davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-06-01

OPEN. RailrOadB. CLOSE.
------- -
8 Is pm Gin. LOUSY. 4 Men,. $50 am
r K Local and
through mails.
$50 am Gin. LOUSY. 4 Mem. 10 % PAN
r r through mails.
$50 Pm CHAT. Il Mem. r r. 6 90 am
Local and through
mails.
IL sOp.m IOhstts. 4 Mem. r r 10 30 pm
through mails.
1880 am Mem. Z Gren. 4 N. II 30 am
ORR.
uWp.m Mem. i i. R. R R.. 400 pm
900 am lOov'g'u i Nom. r r 4 80 pm
80 am SomervilleAocom'd'n 90 pm
xiv. d eth. Nails.
90 am" Memphis and Friar's 40 PM
Point Agent.
100 amt Helena &Friar' sPointl 80 PINT
Poatofioe.
$50 amt Helena & Clarendon $50 PINT
X r.
Wa.mt Mem. 4 viOksburr Q 80 ami
Agent.
90 ami 81. Louis 4 Mem.Ag't 80 p.mI
90 am Observation-Disclosures 30 pm
90 ami Arkansas RiverAgentI 80 p,mE
500 pm Mem. to H~oliyBpr'gs, 8 90 a.m6
Miss. Htage routa
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-06-01

MONDAY, Wednesday and Friday.
tDally.
MONDAY, Thursday and Saturday.
Sunday, Tuesday and Friday.
Wuesday, Thnrsday and Saturday:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-06-01
Observation-Disclosures


Ihave a positive remedy for the above disease; by
its use thousands Of cases Of the worst kind and Of long
standing have been cured. Indeed, so strong is my
faith in its enioacy, thns / will send TWO BOTTLES
FREE, togetherwith VALUABLE TREATISE on
pns disease TO any sufferer. Give Express and Pc. adj
pess DR.. T. A. SLOCUM, ISL Pearl So. New York
- Local Newspapers. Geo. P. ROwell 4 Co.,
10 Spruce st NY eSa&wa1
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-06-01
saturday, juno M. Iss2,

within legal hours, the following described
property, situated in Shelby county, Tenn.
10 wit;
Part Of block 5D ffty.one, in Fort Picker
ing extended (near city Of Memph 81, begin
ming O the point of intersection OF the north
side Of Van Buren, street with the west side Of
Second street, and running thonce west along
and with the north line Of Van Buren, street
sixty feet; thence north on q lins 81 right an
eles TO Van Buren, street one hundred aud
tive ty-o one feet xix inches to an alley; thonoe
east along and with the south line OF said
alley sixty feet to the west side Of -eo0nd
street, and thence south along the westlinoof
Second street one hundred andtWentg-ono feet
north liue Of Van Blu on street, and being the
lot decided by n b smith to simon Turner.
Terms Of sale-Cashi redemption barred.
This May 16. 1872.
.KJ BLACK, Clerk and Master.
WIN Randolph, soPr. es@
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-06-01
ChanCery Sale Of Real Estate.

No 4Ol8, R%-Chancery Court of Shelby county
John Jay knox, comm'r. ETC., vs.. Simon
Turner OF al.
ID Y virtue ofan interlocutory decree for sale,
ID entered in the above cause on the 2lst day
of h ebruary, 1882, M B "a, D Sl2, 1 win sell,
at public auction, TO the hit hest bidder, In
front Of tho Clerk and NJ ster's Office, court
mouse Of Shelby county, Memphis, Tennessee.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-06-01

JAS. SPEED, Ticket Agent.
A. Y. STEVENS, Pass. Agent.
2S7 Vain Street.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-06-01
SAMARITAN v

Is for sale BY druggists everywhere, or may be
had direct from us, Those who wish to obtain
further evidence Of the curative properties Of
Samaritan Neryine will please enclose a Scent
postage stamp for q copy Of our Illustrated
Journal Of Health, giving hundreds OF testimo-
mails Of cure from persons who have used the
medicine, and also their pictures photographed
after their restoration to perfect health.
Address
DIR. s. A. RICHMOND & CO.,
Worlds Epileptic Institute,
ST. JOSEPH, MO.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-06-01
New Advertisements

go UTTTM By D NJ. wOOLLEY, At
EfiUW lanta, Ga. RsliaDle evidence
H given, and reference to cured
Habit patients and physicians. Send
~ Cura. for my book on The Habit
~ and its Cure. Free
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-06-01

Entered at the Postofioe IN Memphis, Tenn.
as s~eoond-clase matter.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-06-01
POSTOFFICE, MEMPHIS, TENN.

