davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-09-18
Courthouse News.

Courthouse News.
Judge Greer returned $500 to Mr..
Bauman yesterday, that being the
amount he had staked for Albritten,
who roasted his stepson last winter.
The boy burner, it will be remem-
bered, ran away, but was retaken and
is now in Jail.
TheIbar resolutions regarding the
late Avery Meriwether we're pre-,
sented to the Circuit Court yesterday
by Mr.. Walter Gregory, who made a
touching address to the court on the
occasion.
For carrying concealed weapons,
@. M. Lane was fined $50 and sen.
fenced to ten days Imprisonment, in
Judge Greer's court yesterday, but q
new trial was applied for. The case
Of John Armistead, on the same
charge, was reset for the 10Th inst
Will Lucas, for the same, was fined
$50 and sentenced to sixty days. Tom
Holland, HOUSEKEEPING. received one
year in the penitentiary, and r
Whitesides, vagrancy, a mistrial wal
entered. The cases Of W. Adams
Henry Week, Amos Call and Dixie
Knight were all reset.
The belligerent mate Leander Hui
who de6ed Captain Long On a towboaI
a few miles above here, AID who shoI
at his Captain several times besides
performing otherwise mutinously, wa
brought to the city under arrest yes
terday, and he is now in jail here. Tn,
man was released on his own recogni
zanco, but failed to appear at the tim,
he was wanted.
The new grand jury, with Mr.. Gil
bert Raine as foreman, was charged
yesterday by Judge Greer of tn,
Criminal Court. He says dealing il
futures is not a legitimate business il
the eyes Of the law and must b,
suppressed, as il makes no differenc,
whether or not the grand jury believI
IN the law or not, the jury must carr!
out oaths taken to punish parties vic
latiug il. Clearinghouse keepers, wherl
games are played, must either be in
dicted for felony OF misdemeanOr, thl
latter where games are carried Of
which do not come under the head o
felony. The selling of pools on horsI
racing has also, the Judge says, game,
a foothold inthis community, and thosr
engaged in II must be indicted. Sell
ing liquor 10 minors Is also one Of tn
evils TO be looked into. The sellingo
liquor without license, with violator
Of the four mile law. and the carrying
Of concealed weapons are among thI
unlawful acts which also receive tn
Judges attention and form a part o
the instructions.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-09-18

heatner news
Entirely too much dust hereabouts
for comfort.
From &C to 760 here yesterday, and
59s at sunrise this morning.
More fog tlis morning, and the same
was accompanied by overcast skies.
The temperature has cooled down in
this vicinity from Is to 90 during tho
last three days.
The breeze blew from the northwest
all Of yesterday, and to. day it come
from the northeast.
1t was warming up all over the
breezy Northwest this morning, ant
the airish wave We now enjoy will no.
last long.
The Tuscumbis valley region en-
joyed half an inch Of rainfall yester
day. At Paris, Tenn it was q 1Ot
Of an inch. No rain fell anywhere
south Of the Ohio river last night.
No rain is promised to day, to.nigh.
or in the morning anywhere here
abouts, or in the west gulf States, thi
Ohio, Mississippi, Tennessee or Mis-
souri, valleys. The cool air will con
tinue, with northerly winds, in this
vicinity.
The frost scare among the specula
tors yesterday amounted to nothing
The coolest places in the country thi
morning we're LiCrosse, Wis an,
St. Paul, Minnesota, 46 and 40 beiuI
touched, and this is not quite COO
enough for frost.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-09-18

