davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-07-10

A WEALTHY resident Of Oakland, Cal
ifornia, left his little son in an elegant
carriage for moment the other day in
the street in San Francisco, and the
horses dashed off at break-neck speed.
The father stood wringing bis hands in
horror, but native standing by leaped
on his horse, overlook and stopped the
team and drove back with the boy in
safety. The father was overcome with
JOY, and clasped his child to his breast,
and then embraced the gallant Califor-
MAN and invited him to call at his
mansion next day. The native called
and received a princely reward in
specie-two silver half dollars. Who
will say now that rich men cannot 60 to
heaven, or that wealth always corrodes
the human breast2 This beautiful incl
dent should teach us again that touch
Of nature makes the whole world Of kin
not further removed than a rich uncle.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-07-10

A Unicume. Vensngo county, man
who swindled numerous farmers, has
written to a friend there, stating very
coolly that be found himself too deeply
Involved 10 hope for exirication, and
took the shortest possible way to raise
the means to enable him to 90 into bust
ness elsewhere that be is on his way to
Texas, where be expects 10 make for
tune; that be will eventually pay every
dollar Of his Indebtedness in Nenango
county, but that any Of his creditors who
attempt 10 modest him will never get a
cent That's reireshingly cool. consid-
ering the altitude Of the mercury.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-07-10
n.ninl Convention.

MrLwAuKeE, July l0.-Several addi-
tional members were in attendance at
the State Convention this morning. Me-
chanical dentistry was the subject OF
discussion, and various branches were
freely discussed, occupying the greater
part Of the morning.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-07-10
MEDICAL.
Cholera. DiarrhRa and Dys-
EMERY Specific.

mHE ADVERTISER. LATE A MEDICAL
ofcer In n. ~. Bengal army, has for many
year used . medicine % ne trcet ment oi ne
4 r.rrn rfrr. rrrIurInr reaction ron the
~ afare of cholera % dyscntefy, ~ thelr
----.i f--ns. In tuo OF three doses ~ also
aCrs az rEEfEtfifH. ferles Ie.lilh, ~. - -
- rr~.rr CITY. N. j.. vii REEVE in return,
a. rrrrnr rEtuT IoE lNnnrItIA - va
IN i-1frrcfIonr. LARGE hcttIels o.. iU-lll
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-07-10
PROPOSALS.
TO CONTRACTORS.

Crrr ESersKrE's OfFICI,
MEnFHIs. TENNFssEE, July ,. $50.
1FALFD PROPOSALS WILL hk ht-
J ceired ~ this ofice unul u elecA ~. ~
OH I'd. for grading Driver street. Als ~
sscrres TIE right O. reject any Or A..
- frrfkrr Information apply y me nnAei-
isne5 j. ri. HONPHkb1e.
fl1-Ilf w. -
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-07-10
incarnation of Character.

CHICAGO. July lO.-Pastor Wander
mar, of Holland Church. on lake Calu-
met, near this city, has commenced suit
against Deacon Van Zant for defamation
of character, claiming ten thousand dol
lars.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-07-10

GENERAL HOWARD, the sanity ex-
Commissioner and head ceRter Of the
Freedmen's Bureau, turns out to be a
defaulter to very loud tune, and is to
be tried accordingly. We are never sur
prised at such unmaskings. The
preacher who turns politician never had
any right to be preacher at the start,
and the man who steals the livery of
heaven to serve the devil in will steal
old clothes or anything else he can lay
hands on.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-07-10

FRANK WALwoRTH on his way to Sing
Sing was not granted the privilege Of
riding in carriage from the Tombs to
the railway station, but had to be mana
cled and put in wagon with the rest Of
the convicts. The hot-blooded youth
doubtless begins to realize his situation
and the fact that the penitentiary has
not played out" any more than hang
ing.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-07-10
ninmond Robbery.

CHICAGO, July lO.--Joe Duncan and
Nick Geary have been arrested and IN
dicted as implicated in the Lizzie Moore
diamond robbery, reported at the time.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-07-10
DIED.

