davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-10-18

HoN. q. B. SIMoNToN takes Col
Casey YOung's place in the speaking
at CloptOn, eight miles south of Gov
iugton. This is done to give Col.
Young a days rest which he needs.
Mr.. Simonton and Hon. John Green
Hall will speak at Atoka next Friday
in behalf Of Bate, Young and the true
Democracy and also in behalf of the
legislative ticket. Ed. Slow will
speak at the same place that night to
the colored people.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-10-18
GOV. HAWKINS.
His Unsatisfactory Answers as 10
His Course in the Redis-
trieting MuddIe.
Special to the American.

MILAN, October l6.-GovernoI
Hawkins, in company with his body
guard, Beasley and Fussell, passed
here yesterday. In reply to the ques.
tion as to what he was going to dc
about the redistricting muddle, he
said substantially that he had the
matter under advisement; that it was
mere technical question raised by a
clerical error for which he was not
responsible, and he was disposed to
think it amounted to nothing. He
said if he should call the Legislature
together they would perhaps get to
filibustering and do nothing before
the election. He did not appear dis
posed to interview freely. and wat
evidently anxious TO avoid the subject
He impressed your correspondent as
a man in a dilemma, predisposed tC
take the horn which promised to give
his party ground for the objecting to
the admission OF the Tennessee dele
cation in the next Congress.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-10-18
FOREIGN AFFAIRS.

CAIRO, October l8.-The difficulty in
regard to the counsel for Arab PashA con-
tinues. Possibly a compromise can be
found by arranging for counsel to advise
Arab, but prohibiting them from address
ing the Court.
DUBLIN, October 18.-Mr. Cassidy. a
delegate from Manchester 10 the Irish
National Conference, was expelled with
insults and threats from that body for
moving an obnoxious amendment.
CoNsTAETINoPLE, October l8.-The
Porte has senta note to the British EN-
bassador announcing its readiness to nego.
tiate settlement ofthe Egyptian question.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-10-18
ADDITIONAL COTTON.

NEW YORK, October 1s, 1926 p.m.-
Cotton dull and Hc lower Ordinary,
8Aci good ordinary, l0c low middling,
l0Ac; middllng, 1lKc; good mid
ding, II 9-l6c; middling fair, l21c; fair
lSc. Futures are steady at 6 to 10 points
below last evenings closing prices
LIVERPOOL, October IS, 8 pm
Cotton, ddull and Lied lower. Uplands,
6 9-l6d; Orleans, 6 l5-l6d. Sales to-day,
5000 bales. Receipts, 10, 400 bales. Amer
lean, l3400 bales. Futures are dull
NEW ORLEANS October Is, 1880 am
Cotton easy. Middling, l0Ac. Sales
900 bales. Receipts, 3402 bales.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-10-18
Clear and Cool,

WAsHNaToN, October 1s.-For Ten
nessee and the Ohio valley, light local
rains, followedby clearing cooler weather,
north to west winds and higher barometer.
For the lower Missouri valley, fair wealth
err, northerly to westerly winds, stationary
orlower temperature in the southern por.
tions and rising barometer.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-10-18

publican OF Greenbacker, or even so.
called Independent, is all right. He
can command the respect Of all par
ties, but for those who, through blind
ness, stubbOrnness, fanaticism or pure
cussedness persevere ih saying one
thing and doing another, aud call the
Radical flag a Democratic flag. the
sentiment felt is better restrained
than annkan.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-10-18

Ehe Memphis Mutual Aid Society
pays a FOur-MOnth Marriage Rene.
nt' a aTWen'y-Day Natal Benefit, and
nave The strongest One-Day COmpa-
ny In existence. They pay charges
on applications by telegraph.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-10-18
Liverpool Market.

