davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-12
A SPECIMEN DEPUTY SHERIFF.

On Thursday afternoon, PatrOlman McCul.
Tough OF the Twentieth Precinct while duty at the
Hudson River Railroad passenge depot at Thirethst.
was informed by citizen that Deputy Sheriff named
John Mcmahon having four convicts in charge, hs
way with them to Sing Sing Prison. was then IN saosa
az the corner OF Ninthaye and Thirtethst., drinking
and that all were considerably under the influence Of
lquor The citizen further suggested that unless some
one else took charge OF the cOnvcs they would be apt
10 escape The officer started to go to the saloon, and
met the Deputy Sheriff and his friends coming out He
followed them TO the depot. On the way woman At
tempted to slip something the hand OF one Of the
conyct but she was prevented by the officer and drives
away After seeing all into the depot, Olncer hecr-
Tough went the ThirtYtfthst Policies ta0n ara IN
formed Sergeant Mccullough OF the circumstances lie
directed ROundsman Roosevelt and Oncer Murphy 20
with officer Mccullough, aud the cOnyict aud Depev
Sheriff safely on board the train Onreachng the depot
officers found that Mcmahon and the prisoners lad
already taken seats train about TO start Tor sing sing
Rpundsman Roosevelt directed officer Murphyto accom-
papy them TO Sing Sing Prison. but not 10 interfere unless
an attempt made by the convctS To escape or uns
Mcmahon should become hepiessly intoxicated.
Late on Thursday night, Qhcer murphy returned urn 70
the Station House, and said that soon AFTER the cars
started Mcmahon produced bottle or WHISKY OF Nhoa
the prisoner and their keeper partook freely asd al
became grossly intoxicated and soon after ward eAsoi
fell asleep When the train reached Sn2 Ding, mcgdhoh
was so helpessy drunk that it was with great dheay
Officer Murphy could arouse him. he hnaiiy tooA the
commitment from the pocket OF Mcmahon ana presented
theu with the cOnvicts, 10 the Keeper OF the prison.
Mnrphy then took possession OF the nandcus Keys aud
revoiver and brought them TO the Station House.
When he left the prison at sing sing, hchshch ws'
living on a bench stupidity drupk Yesterday morning.
Cam Isaiah Ryuders who superntends the removal Vt
conyics from this city after their sehteh. eaeG ~
stationHouse, and obtained the articles Drought Ost
l,,yf no
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-12
POLICE MATTERS.
RoLLrCKNG PoLrcEMEN-THE FLYNN WATCH

RoLLICKING PoLICEMEN-THE FLYNN WATCH,
ETC.
Commissioner Brennan conducted the Police
trials yesterday. Patroman Andrew Geer and Patrick
Dempsey Of the Twenty Precinct charged y
Roundsman Rose with being off post In saloon. drink
ing in addition. Dempsey also singing and dancing
The officers said they called in by the proprietor Of
the place 10 put out disordery They did not
sing dance Dempsey further stated that Justice
Coulter had promised Rose promotion 10 he Demp-
SOW dismissed the force Referred % the Board
Patrolman Martin Coffee OF the Twentieth Precinct
charged with having failed TO bring to the station
house gold watch, found on the body Of Thomas J.
Flynn which floating in the North River of the foot
OF f0urthst, and that in consequence the
was stolen by some person The evidence the same
as that previously given at the Coroners Inquest Officer
Officer Culver, who informed him that the body Of a
drowned at the foot OF Thirtyf0urthst officer
McQuade and taking ont his book asked him
sign Acknowledgement or the body with the yalua
bles on IT. having full faith IN the word OF Officer Ne
Ouade he signed reaching the foot ofThrty fourthet
he saw the body the water it fully five feet from
the pier The witness declared In the most positive
that he did not see the watch and therefore could
have stolen IL.
Precinct complained Of by Hugh McSichoi who
charged the officer with having beaten him in a most
outrageous manner. He also declared that q silver
watch and chain. $50, aud railroad check for trunk
had been taken from him by The ocer testi.
fed that he found the complainant in Aibanyst. help
lessy intoxicated and bleeding from wound on tho
head He denied positively having beaten the complain.
ant and that taken TO the station.Houss nothing
of value was found with McNlchol. This was corrob-
GRATED by officer Hays aud others aud the Sergeant
charge OF tho Station House. The complaint was dis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-12
GRADUATING EXERCISES AT GRAMMAR SCHOOL
No So