Golden hair fluid at MRS. cAnally's

Golden hair fluid at Mrs. McAnally's
Constantine Lodge. No. q, K. p,
meets this evening at s o'clock.
Thad Moore, bill of indictment re-
ferred to grand jury for amendment.
House painting. decorating and pa
pering BY E. A. Rodwell, 9 Jefferson.
Kalssmining, wall tinting and whit
eniug by A. Mcneil, 25l Third st.
Mr.. Charles Shelby and wife left
last night for a trip to Louisville and
Cincinnati.
Captain T. B. billiard is reported
quite i'll at his rooms on Union near
Front street.
i Henry Weik, assault and battery
was sentenced to one years residence
at Nashville.
George Bennett, colored, was sen,
fenced to n year imprisonment fol
petty larceny.
Mr.. Bert NJ. Downs leaves THU
evening for New York, where he will
probably reside in the future.
Mr.. Robert Gates, the popular edi.
tor OF the Jackson Tribune and Sun.
arrived in this city last evening.
VIM Elf and P H Elf, charged
with assault and attempt to murder.
had their cases reset for October 9th.
Mr.. Win O. Taylor, business mana.
ger of the Fun in a Boarding School
Combination" arrived ia this city Oh
yesterday.
Villa Sinclair was favored with q
reduction Of fifty days in her sentence
for good behavior and the payment Of
costs and fine.
Thomas Wexford and George Nell
son were sworn in as grand jurors to-
day to take the places of j w Keath.
ley and o B Parker.
r. P. Lake and wife, Grenada; Johr
H. Johnston, Hot Springs; f. R. Bur.
rus, Murfreesboro and Colonel II. NJ
Nicely, returned, are among the late
arrivals at the Peabody Hotel.
Mr.. W. G. Fisher, Of the firm Of H
G. Getchell & Co., left last night fol-
Cincinnati to attend the marriage O.
his sister, Miss Cora, to Mr.. L. O
Rawley, a prominent literary gentle
man of Cincinnati.
The Katydid Social Club enjoyed
their first hop Of the season at Coeh
ran Hall last night. 1t was a success
ful affair in every respeotand the mex.
similar event is looked forward to with
pleasure by those who we're present
last night.
DR.. George Hessen has gone to st
Louis, Mrs. VIM, Wilson to Cairo
John McHenry and Henry Smith Il
Evansville, Mr.. w. White to Cincin
natl, Captain Leonard to Cairo, Mr.. @
Clsusen to Chicago, Messrs. Wheeler
and Ewing and Major Bethune to Co.
lumbus, Ky Mr.. Mclaughlin fot
Cairo, Mr.. Louis Demarohi andJo sepl
Slater for Louisville, all by the Ches
apeate, Ohio and Southwestern rail
road, and all since Sunday morning.
Mr.. Charles A. CASTOR, a member
Of the military aud "0ld Time" Tel
egraphers' Association, left for Chica.
go last night to attend the annual
meeting Of the societies which are to
convene at the Palmer House in that
city, on the 18th inst. An unusually
happy time is anticipated, as any ont
not enjoying himself will be adj1dget
guilty Of a misdemeanor. The society
admits to its ranks any person of goot
repute who was engaged in telegraph,
service in any capacity previous t
January l, 1863, and the initiation fee
is $500. Among the members resid,
ing here is Mr.. H. A. Montgomery
who in early years built many lines Of
Geographic poles and wires.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-09-18
Gus Bussey's
Gents Rest,
Whisky Chute,
hehlitE's Milwaukee Beer,
lee Cold and Fresh on Tan,
Finest Lunch iu the City.
The Trol YesierdnY

Something over 5000 was wagered
on the races trotted at the Jockey
Club OF Fair Grounds course yoster
day afternoon. Fancy Day won,
beating Beulah w, aud Roxsie. There
we're four heais. Fancy Day won the
first in 2.39; Roxsie the second in
.2.42l; Beulah w the third in 1884
and Fancy Day the fourth in GAG
Several hundred people witnessed Ii,
sport. Fancy Day was decidedly tb,
fayOrite before the race, but fell Of
some after the first heat, but still held
first place. The races lasted from Z
until G o'clock,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-09-18

The noon dispatches to the Mer.
chants Exchange to-day from Chicago,
quotes mess pork tiO 40, aud 1Oc
cheaper than at tho close last evening
72Ic and 7lc down. Lard 7.S5
aud 30 up. Wheat 92l and 70 down.
Corn l5 and lc cheaper, At Kansas
City mess pork is go 80 and 30 of
.srs SIC and - %. Lard 7ic'and
unchanged. At St. Louis oats are 24c
per bushel and 10 low.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-09-18

