davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-07-29
NEW YORK.
Southern Pacific RnfIroad-ItnIian
Celebration of the IRIS"
Democratic Union. r. At W.

Southern Pacific RnfIr0ad-ltniia.
GeEebratiOn-Meeti of the irisi
Democratic Union. ,tt
NEw YORK, July 29,zThe Executive
Committee of the Texas Pacific rail
road reported fayorably at meeting
held yesterday on propositions received
from the Southern and Southern Pacific
railroads for the sale of these roads.
1t has been decided by the General
Committee of Italian citizens. who have
the arrangements to make for the grand
celebration August 18th Of the entry oil
Victor Emanuel into Rome, to extend
invitations to a committee of Americans,
including Bryant and Beecher, and
others who had charge Of the great
American demonstration recently in ap-
proval of Italian unity. A deputation
of Italians, will wait on Mayor Hall to-
day TO ask his consent for the passage
of the procession through the streets.
A meeting Of the delegates of the
Irish Democratic Union was held at
Masonic Hall last night to consider
what steps should be taken by the Union
in relation to the events of The 18th.
Very much Of the anger exhibited at
their last meeting had disappeared.
The meeting was secret, and reporters
were NOT admitted. They strongly con
demned Hoffman's interference, and at
the same time denied that the majority
of Irishmen wished to deprive Orange
men of the right to parade, and upheld
the principle that all citizens had right
to perfect liberty Of action in such mat
tiers. They strongly denounced the
firing by the militia in most emphatic
terms. 1t appears that a great number
of delegates have been instructed by
their constituents for a decided vote OF
censure on Hoffman for issuing his pro-
clamation. This course was opposed
by others, who viewed it as extremely
dangerous to the Democratic party.
The vote stood fourteen clubs in favor
and nine against the measure censuring
the Governor. 1t was finally agreed to
authorize the executive committee of
the Irish Democratic Union to prepare
an address to the American people, con-
demning the infammatory speeches
made to an excited people by political
demagogues, and also censuring Hof-
man for countermandng the Chief of
Policies order No. 81.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-07-29
RaIIroad Accident.

COLUMBUS, OHIO, July PA freight
train on the Panhandle railroad was
thrown from the track near here last
night, the switch having been only par
tally closed. The forward portion Of
the engine took one track while the rear
portion took the other. The other seven
cars we're thrown OF the track. The
damage is not serious. The engineer
was severely bruised, but was able to
walk 10 the CITY
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-07-29
pARrIFg apending the summer months

PARTIES spending the summer months
from the city should leave their address
at our counting-room for the DAILY or
WEEKLY LEDGER, which will be promptly
mailed to them during their absence.
The WEEKLY LEDGER contains all the
important city news of the week, under
the respective dates. For three months,
DAILY, 81; WEEKLY. IS cents.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-07-29
WASHINGTON.
Indian Commissioner The Presi-
dents Trip 20 California Adam
dOuRG.

Indian Com IUe freSi-
dents Trip 60 California Adam
dOned.
WASHINGTON, July 29.-The Times
Washington special says the President
has rendered the appointment Of Com
missioner of Indian Affairs to Felix R.
Brunat, of Pittsburg. who is one of the
present Board of Indian Commissioners.
The President has abandoned his trip
to California, though it is possible that
Mrs Grant and portion of the family
may make it when they leave Long
Branch.
The speculations as to the removal of
Pleasanton viii soon be set at rest. His
removal has been definitely determined
upon by the President, and as soon as
certain other matters are concluded the
change will be made.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-07-29

IL people are sincere in aseribing
whatever occurs, to Providence, that dis
asters to life and property are sent as
retributions of wickedness, then they
must conclude that the West is very
wicked country, since it is torn by tor
nadoes, ravaged by thieves and swept by
fire. Thou great and glorious West, the
center of a future empire, what hast
thou done to bring down upon thee the
wrath of the elements? Didst thou, in
thy blindness. vote for Grant, and is
Providence offended
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-07-29
stringent PROVISIONS follow

THE Radical papers charge the New
York riot on Democratic leaders and
Irish Catholics, gotten up for partisan
purposes. There is no truth in 1t,
What in the name of common honesty,
or common sense, or common anything,
had the Democrats to gain by getting
up a riot? They could gain nothing,
but could lose much. That they got up
the riot for the purpose of losing votes,
is a proposition too absurd to be enter
tanned.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-07-29

