davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1882-12-30
THE LEADER OF LOW
PRICES.

THE LEADER OF LOW
PRICES.
M. G. STRASBURGER.
RAISINS AT 10 CENTS.
CURRANTS AT CENTS.
CITRON AT 20 CENTS.
FIGS AT 10 CENTS.
NUTS OF ALL KINDS.
A full stock of PURE CANDIES and at
price and quality which defy competition.
Our Grocery Department is Com
plete.
BEAUTIFUL SUGAR AT 8 CENTS.
GOOD ROASTED COFFEE AT ~ CTS.
A Large Assortment of China and
Glassware suitable for Holiday
Presents.
OUR S CENT COUNTER
Is now filled up with all kinds of goods.
A full line of CAKE CUTTERS at 5 Cents.
DOLLS, TOYS, HORNS, &c.
We now have the largest stock of
BOOTS AND SHOES
At Low Prices.
OUR NOTION DEPARTMENT
Is filled up with
HOSIERY GLOVES, NECKWEAR,
And other goods too numerous to mention.
Liquors, Tobacco, Syrups, Flour,
Dried Fruits, Fish, Mince Meat,
Cranberries, Oranges, Lemons,
Chocolate, Spices, Tinware,
&C., &C., &c.
Examine our Stock and Prices before pur-
chasing elsewhere, and be convinced that we
are the leader of low prices.
OPPOSITE MONTOUR HOUSE.
E- Country Produce Wanted; also all
kinds of Rags, Iron and Metal.
dec 9-tf
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1882-12-30
THE MARKETS..
WESTMINSTER MARKETS.

Wholesale Prices by E. o. Grimes & Co.
FRInAY. Decemher %. 1882
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1882-12-30

81 have pair of Moore County Grit Mill
Stones which have been in use so years con-
stantly, under heavy power. Grind 10 to 20
bushels per hour. Dress every $500 bushels,
and they make the best meal in the county.
If could not replace them with same grit /
would not part with them for FIVE times the
cost of ordinary stones. believe them to be
superior to any known stone or burr for grind
ing corn meal. Respectfully yours,
GEORGE K. TATE,
nov 13 Mountain Lake, N. CO.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1882-12-30
THE DEMOCRATIC ADVOCATE,
PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY BY
HEREFORD BROS
CORNER OF MAIN AND CENTRE STREETS.

TERMs.-S2 per year in advance. Single copies
ANTS NosIlbscripton discontinued until all arrears
eTe maid. unless at the option of the publishers
ADVERTISING RATEs.-One square Is lines VIII
DC insertion One square 3months, $3.50;
mo1t5s S.: II months S.. Business Cards not ex.
naedinq lines IS per year. When the number OF
iSorti6ns is not marked advertisements will be con-
ii,nd until forbid and charged accordingly Yearly
sdvertisers must confne advertisements to theirown
sus Rule and Figure Work double price.
Business Locals 10 cents per line. Marriages and
Deaths inserted free. Obituaries and personal COM
mnnicators cents per line
e3y-A All correspondence with TINS once shoulo DC
addressed to THE ADVOCATE
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1882-12-30
WE CLAIM THE BEST PORT

w able MILL
Made for grinding good Corn Meal for table
use. 1t requires little dressing. Grinds from
1900 to 1000 bushels with one dressing 1t
makes round meal, not foury and pasty.. 1t
takes from 20 to SO per cent less power than
any other mill not using our stones. Address
NORTH CAROLINA MILL STONE CO.,
Westminster, Md.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1882-12-30

