davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-11-28
Attachment Notice.

Before W. A. Goodman. ]. p for sbon.
county, Tenn B. Lowenstein 4 Bios. vs..
W, ". Curry. Iva -
n this cause an attachment having been
4 sued out under section 3455 Of the Gods "a
tennessee and returned levied upon M mon.
erty Of the defendant, W. W. Curry, tradibr
under the name Of the Bluff City Shirt Co
and atidayit having been made that defend.'
ant 2 indebted 10 the plaintiff in tie snm
Of .s7l.s2. due by account. and tbat ths
claim Is just, and that the defendant Ia
z nonresident Of the State Of Tennessee:
make his personal appearance before toe
on the 10th day Of December, 1882, at 10
O'clock m at my office, No. 8 Madison al.
Mempnis. Tenn, and defend said attachment
SUIT within the time prescribedby law, on
the, same will be proceeded with ex-parte.
and that a copy Ct this order be published
once a week for four weeks in the Public
Ledger. NDN'
This the 10th day Of November, 1882.
oz0o fod w A GOODMAN, Up.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-11-28
NOn-Resident Notice.

-
No; 1919. R Din the Chancery Court Of
shelby county, Tenn,-The State of Ten
nessee for its own use, etc, VS. Martha M
Parker ct al.
IT appearing from the Sherif's return in
4 this cause that the defendants, Thomas
Callahan. BERTHE Crook, Samuel Cutler and
Mrs Samuel Cutler, are not to DO
found 10 his county; it is there
ordered that they mako their appear
ance herein, at the courthouse of Shelby
county, in Memphis, Tennessee, on or
before the first Monday in January, 1888,
and, plead, answer or demur to complain.
ant bill and petition Of the Taxing District OF
Shelby county, or the samn will be taken
for confessed as to them and set for
hearing ex-parte, and that q copy Of this
order be published once a week, for four
successiye weeks, in the P~ublicLedger.
This 18th day Of November, 1882.
A copy-Attest:
J BLACK, Clerk and Master.
By ] NJ Bradley, D @. 4 M,
VIM N Smith, + II HeiskelL, CIV Heiskell
and W B Gibson, sol'rs fer compI't.
SO a. "a 70
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-11-28
General Trade.

The value of meats have been forced
down during the present month Sc 30
per Dbl on mess pork, 2lc per lb on
pork shoulders, $40 on rib sides and
from 2 to $50 per ID ON smoked shout
ders and sides. Heavy receipts at
packing points in the Northwest, and
light demand for foreign account is
depressing the market, and while it
rules so unsettled dealers will CON
tinue to purchase spariugly, hence the
supply is kept at a low point, An
improved feeling prevails in Western
potatoes, and arrivals, if in good order,
have found ready buyers for the past
few days. But little has occurred in
grain or breadstuffs of noteworthy
character. Rates Of freight from st.
Louis and the Ohio are unsettled and
depressed. Hay has come here from
the Ohio valley within a few days as
low as 50 per ton, a cheaper figure
than has ruled for many a day, and
other articles are in proportion.
FLOUR AND MEAL-Jobbers quote
as follows common "a 5Oa4 rs per Dbl
choice TO fancy s. C0a5 so, and patent
So 75a7 rs Cornmeal in lots at 81 50 per
Dbl and at retail l0al6c higher.
FEEDSTUFFS-Corn b5a57c per bI
in lots for shelled and ear; retail dealer
charge higher. Oats AZ to 48 cents a
Wholesale and retail. Bran SO 50per TOT
and 85a90c per cwt for wheat and SIS pc
ton for corn meal. Hay Sl4to SIG per TOT
for prime 10 choice timothy, Wcasl pc
ewt; Prairie, 60c per cwt
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. in lots a
the landing 81 55 to 81 80 per Dbl MS pc
quality, and SGT 81 rs per Dbl at retail
sweets, 81 per Dbl measure from wagon
and Toe higher in q small way
Onions 81 75a2 % per Dbl, Cab
bage, Ease per head for Chi
cago and 4aec for Ohio valley. Kraut
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-11-28
Cotton.