" Journalism in France, says a writer
IN La Liberte, has never been at & lower
ebb since the Restoration Of 1915, than
atthe present time. There are surely no
more than a dozen papers in the coun-
try that pay expenses. The havoc which
the war has made in the property and
fortunes Of newspaper men is incaleu-
liable
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-07-29

The Athens Post, in this little para
graph, takes substantially the view we
have been trying to enforce. Says that
paper: A month or so ago the prospect
for ousting the Radicals from power in
1872 looked bright and cheering. But
it is not impossible, now that the imbe-
Giles who are belaboring the public ear
with dead issues and "aeW depart
ures," will endanger, if they do not
spoil, the programme.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-07-29

The Pittsburg Post says; Some lead
ing military gentlemen and prominent
Democratic politicians have determined
if there is to be a military candidate for
the Democratic party next year, to place
General Mcclellan again on the track.
We believe he is stronger to-day in the
affections of the people than he ever
was, and would undoubtedly make first
class candidate.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-07-29

Buy the best, which is always cheap
est. J. Devote has a full supply Of the
best family groceries. Call and see, at
the corner Of Third and Adams streets.
i0l-tl
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-07-29
NOTIC 10.

ALL ACCOUNTS DUE THE LATE FIRM
"A Of Bigley. Mellersh \ Co, not paid be-
fore September ]. ISL. viii be placed In the
hands Of an attorney for collection; and all
bills or indebtedness against said firm should
be presented By July 5, ISL. for payment to
GEORGE MELLERSH.
ll-f q Snnfh Court aIreel. conner Min.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-07-29
PRIVILEGES.

dds WILL BE RECEIVED UNTIL
ID Saturday, July 18th, for the privileges Of
Refreshment Stand and Shooting Gallery al
tie Memphis Guards Picnic. All bids 10 be
addressed 70 Chairman Of Privilege Commit
p. s. POWERS,
lZ5-IN Chm Privilege Committee.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-07-29

Tbs Louisville Ledger says: Pinch
beck, the gamboge member Of the Louis
lana Senate, has arched his Indignant
spine, and de6antly announces that he
will no longer rasp a secondary fiddle in
the show. He is determined to be top
side niger or nothing. We rather ad-
mire Pineh's pluck. SO talented a
poker-player ought to succeed in poll
tics"
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-07-29

The Atlanta Sun has squelched the
wit Of the Courier-Journal. The Sun
thus comes down:
The Louisville Courier-Journal says
Mr.. Stephens 4" has gained nine pounds
in weight since he has been an editor,
and adds, he must have had one Of
his editorials in his pocket when he was
weighed" If the editor Of the Courier
Journal we're to put one of his editorials
in his pocket he would 60 up like a
balloon.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-07-29

The Savannah ga Republican says
that the negroes of the South are open
ing their eyes to Radical rascality, and
see enough to thoroughly disgust them
with the party. Greeley viii End in the
next Presidential election that about as
many colored men will vote for the
Democrats as against them, and of their
own accord, without any Ku-Klux
agency.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-07-29

The Union and American says the
mails are very much out Of joint be-
tween Nashville and Memphis and need
looking after.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-07-29

Tho best known composition roof
ing, 80 per square, by II. e. Jones'
III Poplar street. I'D
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-07-29
FRANCE.

PARIS, July 30. The Duke D'Aumale
is candidate for election to the As
sembly.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-07-29

THE Radical papers at jackson, Miss,
are engaged in a rough and tumble
tight They will make beautiful corpses.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-07-29
LATEST TELEGEAMS.


