davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-09-18
AIonday, October 5, Issa.

between the hours Of 70 m. and 2 pm, in
'front.' OF the office Of 0Verton & Grosvenor,o on
the northeast corner Of Court and Second
streets, sell for cash. at public outcry, the
following described real estate, situated IN
shelby county, state Of Tennessee, and city
OF Memphis lnow known as Taxing District
q shelby COUNTY, described as follows,
vision Of Chelsea propeity as surveyed NAV
"a. 1870, By . O Burk, civil enEineer, and
recorded March 3, 1871, in Plat Book No. /,
page 6st Registers Office. Of Shelby county,
said lot having a front Of 80 feet on the north
siue OF oanarans street, running back be-
Al rights and equities Of redemption waived.
aitle believed to DO good, but l sell and con-
72 JOHN 0YERTON. Jr.. Trustnn.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-09-18

g the highest bidder. the following proporty
belonging. TO tho estate Of J ID Harris, dec'd
Ring In Memphis, Shelby county Tam w,
b~eeinninG AZ . point on the south limo Of eii
Madison street, q feet westwardly rom M
vest line. Of ! HBillh' lot, or the center on IN
prlek Wall which stands on said Bills iines
sne9se Nestwardly with tho south line Of Old
y. vest q 40 feet to tho line Of New Msdiul
zen stfeeg, thence eastwardly with the lima %
Mes, Madison street 81 feet @ inebss, 49, "
north ". east 81 10 feet to the BEGINNING.
neIns Of sale One,third cash balance in
H. ~ ~ monsns VIII interest, purchaser 10
retained. WW rIpTW9,t . %
County oouri0 ierk, Hardcmaa oonntv
hinlay a Pettfh Wood a MoNsai al al.
N''''" 62
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-09-18

~ CAPITAL PRICE, $4,000.
riehets0nly 20, Shares I'm prOportion
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-09-18
Do NOT sToRM TnE sYsrEm.

DO NOE STORM THE SYSTEM,
NTH VIOLENT CATHARTIcs THAT
A M LEAR AND WEAKEN THE
THE STOMACH, RELIEVE TIE BnWRIs.
hhHSULAIE The LIVER AND REFRESH
Tile NERVES WITH TARRANTSS EF.
FEaxEsCENT seLTZER APRRIENT
WHEN THE FIRST SYMPTOMS OF ILL
f5S pARPEAh A MORE DELIGHTFUL
HkSCkNT DRAUGHT is NOT T0
FOUND, AND A MORE POTENT REM.
D FOR DYSPEPSIA. BILIOUSNESS.
g0NATIPATI0N, NERVOUS HEADAOHF'
I AND GENERAL DEBILITY, DOES
w kAISI. SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-09-18

~, virtue Of a decroo Of sale made BY tbo
~ County Court Of Hardeman county. I wi
seltin tront OF the courthouse door on Main
street, In the city Of Memphis, on
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-09-18
$4,000 FOR a2.

SoV,VOO rVES SSs
"a Regular Monthly Drawing will
81 take place In the Masonic Hall, Ma
sonic Temple building. in Louisville
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-01-23
srILL WITH US.
The blizzard Making an Extended Visit
The Hourly Record.