Arrivals and Deuartures Of Mails.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-06-01
Be sure to buy your Tickets over the.
"a C. & st. L. Railway.
RRi1VVaY

The Inexperienced Traveller need
not go smis; few changes ale necessary, and
such as are unavoidable are made in Union
I
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-06-01

chesapeake, ohio q sOuthwestcrn.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-06-01

LHAVE. ARRIVE.
.dail 4 passenger, daily - -
Except Sunday .......,. 400 pm. $40 an
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-06-01

s1eunpnIn and A1ttIe Rock.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-06-01

sAshvIlIe, Ckms4AA0Sga & Vt. Louis
Essilway.
MOSRHzIE ROUTE TO NASHVILLE K SOUTHEAST.
Pullman Sleeping Cars on all Night Trains.
Louisville Depot, Head of Main St.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-06-01

hAANns AhAlNAs
-- -
New Orleans Fast Mali
and Express, qaIIy...... b.3o pm. lob am
freight train daily lex
oopt Suudayl-............l 5 Is An, 2 % pm
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-06-01
TABLES.

Loulsvnls and Nasnvlne EaiIrOae
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-06-01
Chancery Sale Of Real Estate.

Sheriff Shelby County, Tenn.
By A J Harris, DIS. 768gS8
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-06-01
NOn.Resident NOtice.

By HUGH B.. CULLEN, u @.
| give notice as asove directed.
MI 3 SO JULIt A TA1 lOR, admir-.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-07-26
HI Treating . wife.

Michael j. O'Connell was before the
Mayor this morning charged with
beating and Ill treating his wife. Off,
Ger Blackburn testified to making the
arrest about IL o'clock last night, and
also to what he had witnessed of the
disturbance. Mrs. O'Connell, a deli
cate looking little woman, with the
tears streaming down her cheeks asked
the Mayor not to compel her to take
the book to testify against her husband.
The woman said, although he has
used me bad, and refused to help me
support the children, l don't want to
send him to jail if he will only stay
away from me, and not come and abuse
me-" She also said that they had been
married eighteen years, and for several
years past he had not done anything to
contribute to her support. Mrs. Jen.
kins, sister, testified that Michael
had also i'll treated her, and that she
had been compelled to have him ar
rested on previous occasion. The
Mayor imposed fine of S. and costs,
and the Mayor imposed fine OF $5and
costs and ordered him to be held until
twas paid. Previous to the hearing this
morning Mrs. O'Connell went TO the
cell where he was confined, when he
sprung at her like wild beast, and it
was with difficulty that the officer re.
leased his hold on her throat.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-07-26
The River and Harbor Bill

The River and Harbor bill ran against
large snag in the House yesterday.
The Conference Committee agreed 70 q
report, the differences between the two
Houses being thus recOnciled. The
Senate adopted the report, but the
House rejected it, this negative action
being induced by the action of the Sen
ate In inserting ip the bill large appro-
priations for the Hennepin Canal and
Chesapeake and Maryland Canal.
When the action of the Senate became
known motion was made In the House
to reconsider the vote by which the re,
port was rejected, and the wrangle over
this question will be renewed to-mor-
row.
Should the motion to reconsider fall,
the Senate will have to reconsider its
s4firmative action, reject the report OF
the Conference Committee, and ASK for
another conference with the house on
the subject of disagreement. Should
both houses insist upon their respective
attitudes to-day, the River and Harbor
bill will be thereby hopelessly stranded.
But, owing to the peculiar character
of this bill, and the relations of most
Senator'S and members to 1t, the chan
ces are that some sure way ont of the
difficulty will be devised.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-07-26

Reports have been in general circula
ton to-day that a meeting of leading
Republicans of the State was held yes
terday at the Merritt House, in thlt
city, and that an understanding was
arrived at in regard TO the can.
, uidates on the Republican State ticket.
1t is stated that Mr.. Fooks has pos.
itively declined the use of his name az
candidate for Governor, which if cor.
rect leaves Albert Curry alone as can
didate and he will no doubt be nomina-
ted by reclamation. A candidate
for Congress it is said has also been
agreed upon who will be acceptable to
the whole Republican party, but who
that candidate is has not been an.
HOuDced. Rumor says it is either Gen
eral Henry Dupont or Washington
Hastings.
Should these reports prove true the
Convention of tomorrow need not last
much over an hour, as the ticket will
be nominated by reclamation.
Resolutions adopted, hands shaken,
hats thrown up in q general hurrah and
the disappointed Democrats will be
frightened out of their senses.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-07-26
FOURTHEDITION
IMPOLITE OONGREssMRN.