AnfRIuAN PRESS ASSOCIATION. VIA 9. P. 4 A.
TK1.kGRAPH COMPANY.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-07-29

WARMERS PREPARATIONS for sale al
the Little Drug Store Round the Corner,
60 Adams street. lO0-i
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-07-29

The immigration statistics for the
quarter ending June Both, according to
Washington correspondents which have
seen the Bureau reports, show that over
a hundred thousand immigrants have
landed at New York since the LIST of
April. Of these twenty-six thousand
were Irish and thirty thousand Germans.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-07-29

MAYoR's OPFIcE, Cry HALL,
MENPHIs. July ~, ISL.
In accordance with the provisions Of the
above ordinance, an election will be held IN
all the wards Of the city Of Memphis the 18th
day Of August, 1911. between the hours liked
by law. JOHN JOHNSON, Mayor.
iZ2-l47
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-07-29
ON Thursday, August 81, 1s71,

for cash, to the highest bidder. part of lot
No. 70 of Jno. d. Armour's subdivision Of lot
No. 1876; beginning. for description, at stake
on Orleans street. on the north side Of the
alley back Of the Pigeon Roost road; thence
north with the west line of Orleans street 65
feet thence west at right angles with Orleans
street 40 feet; thence south 8 feet, more OF
less, TO the first mentioned alley; thence east
with the north line of said alley ITO feet, more
or less, to the beginning on Orleans street.
Title believed 70 be good, but / sell and con.
vey only az Trustee. Equity Of redemption
barred. p. II. DAVlE, Trustee.
Hnmes & POstOn, Attorneys. 130-15S
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-07-29
NOTICES.
PROFEssIoNAI-a CARD,

nR. L.. L. COLEMAN. LATE OF
~ Nashville. Tennessee. q graduate In med
icine. with an experience Of twenty five years
IN his profession, may be eonsulted az the
chronic and constitutional, sexual and seminal
diseases, and all Affections incident TO fe-
ONCE Hours;
From 10 Iaa.m. and to pm. l25-130
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-07-29
NJ O TICE.

MEMPHIS CRY Pas AND GEx'G Ks. Co.,
MEMPHIS. July 10, ISL.
A T A MEETING OF. THE BOARD OF
- Directors. hed this day, a second call Of
ten llOl per cent. was made upon the capital
stock Of the Company. payable on the 18th OF
August next.
iif-ll2 p. W. SMITH. Cashier.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-07-29

81 or eenhouse and hardy plants. cut fow-
ers. bong uets. heral decorations for balls, par
ties, wedo ings and funerals. Lawns, gardens
style. Tq-tin
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-07-29

Pasture Enrn.u-0ne .hunssresi and
forty acres clover aud grass at Mon.
Redford's farm. Fine water, secure
stables, fences, etc. See Brnckeft
q GO. 1ll-1T
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-07-29
MENKEN BROTHERS.
Cor. Main and Court SIS.
NURSERY
Bluff City Nursery,
M. PERDUE, PROPRIETOR,
Poplar Street, near Dunlap Avenue.

OIoY JOHNSON, Florist and Landscape Gar
dene Z. late Of Royal Gardens, Stockholm.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-07-29

Trustees Sale.

pY VIRTUE OF THE TERMS OF A DEED
ID of Trust, to me executed on the 10Th day
Of May, 1856, by X. r. Alexander. properly
registered in the Registers Office OF shelby
county. Tennessee. in deed book Sc, part LIST,
page S6S. TO which reference is made. l will,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-07-29

Amend section 6 "of an ordinance passed
July 9Th" In reference TO n subscription Ia
the Mississippi River Railroad Company. By
inserting after the words " three fourths OF
the votes, the words least in this election -
SO as TO read:
SIC. 6. 'This subscription shall become
binding only when ratified by a majority Of
three-fOurths Of the votes cast in this cleo
ton Of the legally qualified voters Of the
city" etc.
Adopted by Council, July IS, ISL. Passed
first reading by Council. July IS. ISL. Rules
suspended as required BY charter. Passed
second and FINAL reading by Council, July is,
1871.
Amendment passed first reading by Board
Of Aldermen. Rules suspended. per charter
requirements, and ordinance passed n second
and final reading By Board Of Aldermen, July
IS, ISL.
Approved. July 10. ISL.
Aitest-L. r. RiCHAeDs. City Register.
JOHN JOHNSON, Mayor.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-07-29

Your Ordinance Committee report favorably
upon the Mississippi River Railroad 0rdi-
nance, as amended.
When. on motion. the ordinance, as
amended, passed FIRST reading by Council.
July s. 1871; thereupon the rules of the Coun-
ell, in relation 10 the passage Of ordinances,
was. in conformity with the provisions Of the
city charter. suspended, and. on motion. the
ordinance was, on a second reading. passed
finally by Council, July 6, 1871.
Action Of the Council eOncurred in by Board
Of Aldermen by like action. July 6. 1871.
New-York tribune., 1871-11-07
A DOuBLE SUICIDE.
= UOC DI1I1
r,om III. Le,ristoa MAJ Journal


