davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-11-09

within legal hours, As To the following do
scribed property, situated In city Of Mem
phis, Shelby county, Tenn, to-Wit;
Lot 10, block "a, Talbot subdivision, 60xli2M
west side Of Ruth street, fronting 50 feet on
Ruth street and runnins back westWardly
1917 feet.
Also iot H., block 81, Talbot subdivision,
5nxli2 feet, west side Of huth street, Said
property sold a. the property OF Edward
Shaw and wife, Peter Walton, Ida Burton,
John and AElnoa Burton, d Poaton and
James A fipnie, trustees.
Also lot IL. block II, Causey street, west
side. 32xl20 feet, Sold AZ the property Of "
II and eugan r Butler, N A and 0 W Chan
dler and NJ D Henderson.
Also lot is, block Is, south side Of Calhoun
street, 6sxl70 feet, more particularly de-
fcribed as followsi Beginning at a stake
1l1h feet from the intersection Of the west
side Of fernando street lac extended by John
Overflow with the south hide OF Calhoun
street, and runs thence wettWardly with Call
houn street SO feet 70 a stake; thence al right
angles TO sal street no feet TO an alley;
thence eastwardly with said alley 90 feet 10
lot III thence at right angles 10 said alley 40
feet 70 the beginning. Sold as the property
Of X M Mckie, Catherine kcKie and John
Oyerton.
Terms Of sale--OA credit Of seven IN
months, purchaser TO execute note with good
sEscurltsv lien RETAINED and redemption
This November It'll, 1888.
X J BLACK, Clerk and Master.
BY N Bradley d, .; and M
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-11-09
TueE,lay, December 4, IsS3,
Chancery Sale of
Real 0Estate.

OAduOCAy DdlV VI
Real Estate.
40. l552 R. Chancefy Court Of Shelby coun-
ty-The State Of Tennessee for It's own use
etc. VS. Louis Hanauer ct al.
by virtue Of an intorlocutory decree for sale.
ID entered In the above cause on the 18th day
Of May, 1883, M D 339, p II, will sell, ~
public auction, 70 the highest bidder, In front
Of the Clerk and Masters Office, courthouse Of
Shelby county, Memphis, Tohhos'os'On
Saturday, December 8, 1858,
within legal hours, tho following described
property. situated In city Of Memphis, Shell
by county, Tenn t0-wit;
Lot No. /, in block 8, on the west side Of
Shelby street, corner Of Butler street, 'front.'
ing on Shelby street f0rty.twe l42l feet and
running back between parallel lines one hun
dred and ten ill0) feet. Sold a. the property
of Hugh MoGhee and Abner y MoGhee.
Also lots 81 and IS, in block Is, fronting 4s
feet on the east side Of Third street, Fort
Pickering, and running black between paral-
lel lines one hundred and twelve Ql2l feet.
seld az the property Of Hugh .MoGhee and
Aiso lot 4, in block 4s, fronting SSl< feet on
the north side of Vance street between Her
nando and Causey streets, and running back
between parallel lines $50 feet. Sold as the
property of Hugh Mc6hee and Abnsr
Mcdheo. "A trrr.
Terms Of sale-0n credit Of seven Cd
months, purchaser 10 execute note with good
security; lien retained and equity Of re-
demption barred.
This NOvembcr Z, 1883.
VA .lll BIZ BLAOK, Clegk and Master.
ByJ M Bradley, ID O and NJ.
y u Heiskell, w Heiskell. and VIM NJ
Smith, soils. IS IS
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-11-09
Chancery Sale Of
ESTATE.

No. 1850, RChancsry Court Of Shelby county
The State Of Tennessee for its own use
etc vs Thos Fleming OF al.
DY virtue OF an interlooutory decree for
ID sale, entered In the above cause on the
18th day Of May, 1883, M B 50, D sos, | will
sell at public suction, TO the highest bidder,
In front Of the Clerk and Masters Off .,
courthouse Of Shelby county, Memphis, Ten.
negsee, on
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-11-09
Chancery Sale
Real Estate.

