davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dillon tribune., 1883-11-10
@istensms&
Greeley Relief Expedition.

Under the midnight sun,
In the white glare Of the north,
Slow sailing one by one,
The stately ships 60 forth.
Under the Arctic night,
Making no plant nor means,
Roam silent, wretched men,
Far from their happy homes.
The stately ships 60 I'm
Laden with hope and cheer;
The ice bound coasts are won,
They know not dread nor fear.
Under the Northern skies,
The blazing, starry host
With light that never dies,
Shines on the brave and lost.
Sail on, thou oak. bound ship,
Freighted with love and dole,
Behold the Great Bear dip,
Under the Northern pole.
Wait, stern and rugged hearts,
Wait for the generous hand;
Wait, u We longing souls,
Wait for the coming band.
Hasten o brothers strong,
Haste, or the brave may die;
Haste, Or you wait too long
Before relief is nigh.
The stately ship sails on,
She nears the fearful shore,
The goal is almost won,
She breads the storms no more.
Rest still in faith, ye lost
She comes, salvation comes;
Stay, o We tempest tost,
Stay in your icy homes.
Now roars, and boo,ns the pack,
And sullenly swells the gales;
Feartul,y storm and rack,
Fill out the frozen sails.
Wait still, o soldier band,
Let earnest prayer 60 forth;
God holds the wind in His hand,
And measures the frozen north.
Fair is the summer day,
But stern the drifting pack,
Rushing its ruthless way,
To Gar the vessels track.
In anguish raise your cry
Hear, o thou God in Heaven;
PITY, lest here we die
For the vessels sides are riven.
Over her massive deck,
Tearing her steaming heart
She sinks-a mighty wreck,
Her iron ribs-they part.
Under the northern light.
Beneath the frozen deep,
Whether from wrong or right
Sad eyes will vigils keep.
God Of the storm and wave,
Lord OF she terrible north,
God of the blast that raves,
Let plying helJ' 60 forth.
Thanks for thy saving power,
Thanks for the rescued lives
Help in this gracious hour
For children and for wives!
Lord, life and death are Thine,
Thine is the stricken soul,
Whose gloom may sparkle still like wi
With hope from the frozen pole!
-Arsy and Na1y Journal
The Dillon tribune., 1883-11-10

DENNIS AMIOT, l-anrin,
Madison county. Mont.
Brand-Cat.ie thus on left
side. Horses, some on left M
shs.lder. Range-Lower Rnby
Valley. tsi-3.+-4 -
NJ. B JARRETT, Horse Prairie
Beaverhead County, Montana.
Brand-Cattle, Z on left side, i
Hosse, same On ieM shouldes. X
Mark-Cat,le. waffle On lef,jaw. IuA
Hole Basin.
The Dillon tribune., 1883-11-10

JOS. sHrNEBERcER, Red
Rock, 1eavtrhead Co., Montana.
Brand 7 L IN left side
Old bSand-Diamond on right II
o. right flank.
Range,,Red Rock. Centennial a..cy ana Big
The Dillon tribune., 1883-11-10
DIRECTORY

0fFedesal and Territorial Omeersof
Montana,
The Dillon tribune., 1883-11-10

Indian Depreciation Claimants: Importers and
Vessel owners: Mail Contractors Carriers; haven't
ms Soldiers and Sailors of every or their heira
many Of whom have rights unknown to them, may
ind mething to their interest under late laws and
dts;sinns by sending for circular rRkk To WA.
SS,oU!TER, Attorney u Law. ST. Cloud Building,
Washington, q. c.
Overtwelvc years practice In the highest courts be-
tore Congress and all Departments Of the Govt
Attention given to
HOMESTEAD,
PAE-EMP1ION,
TIMBER CULTURE
MD ALI. CONTESTED LAND CASES BE.
FORE GENERAL LAND OFFICE,
And securing patents to Government Land.
Land Warrants and Soldiers and Sailors Additional
Homestead Certificates bought and sold.
The Dillon tribune., 1883-11-10
"C0r::'S Mining COde's