utation for honesty was good.
Cornelius Slime testified that he was the
hostler at John Greider's in Manchester last
May; that Miller and Greider went out togeth-
er one day between and 8 o'clock in the
morning and returned between and 2 O clock
in the afternoon; that Miller remained at the
hotel about an hour and that Denison was not
at the hotel that afternoon.
ross-examined, witness said Il told Mr..
Roberts the other day that did not recollect
whether Denison was there or not and did not
have the slightest ofwhat occurred
that day; have studied over it and know now
that Denison was not there; l did not tell Mr..
Shower or Mr.. Stansbury that Miller and
Denison were there together and told them
that did not know whether they were or not;
no one has said any thing to me about it ex-
cept the gentlemen / have named and the
sheriff.
James Carter of Baltimore, testified :-'T
saw Mr.. Denison on May 18th, between and
o'clock in the evening at my office on Lex
ington street; he stayed with me that evening
and night and left me about Z o'clock next
morning."
Cross-examined, the witness said 81 know
it was May 26th, because my brother was put
ting in desk for me and paid him and made
an entry in my cash book; also paid Deni-
oOn oOulO u1OHCJ anu tOOh ulo ISCClPb, WhiSA
l wrote and he signed; the date of the receipt
is May 18th, 1882.
George w. Greenholtz testified: Gin May
last was John Greider's bartender all the
month; the day John Greider and Miller went
out together they left between and o'clock
in the morning and returned about 2 o'clock;
Miller was at the hotel about three quarters of
an hour, treating the men who were in the
bar-room; Mr.. Denison did not come through
the bar and go back into the house on that
day; the bar-room is small, and if Denison
had been there or passed through that day /
would certainly have seen him. A lengthy
cross-examination did not change the state
ments of the witness.
John Greider testified: 81 was the first wit
ness called by the State; the day had Miller
cut in the country Denison was not at my
house after we returned
Cross.examined, the witness said "After
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1882-12-30

Liquors, Tobacco, Syrups, Flour,
Dried Fruits, Fish, Mince Meat,
Cranberries, Oranges, Lemons,
Chocolate, Spices, Tinware,
&C., &C., &c.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1882-12-30


out and | went on alone; | do not recollect
anything being said about my not introducing
Miller to Denison; did not say that l had
not introduced Miller and Denison; Denise
did say if he only had not met that man at
Bixler's S; if it had only been the Lords will
that he had not gone with Thurman to meet
that man; that it would make bad impress
sion; did not say that Miller and Denison
did not meet; l don't remember having any
conversation with Chas. Stansbury that day;
don't remember telling Stansbury that the
trial was all one way; that Denison was inno-
cent, and | did not believe Denison ever met
or saw Miller until Cornelius Wentz took him
to Westminster; did not tell Stansbury this
that | can recolect; Stansbury did not ask me
how the trial was going"
Re-examined, witness said: "Before Justice
Baltozer Mr.. Bond and Mr. Maulsby were
there; Mr.. Bond waived ahearing and Denisen
gave bail; Mr.. Wentz and went his security. -
Greenbury Palmer testified: 81 know Mr.
Denison by sight; early in last May Mr.. Edw
Sullivan brought man to my fathers store
and introduced him as Mr.. Miller, a life in
surance agent; they were there about three
O. clock, and left saying that they were going
to Jonathan Bixler's, and did go in that direc-
ton; they were away about two hours and
then returned to the store; short time after
ward Denison and Thurman came up in a
buggy; Thurman came in and asked for my
father, and then went out toward the barn,
where my father was; Denison stayed in the
buggy and drove past the window out of sight
and | did not see him any more that day;
Miller was in the store and did not 90 out
when Denison drove on; he might have been
at the store Is minutes; Miller and Sullivan
went out about 10 minutes after Fuhrman;
do not know where Thurman and Denison
were at that time; Miller and Denison were
not in the store together; Miller was not out
of the store until he and Sullivan went out
together"
David Palmer testified TT live in Bach
mans Valley and keep store. Mr.. Sullivan
came there with man and introduced him as
Miller and told me his business. They left
the store and Miller said they were going to
Jonathan Bixler's They came back in a
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-04-26

A MAJORITY Of the committee
appointed to examine into the cues
ton of Senator Barrett's alleged res
ignation reported a resolution yester-
day declaring his seat vacant. A
resolution in lieu declaring that Bar
rett had right to withdraw his
resignation, was adopted by a vote Of
II to s. That settles it. Barrett is
still member Of the Senate and will
be on hand to contribute his vote
at the next extra session in
favor of any measure that Governor
Hawkins, r. R. Butler and the bond.
holders may recommend. He islikely
to serve useful purpose, and one
only. His weakness and debauchery
INDUCED in, and proved, will quicken
the public mind and make people
more particular in the selection Of
men to make laws and settle grave
questions
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-04-26
Wall street.