No. 1888 R -Chaneery Court Of Shelby toun.
y-The State Of Tennessee for It's o sn us,
etc, VS. B Rocco ct al.
QY virtue Of an int rlocutory decree fr sale,
~ entered In the above cause on the 28th
day Of March, 1883, NJ b -, p 207 / wills II.
at public auction, TO the highest bidder, in
front Of the clerk and masters office court
house Of Shelby county, Memphis. TenneF-
see, on
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-11-09

Unconstitutional Gresham having pub
liahsd willful and malicious fAlsshood In re-
EArd to the character Of The Louisiana stats
Lottery Company. the following facts are
given 70 the public to prove his statement.
that We are engaged in a fraudulent business.
to be false and untrue.
Amount Of pFiAea paid BY the Louisiana
State Lottery. Company from January /, 1873,
10 present dates
Paid TO Southern Express Co., New
Orleans. !. N. Mescoat. Managers .S66. 80
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-11-09

IAIDAr EvEsINo, NoyENBER ?. lSS8
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-12
THE DEBT OF VIRGINIA.
THE BoURBoNs NO MORE WILLING TO PAY 1T THAN
THE READJUsTERs WERE


THE BOURBoNs NO MORE WILLING TO PAY IT THAN
THE READJUsTERs WERE.
tBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE
WASHINGTON, Nov. 11.-When Senator Ma
hone his first with the Republicans, Democratic
held up their hands IN horror and re0uked the
Republican party for its alliance" with Repatriation
Since then the Democratic newspapers North and South
havemssed opportunity to attempt to make their
readers believe that Malone and the were
responsible for Yrgnias reputation, and that
with the OF the BOurbOns to power
IN that State would return good Ialth
toward her creditors The COW'eT-JolThal seems 10
have honestly believed this fiction for day or two after
the election It said edtoriay that the first duty OF the
incoming Democratic Legislature would be to myalldate
the Riddleberger settlement and that until the Demo
Gratis do that and proceed to settle honestly with e
bondhoders tant OF repud iaOn will rest upon them
as it does upon the Republican party in Virginia
p The Richmond Dispatch OF to-day comments upon this
as follows: "That is to say, they ought to De
guilty OF dishonorable act Such advice Will not De
taken Virginia We would be fools indeed IT, after the
voters have at two elections declared emphacay hat
they will not pay the debt ascertaned by the running
bill Of 1871, We should falsify our pledges made al
Lynchburg deceive the people show the voters ha Dey
were defrauded out of their sufrages, and dls-
grace ourselves the world over We should
be douby damned" After this Outburst OF honest
indignation, the editor proceeds to eucdate the DEBT
question: talking as gliby about West Nlrginas snare
as any Readuster did, and then concludes as FOL
lows: "The whole story is that Virginia must dsown t
Won like the wOrd responsibility for West Nlrginas
third though Is legally her debt and good deal OF u
morally hers She must also repudlae (or dsoWh nlteeh
or more millions of the twothirls she took to her
self-if for no other reasOn-because the people
have twice soemnly decided at the ballot
hor that thew will NOT pay the whole, and there IL no
constitutional way that know OF to make state pay
her debts Well now, and brethren what IL the dlf
ference morally between refusing 10 pay twenty millions
and refusing TO pay thirteen monsi II We arc cont
nT,d 10 repudiate millions and millions or the debt We
need moi hesitate 10 say that draw the line at the Rid
dleberger bill There s great temptation 70 let II all
slide but resist II. We VIII pay tne twenty uiOnS
| i.ad fu hat sottlemputn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-12
SECESSION FROM THE DOMINION
ORGANIZED DIscoNTENr IN MANIToBA-rALK OF
ANNEXATION.
Try TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRIBUNE.l

