davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-07
PORT OF NEW YORK, JUNE 6, 1873.
CLEARED.

Steamship India tBr). Mackay, Glasgow-Hend.rson
Steamship Lagos tBr). Pegdcn, Havana-Pim, Forwood
Steamship Albemarle. Read. Hamilton tBermuda)-
Steamship Metropolis Nickerson, Wilmington, NC
steamship Ellen s Terry, salyear, Newbern--Murray
Bark Lord ralmerston Br) Simpson. Liverpool-Heney
Bark Rifle Br Pence Penarth Roads-Logan / Pres
Bark Mathusalcm Aus,, schemcvich, Dublin-sloco.
Bark Eber AuS, Garch Amsterdam sIoe9yich Co.
ders.Fnneh Edge Co.
sark Edgar ceci HDa B, Anderson Piclou Ns1Bd Fer
Bark srcdabIk CNor), Nielsen Liverpool-Tetens 4
Bark saguenay tBr), Brown, st John, MP Nevius
Brig Rose GER, Gccrds Newcastle -Tyne-C Tobias
Brig Beona Ger, Josabel Cork for ordcrs-Funch,
lrig Bismarck (Bp, mccully, Aspinwall-J Whitney
Hrig Nigrcts Nickies Havana-J Phillips 4 sons
= Brig Clara Pickens. Lothrop Cardenas-Evans Ball
Bris Mary Grace dsr), Pettisswindsor-D r Dewof 4
Brig Lena cBr), Wharton, Liverpool, Ns-LF Brigham.
Brig Ella (3r, Fulton. Fcrnandina- J DcWolf Co.
Corners a H 90. 'eHD'' 'o '''"ue 10 ''-Do"'eS'
schr Farnsworth .gr, Benson, Lagnayra and Porto
..schr samie 8 McKown, Parsons Harbor Island-B
schr Advance CBr), Merriam, Moncton-D Dewolf 4
schr Kcnduskeag Wyatt Jacksonville Eppinger Rus
schr W Q Nelson Rose Richmond-slaght Petty.
schr johnson. Marts Washington and Alexandria
schr + simpson, Randall, Observation-Disclosures H
schr Charles G Warren, smith, Portsmouth-BJ Wen
:. schr Higgins Paine. Provincctown, Mass-B
schr WidGre, Bearsc Gloucester NASH Weinberg
sshr Treasars Tayor Jackson Co.
sioop Gornelia, Bali. New Haven Racket 4 Bro.
Steamer Concord. Norman philadelphia
Steamer MaylOwer FultS, Philadelphia.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-07
ARRIVALS.
REPORTED by THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS AND
HERALD wnITEsT0NE TELEGRAPH LINE.

REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS AND
HERALD wniTEsToNE TELEGRAPH LINE.
Brazilian corvette Nietheroy CAPTAIN F Ubio. Rio
Janeiro April "a Moants ~ guns and has crew OF $40
S.G
No date LAT ~ y, Ion 20 passed bark Macassar 1Ger),
Steamship Cuba Palmer. Havana May 81, via Nassau
M eo an peasr Is hours w S9
mdsc and passengers TO Murray Ferris Co
s w s s0a MORGAN June
Steamship Fanita noane' Phlaoeipna with mdsc to
ship Marianne Notsbehm, Maniss, Liverpool ~ days,
BARK xtasnts GER. mosemapa' Bremen q days with
ss And % snng dys C. q
Keene. with 500 auisisis Of fish, "'
days. with 90 to hsny s
% nn. ss f dsns aac o
mas 10 days with sugar to order vessel to Crandal
BARK iernes tNor, Nelson, Cardenas "a days, with
sugar to sazarac Co; vessel to Tesns Bockmsnn
SIs FslISs dtsp nS%snc Leh s days. with coal to
Brig R,o,nsrs OF sunacrsa Tr0ser Glasgow, 4d
Brs Eiis toi ssssaa W. Poole, Rio crande s. days
spcs snd 10 o Go My M S Sn
&C. 1sss 1ssss days with
Brig Sns csa HSsc Sesss Z with sugar
ss An knight Davis s1tsn1s' ays with
supar 10 rcrnaHues 'aoos' VcsSei W II winchester
Brig D souie tof Portand), soule Matanzas Is days.
Bris Merwa of PortlsndS, Downs MatsnsSs' Il DAYS,
with sugar to Miller Houghton. June lat IS 40 Ion
T. u spoke whaling brig Heman tof New Bedford),
sT Bra san day Juan ont oes Gibraltar. M.np.
day.. sugar to Noses taylor vs.se g Wen.
Brig Clara Goodrich tgf Portland Look. Csrdenas IL
days with sugar 70 Drexc Morgan Co; vessel to Miller
Brig fencrne Tracy Cardenas days, with sugar and
tom June lat 70 20 lon 4 spoke bark Honest. rom
Bs Hattie aT o s1on MaSS rnn. DAYS.
Win ye'Gw pine e whns yesselo Loud Co
schr Isaac Keen tof Proyincetown), Phillips San Bias
20 days with cocoa nuts TO Eldridge vessel 10 Miller
2odays; sIneoin Csgan. FOR Baltimore, in 70 days
schr Rngdovc tof Calais, swan, Aux Caves IA days,
with loswocd and coffee TO Nones Co; vessel to Jed
senrr Davis Dosne, s;rssca Y days, with fruis to
to- Fearss vessel 70 Van sr9nt Bros s's W.T." run
frnit 10 T Msdac vessel 70 j K staples.
n: Schr Trandy sot Calais, Warren Csrdenas via
Boynton Son Co. -
asy. n VIA ks % Ss css2 o
scbr Maggie Grace OF Bsltimorel. Conkiin Cardenas
e ws fa rsu9 DAYS. sm S
to James Douglas-yessel to b weinberg
yso" pne Epnss@ Russell 1es
.schr Katie Hoyt, Arnold. Georgetown. DO for New
sshr s,l: I.,i Newton s.t,,,, yy,rxini.,
ssSr s ssnr T MA. y ks1s wIS"i
scR Rr sally ssily Ann, ' bs s virginia. Srsan'A
schr rResvss, Brsnnon, Virginia:
seSr WI ssGss koedsna ssmors for Fan River
ssG v van aiidsi IosSs' a 8sSlae
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-07
SHIPPING NEW S,

Almanac for New YOrk-This Day.
SUN AND MOON. HIGH WATER.
Sun RISES .......... 20 Gov. Island. morn 10
sun SETS .......... rs Sandy Hook. morn "a
Noon sets. morn 20 Hell Gate. :. morn O4
OCEAN STEAMERS.
DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK FOR THE
MONTH OF JUNE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-07
BEACON PARK RACES.
BQcTQN Ma

BOSTON, MASS, June o. 1873.
The Spring meeting OF the Beacon Park Asso-
citation closed to-day with a race for a purse OF
$4,000, for horses that never beat 2:2i Lovett's
b. m. Gazelle, Mace's ch G. Judge Fullerton and
Bowen's blk. g. Camors, started. In the pools
Gazele was warm favorife selling for 500 10 $50
for Judge Fullerton and $40 Tor Camors
Before the start was made for the first heat It
became evident that Gazelle was on striking into
q pace and acting badly in the frst heat
that Judge Fullerton would have dstanced
both her and Camors had Mace driven him
Tor IL The time was 2:27. The second heat was
about the same, the mare acting very badly and
Judge Fullerton winning by about three lengths
IN 2:26H. followed by Gamers. After the nrst
he at betting changed In favor OF Judge Fuller.
ton, II being evident that, barring all accidents,
he must win. liz the third heat Gazele paced on
the hrst quarter but directly broke, and was
three lengths In the rear OF Judge Fullerton at
the halfmilc pole. She tretted better up to the
three-quarter pole, but again broke. Caniors also
acted very badly. Mace sent Judge Fullerton
home winner OF the heat and race In 2.23k,
Gazelle second and Camors third.
least 1000 persons, ,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-07


