davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-12-29
NOn-R Notice.

No. 4+2-In the Chancery Court of Shah,
county, Tenn.-R Is Snowden We Jepnie
Ha'tings ct al.
L appearing from aHidav Wit in this oause
mat the names and places of residence az
the heirs Of 10 Hastings. deceased, ave I'M
AnUWn ahd cannot DO sscertained after dill.
they make their appearance herein, nj the
courthouse Of Shelby county, In Memnbis.
Tenn, on or before the hrst Monday IN
February, 1855. and plead, answer or demnr
70 complainant IN o. the same viii BE- taken
iOI confessed as 70 them and set for hearing
exIpaIte; n that a COPY Of this order be
published once q week, for four suceessiye
weeks, in the Public Ledger. ''
This sd day OF December, 1882.
A copy Attest:
RI BLACK, Clerk and Master.
BY N Bradley, d. @. al N.
"V0l"ih "oouloe, solrs for complainant
"a Ina 1tl liz
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-12-29
OOAMERCIAL.
PuatIo LEpaER oErIoR /

PU3LIC LEDGER OFFGoE
MeNPafs. Tenn. December q. lssa.t
In local monetary affairs there is
no essential feature commanding at
tention except active preparation
for the usual annual statements and
calculations of earnings, with a gene.
raj estimate Of the probable dividends
to be declared by the various money
earning institutions. Commercial
discounts continue steady at s per
cent. Bankers are buying Eastern
cotton bills at / to ! discount and sell.
ing drafts on New York or Western
cities at par. New Orleans rates are
to off buying aud par selling.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-12-29
Sam Bryan Of Japan.
Washington Sunday Herald.

49," ANA hAA
I'm 1868 Samuel i. Bryan was a
clerk in the Postofice Department,
receiving a salary of $1,000. At bis
desk one morning he read q paragraph
in a newspaper, 1t merely said that
the Emperor of Japan was about to
inaugurate a postal system cores
pondiug to that Of civilized countries.
The Emperor was about 10 start out
agents to make special studies Of these
systems. Bryan almost bounded out
Of the chair when be read this para
graph. 1.-The Emperor OF Japan shall
be my customer" He acted promptly.
lie had barely enough money to pay
his passage to Japan, but he did not
wait. He resigned and was Of by
the lightning express for Japan and
knowledge. Bryan's thorough knowl-
edge of our postal system at once gave
him work. So we'll did be please the
Emperor that be gave him rapid ad.
yancement. He established our postal
system in Japan. To it be has added
the system Of postal ~telegraphy and
savings bank. He came to this coun
try in 1872, and negotiated our postal
treaty with Japan He then went to
Europe and negotiated similar treaties
with the leading powers there. For
years he has been the Dictator Cen
eral Of the international posts in
japan, aud has acquired a handsome
fortune. He is not yet forty. Before
leaving Japan recently be was per-
slnally thanked by the Mikado. He
was also presented with the fourth
class insignia of the Order of the
Rising Sun. the Prime Minister,
President Of the Board Of Decorations,
presiding at the ceremonial. He has
returned here to spend the Christ.
mas holidays with his old friends aud
associates. ID
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-12-29
attachment II

-
Before j.. NJ. Coleman, J. p. e. Sh
county, Ienn.-Lansing, Haynes 4 Co. ms,
NJ; Chase VS.. Small & Dedman, ~
y TINS cause, an attachment having bea,
4 sued out under section 1856 Of the rodS =
tennessee, and returned levied non n.
PROPERTY OF the d~efepdssts. and R6idavi,
having been made that defendants are IN.
aeoted 70 the plaintiffs in the sum Of one
aundrea ana ninety four dollars and ninetv
four cents, due by account. and that ",
claim is Just, and that the defendants = q
non-residents Of the State Of Tennessee.
N ~ T. 'IeIsiore ordered that said defendants
on me llth day Of January, 1888. AZ
~ o'clock an, at my Office. No. 10
msaison street, Memphis. TennSssss.
ana defend said attachment suit within IN
time prescribed by law, or Inc samn N "a
% proceeded with ~ex-parte; and that = con,
q this order be published once a Wesf X,
toTt M weeks n the Public Ledger.
dhls the 9th day Of December, is82.
o. o. 10 70 j. M. I II
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-12-29
why He Paid.