MERIT AT the residence Of the late
George ", Lincoln, on the Pigeon Roost road,
(iEoRGE SrOcEEIL, SON Of 4. j. and David
Ella Merritt, aged twenty months.
The friends of the family are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral on this (THURS-
DAY. afternoon at o'clock. Services by the
Rev. DR.. Landrum. Carriages at Hoist q
Bro. e. 800 Main street.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-07-10

smERIFFs SALE
Valuable Suburban Property on the
Memphis and Charleston Il. X.
OF

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN. THAT BY
N virtue of an execution 10 me directed
from the honorable First Circuit Court OF
Shelby county, Tenn B, In the case Of Webster
x Co. VS.. A. 4. Lacey. Judgment rendered on
the S0th day of May, 1873. for the sum OF
seven thousand nine hundred and ninety
seven dollars and thirty-hve cents. with in
terest and costs Of suit, to satisfy said judg-
ment, etc., will, on
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-07-10
NOTICE.
Nnficn fn laWyers.

,rrRuavF FoR sALE AT THE LEDGER
w 49, fiank noticel 90 tlEe qsfoa ~
ari priniel inltru ctiqna % tle olle.f -...l,
lks rams. also blank caiuont A-a ~
afnr.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-07-10
FOUNTAINS.
FOuniainsi FOuntainsl

4 HAVE BEAUTIFUL DESIGNS or ALL
i sorts Of Fountains a the once Of the " ateI
than any other parties can offer, ne We de not
wish 20 make any profit.
-gfsI W T. CAMERON Secretary.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-07-10
Remedy Free.

WE SEND FREE A SIMPLE AND SURE
w means II sclf-cure for lonsnm puoni
Bronchitis. Asthma. Cafarrh. ccroisls, ana
any disease Of the Throat OF Lungs. nervous
DEBILITY. Premature Decay Meatne.t, ana
m fil1rlrrr frnurhf On hY youthful impru-
fenre. TurILk A CO.,
fir-irT 8Faraau street, NeH York.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-07-10

The government pays enormous sums
for beef to feed the Indians, while the
fat carcasses Of thousands Of bufaloes
shot for their skins rot on the plains
This is fine economy-for the beef con-
tractors.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-07-10

A writer in the Baltimore America
SAYS: There is not only popularity in
funerals but also in weddings in Vienna.
Among the middle classes a wedding
party in going to church, instead OF Sc
curing closed carriages, employ open
barouehes. The bride and bridesmaids,
with the groom aud groomsmen and
relatives, all seated in these open car
riages-the ladies with white dresses and
wells. without bonnets, fully intent on
being seen, carrying immense bouquets
pass through the crowded streets. If
the weather is fine, after the ceremony
is over they proceed to the praeter and
Join in the fashionable afternoon drive.
Whether this is the only bridal tour they
take we are not we'll enough versed in
Austrian habits to say. 1t is, however,
a pretty sight, and adds considerable
zest to the enjoyment OF drive on the
praeter. There is no more pleasing
spectacle than a bride fresh from the
altar, being suggestive to the younger
portion of the spectators and re-
minder 20 the old folks Of their own
happy experiences in the long flown
mast
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-07-10

Count Joseph Poniaiowski, the dis
tinguished operate composer who has
30 long been an ornament 10 Partisan
society, is dead. The count was an ex-
patriatcd Polander, and his chief dis
tinction As an operate composer was
that nobody ever wanted 10 hear any Of
bis operas.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-07-10
Friday. the LIST Of August, 1873,