The Blizzard Making an EXTENDED WISH.
The Hourly Record.
The cold weather was the leading topic OF
conversation yesterday. The intense cold
lasted all day, the moderation In the tenn
perature being percep,ible only by ali inspec-
ton OF the thermometer. The thermometer
marked seven degrees above zero about nine
O clock last evening, at schneprs drug store,
A gentleman coming from Mount Belleyiew
hotel ut that hour ,aid the mercury was three
degrees lower there. 1t became somewhat
colder In the city by midnight, and one who
was obliged 10 cross the suspension bridge at
that hour, II asked how tho thermometer stood
Immediately afterwards would probably have
declared that 1t was 10 degrees below zero.
This, however, would have been hyperbole.
The effect on the store windows last night
OF the electric light shining through the
frozen vapor, on the glass was beautiful, and
In spite OF the unfavorable condition OF the
atmosphere for lounging, many people es.
pecially ladies, stopped TO admire the deli
cate tracery OF the irost az It glittered In the
buried promenade Of few squares on Mar.
rays. One young lady was heard to say. after a
ket street, that she wished the frigid con-
dition OF things would last year.
"Why?" asked friend.
at would keep loafers off the GtFe1iG that
long, and maybe they would stay on then
from force OF habit. A lady cal protect
herself from the cold, but not from the inso.
lent stare OF street corner ornament"
The snow storm which wRs promised had
not put In its appearance at an early hour
this morning, and the crystalline glitter OF
the stars In the clondless sky did not give
much hope OF Its arrival.
Below Is statement OF the temperature at
hourly stages throughout the day.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-01-23
THE AMALGAMArED ASSOCIATION.
Trustee Lin0b says Its Not In Debt Us
stated by n PliiAhnrgh pnnar.

The Pittsburgh Commercial. Gazette OF yes
terdsy morning publishes very sensational
story, 10 this effect: That last summers pro-
longed strike involved the Amalgamated As
ISOLATION In debt to the amount OF $3.50, 900,
and that as natural result Of this indebted.
ness, that important organization was about
10 10 10 pieces. The Commercial. Gazette
facts that leaked out in street corner con-
yersation. A portion OF the article reads as
follows:
"Well, there won't be another strike"
remarked another member OF the group,
"and that for more reasons than one. In
the Inst place the manufacturers learned
last summer what they never knew before
that II they combined and kept faith with
each other they would be inyinCible and
that It would be impossible for any orgaui-
ration OF workingmen TO stand against them.
There are doubtless many mill workers who
do not realize this but they are OF the class
who will not realize anything that Is not
pounded into their heads. Enough do believe
1t firmly, however, 10 defeat any attempt at
a general strike. They will be strength
ened In their conviction, also by the
fact that the Association broke faith with
them last year. One OF It's rules Is that
while on q strike It's members shall receive 81
per week. This was carried out only TO the
extent OF paying TO each member 80 during
the sixteen weeks OF the strike. The ASSo'
citation Is now In debt to its menbcrs SEQ, 900,
and there are several thousand members who
will not run any more risk on that account.
The result Is that general strike could not
be inAugurated for any purpose. Ii anything
OF that kind Is attempted 1t will precipitate
the disruption Of the organization. That is
soon TO come In any event, and it may go to
pieces sooner than most persons expect Jar
rett and Martin are not to blame for this state
OF affairs, save that they might possibly have
prevented It by raising their voices at the
proper time"
An INTELLlGESCER reporter started out
last evening with the article In his pocket
for the purpose Of ascertaining what was
known about the indebtedness in Wheeling.
Capt. W. n. Linch, one OF the three trustees,
was found In the Opera House. Alter read:
ing the above extract he handed 1t back and
said with smile:
"Why, there is nothing in that. A man
must be crazy TO talk so. / met with the
other two trustees on the last day OF Decem'
Der for the purpose OF auditing the books.
After paying every liability, there was clear
balance In the treasury OF over .$21 GOO. AS Tor
the Association going to pieces, that Is some.
thing never heard OF, and don't think !
shall ever live toEee such thing happen"
Another we'll known mill map said: "The
Association, for all know, is as strong as
ever, and will not 20 to pieces.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-01-23