ST. PAUL. Mimi Nov IA dispatch to Inc
Pioneer Press from Winnipeg, Manitoba, says: "Withn
the past few days agitation has begun in favor OF scces
sion from the Dominion Confederation. 1t Is the assoca
tlon OF Manitoba and the Northwest thatls benG aVo
Gated and the movement will be properly organized tns
week when meetings will be held and officers appointed
In conversation, prominent lawyer VINO Is ohe ol 'no
principal movers In the agitation said:
"'There has been a strong disposition to rebel against
the Dominion Government in consequence OF It's treat
ment Of the Northwest but the people were too TINA 10
make movement in the direction OF rebellion IL came
to be known that a large majority OF the people hle
strongly dsasnod and the younger members OF the
legal profession have taken It and we arc bound TO sec
what can be DONE There general feeling OF disgust
at the way things are run in this country There are
scores Of abuses in the country In the hst place. we
are looked upon and treated sort OF oshoot o INC
Dominion This tariff is terrible thing 1t Is crushing
the settlers Then there is the opening OF the HUDSON
Bay route, which every far-seelng man must KNOW VIII
be the salvation OF the country. The future OF the cou
try must depend on that line Now it does not require
than half eye TO see that the DOlulom uoNc,,
men Is opposed To The opening OF the route They won't
helm us and we must help ourselves. Then again. IS
clear that the Dominion Government IL suoseII
the Canadian Pacific Railroad What We want is o,ir
own land as Ontario has, and then we could Dud an iie
railroads we wanted without any monopoly, b! .llIs
means settlement would be encouraged and settlers
would not suffer as they do now from high rates ana
a high tarf. As it is, no competing lines VIII I
be allowed Besides, this country IL made piunaer
ground for the political hacks OF the DOhoh
Government; our lands given to colonization com
Danes our mines given 10 people who DO not DeOs
TO the country; and our timber limits are leased to Gu
rich men who AZ time have done service 10 tne
Dominion Government. Then there Is the outspOkch anu
avOwcd enmty tie Eastern papers That we must G9I
bat. The movement is strictly partisan We Woui1 pe
willing that the Canadian Pacihc contracts soiu S ~
foegOne and the portion Of the line around the orth
shore of Lake Superior aud across the Rocky Kahse
abandoned Millions Of dollars have been sunk IN the
construction OF these portions OF the road and the c0
try will bc saddcd with great debt We propose 70 ge
M a manifesto OF all grievances and present II 10
tie Dominion Government; and II we do not get sats
faction why then there will be trouble II Is saa tha'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-12
GOVERNOR FOSTERS VIEWS.
HE THINKS THE NEGROES WOULD SUPPORT BUTLER
FOR PREsIDENT-TIIE TARIFF.
fBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE

HE THINKS THE NEGROES WOULD SUPPORT BUTLER
FOR PRESIDENT-TIIE TARIFF.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIDUNE.l
COLUMBUS, Nov. 11.-GOvcrnOr Foster has
been interrogated concerning the recent elections and
Buffers defeat in Massachusetts,. Governor Foster
thinks Butler dangerous man. and one who will WORK
hard to secure the Presidency. He said
Butler has a strong folowingin the South and would
receive the negro vote. While in Washington re-
Gently and was being shaved the barber not knowing
me- spoke the coming for the Presidency
and said that if he candidate for President the col
ored people OF the South would support him TO men, The
barber then opened drawer and handed two letters
he had received from the willy Benjamin"
Governor Foster was then asked what would DC
the result should Butler capture the Democracy !"
Well the issue should be very plain 1t would be the
Republicans and better class OF Democrats on the one
side and the rag tag and b0bals reinforced by large
norton OF the colOed vote especyin the SOUTH on the
other / believe, however, that the Republicans
will win In the next election. The country is In
n prosperous conditions and men engaged IN
business-thOse who have vast interest at stake
will hesitate before they vote 70 give over the control or
this Government to the Democrats who have shown no
ability whatever in safely conducting State admtnistI?
lion when il has been given them The question o tarlI
will have much 10 do think In deciding the Presidency
On this question the Republicans will insist upon the pro-
lection Of American industries in the future as in the
,ostO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-12
THE COURT OF CLAIMS VACANCY.
fry TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNRI

