davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1873-08-16

BERLIN, Aug. 16.-Tho North German Gazette
denounces as q disgusting invention tho report
in American papers Of an intoryiew with Prince
Bismarck, in which ho is made to say that ho
that OF the State. 1t declares Bismarck mover
used such language, or advocated such aonti-
n1ents, and bolioyoB tho falsollood originated in
tho maclinntions OF tho Josuits.
, 1873-08-16
WEATHER AND WATER.
War Department yycntfacr Report.
LouAI. onHKnvATION.
f1Ertr4op- A11C 1K 1878.

Minimum thermometer. y.
Maximum thermometer, tl.
BTAdE or WATER.
Daily report Of tho stage Of wator, with
ohangcs IN tho "a hou1a ending Q p. NJ, Aug. 1t,
1878;
, 1873-08-16
BY OSGOOD 81 WILLIAMS,
Malt EidQ Auptiap lIouso, q Hentli Canal. at.

THIS MORNING, oommenoing II $50 T.. n., wo will
rail- general ino ot Furniture and itousn4o!d Goody,
C4spate Including f0n getH of ElcG4nt pArlor and
Chamber 6uits; a!ao, Ofos ngsks, new ilatncss aud
H"xKlss. oH00QD WILLIAMS. Auelt9u0esu,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-09-24
tleeklp Yennebet cyournal.

.,ibllshed every Wednesday morning, is the
$Sst 1oiio paper In the state, containing
Us, political arLcies, agricultural and scientific
Yer, tales, poetry, anecdotes, ,househeIdrecIpes,
isgets, &C., &c.
Earms, ~ per dnnn7s in adpdace.
Lanslent Advertisements, Sl.5U per Inch for
\ week; 70 cents per week for each subsequent
4. tion.
rsecial Notices, 81 90 per inch for first week so
ns per week ior each subsequent week.
siness Notices, in reading columns, 20 cents
lne ior first Insertion; l0 cents per line for each
>equent insertion.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-09-24
'Ntnnebrt y6urnal.
\, q, ubiished at AUGUSTA, MAINE, Water Street,
/ ~ OF Court, by oPRAGUE, OWEN Il NASH.
klal(p Nennebet somnal.

t'sued every morning, except Sundays. 1t con-
ms the latest news by Telegraph and mai,
Yes reports ofthc Markets. and has carefully pre-.
a cd political and local articles, and generous
|rpuht OIL farming, home and miscellaneous read.
IL with full compilation of State news.
Germs, 81 per aBassna IN cduQnce, $Sif payment
mol made within the year. Single copies scents,
lie had at the bookstores and at this Office.
advertisements inserted reasonable terms.
t;TAcs may be had on application at this Office.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-09-24
AUGUSTA. Me. WEDNESDAY MORNING. SEPTEMBER a. 1873
TO BUILDERS!

TUE Subscriber would respectfully INFORM the
public that lie keeps constantly on hand a
large stock Of building material, such as
Hermanner Volksblatt u. Gasconade Zeitung. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1872-1873, 1873-03-20
morifif d es.

unfcbIbares NtitteI. GinSr>
Iamocr fat elm unfsbIbares Wittel ent'
beft ii6 geaen ben Bib tolIer 9unoe ~
Idiiben. gSenn er einen berbdbtiscn
Sunb fiebt, belteiat er cine bobe nSen;"
uno wartet bis Der @unb fort lit.
8osBaft. Sn BET stdbe bon Vrc'
men ffebt Elm gSirtbsbauS nit Dem S6il'
Sc: ySnTebaus un6 gierbaae. Der
Scrtebr lit ecriug unb Der Hirtb niht
Hermanner Volksblatt u. Gasconade Zeitung. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1872-1873, 1873-03-20

Die gr66te Sammfabrit III
Der sSsft beFnbet fd sH abttSeem in
SdottsanS. Das 9ern nn6 S&ilbpfaft
nirS in 2s Sefen sefdmoI,en nnb $50
NIT Sanspf arbeitenbe Sdranbtnprefen
s,ben ibnt ole sSsrm.
Mebr braitifb ais simpeerfi5 aeifeTf
elm gSe@ieIblatt bic berfdieotnfli& ere
foIste 8ei&lubfaffuns erbobtet Diaten
fur sesisiatoren. Gonare5mitsIieber, &c.
loren unb Stabtratbe Hsit Sem G0tbe's
fdtn Gpi9ranm
Sci immerbin Der biimmfe Srepf,
Rur fbe Sasesmeis,
Seun oa bc3ab!t man nidf per 6opf,
Wan re@nct nnr per Steib.
Hermanner Volksblatt u. Gasconade Zeitung. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1872-1873, 1873-03-20

