davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-09-14

UooBuo -
Articles for exhibition eeueinss 70 ~
rive, and are placed IN tasif peoper
places By the King County Industrial
Association. The hit given below = By
NO means . complete lit Of I'll ths arti-
Giles On sxhibitioo. bat Il contains al the
articles entered upon the Secrstasy's
books up TO noon yesterday:
CLASS l..
osArx, yLoUB, sxxDaL
Bale Of hay, bunch Of whsat, bunoh Of
oats, stalk Of onen, eealk q exeeRreso.
and ears corn, exhibited By Dr.. Bag
Lev.
CLASS II.
Tomatoes, three vasistjso: l4-pound
head Of cabba9e, exhibited by Z. Z.
LAnge.
Two varieties tomatoes, two varieties
potatoes, pumpkin, squash, SIMMER
SQUASH, musk melon, water melon, two
varieties corn, two varieties cabbage,
oaulifl0wer, beets, pumpkins, onions, two
varieties ououmbon, carToes, tuInlpo.
three varieties stying beans. and red
psvpsrs, entered for premium By ID. d.
B. BaRiey.
Ono rutabaes, sxhibiSed By Ma ".
W. Barker.
Ons box tomatoss. By G. p. Stone.
CLASS III.
| Fifty vaYiseies Of apples, II veSist3ee
Of pears, s vssieties Of p1um1, entered
for premium By @. ". LAwtou.
| Twenty i've vsristiss Of applss, Y "
rieties pears, and 1 vaSieties of plume,
entered for peemiam b d.. II. B. Bag
10y.
ssxAD, pAsrsY AiD paousvm.
Ninstsen jan Of jslly and preserves,
Ni@ Lois Hiltabidel.
Bread, Sabina Bird.
CLASS v.
DAlHY PDoDUCTs, ETC.
| Three rolls butter. Min Lois Hilta-
bidel.
L AAUCvACxO0b BIOs
Beautiful mirror and stand. gilt pc
ture frames, exhibited b. DooRti0 q
Aaryott.
/ Wheeler 4 Wilson saving machine, BY
Il. G. Graves.
Harness and saddles, b Fred Boriee.
Mantel pisos, Are place and wash
stand, j. Schram h Co.
Hard wood bedroom ~, By Clarke
AndeYSon d Co.
Two tanning mills, r. W. Wustho6.
Range, J. Sohram 4 Co.
Mattress, W. H. Clifford.
Display Of printing. Stewart d Eber-
sold.
Patent buckle, Mr.. HusTta.
CLASS VIII.
NATIVE o8ls.
Fine collection, BY Roswell Scott.
Fine collection, r. b. 8trinsham.
CLASS TX.
OnxsrIc xAxUYAcTulns.
ITS and two rag pictures, Mrs.
CLASS x.
FANCY vosx.
ss Of machine embroidsry;
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-09-14

