davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1882-04-13
wA9HIN9ToN.

4suo7'nu MauAotoEs 10 uue: lO0AuS W1u SpOo
forty five years OF age He IL son OF the late
renowned astronomer de struve, formerly d..
rector OF the PulkOv observatory. n. de Struvt
WAS educsted at the university of st. Peters.
burg. At an early age he entered the Asistre
department OF the fereign Office, and afterwards
served as diplomatist in the ofBce OF the gov
ernor Of Turkestan. Then he was appointed
was Miss Annenhoff. . daughter Of ono Of The
most aristocratic Russian families. They have
several children.
The senate committee on military a6airl
agreed to recommend the passage Of Senate,
Sewell's bill to amend and r,-enaot the revised
statute which provides for permanent annual
appropriation for arming aud equipping the
The committee increased the appropriation
from 100000 to $6OO,OOO..
The presidents veto is we'll received except
among the Pacific coast statesmen, who claim
that they are ruined politically by It, That il
what the republican congressman say. Rosen.
Grams, however, says it makes no difference ei
ther way, for the democrats would have carried
the coast OH the credit OF having passed The
bill
Minister Hulburrs last dispatch was ad
dressed to Chairman Williams uf the foreign re-
lations committee, and bad showing for
Uncle Sam would eeem to be the bur
den Of it. The dispatch says: "The United
States are in a bad way out here in the line ol
reputation.
1t is said that Geo. Fillmore OF Nebraska
nephew Of the late President Fillmore, is to bt
chief clerk Of the government printing Office
under tho administration Of Mr Rounds, and
that Ed. Richmond Of Wisconsin will be he
new appointment clerk under Rounds.
Secretary Frelinghuysen has received a cable
dispatch from Minister Lowell announcing tina,
in Difference to the request of President Arthur,
a respite Of fortnight has been granted in the
case of Dr. Lsmson
Gen. W. B. Rochester, paymaster general Of
the army, has bought q fourteen-room house.
centrally located in Waehington for &1 90 600
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1882-04-13

~ inuts"aJ vaeu Il usupreA AsAi arom
art dlaAnae
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1882-04-13
The Crimes OF the James br0fneFD.


The Record OF their principal crimes 10 .
follows:
Liberty, Mo-, bank robbery-several men mur-
dered.
Russville, Ky, Ky,, bank robbery-sloo.ooo secured.
Robbery and fatal tight At Battle Mountain CALI
fornia-
Gallatin bank robbery.
Raid ut Columbia, Ky. murder Of Mr. Martin.
Robbery Of the Coryaon, Iowa, bank. $4,000
captured.
The great robbery of tho cash box at the Kansas
Wreck of Chicago, Rock Island 4 Pacific train.
Stage robberies in Missouri.
The Gadshiil train wreck.
Murder Of John W. Wicher, tho Pinkerton d.
tective.
Tho terrible fight At Dr. samuel's residence.
The San Antonio stage robbery.
Tho Muncie train robbery-$55. 900 In cash ~
cured.
Huntington bank, Va. robbery. elO. 600 secured.
several men killed
Lamine bridge train robbery, 1000 secured.
The Northneld. Minn., Union bank robbery.
Big 6orinRs express robbery. 462, 900 secured
Tho Glendale, No., train robbery, $4,000 -
cured.
Tho Chicago Alton train robbery.
The sbove comprises only the notable crimes
perpetrsted by the James brothers and thei1
gang The numbe. of small robberies COM
mitted by them 10 almost innumerable. while
scores Of persons, il not hundreds, have boen
murdered by them In cold blood
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-12-23
WFTGHING A STAR.