The Senior class Of the female departn'eu., w., y.
Grammar School No. So was graduated yesterday i,'
invitations sent out by tho principal. Miss NaV
smms were responded to beyond the capacity OF ''o
school. and fortunate those who found sIsUN1e
room by the hour of commencement The eAsr'' :
orened with the anthem, 30 Praise God in hi HOLINESS
and was sung by the whole school, Tho exercises 'Ou
sisted of the reading CT original composuohsOy
of the graduating class, vocal music succ'edinS 20
paper Mr. Henry Kd1lr. Assistant suptrlata , ST
afer brief address presented diplomas TO the oo"NS
named graduates IL. nj, ,,,, =, r1,,b Anna I Gee.
ssSrah q sDuncan. Eleanor T. Hanie. Mary T. htlD' II
Kijsam, Jane W. McElhenny Jennie - Merrill Mlll -.
Pell Mary j. Pardy. susan Reehlil, With lnlaa y ~,
phia L. Seybel and Nina Ward Jennie Il. derfll iest
valedictory entitled Heroes aud Hero worship ~
the graduates then sung parting song ne ion n,
son j. Waterbury presented the Kelly medals aWaI, ~.
merit given by Mr. James Kelly, late Postmaster W -
city They arc two I'm number, and Miss NINA -
ceiyed the first and Miss Ella kissam tue sec1nu
ceeding the presentation, the Rev. Alex T. InoDgt
Addressed tbe graduates "Auld Lang SJne vas -
sung after which many OF the school oucets sfs
words of encoura cement TO the class sre
A. Lewis presided. Among the gentlemen pr sell 'ra
Nessrs Clement Dieches, Il. G. Mandell, b. - isu srd
BERNARD Cregan. and Michael McNierney, ttI So5re
Messrs James Kelly. Nathaniel JARVIS, aud AHfe' 'S
IusDeetOrs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-12
MEETING OF DEALERS IN MILK.

AT meeting of the milk dealers along n'
line OF the Harlem Railroad, held at Brewster
delegations from all the principal stations NeV
and unanimously adopted the following resoiu'Ou
hfreas 10 view Of the grest loss 20 The mia s.si D
opepcs Of the drouth 1892 aud the general
tue retlle during the Winter months, and amer q btu
WA,ras Time and experience have ssAys ssoS s,s.b
been reasonable 10 bis dnsnds sns hhiei 70 ~
price and the olec. Of this meeting Is D0s 70 .A 80 s, ~
demands the retailer, bat simpy 70 secure as' -I' JAZZ
mix; be il Hereford a, o., IA, Il Aprl . D
gsoirci That tue price Of milk. from tie tI.i ea a. - sf
er,t day Of October shall be ceat per quart wa Ia eesp
freight added the price will enable the reart |" w.
qusr and give fair and reasonable pfost IL. m ~
fissolrsd That IN making coUtiacts Tor me ~ -
sndeAyOr the Suggestions % zoe 't'n gss
with uono but responsible ADD DO al 10 V - 81 sss
the supply according the demand ~ maklHE l 40
the surplus milk aud 10 pee that our iitlds am h's"
AID be it further -...- a., Al, sslss ds-
Understanding tha1 our ahs s's
p,tfrm hat shall be emptsd and returned tts ssN
10 carrv out the sane sso approve OF he 49, an s
az negrpr. sud good Character be enplo'ed V " ssyue
along the line 1.-THE Harlem Railroad 10 see A 5
spg segrued daiiy and 20 keep the farneIs ANY
port Of the milk market. =, a.. o,h., Ys.as tofsi,s'
R,ssi,f THAT mill producers Of All the oesI site 40
Al, ,be retailer. Of The Cy Of NssfoTh are ss ,s
Tend . meeting OF miik prolgeriss :" " - -
Wedn.,iay the 10th inst, al '0eioch
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-12
SUPREME couRr-cmcUu.-KIsds cor'rn :,