New YORK, April 26.-Stscks
opened weak and l toll per cent lower,
the latter in Erie preferred. In the
early trade an advance Of / to ! per
cent was followed by decline Of 1 to
l per cent, Lake Shore, Louisville &
Nashville and New Jersey Central
being the most prominent At II
o'clock a recovery Of 1 to | per cent
took place. Foreign orders are about
equally divided between PURCHASES
and sales. Any further advance in
exchange will probably produce ship
ments Of gold. Quite an amonnt Of
loan bills coming due Saturday are
likely to be renewed. There is some
talk that dividends on Northwestern
will be increased in June. The stock
was scarce yesterday.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-04-26
California Races.

SAN FRANCISCO, April 26.-The
first day Of the spring meeting of the
Pacific Blood Horse Association at
Bay District Park, the weather was
fine, the track in excellent condition
from a light rain yesterday and the
attendance good.
First Race-California stakes half
mile dash. for two year olds; thirty
entries. Won by Cans, Panama Sec
ond, Low Spencer third. Time, DBL.
Second Race-Colts' stake, mile and
quarter, free for all; six entries.
Wen by ATLANTA, Precious second,
Night Hawk third. Time, I'll.
Third Race-Winter'S stake, mile
and half. for three year olds; eighteen
entries. Won by Duchess of Norfolk,
Forest King second. Time, 2:3O.
Fourth Race-Coquette stake, for
maiden FLIES three year Olds, mile and
one eighth; four entries. Won BY
Marie f., Hattie B. second. Time,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-04-26
River TeIegrnms.

CAIRO, April 26.-Arrived: Harry
Brown, Ohio river, IL pm; s. L.
Wood, st. Louis, midnight; City of
Helena, Memphis, 4 am; Mississippi,
st. Louis, 6 am; Thomas Sherlock,
New Orleans, 9 am; John L. Rhodes,
Pittsburg, IL am. Departed: Ste
Genevieye, Memphis, 10 pm; Harry
Brown, St. Louis, 4 am; City Of
Helena, st. Louis, z am; Mississippi.
New Orleans; Thomas Sherlock, Gin
cinnati, loan. Weather cloudy and
warm.
PITTsBURG, April 26.-River 5 feet
3 inches add stationary. Rainy and
warm.
EVANSVILLE. April 26.-Arrived:
Vint Shinkle, Memphis, II pm; Min
ME and excursion barge. Newburg,
1890 am; A. T. Dexter, Cairo, noon.
Departed; Vint Shinkle, Cincinnati,
midnight Weather cloudy, warm
and rainy, with wind southwest.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-04-26
FOREIGN AFFAIRS.

LONDON, April &c. Bradlaugh has
brought suit against the Assistant
Sergeant-at-Arms, of the House OF
Commons, for ejecting him from the
lobby last session and also begun
suit against Hewdegate, NJ. P. for
Maintenance.
The race for two thousand guineas
at New Market, was won by Shot
Over; Quick Time second, Margin
third. There were eighteen started.
ST. PETERSBURG, April 26.-Many
shops and houses belonging to The
Jews were burned last night at KAN
enetz; damage five hundred thousand
roubles.
BERLIN, April 26.-General Skobe,
left is dangerously i'll.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-04-26
FIRE AT sEARCY, ARK.
A Block BuFned-LOss, $4,000
Insurance, SI2,43O.

LITTLE Rock, April ga Gazette
special from Searcy, Ark, says: At
half. past three this morning a fire
broke out in John A. Louis grocery
and was soon beyond control. The
whole block was destroyed. Losses:
Hessey & Watkins, general mer-
chants, 1920; insurance, $4,000;
I. j. Gentry K Son, grocers, $4,000;
insurance, $25O0. Carmel Bros. ware
house, $4,000; insurance, $4,000. J. r..
Ripley, shoe shop, $500; insurance,
$l3O. John A. Love, grocer, $4,000;
insurance, $500. Reeds picture gal
lery, $3.50. Patterson's brick build
ing, $1,000. The burned block was
owned by Trshue & Co., Louisville,
with less than $4,000 insurance.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-04-26
INDIANA ELECTION LAWS.
An Important Change Affecting
the Election of United
states Senator.