The power we have of weighing a star
liz, without contradiction, one Of the
most surprising of the results of the adj.
vancement of the Sciences that one, in
deed, which permits of the most doubt
In the mind of persons unacquainted
with celestial mechanics.
The mass, or weight, OF a star is cal.
culated by the energy OF the action that
it throws around it. II the earth we're
ten times heavier than it is, preserving
still the same volume. il would draw
bodies toward its surface ten times more
forcibly than it now does, and an object
which, in falling, drops sixteen feet in
the first second of time would then drop
l60 feet in that time. II the earth, still
preserving its volume, had the mass Of
the sun, it would attract bodies with an
energy increased 1924, 900 times, and an
object which now weighs one pound
would then weigh 1924, 600 pounds; a
man OF the mean weight Of $50 pounds
would weigh more than $4,000, 900 OF
them We measure the weight of star
by the intensity of the attraction to its
surface. Reduced to its simple expires.
sion, in its application to the fall of
bodies, this attraction would be difficult
to verify; but we can determine it by the
velocity of satellite gravitating around
star whose mass we wish to know.
For example, the attraction of the earth
has the power OF curving the straight
line which would he followed by the
moon in space if this attraction did not
exist, and it bends the line in its attrac-
ton in such way that the moon runs
round the circumference of circle in
twenty-seven days seven hours and for
ty-three minutes. If the mass, or the
energy, of the earth should increase the
velocity OF the moon in its orbit would
also be augmented; if the mass should
be>diminished the contrary effect on the
moons orbit would be produced. The
velocity of the motion OF the moon
around the earth comes from this same
force Of the earth. The earth is the
hand which causes the moon to turn in
the sling. If the earth had more force,
more energy, than it really has, it would
cause the moon to turn more swiftly,
and vice versa. II the sun should in
crease in weight the earth and the other
planets wbuld turn more rapidly around
it, and years would decrease in length.
If the mass Of the sun should decrease
the contrary results would take place.
BY comparing the action of the sun on
the earth with the action OF the earth on
the moon we have found that the sun
is 1874, 900 times more energetic, more
powerful, more heavy than the earth.-
Prot. p. A. Tonne.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-12-23
FALLING 4TARS.

Astronomers divide meteors into sew.
eral classes-aerial meteors, as winds,
tornadoes, etc.; aqueous meteors, as
iogs, rain. snow, hail, etc.; luminous
meteors, or those due to the action OF
elements in the air, a. rainbows, hnlos,
psrhelias, mirages, etc.; electrical me-
teors, Is lightnings. auro-ss, etc.; and
igneous meteors, as shooting or falling
stars, star showers, bolides or balls,
aerolites or meteorites, etc. In present
usage, says Prof. Newton, the term me-
teor is generally limited to the last
group, or to the igneous meteors. The
meteorites are all evidently fragments,
not separate formations. They are, says
the same authority, in the heavens, to
some extent at least, grouped in streams
along the orbits OF known comets, and
hence have common origin with them.
The continuity Of these streams, the
double and multiple character Of Biela's
and other comets, and the steady dim
mutton Of comets in brillisncy at sue
cessive returns, seems to argue con-
tinuous breaking up Of the comet into
Fragments by some cause, probably by
the sums heat. This view is strength
ened by the fact that the meteoric irons
and stones bring with them carbonic
acid, which is known 10 form 30 promi.
nent part Of the comets tail. II is
now universally admitted that igneous
meteors are caused by small bodies which
have been travelling about the sun in
their orbits, but now come into the
earth's atmosphere, and, in general,
burn up. The stony meteorites have in
general the shape Of broken fragments
OF stone. The outside is usually covered
with thin, black crust, which is evil
IDENTIFY due to melting of the surface in
the atmosphere. There have been found
at various times and places loose iron
masses that are assumed to be of mete-
oric origin, because their peculiar form,
their peculiar composition, and their
peculiar crystalline structure. are like
those OF the iron masses that have been
seen in several instances TO come down
from meteors. Shooting stars are seen
ON any clear, moonlight night they
leave behind, many OF them, bright
cloud of phosphorescent light; the me-
teors and their trains have various
eolon-white, green, blue, yellow. scar
let, etc; the duration OF the flight is
generally less than second Of time, but
the brighter ones may last several
seconds; the meteorites contain no ele-
ments, SO far as we know, which have
not been found on the earth, but these
elements are compounded differently
from terrestrial minerals sometimes
they reach the earth. aud again ere con-
sumed in their course.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-12-23