beliebt 9ls .ber lestere eineS gRor9ens
aniftebt, iiebt er, oab auf Dem S6ilte
beioe ) iueosepinislt paren. Gs itauSsn
nod So: Safee aus unb Bier aIle..
Gereimt uneereimt. t. @oettn
Oas reimt iidb unsereimt
aber 1T. BOP OieIer 8eiin serabe cen Bss
eten an meiftcn feblt. q.
Senie-Boeiic, Sas iIt sereimt ftn9e. &
rsint aber if es, baB 70 pieIs ,Seute obne
@enie Yoeiie treiben. ase r.
Summ-ftumn; oas reimt iidb abet
uasereimt 1T eS, bas eerabe bic Dammen
ME Sen 0iunb balten t6nnsn.
9e!o-@eIt, bas reimt fi9 ]; uuees
rsimt aber iif cs, oab. in Der Beit oas
@sIo. bas unsereimteite suiammenrcimt.
G5e-Webe, bas re;mt fid bod 6aS
es fib remit, bab lit unseleimt.
Nann- sanu, bas reimt Td unse.
remit aber it's, Sas mander erit bann
Elm 9Hann wiro, iuenu sr cine arau be-
fcmmt.
eduIse: Set gtfri:a, Defenders
set Snncre mub bod n i9ones 9ans
fiuS. e t,- r.
0tiiIler: BGrum set
SduIse: siebite, Der 9ipinsfeut, ipe
Iiest in llJioidi-
0fIllrr BUR Senefuna
Sdulss Dante lin lliitsidi runis
bummeIt bot BORN 9anS entbeft, no
nod teen een3i9er Suraiieffsr, fcenStabt'
ratb, feen Goftumbausbeantte I'm feen
9e9islatur egitis:, M nod feen sensissr
Gorpetbasser is.
gfGIler: Serriott Oet mare eeae Sc +
lesenbeit fir bic eisbIiden, bic ibrissn
loSsnuerben.
ySn Sra6e berdUsneb me n"
Beldem 9emerbtreibenben iit nidt pbise
> lSferte fdon eenladt iuoroen? sc IaBt
II iid aeraoe niGt ciet .scset cine ioIde @ee
. iddftStrauSattion einpenben, !uenn man
= Die ein3utaufdenben @rtifeI Deriuertben
It fauu. g8as aber einem Dagtontr Stns
Is ;eigeha9ettten, mad Nhsabe Der ,,Boltss
i seituns", bieic @ode suaemutbet aSurSe;
n rpdre fod webI aud fur anSere @ten.
fdsnfinosr su pieI sepefen.
. Ser erfte 8eiud gait einem @bpotdten;
8 ser aud nidt abseneiet mar, stne Sn.
i seise cinrEden gu IafTen, iusnn Der 8eI
It tras viu 9ap", refp. Gbefdeibunsen
u unb fgI. beraussenemmen tuiir6e.
o Gin 3abnar;t etbot fid, fur feline Nn1
le seise Sem Slgenten Die 3dbue gtads,
d 8aar. ODER SHbencDtife aussu3itben,
II iuOfiir fi6 oiefer inbeTen bOHiaF bsbantte
1t Hnb feline @anSenrns fortieste.
'r 9lti6 saneben tret ct ;u einsni 2eis
:, denbeitatter elm, Dem es aud fogIei6 eins
n leudtste, bas ie6er 9eidaftsmann Ell.
!. sentIid anseigen iolte aber bas viit
8 SraO." tlans aHd bier isisber an bss
D. gsenten Obr, unN:oa ct nod teine 9uit
nj teripurte, ii@ bearaben ;u Iaifenj fs
u ftelte er feline Sasb auf &nseisen Elm,
Il UNI iie nabite Bode unter siimiiissteH
10 TusE6ten fort;ufesen.
. Batter: 60 mein eobn; seb' iteisig
in 0ie Stride, bann wirft On bier eIiidIi9
= unb ienfeits ielis.
sObn: So, Sater, sebit 6uttil Su ieI
bes Mal, 70 oft Du abenSs ausg'bf in
y y Die STRIDE?
>, Sater: sfeia, bas ssroSe ni9t.
= Sobn: Oie Mutter fast ia, sentt Ea
:. abcnOs ausssbit, Su temmit iebes Nal
ielig na6 Saus.
II Der eliffi6e 8rdutisant. 3anpt.
3 mann: rSa, Iieber Serseant, BEN Sci. .
ratbseoniens iollen Sic bttommcn. sat
aber Shre Sraut aud bic n0tbiatn so
n SbaIer.
Sergeant Sa ipebI, $err SaupfmaRa, ,
,e man nrunfelt fosar bon 50.
Hermanner Volksblatt u. Gasconade Zeitung. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1872-1873, 1873-03-20
s. - s. Gf"r,
SrffeutIiher q ntdr.

