davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-02-13

------
NEARLY all the available militia
of Kentucky has been detailed and
assembled at Grayson, to preserve the
peace as it is called, but in fact topro-
tect a couple Of low down scouudrels
named Neal and Craft from the fury
lofan honest mountain people who
belisse and have determined In I'D.
vance that they are guilty of outrage
and murder. There is evidently nore
of glory than justice in this. 1t
is pompous and expensive display.
The militismen evidently feel that
they are playing a mock heroic part,
and that their attendance is a farce
Finding only a quiet, law abiding,
simple minded people around them
and nothing in particular to do, they
find time to get up a little racket
among themselves. The following APP
pears as special from Grayson in the
Courier ournal Of last Saturday:
This afternoon when Lieut.. Cock.
GRILL, of the Cerro GordO Guards, act.
ing Captain of the cavalry, detailed
three men under Lockhart, of the
Lexington Guards, to 60 to town for
saddles, Wilkerson, also OF the Lex
ington Guards, came and said be
would command the squad. To this
Lockhart demurred, and they became
involved in an alteration, during
which Wilkerson put his hand under
his coat Lockhart put his hand on
his pistol, and told Wilkerson if he
drew weapon that be would kill him.
Other soldiers interfeTed and I pre-
vented a difficulty. An officer cogni.
cant Of the facts says that Wilkerson
was clearly 10 the wrong. A court.
martial has been called for to- morrow
morning at 8 o'clock, when the case
will be investigated. Both of them
have been arrested and are under
guard.
The desire to go to town can be in.
terpreted in variOus.Ways. They may
have been after saddles or after a
game Of billiards. OF course these
valiant young men are preserving the
peace and dignity Of the commonwealth
with vengeance.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-02-13

The greatest trouble that was encoun.
tered in saving life came from the
Indians on board who brandished their
weapons and acted in the most fero>
cious manner. They seized one boat
for themselves, aud resisted with VIC
lence all the attempts Of the passen-
gers and crew to take it from them.
They succeeded in launching it, but
capsized it before they we're far from
the ships side, and all of them we're
drowned"
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-02-13
From DR.. y. w. Hunter, HaItI.
more, Maryland.

having become familiar
with Colden'a Liquid Beet Tonic,
a tiiise pleasure in recommending Il as an
excel lent preparation, combining MS il
does both food and tonic In a remarkable
way and producing good blood, health
and strength" (Remember the name
CoLDES's-~take no other OF druggists.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-02-13
Great Of Az.

DR.. r. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y:
Dear Sir-My family has used your
"Favorite Prescription" and it has
done all that is claimed for it. ltis
the best Of all preparations for female
complaint. recommend it to all my
customers. G. s. WATERMAN,
Druggist, Baltimore, Md.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-02-13
WhlIe lhe lamp holds Out, Ele.

While the Lamp Holds Out, Etc.
1t was duly announced the other
day that Colonel COppinger, a gallant
Irish gentlemen something over fifty
years of age, had welded the lovely
Miss Alice, sweet Alice Blaine, aged
only about twenty-one. The item was
read with eager interest all over the
country, aud perhaps in several other
countries, but by no one with more
pleasurabls enthusiasm than rosy,
hearty, oldish, yet young-locking Irish
bachelor here in Memphis. After
reading it to himself several times in a
gentle whisper, he suddenly espied a
newspaper man across the street, and
rushing over to him he exclaimed:
Just read that, will you. Coppin.
gers married a beautiful young girl,
and / am not near as old as be is, nor
am l gray headed like him. | think
there is chance for me yet, Cap, +"
aud with that he stroked his goatee
affectionately, twisted the tip Of his
black mustache aud ran his fingers
through his slightly silv,red locks.
Since then he has acquired habit Of
taking of bis hat more frequently, as
if to let the fair sex know that he is
neither as bald, gray-headed or old as
Colonel COppinger. AS spring time
comes, the buds put forth and the
sparrOws begin to choose their mates,
his thoughts seem to turn lightly to
love.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-02-13
An HistorionI Picture.