Our theater Is to have an electric
light in front and one in the entrance
lobby this season. The ticket Office is
to be at HOllenberg's music store as
heretofore, and sale of seats for the
Ince engagement commences to~mor-
row.
DR." Berry Young, the alleged
man of medicine. has been hauled in
again. The complainant is Matte
Clark, who resides at pol South street,
and she gave the Doctor" IS to cure
a sore foot. Squire Quigley bound
him over to the Criminal Court.
- bad darky, named Smith, has been
playing havoc among other peoples
hogs naar Raleigh recently, and be
escaped arrest recently by crawling
under the house while his family KEEP
guns poked through crevices above
the floor and kept officers from ap.
P,oaehing.
The Merchants Exchange moveC
yesterday for a conference with tn,
Cotton Exchange, the city authori
ties and others seeking to arrangl
plans for the entertainment of visiting
strangers expected to arrive here wher
the Kansas City railway is completed
two or three weeks hence.
The congregation Of the Contra.
Methodist church on Union stree
were favored Sunday by a superb rem.
dition of that beautiful solo, "Con.
slider the Lilies" from Miss Georgis
Eldridge. The talented lady has un.
dergone a course OF musical culture
in Boston for some time past with
good results.
Many wells and cistern in the citJ
and vicinity have gone dry, OF nearly
so, and the fortunate owners Of a first
class cistern with three or four feet oil
water in it at this time is much envied
by his neighbors. In some cases, near
the environs Of the city. several hum
bred people get their drinking and
cooking water from a single we'll.
The John II. Ince comedy troupe,
to present Fun in a Boarding
School" here Friday evening next,
we're at Bowling Green, KY, last
night; so thence to Nashville to-day,
aud after giving performances two
nights and a matinee here will visit
Little Rock, after which a tour
through Texas is contemplated.
The infant daughter of James and
Ellen Ryan died on yesterday, and was
inferred this afternoon, the funeral
starting from the fam ly residence on
Washington street. The death Of Mrs
Sarah S. Whelan at the age Of 81, oc'
CURED yesterday, and the funeral
occurred this afternoon from Ex-
change street between Main and Front,
services being held at St. Peters
church.
A permanent organization OF the
Mendelssohn Society was effected last
night by the election Of the following
officers: Mr.. A, Refs, President; 10.
McClintock, Vice President; Sinclair
Skillet, Secretary; Charles Eberhardt
Treasurer; Fly. Anderson, Librarian.
The Society enters upon its career
with a singing membership Of about
thirty-fve, and will have a rehearsal
on next Monday night.
Two yellow cars for the Poplar and
Vance street line are receiving their
finishing touches at the mandatory
IN the city railways Man ssIsstbaila-
ing. The frames Of two Others are up
and will be pushed forward to an early
completion, to be used either on the
Main OF the Blmwood line. The
quartette are all cold weather cars,
but built with care and with a view Of
performing the best possible service,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-09-18
ADDITIONAL +

LIVERPOOL, September IS, $3.50 pm
Cotton quieter. Uplands, 8 13-l6d; Or
leans, 8 15-l6d. Salesto-day, 10000 bales.
Receipts, 1850 bales; American, 1850.
Futures opened fiat. Manchester is quiet
and unchanged.
NEW YoRK, September IS, 1910 pm
Cotton steady. Ordinary, 7 l5-l6c; good
ordinary, 9 8-16c; low middling, l0c; mid
ding, l0Ac; good middling, Ike; mid
ding fair, l1hc; fair, l2hc. Futures are
quiet and steady at 6 TO 8 points below
Yesterdays closing prices.
NEW ORLEANS, September IS, 1l;30am.
Cotton quiet and firm. Middling, 10 5-l6c
Sales to-day, 800 bales. Receipts to-day, at
Galveston, l440 bales, against 1920 same
day last year; at New Orleans, 1916,
against 1885; Norfolk 696, against $50; Sa-
yannah $500, against 1854; Charleston,
4Q7
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-09-18
All the best makes
snd styles Of Hats.
4. A. WRIGHT & CO.,
Under Peabody Hotel.
JOHN wAIsB, UNDERTAKRR
Stl second stree
-PTeaIdent ArihuI's ROnance

