davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1881-10-14
Y. NJ. POLLING. Clerk.
Oct. Il, isSi-4w
j. Z. Whil.cre, Afo. for Pl'fs.

SElE'F VIRGINIA. To w1r:-- Al ruies held
~ IA toe CLERKS pGi:e " the C,rcnit q Jnrt
81 Hampshire county, on the IL. aIhilyi in
September, 1891.
George Ilsedt shell. Plaintiff.
vs..
jobh Ionr1e. Sheriff II Hampshire coun
ty, all rs such Committee \ imini,.
traitor OF Mary llDwlyshcH. decd.
Mary Ann W0ifpaf, George w. Low.
William G.. Conbs aul Matilda V. hi.
wife, Evan Pugh ard Amanda J. his
wife, Laportn 10y, Aiexanier 10y Il
Albert 10y. CLARK Smith ana james
j. RuckmIn, Defendants.
~ CUANCERY.
The object Of IBIS suit ia T. have 4 construc.
ton of The will a. Aitm How'd shsm Iced Dy
The CouFttp sutj"ci the real estate af which
said a dam nOwdy hall died seizei 70 the pa,
inent u the Plaintiffs ci1im Of Gall 50 for tbe
support and nNiutenaaSe Of diary How dvsheil
~ him, and that said real rst,ue be sold nnd
Tue plnihui3 dent paid ont o. tho proceeds Of
sale, qrd tie residue paid 10 those entitled
thereto nnd for other add farther relief &c
aud u appearing by an affidavit hiFd H. tits
cause, HAT tie Defendants George " Boy abl
lap0r!s 10y. gIe rOo-fcsi5eut5 Of this State
lt is oraerei, that tie said uon-rriiept Defsp-
CLERK s.Jiioe Of t5s Cifcaii Court o. said coun-
ly on the irs, Hoad,y 10 december. 1881. ami
10 AT u nscessnry 10 protect their interests
ia tIis suit Trsis.
V. II. POLLING, Clerk.
De-. - 1881. a..
IL. y Gilkeson, Alto. FOR Pl'G
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1881-10-14

yer and fired. lie Strengthened up
anu threw his head back. and seemed
to be perfectly bcwiIdercd. He did not
seem TO know what struck him. T
looked at him; he did not drop: /
thereupon pulled again. lie dropped
his head, seemed TO reel and fell over.
do not know where the first shot hit;
! aimed mt the hollow OF his back !;
| did not aimfor any particular place,
but ! know ii got those two bullets
IN his back he would certainly 90. I
was IN q. Diagonal direction from tie
President TO the northwest, and sup
posed both shots struck.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1881-10-14

IL is thought by some OF orr exohan
gos that tha on.y Ioopholc through which
Oui.lau cen escape is by an issue Of
Jurisdiction. Some lawyers claim chat
The assassin should be tiled in New
Jersey, where lie Pies ident dial, and
Chat if DO is tricd and convicted in
Warrington, ana his counsel then sp
peal TO iho Supreme Court ON q oscs
Ton OF Jurisdiction, Cha, tribunal wn
decide that New jersey is Che proper
place for Che trial Guitoau would then
escape tho Constitution providing Chat.
a mans life shall not be twice leopard
iz,d Tor the same crime.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1881-10-14

hew Advertisements.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1881-10-14

S2ib7f NiEblSih To wIf - Al ruies held
~ ia Toe Clerks uii:e u the Circuit o l,rt
Ct Hampshire county, on the l5s aIhtlyia
1881
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-21
WAsuNGToN NOTES.