Representative MIllers' OaSt1ga
tlOn Of Hamburg Butcher But
Ter.
In the House yesterday morning, Mr.
Miller, Of Pennsylvania, rising to 4
question Of personal privilege, sent tx
the Clerks desk and had read the re
marks made In the Senate recently BY
Senator Butler, in which he (Miller) IL
referred to as a "cur of low degree. u
Before he could proceed with his re-
marks, Mr.. Carlisle Of Kentucky, in
terjected an objection to this matter go.
ing any further, stating that he did &C
in the interest of the dignity Of the
House.
Mr.. Miller regretted that the gentle
man from Kentucky should seek to
draw line upon him. If members
had any regard for the dignity of this
body the line should be drawn when
one, sitting In o CO ordinate branch,
saw fit to rise and use the language
which appeared in the "record." he
asked to make statement as a right,
ss peer of any man on this floor, and
the peer Of any man in the Senate Of
the United States. applause on the
Republican side.)
After brief discussion the Speaker
held that the gentleman from Pennsyl-
vania (Miller) having been attacked
in his representative capacity, had a
right to make an explanation.
Mr.. Miller then read the language
used by him and to which Senator
Butler took exception, and, in order to
prove that he had not uttered false
hoods, garbled evidence and perverted
the record, called the attention of the
House to the testimony taken by the
Senate Investigating Committee In the
Forty fourth Congress and published
as Senate document. He incorpor.
ated a number of extracts from this
document in his speech. To 30 much
of the supplementary remarks per-
sonal to himself he would not, If he
could, reply in kind. He had always
thought that o gentleman Was as choice
in his language in parliamentary
body as in the social circle.
The language used by the Senator
from South Carolina only emphasized
the necessity of such ethics. To imi-
tate such language would be distaste-
full TO himself, breach of the decorum
of the House and an insult TO the intel.
ligent, virtuous and we'll bred people Of
his district, irrespective of party; such
conduct would lose him the confidence
of his partisan friends and the respect
and esteem Of the refined and educated
Democracy of the Twenty sixth Penn
sylvania District. II such q state of
civilization did not exist in South Car
DINA, yesterday, he most sincerely re-
GREETED it.
If it did, he remanded the Senator to
his constituents, trusting that his coarse
remarks would receive the condemns.
ton they deserved from the desCen-
dants of chivalrous ancestors, who were
not fOrgetful of the truism that "title
and ancestry render good man Illus
trious, but an i'll man contem ptible.
[ Applause on Republican side.
Mr.. Evans, of South CAROLYN, said
that he did not admire the instincts of
any man who would revel among the
putrid bones of the past. The gentle
man from Pennsylvania had travelled
out of his way in discussing con-
tested election case to attack the Sena-
tor from South Carolina and 10 impugn
his motives,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-07-26
Married to q Negro.
WILKEsBARRE, Pa. Jul

w lLhESBAhhEi Eh., v ILL., 20.
A good deal Of excitement was caused
to day in certain social circles by the
news of the arrest of handsome young
white woman, not more than twenty,
on charge 'Of bigamy,S. her husband
being big, burly negro, as black al
night and one OF the most ignorant Of
his class. This charge was made BY
the woman's mother.
About two years ago Anna Seibert
was wooed and won by q well-to dc
mechanic, named Morgan, Of this city.
Some few months since Morgan moved
to Pottsville, taking his wife with him,
The latter used to come here frequently
to see her mother, and during these
visits she met and fell desperately in
love with the negro, who was q com
mon laborer in the employ Of tar
IOofer.
The darkey's name Is Sam Taylor
He knew that the woman was married
but on the Sd of July he induced her tC
20 before colored Methodist preacher
In this city, named Evans, who mar
ried them. 1t is believed that Evans
WAS not l~are of the previous marriage
of the ~u,o"E.
When the matter came to the moth
er's knowledge she pleaded with heI
daughter to leave her second husband
and return to her home. On her refu.
sal to do this promptly the mother had
her arrested upon the charge of bigamy.
She WAS taken before Magistrate Bulk
Icy, but before any proceedings were
had she repented and agreed to leave
the negro and 60 home with her moth
er.
The mother is nearly distracted, while
intense excitement exists among the
friends of the daughter, some swearing
vengeance upon the negro for marrying
her. The girl is young, pretty aud in.
telligent, and it is said that she will g.
back to her colored husband at the first
opportunity.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-07-26
TRUSTEES Or THE POOR.

