davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-03-03
Be Kind to Your Sisters.

If brothers and sisters would but re-
alize how sad they will be in future life,
thinking of those little unkindnesses and
chickering's in which they are apt to in-
dulge-ifthey could realize the sharp and
bitter pangs they will feel in thinking Of
unnecessary and spiteful pain inflicted
upon dear departed ones-juvenile irri-
liability and patience and forbearance
would be wonderfully improved. Some
families, with every comfort around
them, scarcely know what happiness is
Peevishness and passion rule the day.
Angry words and angry reply, unkind-
ness begets ill-will, and the circle that
might enjoy perpetual sunshine are al
most strangers to domestic peace and
quiet. How easily all this might be
avoided-bow certainly they ought to be-
The following extract from the american
Messenger gives the exact idea we would
impress upon our young readers:
" Boys, be kind to your sisters. Think
how many things they do for you; how
they love you in spite of your ill-temper
or rudeness; how thoughtful they are for
your comfort, and be you thoughtful of
theirs. Be ever ready to oblige them, to
perform any little office for them that
lies in your power. Think what you can
do for them, and if they express wish,
be ready to crafty it if possible. You do
not know how much happiness you will
find in so doing. l never yet knew a
happy and respected man who was not in
youth kind to his sisters There is a
beautiful song which says:
"' Be kind to your sisters-not many may know
The depth of true sisterly love;
The wealth of the ocean lies fathoms below
The surface that spsrkles above.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-03-03
A Runaway Husband.

At an early hour on Saturday morning
very pretty young lady, announcing
herself as recently from Springfield,
Illinois, called on the Chief of Police to
make inquiries about her husband, whom
she said WAS some sort of an agent in this
city, and was named James Flower. She
said he invariably made Southern tour
in the winter, and although she never
could understand just exactly what his
business was, she was sure it was profit
able one. as be hGd supplied her with
money far exceeding her modest quire-
ments. Not havisg heard from him for
several months, she had become uneasy
and had determined TO seek him here.
Her modest, lady-like demeancr, her ex-
ceeding prettiness, interested the Chief
who ever has an eye TO female beauty
and he begged to be given description
of her husband, that he might ascertain
if he was still in the city. The descrip-
ton was furnished, aad in addition a
photograph of the party of whom she was
in search. Imagine the surprise of the
Chief and his officers when it was recog-
nized as the picture of well-known thief.
Surprise almost held them spell-bound.
II was evident the wife knew nothing of
the husbands occupation; and to tell her
was an office no one cared to undertake.
The man had been in the workhouse for
several months, which accounted for her
not hearing from him. 1t was sad duty
to perform, but the Chief felt that she
ought to know the truth, and as tenderly
as be could the intelligence was impaired.
Her look Of horror, the cry Of bitter an
guish that came from her lips, sttested
how little she had known Of the truth
NeU Orleans PicduIae
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-03-03
A Hot Bath.

An odd and amusing incident recently
occurred in connection with the Gentle
opposition to Mormon authority. A man
coming from the West stopped at the
Hot Springs, just outside of the city,and
having heard much of their medicinal
properties was about to bathe in one of
them. After he had disrobed, and just
as he was about to plunge in, stranger
approached and told him that be could
not bathe in that spring The Western
Gentile's ire became aroused at once, and
thinking that it was another instance of
Mormon despotism, he Immediately re-
piled: "The h-ll l can't dixie to see
old Brigham or anybody else stop me,
aud in he plunged, bat he got out sooner
than he got in, for it was boiling spring.
His anger against the Mormons had not
permitted him to ask the stranger why he
could not bathe there, but he was deter
mined to show Brigham that he could not
stop him from bathing.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-03-03
MEMPHIS. TENNESSEE,

MEMPHIS. TENNESSEE,
MAYORS OFFICE, February II. 1881
In accordance with an act Of the Legislature
passed December 8. 1867. and the foregoing
ordinance. passed by the Board of Aldermen
February Is. 1859. and approved February II.
1869, the said ordinance will be submitted to a
vote of the qualified voters of the city, at an
election TO be held for that purpose. at the
voting places Of said city, on
Monday, the Ist Day of March, 1859,
These voting for the issuance of the Bonds
named in said ordinance to have on their tick
cts the word BoNDs.". and those voting
against the issuance Of the same the words
"No BoSDs;" :" and the Sereeant-at-Arms will
conduct the said election, By whom a list Of
the judges, clerks and voting places will be
duty announced. in concurrence with the Com
missioner Of Registration for Shelby County,
Tennessee. 1T. SWAYNE,
l44t Mayor pro temROre.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-03-03
Ordinance.