WtsHNGTON, Tnursday, october 90. 1851
The Treasury Department today purchased 10000
ouucc. of fine silver for delivery at the Philadelphia
san Francisco and New Orleans Mints.
Il IA known that President Arthur Is considering,
among otacrs the name OF United states Treasurer Gil
uIlan IN connection with the Treasury portfolio
The funeral of Henry ID. Cushing, u Boston PHI
Iauhrops who died here suddenly of heart disease age
.ysuty-cight on sunday, took place to-day. The ReyA
A. Miner d D. Of Boston, oiicldted.
Congressman Page. OF California, who was chief
mover In the CATION into The condition of the san
Frsucscc Mint last sumner r. here making effort TO
nave Director oil the Mint BurChard removed.
B.P sawyer, OF stafford County, Va writes to United
St,t.s Treasurer GIdllan that ne a quarry OF
ycowish sandstone about mile from Coles Land
u Va On the Potomac River, which Is similar 10 that
used m the old Capitol Bldng, aud which he offers TO
place iee OF AZ the disposal OF the Garfield Memo
rial Monument Association.
The National Board OF Health received adyices to-day
TO the effect that there Ave d,aths from yellow
fever at Vera Cruz. Mexico, during the week which
ended October = and i've deaths ro yellow fever and
one from smallpox during the week which ended Octo-
bcr o. At Key West Of yellow fever was reported
on October = At Havana during the week Which
ended October 5. there were ten deaths from yeuoW
fever ana one from smallpox.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-21
DETERMINED TO HAVE HIS GOLD.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 2O.-An old man from
the interior Of Ohio arrived here few days ago wltd
In United states six per cent bonds, which he
bought in lsG1 and which called in July last He
first visited the loan division, where he said he came
to obtain gold for his bonds he had paid gold for
them. When told that draft on the United states
Treasury was good gold ne insisted upon the gold,
AMI woul not listen to any explanations regarding an
equivalent In another form. To-day, little before
uoon he appeared with large leather vase, in which
he carcied full amount OF his claim in $50 gold
pieces weighing IN all about seventy pounds. He be-
came very mucn provoked with Treasurer Gihlan when
that officer endcyOred To persuade MIN TO accept drafts
and have them cashed when he reached home He stag
cared under his heavy load far as Assistant Treasurer
Wgman's room. where he expressed wish 10 count his
treasure before leaving town room was assigned 10
him for that purpose.
After the entire amount had been carefully counted,
and found be- correct the old utlcmau WAS per-ad-
ed 10 express the coin to his home. During the time
lao was engaged in counting the money city detective,
had been summoned. remained near hlIn, ana would
have watched him had las insisted upon carrying
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-21

ago that had surmounted them as far as practi-
cable and corresponded with several publishers
with view to bringing out the work. Various
causes delayed the final preparation of the manu-
script, and it was not completed when the fatal I'd
OF July arrived. OF course. have done nothing
upon that part of it since, my time having been
fully occupied with tters relating to the assassna-
tlon of President Garfield"
"Will yOu now extend tho scope of your work so
as to embrace history OF the assassination OF Presi-
dent Garfield ~ asked the correspondent.
Yes, intend to do so and, taught by experience
the necessity of collecting material promptly, |
have from day to day since the % OF July
possessed myself of every fact and item Of intorma
tion bearing upon the subject that accessible
have thousands of letters relating to the subject.
And here" continued the Colonel. turning over
the pages of an immense scrap book, are the news
paper histories Of the tragedy culled from the les
OF the Washington papers and of all the Leading
journals of the country. If had such book as
that relating to LinCOns ASSASSINATION | would not
take 1000 for it, 1t would be simply invalua-
be-" Colonel COrkhill has also preserved
copy of each of the pictures and diagrams, good,
bad and Indifferent, Illustrating the shooting OF
President Garfield and the subsequent scenes end
ing with his burial in the Cleveland cemetery.
Colonel COrkhIll says that be has materials for a
perfect history Of the tragedy, and that az soon as
the sentence Of the law in the of the assassin is
carried into effect, he will endeayJr to prepare and
publish an accurate an complete narrative OF the
incidents following the fatal shot of Guiteau.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-21
VIRGINIA READJUsTERs CONFIDENT.
icy TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUSE.l


