davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-02-08
FEEDSTUFFS.

EEGbS 0Er0s
A better movement, but no changes to re-
port in prices of corn, oats and bran. Prairie
hay holds to the advance of S3@4 per ton.
Cornmeal, choice kiln-dried, brings top quo
tations; unkiln-dried offering for less Flour
is quiet at quotations.
CoRN-White, s2e; choice mixed. 7sc.
oATs-Mixed, 55@56c; black, SIC.
nAY..Timothy, sl7e2l; mixed. sls@ls Is;
prairie, s1S9l4.
IS 1896 25; family, Sc 5oas Is; choice to fancy
81 50 a, q: fancy patents; S. 500 %.
HONEYMOON levee, 81 20
WHITE BEANs-New, 50 5O@s 60; navy, s. 90
RIGE-Louisiana, common, 61z97c; prime, 71zc;
BY Telegraph.
DETROIT, February Flour, Sc 50@6 rs.
Wheat ir1ner, 81 a; No. white 81 3l1z; receipts
10000 bushels; shipments. 5000 bushels.
TOLEDO, February Wheat weak and
lower; No:2red, cash. 81 500: sellers March 81 4o
August, 81 1914. Corn unchanged. Other grains
nominal.
New YORK, February Flour firm !;
supeyfne Western and state, "a 4O94 IS. Wheat
unsettled, opening y to &c lower, afferward recov
cred rom the decline and advanced trie, closing
dull and weak; ungraded red, 81 2i91 49,. Rice
in fair demand and market firm.
CINCINNATI, February Flour easier;
family lam 50 logs %; lancy 60 75g7 - Wheat dull
ana l0Wers NO. req WINTER. 81 SSegl 3312. Corn
active but lower; No. mixed, 6415c. Osts steady;
No. . mixed, 4sc. Rye dun and lower, 81 o. Bar
ley in fair demand; held at 81 O5.
LOUISVILLE, February Flour quiet;
extra s5@5 80; extra family, S. 50a6; higher
grades, 50 1901; choice fancy, s. 509S. Wheat
steady, 81 10. Corn steady: No. white, zoe; No.
No. white, 4se; No. mixed, 47t%c. Rye steady,
81 o..
NEW ORLEANS, February 7.-Flour-su-
perhne, $685. %; double extra, 50 50a5 70; treble
extra. So 25@6 co. higher grades, STeB7 90 Corn
fancy white orc. Gofnmeal. dull and lower 81 Is.
Hay dull: common, SlSq2Q; prime. half bales,
S2i; choice, quoted S.. Rice-Louisiana, ordi-
nary to prime, &C.
MILWAUKEE, February Noon Board
whest irmer; No hard. nominal, 81 3Oss bid No.
2 and February, 81 SIS bid; March, 81 - bid:
April, 81 ssh; May, the year, nominal 81 Il; No.
3, No. and rejected, nominal Receipts, Al 600
bushels; shipments. 2600 bushels Corn steady.
81 @63c- Oats steady. 40942c. Rye quiet: 92c for
No. ?. Barley frmer; so &c for No ,; 971Ic bid
for February.
BALTIMORE, February Flour quiet and
unchanged: Whest-Western. easier; No. winter
red spot, 81 5S9l 50: February, 81 SsZ asked;
March, 81 4o5 4S1 Il; April. 81 49, 81 $50; May,
81 H9l ifss. Corn-Hestern easier but dull;
mixed, spot 61]zc bid; February Csc; March, 699
6s1se; April. Il &c asked; May. 72S721zc; steamer,
mixed. S9slc; Pennsylvania, 56S52c. RYE dull,
95G9se-
CHICAGO, February Flour steady and
unchanged. Wheat unsettled and lower; No.
Chicago spring 81 So91 800 cash 81 SOB Febru-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-02-08