TERRE HAUTE, April 26.-The
Evening Gazette prints an editorial
article to-day, disclosing the fact that
by the alteration OF the constitutional
amendment changing the date of the
State election from October to No
vembor, fifty members of the State
Senate, the whole number, are to be
elected this fall, instead of twenty. I'VE
as heretofore. The term Of Office Of
twenty-five of them, however, will not
begin until the expiration of the terms
Of their predecessors, which occurs a
few days before the November election
in 1884 This is deemed important,
as United States Senator to succeed
Voorhees, is to be elected in the win.
ter Of lS84-5, and this unexpected
catch in the law precipitates that con-
test in part this fall. The Democrats
claim it as an advantage for them.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-04-26
RicIkety.

Serious fears are entertained that
the County Courthouse may tumble
in. The portion in which the Criminal
Courtroom and Clerks Office is stu.
ated is the safest part Of the building
and is really stronger than before. In
numerous places, however, the walls
are cracked and bullying, and it is
evident that something ought to be
done at once. Too many of the props
were removed in transforming a coed
hotel into rickety Courthouse. What
sad spectacle it would be to watch
the hollow politicians viewing the
ruins, il the old shanty were to tumble
in
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-04-26

THE House bill to remit taxes as
sessed for 1882 to pay interest on the
1908 bonds was defeated in the Sen
ate yesterday, on the grounds that the
Governor will call another special
session, and that the money will yet
be needed. The people may as we'll
dance up with their taxes. This Leg
islature intends to find use for all that
that can be raised, and more too.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-04-26
INDIAN 0UTRAGES.
Town Completely Destroyed by
M Them.
Thirty.Five White People Mas.
sacred.

SAN FRANCISCO, April Is. - A
Shakespeare, N. NJ, dispatch telegram
just received from the operator at
Stems Pass, reports that the town Of
Gualleysville, in Arizona, just over
the New Mexico line, was burned
and completely destroyed this evening
by Indians. Thirty-fve white people
were killed. The Indians ara scatter
ing into small bands and making for
Chiricahua mountains. Forsythe,
with his entire command, is in pur.
suit.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-04-26

IT has been established to the salts
faction of some of the papers that
Jesse james was a delegate to the
convention at Nashville which nomi-
mated Governor Porter the first time.
Next We shall hear, when the whole
truth comes out, that he was lobbying
around the last Legislature in favor Of
the 1908 bill.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-04-26
Two Men Drowned.

ST. Louis, April 25.-.While prep
aratiOns were being made this evening
to examine the mouth of Mill Creek
sewer, to ascertain the cause of the
overflow last Saturday evening, which
worked such destruction to property
in the lowerpart OF the city, two la.
borers, Peter McMamara and Thomas
King, attempted to land fatboat at
the mouth Of the sewer, but their
craft was drawn under some barges
lying near by and both were drowned.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-04-26
A TANBARK TANGLE.
A Lady Who Can't See How Men
Can Walk Two Days on the
Same Spot.

An Adams street man went down 10
the Exposition building last night, and
became so much interested in watch
ing O'Leary and the other tramps
make the tanbsrk fly, that he forgot
the time and didn't reach home until
midnight. Hiswife, who never saw a
walking match, and whose experience
OF pedestrian contests has all been
gained in trying to keep up with her
husband when on the way to church,
wanted to know where he had been,
TO the walking match" he re
piled.
What walking match?"
Why, at the Exposition building. -
How can that be, when they were
advertised to start from the Exposi-
ton building at 8 o'clock Monday
EVENING""
The notice said they would start
at the Exposition building, not
'fromsit."
Well, it's all the same-and you
say they are still there?"
Certainly"
"Oh, yes. see. Those men
who walk seven or eight miles
an hour will be several days reaching
the end of the building. People who
didn't know would think that build
ing was two or three hundred miles
long, and you couldn't make them
understand they could pass it and be
l7S miles out in the country by this
time. Who would have thought
there was SO large building in Mem
phis? Oh, yes, ! see how it is now"
sarcastically remarked the lady.
But you don't seem to understand.
They walk round and round the in.
side of the building. They don't
walk in straight line"
Then, maybe you can tell me who
is aheadP"
mo, | forget to look at the scores,
he replied.
20 yuu call men who walk scores.
do you? And you went down to see
the walking match and forgot to look
at the walkers so you could see who
was in the lead? What an observsnt
man you are''
MY dear, you don't understand it
yet. You see the scores show how
many miles each man has made. He
has to go around the ring Just SO many
times to make a mile, and, so you see,
it is the man who makes the most
laps who gains the prize"
"Lapsl Man, this is too much.
When it comes to that l am indeed
wretched wife, and the poor woman
sank down d'wept. Jones gave up
trying to explain and went to bed in
despair.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-04-26
The Weatl,er