WASHINGTON Oct. 20-Ihe Hon. John I. Lewis,
candidate on the Readjuster ticket for Lieutenant
Governor of Virginia, arrived in Washington
tonight and will leave here tomorrow morning.
He asked with regard TO the prospects for the
election of the Readjnster ticket, and he replied
1--WE almost certain OF victory, and the majority
will be large; at least shall be very much deceived
if such is not the case"
Ex-senator Lewis said that he believed that the
denunciatons Of their opponents by the Funders
part OF the policy of the former designed to
force the Rcadjuster and Republican candidates,
and especially the latter, into difficulty, simply
for the purpose o. disfranchising them. He never
thought that General Malone would fight Early,
and for himself he had determined not to take any
notice of such matters. Mr.. Lewis was asked in
regaId TO the reported consultation held at RIch-
m0nd between General Malone and other lead ders of
the Roadjuser party, to decide what course It was
best 10 adopt in regard to the attacks made by the
Fundcrs upon them. lie said that so tar as he
knew no sdch conference had ever taken place, and
he believed the report to be q pure fabrication.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-21
AN AGED woMANs RECOLLECTION

by 4 Man on GRAY HORSE.
Mrs. Graham, OF Port Byron, New lork,
who died last summer at the age VI one hundred And
four was asked shortly before the failure of her facu-
ties II she remembered the surrender of COnwallis
"DO remember Corvallis surrender I" replied Mrs
Graham. Yes, ! remember It. That IL, remember
how the news came. We lived IN Freehold In the Jar
seys then, and my father with the army he'd been
with the army long time. Ny mother was worried
about him. The day the came was sitting on
the doorstep, and had rag-doll, and the door was
opcn aud mother ironing at the big table. There
was man came Alug up the road on gray horse ana
pulled up door ana called out tO mother ahd say
he 'Cornwalis has surrendered, and the war ~ done
saw IA that saw your husbandi he's coming home
And then he rode Aud my mother just sct down lho
naI on the table and dropped into chair and cried lAe
any thing aud the hot fiat burnt big hole In the ironing
sheet but mother did not seem To mind that Law, yes
4 remember it well. IL OF the ncshbOr men on
the gray horse and he carried the news all over"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-21
LINCOLN AND GARFIELD.
DIsTRICT-ATTpRNEY COKKIiILL INTENDING TO PUB-
LlsH HISTORIES OF THEIR AssAsslSATI

LlsH HISTORIES OF THEIR ASSASSINATION
lBf TELEGRAPH 70 r1G rUBUNEI
WAsHINGToN, Oct. 20.-Dstnct-Attorney Cork
hill has bccn engaged for several years IN the prep
aration of a history OF the assassination OF Presi-
dent Lincoln. In compensation with a TRIBUNE
correspondent to-day, Colonel CorkhllI said: "A..er
my appointment to tho office OF Distrct-Attorney,
my time was so abs rbed by the duties deyolyed
upon me that found little time for literary work.
Besides there were some matters connected WIN
the assassination Of President Lincoln which were
shrouded IN great obscurity-such, for example as
the completely of Mrs. surratt in tho conspiracy.
All the persons who could throw n clear light upon
that subject were dead, aud tho most that could
be dono was TO search the newspaper hles Oh That
period and consult the recollections OF persons
who possessed more or less personal knowledge OF
the events Of the time The whole task, lndecd
aboupdel IN difficulties, but thought about year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-21
THE DEFENCE OF GUWEAU.
COUNSEL PROBABLY TO bE ASSIGNED mM BY rH:
couEr-rnE QUESTION OF JURISDICTION AND of
WITNESS FEES

COUNSEL PROBABLY To BE ASSIGNED mM by rH;
CuUEr-THE QUESTION OF JURISDICTION AND OF
WITNESS FEES
lrt rtLGGn,Pu ro rHE .EtByNE.l
WASHINGTON, Oct 2O.--Iudge Cox Is expected to
assign counsel 20 defend Guitclu tomorrow morn
ing. in accordance with Mr.. Scoyille's request. lt
is believed by members of tho bar that ht will Sc
select H. Eus, Perry lIte Assistant District Attorney
tc this duty It H. au open secret that when As''-
tant D,trct-Attorucy, Mr. Perry examined the
question Of jurisdiction involved in Gultcau's case
aud prepared an exhaustive brief, dcvotins much
labor and time to an examination ol the law ana
presidents IN the case. Ills conclusion was that tho
District Court had 10 jurisdiction in Guitcaus case
This brief was laid before District Attorney Cork
hill but il, conclusions not in accord with his
own and h" disrcgarled It, Judge Cox Is known to
be aware Of Nlr Pcrry's position this question,
ana this is given rs of the reasons for the ex-
pccted assignment OF Mr.. Perry to tho duty men
toned
Dls rict-Attorncy Corkhill, being asked by a
TRIBUNE correspondent to-day whether special
counsel had been engaged to assist him in the pros
ecution OF Guiteau, rcpiod that no arrangement to
that effect had yet been made aud that he could not
say whcthcror not special counsel would be en-
ployGd.
Mr. Scoyille, Guitcau's counsel, was IN the Crlm-
iuai Court TINS morning; but, alter private con-
ference with the Court and Di,tret-AttOruey Cork
hill he retired without making argument upon thc
application Tor order Tor witness ices as ne was
expected % ito. According 10 AIr. Sc0vlucS state
mCht, n Is pr Jbablo the Court VIII grant ms appu
cation tomorrow morning without argument an2
VIII at the time assign associate CouL9el 10 "d
the defense.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-21
A BISHOPS ELECTI0N CONFIRMED.