President Arthui's ROmance.
81. Louis Post Dispatch.
Speaking Of President Arthur, there
is a gentleman in this city who went
to school to him 10 New York State,
when Chef was working bis way
through college. IL wss none other
than Colonel Clay Condo, who in this
way is enabled to add one more TO his
list Of distinguished friends. Colonel
Condo says that Arthur was a model
and handsome young man at that time.
He tells a little incident Of the Presi.
dents life. lie says when tho Presi
dent was a youth a couple was married
by his father, and when the bride and
groom walked up to the altar a little
girl-a relative OF the brido's-in the
confusion and embarrassment attend
log the occasion, chung 10 the brides
hand Arthur noticed this, and
standing near the child reached ont
and drew her away, holding her hand
during tho ceremony. This little girl,
In after years, became the Presidents
wife, and he still tells OF the incident
In talking over his past experiences.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-09-18
Report.
BUSINESS MEN wILuFIND TITO
THEIR INTEREST
to have all their Job Printing
done at tho
PUBLIC LEDGER JOB PRINTING
OFFICE.
10 MADISON STREET.

The PUBLIC LEDGE job printing
office constantly receives new type OF
the latest styles, and the Office Rener =
ally is kept up to the highest standard
Of excellence.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-09-18

PeeE's Had boy and His Pa
are Coming ls
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-09-18
Henry Luehrmann's Terrace
Gnrlen.
mnrnafa l,r TeIerrnnh.

First Shell Oysters THIS season
New York, Shrewsbury and
| Nonnaa. On
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-09-18
ALiIt for the Ornhnns.-

LII tue OFpnhnS.-
Three gentlemen of this city 70.
ceived $50 each on yesterday, from
Latham, Alexander & Co., Of New
York City, the amount being their
part Of $500 offered for the closest
guess to the total of the last cotton
crop, and the orphans are exactly $l5C
better off in consequence. Mr.. 7. B
Haynes divided his $50 between An,
gelina VIM, matron of the Canfelt
orphan asylum, and the St. Peters
asylum. Mr.. Joseph Caldwell CAV,
his $50 to the Leath asylum, and Mr.
Maurice Mas gave his $50 to the same
The latter gentleman started out il
the forenoon to find impecuDious ant
needy editors, with a viewo bestow.
ing his part Of the money upon them
but ascertaining that all of the edito.
rial fraternity hereabouts are wealthy
be decided to help the more deserving
orphans.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-09-18
Henry Luehrmann's Terrace
Garden

First shell Oysters this season,
New Orh, Shrewsbury and
Count [
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-09-18
KO-KO TuIu
CHEWING GUM
4 will cure you.

SCHOOL SUPPLIES.
States, Books, Sachels and all things
needed in school room, at
10 MansiOrd's.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-09-18
a BIG SUCCESS
KO-KO
TULU
ALL THE RAGE
Ask your dealer for it.

Henry Luehrmann's Terrace
Garden.
First shell Oysters this season,
New York, Shrewsbury and
Commits. o.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-09-18

GOOD carpenters for inside work al $50
" Shelby street. j. NJ. RICH. u q
A TIDY white girl in a family Of two.
a III M Shelby street
AIDES can have their Hats preued into
~ the Jockey style az GOODYEAR'S.
LADIES can have their Hats pressed into
the Lanstry TuTban At G0ODiEARis.
LADIES can have their Hats pressed into
the a.lpne al GOODYEAR'S.
LADIES can have their Hats pressed into
the Kite at GO0DYEAh'B.
LADIES can have their Hats pressed into
tbs Holaude at GOODYEAR's.
LADIES can have their Hats prosaod into
The Molseley a GO6DiEAR's.
oLAplks win fad all the latest styles a
NUDUILAkfH IA N
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-09-18
Fnn REnr.


or REWARDED a milk COW, strayed
Do from my residence on Boulevard last
Mon day, dark brindle. 6ne noints andl in
good condition. @. y. VANCE, lf
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-09-18

Rf gentleman and wife, 3 or 4 nicely fur
" nished rooms for light housekeeping:mus
Do IN, GOOD location, hrlt clats, and uot n
l9m business center. Address N " A, thi
VINCE MIE
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-09-18
PRoFEssIohAL.
FOa SALE on Rent.
WASTED