Regular Quarterly Meeting this
MOrn1nE-A Lengthy Session Pro
bable.
The regular quarterly meeting of the
Board of Trustees of the Poor was held
at the Aims House this morning, Pres
ident Bird in the chair, and all men,
beers present except Messrs. Jamison
and BIiuton. w
Mr.. Nathaniel Williams, Of Middle
town, member. elect from st. Georges
Hd., vice Z. Watkins, of Odessa, re-
signed, was present at the m eeting.
Several committees reported pro-
sress, and at II o'clock the Board took
a recess while the Committee on Ac-
counts made out their report.
SUPERINTENDENT REPORT.
The following report was submitted
by Superintendent Barlow:
No, Admitted this quarter, 1903; dis
charged 101, births, 6; deaths -.
No. of inmates at the present time
White, males, 80; females, 80; children
9; total, 112. Colored males, 10; fe-
males, 10; children, 3, total, %; grand
total 145.
Insane department, males 81; females
80; colored males Z; females, 8; total it,
total inmates at present time 211. Mum
Der of deaths during the month July
I'd, Bridget Kelley, Wilmington; July
9th, VIM. Jordan, cold, Pencadel
HID; July 8, Amelia Luckman, cold.
July 6, Founding child; July 18th, W.
Thomas; July Il, John Hunt; July 10TH
Perry Morris, COLD; all of Wilmington,
Total s deaths.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-07-26
Haarings fhia lInrnI.s

Charles Hayes was very drnnk
night aud this morning the M,
required him to pay 20 Ceuts i
costs.
James Riley not having the fear
the law before his eyes, amused ii
self in firing q pistol on the strOI
for which offence he occupied A n
in the dock. His explanation
being satisfactory to the Mayor, Ia I
fined So and cost.
John Reeves INDUCED too irssly
introxicants, and as a natural cOn
quence lost his way and laid down
sleep. An officer found John and
corted him to the hall, and be Was
sessed 90 cents and costs.
A young colored man named Josl
Jones, was escorting a couple Of Col
ed girls from a ball about 8 O'Clock h
morning, and became involved 4
fight at Eight and Market str Gets 4
GARRISON Scott, when the police ID
along and arrested them both. 4
evidence showed that Scott Commen
the row, and he was fined three doll
and costs, while Jones got off with
cents and costs.
William POigley put an enemy in |
mouth that stole away his brains, 4
was ordered to furnish 80 cents I
costs toward the expenses OF the city
James johnson, who upon being
leased a day or so since promised
leave the city Immediately, was bel
the Mayor again this morning,
charge this time being larceny. u
asked that the case bs continued d
this evening, to give Linn q Chanc
procure witnesses to show where
obtained the goods that be was aCca
of stealing and the hearing was d
for 7 o'clock tonight.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-07-26
A VITO Deeleves Her Husband.

A remarkable case has just been re.
vealed In connection with the affairs Of
the Philadelphia AlmshOuse. Some
time In February last. one of the in
mates of the institution gave birth to a
child, and it is alleged that when two
weeks old two well-dressed, respectable
young ladies visited the Almshouse
with an order, signed by Guardian
Daley, requesting the matron Of the
Obstetrical ward to give the infant,
Mary Gallagher to them.
This was done, shortly after ward the
mother was induced to relinquish all
claim to her offspring. The babe was
to be used in a fictitious childbirth to
deceive husband, and 1t is alleged
that Guardian DAILY was aware of this
when he signed the order. The plot to
deceive the husband, and lead him to
believe that the infant was his child,
that he might have an heir to bequeath
his accumulation Of earthly goods, was
entirely successful until discovered by
outsiders. -.
The husband is Henry W. Lohmeyer,
German grocer, who keeps store at
the northwest corner of st. John and
Brown. The man had not the slightest
suspicion that the child which his wife
was rearing was not his, and when in
formed of the fact by newspaper rep.
resentative he was 10th to believe 1t.
His wife, however, on hearing the
circumstances of the affair, confessed
all, saying that she acted deceitfully to
please her husband, who had longed for
a child. An affecting scene then ensued
between the husband and wife. After
this had subsidized, the pair held a
lengthy consultation, and stated that
they were going to the Almshouse. The
wife has become very much attached to
the infant, and her greatest trouble
appeared to be the thought OF losing it.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-07-26
''rux" Wilson Matched.