Sales yesterday 2l25 bales--to ex-
porters 1900, to spinners 825--closing
quiet, steady and unchanged, as fol-
lows; Ordinary, Sc; good ordinary,
&C.; low middling, 94c; middling, 9ac;
good middling, 10c; middling fair,
l0ac.
At New Orleans the market yester
day closed steady. Middling, 1Oc.
Sales, 5000 bales. Stock on hand,
247, 74l bales. At New York fin.
Middling, 10 9-l6c. Sales, 1898 bales
Stock, 56,4O6 bales. At Liverpool
unchanged. Uplands, &c; Orleans,
SGD.
The gross receipts of cotton at New
Orleans are now $4,000 bales, and
46,4SO ahead of last year; Rhile the
net receipts are 4s5,O 600 bales, and
1852 less than last year at the same
time.
The receipts Of cotton ct all U. s.
ports yesterday were 1888 bales,
l6,432 bales more than for the same
day last year. Total for three days,
1888 bales, and 19,5O5in excess Of
last year for same time. Total for the
season, 2,26S,6 93, and 1875, 46Oin excess
of last year; also 12O,473 less than the
year before for the same time. Total
exports, 1,269,264 bales; total last
year, 999,535 bales; total year before,
l,220,789 bales. Total stock on hand,
765,1S6 bales, against 923,28S and
9l9,ll9 bales last year and the year
before at the same date.
The total visible supply Of cotton
last Saturday was 2,422,991 bales, a
decrease as compared with last year,
8,848 bales, and an increase of ST..
584 bales as compared with year be.
fore; also 9l9,6O4 bales more than il
1879 at the same date.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-11-28
COMMERCIAL.
PCsLIo LEDeER ogElc.

MENPms, TEEE November2L ISs9.f
During the twelve months ending
on the lstinst., the production Of gold
in the U. S. amounted to $4S,359, OBI,
and the net sun exported from the
country was $36, l22, 536, an increase
Of S,236,4S5 during the year. Of this
81, 900 was used in the arts and
A,536,4S5 was added to the gold stock
OF the country. On November l the
amount Of coin and currency in circu-
alton was 1861, 1O5 ,456, gold, $2l0,
34,335, silver, ,681 ,Ol6 legal
tender notes, and 1862, IA, 747 in ma
iional bank notes. The total amount
Of standard silver dollars coined up to
November l has been $l28, 1928, $3.50, Of
which amount 1872, 4l4, 81 was in the
Treasury ,only $35, 9l4 .8O3 being in cir
culation. OF the amount in the
Treasury $65 .62O,450 is represented by
silver certificates in circulation max.
ing the net amount belonging 10 the
Treasury, SAG, 794,527.
Pine Bluff and Fort Smith rs aid
bonds sold at % in New York last
Thursday, and Arkansaw Central do
at IL. Tennessee State compromise
bonds changed hands at 5lBa52.
The bonds Of the United States are
now nearly all held by our own people,
and but few are owned abroad. OF
the sl,4l8,OSO, 200 interest bearing
debt Of this country on the LIST of the
present month, the national, State and
savings banks held $676,636,357, or
nearly one-half.
Available capital in this market is
actively employed in supplying the
pressing wants Of interior people
and in the movement Of
cotton. II is estimated that nearly
$4,000 0 of money is tied up in the
staple already sold here, but not
yet moved. Several routes have full
engagements for all they can handle
for some time to come and decline
offerings until further notice. There
is no variations in rates of discount
which rule at s per cent, and it is
hardly probable that any reduction
will be announced until after the hol-
idays.
Exchange is steady with free offer
ings: Bankers buy Eastern bills at
81 30 per thousand discount without
grace, and 50 rs do. for sight on
points in New England; also 50 so
discount on New Orleans. They sell
drafts on New Orleans, New York or
Western cities at par.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-11-28

Letter heads, bill heads, bills of
lading, envelopes, hand bills and every
other kind ofjob printing executed in
the best style and at the lowest prices
at the PUBLIC LEDGER job printing
office and blank book mandatory ID
Madison street.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-11-28

The subscription price Of the
DAILY PUBLIC LEDGER is So per
annaB and Boo ssT month for less
than one year. The WEEKLY
LEDGER is 81 per annum-pOstage
free. Payable in advance invaria-
bly,.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-11-28

Entered at the Postofice in Memphis, Tenn,
as second-class matter.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-11-28
RIVER INTELLIGENCE
RoArs LEAVING TO-DAY.