SECTION l. Be Il Ordained. etc.. That there
be issued of the bonds of the city of Memphis
Five Hundred Thousand Dollars in One Thou
sand Dollar Bonds. having thirty years to run,
with coupons attached, at six per cent. per
aunum. which bonds shall be used by the city
for the purpose of funding its due indebted
Hess and paying the same.
SEC. 2. The Mayor, after givirg ten days
notice in the newspapers of the city of Mem
phis. shall hold an election. and submitto the
qualiii ID voters Of the city whether sa:d bonds
shall be issued; and if approved by a majority
Of said voters. the same shall be so issued.
Passed finally February 16. 1862.
Approved February IL, 1869.
J. T. SWATNE.
Mayor pro tempore.
Attest: L. R. RICHARDS. City Register.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-03-03
An Incident on Board The Great Eastern.

An Incident on Board the Great Eastern.
The accident to the French steamer
Pereire reminds a correspondent of the
Albany Argus Of an incident ou board of
the Great Eastern during her last west
ward voyage two years ago Il says:
The consumption Of Goals haJ. on the
eighth day out, brought her bulwarks to a
height Of thirty nine feet above the sea
ION level keel). One morning, before
daybresk, l was awakened BY being
tossed in my berth, which happened TO be
athWart ships / got up aud went on
deck, and found the most terrific sea that
/ had ever seen, though an old sailor.
Just at daybreak we shipped a sea for
ward, which killed one seaman and
severely wounded three more. They
were hurt by being dashed against the
anchor slowed on the upper deck.
The wave, in this instance, must have
been no less than tweniy-nine feet from
trough to crest, and perhaps more; for
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-03-03

Sir James Scarlettis correcting several
long-established absurdities in the Eng
lish army drill. Among others is g
parade movement, in which the column
marches very slowly in review to enable
the commanding officer to note the per-
sonal bearing Of each sficer: This Gus
tom originated in very ancient times as a
means Of telling whether the officers
were sober or not
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-03-03

A curious staiisticiaa has figured out
that the amount Of money now in circn-
lation in Illinois is just three dollars to
each inhabitant
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-03-03
Beal Street Business Property
AT AUCTION. -

ON WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH
~ 10th, we shall sell on the premises, at thres
o'clock. that valuable business STOREHOUSE
AND LOT, on the north side Of Beal. between
Turley and wellington streets. part Of Lot No.
5 in Block 50, on the plan Of Memphis. The
Lot has a front Of 25 feet on Beal by depth Of
80 feet The house Is brick. substantially
built, and contains large basement, a fine
large 'store-roam and six rooms above. This is
valuable property, and should command the
attention Of all who would invest in paying
Terms: One-half cash: balance. six and
twelve month";. Title perfect.
NONSARRAT, 1ANIER A CO.,
14l-159 Auctiouoers.
The Nashville Republican nannlr.
A LIVE, NEWsY, ENTERTAINING AND
"a reliable Commercial and Family Neuspa-
per. published at the Capital Of Tennessee. is
the largest cOmplctest and fullest Newspaper
published in the State. Thoroughly Demo-
cratic and independent in tone, and earnestly
devoted TO the development Of the resources OF
tho Southwest and 70 the interests and welfare
Of Southern people. Daily, $40 per annum;
Tri-weekly, IS per annum Weekly. s. per an
nun. for the year 1872 IN extra copy 70 the
refter up Of club Of ten, with the cash. Ad-
drsss "kEPuBLICAN BANNER." Nashville.
Tenn. 90
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-03-03
DIRECTIONS FOR TUE MANAGEMENT OF THE FINLEY BEE ny


hive
he rom r.
rive waywh henev
sliding a
%
yuoule
al and
Partially the ator about the
hive but before evening viii
the miller moth in
s. al h
tiator occasionally above named
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-03-03

HE ABOVE CUT REPRESENTS BEE HIVE WITH
hOwn with the door thus showing the position the tubes The above that
Hive while
at
oil
miller will
of
urtes
is qutean n bard
S FIRE homal
that builds
MUST build the bars.
ordinary hive
With this hiveyO liable
i disturbed
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-03-03

TN. LATEST srNaER, 3;
PROVED FAMILY sEN
mACiIINEs make the 4Dk
STITCII with n shuftie-f Ne
ing the only correct wNo
mafse IL. II makes beauuI
Ruffles, with no bastf4Er
drawing OF threads. IL is
HsEM STITCH OPEN W.
Itdoes n greater range of -
and uses less thread thai "
other machJne made. N3g
400. 900 i'm use ALI macu1S
warranted. ONCE;
a70 MAIN STREE
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-03-03
PUBLIC LEDGER.