DLAN0S and organs, new and secondhand
L on easy monthly installmenu, at
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-04-25


a, e@ i, isg \ pst y iei bsggIagl 81 sssi q
CANNED G0ODS-Oysters, / and .
ID full VT. 81 05a1 50 per doz; IL W.T. 65cs
81 %; pie peaches, 2a3 ID, 81 GOAL 25.
standard do 81 50a2 To- strawberries. 81 35
al 90; corn, S6casl IS; string beans. 81 Id
for 2 10 standards.
SEEDS-Blue grass, 81 80; orchard do,
81 Goal go; herd do, 9Oea$l; timothy. 81 d,
clover seed, SO 00a8 rs; onion sets. 81 50a
500 and So so for top. German millet
81 25al 80 per bu, =
HIDES AND LEATHER - Dry
aint hides, l5al6c per ID for No. l. and lSe
for No. 2; dry sailed, lOal2c; green sailed
6a7c; green, 6a7c. Tallow, 8Es7c Bee
wax, 22a24c. Wool 25s24c ma, NJ
Feathers, S5a4Oc. Deer skins. 25s8Se. bsT.
ness; oak sole and skirting leather, 8ea4Oc
per ID; hemlock sole, 27a80c; French calf
S40ao0 per doz domestic. S24a4O per do
MACKEREL-Hfbb ls, IS rs, IS Is and
50 % for Nos. !, 2 and 8; kits do, IS, IS
and 80c each. - -
sUNDRIES--Cider, $3.50 for bbls
and "a OOa4 70 for hf do; pickles.
81 OOa7 80 for bbls and "a 25a4 90 for hi
do oatmeal and cracked wheat
81 60a5 for hf bills rice, 7a1Hc per
ID; brooms, 81 TOAD per doz, and broom
corn 9 to 7c per Ii, as per quality Il in
bbls, 81 50a, SKIS, 81 65:
BUILDING MATERIAL.-Briek
SO 6Oal0 per M for soft and hard, and 8Ia
&c each for fire. Nails, SO as per keg
Lime, 96caSl per Dbl. Cement, 81 Goal rs
per Dbl for Louisville; 81 so for Rosedale,
and "a 50a5 for Portland. Plaster, 81 So.
Lumber, yellow pine flooring, SIS; rough
framing, $l4 dressed, $30per NJ; lathing.
81 75a2 per M; shingles, $Sa4 so per M. o
COTTON SEED, OIL, ETC.-Cotton
seed at river ldg $40 per ton; at mills, Sll;
seed meal, $l8al8 50 per ton; oil cake,
ST. oil, 45a46c for crude; SIC for re-
lined and 52c per gal for cooking oil, all
t. o. b.
LIVE ST0CK-Choice to medium
beef cattle are from exc down to Sc
per 10 gross; other classes l1la424c, as per
quality; yearlings, S6a9 each; mich COWS
SzOa4O; per head; sheep 4a6c per lb. for
good mutton qualities, and $lal so per
head for poor; hogs 5a61Sc per Id; mules
at 500 to $40 each; horses at $65 to $50
each.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-04-25
Solved the Puzzle.
Wall Street News.


The other night merchant in a
village in Ohio was discovered in his
store at an unusually late hour, and
in reply to inquiries he said:
My confidential clerk is missing. "
And what Of it?"
why, I'm looking over the books,
but they seem to be all square"
Have you counted your CASH."
p" Yes, and it is correct to a dollar. u
Look over your bank book"
Il have, and it is satisfactory,
That's the puzzle, you see. He's
skipped, and | can't make out what
for"
Been home since noon?"
mo"
Perhaps he has eloped with your
Lands alivel But it may be sol
If it is, then the puzzle will be
solved"
He hurried home, and it was so,
and he felt great anxiety off his
mluus
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-04-25
THE CORN TRADE.
A Supply of Between $4,000
and 100000 Bushels In Nash.
Ville-PrOsPeots and Causes.ks5s
Nashville American, %.


