davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1883-07-27

the storm, and was necessarily some
what imperfect, though in the main
substantially correct. A reporter of
The Democrat has since passed over
the track of the tornado and gathered
the following further particulars:
The clock in the depot at Cobb
was picked up among the rubbish of
the building, and found to have
stopped at exactly fifteen minutes
past l a. m. on Saturday, indicating
that at that hour the building was
destroyed. The people of the vii.
lage report that the storm clouds
one coming a little north of west,
and the other from the north-ap-
peared to swoop down upon them,
and as but little damage was done
either west or north of Cobb, it is
evident that the storm began its
fury there.
The furniture store of Davey &
Thomas, and Fillbach's and Crow
ellis buildings were struck from the
southwest and the depot, warehouse
and other buildings near the rail-
road track, from the north.
In the O'Neil building Mrs. James
Kelley, of Ridgeway, who had just
arrived there for visit, was killed;
and Mrs. Ryan, mother of Mrs.
O'Neil, badly injured.
James Fox, Jr., and wife, occupied
rooms in the second story of the
Davey & Thomas building. and
when it was struck they were mo-
mentarily buried beneath the boards
and rubbish, an organ luckily pre-
venting the boards from falling on
them and crushing them to death.
Mr.. Fox had two of his ribs broken
but was not otherwise seriously in
jured.
The home of Gilbert Hansen was
made a complete wreck, and Mrs.
Hansen badly injured. Two of her
ribs were broken, but it is believed
no permanent injuries sustained.
In addition the damage at first
reported, the storm struck the res
idence of John n. Lemen on the
west of the village, knocking down
chimneys and destroying shade
trees and shrubbery.
Thomas Atoms new residence re-
ceived a slight visitation, and the
kitchen removed a few feet from its
foundation.
DIR. Pierce's house and barn were
struck and considerably damaged.
D. Zimmer's barn and grainery
also felt the effects of the storm as
did also the house and barn of Ned
Vickerman, and the barns of Mrs.
Matthews and Mrs. Cunningham.
The losses to property in and near
the village are about as follows:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1883-07-27
EnE Sale.

The undersigned offers for sale his farm, STU.
atrd ia the town of Linden one half mile east OF
Edmund station, on the G. ~ n. W. h'y. Said farm
consists of 2iU acres 2On acres under fence ana IN
n high state Of cultivation. Good house and
out buildings on the place; meyer falling water
for stock III pasture; lot with good well and wind
mill at tie bnrn Terms 10 suit purchaser. In
,uiTc Of 80 HUGH iAKhlNS'
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1883-07-27
FURTHER PARTICULARS OF
THE STORM.

The above report was put in type
and issued as an extra to The DEM
ocrat on Saturday, few hours after
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1883-07-27

NICHOLAS SfIILEE, proprietor. root OF mgr
street, Mineral Point. The Globe Is II first, clas'
hotel ia every respect, Is centrally located ane
the prices charged IRE moderate. Eood Darn
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1883-07-27
HOTELS.
CITY HOTEL,
CLAIRE HOTEL,

MArK TERRfII, proprietor Mineral Point, WIS
We'll furnished rooms, good tables and reason
ale charges. First class barn.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1883-07-27
Barber Shop, Highland, Wis.
HOusp and Lot for Sale.

Chas. Clark, prop,
in connection is kept confectionery, Tobaccos
and all kinds of Cigars, etc l33n
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1883-07-27
PHYSICIANS.
IL. G. Davis, NJ. D.,
william Eastman, VI. D.,

nIoMoEoPATHIsT, )-PHYsIcIAS AND SURGEON
Appels Block, first floor, Mineral Point. Calls IL
the country or night calls promptly attended 10
Office hours 10 to Il; TO 4, and to 8. 4lyl
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1883-07-27
DENTISTS.
j. Ii. Wingcnde.

J. Ii. Wingcnder,
DENTIST Rooms over Gundry u Gray's store
Mineral Point Wisconsin. -.
Nitrous oxide, or laughing gas given. 26h
j. W. Hales, ID. DIS
Dental rooms in Coads block, over g. H. James
iewclry store, Mineral Point.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1883-07-27
II. w, Patterson. vi. ID.

PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Office up stairs in
Lenahan's block, opposite ". T. Henry's bank,
Mineral Point.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1883-07-27

II. w. Patterson. VI. ID.
Office over James jewelry store, Mineral Point,
wis ONCE hours from to TO- A. NJ. and to 3,
r. ~ May be found in his Office nights. 4iy
Van Dusen 81 TalIman,
PuIsICIAEs AND SURG EoNs, Mineral Point, Wis.
Office in GRADERS block. AN-i"u.
Office hours from o'clock till p NJ; and
from Z ILL ID. IN,
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1883-07-27

10 Be eoatinsed.)
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-04-03
shoot Him If Necessary.
Special to Commercial Gazette.


WASHINGTON, March 30.-ColoneI
George H. Butler, ex Consul to Egypt
and celebrated as brilliant writer fol
the press, has been a remarkable char.
acter about ashington for years past
on account of his unfortunate iailings
AS final resort, after all other plans
for his reformation had failed he was
induced to enter the army, and was
given position as wagonmaster, where
it was hoped that severe discipline and
removal from the haunts of ciyiliza.
ton would effect cure.
The experiment seems to have
turned out as all others tried so far
have. On his arrival in Montana be
INDUCED in some characteristic dis
plays. Gen. Terry Immediately wrote
here 10 complaint of this unexpected
assignment TO his command, and asked
the Immediate discharge of Mr.. But
Ter The letter Of General Terry was
referred to the General Of the Army,
on whose recommendation the appoint.
ment Of Mr.. Butler had been made.
General Sherman read it and returned
it with a Characteristic Endorsement,
somewhat as follows:
This man was appointed for the
purpose Of developing the latent good
that is in him. Let him be subjected
to severe course of discipline Send
him to Jail, put a ball and chain on
him, shoot him il necessary, but don't
discharge him"
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-04-03
TIKI NEPHEW OF HIS UNCLE.
The Ex-Speaker's Youthful FeI.
aItYe hakes a Picnic for the
Correspondents.
Special to the couriot.JournaI.

WASHINGTON, March pa young
man who is not very prepossessing in
appearance uor a Daniel Webster in
point of ability was in one of the up
town hotels last night informing an
anxious public who be was and where
he was from, what be did and what he
was going to do.
Gentlemen, | am a clerk in the
First COmptrOller's Office. Ny name
is McCord | am nephew of Speaker
Keifer, and my father rents eighteen
houses, you bet.
You say you are a relative Of ex.
Speaker Keiter?"
We'll | should smile if amt.
am his nephew, and don't you forget
And your father rents eighteen
houses2"
We'll, l should smoker if he don't. y
What on earth does he want
eighteen houses for; does he rent
houses for all of his relatives?"
Holy Mosesl you don't understand
me. My father owns eighteen houses
that he rents to other people. MY
father is a brother-in law of Speaker
Keller. | am his nephew. Let's all
take a drink"
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-04-03
A MiIIDnn HilI.

A bill to be entitled An Act to protect
owners of mill dams across the water
courses in this State, and TO allow the
floating of logs and lumber in said
streams and rivers.
Section /. Be il enacted by the
General Assembly Of the State Of Ten
nessee, that any and all parties NAV
float lumber and saw logs in any and
all of the streams and rivers in this
State over or through mill dams
erected in and across said streams
and rivers provided, such party al
parties shall give bond and security in
such sum or sums % will fully protect
and secure the owner or owners o.
such dams against all loss and damage
that mag be done by the party or par
ties floating logs and Lumber across OF
through said dams.
Sec. 2 Be it further enacted. that
Che bond required By the LIST section
Of this act be executed before the
County Court clerk Of the county in
which the dam is situated, aud the
same be made payable to the State Of
Tennessee, for tie use Of the owner,
pf Ehe dsm, aud the clerk will be al
loved a fee Of fifty cents for taking
said bond.
Sec 3 BE it further enacted, that
this ACT take effect from and after III
passage, the public welfare requiring
il. lNl
Passed March 20, 1888.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-04-03
GlOtEon.