For sale AT tine news stand or Nfrs Dcimii,,g
postotsice BUILDING. Virgins ::y. q
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-10-17

was thought to have passed the rapids
unacathed. She was drawing but 3
feet Of water by her marks, and there
we're 4 feet | inch Of water on the
falls by the pilots marks. yet she
struck the bottom midsbips aft the
boilers aud Knocked a bole in her
bottom ~ feet 10 length and 3 feet
vide. Not a soul on board was aware
Of the disaster at the time, but on
rounding to st the mouth Of the old
locks it was ascertsined that the boat
was rolling heavily, and upon opening
the hatches it was seen that the water
was pouring into the hold in volumes.
The signals Of distress we're given and
The Transit, 0sceola and New Albany
ferryboat came 10 her assistance, and
BY their united efforts, aided by the
crew, the hole was stopped and the
boat saved from sinking. At one
lime she had 5 feet Of water in the
hold. Mattresses and bed comforts
we're pressed over the crushed timbers
and men STOOD upon them while the
pumps Of the helping boats gained on
the leak, and finally gained control.
A bulkhead was built, an all night
work. and this morning she started to
New Orleans with her bargos ard pas
sengers. but will have to 90 on the
ways. Captain George W. Neare,
agent Of the underwriters at Cincin>
natl, was telographed to meet the
boat at Evansville. Captain Varble,
the pilot, thinks she struck a rolling
rock in the chute. She was probably
"hogged," aud drew much more water
than her marks called for.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-10-17
General Trnde.

Weakness is the prevailing tone in
-four, meal, bran and hay, while corn
Is firm and oats steady. Liberal ship
ments of all classes Of stuff is known
to be under way for this market, but
an increasing demand gives promise Of
no over supply Of any class Of stuff,
unless it is hay. The latter is plenti'
full and dull. Round lots Of oats are
going of at &c aud $3.50 per bu and a
car lot in bulk sold at 3lc. Another
car Of sacked corn sold at 300 per bu
Bran by the car load is easy at SIG
per ton. Hay in lots from frat hands
is 81 to $l4 per ton. The meat mar,
kst is easy, and concessions are mad,
on prices given below for anything
like round lots. AT Chicago yesterda J
crs fell 100 per cwt to IS 20, Will,
pork fell 30 per Dbl to $40 %. Cora
went of 10 to 47b, aud wheat improv.
ed 10 closing at 9ls. AT st. Louil
oats closed 10 cheaper at &c. Re.
ceipts Of the latter here yesterday in
cluded 1900 SKIS.
FLOUR .AND MEAL - Small
orders for -four are 81 5Oa7 90 per Dbl a
per grade. Cornmeal 81 40a2 6b per Dbl
FEEDSTUFFS-Corn in asmall way
5sa60c, oats on orders, 40A42o per bushel
bran in small way, 90a9jc per cwt hay
65a9Oc per cwt for western; prairie, 81 pc
ton, and 45c per cwt II.
VEGETABLES-Potatoes 81 60a2
per Dbl for Western home grown froI
store, 81 10 per bbl sweets 81 0Oa2 70 pe
bbli onions " 0OA2 % per bill in lots an
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-10-17

terms. II appears that in Banks and Jack
son COUNTIES negroe. have begun 20 sccu-
mulate some property. There was in Banks
county several months ago an elemen,
Of white people who decided that the black
man should 70, and he was accordingly
ordared 10 take up his bed and walk. A.
a means Of emphasizing the proclamation,
men who were Of a wild and reckless crew
made nightly raids around the country,
carrying CONSERVATION with hickory
swift, hes 10 the cabins OF the before men-
toned darkies. A number Of negroes were
used up; some were shot, others were ter
ribly whipped and one or two were killed.
Berry Sanders, a clever old negro, was
shot in three places - he broke 10 run
from his house on the marauders surround
ing il and threatening 10 fire it. Two Of
the balls are still in his body. Negroes
who have been before the grand jury
showed plainly marks left by whippings
and beatings The grand jury compelled
them 10 remove their clothing and exhibit
the scars. One Of the outrages was repor-
ted as follows The raiders went TO the
house 81 Cad Bush, knocked down the
door, ran in on him, knocked him on the
bead with a pistol, dragged him ont Of
doors and hit him l75 lashes on his naked
back with hickory switch. Matilda
David was whipped by eleven men on her
naked back, each man giving her twenty
five blows The reign Of terror WIS terri
BILE, and covered the entire section.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-10-17
cONsEscIAL.
PUELIo LEDGER 0PFiCE,
MENPHIq, TEAM. October II. lsS3.