DRIFrAND Es'rRAYS.
A Modification Of the Law ON tho Sub
Iect,


Iaci,
A bill yesterday passed the Senate on an
important subject, and as It will no doub,
pass the House also the provisions are
giver;
II enacts that any person may take up an
estray found on his land, or boat or vessel
adrift. He shall Immediately post notices at
thee public places in the district wherein
the property Is 50 found, giving u description
OF the property and stating when thb same was
taken up; and II the ownerof said property
does not appear aud claim the same within
two weeks from the posting Of such notice.
then the person taking the property up
shall Gauge . notice to be published In SOME
weekly newspaper published In the county,
II there be one, and II not, In paper OF gen.
eral circulation In the county, three times;
and in either case the owner may have pos
session OF the property upon paying the
costs OF posting and publishing the notice,
and OF keeping the property but II the
owner does not appear and claim the prop
ertV within four weeks from the date
OF the first publication Of the no.
tice In newspaper, the person taking
It up shall Immediately inform a justice OF
the district, who shall issue his warrant to
three freeholders, requiring them under oath
10 view and appraise such estray, or boat or
vessel, and certify the result with Q descrip-
ton Of the kind, marks brand. stature, color
and age OF the animal, or kind, burden and
build OF the boat or vessel. The. procedure
thereafter Is the same as under the present
law.
The change In the law in regard to boats
adRift Ia OF considerable interest to persons
living along the river.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-01-23

That part OF the Circuit Court presided
over by Judge Boyd, met at Q o'clock yester.
day morning, and transacted the following
business:
A rule was issued for Edward wickbam
last Wednesday. Wickham was witness in
the Louis Schwalb case. 1t was returnable
yesterday; the court fined him so and costs
for contempt OF court, and placed him under
500 bondsfor his appearance at the next
term Of court.
The case Of the State VS.. Isaac Beal, charg-
ed with being implicated In the murder Of
Harry Paxton, occupied the attention OF the
Court for the remainder OF the day. II was
placed on trial before the following jury:
MeSSrs. John Webb, George A. Hervey, :. Geo.
johnson, Joseph McCauslin, Thomas Colvin,
w. H. Adams, Jr. ]. Cayenaugp, VIM. II.
Moore. George Chew, D. G. Zimmerman and
Jacob Wilson. The attorneys were: Prose,
cutor Jordan for the State, and Messrs. Ar.
nett and Caldwell A. b., for the defense. At the
time Of adjournment, the examination oil
witnesses was not finished. The particulars
OF the shooting OF Harry Paxton are still
fresh in the public's mind, having been re-
Gently published In connection with the con
yiction OF John Beal Of voluntary manslaugh'
ter charged with the same oiiense.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-01-23
Snn Mnntc,l Seme Pnn Too,

The Lowell, Mass, Citizen says: "a ten
year old lad called at our office day before
yesterday morning, saying: Mothers got a
lame back baby has the mumps, sister Is
laid up with neuralgia, and fathers in bed
with rheumatic so Aunt Mary, who ~ keep.
Ing house, sent me over TO subscribe for
your paper, which, she says, Is full OF Joy
and wisdom. She wants some fun too al.
ter noting the subscription, we delivered o
copy OF the paper TO our youthful visitor,
and hnmorously wrote on the margin: To
Aunt Mary: Read the Citizen regularly and
~ after noon to-day the boy appeared again
with the following intelligence: Mother Is
well, dad Is out cunning, sis Is flirting with
my chums, the baby Is all hunky, and Aunt
Mary Is happy. She Bays your paper and ST.
Jacobs OIL are the backbone Of hSme com.
forts,'n
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-01-23
CITY MATTERS.
Brief Notes ON Current Events Of Minor
Interest.