oOAAo NAN0 lO-OAts
For st. Francis river, Macready .....5 p m
" White river, Jno. S. Bransford.5 p m
Z" Cincinnati, Wyoming. ..........5 p m
" Arkansaw.river, Katie Hooper IS p IN
BOATS LEAVING TOMORROW.
For Cincinnati, James w. Gaff.~..... u m
" Friars Point, janis Lee.......5 p m
+" Osceola, Coahoma p m
I" White river, Hard Cash ...:,...5 p m
" Walnut Bend, Tiger.-..~""..5 p m
New Orleans, Mary Houston 10 a m
ARRIVED.
Steamer City of Greenville, N. Orleans,
Katie Hooper Arbansaw river.
-" Macready, st. Francis river.
City of Vicksburg, st. Louis.
Arkansas City, Vicksburg.
q" John s. Bransford, White river.
Henry Lourey, st. Louis.
" John Gilmore, New Orleans.
DEPARTED.
Steamer James Lee, Friars Point.
Coahoma, 0sceola.
Dean Adams, Arkansaw City.
Tiger, Walnut Bend.
" City Of Helena, st Louis.
City of Greenville, st. Louis.
Arkansas City, st. Louis.
City of Vicksburg, Vicksburg.
IN PORT.
Hard Cash, Macready, John S. Brans-
ford, Wyoming, Katie Hooper.
STAGES OF THE RIVERS.
Memphis-6 feet 8 inches, a de
cline Of 2 inches during the past "a
hours.
Pittsburgh foot 8 inches, a de-
cline of l inch.
Cincinnati feet and stationary.
Louisville-5 feet s inches, a de-
cline Of 2 inches.
Evansville-6 feet 5 inches, a rise
Of 3 inches.
Cairo-10 feet 10 inches, a decline
of 3 inches.
St. Louis-1O feet s inches, a de.
cline Of l inch.
Vicksburg-l2 feet II inches, q rise
off inches.
Nashville-3 feet, a rise Of A inches
Chattanooga 2 feet and stationary
Shreveport-l8.fee IL inches, a rist
Of Is inches.
Little Rock-6 feet, a decline o
l4inches.
White river is falling, with still
good stage to Jacksonport.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Clear and cold.
River falling slowly.
Business moderate to day.
The packets are doing a good bust
ness.
Nothing encouraging from Pitts
burg.
No snow, but q heavy frost TIL
morning.
Jas. w. Gaff for Cincinnati to
morrow noon.
The viii Kyle, from Cincinnati
arrived at New Orleans yesterday.
The Cons. Millar passed Evansvill
yesterday morning on her way to Gin
oinnati.
! The New Mary Houston will be du
I down tomorrow morning bound Il
! New Orleans.
d The lighthouse tender Josep
7 Henry will be due up tomorrow o
t her way to st Louis.
+ The independent steamer Center
! NAL leaves st. Louis tomorrow ever
ing for New Orleans.
The tOwboat Sam Roberts, whiC
/, passed up the other day stopped
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-11-28

S. i, FINLEY, Ticket Agent.
A. Y. STEVENS, Pass. Agent.
2S7 Main Street.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-11-28

$3.50, OHIO = soalawestorn
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-11-28

LHAvh. lRRIvH.
---- -
New Orleans Mail daily 12.3jp pm 10 10 am
6ardis accom'n, Except
sunday ..."....----. SD Pm ) " am
Freight train ,car'g p'R'sl 6 30 a M 7.t0 pm
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-11-28

LzAvn. ARRIvI.
- -
Mall train, daily. ........ 40 pm. 1880 pm
Passoger ........... 5 90 am. 8.t0a.m
Freight. ............ ....... 7 Is am. 100 pm
Freight. Z As pm. $50 am
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-11-28

Nashville, On q st. Louis
Railway.
MOKKNzIE ROUTE TO NASHVILLE 4 SOUTHEAST.
Pullman Sleeping Cars on all Night Trains.
Louisville Depot, Head Of Main st.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-11-28

memDbis and Little hOch.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-11-28

(City time.) LHAYA. ARRIVE
Express train, daily. ..... l1;49 pm. 2.20 am
Mail train, daily ........... s:25 am. l:45 pm
COyingt0n Acc0mm0d'nI $40 pm 1855 a m
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-11-28

LHAvE. AxRIyH.
City time) - -
Through Express, daily II 05 pm. 40 Am
Local Mail 4 Exp'ss,dlyl SIS am. 8.6 pm
5omerville Aocom'dat'n
daily Except Sunday I b pm. $40 Am
Morning journal and courier., 1882-07-31
SrI7sp m ar NAf @