NtffcntI der u ar.
s>erfsrtiat 8uufbricfe uno Dppotbeten,
Gees uno Mfort9ageS), 9 9ontrotte.
5 SootcnIheint II. (. " unb be9toublst
6icieIbtI.
S>IrrAt Scr. Stootenplfe, ioult
Gelocr, 4adctt uuo Sriefe pon nno nadl
StutjtaldnO uub brr 2 dlwei.
9Stlpnlerc Stuimrrfiamtcit miro Der
epnectjon pnn Grbidlaiten in Ncutldl
ava WIS Nrr , Hmri, acm'hmct
Hermanner Volksblatt u. Gasconade Zeitung. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1872-1873, 1873-03-20
JOSEPH KE5SLER

asH,ntlider sletor, Yonbd9cnt II. 6 OIL
Iector.
@crttrtiat Seebf uno Nortaaaes,
Gortrnftc, uiiu belorgt Ser Staat'"
sam, iomit eclrer, Yadete uno Sr,,'e
rsa uno uah Scu'Idlauc unr per
edpei,. gcjpnSere Nufmerfiamtetf
r,irh bcm 6 nlIeftireu 0rmiomct.
Hermanner Volksblatt u. Gasconade Zeitung. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1872-1873, 1873-03-20

beliebt gls Oct lsstere eineS sRorsens
aniftebt, iiebt er. bab auf Dem S6ilte
beioe 3 iue9sepinfelt paren. Gs itaubtu
nod So: SnTee aus unb 8ier aIIe..
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-05-10
merchant TaIIors.

Messrs. Murray q Ridgely, the we'll
known merchant tailors, will, in day or
two, remove back to their old stand on
Madison street, between Main and Sec
ond. Their new building is almost I'm
ished and ready for them. Their pres
ent location is at No. 3O2 Main street.
opposite the Peabody Hotel. Murray q
Ridgely are receiving daily an imported
stock of the best and most fashionable
goods that the French and English mar
kets afford. 1t is probably the finest
stock ever brought to Memphis. In the
way OF the latest fashions and novelties
it cannot be excelled or even equaled in
the South. Citizens and strangers in
the city should visit the establishment OF
Murray & Ridgely and examine the
stylish goods on exhibition before they
attempt to purchase elsewhere. Go
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-05-10
newspaper AdvertIslpg Agency.

The co-partnership heretofore existing
between Messrs. ]. II. Bates and B. M.
Pettengill, newspaper advertising agents,
No. "a Park Row, New York, has been
dissolved. Mr.. Bates sends US the fol-
lowing notification Of the fact:
| have formed partnership with Mr..
D. r. Locke, of Toledo, Ohio, and under
the style of Bates & Locke have estab-
lished newspaper advertising agency at
the above address. | shall expect
through my experience Of twenty years,
and the valuable aid of Mr.. Locke, 70
influence a large amount Of desirable
business to the leading newspapers. l
venture to hope that the pleasant, and,
in Jfnany instances, cordial relations
which have existed between myself and
the publishers of the country for so many
years, will continue in my new connec-
ton with mutual advantage and proht
The old firm was most reliable and
prompt in all business transactions, and
the new will not fail to be equal to the
old in these particulars.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-05-10