Aerander Stud,csH Go; sg e.. f, ,Sis 70
er-i & soId and delivered 20 defendant 80 a.
been the boot and sgs %,
Nem ~ means 81 statement that his father shostF
hi si9 600 with which commence bushes eeiei
aferward his place was burnt down, pu, ng Wants
ssreSore brought suit sgaips him by SS tss
attached the balance OF hs stock o. sSSSa' By sr
snce on his place Ne aemsn3 on contract n,
answered by putting plea g guardian S Ss
he was not ~ years sn,rssted He appeared By ns ale
the ae Saa rs Paints then pui In p
ing that when defendant eSusa. sns II be
,nt u" ,hs contracts no liable for rs" sief
ruled that plaintiffs were entitled Ssau ~ ' In s
S CON- prisiny Siantfs Judgment for siw'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-12
srNDAYscHooL TEACHERS READNG-RooM

SI-NDAY-SCHOOL TEACHERS kEADlNb-hOVA
What may be the germ OF great Chrls1%
instuton has Just been founded at No Is Bible House.
bv Mr. J. Finley Smith It is called 1.-The sundsy-SchO0l
Teachers Reading Room and Exchange" and In scope
extends to all matters connected with sunday
schools. On Oct. /, 1869, Room No. Bbb
House was opened free readingfeom
and general rendezvous for pastors, superntenhd
ents. teachers, and other Sunday school laborer;
but soon the necessity for extensive aeeommods
ton was apparent and the premises No IS Bible House
were procured Tho interior dimensions are Ex2feeL
The space is divided into three e0mpartment-tso
main rooms front and a back aud small pr,ss
Office formed from one corner OF the front room Ihs
front room may be termed the talking ROOM shd neo
those concerned confer upon matters apPtf'sir
inc TO Sunday.schOols. The back room n,
tended for class purposes. Here the lbsls
GLASS teachers will soon be organized In TINS room SO
will be held teachers meetings In Il also VIII PC iormed
a elass of sunday school secretaries, . on sonn2
ooI.librarians and other classes. '~tions VII o.
$1,000 a. ,be bast methol OF teach 4 fafing
the duties OF sunday school Officers - 5H"it VII
thorough Sunday school training oePa I. Eyee Ms
rms auartments are admirably fufnisr.a Win maps;
charts diagrams, periodicals books ana a,
appurrenances belonging TO the Sunday school, anl
viii well repay a visit. Among the maps Is great sun
dayschoO map of the city, with great number OF Poi
stuck in It here and there, each pm bearing e ave-
with a number on IT, The pins denote the locations Q.
the various Sunday schools OF all denominations W wv
CITY The numbers with which they are labeled Ise.
a printed book where full Information Is given ol esSa'
The room is open free of charge to call oomers from "a
M 10 9 D. H.. and Mr.. Smith is generally on maui WeA
plain everything 10 visitors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-12

find her in such state OF cleanliness and order Tia
captain doctor and other officers worthy OF greaG
praise for the excellent condition OF the vessel joey
more healthy lot OF German passengers than herz
have not entered Castle Garden for many day.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-06-24

MEMPHIS FEMALE CoILEGE.-The com
mencement exercises of this institution
at the Club Hall last night we're quite
Interesting, and its pupils acquitted
themselves in very creditable manner
indeed, rejecting great credit ON Prof
Carroll and his corps of teachers. The
prizes for proficiency were awarded to
Misses Stratton, Ridgely, Estes, White,
Richardson and Griffing Addresses
were delivered by Drs. Richardson, Bow
man and Witherspoon. They were prin-
cipally on the subject Of education, and
were very attentively listened to by a
large and intelligent audience. A pleas
ing portion Of the entertainment was the
sweet music discoursed by the Silver
Bell Band. A want of space prevents
us from giving more extended notice,
We must say, however, that the vocal
and instrumental music by the pupils
was excellent and exhibited the fact
that great care had been taken in their
instruction by Prof Tepe and Mrs.
Means. fr
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-06-24
HATS cleaned and dyed, 1874 Main st.