Embroidered baby shawl, Mamie
Barry.
Tidy, two fasoinators, mummy cloth
tidy, knit oountsrpanss, Mn. Lsaly.
Two shirts, tvo ehildrsn's dresses, one
bib, Ms. D. Kellogg.
One painted toilet set, three Kensine-
ton tides, tvo embroidered towels 0fs.
Gatyeet.
r~.nsy-fo.r D'0yusa lss Lille
4eigas.
Two tides, Mrs. H. h. LAWS.
One silk quilt. one pair smbroidsesd
pillow sh8ms, one ombEoidogod curtain.
eight hnesr-bowl D'Oylisa, AEs. J. @.
Haines.
One embroidered tablsoloth, one chair
strip, 4iss Lottie Harmon.
One original design Of embeoideey,
without stamp 4rs. James veeRon.
One crochst shawl, one KsninGton
chair tidy, Mr.. 8. E. Hall.
One smbsoidseed lambrsqain, Mra ].
@. erase.
Worstsd work and csoehst work, llias
MoPhsrenn.
Worried werk, Min Lottis Hazmoo.
~ chair strips, xhM. =. Pros-
oimsns embeoidersd Kanaine.
In, 4i0 l. May Thosntoa.
n work, (ship) JoA9 bird.
y-0vo 4peoimeno oe taney work
dpils II ~ Academy q Holy
EU
ME Wood.
u. Laes :idy. VAN psehsa sssshss w.
Laes work and antimasassia, l1io
0ePharoOn.
Embsc.dss.d pillow shAn end glaaA-
-. Ma Geo. 1osoee.
Emhtoldsesd tahA esasf, Mn. 0so.
Fostee.
Wossted canvas maA knit baby speka.
and psasil work Sos snbstidsiy, Mn.
CLASS II.
An.
Painted plnques and eaGols, Nh Lat
Painted plush palsGts. paintea voodeu
ra!seeo. painted slaae. The Bell" Mn.
One oil painting (landseaVs), tAsss
watsf-ooloe painl3naA .ooe painted
plaque and tvo I'll DaintinuA 1lA No
Phofsoo.
One oil painting. Miss Jsssie Smith.
tcar al paintings q plaqesA Ma ".
4. JenninGa
OH painting a plsgla. Nm. 4. Gloeah.
on painting q DlsGse, MA BsssAse.
On pain1inG q plaqus. HsA Desae.
Wax sro@ and 1eWssA Mn Lsb H.
labidel
Onsegayoa dravinG. Mn 01AhaslAnd.
CLASS xu.
0UGDo.
Mason I HAnlin Oegan, PunpAssy :
Lovman.
Dsskss nsoA uiaAs. Azisa oineiae
CLASS KIM.
uDoUxAuuuU
Wolvssins Sue. q NAxAe.
Fine eo!lss1ioa q planAA \. D. Hesd.
Ooafeetaaesy and GeAA O. y CO.
pee.
rins eellsstisa ss Sosls. Davies .
Woo1ru9.
Dhpaax q silvsrvass L 2. saiSA =
Gan.
Usaanb display q sta0sa has1p -
animAla, nAiivo oeuaL HvD Awm3nno
ea9la, -, ~ y0unR Na1osaliG1o.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-09-14

BArrmH CoIuMEA.-Nr. H.
whose arrival from The mainland q w.
nounesa slsewhsre, has rscently been
over The railway q far a. Il y oomplet-
"a. He stateo that the road b In good
running order for : distance Of some IS
miles ahovo Yale, and that rapid peo-
grses h being made on the lower secsion
Of the line. The labor, however, en-
ployed there ID almost entirely Chinese.
6usinese 10 lively a Hope. The s0eamee
6ouxsy, bnilt BY the railroad contract
orr has been towed 10 = spot within .
few miles Of tn 0uspension Brid - and
. further effort will 30 made to oct her
through tho canyon 70 Boston BAS.
Whilst the seeau1or Vas hsinQ towed, tho
haWuoe, vhi0h waa Of extraordinary
lsnath and strength, brooks, and one Of
the eude was fastened 10 the train on
Which M. Fell Twas 4 passenger, and Was
hAulod out e ~ river and thus saved.
The quantity q dad salmon In the Fra
-, above Hops, y astonishinR, and The
bottoms Of ponds above Yale are liter
ally covered with defunOt members Of
tho dumy txibe. The stonch arising from
The d3oayed matter u abominabie, and
the water IN places 4 % strongly i'm
pfeRnAtsd that horuee and oattlo refuse
70 drink IL. Tho main trunk wagon
road = n splondid condition -Sssad-
ard.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-09-14

4 GOOD MACHINE NAN TO RUN
N Woodworking machinery.
tsOod wages and steady employment.
HALL Z PAULSON.
slA-tf Furniture Co.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-09-14
NOTICE.

On ACCOUNT OF OUR NRw.YEAR's
~ We win be clio 81 on Thursday until 8
pm. Sept. 18th, 1854.
sl3-3t SCHWABACHER BROS. & co.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-09-14

TWO STONE MAsONs TO WORK
i ON tho LeaEy block.
! AiRPIsay to OTTO RAsxx
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-09-14

NmApA Orr. Gala Seq: is-The q
eoa, for TIE alleged poisoning Of Joe.
Wilson. q Columbia Hin. Z few day.
0inoet va held today, and resulted IN
~ discharge at the Accused. A ohemi-
ell analysis Of the contents Of the d.
oeased's stomach failed toiind any txaes
Of poison.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-09-14

Whe = seattle repro-
Dents 10 rel1abIe 81
hartford Elro Insusance
Cenpcny9
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-08-04
YELLOW FEVER RUMORs.
Excitement in Texas-No Gases in
the State.
Rapid Quarant;ne--Fever Abst-
ing at MatamOras.