@htNA AANN ANees
A certain Miehigander who had
long succeeded in lodging a certain
creditor, was a few weeks ago cornered
in the Office Of a mutual friend, aud
tho creditor began:
"Siil you have owed me $25 for a
year past, aud now l want to know
what you are going to do about itl7
We'll, III think it over
There will be no thinking it over,
my friend. II you don't pay me, Iii
sue YOU
"You will2" :
IL will, sirl"
Then you'll be certain to get a
Judgment. The party which brings
the suit always get the verdict before
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-12-29
Nonresident Notice.

No. 4i4S, In the Chaneerv Co,r, &c CHI.
county, .Tennessee-R b Snowden a. nSns
Jennie Hastings CT al. uA vs.
appearing from affidavit 10 this cause tbqi
the 99mes ana places Of residenee Of tbt
neiTs OF Hastings deceased, are unksoWI
suu vahnot pc ascertained after diligept
make their appearance hereia, AZ The court,
house OF shelby county. in Memphis Tam
on or before the first Monday In febrnapv
Nv. n plead, answer or demur To- com.
llainant pill or the SAM will be taken for
paTte; and that a copy Of this order W. ns ek
ilsneo once a week. for four successive SeSetS
in the Public Ledger. "eeAs'
A copy Attest:
Pv N J. BLACK. Clerk and Master.
"VOuioeisOIr Tor c0mDlai naut.
on I0l loo 1IE
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-12-29
NOn.Resident Notice.

-
No. i66-In the Probate Court of shan,
county, -Tenn.-Alex nder MeLennsn ys
hobertj j. Mckhisbt ct al.
/ appearing ON the Sheriff return in this
Scarse, that the defendant, Tbomss +. Me-
Knight is a resident Of the State Of A,kapsSs
a non-re:ident Of the State Of Tennessee
appearance herein, at Inc Cont Eonss
q shelby county, In Memphis, Tenn. on an he
tore the hrst Monday in February, 1883. and
plead answer or demur to complainant hill
or the, same will be taken Tor confessed
as TO him and set for hearing exparte, and
snaL a COP OF TINS order be published once q
Ledger. 'Ns uonc
A o~opy-Attest;
HUGH B CULLEN, Clerk.
sykes q dlisson' soils for compl't.
o. no m HAH
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-12-29

coff0N SEED, OIL EFe,~Cs,-
seh seed y ile milsti pei l9n AID weak
seed meal easy u SIC per toll oil cake, SCI
oil, $50 for crude; 45o for refined aid Nd
per gal for cooking oil, all G. o. b.
LIVE ST0CK-C0rnafed beeyos Sc Del
ID gross, and 2a4kc for grass fed, ffdm
common to choice, with a good demand fr
fat cattle; mich COWS in demand, at S2Oa
40 sheep, Babe per 10 and active, with
ready sale for fat; lambs, S2aSW per head,
horses, Sl25a250 per head for good drivers
to fine saddle, aud $40a 100 for common;
mules Sll0aSs0 per head for good l4k
and 49, hand animals
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-12-29
New Advertisements.
Ell n
PACIFIC NORTHW Est!
Oregon, WaSlilgt9l and Idaho.