Sales yesterday, 800 bales; to ex
porters, 600; to spinners, 200 bales
closing quiet and unchanged as fol.
lows: Ordinary,7SC; good ordinary, 8tc;
low middiing, Sc; middling, 9Ic;
good middling, 9bC; middIiug fair.
l0lc. Tinges = middling, SIC; good
middling, sSC. Stains : good ordi.
nary, 75O; low middliug, Tic; mid
ding, Ste.
The New York cotton market
closed unchanged. Middling, 101-16c.
Sales, 7S9 bales. Stock, 233,2l2 bales.
Futures steady at to 2 points below
Saturdays figures. The cotton market
in New Orleans closed easy, and the
same aS on Saturday. Middling, 9Ic
Sales, $3.50 bales. Stock, 3O5, $50 bales
Futures closed dull but steady at 2 tC
5 points above Saturdays CLOSING
prices. The Liverpool market ruled
fat, irregular and 16d lower on or.
leans. Uplauds, 5 9.l6d; orleans,5 8.
led. Futures barely steady.
The worlds visible supply Of cotton
on Friday last was 3,359,775 bales, an
increase Of 1880 bales oyer last year;
330,5T over the year before and I'll
924 more than in 1880 at the same date
Prices in I Liverpool are now / l6d
below last year at this date, id below
the year before and It'd cheaper than
in 1880. $500 fu
For the past three days port receipts
sum up q, ll9 bales, and 7O49 lass
than last year for the sane time.
Total for the season, 6,S43,440 bales;
increase over last year for same time,
l,O85,640 bales and over the year
before, 25l, l22 bales. Total exports
this year, 3,7l2,5S5 bales; last year t.,
same date, 2,678,60l bales; year before,
3,460,sll bales. Total stocks, 847, 100
bales; last year, gSS,S7l bales; year
before, 708,9ss balOs,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-04-03

Of ,sy!ns thar Miss fslsFa vas e.
titsly iDneeeHt, kaowiag oct one thipE
about what vas going on. The follow.
Ing card from Nathan Gregg shows
the facts as they are:
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,. J
March 30, 1883. !
In order to relieve Miss Telford OF
all responsibility in regard TO the note
addressed to Mr.Speaker Ledgerwood,
| desire to say that she had no knoWl-
edge as to what my purpose was. As
member of the House | was DESTROYS
to have the member from Cannon
county in the chair, aud knowing that
Miss Telfsrd was anxious to have an
extra trunk taken TO East Tennessee
| concluded that she could arrange il
with Speaker Ledeerwood. l went to
her and informed her that l could not
take it for her, but thought if she
would write him q note, she could
perhaps manage through him to have
It taken. On my suggestion she wrote
the note and sent It to me, and /
handed it to the Speaker. Neither
the Speaker nor Miss Telford knew
what my purpose was.
desire again to say thst Miss Tel.
ford was strictly innocent, and had no
information from myself or any one
else as to my purpose. | am response.
bic and assume all responsibility.
NATHAN GREGG.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-04-03
GenQrRI Trade.

