davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-11-11

Official and incomplete returns from
the following counties 10. wit: Wash
ington, Greene, Cooke, Campbell
Knox, Loudon, Roane, Rlount, Brad
ley, Meigs, Hamilton, Marion, Grundy
Van Buren,, DeKalb. Trousdale. Sum
ner, Robertson, Smith, Wilson, Ruth
erfordl Coffee. franklin. Moore, Mar.
shall, Lincoln, Giles, Maury, David.
son, Montgomery, Hickman, Hum.
ghreys, Dickson, Wayne, Carroll,
Meakley, 0bion, Gibson, Lauderdsle
Upton and Shelby, show the aggrs
gate vote so far for Governor 10 he
Bat. Bate 14,SC5, Hawkins 5l,54O, Fussel
3785, Beasley 5078.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-11-11

The LOTTERY of assassination" has
not turned out we'll for the Republi-
can party. Had Garfield lived there
would not have been such a revulsion
Of popular sentiment. Stalwartism,
like its twin brother, bossism, is
doomed. Arthur's ward bummerism
cannot be forced upon the whole
country. 1t may do in the slums Of
New York but not in national politics,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-11-11
FrItIay, December !. Iss2.

In legal hours, In front Of the courthou,s. In
the Taxing District Of Shelby county, Tenn.
proceed TO sell, to the highest bidder. for
cash the following described properly, to-
Lying In the state Of Tennessso and county
the town Of Fisheryille, and bounded AZ 4, /.
lows north ly land Of j. II. Cranberry, es
by W. ID. RideOut estate. Said properly con :
tanning one acre, more o. less, and is divided
into two lots and sterahors situated on suoh.
Levied on as the properts Of the defendant.
terosl and costs.
Memphis, 10Th dayof November. 1852
AThf,
626sH Sheriff Ofshelby county, Tenn.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-11-11

Before w A. Goodman, ]. p. for Shelby
county, Tenn.-B. L0weaGtein x Boz. ys.
W. W Curry.
IN this cause an attachment having been
j sued out under section 1885 Of tho Code n
Tennessee,and returned lowed upon the props
erty Of the defendant, w. W. Curry, lradi, z
under the name Of the Bluff City shirt q,
and affidavit having been made that defend.
ant ls indebted 70 the plaintiff In the SUN
Of Nl.s2, due BY account, and that tho
claim is Just, ana that the defendant n
q nonresident Of the State OF TcnnasFct
II Is therefore ordered that said dofondsnt
make his personal appearance before Mo
on the 10th day Of December 1882. AZ ll
o'clock m at my Olioe, No, 3 Madia0n A
Memphis Tenn. and defend said attashmr1f
suit within the time prel6dbedby law, ~
the same will be proceeded uitk ex-paftss
and that q copy 81 this order be published
once a week for four weeks IN the PUBLIC
Ledger.
Nfkis the 10th day af fgegsa,i.,. ia2.
@@16A WA lOVDhAt, JP.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-11-11

GOVERNOR Chalmers was turned
out Of Congress before by the Repub-
licans BY strict party vote. Would
it not be the very irony Of poetic
justice if the Democrats were to
unseat him next time
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-11-11
The Old MIL sold.

The Enterprise mill lot near the
Boal street market, with the brick
thereon, sold to Mr.. Caldwell to-day
for $525. The two tubular boilers, ID
GOOD condition, and ether machinery
sold to Mr.. Winn Cannon for $3.50.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-11-11
EXPORTS,
Shsriff's Sale Of Real Estate.

pUBLIC notice Is hereby given. that bv
4 virtue q two ~ yonditieni exponai 10
Shelby county, Tennessee, In the case N stsva Gs
Of Tennessee vs.. X. l. Dover J \, HooEsy
and N; A, Williams. Judgment rendered IN
the 2Sth day Of June, 1882, for the aFgreas NJ IL
sum Of forty-fy hundred dollars, ,witb intsS.
est and costs Of suit. 10 satisfy said judf-
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-11-11

PITTsBURe, November ll.-Clarenee
B. Gibson, an old postofice employe in
this city, was sentenced to threa year $
imprisonment, in the penitentiary this
morning for robbiny the mails.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-11-11
A Forgotten RiguFe-Head About
10 Marry.

WAsHINoToN, November LII is
stated that President Wheeler
will shortly marry Mrs. Woodruff, Of
Chicago, widow of the late Supervising
surgeon-G General Of the Marine Hospital
Service.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-11-11
Rank Statement.