CHICAGO, August Am Austin
special says: The widest rumors fll
the air about yellow fever in Texas.
Governor Roberts telegraphed yester-
day to New Orleans aud Washington
in answer to inquiries that no cases
of yellow fever we're reported in
Texas. Hearing of a death in New
Orleans from yellow fever, the Cover
nor notified the authorities at Orange
to be ready to quarantine against that
city at a moments notice.
Galveston special: The Board of
Health has quarantined against the
schooner Henrietta, which ar
rived outside the city yesterday, from
Brazos Santiago, bound for Lake
Charles, La, having on board two
cases of fever of a doubtful nature
She will be allowed to proceed to her
destination, Strict quarantine has
been declared against Matamoras,
Brownsville, Brazos and all points
communicating with them.
A San Antonio special says: The
fever at Matamors is reported abating.
The Rio Grande region still maintains
strict quarantine.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-08-04

Governor does not own all the
Republicans in Shelby county.
So much for political independence,
and we are free to say that il is not
confined to low tax Republicans.
There were hundreds Of good Demo-
crats with whom we honestly differ,
it is true, who saw fit yesterday to
scratch the regular Democraoic ticket.
Their reasons were sufficient to them,
if not to other Democrats who voted
the straight ticket. There was not
enough politics in this election to be-
cloud personal preference and judg-
ment. The people voted as they
pleased. They gave notice to parties
and party managers that they intend
to be consulted and to have a
hearing. Independence is a quality to
be admired and cultivated in politics,
though we prefer as rule to see it
exercised within party lines. Organi-
cation, to be effective, must have some
discipline and power, otherwise it
would be useless. Taken as a whole,
we preferred the regular Democratic
ticket to either one ofthe others, both
on account Of its personnel and the
moral effect that would begained with
its election, The Democratic party
seeks to secure the greatest good for
the greatest number of people. This
is its general policy, even
though mistakes should be
made by conventions or politicians.
No member Of party can be required
to do wrong or vote against his honest
convictions. Hence, even our boiling
brethren, few and melancholy as they
be, are still regarded as good Demo-
Gratis, though temporarily suspended
from membership. The LEDGER
Sowed the seed of independent politi
cal sentiment years ago, and 1t has
brought forth sound, healthy fruit
in both parties. We are still Demo.
cratic, and for the Democratic
party. We desire that it sh.ll sue
ceed upon its merits, and until
some other party can prove that it has
better intentions, a better record and
superior claims. These differences
will adjust themselves, will purify par
ties, put them on their good behavior
and make them more circumspect and
thoughtful of the rights and the
common sense of the people.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-08-04
FOREIGN AFFAIRS.

LONDON, August 4.-The Sports
man thinks some explanation desir
able from the Secretary Of the ANA
teur Association, on account of his
denial of the statement that meeting
of his association was held at which
action was taken which prevented the
Thames and London crews from rowing
in the Barnes and Montlake regatta,
as the terms Of the resolution were
known at Putney, Thursday evening,
The solicitors Of Thomas Walsh,
who was arrested in connection with
the discovery of arms at Clerkenwell
recently, intend to apply for post
ponement of his trial until the 0cto
Der session, owing to the sudden de
termination Of the Crown to call as
witness the Mill street informer, Cor
nell, who will prove the existence of a
secret organization in ireland having
for its immediate object the deposition
Of the Queen.
CoNsrANTINoPLE, August 1.-Two
transports started for Alexandra, last
evening, with artillery aud stores.
DUBLIN, August A strike among
the Irish constabulary is threatened
There appears to be serious and wide.
spread discomfort among them. Five
to ten thousand threaten to resign.
They demand an increase in pay and
quicker promotion.
PARIS, August 4.-The new Minis
try has been constituted as follows
LIE Blond, Senator, President of the
Council and Minister of Justice;
Decrais, Minister Foreign Affairs;
Deyelle, Deputy, Minister of the
Interior; Tirard, Minister of Finance;
General Billot, Minister of War
Admiral Jaureginberry, Minister of
Marine; Sadi Carnot, Deputy, Minister
of Public Works; Demahy, Minister
of Agriculture; Oochery, Minister of
Posts and Telegraphs; DeVaux, Dep.
uty, Minister of Public Instruction.
The Minister of Commerce has not yet
been appointed.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-08-04