WASHINGTON, Nov. 11.-In addition to the
candidates mentioned in Fridays TRIBUNE for tho
vacant place the bench of the Court OF Claims there Is
at least one other-John NJ Butler OF indianapolis MI.
Butler said be able lawyer and although he Is
stanch Republican, nc has the earnest support OF Joseph
L. Mcdonald lie and Mr.. Mcdonald are law partners.
While is generally expected that the vacancy VIII not
be filed several weeks there Is good reason to believe
that Mr. Weldon, of Illinois, viii receive the appointment
1t understood that besides his fitness for the oice MI
Weldon enjoys the personal and political friendship Oh
both the Illinois Senators, well OF other infuenN
Republicans In the State Moreover David Davis feels
warm interest In his welfare and a strong desire
that the appointment should be made, ali
there seems 10 bo reasons or pOhNcai
nature why Judge Dayis wishes should receive eohsder
Although retired from public life he has large follow,
ing in Illinois and Indiana, and II no chooses may ehet
strong political influence. Tie has probably Deeoe s .VS
yinced however that Il Is not powerful enough
In holding aloof from both political parties ana u w ~ az
surprise some his beat friends 10 nnd nun asa ~
tive sympathy and hearty cooperation Win inc "'p
can party next year.
EXPLOITATION OF FERMENTED LlVoohN.
WASHINGTON, Nov. H. The Commissioners
Of Internal Revenue has jus, issued the revised ress
tions concerning the exportatlon with benent OF eha
revenue drawback Of fermented liquors IN scaled 90"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-12
4 ROMAN MEMORIAL ARCH.
A GIFT TO THE TOWN OF TILToN, NEW-HAMPsHIRE.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNR.l

A GIFT TO THE TOWN OF 1ILT0N, NEW-HAMPSHIRE.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNEl
BosTON, Nov. 11.-The Roman memorial arch,
rccentlv completed IN the OF TltOn " H. through
the mupcence OF Charles E. Tton, is not only unique
but splendid gift. When in Rome IN 1881, Mr.. Ton
conceived the idea OF ernamentng his native town with
a monument which should symbolic tho victories of
neace rather than those of war; and the Arch of Titus
seemipg 10 him the embodiment OF the ideas which he
wished expressed he resolved erecting similar sruc-
trre on The site OF the old Indian fort in TitOn.
The arch is entirely of Concord granite and rests upon
foundation 40 by 20 feet and fcctin depth Upon this
rises platform of hewn granite From this table rise
the two columns upon which rests the arch, reaching
nerpendicular elevation all OF 30 feet The arch
describes semicrclc the keystone being at the height
OF 40 feet from the platform beneath The interior length
NJ the pan is Is feet making the entire diameter 40 feet
The pers rise from two pnths posed OF four stones
each forming base for each pier, IL by Id feet
Nearly twenty feet elabOratey cut granite lie above
the arc of tie circle with BELTS entablares ana pro-
iectiODs Eight hewn stones, weighing l3OOOo pounds
constitute the roof The Keystone ye feet In length Dy
twelve in depth Artists have brought 10 its surface
pOsh as smooth plate glass The end OF the heystohe
bears IN raised letters the inscription Memora AToh
OF Tilton 1892" an, =
little over $50 the level OF the Wnnpseogee
River An additional part "a some hfty to2a OF scotch
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-12
LOSSES BY FIRE.