NEW YORK, November ll,-Loans de-
Grease, S2,ls4,0.O; specie decrease, S,2OS,-
400; legal tenders, decrease Sl,ll7eOO;
deposits decrease $6,2l2, 1900, circulation
increase, $s2, 800.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-11-11
The Survival of the Fittest.

good ana
M S Us%Ed,,t % % %
hanene
entNo
e
GEO WILLIS street MmDSs
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-11-11
Iiuern0nI NInrketa.

LlvERrooL, Nov H. Lard prime
wsstarn, dull at es Cd, Corn mixed
old, Brmsr at Sc, Wheat winter,
armer IS I'd.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-11-11
ANOTHER ASSESSMENT on
THE POOR CLERKS.
The SubIimity OF Republican
Assurance.

New YORK, November 11.-Much tC
the surprise Of the clerks in the custom.
house and other Federal officers, who had
fondly imagined that they had heard the
last of the election and its attendant tax.
alton, the following circular was received
this morning:
REPUBLICAN, STATE COMMITTEE, !
FIFTH AVENUE HOTEL.
November 10, 1889. J
Dear Sir; By order of the Executive
Committee, | am requested 10 say thai
your name does not appear on our books
as having made any voluntary contribu.
tion towards the legitimate expenses OF
the past campaign. If desirous, you can
make your contribution either by calling
or sending it to the assistant treasurer,
room K, Fifth Avenue Hotel. will be
here until Wednesday evening, Nov
10. Very truly yours,
Z. M. JOHNSON, Secretary.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-11-11
BROSNAN & RICH,
Carpenters & Builders,
$50 SHELBY STREET.
Attachment Nolles.

Particular attention given to iit'ne % slores.
All Job Work carefully attended TO- As III
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1882-10-21
Misses button shoes $l.25 at Clements

Misses button shoes $1.25 at Clements.
Oh. Say!
Have you seen those ladies hand made
shoes at Clements They are immense.
Latest novelties in real jet jewelry at
Mrs. M. B. Champions.
All the latest styles in cloaks and
D0lmans at
MACARTHUR, SMITH & Cos.
$500 buys a good and stylish cloak at
Macarthur, Smith Il Co.'S.
Bargains in black cashmeres at
MACARTHUR, SMITH q Cos.
We offer a good all wool black cashmere
for SOC per yard.
MACARTHUR, SMITH & Co.
New goods at Macarthur Smith & Co.'S.
Special prices on and clOaks dOlmans
at Macarthur, Smith & Co.'S.
Stylish walking jackets at $500 each
at Macarthur, Smith q Co.'S.
Dress goods in Terra Gotta, Cadet blue
and all the new shades.
The latest fall styles in hats and bon
nets at Mrs. M. B. Champions,
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1882-10-21
Registration Notice,

IN compliance with an act OF the Legisla-
l. ture, approved May 11tb, 1881, there must
be made an entire new registration OF all the
qualified voters OF the Township of Benton.
Therefore, all that may now be qualified to
vote ut the next general election TO be held on
the first Tuesday of Novembe. next, are here
by notified that the Board OF Registration Tor
said township of benton will be In session at
the Council room in the Town Hall. In the
village of Cheboygan, on Saturday, Novem-
s. HARRIS EMBURY,
Township Clerk.
Datad Cheboyean, Oct. nth, 1882.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1882-10-21
what "a Former Invalid said.

81 suffered for years from an exhaus-
tive weakness, and was fast approaching
consumption. felt that insanity and
a premature grave was inevitable; but
thanks to Browns Iron Bitters, l am
again restored to perfect health of mind
and body" If you, too, are i'll, may not
this remedy restore your health?
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1882-10-21
NOTICE TO TTMBERMEN.

will he at the Office of the Northern Tribune
on Oct. 25th, 1882, for the purpose OF meeting
anyone that may have timber that they wish
to have converted into lumber. have saw
mill capacity from Is to 20 M feet per day)for
which wish to find location.
SAMUEL GREEN.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1882-10-21