Brig Arts Orb Grathcr Glace Bay for New York. with
coal 70 Me,roPoian Gas CO. whitney Co.
: Schr Predmore, sherman, Providence for New
sehr Caroline cornela. Crowley. Somerset for New
schr @ sadler, Barrlster Cromwell for New York,
schr Eliza Hamilton, Smith, Providence for New York.
Schr Sarah Cullen Cullen, New Haven for Alexandria,
n sSchr Hurlbu Griffin, New Haven for Georgetown
schr Planet, crcen. New London for New York.
with stone 70 Bridge Co
s,s schr Lawson Fitzpatrick Providence for Haver.
sehr silas Brainard, Buell. Portland for Philadelphia
scnT Mesny Lewis, Cromwell for New York, with
sehr Sarah Louise, wischenbach New Londo for New
sshr Eaitipors Francis Fan River for ~ New y YORK
Lhos Rogers Harris Georges Bank for New York.
sehr Anna 9 Norwood Norwood, Block Island for New
ssS H%ss Bu5ns Grssaweh York.
SI fSih
s shr EE R Martin ROsyn ST New York
sehr Psrne sheeia sionnsscn for S T Johnson
sshr Storm. smith, Nsrxich Tor Port Johnson SA
schr Emigrant, McCloskey. Brook Haven for New
schr Tnos Cooper Sleeper ESl River for New York
sST ssS a T ss ye ~ oS New York
scnr cheesebro Morett, stonington for Troy, with
schr Sarah Babcock. Babcock, Greenwich for New
YORK, with stone to order
shr sarah Fscoher wison s% for Rom
schr Geo H Mills Tillotson, New London for Ale1an
dria;
schr Richard Morrell Gedncy, Greenwich for New
schr sallie Burton Burev. Stamford for New York.
BOUND EAST.
sssk saguenay !Br, Brown New York for st John, Nh
p Schr Isaac II Borden, Dodge Eizabethport for Fail
schr Helen, Perry Hoboken for Newport.
Schr Marietta Hand, Haeck, New York for Provi-
schr American Eagle, Brown, Hoboken for Boston,
p Scnr Jesse williamson Jr' Hoyt Port johnson for
schr { $ Hatch Kelsey Port johnson for Hartford.
Schr Maria Louisa, Groweh, New York for Fall River.
ton.
schr Dart Martin, Trenton for Providence.
schr Or Franklin, Smith, Amboy for New London.
ehr sssd naEa Long Ns New York n for Noank
schr Brooks Brooks New York for Noank
@ Charlie ESS s r 9
schr George Edwin, saInmis Poughkeepsie for Provi
schr Shamrock, Troy, Haverstraw for Providence.
sr Garr A%G Sn Ng
Grnnsa ay SmoY 69
s S Eliza E2o 0k s5
SIR So%sss EsasstSpert Taunton
SER! Ssassse Hosossn loe Fan hf RIVER
,s' E Mssss% for
ford.
Schr Frank Herbert Crowell, Hoboken for Boston.
Sehr j Raynor, MITCHELL, Hoboken for Providence.
Schr Helen Perkins, Kelly, New York tor Providence
Schr Starlight, Blatchford, Hoboken for Calais
aT Anew SsT sosnR
Schr Garland, Lindsay, New York for Hartford
6chr Webb, Cook Elizabethport for FAN River
Schr Sarah L Stevens, Dudley Hoboken for Boston.
Schr Almon Bacon, Crosby Port johnson for bingham
schr Justice, COgswe Elizabethport for Narragansett
Schr Hudson, Hambin, Elizabettport for New London
6chr Tarquin Chapman, ElizabethpOrt for Rockport
Schr Hero, Baker, New York Tor Salem.
Schr Orlando Smith FERRIS New York for Portfolio
. schr Samuel Goodwin Waterbury, New York for
Stamford
Schr Mitchell, Morrill,. New York for Stamford
Steamer Thetis Gale, New York for Providence.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-07
SAILED,

Steamships Lagos. Havana: Abemarle. Bermuda; Me-
hsbe London Consuming New 0rieans barks Alaska
Roads; Henoch Cork; st Ursula Port Natal Priv Dn.
brovacki Rotterdam briggs Janatoa, Penambuco Agnes
Bay Altayeia aumacoa Ellen r. Pictou, Ms; Gem, Bar
bados; Angola 81 Kits
Wind nj sunset Sc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-07

fhe means OF getting 10 the course WILL as in
former years, ne OF tue most ample and convenient
character The Harlem Railroad Company, from
the Forty-second street depot IN addition 20 their
regular trains at twenty minutes 10 twelve A. M.
ana nve minutes TO one j. NJ, will provide two spe
other at two O'Clock y. NJ. both OF which will no
direct to the Jerome siding and there remain until
the days amusement Is over. when they wiz return
direct to the city, The latter trains as heretofore
VIII have cars reserved for ladies and their escorts
The course can also he reached by carriage through
Central Park, MacOmb's dam. Central avenue by
Bloomingdalc road 10 Kingshrdgc. and by south
ern boulevard via Third Avenue Bridge and by the
Third Avenue and FordhaIn horse cars
The racing will begin punctually each day ut
three O'Clock r. M.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-08-16
LATEST TELEGRAMs.
TELroRArn COMPANY
specials 40 the Ledger.