" Pasearel." Only Story. By 0uida; Phila-
dolphin; J. B. Lippincott Go. For. sale
By Young 4 Bro, Main street. Memphis
This is the latest production Of one Of
the noted novelists Of the day and tells
US more about the every day life Of
people in Italy than any other book Of
travel or sketches we have seen.
" Pascarel " is one Of Ouidals best
predictions, and is a more matured
book than Folle Farine." Puck or
-" Under Two Flags" The work is d.
Tided into SIX books, each full Of fasci-
mating life pictures, wherein the dreamy
Italian life, 50 sptly described BY the
phrase dolce far niente, is most graph
ically portrayed. The dOings Of King
Carnival in Venice and Verona, where
even the carnival is given a political or
revolutionary tinge, are written up in
Ouida's best style. 0uida is to the
prose world What Svinburne is 70 the
realms Of poetry.
d" A Monolsrue On Matimouy," ard ~ -
qusl. % The roiietts and Ia Derotces. y
Frederick saunders; Published b. Dew t
q Lent Co.. Nc. 81 Bronze ttreets neH
York.
The above named pamphlets contain
curious information written up in most
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-05-10

We had the pleasure yesterday and to-
day Of meeting DR.. A. L. Hamilton, Of
Atlanta, Ga, general agent Of Hon. A.
II. Stephens School History of the Uni
ted States. The Doctor is a gentleman
of fine culture and agreeable manners.
He has been here only few days, and
leaves to-day for Louisville. Meanwhile
be has presented the admirable work of
Mr.. Stephens to the principals of our
colleges and private schools, and to the
City School committee on text books,
and has met high encouragement. The
volume contains over 500 pages and is
beautifully bound, and printed with Illus
trations. It is purely non-partisan, and
will fill want that has long been felt in
Libraries as well as in schools for con-
else, reliable history of our country
without sectional or political bias.
Mr.. R. W. Doherty, of Louisville, is in
the city representing some Of the inter
ests Of ex Governor Bramlette.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-05-10
TENNESSEE NEWS.

Tie wheat crop in East Tennessee is
reported promising.
The prospect FOR a good wheat crop in
Middle Tennessee is reported fair.
Bishop McTyeire opposes the project
Of levying a tax on the people OF Nash
vile. or Davidson county, TO secure q
site for the Vanderbilt University.
The Shelbyville Commercial reports
the fruit crops badly damaged in that
section. It says. the grape crop espe-
cially, is almost an entire failure"
Jas. H. Nancy. a son Of General Geo.
Nancy, Of Nashville. has been appointed
a cadet to West Point, for the Nashville
district, BY Hon. Z. /. Golladay.
The Trenton Gazette denounces Joe
Harland and John Fisher. protested
corn doctors, as "unmitigHtsd seOun-
drels" for "bcating" an esiimable widow
Of that place ont Of a weeks board.
The Jackson Wing and Tribune says:
Memphis is extremely exercised about
her Western railroad system, and vel
sbs nav be. While she slspt ST. L0uiI
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-05-10
Death OF John sragovney,

At u clock last night Mr.. John Ma
gevney, one OF our Oldest and most re-
spected citizens, died at his residence
on Adams street. Mr.. Magevney had
been connected with the police force OF
the city as keeper of the Adams street
station-house for several years. Few
citizens had a greater number of per
sonal friends, indeed it was impossible
to come in contact with him either in pri-
vate or official life without being at
tracted by the urbanity of his manner
and that genial temperament which is
magnetic. The humblest citizen met
from him the same courteous treatment
that was accorded to the highest.
Mr.. Magevney had been suffering for
years from chronic disease, and at last
succumbed to its advances. He took
the greatest pride in his children. One
of them is an ordained priest Of the
Catholic Church, another is studying for
the ministry at the st. Louis University,
third is engaged in mercantile business
in this city, while his only daughter is
in convent having embraced reli-
gious life. He had arrived at the age of
sixty-three years, when he died, sur
rounded by the most skillful physicians
and the bereaved members of his family.
The members Of the press will remem-
Der him in the days to come as one who
endeared himself to them by unvsryiug
politeness aud urbanity while discharg-
ing public duty.
The funeral of the deceased will take
place tomorrow, and will be attended
by the members of the police force as
citizens, it being the request Of Mr.. Ma
gevney that no demonstration of the
force as a body should take place. Few
better men have lived on the bluffs than
the lamented John MagevnOy.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-05-10
TN. ooearich Murderer.

