davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brookhaven leader., 1883-07-12

fvon have any curiosity to know how
the mercury stands these hot days, call at
Schwah's, Front Street, Brookhaven, and
get one of his beautiful 3j cent th,rmome-
The Brookhaven leader., 1883-07-12
For sheriff.

We are authorized to announce J. l..
MIkELL as candidate for re- election to
the Office of Sheriff of Lincoln county.
The Brookhaven leader., 1883-07-12

Get Your Embroiderics, at Brcnnan's.
For silk brocaded and spanish lace para
soils, 90 to Brennan's.
The Brookhaven leader., 1883-07-12
RIBBONS. RIBnoSsm RIBBoNs!M

Just received in Terra Gotta. Electric
Blue, Shrimp Pink ana Crashed Straw
berry, at Brennan'S.
The Brookhaven leader., 1883-07-12


conjectured, and the speaker pointed to the
humble beginnings but wonderful outcome
of Aldridge of Rhode Island, Brown of
Georgia, Judd of New York, and several
other illustrious examples. A man OF boy
can do well-nigh anything he says he can
do. If he says he can't do anything he
can't; but if he says he can, and has the
determination, it is already half accom-
plished. Everybody cannot be a great
lawyer, a great statesman, great preach
er, but everybody can he useful, and here
in, after all, lies the honor. If a boy or
young man start out remem bering this and
with such determination, looking well to
his Observation-Disclosures
the most of his opportunities success is as
sured, whether he ever holds office or not. But
the road to success does not lead through a
whisky shop, cigarette smoke and a long
lane of Incidence, and the boys and young
men would do well to remember this at the
outset. Duty is the watchword at all
times-duty to self, duty to our fellow
men, duty to God! 1t is not necessary that
any man live, but it is necessary that
every man do his duty, and he may do
this and live also. Some men have accom-
plished more by glorious death at the
post of duty than they could ever have ac-
complished while living. At the great
battle of T'rafalga Lord Nelson had writ
ten upon his banners the words, England
expects every man to do his duty" The
words set before the morning vision of
! every man throughout the great battle of
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-09-12
HUMORS OF JOURNALISM.
The Editorial Box into Which
Angry Men are Put.


fecA nuni
The Office OF the Milwaukee Journal
is next door to an u~Udertaker's estab
lishment, and there is usually a cofiu
box or two on the sidewalk waiting 10
be used. 1t is related that a man
came to the Journal Office to have a
fuss with the editor over something
that had been saiG in the paper, aud
he was pretty mad when he acccsted
the genial business manager, Mike
Kraus. He spoke Of desiring blood
aud expressed a desire to gallop all
Over the manly frame Of the editor,
and offered to chew a few reporters
Mr. Kraus stood in the door, and
pointing to the box on the sidewalk,
said: "How would that ft your 1t
may be q little short, but we have
larger ones, and calling the under
taker, who was on the sidewalk,
Kraus said: Measure this man,
please" The undertaken took out a
tape li0e, and came toward, and the
man with the hot box, who was be.
ing measured for a cold box, began TO
feel small just then the editor
Neiman, came down stairs, and Mike
said. See here, Neiman, here is a
man in hurry to whip somebody, and
| don't know but you will have to let
me have that coffin that was made
for the South side man, who was 20,
ing to come in this afternoon to whip
us. He can wait" Neiman looked
at the man who wanted to FIGHT and
said to Mike, mo you must make one
for this man. The South side man will
be here at 4o'olock, and | make it a
point never to disappoint a man. Say"
says Neiman, turning to the man who
had come for a fight, "couidn'tyou get
along without afght till Saturday. We
are a little crowded now" aud Nei
man rested his cane GU theeofin box.
The nan said, come to think Of it, he
didn't want to fight anyhow, but he
did think that the article in the paper
was COMPOUNDED mean. "0f course
says Nciman. "Ofcourse," says Kraus.
aud the mad man walked down the
street, the undertaken went into his
store, and the .editor and manager
winked at,each other and,went to work
as though nothing had happened.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-09-12
GeneraI Trade.