A WASHINGTON correspondent of
the Cleveland Herald states that
Representative Pettibone, Of the First
Tennessee District, is native of Bed
ford, Ohio, and was pupil of the late
lamented Garfield. 1t is quite sur
prising how many Ohio men and
pupils of Teacher Garfield are crop
ping out in various parts of the coun-
try. There was an impression in
Tennessee that Mr.. Pettibone came
from Michigan, but it seems that he
was born and educated in Ohio. AS
Mr.. Pettibone is about forty eight
years old, he must have been a good
sized pupil when he went to school to
Prof. Garfield.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-08-04
Nonresident NO,ice.

No. 4557-Tn the Chancery Court Of sbelbv
county, Tenn'-The state of Tennessee foJ
Us own use and for use of the County Of
Shtlby ct al vs.. A Burlsson ct al,
I appearing from the bill, which is sworn Ia
l IN this cause that the defendants, A A
Bu Lesson, Is a resident of Arkansas
and Ben May, Trustee resident Of ST. 81
Louis, Missouri, and both non-residents
OF the State of Tennessee; it is there.
fore ordered that they make their an.
pearaoce herein, at the courthouse Of Shelly
county, in Memphis, Tenn, on or before
the first Monday in September, 1882, and
plead, answer or demur to compIainant
bill and petition Of the Taxing District Of
Shelby county or the same will be
taken for confessed as to them and sci
fol, hearing ex parte; and that a copy of this
order be published ONCE week. for four sue
ceEsiye weeks, in the Public Ledger.
This 18th day Of July, 1879.
A copy-Attest;
j BLACK, Clerk and Master.
BY M Bradley, D. &M
VIM NJ smith and Z ii Heiskell, solrs for
Complainant l2s lS5 14l 147
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-08-04
NOtin His Grave.


Willie Woodhead, a fifteen year old
boy, absconded six weeks ago from
the home of his father, who is fore
man Of a carpet factory in Baltimore,
and who lives at No. 3Sl North Cen.
tral avenue, in that city. On July 23
what we're thought to be his remains
were inferred in the Methodist Ceme-
terry, in Bristol, Bucks county, by his
parents and other grief stricken rela.
tives.
On July 20, while the family were
occupied in discussing their dinner,
in walked the late" Willie. He seated
himself at the table and called for a
nice slice ofroast mutton, with plenty
of tomato sauce. He wanted a big
piece because he was hungry. Every
knife and fork at the table dropped
simultaneously, and every arm wound
itself around the neck Of the youth,
whose sad death the owners Of the
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-08-04
JOHN II. BEASLEY IN CLARKS.
VILE.
The Move 10 "ScOurge Bate from
the Canvass.
ClarksyilIe Democrat.

Hon. John Railroad Beasley, Green
back candidate for Governor, spoke in
our city last Saturday. Before detail.
ing what occurred, we introduce a
correspondence which we managed to
capture before Johns appearing, and
which explains the true inwardness Of
the Beasley- Fussell combination.
The names are withheld at present
for obvious and proper reasons. but
will give them if the facts should be
called in question.
The following letter is from one Of
Beasleys Nashville managers, to a
gentleman of this city, supposed to be
a faithful Greenbacker 10 the ring:
NASHVILLE, July l7.-Dear Sir:
Mailed to you to day, and others, our
postal circular announcing Beasleys
speech at Clsrksville on the 22d.
Will you see or have others to see
to Beasley's reception at Clarksville,
and have him taken care of without
expense, if practicable. Could YOU
not have some programme, music. car
riage procession and introduction?
General John V. Wright, for in
stance, introduced Jesse Harper. at
Columbia, our Greenback orator. Get
proper man to introduce Beasely.
See that the speaking is we'll adver.
tised in town. We do such thines
here most effectually by a drum and
hte and banner inscribed, and posters.
The workingmen don't read our news.
papers.
You will find your best citizens
ready to aid you, tOr obvious and pro.
per reasons,
See Banner of this eve-dispatch a,
to General Bates errand in Washing
ton. 1t is possible to scourge Bate our
of the canvass. l address you freely
having your name from a mutua
friend, and trust you will understand
etc.
See that the meeting is known t,
the farmers in the country, etc.
| Colonel r S. P. will likely call Of
you. He was in the convention tha
nominated Beasley.
Very truly.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-08-04