INTEREST,"
THE Municipal election approaches quietly.
TIE last regular meeting Of the present
Council will held this evening
HONS BRocxUNIER & Co.'s Glass Works
started yesterday morning after stop Oh
about three weeks.
LrrrERs advertised, Tuesday, January q,
1883: Chas. J. Miller. II. @. Clayland, Robert
Conwell, H. W. Miller.
THE special election for q successor 10 Hon
John Z. Kenna as Representative in Cong
reSs from the Third District, will be held on
May 10, the day OF the annual school cleo
ton.
THE Hinton Republican II Is, that remarks
There are two Stumps and Woods In the
present House OF Delegates. Seems To US Q
little clearing out OF Bourbon timber would
be In order"
The revival services at the First Baptist
church are growing In interest. Large audi
enceS have been present for two weeks, and a
number converted. Services will continue
every evening thisweek at 7:SO, except satur'
day.
JAMES BoYCE had little family row on
Saturday, and on warrant sworn out by
bis wife, before Justice Murrin, was arrested,
tried and In default OF bond OF 500, for
good behavior for one year, was committed
TO jail for ten days.
THE notice OF the sale Of filty.two acres OIL
valuable farm and garden lands two mile,
west OF Bridgeport, by Mr.. J. 8. Bates. which
appears In this mornings paper, offers
favorable opportunity for dny person desiring
10 invest In such property, and should attract
general attention.
Mr.. n. s. BuRLEw will give IN evening OIL
shakespearian readings this evening at the
Lincoln Clubs hall A male quartette will
also contribute to the entertainment. Mr.
Burlew Is said to be very fine elocutionist
and the members OF the club and their fami
lies should embrace the opportunity to heal
him. The readings will commence at 1880.
YESTERDAY morning Mrs. Pebler, widow
OF the late George Pebler, OF Fourteenth
street, who has been showing symptoms o.
insanity ever since the death Of her husband
was attacked with acute mania and In one o.
her paroxySms thrust her hand through .
pane OF glass cutting herself severely. Latei
In the day she kicked over stove aud scat
tered hot Goals about Preparations are being
made for her removal to Dixmont
YESTERDAY morning at four O'Clock little
Charles Makinson died at the residence Of
Mr.. Rust, on Twenty.six street, presumably
from the effect OF drinking eye water con
tanning atropia. On Saturday, while the
rest Of the family were out OF the room, It Il
supposed that the little fellow climbed "
on chair, and reaching the bottle contain
ing the eye wash, drank some OF It's contents
the consequence OF which was his death yes
terday morning.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-01-23
News and Gossip In Reference to Various
People.

People.
Governor Jackson will leave for Parkers.
burg to-day on visit.
Mr.. Charles Frauzheim is out and able 10
attend to his duties at the Pottery.
Mrs. Mary T. Waraeld, son and daughter,
are guests at the Wheeling Female College.
R. W. Chambers, Esq, postmaster at Mt.
Pleasant, Ohio, was in the city on bushes:
yesterday.
Ex.Delegate Watson, of Monongalia county,
Is among the distinguished citizens OF the
State now in the city.
Vice President Thompson. OF the River
Railroad, and W. N. Chancellor, Esq both
OF Parkersburg, arrived in the city yesterday.
Hon. William L. Wilson. OF Morgantown,
President OF the State University, and Con.
gressman.elect from the Second Congressional
district, Is in the city.
Messrs. J. D. Whitman, Moses Ray, E. L.
Kimmons, David Frazier, Thos. Murray,
Edward McVenus, and z Rogers, well known
citizens OF this county left last evening on
the B. & o. road via Chicago, for Arizona
and New Mexico on prospecting tour.
Miss Essie Caldwell, Of Little Washington,
and her visitors Miss Belle ShafIsr
and Miss Annie Chambers, two charming
young ladies who lately visited this city,
came down yesterday accompanied by Mr..
Roonig, OF Pittsburgh, for the purpose Of at
tending Janauschek's performance. They
will return this afternoon at o'clock.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-01-23