METEOROLOGICAL REPORT.
Time Bar Ther. Wind Weather.
6:eS an 30.l9l IS 81 cloudy.
2:OS pm 3D-oss o S.N. cloudy.
1905 pm. 30.Gss 90 Calm. liz Rain
Maximum Temperature. 6.
Minimum temperature, =.
Rainfall, 015.
Sc Fourth Paqe far Additional Riser yers.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-02-08

eIncluding Florida.
1t will be noticed that the movement up to
February LIST shows decrease in the average
weight as compared with the same time last
year, the average this year being 1888
pounds per bale, against 487.06 pounds per
bale for the same months OF I8S0-S1.
New Orleans.
New Orleans spots opened easier; at IL 80,
quiet; at l 80, quiet; at 8, easy. Sales, $3.50
bales
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-02-08
MovEMENrs ATTHELNEE

THURSDAY
Arkansas City.---DEAsS ADAMS. Thursday, > pm.
81 Louis. sTI- GEsEvIEvE Thursday, 2. 81.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-02-08
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
LETTING No. @.

CsEALED PROPOSALS will be received by the
, Vicksburg, Shreveport and Pacific Railroad
Company until February 49, 1882, at u O'Clock
noon, for the grading, trestling and crossties OF
about forty eight miles from Arcadia to shreve.
port. on the line of the v, s. and p. R. R., in
Louisiana.
Profiles, plans and specifications can be seen.
and blank forms fer proposals can be obtained at
the ofice OF +. Y. Dsbney, Chief-Engineer and 6u-
periutendent, at Monroe, La and at the Office of
g. Bouscaren. Consulting Engineer, 49, Vine street,
Cincinnati Ohio.
All bids must be addressed 20 John Scott Gene
nal Manager, 1874 Vine street, Cincinnati, Ohio.
The company reserves the right 20 reject any
all bids q. BOUSCAREN
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-02-08

Fair supply on the market, and prices I'M
changed.
MULES-No dray mules, 10 10 l6i[, Si759335;
15lz to 10. sI50@IT5; Is 70 l5S, sl25@l50 l+1s 10
l. slOOaI25.
HORsES-Good driving, sl75g2OO; heavy draft,
plugs. SIGa7j.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-02-08
HoUsE-BUIL DING MATERIALS

HOUsE-BUILDlNG MATERIALS. =
Bricks, lime and cement are quiet at'for-
mer prices.
SAILS5S3 75 rates per keg
BRICKS-Hard, $40 so; soft, 50 q thousand; fire
brick. S4l4 so a hundred.
LIME AND CEMENT-Alabama liIae, S-bushel
barrel, 95cQsl barrel; Tennessee, p bushel bar
rel s549oc; Louisville cement, 81 70@l IS BARREL
Rosedale cement, 81 50 a barrel; Portland, s..
Plaster of Paris, 81 80.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-02-08
PORT OF MEMPHIS.
STEAMERS LEAVING.

Friafs PoiAt-..--JAHEs LEE, Les, pm
New Orleans.--..CIIY BAroS ROUGE Bizby, 10 an
White River HARD CASH. Postal, 5 ?.
Madison .--..-.--- RENE AfAcREADY. Joplin 4 pm.
osceola. ...-....... .CoAHoNA. Cooper, 8 pm
81. Louis..-..-....J JOE KISNEY. could. s pm.
Cincinnati JAMES Y. GAFF- Wise. SPIN.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-02-08

land movement, which, on this occs sion, Is
very interesting, az il shows that the same
| cause which have checked the movement at
I the ports has had even a more decided inhu-
( ence upon the rail shipments direct to mills.
! The gross rail shipments are still in excess Of
/ last season. The gross during the month of
J January was los 500 bales against 1929
/ bales for the same month last year, a differ
] ence in favor of $50 'S1 of p $50 bales; for
the i've months of this season the gross fig
ures reach 100 222 bales against 64S, 327
bales during the corresponding period Of
18s0-'81 an increase this year OF 1885
bales The NET figures show decided falling
off, being Tor the month of January only
1873 bales against SO, 156 bales last season,
a decrease Of 44,388 bales; this makes the
decrease during the FIVE months 81, GAL bales.
In the receipts at the ports another large ad-
dition for omissions in the Virginia move
ment from ports other than Norfolk is made.
The receipts now reach 3,14l,54J bales,
against 4,025, 800 bales for the same
period last season, a difference in favor OF
1S50-8I Of 2S4, PSI bales. The exports to
foreign ports show falling of during the
month OF S3,ll0 bales, and for the five
months the total is 1859, 42l bales, against
2,525, S26 bales during the same months OF
1SS0-8I, a decrease this season OF 566, 405
bales. The stocks at the outports now
297 oil bales greater than at the same time
last year, and at the interior towns the stocks
show an excess of about 10000 bales. As
shown by these estimates, the portion of the
crop which has reached market through
the outports and over land, and the Southern
consumption since September LIST, this season
and last, is as follows:
1ssI-S2I 1Ss0-SI.
Receipts the ports to Feb. Ist. g. 025 500
Net shipments overland during
the same time - S37 27s 874 9I9
Total receipts.. O78, 81 A. 100, 10 !
TENDER ist.. ....... I25 600 10000 |
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-02-08
SEEDS