The available capital here is so well
employed that discount rates are very
stiff. So far, however, nothing above
8 per cent has been charged on com.
mercial paper for 30 to 60 days. The
banks are lending to favorite custom
ers at this figure, while occasional
transactions are reported at 8 to lC
per cent on 80 days and 4 to G.
month paper, among the insurance
companies. The supply of money is
unequal to the demand duting this
particular season of activity. The
volume Of business here shows an in.
crease greater than that of any other
city in the country. As compared
With the same time last year it il
nearly "a per cent greater and the
nearest to us in volume OF increase il
Cincinnati, where the increase last
week was % per cent as compared
with the same time last year. Liberal
transactions are reported in CONNER
cial exchange, both on the Eastern
cities and on New Orleans. The banks
are buying bills on the latter at Il
discount and sell drafts on the SAINT
at par. Rates on New York are ic of
buying and par selling, and on New
England points ic to 80 of buying ant
par selling.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-10-17

Major W. IT. Walthall, a veteran
journalist, and one Of the most grace
full and vigorous writers in the South,
has, after an absence Of a number Of
years, returned to his old home at
Pensacola, Fla, and assumed the
editorial management of the Advance
Gazette. Not only is the manage
ment OF this popular Florida journal
TO be congratulated upon securing the
services OF SO valuable a newspaper
man. but the people Of Pensacola as
we'll, seeing that during the whole
term OF his involuntary exile Major
Walthall has ever turned with long
ing eyes toward the city Of his youth,
always eager to speak, il need be, iD
her defense, aud every to use his pen
in painting brilliant and inviting pic
lures Of her charming slciety, pic
turesque environment and commercial
advantages.-[ New Orleans Times,
Democrat.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-10-17
POSTAL AFFAIRS.
Mr.. Frank HattOn TO be over
hauled-Paul VandervOOrt 10
Probably be keinstated as
Postal Inspector.
snacinl 10 ACCOMPLISHMENT

WASHINGTON, October l4.-There is a
reliable rumor that Mr.. Frank Hatton,
First Assistant Portmasser General, is to
be overhauiei for his uncomplimentary
allusion to the Civil Service law. 1t Is
said that bis ofiense was considered great
enough to be the subject of some talk at
the Cabinet meeting Friday. 1t is hardly
thought however that Mr.. Hatton will be
requested TO resign, even If the New York
Tribune and Times should continue to de-
mand that the President ask for his resig.
nation.
1t is reported that Postmaster General
Gresham has promised to revoke the dis
missal of Paul Vanderyoort as chief
clerk Of the Omaha postoffice, but with
the understanding that he will resign the
place in order that he may not be made
10 suffer for the loss of the position fnan.
cially, Secretary Folger has rendered
him the position of Special Agent Of the
Treasury Department at Port Townsend
Washington Territory. 1t is rumored
that Vandervoort will not accept this po
sition, being too far away, but Still do
mands reinstatement The opposition
to this is said TO come chiefly from Super
intendent Thompson.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-10-17
Cotton.

Sales here yesterday we're 22O0 bales;
divided, to exporters, 800; to spin
ners, l4OO, the market closing quiet
at 90 cheaper on low middling and
classes above, and no change on ordi
naries, as follows; Ordinary, ssc; good
ordinary, 9lO; low middiing, go; mid
ding, l0tc; good middling, 1850; mid
ding fair, 1870.
Total sales here since September
LIST have been 1920 bales; to export.
ers, 1925 bales, and to spinners 1892
bales.
Receipts here up to yesterday
noon since September LIST were 1922
bales and 1887 in excess of last year
also 26,065 bales less than the year be
fore at the same date.
The New Orleans market closed
steSdier at unchanged price. Middlinl
10 5>l6c. Sales, 10000 bales. Stock
99,823 bales. Futures closed firm a
to 2 points higher than the evening
before on most months, | point love-
on December aud January deliveries
and no change on February andMarch
The New York market closed stead,
at l>l6c cheaper. Middling lO9-l6c
Sales, 1890 bales, Stock, 1876, 1903 bales
Futures weak at 4 to 6 points belov
prices Of the day before, as follow
Deliveries for October, lO.45al0.47
November, lO.4SalO49; December, 10
5Sa--; January, LIZA -; Feb
rusry, l0.s7a-; March, 11.OOa--
April, l1llall.l2; May, ll.23all.24
June, IL Ball 80; July, ll.43all 81
August, ll,52all.53.
The Liverpool market decline,
l-l6d yesterday. Uplands, 8 10 l6d
orleans, . l>l6d.
Receipts at all U. s. ports 70
the past 4 days sum up l24,l9
bales; excess over last year for tn
same time, $3.50 bales. Tota
for the season, S35,679 bales, in
crease 1926 bales over last yea
and decrease Also as compare
with the year before at the same tim,
Total exports this season, 1866
bales; last year same time, 376 81
and year before, 4O7 1903 bales. Tota
stocks, $50, l6O bales; same date las
year, 42O,0l4 aud year before 548,0l
bales.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-10-17