The markets rule unsettled for
leading articles because of spectators
manipulations in the principal upper
country centers, Ga yesterday the
bears pulled down figures in a more
vigorous way than the bulls had
pushed them mp on the day before, and
it was all on account Of the frost,
which has not done half as much harm
as those who work to advance prices
had hoped for. The indications point
to an ample supply Of all food essen
tials, and prospects favor reasonable
prices in the South and elsewhere
The only article Of scarcity here is
corn, which is firm and in demand.
Other classes Of feed aud breadstuffs
arrive in liberal quantities, and are
easy 10 tone. There is no essential
change in meats poultry aud vegeta
bles.
FLOUR AND MEAL-Jobbers quote
-four at "A 50 to 8 per Dbl as per quality
for family brands and SO 7ea7 for pat
ents Cornmeal 81 85a2 40 IN lots and
g. 80 in a small way.
.FEEDSTUFFS.-Corn, scarce and in
demand at 49a50c per bu in lots for shelled
in SKIS; in a small way 64ab6c; bulk shelled
in carloads 4Sc; ear do in SKIS 4Sa49c; in
bulk Acc. Oats 37a3Sc per bu for round
in lots and 40al2c in a small way. Bran
firm at bl5 90 per ton and 9Oc per cwt
Hay quiet, for low and medium grades, at
80 to 10 per ton, and choice timothy In
demand Mt sl6 TO II per ton; per cwt
65a9Sc; Southern prairie VI 10 per ton,
and 40ah0c per cwt.
VEGETABLES AND FRUITS
Fresh apples are scarce with scant receipts,
and arequoted at S2a3 per Dbl as per
quality; dried apples 8 TO &c per ID; dried
peaches 4a5kc per Id Potatoes scarce
and firm $lai 10 per Dbl measure from
wagons, and 81 Goal 70 per bbl from store.
Onions 81 7ba2 80 per Dbl as per quantity
and quality, and quiet. Cabbage sSalO
per 100 head for Chicago; melons tl2 per
100 for Missouri. Louisiana oranges, 81 90
per Dbl; lemons, % 50a6 90 per box.
BUTTER AND CHEESE-The sup
ply OF butter is moderate. Cooking quail
ties l2altc; medium dairy 10 TO lSc; fancy
70 TO DC; creamery 26a2Sc; country but
ter lba2Oc. Cheese 6al0c for factory; lSc
for full cream, and l8al5c for Y. A..
POULTRY AND EGGS-Chiokens
% 90 10 A 90 per doz for old and 81 10 %
3 70 fer young. Ducks S8a3 5Oper doz Geese
81 50a6 90 per doz, No movement In tur-
keys. Eggs firm at lsa2Oc per doz, Ospor
quality.
MEATS AND LARD-Jobbers quote
dry sailed shoulders at 6a6ho per ID; dc
ors, 6Na7c smoked shoulders, 7a7hG Dc
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-09-12
Cotton.


Sales yesterday we're $50 bales, all to
spinners, closing firm and unchanged; AS
follows: Ordinary, 7ac; good ordinary,
$40; low middiing, &c. middling, go;
good middling, 100; middling fair, lOlo
Stains-good ordinary, So; low mid
ding, SEQ; middling, $50.
The New York market closed
steady and unchanged. Middling,
lObc. Sales, 2267 bales. Stock on
hand, $500 bales. Futures steady
at l to s points above the closing fig
ures of the day before. The New Or
leans market closed firm and l-l6C
higher. Midlling, 9IC. Sales, 1850
bales. Stock on hand As, 0O9 bales.
Futures steady at 2 to 4 points
lower than the closing figures Of the
day before. Liverpool market closed
unchanged for spots, while futures
advanced l.32d during the day, but
closed at the opening figures.
The receipts Of cotton at all United
States ports for the past 4 days sum
up 3l,567 bales, and are e3l2 in
excess of last year for the same period.
Total since the first instant, 64,s4S
bales; increase of 1873 over last year
and SO, 1867 less than the year before
to the same date. Total exports,
34,2ls bales, against 34,sO4 and
62,5S2 the two previous years. Total
stocks, 23l ,23s bales, against 1882
and 274,05l.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-09-12
COMMERCIAL.