 MT. s. E. Burrows and family are at Princeton, N. J.
 This week Rev. A. H. Ball will start for Lake George in company with W. s. Robin son.
 Robert E. Day, city editor of the Pazla- dunn, has gone to the White Mountains for week.
 John s. Fowler, clerk of the Court of Con- mon Pleas, leaves shortly for the White Mountains.
 Dr. Morrell and family are going to the gone three weeks.
 General James H. Wilson, of the New York and New England road, is at Newport for the season with his family.
 A. J. Patience wife and daughter leave the city to day to be gone for few weeks on 8 tour of pleasure to Newport and Martina s Vineyard.
 Rev. MT. Babcock, rector of the Church of the Ascension, has returned from a short va cation trip to New Jersey. He goes this week to Watch Hill and his old home in Westerly.
 Miss Nelly Coleman, of Ansonia, who has been spending portion of her summer vaca ton in New Haven, returned to her home on Saturday. During her stay she was for @ time the guest of Miss Julia A. Cassidy.
 Ex-Lieutenant Governor Gallup and wife. who have generally spent part of the season at Savin Rock, arc in Norfolk, and will prob ably go from there to their summer residence h Windham county. Mir. Gallup is getting along we'll in years, but appears to be in fair health. He is one of the wealthy men in the State, being worth near if not quite million. He is largely interested in real estate in Cincinnati, where he made investments earls in life
Morning journal and courier., 1882-07-31

Tomorrow the steamer Elm City will make her regular trip to Osprey Beach, leav- ing Belle Dock at 9 a. m. It is splendid chance for families to get relief from the heat and dust of the city.
 Tomorrow the steamer John H. Starin will make her usual trip to Glen Island. This is another of those delightful trips to a beau tiful locality (which hundreds have enjoyed this season. and which hundreds more will avail themselves of before the season is over
 The united picnic of the Church of the Ascension, St. Johns and Christ churches, this city, and Christ church, West Haven, with their friends will take place at High Rock Grove to morrow A large party ard nice time can be expected.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-07-31
Personal.
F6TSOhAEs William H. Thornton has been elected first


 William H. Thornton has been elected first lieutenant of Company F., New Britain. George E. Bassett was sunstruck at Nor wich Friday and will probably die
 Trinity church, of South Norwalk, has en- gagged as rector Rev. H. Hubbard of Oneida N. Y.
 MT. John B. Russell has been elect pres ident of the Hartford Stock Exchange vice Mr. Robert Buell., deceased.
 John Reynolds, aged 40, died at the alms- house Saturday, of consumption He former ly lived on Oak street.
 The William Forbes arrested for forgery 6 few days ago is not the one that is employed at the New Haven Clock shop.
 Mrs. Meta Degenhardt, wife of well known dyer on Front street, Hartford, died Satur- day morning at the advanced age of 79 years. MT. Charles P. Merwin of E, G. Stoddard X Co.,, and wife leave this morning for Sara toga, to remain about week, afterward vis- iting other summer resorts
 Mir. Thomas Maher has added many attrac- tions to his handsomely fitted up refreshment house, the Columbia, on State street near East, and contemplates making other im provements called for by his increasing pat ronage.
 Richard O'Donnell, at the hospital, who Rad an arm amputated recently, is deing well. Timothy Donovan, of Ansonia, and Fanny Pierpont, of Westville, both of whom were badly burned, are also recovering. MT. William Hurd, who was so badly in. snred by a shore Line train in annex
Morning journal and courier., 1882-07-31
Sermon at West Haven,

A fine sermon was delivered by Rev. N. J. Squires yesterday morning at the Congrega- tional church. With his usual pleasant method of putting things he spoke on the text, Luke 195, ''Zaccheus make haste and come down, for to-day must abide at thy house." He used the text as applied to the subject 'Family Religion" The gospel writers give us but little idea of the character of Zaccheus, but probably he was fully equal
 to his neighbors in Jewish shrewdness as in- dicated by his climbing the tree to behold
 Christ passing. Zaccheus was sought, found
 and assured of Christ's presence. If he reI \
 resents man enamored with worldly things
 he was brought with all his possessions
 to the feet of Christ. If
 Christ comes to abide in our homes
 our children will be brought to him. The soul of child is the most sensitive of all
 things, and is very ready to receive impress sions for either good or evil We should strive to place them early under the sweet influence of Christian home. A family is Gods unit. It is the foundation of the church and the world. Destroy the family and you over- throw the State. Whatever Christ is to the rough world outside, he is pre-eminently the Saviour of the home. What should be the effect of Christs presence in the home? If the religion you have in your home does not elevate the condition of your family, either have more or better kind.
 Christ went home with Zaccheus If you
 have Christ take him home with you, for what will cause you or your friends greater
 happiness? This day may be the blessed
 day when Christ may sup with you. No
 doubt that this Zaccheus was in just that
 state where word of encouragement would
 bring him to Christ indeed, he was, for it only took the simple invitation from the master himself to cause him to yield his
 heart and life, declaring that he was ready to restore four fold where he had injured any man. And no doubt Zaccheus had burning
 desire to see his friends come to
 Christ also. How many now are long
 ing for Christ to abide with their
 friends? Are you a Christian and your
 husband not? Then only God knows how
 much you desire his conversion. You try to persuade yourself that this husband of yours, who is outside the fold is sure of the final happiness; you treasure up all the kind
 acts and words of his that you know of, and hope that he is safe but how happy would you be if he should come home some day, and tell you that he had invited Christ to come to your home If you profess the
 religion of Christ and are indifferent to the prayer meeting and other Christian gather
 ings, you cannot expect that your children will care more for them than you do. A prayerless home! I am glad I never knew what that is home without Christ What
 it does lack Let me appeal to you, parents
 take Christ to your homes. Let me appeal
 to you children take Christ to your hearts.
 time will come when all earthly things will
 cease but the home, which will be transferred
 to the world above.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-07-31
Surgical.