Following is the answer to thu
above letter, which we give for tn,
sensible advice it contains:
CLARKsvILLE, TENN, July 49,
Mr.. -, Dear Sir: Yours of tn,
18th received this morning and con
tents noted. Whatever may be my
views Of Mr.. Bate, or the platform.
would not be disposed to assist in thii
side-show business, the object of whicl
seems to be the defeat of the Demo
cratic party.
No doubt Mr.. Beasley will get some
votes, but who will be benefited b.
it? Don't let us fritter away ouI
strength on these Republican aid soci,
eties; but let us have united Democ.
raey, and if possible, create disaffec.
ton in the ranks of our common foe
the Radicals. For two years they
have been sowing the seeds of discord
in our ranks. Let us have no more Of
it, even if some of our leaders do have
to wait a while for Office. The
posters have been read and dis
tributed as requested. am,
Very respectfully, cet., -
John arrived by the morning train.
and struck bee line for the Boilers
headquarters, and did not call on the
gentleman addressed, But at one
o'clock, the hour for speaking, the
drum and fife we're brought into re.
QUESTION. About one hundred and
fifty persons gathered at the court.
house, perhaps half dozen Green
hackers, fifty Boilers, and the balance
Democrats.
Beasley's speech was a failure, be.
ing a rehash of the same old matter so
often heard from him.
He was followed by Thomas L.
Yancey, Esq in a short sDeech, an
nouncing himself a candidate for Con-
gress.
Beasley reioined, and the farce
ended. 1t did not even afford amuse.
ment for the time being to a small
audience.
Beasley remained over until Mon.
day, and was carried over the city BY
one Bolter and his hotel bill, when he
left, paid by another Bolter. Truly
the Boilers are running him.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-08-04
NOn.resIdent Notice.


No. 4551 In the Chaneery Court of Shelby
county, Tenn.-The State of Tennessee foY
its own use and for use Of the County oi
Shelby ct al VS.. D NJ Dubose ct al.
I appearing from the bill which Is sworn %
4 in this cause that the defendants, D NJ Dn.
bose, M ID Miller apd B WetheleIl are
non .rosidents Of the State Of tennessee:
i Is therefore ordered that they make
their appearance herein, at the courthouss
of Shelby county, in Memphis, Tennes1
see, en- or before the frst Monday in
September, 1882, and plead, answer or de-.
mur 70 complainant bill and the petition
Of the Taxing District ofShelby county, or Ire
same will bo taken for confessed as to them
and set for hearing .ex-palte; and that a COPY
OF TINS order DO published once week, for
This 10Th day of July, 1852.
A copy-Attest;
pnn RI; BLACK, C. an. F.
VIM NJ Smith, + H Heiskell, soPrs for com.
plalnant. l291S5 lt1 l4T
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-08-04
Sudden Rise of the Muskingum
River,

CINCINNATI, August 4.-Times-
Star Marietta, Ohio, special: The
Muskingum river rose suddenly at
midnight and tore out more Of the
dam, making gap of 15O feet. j. B.
West lost six barges of coal, and VIM.
BaCkeS three. Navigation is sus-
pended up to the next dam, distance
of five miles. Total loss $4,000.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-08-04
Wall Street.

New YORK, August 4. II am
The stock market opened irregular
the principal changes from yesterday
being an advance Of 3 per cent in
Alton & Terre Haute preferred, 1t in
st. Paul, Minneapolis & Manitoba
and decline of in c., c., G. & l.
aud Richmond & Danville. In the
early dealings the market was some.
what unsettled, but the general list
advance a fraction and Alton & Terre
Haute preferred 1 per cent, after
which decline Of tai per cent took
place, Northwestern common and
preferred, New Jersey Central, Mich
igan Central and Omaha being the
most prominent.
Wheat !aBc higher and strong, but
very quiet,
Money, 3 per cent; prime mer
camille paper, 5a6 per cent; bar sill
yer, 113B Exchange steady, s5i long,
S8l sight. Governments irregular.
States inactive. Railroads generally
firm.
Stoeks-After II o'clock further
decline Of tall per cent was recorded,
in which Rochester Il Pittsburg,
St. Paul and Northwestern lead. At
noon prices recovered sal per cent, the
latter for New Jersey Central, while
Northwestern sold up 4 per cent.
Government 6s extended, 10lt; 5s,
l0li; AIS, las; As, 1901; Pacific 6s of
'95, 130.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-08-04
Established in 1s4e.
NONRESIDENT Notice.