Cincinnati Commercial Gazette.
Captain Ben K Egan, = nephew Of
S. M. Barner, who owned and com
handed the RiAeman, the first Steam.
boat that landed at Nashville, has In
his possession a quaint old picture. OF
which he gives the following historical
account: In 1923 the city Of New Or,
leans chartered the POcahontas, Capt
5. Nj. Barner, to convey Genera
jackson TO the 9Th Of January cele
bration in that city. This lithograph
represents the steamboat nearing The
Crescent City, escorted by forty sever
vessels filled with people, decked il
gala costume-a truly grand and i'm
posing sight witnessed fifty FIVE year.
ago. On that trip prominently con
spicuous among Old Hickory's invited
guests were: Judge 0verton, iathel
Of John Overton, owner of the Max.
we'll House in Nashville; Major A. j
Donelson, once candidate for Vic,
President Of the United States; r. Il
W. Earl, the celebrated portrait
painter; General Sam Houston, Gov
ernor Of Tennessee, and his aids, Gems
Smith and Dunlap.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-02-13
Trust Sale,

N pursuance Of the powers and provisions
a q trust deed executed to me as trustee
ID Il Childress, duly recorded in the proper
once of Coahoma county, Mississippi, Hir
book y, page go OF record Of deeds. |" to which
reference is made. and at the request of the
benehciaries therein will on
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-02-13
Saturday, March 81, Isss,

AZ Il M, In front Of the lots on Second stree
Memphis, Tennessee, offer for sale at public
?utcry TO the highest bidder for cash, the foi.
loving desSsnbed lots Of land, all lying 10
memPhAI Shelby county, Tennessee, to-wit.
Lota and 10 Of the Tolbot luo-diyision. IN
nine W. fronts twenty one and 81. 100 lei a.
lOOl feet on the west side 0! Second Strsst
running back ltSh eet, and is bopndsd az
the north by the south. line of the aiIey I'M NJ.
neaiateiy south Of the 6TeeplaW Operahouse,
ten .l0l adjoing lot No. on the south sids ~
the latter lot and has front of 81 81. i00 sest
on Second street running back 1887 feet ~ y
an elley.. Equity Of redemption waivSdf NJ
sag say VIZ dee % Hu,,: II MARTIN. Trustee.
MemPhis, Eebruars u. 1888. -" lso "a
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-02-13
nAHT,

+. To all who are suffering from The errors and
indiscretions Of youth, nervous weakness,
early decay, loss Of msnhoode etc., win send
a uFsseIpep that will cure you, FREE on
ChAhHE.. This great remedy was discovered
By a missionary In boutn America, Send !
selt-addressed envelope 70 the Rev. JoanPH n
iHNAV' Station D, New York City.
b1KKxiv67d
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-02-13
New Advertisements
IT H ID
PACIFIC NORTH Est
Oregon, Washington and IdalR


Offers Tire bass deld for EmIKrant.-
Wiz = mild. eGuable, and healthy
ollmatej cheap lands Of great ferIiIi.
", producing all vhrfefit OF Grain
FRUIT and Grasses In wonderful
aDumaanoeJ an fnexhauattble san.
other mineFai depositsI ohesp and
quiek transportation by rhlfrnaels
ana river GnViEatfOnt dfreeT corn
merce with all paris of the tFOrId
OWING 20 its proximity 10 the Pacific
NO DaoUTHs, NO INSECT PESTS Nc
HuRhICAEES, WH1RLWTNDs, OR ITn.
Ek DESTRUCTIVE PHENOMENA.
The lands of the Pacific NorthWest show an
average yield Of wheat per acre LARGELY Ar
s Excess g that Of any other section Of th1
No failure Of crops has ever occurred.
q, oregon Wheat commands q higher prio,
Lnan that Of any other country in the Liver.
An immense area Of very fertile Railroad
ana 1oyefnment Lands, within easy reach d
the trunk lines of the Northern Pacific X. X.
The Oregon Railway 4 Navigation, and Ii,
oregon X California X. r. Co.'s and thai,
numerous branches In the great Valleys y
the V0lumbia and its tributaries, are nov
offered for sale at Low Prices, and on Easy
Lernasi or open to PRESUMPTION and Home.
The great movement Of population 10 th,
Columbia region now In progress will Be On r.
mously increased BIZ the completion of I'M
Northern Pacific n. r., and the Oregon Kali.
way q Navigation Cos systems, This rem.
ders certain rapid increase in the value q
Lands nov open to purchase or to entry undeI
the United States Land Laws.
For Pamphlets and Maps, de.
scriPliVe Of the country, las re.
sources, climate, routes Of tray.
ell, rates aud full tnforrnatiOm.
address
A. L. STOKES,
General Eastern AGENT.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-02-13
saturday, March 3. ISsa