BoooKLYx, May lO.-Since the in
quest in the Goodrich murder case,
Chief Campbell received several anony-
nous letters, protesting that the writer
knew the murderer, and that he was in
New York city, adding that the watch OF
the murdered man was seen in his pos
session. He said the murderers name
was James Tighe, and further, he could
produce evidence fixing the crime upon
him. Tighe was arrested in New York
laat night.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-05-10

stole a march on her, and Il will take
years Of energy and comprehensive en-
terpriss for Memphis to regain her lost
trade.
Governor Brown was at jackson a iew
days ago, 1t was understood his visit
was for the purpose Of consulting Aitor'
ney General Heiskell upon some CUES
tons Of Importance.
The Wing and Tribune comes out
warmly in favor OF forming new State
out Of all the territory Of West Tonnes
see, West Kentucky aud the first tier oil
counties in North Mississippi. OF course
Jackson has no ambition to be the CAPT
tal--never thought Of Il.
Knoxville is moving in earnest to Sc
cure the location Of the Central Metho-
dist University at a point in or near that
city. The Press and Herald OF the 9Th
saws, sarcastically we presume; II
was reported around town last night IN
ulaces where men most do congrsgate,
that Senator william G. Brownlow was
waiting to see how much our citizens
would give toward securing the selection
of Knoxville as the location for the
Methodist University, and the deficiency,
if any, under $4,000, he will make up
Such an act would be characteristic OF
the old gentleman"
The Franklin Review has been placed
in possession Of the second number OF
the Western Weekly Review, dated June
"a. 1881. 1t was published by j. Ii. Nc
Mahon, afterwards Of Memphis, and }.
Hogan, jr. Its editor was a young law
yer named Thomas Hege, jr The Re-
view is surprised that McMahon didn't
edit his own paper, and says; Jesse
became one Of the most famous Journal
lists in the Mississippi Valley, and Ho-
gan became, in few years, the spiciest
and most popular country editor who
ever occupied the tripod of a provincial
sheet He made his mark.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-05-10

KEoKuK, Iowa, May l0.-COnsidera'
BILE excitement exists in Van Buren,
county over the death of man named
Wallingford and his wife, who commit
ted suicide at their residence, near Bo-
napart, last night, by poison. 1t seems
that Wallingford had been forging names
to deeds and other documents, and sue
ceeded thereby in obtaining large sums
of money. Evidence Of his guilt hay-
ing come to light recently, he and his
wife resolved to suicide as means OF
eyading punishment.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-05-10
ADJUSTMENTS.

MEMPHIS TnHArKR,-The Selden Irwin
comedy company appeared at the Mem
phis Theater last evening in most in
teresting play, entitled Mifiam's Crime.
Harry Rainforth, the beneficiary, dis
played his umalversatillty aHd ability in
the role Of " Biles,n Mr., and Mrs. Irwin
aud the other members Of the troupe
most ably presented the other roles. At
the matinee our Irish Cousins will be
presented, aud tonight the company
will close their engagement and proceed
to Little Rock, where they will open up
an engagement next Monday evening
BABY BENSON MArrNEE,-The Green
law Opera House was crowded at the
matinee yesterday, the ladies and chill,
dren Of Memphis being anxious TO wit
ness the performance Of the precocious
little Baby Benson, who has been draw
ing large audiences for two weeks past
at Whites Opera House. 1t is needless
to state that the audience was delighted
at the performance and pronounced the
little Benson most extraordinary speci-
men Of humanity. The programme was
well arranged, and introduced the best
performers in Manager Whites COM
pany. Ameng the attractions which
we're appreciated might be mentioned
the hat spinning and trapeze acts OF
Mile Fontainbleau, the graceful clog
dancing Of Miss Jennie Benson, Mande-
ville's character sketches, the dancing
of Gilfoil and Rouke and the French
songs Of Miss Emily fremont. The en-
tertainment was superior TO many that
have been given at our leading theaters
during the past season. Manager White
may congratulate himself on having sue
cessfully elevated what is known as the
variety business to point never before
attained in this city.
OLYMPIC VARIETIgs.-Manager Buch-
anan has secured the services OF a fine
variety troupe, and will, during the
week, present rare attractions. Miss
Ella La Rue, the charming statue artist,
and Harry Mendel, will introduce the
famous Can-Can, with new scenery and
costumes. The songs, chorussesi dances
and specially acts and lightning changes
are very attractive. The Washington
street theater is popular place of resort.
WHITES OPERA HousE.-Manager
White continues to present rare attrac-
tons nightly at his Jefferson street vaur
dOville theatre. New stars appear
nightly, to the delight of large audiences.
La Petite Benson, precocious and won
derful child of four years Of age, is the
great attraction. AS character
song and dance artistic the little Ben.
son is a prodigy. She will close her
engagement tonight. Read the pro-
gramme and notice the collection Of
stars performing each night. This
evening the Henry family will appear,
and on next Monday evening Blanche
Selwyn, change artistic, will be the ut
traction.
PIcN1cs.- Monday the Mechanics and
Union will picnic at
James Park. On Wednesday, the 18th
instant, the italian picnic will come off
at the same place. On Thursday, the
18th instant, the Christian Brothers fes-
tival will be enjoyed at the Exposition
Building. On Tuesday, the 10th, the
Union picnic comes OF.
Thursday, the 29th instant, the Odd Eel.
lows picnic will be celebrated at James
Park.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-05-10
ST. LOUIS.