MKNPms. TENS. September II. 1858.
The depression in the cotton trade
caused the Lancashire, England.
Spinners' Association to pass resolu'
lions calling for a reduction of wages
in both the spinning and weaving de-
partments of their industry, While
the cotton spinners' traffic in this
country is not overly active yet, there
is a demand for all goods that the mills
can turn out, and though low prices,
leave very little margin for profit,
yet the mills arc prospering and there
is more work for operatives than there
are hands to perform it.
In mercantile circles the feeling Is
one Of confdeqce and though usance
rates are strong, money is in ample
supply for all legitimate purposes.
The banks, insurance companies and
other leaning institutions continue to
charge s per cent on the best paper.
Exchange is the same as heretofore,
though slightly unsettled. Bankers
are buying commercial bills on the
East at par to TO discount and on
New Orleans at 10 of. Selling rates
for drafts on the latter are par and
on New York at to premium.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-09-12
ARKASSAw AT BOSTON.
The Exhibit vent 10 New Eng
land-GOOd Work Being Done
by Private Enterprise.


The New England Manufacturers
and Mechanics Institute was opened
with due p0mp and ceremony at Boss
ton IN last Monday, The Exposition
at louisville occupied so much atten.
tiou that not until the last moment
was a display at Boston contemplated.
However, the Iron Mountain Land
Department with its usual liberal en-
terpTlse got up a carload of specimen
grasses and cereals, the growth of this
year, minerals, timber, etc illustra
tive OF the native as well as productive
wealth Of our favored State. A
Democrat reporter was, through cour.
tesy OF Captain W. S. Thomas, per-
mitted to examine the list Of articles,
which contains German millet, Hun,
garian, red top, red aud white clover,
Alfalfa, Japan clover, orchard, blue,
timothy and johnson grasses; hemp,
wheat, oats, barley, rye, buckwheat,
canary seed, fax seed, peas %(several
varieties), beans, a cucumber three
feet long, a gourd Capacity to hold
one oushel), tobacco, hickory nuts,
chinquepins, hard shell almonds,
Coura corn, Indian maize, corn stalks,
stalks OF cotton, canned apples,
peaches, blackberries, strawberries,
whortleberries, tomatoes, evaporated
peaches aud apples; two barrels Of
crOckery ware from the Texarkam
works Of Weed d Batohley, a box OF
crystals, iron ore, manganese, gypsum,
noyaculate and more than seventy
varieties Of timber 10 polished
blocks resembling books. The great
distance prevented sending fruit in
glass jars showing shape and size;
but boxes Of green fruit and tomatoes
we're sent which will likely be worse
for the journey. The entire %collec>
ton is In charge Of George Meslier. of
the passenger apartment Of the Iron
Mountain railway, and will be dis.
played TO the best advantage for the
State. That the unfortunate mistakes
which occurred at Atlanta, where
Texas took credit for the Arkansaw
display, might not recur, neat sign cards
imparting the information: This ex
hibit from ATkaislw, by the vt. Louis,
Iron Mountain and Southern railway
Land Department" will be freely
used.
There have also been prepared q
number of beautiful glass signs, hand
somely framed; they will also be we'll
displayed Among them are following
bits Of information:
No State in the Union surpasses
ArkauSaw 10 the variety aud quality
Of her minerals.
"Arkansaw has seventy kinds of the
most valuable woods used in the me-
chanical arts"
"One hundred and ff,y- five native
grasses, with a climate, soil and water
chat makes stock raising a success in
Arkansaw."
"ArkaDsaw has more miles Of navi
gable waters ia her boundary than any
other State in thc Union"
"Arkansaw eflers more Inducements
to the capitalist and home seeker than
any other place on the face OF the
earth
"Arkansaw is the fruit garden for
the Northwest, the home Of the peach
and all small fruits"
The Iron Mountain Land Depart
ment docs nothing by halves, and we
confidently expect Q good report Of
this exhibit at Boston.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-09-12