within legal hours, and In front of n .oss. .
lowing described real estate. ?, the toll
certain lots Or tracts Of land n, IN wy; Two
teenth Civil District Of the lJonntvn seven
ana state Of, Tennessee, and more ns oI sneloy
described az follows. to-Wit. PRS n;ne lar
tSct q q1 spd 81 the ,Seson Of the Gaines mes
s. Lyon and a. stSs SS' in TIE case Of Francis
ana 9thsEs, No, iS42. Il D. In The i cb SaInes
a 1Saoi Menphil, Tom. Lot No. 6 cnntSgnSs
o-W eotee, and lot NJ, 7 contains az y M
seE's ina @.skIPE in all 1888 $40 acres. Tbeis
CsSs ' GSs no y the fork of Boar Greek am
Beekefd now resides. ' WI "nioh VIM
ane equity of redemption IL exnrsssIv
Snt a., me tltle is believed to be perfect
~ ssii enS convey only as trustee. P'''''''
JOsEPH WINDLER, Trustee.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-02-13
Saturday, February II, Isy =.

AZ the Courthouse door, near the n,
corner Oh Main and Popar street r!nWet
taxing District, late city Of Mempb - IN IN
between the hours Of - m. asS - Tenn;
70 the highest and best biddor cry md sci
following described real ~ ior cash, tn.
Elt An undivided thr oo ssate, 70
interest " the following lot az Heri59urths "a
1nG " ING b ddSSins District formerly E oi,S am
No 266 In the plan Of the a9d known as 10
pills.. fronting on the 80. iu city Of Mem
.seet ssyentysiOur GO feet. ,S ,uo Of secont
e enek nsstwsIdy with the north uGH r run.pin
abS so1 ey nSrth q Adams street ons 1S Oh sh.
sIprsisy WsivssS 1 70 EQUITY Of redemption /,
Vey only az trustee. 'nAns sell ana con-
RpJo,0, 81 MCDOWELL. Trustee
'N@'N"' fVSnty Attorney, W. rs
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-02-13
Remarkable Longevity.
pnIaski Citi,an.


The Coffey family OF Maury county
appear to have honored their father
aud their mother with amazing reyer
ence, judging from the following facts
which reveal remarkable life tenure.
They were born in South Carolina and
came to Tennessee in 1917 very poor
and scarcely able to buy lands, as cheap
as they were then, settling near Camp.
bells Station, Maury county. Mrs.
Caskey, the sister lived long in Giles
but now in Texas, and is in her eighty-
eighth year. VIM. Coffey is in his
eighty.sixth year, H. Wiley Coffey in
his eighty-fourth and s. w. Coffey in
his eighty-second, and as spry and
active as many at sixty. These four
constitute the entire family, unbroken
by the ruthless hand Of death, aud we
doubt not this case is without par.
allel. They were all born in the
month Of September, and October,
Notwithstanding it is said that persons
born between September and March
attain greater age. They are all
Democrats and never voted any other
ticket.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-02-13

the hands Of their country. Pension
them now, while SO many remain, and
are capable of enjoying the simple
comforts Of life, and yet are becoming
fewer and fewer as the shadows
lengthen.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-02-13
CROUCH ON RATA,

Clears out, mice, reaches, flies, bed
bugs, skunks, chipmunks, gophers. loo
Druggists.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-02-13

Trustees sale.