The New York correspondent of the
Philadelphia Record says: Ex.Alder.
man James Dunn of Brooklyn, who on
Monday Informally challenged 'TuR''
Wilson or Sullivan TO fight without
gloves, Is to be accommodated by the
former. 1t was to-day arranged that
''Tug" and Dunn shall fight in Louis.
lana: or Mississippi, for $500 a side and
the championship of the world. One
Thousand dollars forfeit money.
When told that Tug Wilson had been
matched last night to fight Ex.Alder-
man Jim Dunn, of Brooklyn, Arthur
Chambers said he was not surprised,
but that he had not thought the thing
would be done so soon. He continued
II told them In New York, however, to
60 on and make the match with Dunn
as quickly as the latter wished.
would have made the match the other
day when Dunn shouted fight, but
wasn't prepared for both Sullivan and
him at the same time"
In reply to question why match
was not made between Sullivan and
Wilson to fight with bare fists Cham
bers said
II was willing, but Madden wouldn't
60 South. Well, now, 1 want to go
where there 10 no law against fighting,
and the south Is the place; not where
Ryan and Sullivan fought, particular
ly, bit would go to Texas"
"When will Wilson commence to
prepare for the glove contest with
Sullivan"
Tomorrow"
"Will his condition be the same as
In the previous encounter"
ut will be but slightly different,
probably he will be shade lighter in
weight"
Sullivan, 1t Is said, will be better
fitted than before 2"
HE may be as fine as he likes; my
money says lie can't stop "Tug" in
four rounds"
Thomas Kearns of Troy, N. Y, Is
also spelling for fight and has chal-
lenged Sullivan or "Tug" Wilson to
Aght. He is 10 years old, and weighs
l78 pounds. He has no fighting record.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-07-26
Target Practice.

About sixty members of Company D,
Sd Regiment P N. G. were at Penns-
grove yesterday for target practice.
They came down from Philadelphia in
the morning on the Thomas Clyde, and
were accompanied by their wives and
number of lady friends. There we're
some excellent shots made, and when
the shooting was discontinued the
target was pretty well used up. In the
afternoon part OF the company engaged
in a game of base ball, while others
sought the pavilion and INDUCED in
dancing. The members expressed
themselves we'll pleased with the ex.
cursion, and commended Pennsgrove
as one of the most delightful places
they had ever VISITED. They started on
their return about $50 O'Clock, tired
but happy party.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-07-26
THIRD EDITION.
COnxrcss Yesterday .

In tina U. S.Senate, yesterday, the bill
to provide for the publication or the
tenth census was called up by Mr..
Hale. A morton by Mr.. Plumb to re-.
duce the amount of printing provided
for in the bill gave rise to long debate
and the measure finally went over
without action. A conference report
was presented on the River and Harbor
bill, and after some discussion, was
adopted by viva voce vote. The con-
sideration of the Revenue bill was re-
sumed, and an amendment offered by
Mr.. Hale to the Sugar section to strike
out the re uirement for Government
tests of the sacchariue strength was
adopted-34 to %. Mr.. Harris moved
10 substitute tor the section provision
for a reduction of ten per cent. on all
import duties after January 1st, 1885,
and ten per cent. additional after jan
uary LIST, 1884. The general question
of the tariff was then debated by
Messrs. Bro Sn, Vance and Hoar urtil,
finally, motion TO adjourn was agreed
to-27 to 26.
In the House, the bill allowing q
draw. back upon import d material USED
in the construction of ships on foreign
account, was taken up, and Mr. Tuck
er's amendment, extending its PROV:
sions to American vessels, was rejected
yeas "a, nays SO. Mr.. Kelley's motion
to recommit the bill was then agreed
to, 100 to 70. Mr.. Page presented the
Conference report on the River and
Harbor bill, and after some debate it
was rejected-yeas so, nays 81. The
objections of the majority were to the
items in reference to the Hennepin and
Chesapeake Canals, Mr.. Strait, OF
Minnesota, moved to reconsider the
vote, and Mr. Cox, of New York, moved
TO lay the motion to reconsider on the
table, Without further action the
House adjourned. The motion to re-
consider will come up to-day.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-07-26
ASIy TOad's Trap for Flies.
Portsmouth IN. H. Chronicle.

Mr.. Charles White, of Newcastle,
has a brood of chickens which have
the run of portion of the yard, the old
hen being kept shut up. The chickens
are fed with moistened meal in saucers,
and when the dough gets little:sour
it attracts large numbers of flies. An
ObserVant toad has evidently noticed
this, and every day along toward even.
ing he makes his appearance in the
yard, hops to a saucer, climbs in and
rolls over and over until he is covered
with meal, having done which he awaits
developments. The flies, enticed by
the smell, soon swarm around the
scheming batrachian, and when ever
one passes within two inches or 80 OF
his nose his tongue darts out and the
fly disappears, and this plan works sc
we'll that the toad has taken 1t up as
regular business. The chickens do not
manifest the least alarm at their clum'
sy and big-mouthed playmate, but seem
to consider it quite lark to gather
around him and peck off his stolen coat
of meal, even when they have plenty
more of the same.sort in the saucers.