PRESENTATION BOOKS AND POETS.
The following list Of Books presents but portion Of
the stock provided for ths Of this island com.
munty, viz
Wild Flowers, clio. and elf Leopods Shak espeare
clio and hli elf; Garden Flowers, clio and tree clf
Little Women, ILL., edn., clo and eli. Lucille ILL., edn.,
clo elf and NOR. World Home American Pictures;
Indian Pictures; English Pictures; Mediterranean
Parks and Gardens; lrvings Sketch Book Laurel
Leaves; Etching and Etehers; Sehiler's Lay Of the
Bell Moritz Retxsehs Outlines Shakespeares ORA.
matte Works Princess Beatrice Birthday Hook His.
tory Of Painting Paul Lecroxs Science and 1.era.
ture Of Middle Ages Eighteenth Century, and Arts In
and Works Of Gilbert Stuart The Cotier's Saturday
Night Poe's iiells Moore's Irish Melodies Songs Of
Seven; Library OF British Poets, vols, hf NOR;
Havergals Poems, plain and hand printed covers
covers Home Sweet Home Purple and Gold Hol.
lands Complete Poems, clio. and hlf elf; Mrs. Brown
ings Poems, clio. and elf.; Jean Ingelow's Poems
Moores Poems; Bayard Tayiors Poems; Holmes
Iavorte Poems Poetry Of Flowers Bitter Sweet
KATRINA, Her Life and Nine Coeridge', Poems
Byron's Poems Ihompson's Poems Cowper's Poems
Aldrichs Poems Rogers Poems Lytton's Poems
Ainsworhs Poems; Godsmith's Poems; Hcmans
Poems; Ossian's Poems Crabbe's Poems Homers
Odyssey: Pope's Poems; Herbens Poems Kirke
Whites Poems Sheleys Poems Songs sacred and
devotional Longfeow's Poems Tennysons Poems
Golden Poems; WaTdsvorth's Poems; bante's Poems;
Drifting Snowiiakes. poem New Songs for little peo
and Master. Of Painting; Around the Hub Abide
With Me He Giveth His Beloved Sleep; Open Sc
same Excelsior woong Of the Water Witch Pretty
Peggy, and other ballads; Looking Toward sunsst;
quette Hannah Jane Children Of the Village Con.
temporary Ar Boston Town The Shepherd Lady,
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-12-23
RUNNING a coxNxR IN xEIIGIoM

RUNNING a CORNEk IN RELIGION.
A man from Chicago went into a coun.
try church where they were auctioning
them and bought every seat in the build.
ing, They thought him religious
crank until he offered to sell at 10 per
cent. advance. when they became aware
that he had rented the building for .
year and that no seats could he got
without applying to him. A meeting OF
the congregation was held and plan
VAS decided upon. Sests we're quietly
purchased until little more than half
Of them we're taken. The spscalatos
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-12-23

then fonnd that lie had half the seats on
his hands and j, would require an army
q policemen every Sunday to keep peo.
tie from occupying them. He offered
70 sell OF at cost; then at a discount;
but there wero no takers, aud the smart
Chicago man went back home convinced
ant the Lord wasn't Oh his side tina,
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-12-23
LEATHER GOODS, ETC.

Photo. Albums Auto, Albums, Card Albums, as.
sorted si1es and styles Of binding Leather Sachcls
Leather and Plush Pockebooks, Leather Tortoise shell
and Plush Card Cases Silk Bags, Cigarette and Cigar
Cases Purses, in leather plush, etc; Inksands, Card
Gases, Paper Weights, Papeteres, in latest styles H.
Illuminated Note Paper and Correspondence Cards.
Writing Desks, Bronze Goods: CHRISTMAS CARDS
in variety Of subjects-fgure, floral fern and emblem.
attic plain and embossed single plain and single and
double silk fringed NEW YEARS CARDS IN SINH.
lar varieties Also, Birthday Cards. and Floral and
Bird Reward Cards
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-12-23
TOYS, NOVELTIES, ETC.

Oak Wagons, Wheelbarrows, Carts, Dolls Wagons
Rocking Horses, Shoe Fly Rockers, veocipedes by.
cicies, Tool Chests, Billiard Tables, Chairs, Dolls
Trunks, Wash Sets, Dolls Houses, Heavy Artillery,
Model Farms, Building and other Blocks, Ten Pins,
Steamboats,, Tin Toys in variety Railroads, banks,
Dolls and Doll Furniture, China and britannia Tea
Sets, Dolls Sundres heads, arms, Shoes hats etc.
Balls, Tops, Musical Instrument.. Water CoIors.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-12-23

PRov. HuxLsy believes that man ussA
10 walk on I'll fsarA Handy 70 skip
under isnoss, vasDt isf
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-12-23