Rf virtue Of the terms ofa trust deed. made
~ tome, as trustee, by John Il Hilismsn
and Mary II Hillaman, his wife, on the IIth
o. August, lsTO, and on the demand Of the
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-02-13
Trustees Sale

RY virtue Of the terms of dead in t,rs,
~ made to me on January 81, 1850. wbicb IL
duly recorded in book No. Zig, page ~ ~ ~
secure certain Indebtedness therein mention ~
s "a, INC sane being due and unpaid. at The
tqqlest Of me beneficiary, l will sell 10 tbs
highest and best bidder, for cash. on W '"s
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-02-13
Trustees Sale

ND nnsa,, ana By virtue Of the terms ana
70 ne as trustee, BY W. II. cherry fo sec,,ss
70 tee County Of Shelby tho payment of m
faa Oh S4Zsl ~, as appears OF cord In tbS
negis5 Ter office Of Shelby county in book ieO
e pusv ~ S'1, Inc said Indebtedness aud inter
ed BY the said beneficiary through H. nronsS,
trust will. on ''''' '"'' u'ea o
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-02-13
& EYAlOUR, HUNT 4 90,

n IbstabIll he'd 10 IN73.)
Exchange Court. N. Y. 123LaSaile It,, Chi.
cage, BANKERS AND BROKERS'.
5pecial facilities for the purchase and salN Of
STOCKS, BONDS, GRAIN, PROVISIONS
Refer e. Mechanics National Bank, N. Y;
I nth National Bank. Chicago, and German
Security Bank, Louisville. Ky.
J n Seymour, Member n Y Stock Exchange
J A Hunt, Member Chicago Board Of Trade,
A b Seymour.
A DVkRTISERSi send for our Select LiSI
"A Of Local Newspapers. Geo. p, Rowell 4
Co.. 10 Spruce 81. N. Y. liz ll2
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-02-13
As ~ O4OAGc,
General Eastern Agent,
81 Clark st.. Chicago. mn.
Con sumption

lhhYe positive remedy foT the above dieease b. IA
use thonsAndg o. caseB OF the worst kind and ii or
standing been cured Indeed % stronE Il nv fai
In Its efficacy, that will send TWO BOTTLES fRFR
together with aYALuABLRTREATIS 90 this disease
70 any sufferer. Give Express and P. o address
DIR T. A. RIOGrM. 1at Peari a. Feyp Vorir
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-02-13

Pixies TOOthache Drops cure in
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-02-13

Five years established and never
known 60 fail Ia single case, acnte
or chronic. Refer 10 all prominent
ply sleians and druggists for the
standing Of baIicyliea.
Daily Republican., 1883-06-28
Good Bye, Whisky and Cigars.

The power Of public sentiment ex
pressed through the press is exempli
fed in the monthly meeting of the
Board of Trustees of the Poor yesterday
by the passage of resolution, by a
unanimous vote, approving of the aboli-
ton of the use Of whisky and cigars by
the committee on supplies, at the ex-
pense of the County. Only few weeks
ago th,re were only four members who
voted for Mr. Bradford's $ resolution to
abolish the use of whisky and tobacco,
Since then an important change oc-
Cured in the Board, and the press Of
the city, without exception, unsparingly
censured the Board for refusing to adopt
such an evidently just proposition. The
little hint given by the Levy Court in
the appointment of William Dean as
member Of the Board with his we'll
known temperance and prohibition SEN
timent, may also have had stimu-
lating etlec in aiding the Board in
arriving at a just conclusion.
Because somebody else offered the pro-
hibition resolution unanimously adopt
ed yesterday, does not detract in the
least from the credit due to Mr.. Brad
ford, who sci this anti-whisky ball
rolling Though his thunder has been
stolen, the public will not fail to see
who is the rightful owner. How,
ever, it matters not through what agen
cy he reform has been brought abOut,it
is enough to know that it has succeeded
and the worst enemies to it four weeks
ago were yesterday its foremost advO-
Gates. The change does not prohibit tn"
members Of the Board, who must have
whisky and cigars from having deluge
of them, bur 1t merely provides that if
they must have them they must put their
hands in their pockets to pay for them
instead of making the Taxpayers of the
county pay. Hereafter they viii
draw three dollars day and mileage fol
the service of a Trustee without the ad-
dition of " whisky and cigars free"
Daily Republican., 1883-06-28
DIR, Hatnaxnx aud MS Crime.