About 1890 o'clock p. M, FRIDAY, MT. cyrus
Cobs hooking from the rear windows OF ms store ana
boUss saw two apparently young ladies sitting on the
Auburn shore OF the river on the very verge OF Hes
Pitch Mr Cobbs daughter also noticed The girls and
thought it very strange that they should be sitting 50
near n very dangerous place. Inc more nouceao,e 3c-
came the iact when she saw them JUMP up ssa trip
Hghty and carelessly the preclptous rocky and
slippery bank they removed their outer garment &
MI Sbb then said 10 father that she believed they
meditated drowning thomseves and % possessed Win
them and see what they were proposing to do After
ramnvin1 their outer garments including their
hatS sha saw ' the girls return TO The spot
where they had been sitting and resume theiT sats.
In lew minutes not far from O'clock the train from
bangor came laundering by. the track being put 10y or
the train was passing that point shs saw the nr, rsS
each throw her arm around the others wast sd IN TINS
embrace they one na tro%
Father they have 1mped together into the las ssir
fahh ho moment before had seen them sitting on the
shorr looked M once out OF the window commanding
mi yis ~ the sespe No girls were TO be seennothing
ut Nh. garments they had left on the shore me faets
speedily became known ard ef1Wes gat1%lee % ln tne
rty ~ The snepe OF the terrible tragedy, but nothing
could be discovered but the 6aten.s sen' anu
at tho same time sad witness of The tragedy
An examination Of premises by MI CObb who saw
the novemens of the girls and by one ortwo other gen
emen who noticed where they SKI pu' oiu hot hAppen
New-York tribune., 1871-11-07

The Cause and Cure ef ConsumptiOu, Urinary cans.
resScss Ssssssst Sst, "a @ nd s.ssisS b ,;sS
% a. p'ees y, sheh The rusmen Of the d eoNstsd Sss
Ss's " a. ,rss ,Ss, q i 80 {. sS oss ss .
h, s. ss 's a 'G Se 70 tSo s'i vi q Ss rs
soa s, s Fl. e. sSsDo' s,S n: ag ~ .s, e. ,.
i e eI.s.ss e p: ,.,e d s1.. ic a. dsid s
G5s aud fs1 'si rr'!s q. i've ssr sa9y " +. ,si
F q s % T. ;. \ II *. d.:d M;nst % s.s ~ .. T G
H.. g GSr ~ - so s J S' T. = ~ .AD gst Ine " clear ed
ftO SHl safy ssh hF Shes hraiiy Se ssectZ
narss & a s S as 's s:.s g d, :: -., q s = .s
,9s . %o. n .f9 ~ % 1s a S1y L. Il L s .s y, TIC .s
Ii, ts1; crrcI seaTrn eae yroy Ss re 1iiasts IN 4,
Sfs r1. .,. '-, tone to h. -Sot.ot sr,.. ~
e@cl4 @ !. goo, l'acy .go4is, ~ p..r: :. -
.p ,,% u5.- q, :. c. b-.sby y,, bo Anef u. prsSssrs
r.. ,: ss % Il sHFT e ils s: PTInosc sftF II. ' pst
"Ts I f!' '':faIs s, mi issSt5 sS
I,5r ,, r s -. S.a ere Il The 10 asa r,r - ,S.
: Of ice :sst g o = Fl NO. Soxic - srTf fI:e
t.i n an i,lyits re het sUd Das't eur-l
Tie s,.l sHF !" ton' - e's c@oIeHy'h 90 IA 70 s y
n c'' -. b-s "' n-.,F i-"'i e. i"l :, , c e -
ss'" p-i W.. 80 , ~, az 10 c,a,t ~ Sss nD p. g. sSs
s s -,., =, -, Ic p',,r ,-e' r-,ih .,T1rth
T.it We m. - llf ere 60 ramrtoN IA! V-~.l
-. -.i d. ~, t. . ro,.ft rj,v l,n ,,ln' h's'
ID r. 80 T. e. h or- re ,-r' ,g ,ut ero,
y % r I1 ,o1 .- ~ ,,, @ rrs ,,r.>cr ,:r,sy
o. tt'.- .lst Is tic sn17 ~b''sv-' 'b"'0's
rse'-n, vsc VIZ sc 49, NJ - ,,-, ,ho!i :.
2r, s-s 'i,e ~u 'O' exec oHy a " A 40 A-i1
~. !, G'.t,pcrr, ,iea ,. b.
~ otI va.c la'D 40 - i"tI
sI % IA mors ohb- n = 49,. ,ln 70. pan. rs.
sn .r ,n, ~ !r .y .e : n F.ri4 p: .sr'%"P % % S
'r'ro ir'l r-n d e,e lrra - al 80 s:.rso
New-York tribune., 1871-11-07