HVVNETIUIU CONTINGENCIES.
Work Baskets,
Lunch and Hand Baskets
Hand Bags plush and leather;
Whisk Brushes and Holders
Shawl and School Straps,
Circular Fans, IN nickel, leather
and plush finish silk and
Feather Fans
Handkerchief, Collar and Cuff Boxes
Sereoscopes and Views,
Rubber and Celluoid Sets Of Comb
Crush and mirror) in leather and
plush cases;
Giframcd Mirrors.
Morocco, plush aud olve.wood Work Boxes and
level Cases
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-12-23
ART DECORATIONS.

Ebonised Easels, Cabinets, Book Racks, Frames,
in a fine variety.
Framed Arotypes Ideal Heads, plain and hand.
painted, assorted sires Framed Statuary, as.
sorted sizes and subjects; Transporter.
cies, siHes another lot Of
Aroypcs, in choicest
and latest subjects,
can be had with without frames; Photo and Floral
Panels framed and unframed Poets, on gilt
mounts, with manipulating.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-12-23
MECHANICAL TOYS.
PRESENTATION BOOKS AND POETS.

Extension Beds,eads and Cradles, Marble.,op Blu.
reaus, etc
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-12-23
SUPPLEMENT-, DECEMBER %, 1882

1882.
General ADVERTISEMENTS.
THE LEADING
MILLINERY HOUSE,
CHAs. J. FIsHEL.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-12-23
General Advertisements.

General advertisements.
CASTLE q COOKE,
HoNoLutu, H
Would call attention to their. Large and
varied Stock Of
Agricultural Implements
Consisting Of the unrivalled Pari. Steel
BREAKING PLOW,
The Moline Steel Breakers, and Furrowns Pillow, Mo.
line Steel Plows-all sizes Planet IT, Gull.
Nators, Dirt Scrapers
John Deeres Gang Flows.
Planters Hoes Of the best makes,
DlssToNs CELEBRATED CANE KNIVES
made to order, Ames Shovels and Spades,
Garden Hoes, Canal Barrows, Ok
Bows, Yokes, Chains, Fence
Chains
Sugar Mill Requirements.
SUGAR BAGS. SUGAR KEGS.
CUMBERLAND COAL,
Sperm Oil, Cylinder Lard
and Kerosene Oil, Perfect
Iubrcators, Pumbago, Al.
bany Grease, Disston's and
$. and J. Files. all sizes and
kinds Steam Packing Flat
and Round India Rubber,
Asbestos and Soap Stone,
Flax Packing, India Rub
Der Hose, q inch, Pipes
and Couplings, Nuts and
Washers finished, Machine
Bolts, all sizes Cold pressed
Blacksmith's, Engineers and
Carpenter. Hammers Pipe
Cutters, Wnches, inch TO
a inch, Anvils Vices, Tube
Scrapers, Grndstones Best
American Bar Iron and Tool
Steel, Builders Hardware
all kinds and styles, Hub
bucks Paints and Oils, raw
and boiled Small Paints in
Oil, in large variety, Dry
Paints, TIMBER, Venetian
Red, Ochres. Metallic, &c,
Whiting, German Window
ass',d sizes, Manila Rope'
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-12-23
STAPLE GROCERIES,

No. and Flour, No. and Rice,
Crushed Sugar, China and Japan Teas,
Oysters, Clans, Salmon, HOLSTERS,
Finest Table Fruits from the Factory
Pure English Spices, Condensed Milk
Cocoa, SPECIALTIES The Pal,
ace Kerosene Oh, West0n's CEN
friIu0ai Innings. "a inch, Rubber
Spring aud C0mras brake just at
hand, Blake Steam Pump Valves, Pack
ing. &C., Blake Boiler Feed, Juice or
Molasses, lrrigating q Vacuum Pumps
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-12-23

I've Top Da99tess
TWO SECONDHAND EXPRESSES. ONE
STATED BASKET cur-uSpEk, oNk
BEACH WAGON, ONE SINGLE
DkAy, HORsk AND
HARNESS
Al the above in good ORDER usAdy GOD = =,
arcs 9 wE1I:
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-12-23