oilers the best field for Emigrants-
We a mild, GquRble, and bealfhv
climate; cheap lands Of great f~eF1st1.
producing all vaTietIss Of Grain.
FEuit. ana Grasses Tn wonderful
aoundanc an inexhRusttbIe ann,
ply OF Timber; VAST Coal Fields. and
OIner mineral deposits: CHEAP and
quick IranspOFtRI ON by fntiFoads
ana river bavigatlOD; direct com.
merce with all parts OF The world.
Ocean. "OA"c
NO DH0UTHs. No INSECT PESTS. No
h~HkhlCANES, WHIRLWINDS, OR 9TH.
kk, DESTRUCTIVE PHENOMENA.
IN lands Of the Pacific Northwest show an
average yieid OF wheat per acre largely In
excess Of that Of any other section ~ ,ba
United States. D"
No failure Of crops has ever occurred.
oregon Wheat commands a hieher price
thsn that Of any other country in the Liver
An immense area Of very fertile Railroad
ana uove inment Lands, within easy reach Of
me trunk lines Of the Northern Pacific II. r.
me oregon Railway & Navigation, and the
Oregon * ta.liornia. r.. X. Co.'S and their
numerous branches In the great Valleys Of
me Columbia and its tributaries, are now
9uered for sale at Low Prices, and on Easv
terms. or ofen to pTe.emJt ton and Home
81 ad Eutry. ~
The great movement of population to the
columbia region now in prOgress will be eneT-
mou,ly increased by the complstion Of ne
NoIthern Pacific r. R., and the Oregon Rail-
way q Nsyleation Co.'S systems, This rem
qers certain a rapid increase in the value OF
Lands now open TO purchase or to entry under
the United States Land Laws.
FOR Pamphlets and Maps, de-
scr1Piive of the cOuntry. iIs re-
sources, climate, rOuies OF fray.
eI, rates aud full Information.
address
A. L. STOKES,
General Eastern Agent,
90 Clark St, Chicago, Ill.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-12-29
SATURDAY, January 6. Iaaa

within legal hours, the f~ollowing do.o.n.,
property, situated in Shelby county. Tsrn,u
tO-wit. H''' ieLh'i
y ms lot No. 4 of the Mills subdivlsi,p y,
me hlppatoe tract, containing IS 10 ocrsS
ana 9eglnning 81 the southeast eorner az ioi
NVi . ana running thence wcst6l 10. 10 chains
thence along the river bank south , oanA'
West 9l .ln chains; thence south Il destcss
east ~ chains; hence east So 3O. 100 cbainsS
~ = staAS. elm pointer, thence Forth ID
ch2ins anu 70 iint 10 the beginning. ~
aetms Of Sale IN a cred tofsevsn MOI tbs
csriiv i'm W sAcSstY note with approved 10.
This Beoemborl N, 1852. ireu'
n. a.. Ky HACK, Clerk and Mastsr.
~ Geo Mallory d. @. and NJ
humes a Postoll solicitors. Al leo
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-12-29

Letter heads, bill heads, bills Of
lading, envelopes, hand bills and every
other kind ofiob printing executed in
the best style and at the lowest prices
at the PUBLIC LEDGER job printing
Office and blank book mandatory IL
Madison street.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-12-29
Attachment Notice.

Before j.. M Coleman, J. p. for Shelby conn
MI. b. Sins A Co. vs.. J. NJ. Niche.
vnIs cause an attachment having been
tennessee, and returned Levied upop The
property Of the defendant, and afidayit hsv.
ing been made that the defendant Is indebtsd
70 plaintiff in the sum Of $3.50, due by notes
and that the claim i just, aad that the de,
Ienaant Is 2 nonresident Of the State Of Ten.
lendant make his personal Appearance before
M on the 2ith day OF January. 1853. M ID
o clock a IN. IT my office, No. II Madisnn
81. Memphis; Tenn, and defend said attach.
ment suit within the time prescribed by law i.
~ Sdg same Wlil 9e proceeded with ex-parte:
week for four consecutive weeks in M
Memphis Public Ledger. w I" 'n'
This the 18th day Of December. 1882.
VI W lU3 JOB JIM. COLEMAN I D
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-12-29