at IL o'clock am, in front of my Office, No:
S5l Second street, Memphis, Tenn, proceed
TO sell, TO the highest bidder, for cash. the fol-
lowing described real estate, to-wit; Begin
ming at point on the Memphis and Charles
ton railroad at the northeast corner OF lot
formerly owned by ID. NJ. Leatherman. rum
ming eastwardly along the south line OF SAID
Memphis and Charleston railroad to stake
fifteen feet west of the house formerly owned
by Frank Smith thence southwardly on a
parallel line fifteen feet west Of said house TO
a point on the old Fort Pickering railroad;
thence westwardly along the line Of said rail-
road to the southeast corner Of the lot for
merly owned by ID. Nj. Leatherman; thence
northwardly along the said line TO the place
Of the beginning. Excepting from levy and
sale out of the above described property the
following described portion thereof, to-wit
Beginning at stake fifty feet south OF the
Memphis and Charleston railroad, and six
feet west of parallel line with the west end
of the old residence; thence south and par
alel six feet west of the west end Of
said old residence to n stake on the north
side of the Fort Pickering railroad, two hun
bred ard seventy-One CID feet more or lessi
thence west on the north side of said railroad
forty (40) feet to stake; thence north and
parallel with the first line two hundred and
eighty-eight (2S) feet to a stake fifty feet from
the center of the Memphis and charleston
railroad; thence east forty-one and q half
(4l15) feet to the beginning, 2-lOO acres.
Levied ON as the property OF defendant A.
T. Lacey to satisfy said Judgment, interest
and costs.
Sale to commence at II o'clock am.
W.. p. DOYLE,
Sheriff of Shelby County. Tenn.
BROwS & LYLEs, Att'ys. tm.ll3-l3O
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-07-10

The Avalanche seems to regret that
those little indictments" against the
magistrates have been pigeon-holed. 1t
will, perhaps be a long time before the
cause Of such regret will be removed,
since the State has no idea of making
out case against the fve-dollar magis-
trates. The indictments don't seem to
hold water, and that what's the matter.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-07-10
RESTAURANT.
MERCHANTS RESTAURANT
Cor. Madison anil Second SITS.

is THE PLACE TO GET A HEALTH I
II meal At any hour. for q moderate couEid
eration, prepared By men who have made "a
kitchen and dining-room life study. NotH
Ing but the freshest and bet meats sd Yerd
the cstahliftmsnt.
Day board by week Or month. C9rvin "a
60 G-ll5
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-07-10
EDUCATIONAL,
MRS. III ALLIES
Memphis Female Seminary
40s SHELBY STREET. /

TT AFFORDS NE MUCH PLEASURE 7
II announce 20 my old patrons. friends ann
young ladies, on Wednesday, January I'D.
will Be ready 10 see my fiiends and enro
pupils on and after Wednesday, Decemb,e
18th. at my residence.
MRS. ANNIE d. HALLE.
No. l62 Shelby street.
Circulars 10 be had az I he music, book an
drug stores. &-fI
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-07-10
THE BROWN
COTTON GIN

PLANTERS SHOULD EXAMINE THE
L above-named old and reliable yin before
s1Siities a. SIMPLICITY, STRENGTH and
bifRAEILITY. IL gins fast and clean, makes
exceileat lint loften bringing le. 10 ". per
pound above market; ana ls universally ad-
Ne have had thirty years experience In the
bneiness. and warrant every gin perfect. Gins
eeosfsntiy In the hands Of our agents. 10 which
We invite Inspection.
Circular, with testimonials and full partic-
uiarr. may be had by addressing
ISRAEL n. BROWN, President.
Brown Cotton Gin Co.. New London. Conn.
JONES, BROWN a CO.. Agents. Memphis.
Tennessee. l-ln
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1873-11-01
SER Soiepb Mar3,

(ebr uielen uniern 2eiern bereit6 felt
Sabren ale freunelider &eiltnccr wpbl
be:annt, tritt pieier Gage cine reue Sour
bur@ ben Staat an, I'm, tie Grnte AUDI
fir ben ~8anoerer" eiinsuteimlen> nad=
benz oieier int @erlaufe bes 9abreS en-
fig eeidt uno unperoro0en ben mitun<
ter siemlib barten 8ocen bsarbeitet bat.
Dur@ cine >ppblmollence Mufnabme
unb sitise untertaBuns oeS wuderen
Iraps1srs iino wir Der bp9w. 0eifz
li6teit uno allen u~nlsren Greunoen
auf'S Neue yerpFidtet. M5sen Wue
beoenfsn, ruB Der uBanserer" bclpn<
oerS i'm @inter ni6t nit leerer 1a19e
feline geiu6e MAIDEN fam. Neue
Greunte fino uns ber1li@ wiQfommen.
Die Hebactipn.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1873-11-01