Nav YoHK. August l6.-several New
York merchants are about 70 establish a
line OF steamers between this port aud
the South American repnblic OF Vene-
suela. The 6tt steamer will sail from
this city ON the 22d instant, This will
Ne the iirsi steamship line between New
York aud Venezuela under the United
States Gag, and il is believed Il will prove
a Success.
BRooKLYS, August l6.-M. Q. Robans,
Deputy City Treasurer, and Secretary OF
the Brooklyn Trust Company, LEFT this
city very quietly ON Tuesday last, in
company with his wife, and his where
abonts is now unknown. II is stated
that his disappearance was caused by
requests Of the City Treasury Depart
ment. II is also limited that be is de-
faulter TO the city in large amount
Developments in the case are awaited
with interest.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-08-16
FUNERAL NOTICE.

The friends and acquaintance of the late s..
S. LLOYD are requested to attend his funeral
from the Second Presbyterian Church. corner
of Beal and Main streets. to- morrow Sunday
at o'clock pm. Services by the Rev. w. E.
Boggs. Carriages at the church.
The deceased. Mr.. Lloyd, has been one Of
the old citizens and merchants Of our city.
Born in Charleston, South Carolina. in 1890. he
migrated to Memphis in 1854. since which time
be had been actively engaged in business pur-
suits, and at the time Of his death was senior
member of the firm Of Lloyd, Clark x Co.
Possessing the finest business capacity, and
being genial gentleman in his department
toward his fellow men. his success in business
and popularity in social circles were at once
assured. His loss is kesnly felt in this city,
where he had a host of friends. and where his
good deeds are fully His afflicted
family has the earnest sympathy of the com
munity.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-08-16
IT Is SOLID.
The Good Globe fs Not n Ball Of
Liquid Fire-HOwit Become Solid

The Good Globe 1s Not n Ball Of
LIq11d Fire-HOw III Become solid.
flied.
Prof. Dana. in the Journal Of Philosophy
1t seems now to be demonstrated by
astronomical and physical arguments
arguments that are independent, it
should be noted, Of direct geological OBJ
servation that the interior of the globe
is essentially solid
The condition of the earths interior
here recognized is, as many readers will
have observed, that suggested long ago
by Professor w. Hopkins-the author
who first offered (l839) a mathematical
argument in favor Of the earth's either
having very thick crust or being solid
throughout. In q paper on Theories
Of Elevation and Earthquakes" in l847,
Professor Hopkins argues that the cen
trail mass Of the earth became solid in
consequence Of the pressure whenever
the temperature within reached a limit
that permitted of it; that crusting ct sur
face from cooling commenced afterWard;
and that between the regions Of interior
and exterior solidi6cation there long re-
NAMED q viscous layer, which, in the
progress Of time, was gradually con-
fracted by the union OF the solid nucleus
TO the thickening shell.
The possibility Of qualification at cen
ter rom pressure, in the face of a tenn
perature too high for consolidation from
cooling, res not been experimentally
demonstrated. Yet a number Of facts
favor the principle. Il has been urged
that since the qualification Of rocks is
attended by contraction, that is, by in
crs ase Of density, and since pressure
tends 10 produce this great density,
therefore pressure may bring about the
condition Of the solid. The fact that ice,
which has less density than water,
changes to water under pressure, has
been appealed 10 in support Of the con-
clusion. The pressure to which the ma
terial within the earth Is subjected Is so
great that experiment can never initiate
il. or directly test It's effects. Beneath
only one hundred and fifty miles Of liquid
rock, il would be not les than one mil
lion Of pounds 10 the square inch. Less
than this may have been sufficient 10
produce capitalization, and to give rigid
ity 10 the viscous rock material, or at
least 90 after the cooling the earth has
undergone. The rightly Of slowly solid
lied rock is beyond that Of glass or
steel-or the degree which, according 70
Sir Vim. Thompson. must exist 10 order
that The earth should be a. completely
free ~ Il il from tidel movements 10 its
mass.
According to The above. the solid part
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-08-16