Post & Van Arsdales new store Is ap-
preaching completion. The shelving IS
being put up and the inside work Is be-
ing pushed to completion as fast as pos
sible.
Rev. R. M. Thompson preached to a
fine audience last Sunday evening at the
Town Hall. The capacity of the hall
was well tested. Our citizens who re-
main away from the different churches
are the losers.
The Board of Supervisors having de-
cided not to make two separate offices
out of County Clerk and Register of
Deeds, the Republican County Commit
tee held meeting Friday evening and
decided that j. C. Wooster should be the
candidate.
Rev. A. j. Richards of Bay City will
hold quarterly meeting services in the
Methodist church tomorrow. Preach
ing at the usual hours in the morning
and love feast at o'clock P. NJ. and
preaching at 7 o'clock, followed by tife
sacrament Of the Lords Supper.
M. w. Parish. Michigan Central tele-
graph line repairer, with force of men
came up this week to construct the land
connection of the marine cable about to
be laid from Mackinaw to ST. Ignace.
About five miles of line will be put up,
and the same length of cable laid.
We notice on exhibition in the win
dow of II. Chambers finely executed
portrait in ink, by Will L. Beebe, De,
troit artist. AS Mr.. Beebe will canvass
our village for work In his line, we
would call the attention of our citizens
to this beautiful specimen of his work.
A lively runaway yesterday afternoon.
A horse belonging to j. M. French, at
tached Ito buggy, started from the
| Grand Central and run down Main street
| to Mackinaw road, and out that road
some distance before it was stopped. The
| top of the buggy was broken off and the
| horse received bad cut on one hind
| leg
There is report in circulation that
VIM. Harrington, the Republican candi'
date for sheriff, has pledged himself tC
| the appointment of certain parties as his
under officers. Mr.. Harrington requests
us to state that he has made no pledges
to any person. He also says that il
elected it is his intention to live in the
sheriff's residence and have personal
charge of the Jail.
The young man Micheaud, mentioned
last week as being probably fatally in
jured by falling tree, we are glad t.
state is i'm a fair way to recovery, al
though he had close call, the tree fall
ing across his back, pressing him tight
ly to the ground for over half and hOul
before he was released. He is alst
known by the name of Isabel, that beinl
the English of the name. Obed Isabe
being his father.
A specimen suit of the new uniform
for the cOrnet band was received yester
day. 1t was made for Professor Swee
and fits to a charm. The members o
the band and all who have seen it ar,
well pleased both as to material ant
style and say that it is elegant. w,
understand the remaining suits will b,
called upon to contribute to aid in pay
will respond literally.
Misses button shoes $1.25 at Clements
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-05
ELECTION MATTER IN TIE MAILS.

The mass Of election matter sent through
the mails been handled by he Post Office without
much delay. Yesterday morning the General Office and
the branches we're as clear of undelyered
ordinary days The 100000 envelopes sent out by the
Citizens Committee delivered at tine trips Of
the carriers as q single letter mailed ordinary
DAYS would have been. The clerks, however
felt the extra labor, being kept at work until
late hours o: tie l. GAIT Tie carriers took
extra loads, in cases amounting to double the
usual ones The heavy saes OF stamps and envelopes
FOR election Use began October 20. Since that time
there has 0ecu an average sale OF about $4,000 postal
matter each day. The total number Of stamps ard
stamped envelopes sold I'm the last gt days has been
24445O for which 81 6j1 was received. The largest
sales last Tuesday. when S2l537
received, the receipts that day being
the largest in the history OF the Office. The mails
have been about fifth larger than usual. The 4:2J
delivery carriers have been loaded down with several
tons Of extra mal matter. The stamped ell
velopes alone would amount several carloads They
put up IL boxes holding 500 each and these
boxes come from Washington in holding 30 boxes
each over fifty OF these cases % twocent envelopos
were used Many the letters through mistakes by The
clerks in addressing them, by the removal false
registration OF the voters not delivered and have 10
be returned to the seuders The clerks will be KEEP.
work to-day to enable them to dispose Of the large
Der OF additional letters that will be received Two Of
t, branch stat0rs have been given extra clerks. aud
some or tie employees Of the registry and her depart
mens been pressed into service siampcrs IN the
General Onlcc The uptown districts Of the city have
been furnished with additional carriers, and % is cG
pected there VIII De great delay III taking care
OF matter that may be sent out III tie next two
days
Colonel James McIeer, the Postmaster Of Brooklyn,
sal 10 "a TRIBUNE reporter yesterday: The amount Of
political mali received aud forwarded within the
last few days Dy this office exceeds by thousands and
Thousands any thing WITHIN the OF the employees
We have received today nearly half million pieces,
and they are s coming. The clerks worked since
yesterday morning without ntermi-sOn except All AOur
or TWO at evening for needed rest and tueT Il
still The letter carriers have not been home since Fri
day morning"
Yestelda the night superintendent requested the
Postmaster to order SUNDAY delivery IN order tC get
rid OF the immense OF matter which had been IN
loaded upon the Post Ohce, but Colonel McLeer refused
very decidedly 10 give any such order, He said that Inc
carriers might deliver matter up 10
midn ght yesterday and begin at sunrise on Monday,
bur ne should not ask them 10 work on sunday He
promises that every piece of mail matter received at the
Office shall delivered before the carriers 20 TO their
homes tomorrow night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-05
ACTION OF TIE CITY REFORM CLUB.