No. 45l4-In the Chancery Court of Shelby
county, Tenn. Dan Able, guardian, etc,
VS.. Annie 1reen et al.
I Appearing from the bill, which is sworn
/ to in this cause, that the defendants, Annie
Green, Mollie Green, Nat Green, William II
Green and Ma y Able are residents Of
the Stale Of Missouri and non-rasidentS
Of the State Of Tennessee; il is there
fore ordered that they make their appear
anos herein, ut the courthouse Of Shelb,
county, in Memphis, Tennessee, on Of
S before ne drst Monday IN September, 1889,
ant bill, or the same will be taken
for confessed as to them and set fol
hearing ex-parte, and that copy Of this
order be published onoe a week, for four
succe saive weeks, in the PublicLedgsr.
Tbis lTth day of July, 1882.
A copy-Attest:
X BLACK, Clerk and Mastar.
By NJ Bradley, d. O. h M.
Finlay 4 Peters, S1Prs for comp't
lis l24 lS0lS6
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-08-04

No. 46l-In the ChaDcery Court of SheIb,
county, Tenn.-The State Of Tennessee fo,
its own use and for use Of the Ceuntv n,
shelby ct al VS.. Virginia 0 Minor et nj VI
appearing from the bill which is sworn n
i in this cause that the defendants, virginia
y Minor and husband, B b Minor. ] p 'i1szs,
yant, trustee, r A Parker, trustee. B 4
Mortham, L BNortham, John Merrill. James
Wilde, .Ephraim B Ewing, trustee, VIM Black.
MaryDidlake and Robert Didlakeare ali non >
resld dents Of he state Of Tennessee; that the
residence of llivia V Joyce is unknown and
cannot be ascertained after diligent inquiTy,
1t is therefore ordered that they make their
appearance herein, at the courthouse Of Shsi.
by county, IN iiemphis, Tenn, on or before
the hrst Monday. in September. 1889, and
plead answer or dempr to complainant Bill
and the petition Of the Taxing District Of
Shelby county, or the same will be taken for
confessed as 70 them and set for hearing OK
pafte, and that a copy Of this order be
published once week. for four successive
weeks, in the Puhlis Ledger.
This I'd day Of August. 1882.
A copy Attest:
X, j, BLACK, Clerk and Master.
ny j, N. Bradley, d, o. I'M,
VIM. N Smith and I II Heiskell, solrs for
eomPlalnant lS2 las lil 100
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-08-04

The Nashville World says: When
the Boilers of Montgomery county
want to get up grand State credit
rally at Clarksville, they invite the
same men who led the immense (?)
July 11th convention. Here are their
names: Howell E. jackson, ex Sena
tor Henry Cooper, General Luke
Wright, Colonel d. A. james, Judge
John V. Wright, Hon. Spiral Hill,
and Hon. II. H. Buquo. This is the
same old Mutual Admiration and
Mutual Aid Society.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-08-04

appear. All who are not for us are
against us, and shall be treated as
enemies to our party, without regard
TO the colors under which they sail or
the professions which they make. We
shall advocate the principles Of Dem
ocracy, time-worn and gray, cOequal
in age with the fundamental princi-
Piles Of our government--essential to
its existence and successful operation,
and as lasting as the eternal principle
oftruth and justice"
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-08-04

THE crops of all kinds are repre-
sented as being unprecedented in
yield and in acreage 1t is estimated
that the cotton crop for tits year will
not be less than 100000 bales, while
the yield of grain-wheat and corn-is
almost beyond calculation. New towns
are springing up all over the State,
and the wooden buildings in the old
ones are rapidly giving way to sub.
stantial brick structures, indicating
prosperity and progress throughout
the State.