PIrTsBURG, Penn, Oct. 20.-At this morn
ings session Pittsburg Diocese Episcopal Church
Convention the lay delegates confirmed the election o
the Rev Dr. COurtland Whitehead Bishop of Tie
PlttAhure Diocese to succeed the late bishnn kroei
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-21
FRAGMENTS or WESTGRY NEWS.
THE DEBr OF MINNESOTA.

Sr. PAUL, Mimi, Oct. 2O.-ln the Senate,
Yesterday the bill for Tn" settlement OF The bonded debt
WA rlyorablv reported uy the Finance Committee.
FLIGHT AFTER COMMITTING Frs UDS.
CHICAGO, Oct. 20.-A dispatch from Ken
osnA Ma, says: II. IL Theirs Is missing aiter having
notes, etc. - 49, . ,., ,.,,,,r,,,,c c,y
ST LorIs. Oct. 2O.-GeOrge +. Roberts, an
Epgii.iin,n was robbed OF $1,000 in sleeping car
V,ceu Indianapolis and Ltculield, the Indiana
nos and 81 Louis Road Two other passengers were
rubbed OF small suus.
FATAL RUNAWAY ACCIDENT. ,
Chicago, Oct. 2O.-A dispatch from Little
Rnr- Ark. states that the stage between Alma and
Fayetteye met with terrible accident the horses run
ming away aud the stage COltng with stump VIII
a sanders the driver was in. anty killed, and OF the
three passengers, Mr. Brown was fatally injured, ana
g. L. harris and L. A. Threadgu were severely hurt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-21
EArAl RUNAWAY ACCIDENT
GRIMES AND C4SUALTIhS-BYT TELEGRAPH
CALIFORNIA SHERIFF KILLED.

A CALIFORNIA SHERIFF KILLED.
SAN FEANCtsCO. Oct. 2O.-A dispatch from Pres
colt Arizona avs: Deputy Sheriff Brant wa killed "hne
i'm die discharge ot his duty By ruih lhe muIueiet es
caped, . being pursued
SUICIDE OF MISER ~
MATAwAS, n. J., Oct 2V-Jonn Flsher' nIly y
c I 40 eccentric miser, who had not lived happhy WIN
6s it Tor some me- throat IN ms DedOOh yesIel
dly and when found was dead
IDENTIFICAPIOS OF MURDERED MAN.
PpoyIDFNCE R. l., Oct. 2O.-lhe body OF the
man eyidenty murdered which was taken nom Tie RIVER
TIiv has Teen idenhrd that OF William IAcomb sea
man of the schooner Eua Jane.
MURDER TRIAL POSTPONED. ,
NEWTON n j. oct. 2O.-Ihc case of Alex.
-tint ,barged with murlerng two infant children,
i mis- morning and, great surpriee ot every one
m. fIIlI was %. 1Uncd until DO 'cmbcr next
MAIL COACH ROBBED IN TEXAS.
GALVESTON FOX, Oct. 2O.-A Henrietta dispatch
.,,s Dp tuesday night at O'Clock the mail coach rom
was stopped nf Bel twenty miles east 0f
men, and the driver compelled 10 cut open the man
s,ks when registered package were aDsIacad anG he
coach allowed to proceed"
ACQUITTED BECAUSE INSANE
pULADFLPiiIA Oct. 2O.-Iue trial OF GeOrgs
Won charged with throwing vO iuiO he lace Or George
Sheppari which the later ternOy burner aun SUI
ert, iho total loss eye concluded sls morning.
IN, ury rrudvrug verdict Of guilty. the gr'uhu o
the insanity OF tbs Defendant ~ the time o lBe cOnisVh
vi Tic act
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-21
TIE CONNECTICUT TROOPS SAFE.