10 small way; cabbage SlOalb per 10,
head; celery 10, per bunch.
FRUIrS-Apples 81 uhi "a pet
bill dried do 61sa7hc per 10; do peaches
lab per Ii: cranberries fll On per Dbl
lemons a toa6 50 per box, oianges, per
Dbl. as 0h7 %.
POULTRY AND EGGS-Chick.
ems range from a. 0OaS IS per doz ducks
g GAS "a per doz turkeys 81 0hl2 OF
per doz; geese 81 OAS 80 per doT eggs
Nc per doz
BUTTER AND CHEESE - The
butter ma<ket is steady; common is
quoted at Ehlbi per lbi dairy lsa2ici
creamery 21a33e; country butter lbaZ2ci
cheese quiet at sal5c per 10.
MEATS AND LARD-Dry sailed
shoulders are quoted at 5ka5Ac per
10; rs 7ka1Hc; clear 75sa7Xc bacon
shoulders 6a6ke; c r l3ta76c; clear
s1saShc Breakfast bacon llHal3hc.
Hams lSal6c and scarce Lard In
tcs s5[asHc; hlf bbls and kegs ShaSKc;
pals S7la9c; hf pals Ne higher.
COfFEE-StrOng Al Sai4c per ID for
Rio aud 2la27c for Java
SUGAR AND MOLASSES-Per ID
for 0 SIC as per quality; do y c, 81
aS1sc; do white, 9kc; coffee A, eAa9c;
granulated. 9ia94c pow'd and loaf, 9Aa
iOc Molasses, S0asSc per gal Sorghum
35ai0c per gal
BAGGING AND TIES-Values range
from 9sEallc per ID for baggingi 81 85al 40
per bdle for ties.
HIDES AND LEATHER-Dry flint
hides l. al5ic per ID for No l; llal2c for
No 2 dry sailed, llal2c green sailed, 81
a74c green, 4ia5lc. Tallow, 6la7c Beeswax
25a26c Ginseng Il. rs per ID. Woo, PHASE.
Feathers. 35a4Oc. Harness. oak sole and
skirtiug leather, 36a4Oc per 10; hemlock
sole, 27a Soc French cali, Si0a60 per doz;
domestic S2la40 per doz.
MACKEREL--New in hf bbls, s. 90
Tor No |; IS for No 3 IS for No large
and 81 25a4 so for medium. in kits 80, IS
and So for Nos |, and 3. White fish,
IS 75a4 %, also 81 70 for family in h bbls
and 65c in kits
SUNDRlES-Salt 81 S5al 40 per Dbl.
Soap, 3 ka6c per To- Cider, 81 bU Tor bbh
and 81 O0a4 0 tor hi do rice, b9za7I<c
per ID. Honey, l2xc per 10. Kraut Sl0a
II per Dbl and 70 80 for half do; vinegar,
Ia l21S for wine and cider do
COTTON SEED, OIL, ETC - The
lnllls pay pl4 per ION iOr COllon seeui COT
ton seed meal, sls ~ per ton for old and
40 per ton for new; crude cotton seed
oil, 26a2Sc per gal for oil and 5OaS4 lol
new; refined summer, 4la4OC, winte d :,
45aj5c.
BUILDING MATERIAL Mails
g 90 per keg. Lime 95cAsl per Dbl and
Zoe in bulk. Cement, 81 40 per Dbl IoI
Louisville, % 60 for Roseda.le, and so
or Portland. Plaster, 81 81. Lumber, 70 E
low pine flooring, S26i rough framing,
sl4Al5; dressed, $50 per VI; lathine, 81 76a
90 per NJ; shingles. tSa4 81 per NJ
CATTLE, SHEEP, ETC-Cho'ce
grass ed butchers tile are 4 to 4Hc
per ID gr S.; medium. * to SIC com
mon IL to &c Cows and calves S25 TO 40,
yearlings 50 to 8. Hogs to 6hc gross,
as per quality, Sheep 81 on to | 80
per head for common and 81 10 &c for
medium TO choice. Lambs " 5Oa3 90 per
head for medium and &c for choice
Horses, $40 10 cooper head. Mules 40 "a
90 per head.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-10-17
Attachment Notice.