crs, 7Ha7kc; clear, easHc. Mess pork;
Sl8 10 per Dbl. Hams, llal64c per ID;
b bacon, l2lal2Kc. Lardin tcs, ssshsKc;
biz bels, sNasHei pals, 9Hasxci hf do
nc higher.
COFFRR-steady at salSic per ID for
Rio and 22a27c for Java.
SUGAR AND MOLASSES-Per ID
for o k 7%aSKc as per quality; do c. az
aS%c; do white, exc; coffee A, Sc,
graduated. 9ia9ic; pow'd and c loaf l0ic;
MOlasses, 30a3Sc per gal.
BAGGING AND IRS-Values range
from 9iallic per lbfor bagging 81 85al a
per bdle for ties.
HIDES AND LEATHER-Dry flint
hides lbal6c per ID for No l; l2al8c fol
No2 dry sailed, l0al2c; green sailed,
Case green, 5a6c. Tallow, fa7lc. Bees
wax. 28aS0c. Wool, 22a24o. Feathers,
35a40c. Harness. oak sole and skirting
leather, S6a4Oc per ID; hemlock sole, ga
S0ci French caf, S40a6O per doz; domestic
S24a40 per doz.
MACKEREL-New in hf bbls, g %
tor No Il % for No 2 A76 for No 3 large
and $3.50 for medium; in kits 90, IS and
So for Nos |, 2and3.
SUNDRIES-Salt 81 GOAL % per Dbl.
Soap,sha6c per ID. Cider, q " tor bbll
ard "a 0a4 10 tor hf do; rice, 6Aa7kC
per ID.
BUILDING MATERIAL Mails.
50 90 per key. Lime 96ca4l per Dbl;
Cement, 81 Goal 70 per Dbl for Louisville.
~ so for Rosedale, and 81 60a5 for Port
land. Plaster, 81 ~. Lumber, yellow
pine flooring, SIS; rough framing, $l4;
dressed, S00per N;lathing,- 81 T5a2 per NJ
shingles, $3a4 so per NJ.
C0TT0NSEED, OIL ETC--New cot
ton seed at river landing Sl4 per ton; seed
meal, SIS so per ton and per ..cwt 81; oil
cake, s2li OIL S0a36c for crude; 45ab4c tor
refined as per quality.
LIVE STOCK-Light receipts Of cat
tie have caused an advance during tie
past week and the market is nearly bare
of desirable qualities. Grass fed butcher
grades range from &c gross to 4kc for
medium to choice, while common are lA
TO 2Hc. Mich cows are dull at Sl5aSO
each and yearlings f5aS. Sheep are In
scant supply at 3K to &c for butcher 3
classes and Slal so per head for grazing.
Lambs, " 50a3 per head for medium and
5a5lc per ID for choice. Hogs, 4a6c for
common to choice corn fed. Mules, Sl2i
to 25 as per size, range from l4l TO IL
hands. Horses, $40 to 70 each for Texas
ard Soto 250each for plugs and common
saddle and harness TO extra do.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-09-12

The new lower river steamer Mabel
Comeaux left Cincinnati. last evening
for New Orleans, aud being Of very
light draft is bound to come out Of the
Ohio without trouble.
The Dean Adams, in command Of
Captain Henry Cooper is the LeeLine
mail packet leaving this evening for
Osceola, Plum Point and intermediate
landings on the upper coast.
At Cairo on Monday last rates we're
advanced as follows. To Helena, l73c;
Kiln sstone aud Vicksburg. 25c; other
points 25c aud Soc, except Memphis
and New Orleans which'have not been
changed.
Captain Henry Keith, late Of the
Bright Light and at present on the
Montana, has been appointed com.
mander Of the Anchor Line steamer
City Of Vicksburg, and will take
charge Of her next trip.
The City Of Helena from st. Louis,
and due here on Sunday last, passed
down last night. She was detained "a
hours at Tiptonville aud lost 6 hours
at Island IS, She discharged over
5000 packages, but added nothing Of
interest.
Captain Ed r. Thomas, it is under
stood, will be agent this season for the
Memphis and New Orleans packets,
'oosspsnhsg the Charles P. Chouteau,
Henry Frank and Helena. Captain
Thomas has had many sears expert.
enc in steamboat aud transportation
business, and will make a first class
representative for the line.
The Hard Cash in command of CAP.
tain K. Q. Postal is the mail packet
leaving this evening for Devalis Bluff,
Augusta, S~acksonport and way land.
ings, attending promptly to all bust
ness that offers and connecting at her
Discrimination with the regular line
Of light draft steamers for upperWhite
Black and Little Red rivers. Captain
Chas. Postal presidos in the Office,
assisted by his brother Joseph.
Offers Of the Anchor Line steamer
City Of Vicksburg, which passed down
last evening, report finding a channel
at Tiptonville outside the former one
Boats Of late have been finding only
6i tot feet, but the pilots of the
Vicksburg found 8 feet in the new
channel. At Cheeks Island they also
report the channel with 81 eet,highe
up than boats have been running. The
Vicksburg was drawing 6 feet 8 inches
and came through these places without
trouble.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-09-12