The subscription price Of the
DAILY PUBLIC LEDGER is So per
anuam and 5OS ssr month for less
than one year. Thes WEEKLY
LEDGER is 81 per snnum-pOStage
free. Payable in advance inysria-
bly,.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-12-29
Chancery Sale of Real Estate

NO. sVss, kIISUhanctry Court ofShelby count,
samuel Watson VS.. Ed shaw. YUM"
r. virtue Of an interloeutory decrss f,r ,ot.
~ entered IN the above cause on Inc XII SS,
Oh %anuary, 1852, NJ B 81, y sOS. / viii ssiiu "a,
pqollc auction, to the HIGHEST bidder. IN front
OF ne glerk and Masters office, couTthogSs
VI Sneioy county, Memphis, Tennessee, on
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-12-29
friday, January IL. IsS3.

seil9n P%iesitrc1,'s I.laad. at former rei.
ence o. late ~ Davis, ST, in shelby con NV.
INN 6.tFeen the houts OF ii a M apaS M
e e lug ,e sqetl9n to the hleh st bidder. Il.
,Enst deid town: One black mare n,r
10 Z hands h!g,h, eight years Old. nameikif
nov OF Presidents Island, MT
som JAMES sMl tn, Tru tee.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-12-29

MONtf MAhiNG-t tabulated state.
~, ~ ment moving how 500 realized si72 In
rate, BY hishly. lucrative Enel sd system az
lut opecuistion. Also parii ulars of how
ssen reader can test I Q truth Of III. above
systematic Investments conducted AZ ,hs
coming savant ah and New Orleans Race
Y, with charge Of 10 per cent fro1 winp;uas
Betung on English Derby, the greatest x. yesr
old race in the world. $50 W II etIize si,0la
WIN a win; ) nd stamp for our n inc
Wpide. RICHARDSON 4 co, lie to ia
washington, street, Chicago. ID. SOD will
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-12-29
RATES OF ADVERTISING Ii wEEKLY

Entered a. the Postoaioe in Memphis, Tenn,
as ~secend-class matter.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-12-29
TRUSTEES SALE

NDEb and by a certain trust dssd ava.
~ euted June II, 1881, 10 me nv 1tssu ~
az Davis' 81 duly recorded In Inc RSsSstsr y
2mee 9t Sheloy county, Tenn. in bsitol
Dooh ~ ~ psgi, gS, to secure an indebted.
ness therein set forth, 1 Will on
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-12-29
MASON & HAMLIN

0DnAMC are certainly hest, hay.
ing heen so aooroed AZ ev.
cry GIea WORLDS Ina
dustrtal Com reiitiOn for sixteen
Year; no o her American organs having
been found equal at any Also Cheapest.
style 10Y; ~ o%otayesi sufficient compass and
power, with best quality, for popular sacred
and secular music In schools OF families, at
lnly SEA. One nundTeG other htyi y
AZ $50, S7, 500, s72, SIS, S93, sl0s, Slif 20 500
and up. The larger styles arc wholly uDfi-
yaleS by any other organs. Also for easy pay
ments. New Ilustrated Catalogue free.
The MASON A HAMLIN Organ and
Piano Co, l6l fremont street. Boston; id
East l4th street (Upion SQuarol, New York;
i49 Wabash avonHe Chi"aeo.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-12-29

RAILROAD
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-12-29

Caesapeaae. onlo . soa,hvessera.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-12-29
RIVER IETELLIeEHcE.