to sce them when they took the fstal l.sb esi@shss
that the two sucidesas tbey seemed 10 naYe Bapou
from the IOint where they frJt sat d0Wn-thrAw tscn
seIyes from the fat ruek wLch forms level Pa rn
close to the waters edge Deaf the fUde oI He Nsss
descent OF West Pitch, which, everybody DeIcoDoets
knows consists OF Two ialls. n FIRST Mght uDso
upon table uck; then light Ish for 100 feeL mo1c u
lesa then eat aFacf, with, ~ pehcht, y Ic4Iu
fall Of water rolling down into cnsm many eet IRON
the base the first fail Here. Just beyond the Dase Oh
the fret fall they to have thrswn themselves INTO
the river II must have b'ru headOpS leap wltn lho
current. Mis- Cohb them more. Late Ia inc NJ
ternoOn, Mise S'arbrd u AubtTn, and oihers,
identified the clothing BIT ny the suicides ON
the west Pitch stoIe q belonging to Ada
Brown Of Baekfrld, and Anna Vood Of Hart
f,Ed young giIs IA and yeaEs Of MIS- Browns
older sister had been nt work The city, and IL fAhc
with grief at the sad tragedy Sue left In the afternoon
TO carry the sad news to hcr prirps We rnderstIha
that both the WO9d and Brown Lls were atAdS brO"I
room. on the Bntss Corporation, Thursday wight, re1eh
Ing theic at 10 D. m Lay morning the rNr rlAcr OF
ADA carried Adas breakfast to heV room, wlre boh INC
gs then were. She lefC Ada winh the understanding
mat she would be iu the mill ID o'clock. Ada da NOT
go INTO the mil pgOnised As se did not make hor
appearance at dinner, the older sssCT Lccane alar3ed
aho going out learned of the suCis " two gIh wh0n
bhe al onco surlnised nAlLt be Adj and Miss wood
party OF Iumbermen la bdtteauX dragged the Biyer Tor
ke bodies Fridny afternoon. but discovered traces or
hAem The cause OF tbs sad suIcidess Ony COUrctnrd
ne being the "0ld story Dut will be dtfnItely
Known when there shall be inquest the bodies Cal
their discovery.
New-York tribune., 1871-11-07
TIE STATE OF TRADE.
DOMESTIC MARKETS