A well attended meeting OF the Clty helOIW
Club was held last night Lyric Hail. in Sixth
ave, near Forty-second-st samuel ). Colgate
president Of the cub presided Among those present
we're Douglas Campbell, Elliott Roosevelt
W. Earle Dodge, william Mitchell, f. H.
Belts and Albert Suckney. F. H. Belts, IN
behalf Of the Executive Committee, presented
report In regard TO The candidates whom the club
should support at the coming election suo-cOmiht
tee Of five had been appointed by the Executive Com
ittee 10 examine with The utmost care the past records
OF the candidates for al offices affecting city
affairs and they had submitted written reports
rpon each candidate From these written reports the
Executive Committee had after mature detbention
formed its opinion Of the different caniaie5 In some
cases where the members Of the committee were divided
III opinion recommendation either for OF AGAINST
candidate was made The same was true where
he commit zee considered the candidates OF both parties
equally worthy of support The report congratulated
the citv upon having two candidates for Mayor who
we're personally worthy Of support by honest citizens,
but they recommended Allan Campbell 70 the club be-
cause rcyr sened the purpose for Wch the cuO was
organized-the freeing OF the city government
entreiy from partisan control Patrick KEENAN, and
I9Ies while william A. Butler heartily recon-
mended "a a OF proved honesty and elhcienc' lac
aud Edwlrd Solomon for Judges OF the superior
Court and advised the members or The Gun 40 vote Tor r.
p Earle or Alderman III the Hid District, C. p. Waite
in the Win, G. X. LeX0w III the Ath' j.
C. .c oG0nn3 the IN xrv tue Villain Ai Wade in the the
XIIItn. and David DE Venney IN the A&lst IL con
aetntd candidates Alderman Thomas Foley ". L.
Kirk John O'Nci, TuOuas smells, Matthew Batteu,
DAVID Williams. j. H. Sc lnan August Flcischbein, Pat
rick Kenny William Bennett, Michael Duly M.J. klucG-
AOn and H. W. Genet. As candidates FOR tAr Assembly
j. II Rubb, Theodore Roosevelt, ii. l. sprague, W. o.
howe Leroy B.Cranc, lanes VI iy[erty, aud Henry Mar
quaud were recommended, while NJ {. Murphy,
]. D. Mcclellan, James Oliver, j. AheaFh,
F. b. SpuOla, and j. w. hcAlnus were
ernphaLcaly condemned Richard O'Gorman.
ca didate lOr Superior Court Judge, condemned be-
cause he was willingly connected III the cry COVE IL
mrui Wtn those Who puudercd the city. ana because
his record in office Corporation Counsel was open TO
the gTityest suspicion"
The report was adopted the action OF the club Many
members volunteered work al polling places on el.c.
tiOp day and were assigned 10 duty by the Ciuzens
Committee. Before meeting adjourned, MI Colgate
asked the members TO remember that the work oil the
clue had just begun and 10 make an enort 20 carry OuI
the prnclpes OF luelr ORGANIZATION.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-05

what we believe our institution WIN ultimately promote.
We shall beite power and fail TO exert Our proper
influence II do oil, erchants lawyers cierky
and physicians, recognize tho rsct tbst ny
Prague In the thirteenth century, when
OF students her halls the banks OF the hodsu
had better claim to be university town than new
York has In the nineteenth. ApDiause.J ~
After DR.. Roosa's address DR.. Potter spoke. he
SAID in part
The people Of New-York sadly deficient in civic de-
vOtion with the enormous wealth In this city we ex-
pend so little In building its Institutions the impor
lance OF such school as InauguratnR tOplgDs
at first blush Is apparent Not alone should medical
men be Interested In an institution which means
so mucn 10 them, but also, their patients,
need 10 have great on the subject. Personally
Churo1mal and the other a Presbyterian / want be
that what they sag Is absolutely true, that, for
instance, when they tell 10 speak Saturday
night when must preach three times Sunday can
believe them. Laughter When I left
part OF my family Ia Germany recently I
told that the physicians there were great gOssios.
glad that such charge can be brought against the
physicians Of this city Bur the man upon whom rests
much responsibility Is 20 have bis powers VI vision
enlarged. Incidentally migat add that perhaps some
where there may be q lawyer and possibly clergy
man. field OF usefulness WOlld be Improved ~
posi graduate course OF study Applause
DIR. Sims gave an amusing account OF the manner
in which he treated his first patient and COM
mended the enterprise of the professors who had
started q reform In medical education. Mr. Bige-
low spoke briefly, and Or. Stur0ls announced that
the first clinical lecture would be gwen tO.m0ITow
IN the college building. at Nos 2O9 and 2ll Eass
IWeuty-third-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-05
MRS. L4HGTRY ~ BROOKLTN.