The PUBLIC LEDGER is published every Af-
ternoon Except Sunday by Z. wHITMORE
and j. j. DUB0SE, under the firm name of
w HI TT NOR Il 81 CO.,
at No. 13 Madison street.
The PUBLIC LEDGER is served to City subscri.
bers by faithful carriers at fIFTEEN CENTS
per week, payable weekly to the carriers.
BY nail lin advanced: One year, $9 six
cents.
Newsdealers supplied at ~ cents per copy.
Communications upon subjects of general in
terest to the public are at all times acceptable.
Asiscted manuscripts WILL NOT be returned.
RATES OF ADVERTISING:
First sertion....."..........-.e1 90 per square
supsequent lnsertions".....-.... 30
For One eWeek...................-S 3 90
ror IWo Weoks........................ 4 bO
For Three Weoks.................... 6 90
FOR ono Month-.....................7 z 6O
Eight lines of Nonpareil, solid. constitute
square.
Displayed advertisements will be charged ac-
cording to the SPACE occupied, at above rates
there being twelve lines of solid type to the
inch.
Notices in local column inserted for twenty
cents per line for each insertion.
Special Notices inserted for ten cents per line
fer each insertion.
To regular advertisers we offer superior in
ducements, both as TO rate Of charges and man
ner of displaying their favors.
Advertisements published at intervals will bc
charged One Dollar per square for each inser-
ton.
All bills for advertising are due when con-
tracted and payable on demand.
40 Iott
otherwise. must bo addressed to
WHITMORD & CO.,
Publishers and Proprietors.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-03-03
Election Notice.

Attest. L. R. RIcHARDs. City Register.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-03-03

The PUBLIC LEDGER is published every AZ
ternoon Except Sunday by E. wHITMoRE
and j. j. DUB0sE. under the firm name of
, 1869-08-16
DcnrhS from SnnkcEs

Fyc,n thu Dt. Noissa lFoica) Rtyi4sez AMJstst H.
In Thursdays issue We gave an account Of
lit,c hoy In Mnrtou County dylng from the enects
Of q tat,lesnake hite-afser daEs OF untold tor
lure-
correspondent, writing from lGcorah TO fhe Dav-
yepport fs,rnal, tels The following horrible story
uced 10 years, ran out in the nelI near hts
fathers house, IN Franklin, In this county. when
he was bltlep by one OF the thrusts q rattle
snake te started to rsn eTr m.,,o re Is, s1ase s
bitten e.ren times on thP leg below the k1ee the
snake hung 10 the last bite, and the frightened
child cInaned ! fence and Kicked the anakc on
nnd before he reached home he had 1T. 1l'a
parents did everything that could be doneio aaEe
him Medical aid YES Summoned and exhausted.
The child died. In tie last hours OF MS suffering
ne would run his tongue out At bis mother, s1t ne
the attendants and hiss like spaIe, besides h2v-
inc awful commissions and heartrcndtng dellHln-"
The Council BluGs .Sonrdresl OF Of tho 10th states
,ha, A,s na q ,nn. sSnf h,,s@ p1! +! 1n
make, and died from the effects Of tho bite On
tunday. The doctor .loDe NIL In his power 70 safe
her life, hut was unable 70 afo!d rslieE s sas vas
who are left helpless orpnants BY this aad CASH.
atty.
now nlmnss sure death, ami being blind they
strike with fuEcy at eury sound The Marion
County Ienerrdf EtrrA the following ~ m tn-
falllhe cure for rcpttc-hites, the physician FUR
dozen cases IN that coautry recently, aud In every
1ustaEce with complete success: tine tae'esoon-
fn OF gunrowdcr; ono tablespoonful OF salt; the
yellow Of one egg; beat them al together. 20 as
yellow water will Issue, and when the plasters he
comes soaked with The poison, II VIII fnll on Re-
new the pHsier until 1t will adhere to 1he Wouu'',
which Is evidence thpt that poison haa MI been
, 1869-08-16