Steamer Deans Adams, Friars Point.
Coahoma. Osceola.
John A. Scudder, Cairo.
" Grand Pacific, st. Louis.
Vint Shinkle, Cincinnati
Commonwealth, ST. Louis.
" Charlie Mcdonald. Ohio river.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-12-29

Steamer Grand Pacific, New Orleans.
John B. Maude, st. Louis
John A. Scudder, New Orleans
3" Commonwealth, Vicksburg
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-12-29

LhANE. AHhlVhs
New Orleans Mail daily I2.3j pm 10 10 Am
sundsylna.... .......... 345p Pm s 90 am
Freight train ,car'g p'g'sl y SJa M f.tO Pm
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1882-12-28

~ ss~~sSss
Tbs rcceni report 81 experience In barn
ing strss on fallov ground. which had Z
much better effect upon The succeeding
crops than wood ashes sown by the side q
the burned straw, reminded me that in nv
boyhood il was almost uniformly The pfse
iice among farmers 10 summer fAilow fcr
winter grain. WAS then working for Mr.,
Simeon Brotaw. near New Brooklyn. y. J,
who vas very thrifty farmer. He had
about five acres Of bog grass and bulrushes
which be would never ALLOW 10 go into the
harnyard for fear. be said. Of getting foul
seeds on his lands. so this grass was cut,
hauled on, and carefully spread over the
iallo~ ground aud burned. usually at
night. 10 order 10 give MS boys ''fun alive"
~ II was said, ! was then too young TO
n.ke practical observations, nor do re.
member hearing any one suggest that the
grain was benefited by burning the grass
on the ground. but do distinctly remem.
Der hearing the people say thst Uncle
Sam" as they called him. had remarkable
fine wheat, have known the yield TO
reach "a Ia bushels per acre. which is not
bad for New Jersey.
Ten years since was working farm at
Clafksville, n j. In the spring OF 1871
| ploughed field in front Of the
honse preparatory to planting corn.
The house was surrounded by very large
large pine trees which shed their TO-
liage during ths winter months, and this
became quite nuisance on the premises.
These leaves had raked up and spread
on the ploughed ground aud burned be.
cause thought them so full Of pitch that
they never would be decomposed, but to
my great surprise, when the corn came mp
that plot on which the leaves were burned
gave the corn much the best start. and II
held its supremacy all through the season
and at husking time gave nearly double
the grain produced by the same number Of
hills along side The matter has always
been mystery to me, the more so IS l
have seen large quantities Of hardwood
brush burned on the ground with far less
benefit to the crop; undoubtedly too much
heat. propose making various expert
ments this fall by burning on several plots
TO be sown with winter grain, and shall
note carefully the results and report pro-
gress james Perkins in N. Y. Tribune.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1882-12-28


BLIsDEns. After purchasing horses fo
various kinds OF work, for many year,
past. have found, when using binders
that they were apt to shy and be skittish
Remove these, aud they overcome botl
Immediately. There is a reason for this
When blinders are worn, horses cannot SEE
anything behind them or at their side; OF
near so well in front rs without them. Ii
consequence Of this, things are brought &C
Suddenly 10 their notice that it brighten,
them whsreas, iftbey came in sight grad
uslly and fully, they would not be fright
enej at all.
To prevent horse being frightened. Il
disposed to il, when fr.t put into har
ness without binders, take him behind
the carriage and at tbs sides, and let bin
touch these with his nose. and smell them
we'll. II curtains enclose the carriage, q,
usual 10 rockaway. loosen these and
shake them in tho face Of the horse. Then
place him fronting the carriage. between
the shafts. and, II q buggy. raise and low.
er the top to accustom him 10 this II
these brighten him little. repeat until be
gets completely over II and then attach
him 10 the vehicle. Lire Soat Joarnni
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1882-12-28

A DvERTISERSi send for our Select List Of
IA Local Newspapers. Geo. +. Roweli a Co /,
10 spruce st., NY
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1882-12-28

We have now the best assortment
ever on exhibition at our store. Our
stove business will be conducted on
the same plan il has been for the
past four years. We shall continue
10 sell, swop and buy.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1882-12-28

10 the slaughter test at the recent Chi.
cago fat stock show. the Herefords were
victorious. snd Hereford breeders are tax
ing great deal Of pleasure from tue VIC.
tory They deserve to, for il vas fairly
earned.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1882-12-28