LIVERPOOL, October -Bacon-Cum-
berland cut, dull, 68s Cd. Lard-Prime
Western dull 64s 3D. Beef-Prime mess,
dull, S9s. Lard oil frmer, Gas. Cheese
American choice, steady, 57s Corn
Mixed old, steady, Is Id. Turpentint
spirits steady, Ais Cd. Wheat-Wintel
new Western, steady. IS Cd.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-10-18
Chancery Sale Of RaaI Estate

No. 2533, R-Chanoery Court Of Shelby county
j. NJ. Branch ct al, VS.. Charles Kortrecht
ct al.
QY virtue Of an interloeutory decree for
- sale, entered In the above cause
at public auction, TO the highest bid
der, In front Of H. clerk and masters
office, courthouse Of Shelby county. Memphis,
Tennessao IN
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-10-18
River TeIegrans.

CAIRO, October l8.--Arrived; City o.
Helena, Memphis, am, Departed Limo
Grove, New Orleans, 8 pm; Ste Gene.
We've, Memphis, 2a,m.i City Of Helena
St. Louis, 7.
PITTsBURG, October lS.-River sixteer
inches and falling. Rainy and warm.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-10-18
Cotton mLower.

Quotations for cotton were reduced in
this market at noon to-day, and now stand
as follows Ordinary, $50; good ordinary,
95so low middlng, l0kc; middling,
lOhc; good middling, l0Nci middling
| fair 1 IL
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-10-18
AdmInIstratOr's A Sale at Auction

A administrator l will sell at auction
n FRIDAY, Qotobtr 2Oth,. at 10 o'clock, a
the corner Of Vance and Hernando street.
Furniture and personal effects Of the lats Il
B. Russoll. J. A. ID hNNIE, Admir-.
A. NJ. sT0DDARD, Auetionser. $50
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-10-18
MAURICE PRITCHARD, M. d.
Physician and Surgeon.

Special attention given to Surgery and Sur
gieal Diseases.
Office and Residence, 7S Beal street, Mem
rhis, Tenn. Once hours, to 10 am, and 4
TO pm. t065
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-18

. =, orr;ce There has been wonderful CROWN oi
fv In this direction In the past Few years
rueno mething ought to be done, not so mucn on ac
anu ~ assessments as because OF the great
cou n the matter OF seeking offices mas become 10
esDss IN influence" He favors competitive eAainln"
s"ns ana a seven years tenure oil once
The Republicans of Iowa have always taken
prde In she ABILITY Of their delegation 10 CONGRESS lne
~. higb standard OF the past but unfortunately they
- defeated in four districts through the influence OF
enc whisSey interest And, II The Chicago Jot"Hafs
correspondent IN Des Moines is right some OF ihe men
sscted in the places will shed but little ustre on te
sta,e He saws: "Of all possible buresques on Con
ressen the WITH District has secured the superauNe'
Dotea tramp n noisy brainless blatherskite, known
80 lie state as Calamity Weller. is elected IN iae
man who In opan court has declared that he 1901
,a a. he result OF row he once had with Iarinet
nm ,~bao he traded IN sheep Jerry Murphey, Oh VIZ VIZ
1Td Dlsfrct Is another trayesy on g0ou r,h-e,, liz "
rnnfeeeni only scott County and Tree WhlshV!'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-18
CITIZENSHIP IND TIE PREslDEyc 7