1891 A DIN the Circuit Court Of Shelby
County, Tenne.see-C II B.ackett 4 Co We II
Ball.
I N this cause an attachment having been
i sued out under section 1856 Of the Code Of
Tennessee, and returned into court levied
upon the personal property Of the defendant,
and affidavit having been made that ,deien,
dant Z justly indebted e the plaintiff
count, and that Il Ball is non
resident of the State Of Tennessee;
II is therefore ordered that said defendant,
Ball. make his personal appearance
herein, before the Judge Of the Circuit Court
Of Shelby Count, at the courthouse in the
City Of Memphis. on the third
Monday in November next and defend said
attachment suit within the time prescribed
BY law, or the same will be proceeded with
ex parte; and that copy OF this order be
published once a week for -four consecutive
weeks in the Memphis Evening Ledger.
A copy attest, this the l5,h day Of October
| 1888.
JOSEPH UHL, Clerk.
By George Campbell, Deputy Clerk.
| Poston 4 POstOn, Attorneys for Plaintiff.
80 AZ 50 Sc
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-10-17
18Th day Of October. 1859.

in front Of the courthouse, in the city Of
Memphis, or Taxing District Of Shelby coun
ty, Tennessee. proceed " SELL at public
auction. 10 the highest bidder, for
cab the following described lots or
parcels Of land situated on the west side
Of second street, in said city Of Memphis
or Taxing District, viz: Being known and
designated rs Lots numbered ole and two
LNos.l and q Of Dayis&Proyine's sub-dn ision
Of Block number sixty-6ve NO. 90 on the
plan Of South Ne mphis, and being the same
lots set apart to Wm. X. Moore by decree Of
the Chancery Court Of Memphis in case Of
Shepherd VS. Shepherd, No. 81 New Rule
docEst Of said Court By the provisions Of
the said trust deed the equity Of redemption
is waved. and all right Of dover by Annie II,
Wallace. The title TO said property is sup.
tOsed 10 be gsOd and indeieas bic, but shall
gell and convey as Trustee only. The said
lots will be sold separately, and only 80 much
Their OF will be sold as may be sufficient 10
satisfy the balance Of the demand. secured,
with interest thereon, together with costs OF
advertisement and expenses, as shown by the
trust deed and tbs decree in the case Of Moore
vs Wallace OF ais, as Aforesaid. Sale 10 com
mence between II o'clock a IN, and u IN.
1893 SAM n. HILL, Trustee.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-10-17
$1,000
Whole Tickets, 81. Half Tickets, S.
~ Tickets, $50. IS Tickets, 500.
Msa-rssIdsut nsnsa.

No. bOlj-In the Chaneery Court Of Shelby
county, Tenn.-Charl0tto s. Barbour Va
Charles Curtis OF al.
IT appearing from bill which is sworn 10
i In this cause, that the defendants, Charles
Curtis and / Barbour are non residents of
the State Of Tennessee.
1t Is therefore ordered that they make their
appearance herein, at the courthouse Of
shelby county, in Memphis, Tenn, on or ho-
fore the first Monday In December, 1888. and
plead, answer or demur TO complainants bill,
or the same will DO taken for confessed Is
70 them and set for hearing ex- parties and that
copy Of this order be published once a week.
for. four successive weeks, in the Public
Ledger.
This 18th day Of October, 1883.
A c0py-Attest:
r J BLACK. Clerk and Master.
By ] NJ Bradley, d. o. 4 M.
| POston b P0ston, soils for cOmpl't.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-10-17
TO RE TRIED FOR KUKLUX.
ING,
The Banks County, Georgia, Ma
raudOrs indicted aud Jailed
for Their Many Outrnges,


ATLANTA, October IA. = The Banks
county Kuklux c.ses will come up for
trial in the United States Court Wednes-
day and will create n sensation. The par.
ties who are charged with connection in
the affair have been indicted and are now
under bond in sums ranging from Sl5Ol
brough iamily-Jasper Gale, Neal and
Jamosar among those indicted, as also
are Il, II. Green, State Lemons and others.
The alleged outrages were committed sew.
eral months ago, and caused reign oI
terror in Banks county, especially among
colored people Conservative citizens hello
a meeting when the marauding was at III
height and denounced Il In unmeasured
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-10-17
Crust sale.