Mrs. DR.. MoIiat will leave for Pensacola,
Fla, on Wednesday morning.
A sister OF the late Captain Spencer died
at her residence on Washington street last
night
Major Rurko, of this oily, Is attending
Court at Parkersburg. lie Is witness In
the Lomas-scioto case.
Mrs Sinclair and son will leave on Wed.
nesday for New Orleans, where will spend
several weeks visiting friends.
Hon. John A. KithcaFt, member of the
Legislature, from this county, returned from
Washington, Pa, last evening.
Tom Brown, while engaged In hauling ice,
met with an accident, which resulted In a
broken leg. DR.. McLlne was called and re-
duced the fracture.
ployB llQ persons and turns out large uan.
tity Of ware, some OF which Is at present. be.
ing shipped To Africa.
It Is pretty generally understood that ex.
Mayor Irwin will return from Washington
about the first OF March, and enter the field
as candidate for Mayor.
At Mingo gentleman was caught between
two passenger cars on the Panhandle and
dragged considerable distance before he
could be rescued by the conductor.
The Mingo nail works Is putting In twenty
SIX new nail machines with Sei.ieeders. The
Jefferson works In this city are also intro.
ducing self.feeders, and number Of persons
are being thrown out OF employment, or al
least will be, when the works start up.
The wife OF David Burns died last night,
and hor sister, Mrs. ]. Gordon, Of Allegheny
City, will have her remains taken to Pitts.
was arrested last week and placed Ia the lock.
up for lltreating his wife and slster.in.law,
He will remain in prison for few days
Two men entered the residence OF Edward
Duffy o saloon keeper on upper Market
street and stole money and clothes 10 the
amount OF $l0l. Mr., Duffy saw the men
leaving his room and was only prevented
from usiS Z his revolver by his mother He
states that one OF the burglars was tall man
ald be Is OF the opinion that he does not live
In this city.
Yesterday afternoon a young man named
Pansey, flagman on first section OF No. 10
going west, fell from the train while passing
through pInSmore tunnel, one and hall
miles west OF BurgettStown, His right leg
WA crushed, and be was otherwise injured.
II was not discovered that he had fallen from
the train until the section arrived Rt Hamlin's
station, where the conductor telegraphed TO
BuIgettstown for No. 5 passenger train 10
keep lookout for the body Of Pansey, He
was discovered lying on the track in the tun-
mel, and when reached by one OF the brake
men he opened his eyes and then closed them
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-01-23

Sor, The Peer and the Peri,
1.-THE OnlyAulhOFiEed edith
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-01-23

for the last time. His remains were placed
on No. 10 going east aud sent TO Pittsburgh:
PAuSy was twenty-five years Of age, and
made his home at Denuison, Ohio.
Considerable surprise was caused yesterday
by the report that Chairman Brow oil the
City Council. had received bill II .m the
Mayor for the amount OF Sl5l9 30. During
tile months Of October and November
numerous attempts at robbery were reported
In this city, and few well authenticated
cases were given to Council. Considerable
excitementprevhiled about that time, and
Council appointed committee OF three to
act with the Mayor, aud devise some means
for arresting the gang" II appears that
the Mayor took the responsibility upon him
self TO appoint nine extra police, and they
were paid S49l for their services. Now, II
seems from DEVELOPMENTS to-day that he also
employed two of Pinkerton's men, and re
taiIed them at the city's expense for sixty
days, at a cost Of 500 90, and yet no one
was arrested, and the city is out $?0lO.9O In
the attempt to detect and arrest few bur
glars. There Is considerable indignation
felt towards the Mayor, and 1t Is quite evi,
dent that the bill will not be paid by Council
without standing legal test.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-01-23
RIVER NEWS.
Geographic Pointcrs-Levce Laconit
I'm General.

Geographic Pointcrs-Levce Laconics
In General.
The river yesterday morning indicated on
the gauge marks depth in the channel OF Il
feet and stationary at this point 1tremained
so all day.
No boats were running on account OF tht
heavy ice from the Allegheny river, with
which the river was filed from bank to bank
Not soul outside of the railroad men was
20 be seen on tho leyee during the day.
OIL CRY, January 22.-River feet inch
and stationary; cloudy and very cold.
GREENSBORO, Pa, JANUARY 29,-Riyer Il
feet 8 inches and falling; clear aud cold.
Pr sBUEoH, January 22.-River II feet Q
inches and stationary; cloudy and cold.
BROWNSVILLE January 22.-River Is feet .
inches and rising; cloudy; thermometer l6'.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-01-23
Qhs gste(Ligsuter,
oaiees Nos. 20 and ~ Fourteenth Street
New Advertisements.