beerpRtsn, ansf9eiasten unb UNI 9tlf
fhretenben Ginber, lief tbnen entseseu, abe'
TIRE l:t&tsn &letber fneen wte 3unbe'
Seuer unb %serbrannteu auf tbrem 0etbe Bic
auf ben letten Taben. GGmmtlthe 8na'
ben famen NIT u%ntebsuteneen @erlesuusen
tapun.
8sosntlide Neaernusen sntbSlt bic Don
elmer @ommiiipn fur ben Staat Mi9tsan
aussearbeitete neue @onfttutton. 60 snt<
palt Der Mrttfel II }. 9. bic 8e0tmmun9
Die Daner elmer &prppratton 1T auf 30
Sabre befarantt, auseenommen wsnn - fur
Munistpal', gersbau3wede, 2ebensperfi&e<
run8 ODER fir ben 8au pom Gtienbat zen
pber &andlen 1T. @er benft ba nt3t an et>
nen @tret& sesen bic 8lSaer?-
1lsbsr &eibsrrs@t brinst bic gsrfaGuns
cine 8eatmmuns foleenben Snbaltss: "Se'
bss dber 81 Sabre alte Trauen3tmu,er, MEL
Dies Elm Gtnrppbner bes @taates unb bee
3cwnfbip, ober Der GitY unb @arb, unb
8arserin Der Scr. Staaten III, fca wdblbar
fetn fur tas @n1t etnes &estfrators Don
&aufbrtefen, 6fentlt&en Motar; ferner fur
@emter, wel9e in g~erbtnbuns NIT @&ulen
ODER 8tbltotbeten feben, unb fur fclae anbe'
re Aemter, pte Is bur@ Geleb beftuut wer.
ben mag" @otl befomm's!-
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1873-11-01

nasentura @ulttsunsen au She'll tperber
wte fe etnem Manne se3iemen, befen Men
fdenltebe 70 plrbis tenem Mamen III, Der Il
Der Srbensseidt9te ais General anb Dol
tor seraphicus int Is. Sutrbuneert t'A I'm
bic Menf9beit unb bic Stride 70 unferblt&'
gerbteaFe erran9.
Na4 benz @pttssbienfe trldten bic made
rem 8ir&ensorfdnbe ben, perebrten Getalt'
den In f6liaten aber ttefaefab1tsn @prtsr
tbreTreube aus, Jpn wiebn benSbrtsen men,
men su tSnner anb naGteu1 Mdbaen ber
@smstnbe I'M fefli&en @ewanb bic fetnfen
8lu%menipenbsn iberret&t, ert0nten In Re1en
8ldnsen bic Teier&Sre elmer M%uffbanbe.
Sater Bpnassntura fpra9 ni&t-er fans
raelte fttnsn DAM unb In fetnem treuen
glide serrtetb bic perlenbe Sbrdne, bas bic
Dautssfable feines 9er3ens tetae @crte
fannten.
M6ee Der liebe @ott tisfen sere9rten Or'
b~ensrnaan nod LANCE In gutter @efunbtstt
erbaltsn uub fsta unb einerMittrater @tr>
len unter uns aud fernerbtn fesnen!
Ssrner f9retbt 81. grofedor 0ertel:
Dieter Sage srbtslten wtr In unierta
Sanetuu, etnen %ansenetmen 8efu@. IS
mar Rep. 3u;ef aus ct. peters. In Ntnne<
lota, Der DON elmer &eiie In feline !9etunatb
&rain (OeRerrei4), no er ii& etli&e @o'
nate aufsebalten, frif& une munter auradse'
fetrt 1T. Derlelbe eelebrtrte In bsr Octave
son Martd @eburt NIT ietnem 8ruber, ebea'
fats Yrtster, nebf nod a6t anberu @etitl'>
den Der 9aiba9er Dt6eefe Bel br gplbenen
@o@pit Der bo9betasten Gltern tn Crop
2af9tfNts. Der Wfarrer Der @emstnbe,
9o9m. Tr6blt9. tielt babel bic Gefrebe unb
Is ma cine fur bic Treunbi&aft ees ebrtuar'
btsen Subelpaares unb bic gauge @smstaee
bS@a rltrenbe Seter.
Mtt Rss. 3usst lam aud als &eifsse'
fdbrte bsFsn GpnfIater, &ep. Ylut, aurad,
Der ebsnfa4s TT @tnnefuta (DtSeeft ct.
Yaul) felt etltdeu Sabreu ftattcntrt TT.
@tr wlnfden biefen smart Missionaries
sIadli9e Mnfunft bel tbren @enaeinben.
S&Snen @ru6 aud an bic &atbrtne -
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1873-11-01
2O63