Espeeasil, Z thn true Of thas portion tying xess
o.. sAh LAse. 9Nned and built pJ tts
stands to-day ~ soNd, nnlshed and vel falnIahed
- nAnJ OF The ollest and most prominent ltnea IN
the country. In tha WordA of thu Government
Taole Inc. a1e ~ saaaasd an % tsss II nss ooen
done In good faith" THIS splendid uonanent
Of the Renins, stu and e1er9J ol the Central Pa
tho eGorts .! tnoss who AIDED rs 10 securing Tho
means, Enho1t which the enterprise 0n.t
haye hassed II with pecu'lE pstas, taess-
pressed expectations, which must have seemed
aanguine, and TO ne Rior1o1s oonsammsnon Of
the work ~ Our ytndIcatlon- From the beginning
And Nc have the lane ialth IN
thelr wisdom and succeas in matntAin-
shown In lA construction VS. are gTastned TO be
able 10 present conclrslve evidence Of the rtrou-
neraitve returns Of the enterprise IS business
benents and p1e.ti9s 70 Be derived nom Il The
ouslDeas Of The Central Pacific between Sscra-
mento and Prom on or. pint between which places
eefn 81 se G5 ob tne o asy m
maieIJ) ~ follows mainly In gold: Gross es,a-
tnRs 81, ,7ba. 80: operating expenses, fs 81 nes
60 eq saa y
available for Interest payments The sgsttsate
VA ana + s ,'sz,,11 not probable s1sy tasy
nsuses haze been attained. Of course,
while ,he facilities Of the company were At their
newest Hnd crudest stage, and at the aa1ne LINE
that large amount Of nnproducuye tsnusports-
ton Was becefsaEr. Both freight and passengers
are 1ncreaaiha 80 rapidly that the company have
made lmportanr reductions In the rates - fast 4s
their facilities permitted them They Will adhere
to the policy Of Encouraging the largest amount
OF trat1ic consistent wnh the requirements OF
their obligations The mineral deposits along the
route Of the road continue to attract attention
and add TO It's local business while the low prices
and easy terms offered 10 cntgrants must tend
to Increased settlement on The cou4pany'H lands,
wh!ch are Of great value. We feet Indeed, that
the business OF the CeDtra Pacific ia In its tnfnncy
and that Its development 10 unexanped proper.
ticns tn a very ahort period Will be d new Cause
OF astoul5hmtnt"
, 1869-08-16
rn~ Central Pacific Rhflr0uda

MessrA FISK i Hatch, financial Agents of rue
Central I,aclnc Railroad have tssaed tse lnlo wing
copgrsfuiafo,y address to the stock aod bond
@Tne Pnc,nc Railroad 50 loaR the theme OF
conlcctufe, Is tact accomplished. Passengers,
mai,s and freight pass between New fovk ana
san Francisco With zane res1laEtty. GelsrtJ. aaa
convenience as between Boston anu asllaH.on.
The Pacific coast hsA been enectuhly bFouehk
within the national ssllroad systsE- Coaslaer,es @
rue extent Of The undertaking. the natare OF rue
country 10 be traversed the vast distances ~hense
labor, supplies, 8od l01ltHA ~err drawn, tose1aeT
Huh the rap!dity OF It's construction. .aads IN
nyalled among peaceful enterprises Hat n!teen
ycara been occupied III the work. Instead ol hye
years lts completion would have been
hsiled rs one OF The Eraodeat escnu
In our national progress The ru1,rs which f'r
u while prevailed Of the faulty character Of por-
tlous Of tho work hare been dtsttpated since the
opening Of the through tine has Afforded o1por1u-
nlty 10 thousands OF examining It. AtaooCh
barely three months have elapsed stnce The o7su-
ipr, the testimony IA alnoat universal % tue e1
ceIIence OF the ro1d md TO the caesEJ Of the COM
pancs in bringing !, TO The eh,Ehest s:ste Of resfcc
tlon IN the Fhoftcst pcssolc time. Ratlsnsds grow
to perfection, AID 1t Elay be safely asserted ta1t
the rtEt acu:ds 20 parallel TO tho tx1laltF OF
ennptcflon OF cthcr track, structures or tIutq
meot OF the nal1 i!1e Of the Pacific Ratlroad-
, 1869-08-16
city IN BRIEF.