DY virtue Of the provisions Of trust deed
ID made BY Robert ID Wallace and others 70
John Watkins, as trustee, on the 18th day
Of october, 1872, and registered in the Regis
ter's oll5 Of Shelby county, in Book No. SO,
page S5, aud also BY virtue OF the terms Of a
decree Of the ChanceTy Court Of shelby coun
y, Tennessee, entered in the suit lately pend
ing therein Of VIM. X. Moore vs. K b Wallace
ct ais NO. 4s7l. X Dl, by which the under
signed was substituted as Trustee in said
trust deed in the room and stead Of the 20 ID
Watkins with all the rights and powers there
10 onferred on him, the said Watkins,
will, on
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-10-17
Attachment Notice.

Before J Quislsy, P for Shelby county,
Tenn, Nelson A Bills vs. J Reynolds and
Mrs J II Reynolds.
IN this cause an attachment having puoR
j sued out under section 3i55 Of the Code Of
Tennessee, and returned levied upon the
property Of the defendants. II reynolds
and Mrs ] II Reynolds, and affidavit having
oeen male that defendant is indebted 10 the
plRintit in the sum Of forty Eve dollars, due
BY account, and that the claim Is Just,
and that the defendants are nonresident q
the State Of Tennessee, IL Is therefore ordered
that said defendants make their porsonsl APP
pearance before me on the 10th day Of NoTom.
Der, 1888, at u o'clock N. at my office, No. IS
Adams st., Memphis. Tennessee, and defend
said attachment salt within be time pre-
scribed by law, or the same will be proceeded
with ex-parlei and that COPY Of this order
be published one q week for four weeks In
the Public Ledger
This the 18th day Of 'lobsr. 1883
6sli 47S pJ QUfaLEY, J p.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-10-17
The Memphis system spreadIpg

THO NH1HIPHIs "yHItHI HpFtNWIHR
The Waring system Of sewerage
sometimes called the Memphis plan,
is being gradually extended. Ten
miles Of such sewers are now beinc
laid at the new French watering place
near Dieppe. At the same time Col
Waring is personally engaged in su.
pervising the sewerage Of Buffalo, q
city which, by the way, now claims Il
have a population Of 100000.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-10-17
Attachment Notice.

Before P J Quisley, j. p. for Shelby county,
Tenn,-A v Walden VS. II Reynolds.
IN this cause an attachment naung been
i sued out under section 1856 Of the code Of
Tennessee, and returned levied upon the
property OF the defendant, ] n Reynolds, and
affidavit having been made that defendant is
indebted to the plaintiff In the sum II
$50 80, due by account and that the claim
Ia Just, and that the defendant Is nom
resident Of the State Of tennessee;
the 10th day Of November, 1888, at u O'Clock
m, At my office, No. IS Adams street,
Memphis, Tennessee, and defend said
attachment suit within the time prescribed
seeded O With x-parto; and that COPY Of IN;
order be published once week for four
weeks In the Public Ledger.
This the nth dAg Of October, 1883,
ShT@ PJ oUlaLEY, J P,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-10-17
Nonresident Notice.

No S727-In. the Chapcery Court Of Shelby
County, Tennessee ulia Lake, by next
friend, etc. VS. Josh Jefferson OF al.
I I appearing from affidavit In this cause
i that the defendants. Walter W Jefferson
and John w Jefferson are non.residents Of
the State Of Tennessee.
It is therefore ordered that they make
their appearance herein, at the courthouse Of
Shelby county In Memphis, Tennessee, on OF
before tho first Monday In December. 1888.
and plead, answer or demur 10 complain.
ant bill, or the same will be taken foi
parte, and that copy Of this order bt
published once week, for four successive
weeks, in the Public Ledger.
This 18th day of October, 1883.
A copy Attest:
ROBERT J, BLACK, @. AN.
ByJ, M Bradley, d. O. a NJ.
Harris, Turley & Freeman, solicitors fol
oomplt So q A8 "a