CH1eAeo NOV e-PGOr qu@ md USchsnrea Wheat 'ciTe md
higher No opnng VI 2lid - ~; No. Spnng. : ~ nj
No sgnng isS$ i2i trpts sPiUE y o4 eier - ha
Restr No. AI go %ic Bye thu win ar demsn!: No.
15ge Rejeste, Aaj2c Oa 3liJLc
hail ais nth 81 3' H. ,eller " 3Ild.;
Jlnusrv 0ie Rare7 du sbad- FaU 52c
Ne Spnnx axe Pork trio asd fair demand 55D
seHsr DecenheI G,l6sl2 7J Janupr ya
Pehsua Is 2iGk r Nv Oh Sl3 90 Lsra Seady &c
d-HaEd 6nr Ians 7e Sb~sners 3dt
NsileS &c. phsy Jus and pomHjh ait Live Hogs
ststy s. Is - 81 for fr eo' - &Sa "a 2a br ES
Ca ue ks md and fn 90 0+4 1.
pp. 30 head Frugh;s cha 81 kfceiG's e0 b Forr,
100 Wtat ?r % hess Nrn. 500 hn n OS pW bnsh
Bara 2prUU AMI E,e Sh u n.-, 70 lL. FoE 1890 bI
Com H. n, lufl Oats l4 30 bnsh RTe Jgo
ueEs. No sesIisn OF tie Do4I i-HOrD~
WV RIFlI. SoJ El o.rlJ1er grades scarce S1persns,
IS 25 Doub Extra e. L Tribe Lrtr. ~ ia y p
: yellow Nike o. a.2c White eiunt Oai' a|G sc
bran l Ha-csi yer rnes ,enhiul PRIME -
a. p Cho~-, AHa S33 PoA dnt NJ Is 20 bsr'' ~
&c; CbBT Rsb al Jdac: Hhm~-ucarur
eGl lGie Lar qus. aud Gra ee We eg hs T1Sai
CuuucI COOi Var i!G / :Nv Fa7to PrHr Wf "a
Yellow Iau4@z tl Iep0f 3d4 Far, %
94g Pn-as Cbovt 50dc. EoEe inl Cnd onnc sock IN
WHISKY SeUSl OI kNehnEt -s;erhnS
l2Ui: NeN-i ora ugh, ie. disc uIt. GVh llt
WLnN Nov. b-Sprts Turrrnnr h st t4c hrrn rrr1
81 for Sraned ~ 50 ior No. .. 80 for Ezra Fa!G
Tae steady 50 for Lord IS ~ br TeuO"
Dip, u iOr Y.rgu. Tar e. 81 at n ~.
New-York tribune., 1871-11-07

a case illustrating the abSurdity of extensive
Sur1als has recently attracted some s,ts,t,
!Asd afeW leading articles in London, ,Lu
Ayer who bad the misfortune TO lose hs v,ts
rah an undertaken for ~ funeral Tovs,S e'e
nc pad Il S sbillingt In cash; conn wSs Ssn, h
ana the body placed In 1t. The WIdOwer had g.,
ms landlord TO guarantee the balance Of the eIncn..
ss ne iseo 10 do 80 the undertaken rvfused TO co,'
~ MS contract hhd the corpse and coffin Vers I'm
Erto.oI eHnt aAyi IN the pO uaI's only rom, p,S
Hsheo VI the scandal, Mr. Flowers, MagsIrats
lne onaertaEef WHO Etill declined to hurry ~
6ria1 Pald the balance in advance that the ccS,
s,u tn parish Tfhcer to CGDpIrL the inteYmen,
xs iahera being just what The uniortunnte hr5c
4 eeSaed The London TcttsgGyh reD.arkr ti,at q
~ "a a expenses Lad about OLt-laIf r,s ths
tni,LHVe LHVe b'eh ~ trouble ana 10 ra.!pcr otr.,n,S
"olshly eKIravagm custom, .cDi the
NglicS ~ ~ sSy not .ing Of h. pI~y"- -uGITngE
60 hsxs -, mani 1" he Loa T.: .I ir, rc .aui
New-York tribune., 1871-11-07

North Eastern Minnesota has bcsa known tor several
Sears although not successfully wercd. Tho existence
Of gold stu further northeast, on the Aeadwacn Of the
Derior and In the Dominion Of Canad 10 mone YReen
discovery Robert Bell, esQ c. E. In his report On the
geology Of northwest side OF Lake Snperisr
AThe upper copper-bearinR rocks ali ths way fJ the
Minncsots boundary ne TO Nepigan Bay are cufp,y
merous metsiierous veins These woI descEed In
the geology Of Canada that In tho present sa.of
knowledge. little OF general nature be addody eir
sent are such render 1t certain that many pas SE
the country char acerzed by them will sooner or later
rise into Importance a mining region" Gold ha
been found Princes location the shores Of Lk,
Superior" says Mr.. Bell. Since tho Geology Of Can
ada was written, Prof Chapman found the same
Hills location near Black Bay, combined with silver.
The Canadian Government during tie past Summer has
been engaged In surveying and establishing q ROAD
through Che country between Fort William on Thnnder
Bay, tO which place steamers weekly from @COng-
wood and tho settlements in Manitoba in the Red
River Valley but the work this thorOughare IA re-
ported to have been entirely suspended the Workmen
the Of several hundred, having drupped their
shOvels picks, and axes md emIgruted in body
gold fields There would e foundation for these
reports for tho locality described In the midst OF one
Of the richest arGcntfcrous regions ON the continent
Trustworthy Of this gold l region being
prepared for publication.