In the light OF present knowledge, says
I. ID. Curtis there are many things that
the farmer can do to improve his land aud
increase its productiyeness. He can I'M.
derlrain where the land needs it and by
experimenting in small way, at little
cost, he can tell precisely what fertilizers
each field needs to make it produce larger
crops He can SOW little patches of all
kinds of fertilizers, here and there. all
over his farm, and note the effects Of each.
Wherever any fertilizer produces good re-
suits, be need not be afraid to SOW it next
year for similar crop. But do not hasti.
y condemn any fertilizer simply because
Il fails to increase your crop.
II may not be the kind that your crop
or your land needs, but yet be very valua-
BILE for some other crop, or on some other
piece Of land No matter how valuable .
fertilizer may be, il it is not appropriate to
the crop, or not what that particular soil
needs on which it is applied, it will do no
good Be sure you make the right appli-
cation, which you can ascertain by mex
pensive experiment, and then You will not
meet disappointment. But one success or
one failure does not settle principle or de-
termine scientific question, more than
one swallow makes o spring.
-
PRESERVING HARNEss--The first point
to be observed is TO keep the leather soft
and pliable. This can be done only by
keeping it we'll charged with oil and grease.
Water is destroyer OF each Of these. But
mud and saline moisture from the animal
are even more destructive. Mud In drying
absorbs the grease and opens the pores Of
the leather, making il ready prey 70 Wa
ter, while the salty character Of the perspi-
ration from the animal Injuries the leather,
stitching and mounting. II therefore fol-
lows that to preserve harness the straps
should be washed and oiled at intervals as
required To do this efiectnally the straps
should be unbnckled and detached, then
washed with warm, soft water and brown
soap. aud hung up by q slow fire. or in
the sun until nearly dry. then coated with
a mixture Of neaisfoot oil and tallow and
allowed to remain in warm room for sew
eral hours. aud when perfectly dry rub
thoroughly with wooden rag. The rub
bling Is important. as II, in addition to re-
moving surplus oil and grease. tends to
close pores and give finish to the leather.
In hanging harness care should be taken
to allow all straps to hang their full length.
Light is essential to the care Of leather.
and when the harness closet is dark the
door should be left open at least half the
time during the day. All closets should
be well lighted. To clean plated mountings
use chamois with little tripoli or rotten
stone, they should be secured as little as
possible. Harness .Jom7,d
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-02-11
How TO Assay Copper

The assaying business has always
been sealed book to US, and when
ever we have a chance to pick up a
stray pointer we catch on with the
avidity of a hungry trout. A mean
dering assayer, the better part Of
whose life has been spent in lab
oratory connected with a first-class
penitentiary), yesterday furnished
US with the following formula for
assaying copper. 1t is a good one
Take one pound of ore, dissolve it
in nitric and muriatic acid until the
residue, if any, appears white; wash
in pint beaker, add ammonia I'M
til the solution is blue and smells of
ammonia. Make the quantity up
to about half pint, add the stand
ard solution, constantly stirring I'M
til the color is a faint purple. Now
add the solution, drop at a time,
constantly stirring until the color
has entirely disappeared. Read
from the burett the number of cubic
centimetrss taken, multiply the
standard Of the solution by the mum.
Der; the product will show the per
cent. Of copper in the ore.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-02-11
Third District Court.

Proceedings in the Third District
court on Friday, Associate Justice
Emerson presiding:
a. n. LeClair oS., A. G. Piper
zen days allowed defendant to plead
to writ.
John Jensen Us. Joseph Bennion.
Dismissed.
Samuel Kahn oS. Central Smelt-
mig Co., ct al. Motion to strike out
and demurrer to answer, further
argued and submitted.
Aladdin G. and S. M. Co. oS. VIM.
Jackson. Demurrer to complaint
and motion for plaintiff to elect on
which count Of complaint he will
9<oceed to trial. argued.
Adjourned till Saturday at 10 am.