The SoLAcE OF AGE. Plantation Bit
tiers is an agreeable compound of st.
Croix rum-the most nutrimental of all
distilled liquors-and variety of tonic,
Alternative and anti-bilious vegetable pro-
auctions, among which is that most in
valuable of inyigorators, Calisaya bark.
The spirituous basis is manufactured by
the agents of the proprietors, from the
sugar-cane, on their own leasehold plan
tations in the West Indies; and the Cali
saya bark is gathered and prepared for
expectation from South America by the
employees of the firm. Both, therefore,
can be guaranteed to be unadulterated
and of the finest quality. For these
reasons Plantation Bitters is recon-
mended as an unequaled invigorating
cordial for aged persons. But il has
stronger recommendation than that of
the proprietors, viz: the testimony of
thousands in the decline of life, who
have tested its revivifying properties.
The record covers period of more than
ten years, and includes both sexes and
all ages, from fifty to four-score years
and upwards. 96eod l0l&w,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-06-24

NorIcE TO TRAvELERs.--We have just
received large assortment of gentle
mems sole-leather trunks and valises;
also, a very large assortment of ladies
travelling trunks, and an endless variety
of travelling bags of all kinds. We will
offer from this day great inducements in
summer cashmere suits. We are de-
termined to sell at very reduced rates
Our stock is very complete in all kinds
Of gentlemens wear. Call and examine
our stock. [l03] j. W. SNEED 4 Co.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-06-24

The Living Machine. Injure the main
spring of watch, and every portion of the
works become disordered. The human stom-
ach is to the human system what that elastic
piece of metal is to chronometer. 1t in
fuences the action of the other organs, and
controls. TO certain extent, the whole living
machine. The comparison may be carried
further. for as the weakness or other imperfec-
tions of the main spring is indicated on the
face Of the time-piece, so also is the weakness
or other disorder of the stomach betrayed by
the face Of the invalid. The complexion is
sallow or faded, the eyes are deficient in luster
and intelligence. and there is a worn. anxious
expression in the whole countenance which
tell. as plainly as written words could do. that
the great noHrishing organ, whose Office it is TO
minister TO the wants Of the body and to sus-
tain and renew all its parts, is not performing
its duty. 1t requires renovating and regu-
lating, and to accomplish this end Hostetter's
Stomach Bitters may be truly said to be the one
thing needfM. The broken main spring of a
watch may be replaced by new one, but the
stomach can only be repaired and strength
ened, and this is one of the objects of the
famous vegetable restorative which for eieh-
teen years has been waging a successful con-
test with dyspepsia in all climates. As a spe-
cifc for Indigestion il stands alone. When
the resources Of the pharmacopeia have been
exhausted. without, at best, doing more than
mitigating the complaint, a course Of this
wholesome and palatable. yet powerful. stom-
aehic effects perfect and permanent cure.
In all cases Of dyspepsia the liver is more or
less disordered. and upon this important
gland. as well as upon the stomach and bow
els. the Bitters act with singular distinctness.
regulating and reinvigorating every secretive
and assimilating organ on which bodily and
mental health depend. So r lOO-lO2-lO4
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-06-24

PERsoSAL.-The gallant Gen. John C.
Brown, the warrior of Franklin, and
President Of the late Constitutional Con-
yention, is on a visit to our city. Many
Of the old Tennessee troops will be glad
to see him. He is spoken of very favor
ably in connection With the Office Of Gov
ernor, and may be brought forward in
the Democratic Convention as capdi-
date for that position.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-06-24
EpIroaIAL PrnsosAl..acoloneI ]. ].