Family QuArto Dtblsa,
Teacher Bibles assorted sists assorted bibes, large
and small print wih and vishoui reference assosssd
issiamenfs from pocket to large si<e.
All orders promptly attended 70. and goods fos otksr
islands pked with and shipped according 70 disec
tions Full instructions should e sent v guide Ia ~
,elections TO- Others.
, 1882-03-11
P r O G. E E D I N GS
OF THE
gOW0GoA
FOR ST. O

MONDAY 9th March 1882 the Colonial
Council held it's 9th ordinary Meeting.
The following Members were absent; 1st
and 3rd members for Christiansted's C0un-
try District (Hagemann and Bruley), 2nd
Member for FrederikSte Brown 3rd Mem
Der for Frodeliksted Country District
(Wilson) of whom Bruley, Brown and
Wilson had notified their inability to
attend.
The Chairman (JtirsJ being also absent,
the Vicechairman (Faber) occupied the
chair.
The minutes Of the last meeting were
read.
The TjcccAajrmaa notified the receipt Of
q communication from the Presidency
dated 9th February 1882 according to
which His Majesty had been pleased to
nominate Mr.. Andersen, Chief Judge in
the Royal Westindia Upper Court, as 4th
CroWnmember for the remaining part of
the elective period from 18th April 1879.
Judge Andersen was absent from the
Island on a visit to st. Thomas, and had
not sent in his patent Of nomination the
examination Of the patent will therefore
take place in a following meeting.
The Council proceeded to the Order OF
Day viz
/, Introduction Of and eventually LIST
Discussion on the Draft Of Budget for st.
CroiX for the financial year 1852 SO with
Money Bills appertaining thereto.
The Tjccchairmda stated that the Draft
with Money Bills had been previously dis
tributed to honorable Members, the
Money Bill for Building and Cncer-
tain Expenses a few days later than the
others. AS this was the only case On the
Order Of Dgv he U0uI1 If DofhinU to the
, 1882-03-11
r. PETERSHN.

Our readers will find in another
column'a communication from pia-
mist SCHOU in St. Thomas concern
ing a cure of paralysis by vital
magnetism effected by Mr.. q. h.
TAYLOR. Mr.. TAYLOR was the party
attacked, and we have therefore af-
fodled ample room for his defence,
buA We must now consider the dis
cussio4. onthe merits aZldemeritsat-
tributed to him as closed in ~thispaper.
, 1882-03-11
t z L r G R A NJ S .
ST. THOMAS STATION.

III. 1GOMAS 6IAI1ON.
New York, 9th March-Throughout the
United Kingdom yesterday thanksgiving
services were held for the Queens pre-
servation from the recent attempt against
her life. Her Majesty is stated to be
deeply impressed by the fervent sympathy
rendered her by the people of the United
States.
The London "~Standard" in an editorial
article considers that there is no proba-
bility of a compromise with the House
of Lords on the question of the inquiry
into the Land Act.
Washington news states that Mr.. Roscoe
Conkling has declined his late nomination
for Chief Justice of the Supreme Court.
Mr.. Logan, formerly U. S. Minister to
Chill, has been reappointed vice Mr..
TrescOt, who is recalled.
In New York, an Englishman named
Hazael, has successfully completed a
walking match of six hundred miles in six
days, winning nineteen thousand dollars
, 1882-03-11
S243.754.28
Total.
ITO be continued ]

To the Editor Of the "St. Croir Avis."
DEAR SIR,
It is with great regret that [ have
noticed, in one or two of the late issues of
your valued journal, suudry attacks upon
our esteemed fell~ow-townsman Mr. G. &.
Taylor, Doctor in Psychological Medicine
and Magnetism.
, 1882-03-11
R@@@omgeE@ AE1slveo1.

Per schr VigiIant from ST. Thomas,
March S.-Mr. Otto Comes, and Clifford
Schreihiiber.
Per schr Active from st. Thomas,
March 8.-Francis Daniel, L. Minor and
2 children, Morris Pretto, Theodor O'Ma-
hony, and Victoria Francis.
Bo0zzoa &c TzoE5.
For St. Thomas, March S.-Cecelia
Durard, Euphrasia Mark, MagdaIina Col
quhoun, Josephine Jensen, Councillor,
Secretary G.. Hattensen, Charles Aug +:
Edward, Frcderikke van Brake, Henry
Govinus, Policeman VIM. Henry M0lIer,
William PEBBLES and son, Nenecia Maze.
, 1882-03-11
PrOk lama.