TIE WASH1SGTnF correspondent OF the New
YORK 7in... in recent Letter. eays that the rrcsI
dent has directed the selection OF cocgswclla full
lcEEsb portrait OF President Lincoln authorized BY
the Miscellaneous Appropriation a-t Of March
tsat, to he placed IN the Executive Mansion 'The
competitors for the appropriation OF sa,ooo were
Corcswe,l and Hesly, 10th Chicago atttsts- 1lea1y
p,erented resJ good picture Of MI Lincoln, in q
fayoy1te e1ttng position. which struck any as very
natural xnd reltks3 hut Ceegswe.L's portrait, i,e
sides being lull-leDHth, wM 80 much the SUPERIOR
nsva1s worn by The late President, that 1t easily
carried o1 the prize" 1!T. C1S1sTeA nas luss
eoupleted portrait o. Lieutenant General Sner-
tAn, which ncriis Ine sane coo hia
aat IL n The 1uuAI successful poEtra ever p;luteH
oi him. 4 nalt,ength OF a lahy,-tae VII o. .
Vel ,,ud,n IL t1ciicacy o7 bnlsa sofsue7' and
ceasnet. Of The 1eth tinta, Vottoy 'ue pe4es' -
s..iiy. ...., ,...
TIE F1Rs7 Ct17Ep Presbyterian Con1FcSAton
Of Chicago, which Is aoout 20 erect hes rd Inr
E:tned snail co.rags near the PROPOSED ste. -
Temporary riAre o1 Wntan!p- II wA+ opened ios
nou W.. ,,srscAe-l BY Eev, 4. X HcAtoa,, OF os-
kaloofe, IoHA The cottage Is snail one, b7t
tse my burposea Of ,ne cJnerer.iion iii more com.
tnLdious e.lince can t.e .'u,it. The prs achcr s-
Nve1cd d very r,ea-!ng discourse On subject Aa-
Hlkat!c to the n1fu10 OF the occc4t0l- SE114cel
were also held IN the afternoon
AruE ANIMAL NIEy1SG nt the stockholdcr q
4tc FrApco-AusctcaE Building Society at Chicago
leid on The 9Th ins1, the following pcr.ons wtT,
elected ot.ccrs for the ensasn: lea: President
4. CaFne; Vice President, l'E. + MsryneTah
Treasarrr, y. Bens.e,; secretary, Joseph vall:s.
b,rectofL L II. Frccaette, Joseph 1:aoes +: Gle
mtnt: Ardttpys r. X. Crereau, II. D. Thetscau
r. Grrnirr; So:ar!, Theodore Guesoula-
GILES .. s7EBE1ss, Esq Of Detroit sq hsv,ai
~ ~ r,,,e Ia Farwe!l Hall some time ago.
Iu,li.i, discuss the principles be ahyoc asGa a.
raprrneatl hsse bern made fot ne m ~
tate nlnce Ut FarFeu lina on the evenings o' u
9Th .pd 30th Of September next ,..
E.uxswoRrH Of thr Second Frec1nci
.eIa nass,ng down Warrington street ~
To-, s.tYs rs''fFs .peseSaa tss stap't Ia :,
.;,,o, the r.; ~ tne nanes but not wIhoa' d'lo
, 1869-08-16
PERSONAL.

On Saturday Gvenlng party Of ladies and gen
tiemcu arrived here from the East, on their wAy
to the Pacific slope, adding another 10 the long
lItt OF those who have araiied themselve. Of the
opening Of the great railroad
The party which xtIl be at the Sherman House
until tomorrow morning Is composed of Senator
J. ". Patterson, Of New uampshlrc, wife and son !;
senator J. t. Morrill,, OF Vermont, and wife, and
Senator a. 9. Cattell, o! New Jersey; the i1on-
n. Welker, OF Ohio, and wife; the Hon. ]. Il
+ nenon s q Sea aps and s
u. F. Murphy, Esq., chef OF the Senate corps OF
reporters, wife and son; nr. John AcEGoy, OF
ae cnsles 1na sr;a S q
vile and daughter: Dr. J. Il. 1,a1ter, U. $. A.;
Sidney Antlrews, ESD, Washington: Nra- A.
noni Mss poW, aa.ne Tne 'Non on csr
Schurz Is also TO accompany tho party, aud Fill
arrive here this morning.
Heading and Hentou. are the members Of the
joint Congressional Committee on 1sctrcnchmeut,
with ME. Murphy as reporter. nnd hI- Christie as
Deputy ySeryeaut1t-Atms, and SO 10 San'Frsncisoo
tlcDlarly IN reference TO the smuggling OF goods
in bond between San Francisco and New YORK
an ai1oneons idea, that 1hc only expenses which
witt h entniIed upon the gorernment ny
this tnp Of Tho committee Will be the
Ea1y expenses Of the Sergcaut-atArms aul OF the
committee. while they arc pursuing their investi-
cations at San Francisco: No charges are made
against tho government for transportation, nor
for subsistence while on the road
The party will be absent about sl1 weeks.
They win stop ut Salt Lake Clsy on their way
u the Pacific, and will probably visit tho several
places Of interest On the West coast.
VIM 4. Todd, Esl .rr1vaie Secretary o. NlceI'!es'
ldent Coliax. and Mrs. Told, nlso arrived here
Tomorrow, and will be Joined 70 Iowa bJ Mrs.
Matthews, tho molhe1.!n-law OF MI. Couax-
, 1869-08-16
ernson train at Alton,
THE ALLEGED RIOTER FRATT.
Judge mcCann's Order to lfsicnsc
the PriHoncH EEnoFcd-ThrcaRcn
Attack on Fort Schuyler-Thepris
oncr Kept Secure within tho Wallis
-Ihc Clbe Before Commissioner
Osborn Adjourned Till u0udA%