The following list of prices covers the
principal articles, for which there is at pres
ent daily increasing demand.
CLOVER-s6 % per bushel.
CRASHED top, or herd, 81 10 per bushel; or
chard 81 90: extra clean blue, 81 %; timothy, So
as 25; German millet, g; Hungarian, 81 -.
0ATS-Red rust proof. S5G9oc; black, 6j975c.
ONIONS-Sets- 81 iOmS-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-02-08
ket. The demand is good
'Od. Market bare of


CATTLE-Ch0ice native and Texas corn-fef cat-
tie per pound, 5955ze: good NATIVE ana Texas
corn-fea- per pound, 4s1a- = medium native and
Texas cOrn-Iec, per poUl id. S494e smooth, fat
oxen, weighing 1000 10 500 pounds. per pound,
3%44l<c; rough steers and cows. In good condi-
ton per pound 25I@51zci fat heller and cows,
lair TO medium gfass cattle, S@S1lc calasTa az and
common. ii41-1<C.
SHEEP-ChOice, Per IL, 5dL51xc; medium. per ID,
31<44c; common per head, s1d51 So
LAABS-cbOiee, per head, s3d3 %; medium,
s2@2 80
HOGS Choice corn. per IN. Ga 81 &c. medium.
CSC common, heL5c.
COWS AND GALVEs-Mileh cows with young
calves, per head, sl5gS5; yeariings. per head 81
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-02-08
VEGETABLES, GAME, EGGS, ETC.

Eggs plentiful and lower. Chickens IN
good supply and light demand at lower prices.
Dressed turkeys quiet. Potatoes very firm.
Apples quiet. Onions in fair demand and
steady. Game scarce and steady.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., peachblows S. 25d
30. Onions, So 2593 So Garlic, 81 per hundred.
Turnips 81 15@1 20 per barrel; rutabagas. 81 IS
per barrel Cabbage Sl0@l2 per hundred by the
crate. New kraut-large barrels, Sl3914; medium,
S9G10; half barrels, $500.
CIDER Missouri. IS 80 per barrel. and 81 ~ for
halfbarrels; old orchard, S. 80; 81 70 for half
barrels.
EGGS-25c.
GAME-Venison, carcass, &c; saddles, s@lOc per
pound. Ducks, sl@1 30 per dozen; squirrels, 81 a
80 per dozen. Rabbits, 81 per Dozen Quais, 81 %
l 80 per dozen.
FISH-Mackerel-12lb kits, No. l. 90e@s1: No
2, posse 15-lbs No. !, SOL 10; No: 2. s5@95c {;
half barrels, 50 lbs No. l. 81 50 No 2 So rs White
fish, No. l, per half-barrel, 81 5O96 75i family,
81 2594 j0 per Kit, nominally, 81 D. Dried her
rings, per box, 25@30e North Carolina roe her
ring, half-barrels, s. so.
POULTRY-Hens. SECS %; mixed, 81 50@3. Tur-
keys-dressed, 10912c per pound; alive, s9i0I2 per
dozen. Geese, S.. Ducks, 81 J09S.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-02-08
PETROLEUM Markets.

PE 1OIEUW MAhKE =.
COAL OIL-Wholessle lots at loo per gallon.
BY Telegraph.
CLEVELAND, February Petroleum un-
changed; s.w. 40, &C.
PITTsBURG, February Petroleum quiet !;
united certificates easier closed at So &C., refined
SIZE, Philadelphia delivery.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-02-08
COTTON.