No. 299, Rim the Ohauosry Oourt OF shelty
county, Tenn. The State Of Tennessee We.
w Z Butler. OF al.
L appearing from amended bill, which Is
Nv m to ~ this cause. that the names nd
plac Of residence Of the heirs Of 4 Var
Dy 80 are unknuwn and can OF DO asoer aimed
afEet diligent inquiry
Il is therefore ordered that they make their
appearance herein, 81 the courthouse Of
fore the FIRST Monday In October, 1892,
and plead, answer OF den W 70 COZ plainaBi's
amended bill r." file Angus 9th, $50,
OF the samt will be taken toi con
lelsed as 70 taem and set tor hear ng ex-
liaoed oncea week for four successive Weeki
"a the Public Ledger.
This ATTN day Of August 1883
, ,opy-Attesti
4 J BLACk, UlerE and . .sts,
ByJ Brad ey, Deputy Clerk and Master
w Hampton, .nl tor oompTt, 49, 1853 IL
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-09-12
NOn.ResIdent NoIIce.

No. 50G-In the Chancery Court of Shelby
eoun y, Tennessee Thomas N Hughes, eX-
secuter Of Joshua Hughes. dec'd, W Nancy
Taylor OF al.
7 appearing from bill. which II sworn to Ia
i this cause, that the detenuants. Nancy
Taylor Mary A shelton, h ebeoca Cobp, Tempc
gaekson and her husband, - Jaoksone
Nellie Cobb and her hu band -Coob, ida
hamey and her husband, - amey. Lucy
Towel, FEMME Me9aughey and her hus
band, Arthur MeGaughoy, are all residents Of
re state Of Arkansas and on.residentS Of
tbs State Of Tennessee.
Is therefore ordeed that they all make
their appearance herein, II the courthouse oi
SHELBY eountyin Memphi., Tenn, on or be-
fore the first Monday IN October, 1850. and
plead, answer or demur to complainant bin.
or IN same y ! be taken for confessed as to
themand sot for hearing OK parte; and mat a
copy o. this order DO published once a WEI /
ger.
This list day Of s~eptsmborr, 1888.
c0py-Attest;
X J,BLACK, Clerk and Master,
byJ NJ bradley, DC. a M.
bShssVn, sol. for cOnp't. l7taW
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-09-12
A AT A DANCE.
A Georgia Woman Murdered BY
a Jealous Rival at "a Ball
Near Blackshear, Ga.

BLAoKsHEAR, Ca, September o.
In the classic settlement called Cow
house, in the southern edge Of Pierre
county, country bellies and beaux were
enjoying the pleasures OF dance.
Among the ladies present we're Miss
Roxie Wilson and Miss Smith, both
Of whom held a court of admiring
attendants. As dance succeeded dance
the rivalry, which was ill concealed,
increased until, thoroughly infamed
with anger, an open rupture occurred.
Miss Wilson's young brother, who was
present, sharpened his knife, and
rushing into where his sister was Just
taking her place in the final break
down handed it to her with the advice
not to be run over. Miss Roxie sprang
at Miss Smith with all the fury of a
tigress, giving several frightful lunges
with the blade, one of which partially
dismembered aud another made huge
gashes across her breast. She tell
iainting to the floor and cannot live.
Miss Roxie was taken away By her
friends, and has not yet been found by
the officers. The butchered woman
was an aunt to her assailant.
This case will revive interest which
swayed the State during the Kate
Sothern excitement, which vas an al.
most similar case TO the one above.
Kate killed her rival, NarcissaC owart,
while a set for the next dance was be
ing made up. She was tried, convicted
and sentenced to death. SO great was
the outcry against the execution Of a
woman that Governor Colquitt com
muted it to imprisonment Tor ten
years. She was sent to the convict
camp, owned by q relative, and kept
house for him, being accompanied BY
her husband. In three years the soft
hearted Governor pardoned her out
entirely. While in the so.called pen.
itentiary she had two children, one of
whom she named Alfred Il. Oolquitt
Sothern. Public sentiment is now
more disposed to let the law take its
course, even if the criminal is a
woman.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-09-12
CAREY'S LAST U
The Story of the Shooting Told
by a Fellow PassengeF-A
Tragic Scene.