Clothes Wringers-Nesbitt & Bro.
For Sale-BuCkeye Glass Stock.
For Rent.Two Rooms.
stolen-Medical Case.
For sale-Building Lots-Zane & Stall
maker.
For sale-Desirable Residence-zane 4
Stalnaker.
For Sale Cheap-valuable Farm and Gar.
den Lands.
For Rent-Pleasant Room.
For sAle-The Gushing Property.
Writings Decorative Indelible Ink.
A Card-Harmony Assembly, K. OF L.
Fresh Roasted Coffee at McMechen's.
Thurber's Goods at McMechen's.
Felt Weather Stripe. l.. Nicoll.
One Touch Of Winter-B. +. Caldwell.
Notice-Carnahan & English.
Assignee's Sale.
Opera lIouse-Chas. Z. Fords English
Comic Opera Company-Fourth Page.
Charley shay's Academy OF Music-Fourth
rage.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-01-23
A CARD
Answering Certain Deniai-Facts That
Arc sworn 10.

Answering Certain Denial-Facts That
Arc sworn 20.
To the Editor Of the Intel fencer.
SIR: In reply to card in both the Suns
day News Letter and Journal, beg space TO
make the following sworn statement:
/, the undersigned, candidate for the
Second Branch OF Council on the Citizens
ticket Of the Fifth ward OF the city Of Wheel.
ing, do under oath, state that Edward Larkin,
candidate for the First Branch on the Demo.
cratic ticket OF the Fifth ward, did on the
18th day Of January, A. D. 1885, make pro-
posal 10 me TO trade his influence in the cleo.
lion OF his ticket for my influence In the
election OF said Citizens ticket, In the follow.
Ing manner! -.
the Second Branch on their ticket that were
dead weights TO the ticket and ought not TO
have been placed there; and that he had fl
~ or sixty friends that had promised to show
him U,arkinl their ticket before they voted
and that II he Larkiul could maize arrange,
ments with me, conildentlaliy, he would
erase one OF the names OF the two "dead
weights" and insert mine, and asked as re.
compense that erase from the ticket oil
those OF my friends whom could influence,
the name OF John G. Hoffman, Jr., (Larkin's
stead, W; a. MlLLieAN'
The above statement was signed and sworn
TO BY w. A. Milligan before me this 9gd day
OF January, 1888. JAS. WHEELER,
- Notary Public.
Now ask in yindication Of myself that II
the gentlemen signing the card In the Sunday
papers are not satisfied that the above state.
ment 10 true aud mel gotten up for political
purposes, then let Mr.. Larkin choose . tme
aud place within the Fifth ward and give me
notice OF the same through the columns OF
the daily press agree then smG .h era 70 DC
yerSation provided he lLarkiu) will place
himself under oath and allow himself TO be
Intercepted about the same.
Respectfully yours,
". A. MILEoAE,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-01-23
UNIVERSITY REGENTS
Appointed by Ihe Governor and Com
lFmed by the Senate,

Appointed by tie G0IefhoF and Con-
nrmed by the Senate.
The Senate spent some time in executive
session yesterday afternoon, the business
under consideration being the appointment
made by the Governor OF Regents for the
University. The transactions OF the session
were, as usual, secret, but the fact Is known
that the appointments were confirmed. The
members Of the Board OF Regents named by
the Governor are as follows: Jacob L. Arm.
strong, Joseph E. Chiffon, D. y. Gallaher, 7.
J. Farnsworth, Joseph Moreland. John A:
Robinson, Daniel B, Lucas, W. ?. Wiley and
K. G. Linn.
A good deal OF discussion was INDUCED In,
but finally the nominations were all con-
frmed.