COTTON.
The local market opened and closed quiet
and easy, light demand prevailing. Sales,
400 bales, sll to exporters. Quotations I'M
changed.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-02-08

CHICAGO, February 7.-Whis ky steady,
sl19
ST. LOUIS, February WHISKY steady,
Sis
LOUISVILLE, February Whisky firm,
81 IL.
BALTIMORE, February Whisky quiet,
81 1S@1 ~.
NEW ORLEANS, February Whisky
firm; Western rectifed, sl9l 10
CINCINNATI, February Whisky active
and firm 81 II; combination sales OF finished goods,
1910 barrels on basis of 81 II.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-02-08

New York spots opened nominal; at $50,
dull; at 2:S0, dull; at 5, dull, closing with
sales of 1856 bales; contracts, 600 bales.
Price Lice lower.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-02-08
WHISKY. ETC.

No change to report in prices, and business
is quiet.
al, according to age.
WINES-Imported Port, 81 5094; sherry 81 80
al; mpagne-American extra dry, S7@S; Pr
per Heidsick, S23S25; Mumm's extra dry, s25g27;
claret, So 1907 per box; Catawba, cases, 81 50g6.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-02-08
oInInou, fG5c.
AND GALNE-Milch COW S
Der head, Sl5g5; ye0rliugs,
BY elesraph-
I ,.,-- FL Il
HORSES AND MULES.

81. LOUIS, February 7.-Hogs-Light
grades better; light TO good Workers, Sc 20I6 GO;
packing, 81 40d7 butchers to fancy, 81 lOla7 q;
Pigs. s. 20g6 .. Receipts, 1900; shipments 70u-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-02-08

BROOMS AND BROOM-CORN.
Brooms OF home manufacture and broom
corn continue in good demand
BROOM CoRN-Per ton, s!5Oa22O according to
grade.
BROOMs-Pcr dozen in wholesale lots, 81 75@i.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-02-08

MONTREAL, February Am Injunction
has been applied for by the shareholders to
restrain the Grand Trunk railway from
guaranteeing the bonded debt and interest Of
its new western connections until the liabiIi-
ties under agreement are ascertained and
determined.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-02-08
ELECTION NOTICE.

nv
TINHE annual meeting of the Stockholders of the
l. Memphis Gas Light Company viii be held at
the Office of the Company, No. IS Madison street,
Memphis, Tennessee. ON
"Wednesday, March I, IS62,
to elect Seven (7) Directors TO serve the Company
the ensuing year. T. ection from 10 am. TO / p m.
JOSEPH CRAIG, Secretary.
Memphis. Tenn February p 1882
Notice to Passengers and Shippers.
MEMPHIS AND LITTLE Rock RAILROAD Co.,
OFFICE OF SUEoRINTEsDEST,
Memphis, January 30. 1852
OWING 10 Temporary break, caused by extreme
~ high water. all trains between this point and
Madison are for the present discontinued During
the suspension line OF steamers will run daily.
making close connection at Madison for Little
Rock and all points west.
The Katie Hooper Will leave. at 1 O'Clock this
TUESDAY, evening, and the Rene Macready tn
tomorrow evening, each leaving on alternate days
thereafter, except Sundays
Freight and passengers viii be received on board,
or AZ the landing, foot of Jefferson street.
No interruption to freight or travel
W. Il. SMITH. SuDeriuteQdenf.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-11-02
Miners Ona strike.

DENVER, Col, November 2,-At
the Erie and Louisville mines 400
miners went out on a strike to-day.
The mines are on the line of the Union
Pacific railroad near the city, The
miners at Erie who have been getting
ninety cents per ton now demand 81 %,
while those employed at the Louisville
mines who have heretofore received
eighty. five cents want ninety five
cents. Besides the men who worked
in the mines those in the yards and
outside have Joined in the strike. The
proprietors kaYe refused to ooncede tC
the demands Of the strikers, aud Goa
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-11-02