psroen mub, spent.::uier Monate GsfansniD
Init Ser Mabsabe, bab lie fiaf Gttr. @tlt>
trafe in bieleua Sale Elm Sag @sfdnsniS
slet4 ssre9net pirbs. &a4 fur3er geratb'
uns bss @eri&tsbofes fdlpb f& berielbe
benz Intrase bes S~taatsanwaltes an unb
perurtbetlte ben Gr3bifdpf esbuaowstt gu
600 1tlr. @elbbube esent. ptsr Mcnatsn
@efdngnib.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1873-11-01
@Ilfernf.

N(us Reupbts, Sennenee, fomut uns fol-
senter 3alferuf gu:
4n bic 9enti&en ton &nerifa:
Mempbts, 16. Sttuber 1873.
@ertbs bsutfde 8rlber!
Cine farAterlt&e &rantbeit Bat unitre
Stabt betmsefu@t wdbrenb ber leste1 6 @o'
den unb nod 1T tetn Gnbe gu feben. @tels
Tautlten purben BON ibren Grndtreru Be-
raabt, ia ntele @atfsnftnter fanben te,
LANCE 3stt pbne 9Ilfe.
Die peutfaen gereige tbaten ibr MOslia>
fes, bod bic NPittel seten aus unb 70 .paren
mir se3wunsen, einen "G1semeinen Deut>
faen 6ulf5.8eretn gu 9runbsn.
gpueettenen tpurben In Der Stabt eufee-
ma&t, iebo@ Bios nit einem tldolidsn gr.
folse, inbeun bic @ot9 au srcb 1T.
Inter bteitn umfdnben itnb mir se,pun.
gen, a1e unfere teutf9en griber uut !9alfe
a%n3urufen unb uns in Der s3ett Der Notb
3u untergasen.
Sebe unterfuBuns, penn nod 70 flein,
mtrb banfbar entSesen senpmmeu unb Bios
;u ben. r6tttsfenI :3mede sebrau@t. MGe
3~uienbunsen fo1en entueber an9enryS 9tl>
ling, @efretdr, pber uTirf Mattpnal 8ant,"
9ert&tet merben.
9ofenb baeSbr BON elmer dsnliAen8ranf'
tett Yerf9pnt bletbt, aet9nen adtunssuoa
s. 5. Slime, yraibent.
9enrY S@iIItn 8, Sefretdr.
@m. @ef&s 9@abmeifer.
6. QpefeL
q. @pIbf&mibt
Sui. Na9eI.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1873-11-01

Wlnpna, ct. Ttrmas, @inrna
g., 80 90
ct. Spfesp unb &ofinS Stpne,
@tncna Co., 70 GU
&tbspap, 20
Cart, 81 co
ct. Mtdaels @ristt Gr. 80 90
WaperlY, % 90
Mteleseat O.S, 80 90
germtltcn, 10 90
$3,1s4,oo
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1873-11-01
Smldnoii@e Na@rt9teM.
& tr9It6e :.