En,rou,., ppvsox., zzco,ono, 7 7
n.'p'',"s.. % - -, V
pupoSe' eu'.or oil'n's Journh'' inaae ar
rangements last evening for trip TO
Middle Tennessee, where he intends re-
M ain; inc fsw Az, .vhar he ra.,,x,.
- Ia, ',..s
nc wiz fep,y 70 tue A''acnS gu MS po'iu-
cal course by the appeal ana Its CORE
spondents. There is so much fairness
An the follosy;no article that wa conv Il
VI ~ 1'Yr w ..,.. ~ '
run ' ''''S i'o vi '''"s ' '''
The representative man OF the Demo.
cratic party o. Shelby county, rs beyond
all question, the Chairman OF the county
Executive Committee, 90; DuBose, Esq
Whatever may be said OF him or his con-
duct we recognize In INN consistency,
courage, pluck, and energy. Animated
by astrong' bitter, partisan zeal, and fuliy
impressed with the Importance OF ms
responsibilities, he does more than pru-
dence always approves. The Appeal
aspiring to the control Of the machine,
and plotting to be us engineer Is endeay-
oring to reorganize the county Commit
tee IN order to get rid OF Dubose. But the
Chairman having the LEDGER for ms or
gan, defends himself, ana converts ms de-
tense ih.o an altach on lne appel,
Me are mus somewiia. careful .he u, III , .He
state'neh, VI 'ne case 81 snaa 'ne pao .he
may unue Tt .he charac'el Vi .Ie
eontes., Inc A'a,Ancne 70 tne oniy
daily journal IN memphis wi, .c; can
make q statement respecting tnis Po-
hticai personal con.roversy whlcn .he
peopl9e , mere anu eve IN; err can reis
on. Inc nheii's Vi 'nls NM IN are ai'o,
getner WIN tne l1IpeEh' me appear
nag an inaepenaan. way u sninAing In ~
wmcn !, Is wltnou. an equai' ihe
LEDGER mas never ,'i,ehdeu 70 DC, anu
IN iact, mas never Deeh any!nlng p"'
genuine parry orSan' PLAYING oh al
occasions, ana uhder all clrcels.ances,
put one tune-Stlck 70 'he. siInom,pu:e
democracy ana tne Avalahcne -
VIKING 20 ADMIT, as !uss sr,puoe 70
nonest' e,ncieht work, .iia. .he Souhty -
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-06-24

MEMPHIS LADIES INSTITUTE Last
evening, the Assembly Hall was wen
filled with ladies aud gentlemen to wit
ness the Commencement Exercises OF
this most excellent academy of which
Mrs McGehee is principal. The cere-
monies were inaugurated by Prof Wink
Ter moving across the stage two heavy
pianos until he got them near a favora-
BILE position. They had to be moved
again to make space for the opening
chorus Beautiful Spring" which was
well executed by score Of young ladies,
among whom were several exquisite
voices whose rich tones were audible
through the well-conducted harmony
This was succeeded by duet on the
piano, by Prof Winkler and Miss Ida
Robinson, although the necessity of the
Professor with his pupil did not appear.
Her execution was graceful and precise,
as was the solo "Silvery Wave" by
Miss Oracle Matthews, when followed
a beautiful chorus by the little ones
(" Far far upon the Sea-" which was
given with an apionab that drew unre-
stricted applause. The Salutatory,
rather too long, but very appropriate
and well written, was read in clear, un-
affected voice by Miss Florence V. White.
Then Prof Winkler announced that the
programme had many Typographical err
rors, and the next piece would be the
overture to Tancredi, which was well
played by Misses Whitaker and Duncan.
The variety was pleasing but the pieces
too numerous to be specially noticed,
though in every respect deserving. Prof.
Seyfert embarked in duet with Miss
McGhee, but did not appear to add to
the brilliancy of the performance, which
might as well have been assisted by one
of the young ladies. The French dia-
logue was cleverly rendered, especially
by the young lady upon whom the bulk
of the conversation devolved. The essay
on the Search for the Fountain Of
Youth" distinctly read by Miss s. Whit
more, was beautiful exceedingly"
and was highly appreciated. Vincent
Wallaces "Witch's Dance was
charmingly played by Miss A. Duncan.
But, as we observed, we cannot
enumerate the performances, which were
certainly entitled to the plaudits they re-
ceived, and reflected great credit on the
school as well as the young ladies and
misses who had so profted by its broad
and comprehensive instruction. After
a considerable variety, interspersed with
dialogues 1.-THE German we did not ex-
actly comprehend), aquartette, a chorus,
q touching valedictory by Miss Linda Fl.
Oliver, beautiful trio, and final chorus,
" When the mornings first dawn" etc.,
the honors were awarded to graduates
and the degrees conferred. 1t was most
successful exhibition, but the exercises
were too numerous, and, howsoever we'll
selected and performed, grew wearisome
from the hours occupied in their display |
The numerous pupils show the school to |
be in a fourishing condition, and the
exhibited was conclusive that
the instructors had conscientiously dis
charged their several duties.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-06-24