Mrs Langtry attended the matinee performance
at the Park Theatre Brooklyn. yesterday. She
was late and the only seat She could procure was IN
the next 10 the last in the parQuette. She vas
accompanied by Mr.. Abbey and some friends Tho
play was As You Like It, Mime ModJeska appear
ing as HO8al'Rd. During the first act Mrs Langtrys
presence was not noticed, but as the play proceeded
the report spread throughout the theatre that Mrs.
! anptrv was IN the house aud the audience SOON
found her out. From that moment until Sue pro
cured refuge in private box, which Was placed at
her disposal by the occupants she was the OBJ
served OF all observers. Opera glasses were eveed
AT her from all parts OF the house, aud several ladies'
left the balcony and pressed their way into tho
main auditorium to obtain a glimpse OF her.
Finally Mr. Abbey consulted with Colonel SIun the
lessee Of the theatre aud place was procured
for Mrs Laugtry IN private box. When She leis
and TINS avoided the crowd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-05
NOTES From PRINCETON COLLEGE.

PRINCETON n J., Nov 1.-THE Scientific
Expedition left Princeton June 26 and three days
aferward arrived Denver where the representatives
OF college were Hospitality received by the Alumni.
At Cheyenne. in southeastern Wyoming, the railroad
was left for.good. and journey OF two hundred and
eighty miles on horseback was BEGUN. Fort Laramie,
Fort Robinson in Nebraska Pine Ridge Indian Agency.
Dakota and the Bad Lands about forty miles north
OF that agency. were the hating places the route
The expedition secured twenty-five hundred pounds OF
valuable fossils, which have Just been classified and
Grran eed IN the Museum.
After lively competition the Gee Club fo- The ensu-
ing year has been selected and the members are al
follows Second TenOrs-A. T. Baker, 80. and D. II.
McA!rinc. rs First Bass-J Shea, 81 Second Bass
]. Van Etten 's3.
The members OF SO who awarded fellow hips sro
prosecuting further study here-except J. Hibsen,
Mathematical Fellow who by special permission Of tho
faculty is studying at Cambridge. England,
The TtgeI, an illustrated fortnghtly magazine.
started few months ago has secured large circ1a-
ton and IS generally regarded a success.
Suce the occupation OF the Marquand Chapel on Oc-
tober l. students required attend morning prayers
only the evening service having been abolished
BY the mutual consent OF the two classes the CUSTOM
airy" rush between the sophouOrcs and freshmen has
been dispensed With.
The Princeton faculty. have yet taken no "a rrnal
action to prevent excuses IN athletic sports D nave
the matter still under consideration IL ! believed mat
they Wi adopt middle course, and prohibit all out-Of-
town games with professionals.
DR. McCosh has commenced "A Philosophc -eVies-to
be published bY Charles scribuers sons. Tie rrst
number, upon the Crtera OF Diverse Kinds OF IrutA
before publication delivered IN lectures - hS post
graduate class which numbers thirty one. Prcsident
McCosh has now large body OF students under his
iustruCtlOn-iu all ab )ut 30.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-05
NOTES OF THE CANVASS.

Judge Foyer visited Brooklyn yesterday
and held conference Mt Republican headquarters with
JUDGE Tracy Henry Murphy, president OF the East
RIVER br-Se trustees had u long talk with Mr..
Foyer
The nomination Of John J. Adams, the can
dldate for Congress the United Democracy in the
With District has ndorsed by large number Of
lead ~ business firms. Irrespective o, pOucs. The ap
poV OF business men OF the staudln- Of tnOse second
ing MI Ada.ns5 nomination Is certainly credltaOe 10
the candidate.
The only candidate for Alderman in the
XIIIth District " Endorsed by the Citizens Commit
Tee Is William wade and no other candidate viii be
lndOreed Inc rr.ct statements have been circulated
concerning the matter. forged letter ben clrcu
Lated stating that Mr. Wade Withdrawn. NJ.
Mdd; VIII Remain III the field until the polls close Oh
Tuesday.
At the meeting Of the Democratic General
Committee Of Kings County at Standard Theatre,
Brooklyn last nisAt it resolved that any member
found peddng any tickets other than the regular Demo
cratic ones should be expelled from the committee
Chairman Augustus Van W}ck claimed that circulars
signed by bis name aud accompanied by scratched
tickets had been sent he threatened TO prosecute
scudcrs Tor iorgcry. The committee also Caimci 10
have discovered abJ 900 Of Illegal registration