According to the estimate of those
best informed on the subject, the
present supply of corn in this city
amounts TO fully 100000 or 100000
bushels-an amount nearly twice as
great as was ever held here at any one
time before. The fact that the stock
is so large does not seem, however, to
cause any feeling Of uneasiness on the
part. of dealers as to the future OF
prices, there being a pretty confident
opinion that the South will need it all,
and more, too.
The demand upon this market has
been delayed by the exceptionally
large crop the past season in the cot.
ton States and the region lying be-
tween here aud the points usually
supplied from Nashville. The corn
grown in Georgia, South Carolina
and Alabama has now been consumed,
and these States are chiefly drawing
upon lower East Tennessee and the
southern counties of Middle Tennes-
see for present wants. Nashville's
turn will come in due time.
The course of trade here since the
new crops have commenced to move
to market has been altogether excep-
tional, and the same state of circum.
stances may not occur again within
the next twenty years. In the last
months Of 1882 and the first of 1888,
there was but little old corn held in
the great grain markets East and West
on account of the crop shortage in
1881, and, as a consequence, the new
crop OF Southern corn, which matured
much earlier, was resorted to until
the Western supply was fit for mar
ket, While this boom lasted Nash
vile shipped $1,000 bushels direct TO
Liverpool, via Boston, and hundreds
Of Thousands Of bushels went to New
York, Philadelphia, Baltimore, Chi
cage, Cincinnati, Memphis, NatoheE,
Mobile and New Orleans.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-04-25

No. 4Sa-In the Chancery Court of shsh,
HollingsWorth ct al -
appearing from bill which is sworn to in
y TINS cause, that the defendants. II I ToI 81
lingsworth and Lucinda HeIiingswertb.u are
residents Of the State Of MississinniIu ana ma
tnat Goyey Hoed is a resident of the State ~
Of Tennessee. VI 'A' 0tate
~ u therefore ordered that they make their
appearance herein, at the courthouse Of
S sI county, in Memphis, Tenn, on OF be-.
lore the nrst Monday in May, 1883, and plead,
answer. OF demur to complainant Bill or tSs
same Elll De taken for confessed as to them ana
Sysor b nearing eS Srte and that Ofhs
eessiye weeks, in the Public LEDGER. ~ 'u01
This 9TH day of April, 1888,
A copy-Attest:
pv1M \ J BLACK, Clerk and Msstsr.
ny bradley, D. Q. az. -9''i'
Humes Il eOstOn, soils ssor comppt.
80 80 Is 81
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-04-25
HSn-Rssidoni Notice.

No. 47ls-In the Chahoer7 Corr, &c cb.u.
SS99pnmnty, Tenn Charles Grey ct uxysTH
7 appearing from affidavit in this cause.
i that ths defendants, Ada 3 COY. RniS
Cox, Lizzie Cox, Clyde Cox Guy ca A Huia
COX COX ana Frederick Cox, are residents Of he
state Of Mississippi, and non.rosident nj '@ oS
the State Of Tennessee. ''iU'n" oh
y therefore ordered that tb.v
make their appearance herein, at 'F Ky
o99rt9epse OF Shelby county, In Man.
pnis, Is9S oSs on or before the first Monday In
ttSno, o ao1o, and plead, answer or demur
DC taken, for. confessed as to them them snd
set for hearing ex- parte; and that q c anu
S 81 TINS order be published once week fCr
This the sS Ss Se6 ~ n the Public Ledger.
copy Attest.
R J BLACK, Clerk and Mnsta,
BY J Bradley. D. G. 4 Nj. 41''S'Sf'
"aIter Sregory' sol. for cOmplsinants.
An Az 90 70
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-04-25
NOn-Resident Notice.

No. 1899 HIN the Chancery Court Of sbslbv
county, Ienn.-The State of Tennessee vs.
w E Butler ct al. '''''' 70
i this cause that the defendants. Joss1b
Rlnson, Louis r Gilbert, j P HamiItngnl
VaIerla Hamilton, DR. N Raines, guardian
anu trustee, susan D Dent and II & Dent, are
II is therefore ordered that they max,
t Sa appearances herein, at the courthouse Of
phelby county, in Memphis, Tennessee, on or
before the first Monday in June, 1883, and
plead, answer OF demur to comnls;n-
ants amended bill III" fled herein.
or the same will be taken for confessed
rs TO them and set for hearing ex-parte ana
mat copy of this order be published once .
lie Ledger. - 'A0 up-
This 18th day of April, 1888.
A Copy-Attest:
nu ROBERT J BLACK, G andM
By N BRADLEY, d and Nj. -"'
W Hampton, sol. for complainant.