The Silver Mountain Soap is the best
cleaning soap in the world for washing,
securing and polishing tin. copper, brass
kettles, marble, ivory and windows. 1t
cleans paint and varnish work as by
magic, and for removing stains of tar
oil, grease and paint from clothes, it has
no equal No family can afford to be
without it. Ask your grocer forit. Only
Is cents bar. Sold everywhere los
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-06-24

Gentlemen, IL you are I'm need or a
Cashmere. white or Fancy Linen.
seersueker or any Kind Of Summer
suit of Clothing, by purchasing
from ms You will save az least 20 per
cent. of your purchase money. Our
stock ON hand must be sold. Extra
ordinary Inducements offered 10
merchants.
WALKER BROS. a co., H'4'
g9-1Ol 200 Main street.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-06-24

TRAINS will be run regularly every half
hour ON the Memphis and Charleston
railroad, on Friday, June "a, to convey
persons to and from the Grand Masonic
Picnic, which will be held at James
Park. naa eisNa4 ir iah 100 0
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-06-24

ST.. BRIDGEr's.-The plan of St. Bird
gets church has been completed and is
now on exhibition at the office of Mr.. E.
G. Jones, architect. Contractors desir-
GUS of building the church are requested
to examine the plan and make their bids
to Rev. NJ. Walsh, at st. Patrick's
ohurcb
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-06-24

An Irish servant girl named Scott
who has been washing dishes at the lry-
iog Hotel, New York, fof three dollars a
week, lately fell hslr Ia legacy Of $75,-
goo AY The death Of an uncle in New Or
leans. There is a vacancy in the dish
washing corps Of the Irving.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-06-24

The Colorado departs for St. Louis at ave
pm. to-day,
The George W, Cheek will arrive tonight.
and depart tomorrow FOR Helena and Friar' s
Point.
The r. E. Lee, Cannon, master, win arrive
tomorrow morning and depart for New Or
leans at five pm. She viii make good time
going down. and being . No. steamer pas
senger will ooRsalt their own interest by
seouring ssaterooms Of Capt. Liehtbnrne, at
bis oliee, No. Jefferson street.
The Pink Varble arrived at noon, and de-
parted for the Arkansas,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-06-24

RAILRoADIc.-W. NJ. Harrington, c.
B. Church, r. S Davis, =. ~ Apperson
aud W. B. Hamlin have been elected
Directors Of our Street Railroad Com
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-06-24
Liverpool Cotton Market.

By s. p. and A. telegraph
LIvERPooL. June "a. 9p.m.-The cotton mar
ket is dull. Sales for the week. 5000 bales,
of which 10000 were for export and specula-
ton; stock ON hand, $4,000 bales, of which
$4,000 are American; stock afoat, 81, 900
bales, of which 100, 900 are American.
Middling Uplands. @1Ols
Orleans .......,......,...............- @l0i<
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-06-24

No UsE.-There is no use in insxpe-
ridnced youths trying 70 run dosB
The Dehocfatie Exssasivs IDENTITIES.
The Appeal correspondent may whale
on, but he'll only catch .innoFs. b. IS
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-06-24

MURDER.-On Saturday last a fracas
occurred at Somerville Fayette county,
which resulted in Jerry Bull shooting
Bryant Saunders 10 the forehead and
killing him instantly.