atr6It6e :.
(OfftcteII.)
8titbDfifebes @unbf@retben.
9p9m. unb tteurer SER!
Die iabrli&e &oaette fur bas Seminar
tptrb ant Ssnntas tn Der Sttas BON I1er>
btt1tsen uxb an ben na4fclsenben CONT
unb S%tuticnstasen. wie ablt&, ftattfnben.
Ste wouen sefdntef bterSpu In Stren per-
i9tebenen @tfIcnen sebSrtse Motis seben.
g t. vauL, 81. Set., 1878.
+3bomas e. 6raee,
Btf9pf pom ct. @aul.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1873-11-01

uEIyINtSu @NUS" "S'~s" wv SS'IS"S'"
mad Neapel aurid, ,uel@e gum Mnbenten an
Berlin NIT Don 100000 Srs. @ertb Be-
ba4t .porben inb.
SIN @peter fanten pom 8. Bis 10 Dit.
Is G%rtrantunse1 an G6oIera Sor. Bon ben
Grtranften farbsn feds. @elammttanb ;
2Sb Grfrantunsen 139 Tcbesfd1e.
Memptts 25. Ott. Der Sterblt&'
fettsrepcrt .etst Subesfdae BON se1beu, Sit
Ser "a; BON anbersn l1rfa&en 4. @db'
rent Der @o9e farben an stlbeu. Tteter
| 1863, an anberen t1rfa&en "a. Abnabu,e an
xpbesfduen scn srlteu, Tteber In gersletd
III Der Yo~rtersetsnbeu @o&e 70 an anberr
lrla&en 81. 8ros bes unsunftsenD ettsra
lauten bic Beri&te teute Mbenb BON al1er
@etten febr perfpre&enb. obwptl bic @tr'
lung tes 1esten pl0slt4en ~rebersanses 20,
talteua 3u warnten unb feudteut @etter, in
nertalb zines ober 2 Sage etne erbDbt
@trbli&tett terporruftn mag.
SOFTEN, Z. Sttober. ueber bic Iaon te
lesrapbii& semelbete gerbanbluus sese,
ben 9rn. Gr3btf&of @rafen esbo&swsti so'
ber Criminal Nbtbiluns bes bteisen 8rets
seri&tss ipesen .~re&tswttrtser &n0el
lung" bss gtears Baranedi an ber Yarc
atalfir&e 5u G3urnitau unb bes gtear'
Wenblanb an beryaro&talttr&e au s&rtnan
beri&ten bic btefisen 8ldtter bes Hdberen
Der 81. Gr3btiaof rpar, tute fraber. MID
erfaienen BON ben anseFeaten @iearer
mar Der 8iear @sntlanb enuefenb. Nad
gcnfattruns Der vseieswibrisen" anfedur'
gen beantraste Der @%taatsanwalt In Mnbe'
traGt bes umRanpes, bag Der Grjbii&of BE-
retts an, %. Aug. uesen seieswibrtssr An'
feIuns eines @eiflt&en 3u BEN ntsbrtster
@trafmae, welaes bas @efes pom II. IRA
auldbt, 3u 200 St1r. nerurtbetlt porben. ies'
cine Yerf9dfte @trafe pom 800 Sblr. fur je
ben Der beiben Sale, alfo ~sufanu.en au Cox
Stl., unb ba i'm llnpermOsensfaae fur ieb'
Celebrate bic @%efdnsniefrafe fubfitutr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-08-04
LEAD FOR HUSBANDS,