To the Edttor Of The TrtbNHs.
SIR: VIII you please answer the following
question: Can any not born IN this country. Dee
President Of the United state-l u.
NerIOrt Nov. o, 1852.
rThe question raised above Is which divides the
on iuon or juri.ts ana will continue To De unso titled
oueeyeu in the case of the OF American Minis
ter porn abroad who is natural born citizen priuc-
pas of International law-uut the supreme Court Of the
United states interprets the meaning of the phrase
natural born ctizcn" in the following provision OF the
Constitution: 80 person, except natural born cltl-
zen o.. shall be eligible to the office Of President "
The late Horace BuHcy, one o., the most eminent Of
American lawyers. maintained. Ia elaborate Iapcrfn
The american Lar register tyo. >, p 1881, that AL
children o. American parents born abroad aliens.
The Court OF Appeal, CHS state however. hd, OPP
posed Mr. Binneys view, holding lu the ease of Lgtm
AGAINST Ludam 70 New-York Reports. 1861 that the
duty OF allegiance and the rights OF citizenship pass Boy
descent the child following condition OF the father;
80 chat If "a father Out o. TIE country was within its
allie ial,cs his child born abroad ev by au alien wife.
/, natural born citizen In his valuable article ola
citizen, tn Johnson, tyCopvdi, fiOlt --ur Theodore
" DWIGHT. OF tir Columbia tDlc-c Law school. cN-
prp.r- te opinion that the view ot tine court pi APP
neal appears ~ bee based sound principles of iUdt
cal philosophy Tic tV OF L-J' declares To- pc cluLcus
foreign children whose IatncI- are u 90" time OF
their birth citizens of the United states. provided the
rights OF citizenship shall not descend 10 cr-ons whose
4.nrr, ucN resided ia tue United -tar.. iAlS statute
however. docs NOT aicct inc interpretation " a clause
in the Cul,l!utlJn.-LdI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-18

CELEBRATION OF THE KINGS BIRTnDAY-BAD cos
DIXON OF PUBLIC FINANCEs-GENERAL DE-
PhESaION OF TRADE.
private letter from Bangkok written on Sep
teuber - and Just received III this city, contains
the following intelligence:
Extensive preparations are now in progress for
the celebration of the Kings birthday, which
occurs on the Dist Of the present month. Tho
course pursued b. his Majesty last summer during
tribItiug large sums OF money from his private
revenues for the purpose OF establishing hospitals
In the infected districts aud IA Otherwise relieving
tue sutteIIngs Of his subjects. Occaoioned by the
rayages OF the epidemic, has greatly heigIte ms
popularity With the common people, anu Tue tortu-
coming celebration IS likely 10 ut uulitt euthte" ID
popular demonstrations OF loyalty To tile Govern
inent and respect tor the generous sovereign
The centennial celebration OF the estlullshineht
a This city IA the royal capital. which took place
on the 18th of last April. was DECIDED Ialluie,
and the exhibition closed Two liOhlhs oelote tue
t,Ine originally appointed. The King contributed
many beautiful articles OF domestic aud foreign
facturo which. II Is said, cost hun tne sum OF
three thousand catties about 4lJO'OOJ AMI at the
close of the exhibition they were sold Tor thirty
cattes (Pl 900 entalllng loss OI 200. IEe
results very d.sconragng TO the King, and
rho whole affair has been the subject OF
and unjust criticism by the conservative party of
which the ex.hegeHt aud the halahome axe the
recognized leaders
In a few weeks his Majesty VIII move into ana
permanently occupy his new paace, which mas
been IN course Of construction Tor about eight
years II is a magnificent building. aud cost about
three million tioals ,Sl 100000. The furniture.
which IS very elegant, arrived q few days ago from
England and Is said 10 have cost fsJOOU. The
extravaganza OF the Siamesc has not abated in the
least, notwithstanding the warnings Of the ca
Regent and the British Consu-General. such
large Gums of money have gone out of the country
this that the Government has not been sOle 10
pay its officials as promptly rs usual and IL - IN
tlmated that unless the revenues increase tbe hlng
Will 90 forced 10 obtain loan IN LONDON 10 meet
current expenses and Aqaidate his outstanding
accounts. -
The prospects OF trade are yeiy gloomy, ana the
shipping interests Of this port are steadip oeelh-
Ing. Exchange on Singapore aud Hong hOns Is up
to per cent. The foreign rice mills are doing
nothing. The Amorican rico mii "hien was puit ,
90 Chinese firm for S36. 900. about one,half what
it cost, aud the Bornep Company's mill mas been
closed for four or five months lt IS reported that
the proprietors are endeayorne 20 dispose OF the
property In fact. Bangkok Is going down very
rapidly and am sure that no more money can DO
made here by Europeans or Americans. The
Chinese have full control Of all the trade and bust
ness OF the port. .,,
The American missionaries have recently received
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-18
LIE ELECTION u UTAH.