Trade has been rather light for sew
eral days, and wholesale transactions
have been limited, because Of ample
stocks in store and scsnt arrivals.
The offerings Of corn have been lib.
eraI. ghile buyers appear shy and
theush prices exhibit no redu,tion
from quotations Of seSeEql days ago,
yet to effect trades concessions would
have to be made. Cornmeal is slow
and easy; -four plentiful and weak;
oats are steady With sales between
dealers at 5ls per bu; bran is quiel
and tending toward cheaper Ggures,
and hay is unchanged, With STRICTLY
choice scarce. Prairie hay moves
slowly, and sales transpired at 81 to
~ % per ton. The value Of beans
and peas incline downward. Chickens
are cheaper, aRa eggs are scarce and
tend upward. The market for the
latter opened yesterday at l3c pes
doz, and about noon advanced to 14c,
while toward evening few offered and
holders asked lss. To-day prices are
at l4c, with an unsettled tS4e.
FLOUR AND MEALv-Small orders
fcr -four are filed at IS T5aR 90 per Dbl as
per quality, ranging from common to
Choice family, and 10 50a1 40 for patents.
Cornmeal quiet at 81 60 in lots and So 70
in 4 small way from store.
FEEDSTUFFS-Corn, in a small way,
COO per bn for sholle9 and ear; the latter
in lots IL quoted at bSa6Ae shslled in bulk
IN carload lots Sc, and ip the e2g a. 4Ag
Soc, oats in lots 6la6So. and in q Sp1ail
way 53a54c; bran quiet at SIS per ton, and
Slal O5 per Owt; corn bran Sl3al4 per ton,
and 75c per cwt; cotton seed meal in n
small way 81 per owt; hay, from store,
S0s9Oc per cwt feF Western, and Soc per
cwt for prairie; Gernen Hulet; 81 25al so
per bu. tt .G.|
ESCULRNTS- Potatoes in small
way, 81 4Oa2 30 per Dbl for table, aud
81 6oa2 75 for seed varieties; sweets, 81 10
AZ 90 per Dbl; cabbage, 70 0ai Is per
crate onions, 81 7ba2 Is per bbli beans
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-04-03
NaA-Resisient Notice.


No, 4S25-In the Chancery Court of Shelby
County. Tenn. = Goodbar 4 Co, Va, No II.
T,appearink FROM IN which IS sworn To in
TINS cause, that The defenda Nc Il VIII,
liams, Is resident OF tae State Of Arknnsaw
and NONRESIDENT of the State Of Tennessse.
and that he |, indebted to the COMMITMENTS
in the sum Of about SS5O, evidenced by note
and attachment havi, z Issued and been re,
turned by the Coroner of Shelby county
levied ~ on certain property therein de-
aoribod, in which the said defendant h.a IN
interest; Il is therefore ordered hat Ho
make his appearance herein, Attic Court
house Of Shelby. coggty, 10 Memphis, Tenn
on or botpve. tha hrst Monday Ia Nav
1883, and plead, answer or demur 10 Complain
ant bill or tho samewill DO taken for confecssc
As 70 him and set for hearing OK pESie;s and
that a copy Of this order be ppolishSd once \
lie Ledger. wv y " = - : NY
This "a daY Of MaFOh, 1883.
by Bradley, y. y. &M.
Meloae 4 Was'n, soils. for complainant.
N2NI
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-04-03


No. aSsl-Ia She CAanceTy Court Of ghslhv
county, Tenn. W N Nilkerson Z Go VI
W A Raj ines ct al.
~ Appearing from bill which Is svorp 10
i In this cause, that the defsodants. w a
Raines. W b Boone and Geoye6 4 Smith. arc
residents, Of the State Of Mississippi' and
non-reFdents Of the State Of Tennessee, and
ii the firm of W. A Raines 4 Co are in
debted 4, oomplsihAAts in the sum Of about
Sl5li x, due W open account, and attach
ment haRioE issued an d been returned BY tho
COrnRN ~ shelby county levied upon otrtain
1870 n the writ described as the property Of
i Is therefore ordered that they
make their appearance herein, at the
cQurthouS0 Of Shelby county, In Mem
phis. INpA., on or before the first Monday In
Mag, iSS3. and plead, answer or demur
70 complainant bin or the same WIZ
Be taken for confessed ne to them asd
set Tor hearing Ok parto; and that cow
Of thia order be published once wssk To-
i0aF successive weeks In the Public Ledger.
This the 22d day Of March, lSSi
A oopy-Atlegt:
r ] BLACK, Clerk and NJ ~.
ny ! fradley. ID. q. a N
Ntlooe 4 Watso .sols Zoe comp.uiBa.t.
l93NH
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-04-03
Attachment Notice.