YORKTOWN, Oct. 2O.-The steamer Charles
ton, with the Governor Of Come 3clt and his Sta
troops on board arrived about g45 O'Clock this morning
The pilot OF the steamer did Yorktown Harbor
and anchored his al the mouth of York River nnt
he cod get pilot TO bring her into port Night before
were seasick.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-21
BRITISH COMPLIMENTS

LONDON, Oct. 21.-Ihe Standard this morning. in
referring to the compliment paid to the british dag
at Yorktown, says:
Though no such testimony OF goodwill had been
reau.te after address OF President Arthur on
suling Office yet IL viii not be tue less appreciated IL
IA enhanced graceful terms in which order
decreeng the compliment IL Worded
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-21
THE PAYllENT OF BONDS.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 20.-Ihe following CIR
cuar relative to the payment OF bonds embraced in the
lOJtL call Was Issued today:
TREASURY DEPARTMENT,
NA.uIALInN ID l. nnf 70 / :

IRE ANIEf DEPAEIhsNI !
WAsHINGTON, D. G., Oct 20, 1851.
Until further notice the Department viii psy tie bonds
embraced IN thc lOJh CALI upon their presentation to
this Department, with interest accrued 10 date Oh
presentation ,,,,
PartIc, transmitting bonds for redemption should al
,lrc.. them 90 the "ScCretury Of the treasury Loan
Division Wa.hin gon d. c." and all the bonds present cd
under this circular rhUult be assigned u the secretary "i
The Treasury tor redemption Where checks IA pay
iuct are desired any bu. the paNee the
bonds should hc assigned 70 the Secretary cf the treas
ry for REDEEM ptipn TOR account OF - tere insert the
Ut the person or persons 10 whose order the cech
should DC made payarle)
WILLIAM WI DOM, Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-21
FRENCH CONGRATULATIONS.

PARIS, Oct. 20.-The RepubliQue Frdacaise
on tho Yorktown Centennial SAYS:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-21
ANARCHY IN PERU.
THE CALDERON GOVERNMENT EXTINCT.

1'111 V1fLIIIItON UOF ENNM MIN EA INCTe
THE CHILIANs TAKING THE GOVERNMENT NTu
THEIR OWN HANDs-MISIsTER HUBLBUT PLEADS
FOR THE CONQUERED PERUvIANs-THE GENERAL
STATE OF THE COUNTRY
In Peru, the CalderOn OF Provisional Gov.
ernment has ceased to exist, the Chilians hav-
ing assumed full authority. Minister Hurlbut
has addressed letter to the Chilian Admiral,
In which be says that it is expedient to treas
the Peruvians generously. The condition Of
Peru prior to the fall of the Calderon Govern
ment is described in the letter appended.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-21
IN CAMP BEFORE YORKTOWN.

Frenchmcn are doubly bound TO greet It because they
have share of the glory OF that victory OF liberty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-21

WRETCHED CONDITION OF THE COUNTRY.
FEARS OF RAvAGEs OF THE BANDITS WHEN THE
GILLIAN FORCES ARE wITHDRAWN-IHE PEhC-
VANS ANXIOUS To BE ANNEXED 10 oh FHo-
TEcrEp BY THE UNITED sTATES-cALDERoNs
,pvoprs 10 SECURE PERMANENT PEACE
prrRoI.A THE CHAMPION OF THE WORST CLASSES
=, PICTURESQUE RIDE THROUGH THE NOUN
r,rys-rnE SUGAR PLANTATIONS.
IrnoM An OCCASIONAL CORRESPONDENT oFrHE rKlhvshi
rC,T1,o Peru, Sept. 10.-Snce our rev Min
ll,ns,al Hurlbut, has adopted the course OF his
,r,,lecessor in recognizing the CaldeTon Govern
r'.n, there has beena feeling OF greater security
ar, and all the diplomatic representatives in Peru
1,,,rd rho new Government more iayorabiy, while
= has been formally recognized also by the Swiss
Republic.
II was matter of some doubt whom to regard as
,l,t ExscueIve of the country, for Montero at the
oorth. Pierola in the mountains. and Calderon In
lima. all claim to be acting for the good OF the
conntry. and each refuses to acknowledge tina
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-05-26
General Trade.

