74,4lO
bales the week before, and 6S,O2O
bales same time last year.
The total receipts Of cotton at all
United States ports from the list Of
September to date are 3,sSO,723
bales,against3 ,695, sos bales attbis date
last year, and 3,179,O44 the year before.
Increase of receipts this year com
pared with last 85, 215 bales. The stock
on hand at this time is S6s;,9s6 bales,
against 945, 2O6 bales at this time last
year aud S27 ,66l bales the year before.
The foreign shipments 70 date are
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-01-26
Hospital Sunday in New York.

The last Saturday. and Sundayyearly
are selected as days in New York city
when donations are solicited publicly,
and exchanges and collections made
in the ~synagogues foT the several hos
pitfalls. The past season brought over
$4,000. The idea is an imitation Of a
custom observed in London for years.
They seem to have a surer plan in
New Orleans. Instead Of fostering a
hundred little hospitals they charter a
lottery, The world-famed Louisiana
state lottery, and make it paya million
Of dollars to the charity hospital of
New Orleans. Any one wanting in
formation about the next drawing on
February Sth, can receive it by ad-
dressing N. A. Daupbin, No. 3l9
Broadway, New York city, or same
person at New Orleans, La.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-01-26
Cenring House Rep0rt.


Tameness prevailed in the local cot
ION market this forenoon buyers being
soo zee, and no activity was manifested
~ v branch Of the business. News
her markets arrived late, tele-
n.onL H. 70 being again in a disturbed
erp" non their reception nc an
@"u Nparted. Sales y%oster-
Ja% wa" too II y, to exporters $50,
to spinners $50, CT '''"s F
lows:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-01-26

The friends of Congressman A. H.
Stephens, of Georgia, do not expect
that he will regularly attend the
sessions but that he will be present on
important occasions to vote, or that,
in case extremely iii health, he will
pair with some republican.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-01-26
Attachment NOTICE..

Before J 81 Coleman, j. p. for shelby COUNTY.
Iennessee-SchOClheld * Hanauer rs. Is
Butler.
this cause en- attachment having been
i sued out under section 3sE Of the code OF
tennessee ana returned levied upon the
property Of the defendant, and afii5vit hav-
ing been made that defendant IS indebted to
the plaintiff in the sum of sf09.S8, due By
note and that the claim T. just, aud
that the defendant is a NONRESIDENT Of the
state OF ~Ienuc3see; 10 Is therefore ordered
that said defendant make bis personal ap-
pearanee before me on the 18th day of Febrn.
aryi 1851, ~ u m, az my Office. No. 2l Front
e Memphis, Tenn, aud defend faid attach
ment suit within tho time prescribed by law,
or the same viii Be proceeded with ex-parte.
and that q copy OF this order be published
once o week for four weeks 10 lho pnIiis
Ledger.
ibis, the 10th day of January, 1881.
Il rs li li0 j Nj COLEMAN, j. p.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-01-26

fell IL inches, with 80 feet on the
gauge. At Louisville it fell 13inches,
with IA feet in the canal. AT Cairo it
rose 16 inches, with 81 feet 4 inches
on the gauge. The Mississippi at st.
Louis is on a stand, with 8 feet 3
inches on the gauge. The Cumber-
land at Nashville is falling again, with
30 feet 6 inches on the gauge. The
Tennessee at Chattanooga fell 2 feet,
with Is feet 5 inches ON the gauge.
Red river at Shreveport rose 6 inches,
with IL feet 5 inches on the gauge.
Arkansas river is rising, with ) feet
on the gauge at Little Rock. White
is also rising, with a good stage
of water from J%ackaonport to the
mouth.