Before ] NJ Coleman,sJ p for sheIhv A. ..
Neal. vs.
this cause an attachment hAunS ha.n
sued out under section 1856 Of the code 81
tennessee, and returned levied unon tSa
PROPERTY Of the defendant, and afBdsyit +s sSe
Ing been made that defendant Is Indebted 10
the plaintiff in the sum " tbjrtct ~ u
collars liar. due By account and that toe cIsim
SssiiaSsn,, Sna tnat the defendant is rom
II therefore ordered that said deiendsnt
MAKE his personal appearance before N = a,s
the 18th day Of April, 1899, at ii o'oioSS
I'm ~ my ONCE, No. ~ Madi on street
attachment suit within the time prS.er;SsS
~ law, I the same will ke nrn-
oeeoe9 4ith ex.parte; and that eopy of dis
9lasi Pc published once a week for ions
weeks IN the Public Ledger. ''' A'uN
This the 2lst da5 of Rsrch. 1893
10 - ~ 20 j NJ COLEMAN fp
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-04-03
OonKExOEAk,
!. "a PbILl0 LnDala l0TTloa |
1AafHtBs THgh., April 5. 1855. !

The month opened with business
quiet and collections liberal. Large
settlements were made on yesterday
and to-day, and the general financial
situation wears an easier tone. The
semi annual interest on the Memphi
gas bonds and semi.annual interest
on the Shelby county bonds, to.
gether amounting to over SIS. 900, are
among the disbursements which add
to the present local voldme Of cireu-
lation, and the surplus money on the
market has made itself felt BY causing
Variousproductive securities TO stifen,
and the table to day shows higher
figures Oh several favsrite stocks.
Rates on mercantile discounts are
quoted as heretofore at 6-to s per
cent.
The us. A per cents are $1.l9t in
New York, q decline OF Ito since last
week, the same being ex 6rst of April
quarterly interest. The AIS are 81. l3t,
q decline since Saturday of ss; the 3Rs
extended are 81 .02, and the 3ls $l.OSS.
The TennesseecSt IS are 401a4lic
and quiet; M. and Q. is 96c, L. and N.
SAC, and the remainder of the list
shows but little change.
Exchange is UNMARRIED, bankers buy
ing eastern cotton bills at par to 81 Is
per thousand discount, and selling
drafts on New York at $3.50 per
thousand premium. On Nes Orleans
rates are steady at to off buying and
parselling. nkoiWmfg rWE
The current local securities rule as
r n i. : r. n. .I.I
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-04-03
Ron-RNsIaOai NoIIco.

No. ASVB-ln the Cbancery Court of Shelby
county, Tenn.-Sarah ] EtheridES VS. Gec
Tappearing from the sAeriR's return In
this cause that the defendant, GEORGE VI,
Eiheridge, ie not to DO found in his county.
1t u therefore ordered that he make HI,
appearance herein, at the courthouse 81
Shelby county, in Memphis, Tenn, on or be.
and plead, answer or demur 10 compiain an,
bill, or the same will be taken n,
confessed as to him and set for hearins AZ,
Psrte; and that . copy Of this oy5Ss be huh.
llshsd 9neea Teok for foSr successive weeks
This 18th day OK March, 1853.
A oopy-Attest !.llN
r. J. BLACK, Clerk and Naster.
By M Bradley, d. q. 6 nj. W.
Sykes q Gibson, aos for ceIepla,nant.
Wv" M - Og n
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-04-03
THE PRESIDENTS TRIP.
He Will Go a Fishing and May
Remain AbsenI Month. '
Special 70 Caurier.Iournnl.


WAsHINdroN, April 1.-The Presi
dent will be accompanied on hi
Seuthern trip by Mr.. Q. r. Miller, az
Intimate friend, lawyer of New Y ork
Ii is said that the President has q
higher opinion than ever OF his cleve,
Private Secretary, since he has learned
that Mr.. Phillips knows all the good
fishing places on the coast and rivers
OF the Orange State. He will hasten
to avail himself of this information.
The President may stay a week. per.
haps a month. The weather will be
an influential con, Iteration. On theiI
way back it is barely possible he may
stop at Savannah, Charleston and
Richmond,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-04-03
Attachment NOtsce,