The ruling feature in trade circles
at present is quietness, and no i'm
portant changes are noted in values.
Breadstuffs are steady, -four being in
moderate movement and meal in good
demand. Feedstuffs are unchanged,
corn being firm and in request, oats
the same and scarce, while hay and
bran are slow and droopy. Eggs have
been scarce for a couple Of days past,
few dealers receiving any, and prices
rule irregular at 12l to Is cents per
dozen. Coffee is lower han it has
stood for twenty years, and the mar
kets throughout the country are in
active. Sugars are unsteady and tend
upward. Baling stuffs are not NOV
ing, and prices rule downward, like
wise salt. In meats the tendency is
less unsettled, with dealers selling at
very close margins.
FLOUR AND Neutrality-suspicious. foI
round lots of -four are XXX,
81 70; family, choice and fancy,
s. O0@6 co. patents, SO so to 81 co. small
orders, 25c higher. Cornmeal in ample
supply at SO 90 per Dbl and 10 higher
on small orders.
FEEDSTUFFS-Corn is firm at 81 70
58c for mixed and yellow, and 90 to Coo
foI choice white for grinding, a dealer
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-05-26
STAUNrON, VA.
High Compliment 20 a Fair
Young Memphian.
srAuNroN. Va. Nav %. 81

DARNNAONg A. may ~ VAs
EDITOR LEDdER-Two years ago,
while a number of Memphians were
staying in Rogersville during the
prevalence Of the yellow fever, the
citizens Of the town and the visitors
were charmed with the singing of
Miss Minnie Hunter, a lovely, modest
young lady, jusC budding into woman
hood. This afternoon / was invited
to attend the annual concert of Au-
gusta Female Seminary. had almost
forgotten Miss Hunter indeed, | had
forgotten that she came on to Virginia
to school. l was delighted to reeog-
nize her when she came on the stage
to sing a solo, Swiss Echo Song p
but my delight changed into rapture
as she poured forth the sweetest mel
ody | have ever heard. The sweet
singer of sixteen has in two years
developed, under the excellent culture
of this school, into a real artistic. The
teacher of vocal culture told me to-
night that she excelled all her pupils.
The audience was composed largely of
the grave and reverend members of
the general assembly but when Miss
Hunter returned to the stage after the
encore and sung one of the sweetest
songs, n would have thought, had it
not Teen for their gray hair, that they
were a lot of college students.
Memphis may we'll be proud Of Miss
Hunter. Although living in the re.
mote mountains Of the state, I was
glad to. night that the best vocalist of
this d~eservedly popular school was a
Te%nnesseean. QUIsoUE.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-05-26

Before ] N Coleman, J. P. for Shelby county,
Tenn.-George Mitchell VS.. William Caine.
i sued out under section 1856 Of the Code of
Tennessee, and returned levied upon the
property Of thu defendant, and affidavit hay
ing been made that defendant is indebted to
tho plaintiff in the sum Of $SS, due By
account, and that the claim is Just, and
that the defendant is q nonresident Of
the State of Tennessee; it is therefore ordered
that said defendant make his personal APP
pearance before me on the 10th day Of
June. 1881, at II O'Clock am, at my office,
No: 24 Front street, Memphis, Tennessee,
and defend said attachment suit within the
time prescribed by law, or the same will be
proceeded with ex-parte; and that a copy Of
this order be published once a week for four
weeks in the Public Ledger.
This the 9Th day Of May, 1881.
So "a Il T6 JMGOLEMAN, J. P.