A little son of Orlando Whitney, of Darien, had his neck dislocated by carriage acei- dent recently. By very skillful operation performed by Drs. Russell, of this city, and Osborne, of Southington, the lad is now in fair way for recovery.
 The man Wilsey, in Birmingham, who was terribly lacerated about eight weeks ago, is recovering, contrary to the expectation of all. Dr. A. Bradley has had photographs taken of the injury, which will show the process of cicatrisation, and in due time will be given to the profession in the Illustrated Medi- cine and Surgery" a new work published in New York, London and Paris.
 Dr. Sullivan, the veterinary surgeon, suc- cessfully performed the operation of trache- otomy upon horse at William Hale's stables Saturday. The horse had lung fever and could hardly breathe The throat was much swollen. The operation consisted in making an incision in the trachea, and the insertion in the opening of 8 tube which enabled the horse to breathe below the seat of the diff culty It gave instant relief
Morning journal and courier., 1882-07-31
De,iehtfal Change of Weather.


 Seven tenths of an inch of rain fell in the two showers Saturday afternoon. This, with the showers of the previous day, freshsned up the grass, the foliage of the trees consid- erably and the potatoes and corn got bene- fit. The earth yesterday looked as If it had had 8 baptism, and with the cooler air and no dust it was delightful weather, especially in comparison with that of the two weeks be- fore. and everybody appeared to be enjoying it yesterday.
 Return of the Yacht Rfpple-Quick Trip
 from Newport.
 The yacht Ripple, Captain Kennedy, re- turned from Newport yesterday, making a fine run. The yacht left Newport at a. m. reaching this city at p. m. On board be- side tho captain were Col A. H. Robertson, Col. Morgan, k. s. Hinman, City Clerk Pigott. The rest Of the fleet is scattered Some are at Block Island, some at Newport, others at New Bedford. The LoreIei re. mains few days longer at Edgartown.
 The Ripple is engaged for another trip to the eastward this week, and next week anoth CT party has the refusal of her for ten days The Ripple is a frst-class sailer, and he1 commander being an excellent navigate, makes quite demand for the yacht
Morning journal and courier., 1882-07-31
Death of MarshaI Bates.

Joseph D. Bates. United States marshal for Connecticut, died at Hartford on Saturday of Bright's disease of the kidneys. The de ceased received the appointment of United States marshal for Connecticut about six years ago, during President Hayes admins tration, succeeding Marshal Carll. Prior to his appointment to office he was in the fur niture business in Hartford, and during his term of office, few years ago, he went into bankruptcy. He moved to Hartford iron, Danielsonville, where he lived for a number of years. He owned some property in Bos ton. He leaves wife and two children. His age was sixty.six years. The deceased was we'll known in New Haven. He was possessed of many genial qualities and pleas ant manners, and his death will occasion gen eral regret.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-07-31
Hoods Sarsapari11a. Sold by all druggists. Price $1; or six for $5. Prepared by c. I. HOOD & CO, Apoth-
 
Sic SeInper Tyrannis.

''Thus always to tyrants" says Virginia upon her coat of arms. and with this motto is vigorous form with his foot upon a prostrate usurper. Fitting device and motto for Hunts Remedy. Thus does it tread down usurping diseases. and thus does it speak to ailments that baff1e the skill of the medical profession. There are no diseases SO bold, yet 80 insidious and dangerous, and at the same time persistent and multiform in manifestations, as the diseases of the kidneys and liver And yet here is the domain of Hunts Remedy. The experience of thou sands proves it does all that is claimed for it, effects cures of cases that have been hopeless and turns despair into joy. Yes, it sets it's foot upon the tyrant, kidney disease, and cries out to the world, Ste seneper tyr07enis.