WASHINGTON, April 26.-For Ten.
nessee and the Ohio valley, partly
cloudy weather and rain, with east to
south winds, stationary to lower
barometer and stationary temperature.
For the Lake region, partly cloudy
weather, with occasional rain and
variable winds, lower barometer and
stationary temperature. For upper
Mississippi valley, partly cloudy
weather with occasional rain and vari
able winds; falling, followed by rising
barometer, stationary or lower temper
ature. The Missouri valley generally
will have fair weather and winds, and
mostly westerly to higher barometer,
stationary or lower temperature. The
rivers will remain nearly stationary.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-04-26
Tho Bondholders' Proposition


The BOndhOlders' Proposition.
The following is a list of those who
have united with Mr.. Eugene Kelly
in the 60-4-5.6 proposition:
Eugene Kelly, $22O. 900; 4. d. Nor
gan, $4,000; NJ. D. Ballammorz, for
self and others, 81, 100000; G. Geddee
4 Smith, 81 100000; S. L. Schmizler,
81 100 900; Mckee Swift. $11, 900; Nc.
Kee Swift, for Joe Helmet, $1,000;
John Humphrey, $4,000; A. Kelin
q Co., for themselves and as attor.
neys, 1886, 900; Mrs. j. L. New
comb, per W. H. Pomroy, $4,000
ii. w. Smith, per w. II. Pomroy,
$23, 900; NJ. +. Merritt, per W. Fl.
Pomroy, $4,000; W. II. Pomroy, 800, :.
900; Mrs. Caroline Atwater, by r. II,
Atwater, $4,000; j. Waxalboun, $22,.
900; Julius Wadsworth, $2500OO; w.
A. Street, $50 GO; e. L. Froul & Co.,
for themselves and others, $4,000;
Z. M. Bimer, $1,000; j. Milbank $4,000;
Joseph Milbank, by j. Milbank, 3d..
600; A. Klemn, by J. MiIkank, $4,000,
Fred White, for self and others, $50
600; George H. Andrews, 100000;
franklin Chase, 5000; Frank Vim
cent, $4,000; r. Q. Wexford, $4,000;
5. B. Chittenden by S. B. Chittenden,
jr., $4,000; Raphael REM, $4,000;
estate of Thomas Messenger, $1,000;
Whithouse & Co., $l95, 600 Charles
HigginsoD, $4,000; p. Geddes, $28,-
The following have concurred by
letter:
T. r. Andrews for self and Others.
$4,000; Elias D. Kennedy, $l33, 900;
Maitland, Phelps & Goa $4,000;
the Seamons Bank for Savings, SinO..
600, Chas. Pfzer & Co., $4,000; j
W. Hubbard, $4,000; estate of Geo
NJ. Hubbard, S2l 600; Thurlow Weed.
$4,000; Van Schanck & Co.. $50.
600; w. S. Williams. $4,000
3. B. Wisely, $4,000; Mrs. s R
Rowalski, $4,000; Chas. White, $26,.
900; W. B. Franklin, $4,000; L. X.
Hunt, $4,000, w. j. Lucas, $73, 900;
!. E. Smith, $4,000; b. Amy & Co.,
$4,000; Geo. D. Resignation, SIT 900;
Thos. /. Wilson, $4,000; Jas. Ryan,
$4,000; Elizabeth T. Floyd, $4,000;
Ward B. Hazeltine, $4,000; Lawrence
Thompson, $4,000; Q. P. B Jefferys,
W., 900; P.J, II. Jefferys, Sl2, 1000; Err.
Miller, $1,000 w. Hamilton Miller.
$1,000; T. A. Dogan, $4,000; Jacob
Green, $4,000; G. Jaggard, $l7, 900;
W. II. Abbott, $4,000; i. Souerville,
$1,000; Hy Richmond, $4,000; Lucy
@. WhitlOck, $4,000; o. w. Graves,
$1,000; Robert E. Livingston, $4,000;
United States Trust Company, $4,000;
A. OndOrdOrk, jr.. $1,000 Y. Chaffe,
S6,OOOi 10. Beesly, $4,000.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-04-26