the outrage that it was constitu.
tional and must be sustained
yet the court went on quietly, heard
the arguments patiently. took the
case under advisement and declared
the act to be unconstitutional. Even
then the Jay Gould organs we're not
silenced, but praised the dissenting
judges, one of whom appointed by
Hawkins had expressed his opinion
beforehand, and cast slurs upon the
other judges who simply did their
duty. There was a hasty conference
or two in Nashville and New York
and Governor Hawkins called the last
extra session. The 60 3-4-5-6 act was
the result, An act which the people
will never accept at the hands Of such
a legislature and such a Governor.
1t was discovered subsequently that
by the omission of three
counties from the redistrict.
ing bill, as finally passed and
signed, it was probably a nullity.
The Attorney General of the State
expressed this opinion 10 the Governor
and many lawyers are of the opinion
that the omission may be fatal to the
bill and to the admission of the entire
Tennessee delegation to Congress. This
is no doubt the secret hope of Extra
Alvin" He disfranchised the people
once as member of the Supreme
Court and would gladly do so again as
Governor to gain political advantage
He has failed and refused to call an
extra session that his official legal
adviser believes to be necessary. To
make the next House OF Representa-
tiveS Republican, he would be
only too glad Of the power
and the opportunity to have the
State of Tennessee go unrepresented in
Congress for the next two years. ANY
Republicans elected could be pro-
vided for by Jay Hubbell out of the
assessments wrung from the small
earnings Of the clerks and other EN-
ployes of the government. Hawkins is
evidently trying to play into the hands
Of the National Republican party. Yet
this is the man whom Democrats are
invited to help re.elect by deserting
their party and platform and going off
with the nominee Of a faction. Not
many will he miSled. The people are
as well posted as the leaders.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-11-02

A FEW days ago we made a brief
reference to a correspondent OF the
Avalanche who signs his name Ram
bier" 1t seems that the Scimitar
noticed him also. This morning he
rambles around in the Avalanche to
the extent Of column and half in a
sort of school boy fashion, which he
calls logic, criticizes the LEDGER's
grammar, without correcting or i'm
proving it, and winds up with the
happy conclusion that he has demol-
ished the LEDGER, the Scimitar and
Casey Young. and left them all il q
heap. He claims to have been
Democrat since he could form opin-
ions, but from his attack on Colonel
Young at this particular time, it is
presumable that he, like the Avail snche,
prefers the election of Judge Smith,
the Republican nominee. The
LEDGER, grammar or no grammar,
merely showed that Colonel Young
felt that the Chamber of Com
merce and Cotton Exchange had vir.
tually instructed him to make the
fight for Memphis. He did it; he
stood square for the place which, from
a local and national standpoint, he
thought should be the terminus on the
Mississippi river of Southern Pacific
railroad. He was not fighting for
Vicksburg or st. Louis, though pos
sibly Rambler" whoever he is, was
doing so, if old snough. A corre-
spondent to day intimates that Ram
bier" has disclosed himself. We fail
to "catch on, if it is grammatical to
use little slang. We formerly sup
posed that a retired journalist was
using this name, but glancing over the
two last communications written in
the interest of VIM. NJ. Smith, we
find that we owe the journalist an
apology. He could never be guilty Of
such slush.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-11-02

WHEN the Avalanche Joined the
sky blues in July last the editor was
at pains to explain that the process of
making him a Democrat was begun a
great many years ago and had just
been completed. The finishing touch
as it were had been added. His ex.
PLANTATION was accepted, because our
people are credulous and now hope
that the Customhouse will be
finished before their children all die.
They could swallow that sort of an
explanation, even though it never
digested. But when the Avalanche
undertakes to explain why it opposes
the further Capitalization Of capital
and is caught in company with the
Goulds and Vanderbilts, and why it
calls common people sweet-scented
gangs, and those communists
who are in favor of giving
every man a fair chance in the race Of
life, explanation hardly explains.
Only this morning our distinguished
neighbor, in a report of a Democratic
meeting at the courthouse, says. "Col.
John Rourke, the temperance man Of
the gang, called the meeting to order, +"
etc. MIR. Rourke is saloon keeper,
it is true, but licensed by the
State and keeping within the bounds
of the law. He belongs to a class, it is
true, that the Avalanche has criticised
for being found in conventions and
taking part in local politics. But
the gang by which he was surrounded
was composed Of citizens who are en-
titled, at least to the their opinions,
and to be treated with com
mon respect. There were no
Jay Goulds, or Vanderbilts, or Fund
ing boards or even Roderick Random
Buffers in that crowd. 1t was only
meeting of plain common people "a
gang" of Democrats and independent
low tax Republicans.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-11-02
THE KENTUCKY TROUBLEy
Return of the Steamer that Car
ried Neal and Craft.