A chastity discovery has been made in
Philadelphia that should arouse q vir'
tuous people to realizing sense OF a
great sin that permeates society and
counts its victims by the thousands. So
terrible is the crime that we are at
loss for name for it that will not
offend and shock the moral senses. 1,
is terrible to think that an old man
eighty years of age should have been
permitted to pursue an immoral and
wicked calling in virtuovs and en-
lightened community until an acciden.
tai discovery reveals the skeletons.
Countless numbers of infants buried in
his cellar is the result of his practice.
We need say no more to delineate the
character Of his crime-intelligentr read
ers will comprehend it all. The old
man Hathaway, old in crime, is jabber-
ing behind the bars of his cell trying to
explain his horrid work, and his wife,
who says now that she is not his wife
and son, are vieing with each
other to see which can produce the most
damaging testimony THAT will keep the
wretch in his cell the short remainder
of his wicked life. Is it possible that
forty years this human tiend has been
allowed to pursue his terrible work OF
infant murder. and only now detectives
are unearthing and exposing the wo [ ell
who have been his victims?
But Hathaway's work of crime il
done, and it matters very little what he
comes of him now. Refined society
cannot think of him without repug
nance, but that cannot be helped now
no matter whether his victims art
counted by the score rby the hundred
His work in the world is done. Bu
are there not more Of these human
ghouls in every city in the Union
Even in Wilmington, shall we say it
Yes we will the Shiny track Of theab
| zionist is seen.
! But the crime which rises up to shocl
society cannot all be laid on this living
moving fend of humanity He is oni.
the agent to meet an already existin
demand, and whenever a thug is need
ed there is always thug at hand. Th
| fact that he is needed is the fact whic
should give society trouble Publ
reprobation falls heavily on the Phila
delphia thug, whose cellar was foun'
full of infant skeletons, but what shoul
be said of those who have driven hir
to their career Of crime,a career adopt
ed, to save others from their shame
Hathaway's crime alone is exposed
The other criminals, as bad as he, ar
shielded by society. A reform is neet
ed that will not only reach such men a
the old doctor, but will reach societ
that furnishes him victims for his detes
table work.
Here is a great social and moral gues
tion that should interest not only clel
gymen, mothers and wives, but me
who have human souls and are nc
libertines and beasts. There is to
much of disposition to remit sue
questions to the clergy and church, BIT
they are questions which vitally concer
all men. They have their code of ho1
esty and justice, how does it compar
with the discoveries made in old Haths
ways cellar?
Daily Republican., 1883-06-28
No Gongs, No Banners. Summer
Idyl." From Providence Merchant.