Mrs. West Shoots Her Other Half In q
Crowded street Csr-ConnubiaI For.
siveness-Tho Victim Gives Ball for
Her Appearance.
LOUISVILLE, KY, August 8, 1873.
A Mrs west shot her husband In a street car In
this city yesterday afternoon, INJECTING severe
wound. The parties came to this city from st.
Louis few days since ana secured rooms at hotel
On Friday the wife secretly left town and started
for st. Louis, but was arrested by telegram and
brought back. Yesterday, while going home TO-
gether in q street car the woman suddenly drew q
pistol, placed IL directly against her husbands per-
son and fred, when the other passengers inter-
fered and she was disarmed. The husband asserts
that his wife Is subject to attacks Of emotional in
sanity, and went her bail. Tue ball ranged around
the hip and has not yet been found The Victim 10
j. =. West ana formerly lived in this city
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-08-04
south America.

company has been formed In Peru, with the
sanction OF the government, for the purchase and
expectation of nitrate Of soda on large SCALE
CHILL
great earthquake was felt at Valparaiso at
twenty-five minutes after two O'Clock on the morn
ing of July 8. The shocks were worse than those
( 1887. A great deal OF damage has been done to
many houses and churches, tho ugh nothing to be
compared with the last earthquake OF San
Salvador. Some few lives have been lost
by falling walls and one lady died from fear
The prisoners tried to break out of jail, but
did not manage 1t, and fire began in the ware
house Of Craig & Co., but was soon extinguished
in santiago the shocks were severe, but no great
damage was done beyond the breaking Of mirrors
and rending of some walls The bells tolled Of
their own accord, and the train was stopped by
the large rocks thrown down on the track
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-08-04
To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD

To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD
have but u word to say In regard to the COM
munlcation purporting to be reply to my card
published in your columns. | call attention to the
fact that 1t is anonymous, while a. the same time
so contrived TO deceive the public into the lin.
preston that 1t IL signed by the Trustees OF
the Mutual Lie Insurance Company. IL Is dated as
from the Office OF that company and Is 80 arranged
as 10 bring In the names OF the Trustees at the
usual place for signature Having exposed the de-
cet in this respect do not consider that the ait-
Gle without signature requires any further notice
caliy answer any statement OF facts made by me-
but only reiterates Mr.. Wnston's stereotyped GER
tilcates OF character procured from indulgent
friends. SHEPPARD HOMANS, 25l Broadway.
NEW YORK. August 2, 1873.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-08-04
COrteS' Consideration Of the CantOnal
Plan Of Territorial Government.
The Insurgent Chieftain Contreras Held
on Board German Ship Of War.
Foreign Naval Prevention Of Radical Action
Against Cadiz.
CARLIST CONCENTRATION
SEVILLE UNDER COMMANDMENT.
TELEGRAM TO TIVE NEW YORK HERALD.

TELEGRAM TO TINE NEW YORK HERAlD.
MADRID, August 8, 1873.
The Spanish Cortes has under consideration and
seems to view iavorably, q scheme for dividing
Spain into fortynine cantons. tits not improbable
that the new federal constitution will be amended
to that effect.
AN INsURGENT LEADER HELD BY THE GERMANS
The insurgent chieftain Contreras and stan are
detained on board the German man.sEwar Freder-
lex Charles.
FOREIGN NAVAL POLICING FOR PEACE.
The vessels OF the foreign powers In the harbor
OF Cadiz have interposed to prevent the insurgents
from attacking the arsenal.
INVOKING THE LAW.
The Chief Justice of Almanac has asked the
Cortes for authority to prosecute insurgent
Deputies.
CARLIsr CONCENTRATION.
The Carlists are increasing In numbers IN the
Basque Provinces, Navarro and Catalonia.
AMERICAN MINISTERIAL AUDIENCE.
General Sickles, the Minister of the United States,
had an interview with President sameron
yesterday
The Intransigentes Becoming Fearful of
Their cred" Flag.
MADRID, August 8, 1873.
An intransigente demonstration, which was ex-
tensively advertised for to-day, fell through, be-
cause some of Its promoters objected TO the use of
the red dag.
In the Cortes tomorrow Sehor Castelar, will
move the adjournment Of debate on the federal
constitution until the provinces have been suf.
fciently heard from with regard to the division of
the Republic into States or Cantons
insurgents position IN Seville The troops only
wait for reinforcements before making final
assault.