ST. Louis, May lO,-The party OF
Eastern railroad excursiouists that ar
rived here Thursday spent the day yes
terday in visiting various places Of in
terost in and about the city, including
the Vulcan Iron Works at carondelet.
Owing TO the non.arrival Of Ex-Mayor
Opdyke, Of New York, and other promi-
nent gentlemen who are to join the party
here, the trip west has been postponed
until Sunday evening
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-05-10
nina alnnmar CerrAn Rnrned.

GRASD TowER. LUIS, May lO.-The
steamer WIN. Corran, coming mp tie
river, when nearing this point was dis
covered to be on fire just aft of her
boilers. Her barges were saved by
cutting them loose. The Little Jim, a
small steamer, towed her hull over to the
island, where she burned TO the waters
edge No lives lost.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-05-10

agreeable manner. The pages contain
we'll digestsd thoughts, and abound in
ssntentious and pungent aphorisms,
beautiful passages Of sentiment and
philosophy, amusing anecdotes and solid
practical information, all collected from
rare sources inaccessible 10 the majority
Of readers.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-05-10

THE Rural Sun, published weekly at
Nashville, is one of the most valuable
agricultural journals, except DeBows
Review, ever issued in the South. 1t is
always a welcome visitor to our table,
and never fails TO contain much that is
interesting to the industrial classes and
highly entertaining to the general reader.
The lastuumber opens with On admirable
chapter on the "reminiscences Of the
Turf" by Hon. Bailie Peyton, which
goes back to the days Of Gen. Jackson.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-05-10

Linden street Christian church-sunday
school, AM communion. 1880 a.m.i
preaching BY David Walk at 1850 am. and
SPIN. ..... NHiNI
First Baptist Church Services at II am.
aud 7;B pm. by Rev. a. A. Lotion. pastor.
Central Baptist church-servlees at 1850
I'm. and D. m. by Rev. Wm. w. Landrum.
Sunday school, . an.
Cumberland Presbyterian Church, Court
street-Servicos 1879 am. and pm. by
Rev. L. O. Ransom, pastor. .i..l
st. Lazarus Church-Servieos at II am.
and pm. by Rev. DR.. Wheat. rector.
Grace Church. fernando street-Sorvieos
at II am. and pm. by Rev. j. Carmichael,
rector. aW
Central Methodist Church-ServiceS at 1880
am. and pm. by Rev. S. B. Surratt.
Sunday school. Gam. ..-ad
Calvary church-Seryices at the usual
hours. morning and evening. Rev. White
rector.
Chelsea Baptist Church-Seryices at II am.
and pm. by Rev. Y. I. Leavell. pastor.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-05-10
u,.,ner. tho DerauIter.

HoBoKEN, N. j., May lO.--The Hobo
ken Savings Bank yesterday received a
dispatch from Kleiuer, the deiaulting
treasurer, informing them that he had
arrived safely in Belgium, with which
country there is no extradition treaty.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-05-10

You don't have 70 take large doses Of
Kress Fever Tonic. II contains more
curative virtue than any other ague med
ieine. Griswold 4 Co. have il at their
drug store. l6T
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-05-10

JOE LOCKE. - All the May mag
azines and latest novels received
At Joe Locke's news depot, No. 2Ss
Main street. The latest dailies from
ali quarters, foreign papers and periodic
ais Of every land, magazines and fash
ion books Of latest dates can be found
at Joe's A fne lot Of stationery, ETC.
for gale.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-05-10

Bow BELLS for May has arrived, AID
is 70 be had at Walkers news depot los
Beal street This magaEine4s the finest
ladies' journal placed upon our table,
and Walker has plenty Of them. Call
early and secure q copy.