GALVESTON, Nov. 11.-A dispatch from Lam
pasas to The Noes says that the greater part Of the bus
ness portion of BluOn burned yesterday The in
suronce is small r. Arnold loses $4,000 and j. j.
MahOney loses $4,000, and there are many other snae
losses.
PrTTsBURG Nov. 1.-THE fire which broke out In the
East Liberty Stockyars this morning was under control
in about an hour 1t originated in the hay barn. which
was destrOyed The Eastern Exchange Hotel was not
much damaged The total loss will not exceed $4,000.
KEY WEST Nov. 1.-THE fire in the cotton on the
steamer spearman burned every bale in the ship Fire
also broke out in several bales in the yards and boom
but was carefully watched by the hremen, Inc Daies
desroyed and damaged by and water about 400
while 600 bales have been saved In good condition
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-12
WHITE EARTH LNDIANS DLSPLEISED.
THEY WANT THEIR PROMISED ANNUITY ~ CASH
MONEY.
icy TELEGRAPH To THE TRIBUNE.l

THEY WANT THEIR PROMISED ANNUITY ~ CASH
MONEY.
icy TELEGRAPH To THE TRIBUNE.l
WHITE EARTH Agency, MIMI, Nov. IL
Some time last spring the Indian Department decided to
hold back onehaf of the annuity money OF the several
Tribes living agency intending to expeud the same
in the purchase agricultural Implements wagons, etc
This decision caused considerable comment among the
Indians which constantly increased as the time for pay
ment drew near Anticipating trouble, Agent Lse re-
quesed the Department to send special agent to repre-
sent the Great Father at the payment Colonel T.. b.
Townsend was sent as such representative, and his
advent was the signal for general gathering OF chiefs
and head men, about fifty in number, yesterday
The several documents fTOm the Department relating
to the change the payments were interpreted to the
Indians and after short council among themselves
they decided positively not to receive cent unless
they could receive the whole in cash. Representatives
from the Lcech Lake Reservation Indians were present
and tiey concuired with the White Earth Indians Inc
entire matter awaits the action of the Indian Bureau
Chief White Pond made long speech In which lie sad
wish TO show our Great Father that want 10 follow
onr agreement lust aA When the 50 is offered ac-
cOrCng 10 agreement will take IT, This Is al so what the
otter Tail Chippewas say to their agreement When 20
is offered them they will takeh IT, There arc now over 10y
Otter Tails here who have not means TO carry on ic
ur pursuits-thOse that the Great Father promised ga
If thcy would remove third reservation This Is All
have to saw We viii not accept 81 or hall annuity III
cash We will not accept until we get the VS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-12
urRDERED FOR THEIR MONEY.

CALDWELL, Idaho, Nov. 11.-This camp was
excited at an early hour this morning by the discovery Of
the dead bodies Of two named Brassfed and Bryan
in an unfunished hoce with evidences about them that
a struggle had taken place The men had sold large
stocl, Of pelts ana hides on Saturday, and were
supposed 10 have had money with them but
had deposited all except 1900, which together TSr
Murders were committed by "sage Brush Jack" and
"Whisng Kid with car COMPILING pins The murdered
banding as all the lodging houses weTa full Both OF the
murderer were captured late this evening and threats
of ynchng made but later adSlces say that lht
law will take its course.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-12
4 MOCK MARRIAGE.
rpY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE. J

QUINCY, H., Nov. ia sensation has been
created by the mock marriage Of j. Lesen, who is the
only son of Isaac Lescn president Of the Kicker National
Bank and a wholesale drygoods merchant. Thomarriage
occurred In Burlington, and performed by fictitious
Justice of the Peace but the young woman acted In good
faith Young Lessen is travelling salesman for his
fathers house The woman has been employed in mil
IIncry store She is q daughter OF X. o. Strand. Inc
elder Lesen saws he will look mp her record and II she Is
Of good character his shall have the ceremony per
formed according the jewish ntes Additional Interest
is added to the affair by the fact that Lesen is Jew and
she a Gentle. Her father contemplaes arresting the
bridegroom.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-12
hanged by mob for assault Oh Miss Mollle COOnes,
| young white woman.
POLITICAL REVELATIONS IN OHIO.
HoADLY AND PAYNE SECRETLY UNDERMINE PEN
DLETON AND THURMAN.
rpY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUSE.l

rBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUEE.I
CLEVELAND, Nov. 11.-A Sunday paper pub
fishes the following zone of the principal managers In
the recent campaign for Judge Hoadly who knows the
secret wires that successfully worked for MS cau
dates election said to reporter yesterday that ne woua
not object to telling how Hoady was nominated, and py
what means elected. His story is very interest
ing, and throws some light campaign that has con-
fused the politicians OF both parties in and out or ONO
Said he
"There was formed last year strong organization tne
State that had for its object first and last reform OF the
Democratic way of running Ohio campaigns This or
ganzaton made up Of such men as Henry B Payne,
John W. Bookwater, John Mclean, Mayor John H. Far
ley and Congressman David Paige The object OF this or
ganzaton was to take the management
of Democratic campaigns out of the hands OF John c.
Thompson Senator Pendleton, Senator Thurman, and
others OF little clique who claimed TO have mortgage
on the State and who the campaigns almost entirely
for their personal ends 1t against that cotere that
this organization began its crusade They put up Hoad
ley as good subject to win and he wac nominated for
majority Of 10000
"The organization had plenty OF money, and every
precinct in the State was worked for MS nomination
against the redho opposition OF Pendeton thurman man
and their supporters. Early in the campaign IL was
recognized on all sides that his nomination was 5.Ig a
But 1t was soon found that Hoadley though an aDg
man, lacked q very considerable amount Oh pOnlc1i
Judgment unhosomed himself in his speeches nOta-
bly, that at Zoar and made so many mistakes that SIX
weeks before the election the organization when ho
mated him gave up all hope OF MS eleCuOu' AZ
thIa critical moment Judge H0adly was
taken SICK and Of his sickness was the certain
prospect of his defeat When however he was sent 10
Philadelphia to recuperae, the yneBookwalter Organ
zaon with renewed energy, set about to revive thclr
forces The State Committee poor, and the BOOkWa
eTPayne interests To the rescue From these Two
interests was raised after Hoadly taken SICK
This money used not by the state COmmlttee Dut ia
conjunction with Particular efforts were made III the
country precincts and the work shows itself there HOau
ly managed 10 squeeze through Pendleton thurman
and Thompson beaten but by the hardest and
best organized campaign IN the history OF the DemOcrale
N (hiO'O
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-12
TIE TALLAHASSEE ON FIRE.

While the steamship Tallahassee from Savan-
nah passing the Highlands at Gas p m yesterday
the first officer small cloud Of smoke issuing from
the forward hatch The sailors found entering the hold
that the cotton and rosn with which the vessel was laden
were on fire. The steam pumps put on and an at
tempt made to put out the flames, but without avail Inc
steamer was run up Pier No. 49, North River, bat te
flames ganed such headway that she taken out into
the stream prevent the spread or the fire among tue
shipping The fire bOats-Patro and Gopher Mllls-re
maned by the side OF Tallahassee all night The damage
TO the vessel and cargo will be large.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-12
NATIONAL ACADEMY OF SCIENCE.

NEw-HAvEN, Conn.,, Nov. 1.-THE National
Academy Of Science will hold three daysmeetlng In this
city November 49, Professors Wright, Bush johnson ana
Dana Of Yale College, viii submit important reatlses'
Among the questions upon which action will be taken
will he the Government expedition last year 70 the caro-
line islands when observations Of the great solar ecpse
were taken.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-12
MORMON CONVERTS FROM ABROAD.
rBY TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRIBUNE. !

by TLLEGKAFH TO TIE IKIHINE,I
CHICAGO, Nov. 11.-A company of Mormon
converts passed through this city to-day their way to
Utah in charge Of several elders and high priests The
yers were watched very closely while here lest the arac
tons of the city should OF them TO forget their
wy-adopted faith. They were al foreiencrs upon
low browed visages scattered along the seats denoted
inorance and brutality This party makes 5000 converts
sent West since January /.