,.u.-.t ,rt.~o,r.,,,s
Attack on Fort Schuyier-Thepris
oncr Kept Secure within the Wallis
-rhc Case Before Conini.spner
osoo1n
From, tie Sfu Iorl HuylE, .tugnsf Is.
unltea States Marshal Barlow having rstuna to
irgrd Tcxas bushwnacke1 md d murderer, iss,cd
nv Ju,ce MeCnun, on Wednerday, dsnyai
iny n,,,p,ca r. .Ju,lve HrCuun tar pcrcmpt,rr
nrs,er ~ niterhmrnt fn forrfh1r faye ia
urtsoner f.npa Fort schuyler, where he hid
f. 5ns .onrnsd Nv Stnr1nSJ nsrIow 1t
understood that Judge NcCunn agreed to issu,
such an or,er' and ia nlace II IN tho hands o,
s'stes nf1riajs Il Wns tetermnrI Ia W,,hdrsH
me ennra1ia,, an sIay the order FOR me pressns
Lao nc o1aer neen issqea aefa w911a
an,ci a. Nv nnhr of his ennttes n T..cue fh
prisoner q a nazsrs Tas sIsm!na'on q
csse Eas ca.icd at maj time. nnu lie District A.
totne5 , ~ aa n,sIr1,nn hnsring tncy
- barnssnner nov MS ccrnvcI 1!,rs n conr1 AMI
Msphni Harjoy' who va rrsisonsib1e ioT lie
pnt e,aen nro.,ucad 1p'A ~ ""' ~ s''''
oSu ~ 81 Ra1,ny fhen addressed rho Commissioner
saving he Was awase That the warrant reoaifr'i
bin, ~ n1n,tnrr ihe nsonrr in cot,rt hut that hc
hao rrceiy ed m order from judge McCunn, about
three honrs hc1orr cotnmauu!nE hll,, TO l!scharcc
iii ppnttce he md rece,ysd from Judce MrCunn.
ana he ha,l Of fad lime 10 consldcr il and deter
mine what conrFe 10 take He said that Nj.
nor h,s snhnr,itnatc ana. cnnscqnentiy. he cou!d
not t;Smnnd the nrisnner yithon, Soinn nnlt,nuted
anthoriiq. II seemed 10 mn Tia, tnis con.
~ ~ . E.,t nttooy nn1r4a mi rab,e ~ ~.
eotne com serous. IND md he dj,1 not choose to
tAke any e,ep Wmnout pe'ns 4 1utly VIZ nnt ~ ha TX
not smrTrtent snrcc nynshIs nj nrescni 10 bnna
, 1869-08-16
rome injury 10 hl hands The nre WIS bulls By

eonne Injury 10 hts hAnds. The ore wls bul1t by
aoue boJa at pay.
Wk1p1IxoERb b BLIZZARD esJoou, on North C!ast
.trret wua entered BY thieves yesterday who atoe
t15 In gfeenbeck6-
AMANDA vnIx. = lady Of 81, who hs,
been urtug with Mrs. S. Smith, No. Sos East Erie
that xhe hAA CONC to nAru -
TIE RESIDENCE OF Louis Marley, No. 1kswest
Madison stree, VA entered By . hneat thief NJ
tssday attcfnoon. wno stole Z wascn sud cum.
uty Of clothing. 1
JAxEs WARD, Of 10. $40 weA Lake st,ces. had
a Valuable horse stolen from his stabe yesternxv,
TnksE ruL bk = concert tonight ID Lake Park.
al the foot OF Harmon court, The proc1amms
contains eeSesnl charming seiection1,