SALT LAKE CITY, Nov. 1.-The Edmunds
Commission appointed Judge Goodwin Colonel sells aud
D. c. Mclaughlin, Gentiles, ann Judge Dusen0ery and
Franklin 8 Richards Mormons. a Canvassing Board
They canvaased the for Delegate TIL Friday finding
for Cain 5000 for Vanzle 1850, and II scattering
Seven precincts which registered 1915 voters have not
been heard from Before the began Yanze pro-
tesed against the votes for Cain being counted because
the tickets contained MS for vacancy In the
XLVIIth Congress- making the ticket 80 large that II
could be distinguished through the envelope from the
Gentle ticket. and because Cain Is poygamist Inc
commits Overrued tue protest on the ground hat cue
tickets in violation Of the law Of the Territory
the order Of thr commission, and that not specn
caly charged aud proved that Cain II actually poyga
mist. Before the certificate was issued Nanzle pro
tested against ts issue, he ground That by the or
gauic the must canvass the votes LOT
Delegate aud the Governor issue the certificate, and td
the returns incomplete, Du this protest was also
Overrue1 by the com mission and the rcrrhcate Wa
The commission has sent full report OF ts pro
ceedlugs 10 Secretary Teller.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-18

FOR Wednesday evening next All the Democratic oon-
gressmeneect in this city and eminent Democrats In
this and other States have been invited to be present and
make addresses.
Z. Elery Anderson moved that comnlttee OF seven
be appointed to watch legislation at Albany affecting the
city. Thomas J. Creamer spoke strongly against the
motion He declared that there had been too much dick
ering with Tammauy Hall Unless the organization was
very careful the members would soon find themselves
knocking for admission at the door OF Tam
many Hall. He believed that II the county
Democracy had stood up squarely and nomE
mated straight ticket 10 would have swept the county
ThOmas Costigan denounced the appointment OF any
committee He had served IN what was genera " agIeen
the most manly Legislature that this STATE mao ever
seen. Well" he continued, the members came doWn
here saturday, and when they returned 70 ADany
Monday and made q motion OF any Kind, they were
asked II that what John Kelly had told them 70 GO
(Laughter.l We want no smelling committee AteI
long debate Captain Rynders moved that the resolution
be laid upon the table This was carried by vote OF
6s 70 50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-18
HOW ANIMALS MOVE.

FadUeard Muybridge's lecture last night at
the Turf Cub Theatre The Attitudes Of Animals IN
Motion was attended by less than forty persons. The
exceedingly dsagreeaDe character OF me night doubt
less had much TO do with Tie small at
tendance, Tor the interesting character Of M
NuybrIdgc's Photographic WORK is widely
known, and the discussion which his pictures
caused among artists II frceh IL the memory q;
the public Mr.. Muybridge did not attempt Il
formal lecture, but after reading few mtrotuc-
tory pages he gave brief description Of the
method by which he lad scared The Pho
iOgra lh. animal locOmoton aud tnrn introduced "a
series object cssUns Oy means Of novel insrume NJ
instrument. which Is nothing else than
a scientific evolution from the ingenious Toy known a.
the zoerOpe. constructed that M combination with
magic lantern II throws is images UPON screen, MI
Muybrdge presented large SERIES 81 novel ,tratiunt
ana descnted on them IN IL interesting ana instructive
manner.
the animals Ia notion had accepted the
sFo'esqGe Stt ude' 65epre'Tt9ea the
alone seemed have made careful Observ atons, and
stances than tic painters and sculptors OF to-
day. In proof, representations OF horses watkins
syrian Greek, Byzantine Roman. and modern
works. and their attitudes compared with those
shown W photography. set Of equestrian staturs
showed that the false position Of tue horse
OF Marcus Aurelius In the famous Roman
10 mat Of Washington Union sQuars Olner curiOsi-
Ties Of this portion OF the lecture denomination
deuneanon of galoping horse BY stretch
ing out both fore feet forward and both
and they had been followed by nearly ali artists with
very signt notifications down to to-day. The biz stride,
the Lecturer suiDlsod had been chosen by tie Egyptians
as synbOcA OF speed the Greeks had first modified t
but subsequent artists had gone back 10 the
style Snguary enough horse the frescOcs OF the
Campo sAnto gave the attitude correctly and Indian
had come very near IL II some painting buffalo rODe
which presented in this country Lafy and Is
now preserved in Paris
With his zoopraxiseOpe Mr. Muybridse exhibited the
cha maj al
horses other animals going Ia different quits,
and repeatedly stirred the spectators 10 en-
thusiasio applause The young men and old from
tho Turf CluO especially appreeAye and quick Ia
their recognition Of the lessons taught By the pictures
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-18
UlD4lfE Pitt NOT DISTURBED