Before n Coleman, j p for Shelby o,nrev
Ienn.-No GOT, VIM Va! ce, uss Of IN
Howell a Gov ony Hammond
N this cause an attachment having baau
y sued out under section 1885 Of the code ~
tennessee, and returned levied up the
been made that defendant is Indebted 10 ~,
plaintiff in the sum oft40. due by account. and
thai the claim isjust.ai d that the defendant ~
nonresident OF the State Of Tennessee. a
Is therefore ordered. that said defendant
the 18th day Of April, 1888, at ID oielack NJ
Of my office, No. u Madison street. Mem.
phis. Tenne' see, and defend said attSHA.
ment suit within the time prescribed by law
or the same viii be proceeded with ex.paTtss
ana mat copy Of order be published once
Ledger, p''' uOAo
Tails the 2lst day of March, 1853.
1874 5OS M COLEMAN, Jp
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-04-03

Before ] NJ Coleman, J. p. "a, sb.,h
Tenn.-A ] Vienna 9 Co.ys r q SiNg io Soqny'
t1s cause an attachment HAVING bsss
a sueu out uPdeF section 1856 of the 1odS ~
nennessee,aRd returned levied upon the nros =
sIX q the defendant, and afHdayik
AZ ~ aSgn MADE that defendant Is indebt-
oegnt, and that the claim il inst. ana tbes
sa "a DEFENDANT is a nonresident Of the gtatS
Of Iennessee; 1t Is therefore ordeTed No
ssla defendant make his personal appSSSs me-
o os.Tre me on ths lot day Of May, lSsS al 10
street, Memphis, TENNESSEE and S esau1
ssla attachment suit within the time nrs-
seIloed oy law, or the same win be procaadsd
VITA exIpaTte; and that COPY Of this ordSe
~ ~ pppDHhssneq oEee week for four weeks b
This the 2lSt day ofMarch, 1882.
NJ COLEMAN.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-04-03

vas islFaapssa ipte America st .bs
close Of the aht. Masonic excitement
and attained respectable influence
when the outbreak of the civil war
scattered Its principal officers. The
rite has only of late been introduced
in Philadelphia. The government Of
this system is vested in representa-.
tive body, entitled the Sovereign
Sanctuary Of and for the Continent
Of America" of which the celebrated
New York surgeon, Professor Alex
ander B. Mott, is "Illustrious Grand
Master.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-04-03
An Ancient Masonic RIto
Philadelphia Times.

The Masonic Temple was the scene
Saturday evening Of \ large gathering
OF fBe craft. The occasion was the
constitution aud in stallation of the
officers OF three bodies Of the "Ancien
and Primitive Masonic Rite OF Mem.
phis, nihety-sixth degreef-tbSt is,the
senate, council and ChaOtsE The ritz
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-04-03
Attachment Notice.


Nc. 2l%.- Before q. r. EQnew.' p. 10,
shelby county, Tenn,-U. A. Smith Va.
this cause an attachment having been
j. sued out VI der section ass of the C,dn ~
tennessee, and return, executed By 2 rnisk-
ment on the U. o. x S. w. r, X. Co, and
said X. T. Co, having ans wered said SSrnish-
ment as having in their hand, due and owing
deteodAnt the sum Of $40 IS. and af6dayit
having been made that defendant Il ipdebted
to the plaintiff In the tum Of $50, due by az,
count for board, ADD thst the claim IA inst
and that the defendant 10 a Nonresident of
the state OF Tennessee, II Is therefore ordered
that said d,tenasnt make his personal an
pelrance he'are ine on the 28'h day OF Anil.
isSs, at " o'clock M, at my once, No. iH
Main street, Memphis, Tennessee, and de-
tend sid attachment suit within the time
prescribed BY law, OF the sams will be pro-
eeeded with eKPalteS and that a copy Of tAia
orier 90 hpelh bed once a week Tor fouR
weeks N the Public Ledger. 80
3hE the Sth day Of March, 1888.
~ ~ 20 AZ g. X EGNEW, up.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-04-03
Thursday NIght Tactics.
AmsrIean, Maroh Al.

From what appeared in city paper
yesterday it might be inferred that
Miss Telford was a party with knowl
edEe) to the work OF getting Speaker
liedgerwood out Of the chair to pass
Toe railroad bill. We take the liberty
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-04-03

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 10
Madison street. !