IN LIE og Enhyer, der MATTE
SaSA have Noget at fordre paa
Boet efter afgangne lngenieur
PETER HANSEN og e%fterIeyende
Enkef ISABELLA JANET HAN
SEN indkaldes horyed til at anmel-
de og beviisliggj0ro deres Krav for
undertegnedo Skiftcret linden Udl0-
bet af 3 Maaneder cfter denne Ind
kaldelses sidsto Acknowledgements.
Frederiksteds Sl1ifterot, St. CroiX
den Ode Marts 1882.
r PETERSEN
, 1882-03-11

NEW MENT s
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-11-22
GeneraI Trade.

Meats are going down with a run
in value, and consumers will doubtless
be pleased to hear IL. Within ten
days mess pork has declined from 80
70 50 per Dbl; lard, 20 per Id; dry
SlItea shoulders 20 per ID, and clear
ribs 10 per ID. while smoked meats are
from 1 to l!c cheaper. Our local
tradesmen to day and yesterday filed
liberal orders at Sic for shoulders and
lilo for rib sides, both loose, and tc
higher for pa,ked. They expect TO
sell at 10 less before the close of the
week. Other articles of OOnsumptiOR
exhibit little variation since last re-
port.
FLOUR AND MEAL@obbers quote
choice 10 fancy -four in single barrels at
Ba5 80, and patents, IS 76a7 25 per Dbl;
family, "a GOA IS. and lower grades nom
inally S4R4 25; cornmeal, easy at $3.50
in lots and $500 in a small way,
FEEDSTUPFS = Corn, 81 TO 66c for
dry shelled in lots. ear corn &c
per hu; small orders 3 10 &c higher.
Oats Al to 45c in lots and at retail; bran
per ton s15 90, and per cwt 90S hay per
ton So 10 SIG, and per cwt Static; prairie
hay scarce at 81 70 por ton and 400 per
VEGETABLES Potatoes slow TO sell
Al $40 10 Sle0 In lots At the track or
landing, and 81 to &2s At retail sweets
IN q small way, $l.b0Esg Dbl measure,
onions 81 & 10 so Is per Dbl, Is Feg quail
lty and quantity cabbage, 7aSc per bcad;
tirnps, " por bblj medium beans " 10
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-11-22

-
Before j. NJ. Coleman, j. p. e., Oh An.
county, Tenn.-Hilzim d Powell. n 6rm
compoetd O. A.. IL. Hiizim and j .R. PoWaii
vs. Emma Stark.
\ thh cause an attachment having bes.
sued out under section 1856 of the q A ~
tennessee, and returned levied uDon ne
property OF The defendant. and afhdayii
aavinf oeen made that defendant Ia In.
asoted g the plaintiff in the sam Of twenty
seven douars, due BY account, and that Inc
olalm is Just, and that the defendant Ia a
nonresident Of tho State Of Tennessee.
u | 9 therefore ordered that said deiendant
make bee personal appearance before ma
az ~ we 18th day Of December, 1882, at
~ O'clock am, at my Office, No. ~
ma1lson street, Memphis, Tennessso.
ana defend said attachment suit within M
tint prescribed by law. or the same viii
q proceeded With ex-parte; and that : COPY
Of this order be published once q week ~
tour weeks IN tho Public Ledger,
This the 9th day Of November, 1892.
ol OF Is D.. M. COLEMAN, J.. p
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-11-22

viii will come down the fivsr once
n a while to see hsr.
Mr. John W. Haley, 4 we'll known
river clerk, was found dead yesterday
afternoon at his room in the Peabody
Hotel. He had been in i'll health for
several months, but had so far recov.
cred that he expected to go back to
work in a few days. He bad been in
the employ Of the Lee Line for the
past three years, and by his courteous
disposition and close attention to
business, had made many friends with
the patrons of the line, who will DO
sorry TO learn Of his sudden demise. Mr..
Haley was a young man not more than
"A years Of age, social and industrious,
with business qualifications that gave
promise of a bright and prosperous
future. His funeral took place this
forenoon, and his remains we're fol
lowed to their last resting place by
large concourse Of sympathizing
friends.