It WAS wet and cold last evening, at :
o'cluck when Madame Patti hurried from the pri-
yrre entrance ol.the Windsor Hotel 10 a cafragc IN
waiting SlgnOr NlcolIui held an umbrella over
her mead while she gathered her dress with one
hand aud covered her mouth with snowy whlts
cloud with the other a policeman stood near by
and few oil tie hotel htgkmen, but no lurAIng
assassin was spen. Had one been near he would
have had to act mCIe quicely than "A Nlhillst 10
succred In hls purpose. tor despite the effort OF
many to laugh OIL the threat that Madame Pattl
received. size was closely watched. Al the Acad-
emv OF Music the carnage stopped al the entrance
in Fourteenth St.. used by stockholders aud suU
scrlhers Here more policemen were on duty.
They kent III. sidewalk clear a the prlma donna
Uassed INTO the building Madame fattl went IN
medl9t,ly to her dres ing rooms captain CHnchy,
Who appeared in full uniform stationed lis inenslu
all tho galleries "A such positions that they could
,ee Inc faces OF the audience. Other officers OF the
law in citizens dress were mingled among tho
neonle IN the Academy When Madame Patti APP
peared she was received with applause ticr hIst
NOES were clear. and whether the Was frightened
or not. she did not appear So he opera passed Oh
without a usAap. aud Madame Patti returned
safely to her MOTEL. Dir. Maplesou IN speaking OF
the matter just before the opera began SAID that
steps had been taken so that Madame Patti would
not DE annoyed again.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-18
MUSIC.
IL TROVArORE.

r. yvos no slight trloute to the power OF Nine
PATHS art hat spite Of the bitter storm of ram ana
seet last night. Irving-place and Fourteenth-S|
sbopld have been choxed with carriages, and ths
ACADEMY crowded to hear the wel-worn Iroya-
fore The audience was one OF the largest
Of the season, and it was rewarded not
onlv by the work of the prima donna,
hut bv a performance OF interest and spirit
tbrou ,bout. Madame PATHS Leonora, dramatically
considered. far exceeds her NorgbGitG, and II
seemed last evening to be played with unusual
fervor. She was also in great voice. Her mrs an
"Tacea Ia Notte Placlda' wasa wonder OF exquisite
vocazaton In the qdagiO of the fourth act the en-
,buslasm was extreme and though she plainly IN
dicated her design Of proceeding with the play the
house storned at her until she yielded with charm
ing grace and repeated the ar Her dc'llg through
out the last act excellent.
That admirable actress, Nine. Galassi' wa
well fitted with the part of AsHeena' which
she PLAYED with surprising vlgor, receiving
and well deserving profuse applause. Nine
Galassi's by-play is constant and most effective
md repavs the miuutest attention. Slgnor GaIassl
was forcible Count d. Lama, singing the IL BdteH
with great dignity.
Sienor Nlcohnl was, of course, Mdnr'co. some
faint applause which greeted his Dcs@to
s.IIa terra was promptly hushed with Kisses. which
also fol owed single inCautIOuS " bravo uttered
later han the evening. These man fesatlOnS OF dis
Taste appeared to have useful effect. and through
The thirl and fourth acts Slgnol NcOlDl sang nm
n srpoothpess and tempered manner when was very
grateful The work of the chorus ana orchestra
was satisfactory Marks OF minute q 'telt-oh Oh
the part Of the chorus show excellent training
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-18
NETTING or TIE YALE ALCHNL