IN. east aide the snake turned and re-
crossed 10 the west side aud down the
mountain few yards, aud then twined
himself around a large mahogany tree,
where he remained waving his head TO
and fro, Tapping bis tail on the rocks.
and whistling and kissing defiance. That
was the last be saw OF him, for he made
his way back 10 his companions us
quickly as he could
They wanted 10 return and hunt Tor
tho serpent, but the hero OF the adventure
was too weak from fright and excitement
to do 80, but says they intend TO 80 on an
expedition TO hunt the snake IN very
short time. The color OF the reptile was
yellow, with black mark like hall
moon on each side OF hia eyea; he had
beard or fuzz round his mouth, and what
appeared TO our informant 20 De q crown
shaped mass on the top Of his head. The
latter was about six inches high and
varied in color being green, blue, white,
yellow and red. The head OF the crea'
lure was about as large as that Of full.
grown bulldog, and in shape between
that Of a bulldog and monkey. His
body was covered with hard scales six or
eight inches long. Mr. Walker says he
has been used 10 mountain life for years,
and never IVES afraid OF anything, but
nothing could persuade him to go alone
again into the right hand Of Coon's
Canon. so 1922 N''N.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-08-16
Fires.

OrrAwA, Ill, August GA fire
caught by some mysterious manner in
the packing-room of the Ottawa glass
factory and spread to the adjoining
wooden building. Ina brief time, despite
the efforts of the Ere department and
citizens, all the wooden buildings were
burned, together with the stock on hand.
The new works Of the Company are
brick buildings, and frame attached.
The loss is estimated at $4,000; insur-
anee $4,000, and $4,000 on the brick
building, One hundred and fifty men
are thrown out Of employment.
CLINTON, Oxr., August l6.-The Comb
block and several business houses were
destroyed by FIRE this morning. Loss,
$50 900.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-08-16

First Methodist Chureh-Divine service BY
Rev. Z. C. Slater. pastor, at 1880 am. and
pm.
Central Methodist Church-Serviees at 1854.
am. and pm. by Rev. S. d. Surratt'
Sunday school, Gam.
Linden street Christian Church-Sunday
school. 9 am; communion, 1O;3O am;
preaching by David Walk at 1850 am. and
s pm.
First Baptist Church-Services at II am.
and 7;45 pm. by Rev. G. A. Lotion. pastor.
Cumberland Presbyterian Church, Court
street-Seryices 1890 am. and S:l5 pm.
Calvary Church-Services at the usual
rector.
Chelsea Baptist Church-Services at II am.
and SPIN. by Rev. Mr.. Philips.
fernando street Methodist Church-Ser-
vices 1880 am. and s pm. by Rev. Guilford
Jones. pastor.
Second Cumberland Presbyterian Church
Services at SIS pm. by Rev. j. M. Hubert
Sunday school. $3.50 am.
First Presbyterian Church-Services at II
am. and 8 pm. by the pastor. Rev. F. II
Bowman.
Grace Church. fernando street Holy
Eucharist. $3.50 am; morning service, II
am; evening service, G pm. Rev. ]. Car
michael. rector.
g. 81. Lazarus Church Services ct 1890 am.
by the Rev. T. b. Lawson. ID, Of Louisiana
Central Baptist Church-Services at 1O:3(
am. by Rev. DR.. Landrum, pastor. Sunday
school m
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-08-16
Tn. Y.,,ows,one Expedition.

Sioux CRY, Iowa, August l6.-The
latest from tho Yellowstone expedition
indicates that the exploring party is
about in the fix of the mariner at sea
without compass. After crossing the
Yellowstone the officers in command
had no data whatever by which TO guide
their movements. They could find no
gaide familiar with the country, and
there sre no government surveys 10 as
sist them in determining their course.
The country Is a vast unknown and I'M
explored region, and striking into its
wilds the expedition had no knowledge
of the obstacles With which it must con-
tend until brought face to face with
them. The expedition had not at last
accounts succeededin passing the barrier
Of bad lands, aud whether it would sue
ceed in finding fertile link extending
through to the headwaters Of the Mussel
Shell was quite improbable.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-08-16