A passenger who travelled in tho
same steamer as Carey and 0'Donnell
sends the following account OF the
shooting Of the iniormer:
The Kinfauns Castle left Dartmouth
for Cape Town on Friday, July 8, with
between eighty and ninety passengers
0'Donnell and his wife travelled sec
Ond. Carey and his wife and seven
children third class, the latter under
the name of Power. 0'Donnell is
over six feet, has a markedly Irish
face, short whiskers. dark hair aud
keen eyes,and isstrong looking though
not any way leshy. He has a strong
American accent, and among the pas
sengers was thought a quiet mar who
had done mining in the States. His
wife looks about twenty. five; while he
might be about forty three. Careys
whiskers aud beard had been shaved.
but otherwise he looked just as when
he appeared at the trials. No suspi>
cion Of Oarey's identity was limited at
until the day after our arrival at Cape
Town, when a paragraph appeared 10 a
local newspaper stating that Carey was
coming out TO South Africa BY the
mail and travelling under some other
name than his own
The appearance Of this paragraph
caused a great dol of speculation on
the ship, and happening to see a print
Of Carey, issued by an English paper,
it was clear that Power was the very
man. The Natal passengers tranship
ped to a small coasting steamer-the
Melrose-which sailed from Table
Bay on Saturday, at half past FIVE ia
the afternoon.
o'DoNNELL's INVITATION TO CAREY
Sunday was a lovely sunny day aud
the passengers were on deck all the
forenoon Carey and 0'Donnell mixed
freely with the passengers, some of
whom, in view Of the newspapers an
nounoement and to satisfy themselves
beyond a doubt, turned the converse
ton to Carey and his career; but he
moved not muscle thus showing great
self-oommand. 0'Donnell said At
dinner that Carey was a great vi'li,p
and would not leave tie ship; but this
was only understood 10 view of what
followed. About a quarter 70 four 10
afternoon ODonnell asked Carey into
the second saloon and they drank to-
gether. The doomed man was then
standing 10 the center of the saloon
while O'Donnoll and his wife were
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-09-12
RenalElns promptly a!lsndel b
%AIlaehmenI NoIire.

No. 1905 Before S Galloway, j P for Shelby
county, Tepn.-ChieklsaW CoOperage Co.
VS. IA j Reedy,
In this cause an attachment having been
i sued out under section 3155 Of the Code Of
Tonne see, and returned levied upon the
property Of tie defendant. by garnish ent
served upon Schooldeld ,Hansuor a Co ,
and affidavit havt-g been made that defend
ant Is indicted 10 the plaintiff In he sun Of
iOus hundred ana. evenly ft dollars, due By
The breach Of a wiitlel contract Of guaTan fee
deted August 2i,l,s2, and tina the claim isius-
aud that Too deien anti an0n-reFident 0fthe
state Of penne o., ii ist heroiOre ordered that
said defendant make his pers0nal appearance
bef1rsme on the 18th yOfOctOber 1888, at V
o'clock N. RtRy Office, No. "A Madison It,,
Memphis. Iennessee, and defend said attSch-
mont suit within the time prescribed by Law,
OF the same will be proceeded with ex-parse'
an that d oopy oithis order be published once
> week for four weeks IL the Memphis Public
Ledger.
This the 9Th day Of September. 1883,
Is 70 Is J GALLOWAY. Jp