The FIRST regular meeting of the Yale Alumni
Association was held last evening at Delmonico T.
President Tracy presided. report OF the Executive
Committee ANNOUNCED that there would 0e no IhahAS
giving jubilee this year TIE committee nave maze d"
ar,ept. for addresses AZ the regular monthly meet
,nVs by President White, Of Cornell UniVerslty d. y
Gilman Of the Johns Hopkins University and Professor
Timothy Dwight, of Yale College William NJ Evarts
addressed the alumni last evening in an informal
manner He spose OF the founding OF the association
seVenteen years ago OF ts growth and the influences
which IL had eXered upon the graduates ana upon tu
cnIis0e His remarks lively and entertaining
A. RE close OF Mr. Evartss talk George H. MAlfOhs
,,resi6ent OF the NrwYork New-Hayen ana HArtOIu
Railroad was called upon, and nc maze P1eI S"N'
aud haDDy speech
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-18
MAYOR EDsONs SECRETARY.

The managers I The PrOduce LAchange
were surprised at their meeting yesterday by the ress
nation Of Superintendent seth Hastings Grant who said
tnat he had been requested by Mayor-eiect Edison
10 become his secretary. lie asked t1at
st reclamation take effect at the end Of
mia month. The Resignation WIS accepted
and the secretary requested TO convey To NJ Grant
The feeling OF thu board regard 10 the value OF his ser
vices to the exchanged OF several candidates lOr tue cue
ce.,on 20 the supernton1ency, Assistant suptFhlehd
M william l.. Fletcher Is most strongly urged ~ tho
y,eu,bers with Duncan X. NOrVcu second enOlce
Mr. Noryell declined TO be candidats against MI.
Fletcher last night 80, , a.,
Mir Grant was born in Oneida County in ISIS, and Is
rr,fdeut Of this city graduated from Prince
tor College IA 1876, and became clerk With Hley q
Putnam publishers aud importers OF books IN lo4S NC
1as elected librarian " the Mercantile LDrafl AMI re
naned there iii 1866, he engaged Ia Tue fest
.Tate brokerage business. In February, 1873 ne was
appointed temporary superintendent OF the produce TX
LANCE and remained sucn until May, 1873, |hen The
odre vas estaO shed for him. The rsI person ne was
inIrodaced to On the fOor Of the Exchange was Nj.
EtsOu.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-18
IECTURE BY PAUL Do CHAILLU.

Paul du Chaillu spoke in Chickering Han
last night auspices OF the Ne"1 orK deot
ieal Society upon Norway. Sweden, Lapland anu
North Finland The hall was crowded in spite OF the
,ncement weather Judge Charles p DAILY pro'iueu
and introduced the lecturer Mr. Du Chailn said tha'
he had been led through scandinavia because
the ancestors VI the English people had ved thee AZ
one period IN their march from the Caspian Sea through
Northern Europe their present dwelling place nc
then described the scandinavian Peninsula ts scenery
climate and people and illustrated each step ny petes
thrown upon large screen. There were loo pictures
ia an and with lscturers plantations they served 10
give preston OF Ihe romantic country which he
was describing. .-.- 80.
The audience we're Interested IN the pictures OF
the sier falls anything else. Tho tails eKnlDted
Varied In height zoo 1000 feet and were many