The present season seems TO be unu-
sually productive of prodigies of the
snake order The following from the
Deseret (Utah) News is the latest con-
h,bution:
On the 10th instant Mr.. Walker. his
brother Sylvester, and their cousin, John
Coon, we're telling timber for Mr.. Stand
ish's mill, in the right fork Of Coon's
cannon, about three-qusrters OF mile
from the point Of the mountain west
from this city, on the high peak south d
Black Rock Between 10 and III in the
morning, a deer ran by where they we're
working, and our informant suatched up
Sharp's rife and started in pursuit.
When ne had continued the chase for
about a mile, due north, he was startled
by loud, shrill whistle and hiss, which
he at first thought might be q signal
from an Indian. He came 10 = halt and
looked about him, and heard the noise
Of rocks rafting southeast from where
he stood. He turned, when 10 bis hor
ror. he saw approaching him at q very
rapid rate a serpent which be judged was
DelMttu lnttN1 anu loAhy ACtt AyANI etl1
about ten inches through the body. The
reptiles head was raised fully six feet
from the ground, and his jaws were open
fifteen or eighteen inches wide. with
long fangs groNing from both upper and
lower jaws. Walker was almost petrifiea
with fear. but the hope Of saving bis own
life made him start TO run. The serpent,
however, was too quick for him. and
| jumped at and knocked him down, st.i-
king him on the left shoulder. just below
the shoulder blade, going over him and
down the mount n TO the southwest for
q short distance, when he turned ard
pursued Walker, who rad risen, and with
a speed inspired by The deadliest fear,
was making his way 10 the top Of the
ridge. Uniortunately for our informant,
he stumbled, aud Immediately felt the
weight Of his monstrous pursuer gliding
over his body.
BE gave himself up Tor lost then. but
Il seems hard 10 tell which vas the most
b frightened. the man or the snake, Tor The
latter DID not seem disposed 10 ian the
risk Of a contest, bat gliding across The
body Of The PROSTATE man. be Sid OF a
Tremendous rate towards The ridge Ol
the n0untaiu and across Il 20 the eEsl
SIDE Walker rose and watched bic move.
] msnis. and says that after crossing "a
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-08-16

HVhol. tickets. $50 halves. SIS; tenths, o.
- ,euron, s., eleven whole tickets for sou
s-..t,-.tsro and q half tickets for 5000 ohe
t,rdred and thirteen whole tickets for sy.ul
- hundred and tHenty-seFen whole uckets
~ so 90. No discount on less than so
worth OF tickets AZ a time -, ,.n
Concsrt ~ we'll a. the satisfaction riren oy
the Firrt and second makes u only neceesarl
Id announce the Fourth o. insure ne lfe M
sale of eTcry ticket he t9ertn ullh ~.
-erf ill - rouducied in All it, details lik e
ths Third. md fall particulars may be leafnel
49, eir-.Is~r uhich will BE- sent free ron
~ ofice 10 an Who apply Tor them.
,.-.r.-frf IL The money PROMPTLY hut!;
liIsrsf terms riren 90 t1gae gno ~ 81
49, Tmoa. .. Bmam LIT -
1se-t pull Iibr. ~. and Manager plil ~ ~
tIIl-tv urtu-ltl-lt
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-08-16
Hnrna Thief shot.

Chicago, August l6.-Cabbage Ryan,
for a number OF years notorious horse
thief in and about Chicago, was arrested
yesterday by two officers in Lemont,
twenty-seven miles southwest Of here.
In attempting to escape, Ryan was shot
in the arm aud leg, but neither wound is
serious. Driscoll was bit by a stray ball
and slightly injured.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-08-16
s,rnrk hx LIrhtninK.

McGREGoR, Ia August 1.-THE ele
vator at Dundee, Minnesota, was struck
by lightning and burned to the ground
with contents. 1t contained FIVE thou
sand bushels of wheat and one hundred
barrels Of -four owned by A. Richabald
& Co. The elevator was owned by the
st. Paul Railroad Company. The wheat
WAS partly covered by insurance.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-08-16
MARRIED.

STILLMAN = CLEMMER AT Hickman
KY, at the residence of the brides parents
Mr.. HESRY j. B. STnLMAS, of this city, to
Miss EURETTAH CLEnlER, of Hickman, Ky.
No cards.
Across the threshold led,
And every tear kissed OFF as soon as shed;
His house she enters, there to be light
Shining within when all without is night;
A guardian angel Ger his life presiding,
Doubling his pleasure and his cares dividing.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-08-16
DIED.

CLARK-0n the 18th instant, of innamma-
infant daughter of DR.. Thos. IL. and Emma h.
Clark. aged eleven months.
Funeral from residence on Old Raleigh road.
Sunday. 18th instant. at 9 am.
[Vicksburg Times please copy and charge TO
fhta ofioa I
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-08-16

PARTIES desiring to visit Raleigh Min
eral Springs during the week by observ-
ing the advertisement of the Memphis
and Raleigh railroad will see that they
can leave the Louisville depot at 8
IN, 1855 am. and 4:4O pm. Can re-
turn from the springs same day at :55
pm. and 6:3O pm. 1881