CINCINNATI, November 2. = The
Goanite State, the steamboat that
yesterday carried the prisoners, Neal
and Craft, from Catlettsburg to Mays
vile, reached here this morning. Her
officers state that the boat was taken
into the service Of the State BY Major
Allen and commanded not to make
landing except at Portsmouth. They
did not land even at Portsmouth, and
reached Maysyille at 2 am. Here
there was no excitement, there being
no news Of the trouble. The prison
ers, who had been carefully kept in
one Of the rooms at the end of the
cabin, were transferred to the Jail, and
the officers knew nothing more about
them. They say the pilothouse and all
the upper part Of the boat show bullet
marks, but that only two soldiers and
a roustabout were injured by the fire
Of the men on the ferryboat. One of
these was drummer, who was hit in
the hand, and the other was a soldier,
who was struck in the head. The
wounds are not serious.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-11-02

Gath writes from New York: l do
not see that the Republican party can
be revived until the Democracy have
been on trial in power. There is com
plete war in this State between the
rank and file and the organization of
the party. The same is the case in
Pennsylvania. Thousands of Republi-
cans seem willing to see the Democracy
come forward and apply some princi
pies where there are none. The enjoy
mcnt ofofice and the greed of special
interests have supplanted all the plat
forms in the party of Lincoln, Sumner
and Greeley, The defeat of the Liberal
Republicans in 1872, and the triumph
of the military invasion of the party,
sowed the seeds of its fate. The peo-
pie, who beat it in time Of panic, are
now ready to beat it in time of pros.
perity.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-11-02
Attachment A Nolioe.

Before W A Goodman. J. p. for sbelhv con,-
A Boyd. - w. Vs.
this cause an attachment having been
4 \ sued out under section 3455 of the Code OF
tennessee, and returned, levied upon the
ing been made that defendant is indebted "a
tne plaintiff IN the. sum Of sl4S. rs, due by
account, and that tho claim is lust. and
sa snat the defendant is nonresident Of the
otate Of Tennessee; it is therefore ordered that
hasl saia oelendant make his psrsonal appearance
~ o CLOCK m, &C my office, No. 8 Madison
ST., Memphis, Tennessee, and defend said al
saenment suit within the time prescribed by
law, or the, same will be proceeded with ey-
paTte ; and that a copy Of this order no
hbuonshed ibn 1ihH once week for four weeks in
This the I'd day Of November, 1882,
o. oO 90 7S W A GOODMAN Jp
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-11-02

WHEB there was no necessity for
1t General Hawkins called one extra
Sc sion after another. The third time
this was done in utter defiance Of tie
wishes of the people and of common
decency. He called the Legislature
together to suit the wishes of lobby.
lsts and of syndicates and persons not
living in tho State. The bungling and
outrageous proceedings of that Legis-
lature had been condemned in a
manner and with an emphasis not 10
be miscoustrued. The principal act
passed had been declared unOonstitu
tional by the Supreme Court in the
face of the most arrogant olamor by
the supporters Of the act ever set ur
in times of peace. The court
was tod by the advocates o.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-11-02
sale of Mississippi LeVee Bonds.
DISTRICT No

" made by the Prohate Court Of Shelhy
county, IN the case Of W A Spratlin ct nj ".
w B Mallory, ad illustrator with ths will an
Inexed OF Ferdinand MONTGOMERY, deceased.
the undersigned will, on the
18th day Of November. A. D.Issa,
at L midday, at the southwest corner Of Main
ana Madison streets, in the city Of Membhis.
bon0s, to-Wit: -''eS
No Ss, $500, due Jan y /, '79, with eoupop,
attached, rom July !, "A, $40 each.
NO. 500, 500, due January |, 80, with oou-
pons attached from july |, IA, 500 eaop.
NO. 70, $1,000. due January /, 81 with eou-
Pons auaehed' nom J2nusr J. "a, s. each.
Adi.... 90. W. p. MALL0RY.
Administrator, with the will annexed of Far
,dInand Montgomery, deceased
IL Y King and Clapp & Beard, Atty's.
"A 90