.MR. GEORGE H. DAVIS, a fruit dealer at
297 Westminster Street, bears his grateful
testimony to the unequalled excellence of the
production of one of our most skilful Provi-
dence pharmacists. Mr.. Davis says, Last
spring was very greatly troubled with Sc
we're Inflammation of the kidneys, and it be-
came so bad that at times l urinated blood,
and my sufferings were intense. My condi'
ton was SO painful that for while was
scarcely able to attend to business, and the
severe pains would come 30 suddenly and
severely that would be obliged to leave
customer whom might happen to be waiting
upon. During part of the time l was una
BILE to walk, and scarcely knew what to do
or which way to look for relief. AT this time
q friend recommended Hunts Remedy.
took two bottles of it, and it took right hold
of nv disease and cured me very speedily,
and have experienced nc trouble with my
kidneys since.
"And, furthermore, Hunts Remedy ha'
strengthened me very much, and since be
gan to use it have been able to attend II
business, and am all right now. ! heartily
recommend it to all. What it has done TO,
me it will do for you who are afflicted"
Suffered for Twenty Years.
Hon. JOSHUA TUTHILL, of East Saginaw
Mich, says, Count me among the enthusias
tic friends of Hunts Remedy. II has proven
In my case all you claim for it, Having suf
fered for about twenty years with sever'
disease of the kidneys (Which our local ply
sicans pronounced Brights Disease), mad'
journey East to consult the eminent DR.
Haven, of Hamilton, New York, of whost
fame in this speciality had heard much. DR.
Haven examined me carefully and simply
said, Go and get bottle of Hunts Remedy
and take according to directions After
having travelled so far for treatment, it
struck me as rather funny to be directed tc
take a medicine which l might have bought
within stones throw of my own door but
was in the doctors hands, and of course l
followed his advice, and right glad was /
that did 80, for before had taken Hunts
Remedy half dozen times found immense
benefit from it, and by continuing the use
of it for limited time recovered from my
trouble entirely, and am to-day, think, one
of the most rugged of rugged Michiganders
The world is indebted to you, sir, for the
promulgation of such a medicine, and hope
you may not 60 without your reward"
Daily Republican., 1883-06-28
TRUSTEEs' SALE OF REAL ESTATE

BY virtua OF = de rec Of the Chancellor Of
the State Of Delaware, will be exposed to
Public sale, on the premises, in the city OF
Wilmington, on
SATURDAY, JUNE 80, 1888,
ut II O'Clock, II. m,
The following described real estate, situate in
the city of Wilmington, on the east side OF
Lombard street. between fonrth street and
Christiana river (most of which was recently
occupied by the Lobdell Car Wheel Com
pany J to wit:
No /. Lot extending from Fourth street to
Third street. being 25t II. 10 inches Oh Fourth
street. 1855 feet inches OIL Lombard street,
and 257 feet inches On Third street. Divided
and to be sold in lots as per plot.
No. z Lot on the s0utheasterly side .Of
Third street, being 253 feet I inches on said
street, and 100 feet on Lombard street. U.
vided and to be sold in lots as per plot.
Nos. Lot extending from said No. 2 to
Second street, being 276 feet on Lombard st.
amt loo feet ON Second street. on which are
brick (!rOn and brass) foundry, brick machine
shop and blacksmith shop, steam engine,
boiler. line shaftng, cupolas, ovens, cranes,
large lathe, 2 upright drills, hoisting ma
chimes an, Root blower.
No. 4. Triangular lot on the southeasterly
corner Of Los. bard and Second streets: being
lou ictt y lliCnCS Uu oCNOuu StISCt hhu - 'NS'
inches on Lombard street, on which are
three-story brick building, stable and car.
rage house.
No. 8. Lot on the n0rtheasterly corner OF
Front and Lombard streets. being l64 feet
inc. es on Front street and about 30 feet on
Lombard street. on which is frame stable.
No. 8. Lot extending from Front street to
Christiana river. being 1874 feet inches on
Front street, about 400 feet on Lombard street
and about 1874 feet inches on said river, on
which are a brick foundry, sundry frame
buildings, wagon scales. crane, 2cupolas, J
boiler. IA no sting machines, overhead rail
ways and sunury other machinery and t1X-
lures.
TERMS-2o per cent, Of the purchase mon
ey to be secured on the day of sale by the
bond of the purchaser with surety payable
on the return Of sale, September next. Bal
ance of puic hase money in four equal INSTALL
ments. payable respectively in one, two, three
and four years, with interest from the return
of sale payable seini.annually TO be secured
by the bond of the purchaser wttha mortgage
of the premises. On failure of the purchaser
to comply with the terms of sale the 20 per
cent. paid or secured to be forfeited.
VICTOR DUPONT, I rrustocs
W. SPRU ANCE,
Wilmington, Del, June 8, 1883.
jel3 l4,zO. p ,25, "a, q ,2S,29.