In speaking, this morning, of the
probability that Governor Hawkins
would call a special session of the
Legislature to consider the new pro-
position of the bOndholders, a prom
inent gentleman remarked that if the
present Legislature settled the debtat
2O'2, the people, who are absolutely
disgusteda would refuse to ratify it.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-04-26

din
furnish Coal
depot We ing scale the which all Coal sold
on
wills adapted
mnu wanting carload delivered al
In
which enable carriage This Company adopted this
as transportation met
for
0'u0 S' WIZ L. LEE, Agent La N. n. II.
ut
t. H. Lee Coal Agent, a Is.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-04-26
ADDITIONAL COTTON.

NEW YORK, April 26, 12;25 p.m.-Cot-
ton steady. Ordinary, 8 9-lGc; good
ordinary, 10 l6-l6c; low middling.
II l3-16c; middling, l2J<c; good middling,
u 6.16c; middling fair, 1890; fair, 1870.
Futures firm, at to points above
last evenings closing prices.
LIVERPOOL, April 26, 1870 p.m.-Cotton
in moderate inquiry freely supplied.
Uplands, 6ll-l6d; Orleans, sgd; Sales
to-day, 10000 bales. Receipts, 10000
bales; American, 1900 bales. Futures
are quiet.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-04-26
Attempted Robbery.

ST. Louis, April 26.-John Dean, a
young boy, in charge Of thu, Chicago &
Alton telegraph Office at Centralia,
Mo-, was chlOrOformed and tied, last
night, about II o'clock, by two un.
known men. They put out the lights,
and we're obliged 10 leave without any
booty. as SD atms5
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-04-26

ITO COTTON PLANTERSI-I have for sals
4 on my plantation at Osoeola, Arkansaw.
several varieties Of C01T0N-SEE0, preserved
with especial reference for sesd. including
Java Prolific, Boyd Prolific. Madagorda Silk.
etc. These seed were grown the past year on
the alluyial river bottom lands in Mississippi
count, Arkansaw, and are the product of
seed shipped thence last spring, grown the
previous year on Tennessee hieh lands.
Address j W JEFFERSON & co,
H52 No. 272 Front street, Memphis.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-04-26
Supreme Court.

Specialize the Ledger.
JACKSON, TENN, April 26.-Wil
liams VS. 0rgill, affirmed.
Buntyn VS. Holmes, Wilson VS. Rule
man, Harris VS. Mosby heard to-day.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-04-26
THE TRAMPs
still walking Their CircuitOus
Way.

The six great walkers are moving
along at a STEADY jog. They at
tracted a considerable crowd, in
GLIDING a number Of interested
lady spectators.
AT eleven o'clock to-day the party
were in the Both hour of their task,
and still had Is4 hours to tug away
upon. At the time named O'Leary
and Causton were off the track for
rest and refreshments, and the Others
were moving at an easy pace. The
SCORE at eleven stood as follows:
OLeary, l34 miles.
Hart, 156 miles.
Dale, 1873 miles.
Downey, 1872 miles.
Mccormick, Isl miles. W.
Causton, 138 miles.
TwELvE-THIRTY.
OLeary, 13g.
Hart, 158.
Dale, 136.
Downey, 1876.
Mccormick, l53.
Causton, IA.
Causton and Dale on the track