davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-06-04
Kentuekr Press AssoeIatIon.

PARIS, KY, June 4.-The Press Asso'
citation Of Kentucky met here today,
The address was delivered BY General
James A. Dawson, editor Of the Louis
vile Ledger. The orator pronounced
glowing eulogium on the life and charae-
ter Of the late J. Harvey, editor Of the
old Louisville Democrat, 10 whom he as
cribed the credit Of forming the Demo
cratic party in Kentucky snd assisting
It to power in the nation. Ia conclusion,
General Dawson advocated the appoint
ment q q biographical and memorial
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-06-04
LATEST TELEGRAMS.
LNsnlolH rHIla Association, VIA D. p = A.
rnLnoRArn COMPANY
specials 90 the Ledger
PATRICIDE.
BY his son FRANK.


SARATOGA, June frank Walworth
who murdered his father, is the oldest oil
ak children. His mother is the only
daughter Of Colonel Hardin, OF Ken
lucky, who was killed in the Mexican
war. Her brother is General M. ID,
Hardin, United States army, who lost
one arm in the service. Ii is stated by
her friends that Walworth abused her so
that she was compelled to leave him and
come here. Her circumstances were
good, and she opened a school on the
old Walworih homestead three years ago
Two years ago she got such a legal
separation from her husband as the
Catholic church, Of which both were
members, allows. Since the separation,
it is alleged, Walworth annoyed his wife
with anonymous and threatening letters,
and last summer threatened her life.
Ii is said that recently some very bad
letters came to Mrs. Walworth, and
Frank saw them. He left home on Mon
day morning, not letting his mother
know where he was going, only leaving
word that she must not worry for him.
Frank has always been regarded as d
quiet, good son, doing all be could for
his mother. 1t is claimed that Wal
worth in his novel, Beverly" misrep-
resents his wife and domestic affairs.
Father Walworth, a Catholic priest
of Albany, cane here and went with
Mrs. Walworth to New York this even
ing.
CHIoAeo, June 4.-Mansfeld Tracy
Walworth, who was shot in New York
by his sou, was brother-in-law of Brlga-
der General Hardin, now practicing
law in this city. The elder Walworth
lived fast life, was fond of dress, good
suppers and was generally addicted to
extravaganza. For many years he has
dcne nothing but squander all the prop
erty inherited from his father and all
that his wife's relatives gave her to pro-
vide for her family. When other means
failed he used threats, and at times
went so far as to declare he would blow
his wifes brains out if she would not
give him the means to crafty his vanity
and extravaganza.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-06-04
How 20 cultivate Roses.

There is great deal of unnecessary
mystery thrown around the operation oil
preparing the soil for roses. We unhes-
itatingly advise our readers to select a
good friable loan, and incorporate
therein plenty Of well rotted stable ma
nure. The old fashioned idea of plant
ing singly upon the lawn, dotting them
here and there, does not produce good
effect A circle or ellipse, filled with
the various colors, will invariably give
the most satisfaction. New soil, highly
enriched, will yield splendid results; but
old garden soil does net prove suitable,
no matter how much manure we incor-
porate therein. AS to varieties, tastes
differ. A few of the most reliable
bleomers among the hybrid perpetnals-,
such as La Renie, Baron Provost, Md'lle
Charles Wood General Washington,
etc, and then the Bourbon and Bengal
clases-will give a succession and vari-
ETY. of colors that should satisfy the
most fastidious. Keep each plant
neatly tied to stake, and occasionally
give them a small portion of weak ma
nure water through the summer. We
prefer to cut the plants down to within a
few inches of the ground upon Nthe ap-
proach of winter, and cover very lightly
with rough, coarse manure, not to keep
them warm, but for preserving them
from the direct rays Of the sun, a fruitful
cause of injury during the winter
months. In warm, sheltered situations
the Noisette class may be used for climb
ers. Int for general purposes, such as
covering unsightly buildings, nothing
can possibly excel the hardy prairie
roses.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-06-04
FOREIGN.

Paris, June 4, s a.m.-The Govern
ment announces that friendly relations
with Germany and other European pow
ers will be continued.
MADRID, June 4, s a.m.-Information
has reached here that the six thousand
Carlist troops hemmed in by the Gov
eminent forces in Biscay, have sue
ceeded in evading General Nouvilas, and
are now escaping into Nevarre.
ROVE, June 4, 8R.m.-Urbano Ratazzi,
the we'll known Italian statesman and
diplomatist, is dying.
VIENNA, June 4.-His Imperial High
ness, the Gear of Russia, is ill. The
Vienna Exposition festivities have been
stopped in consequence.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-06-04
Postal Card decisions.

Persons should not mail two postal
cards joined together, one containing an
inquiry and the other blank upon which
to make a reply. Both will be cancelled
at the Office of mailing, and the blank
one rendered useless The following
ruling of the Postofiice Department has
just been made respecting postal cards
THESE cards are not to be advertised
are not to be returned to the writer's nor
sent to the dead-ietter office. If unde-
livered sixty days after their receipt
they should be burned. No postal card
which contains a scurrillous or obscene
communication, or which is folded and
the edges fastened together, or to which
slip Of paper is attached to conceal
the communication, or to which any
printed matter photograph or picture is
affixed, will be allowed transmission
through the mails, nor can two cards be
pasted together and transmitted without
prepayment Of postage lin addition to
the stamps imprinted thereon) at full
letter rates. All such cards will be de-
stroyed at the mailing Office"
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-06-04
Point. Rhode Island.

NRw YoRK, June A dispatch just
received here from Providence states
that terrible FIRE was raging at River
Point, Rhode Island and that large
paint factory and other buildings are in
flames and burning fercely. The fire
threatens the destruction Of the village.
Steam FIRE engines have been sent from
Providence to aid in extinguishing the
flames. The loss will be very heavy.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-06-04

The Bank of England covers five
acres of ground, and employs nine hum
dred clerks. There are no windows on
the street Light is admitted through
open courts; no mob could take the
bank, therefore, without cannon to bat
ter the immense walls. Large cisterns
are sunk in the court, and engines in
perfect order are always in readiness in
case of fire.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-06-04

"BErsY AND I"-Miss Emmerson and
Will M. Carleton-arc out over their Own
signatures, denounoing each other like
pickpockets. The poem is hardly worth
fighting over, but yet Carleton IN the
most ungentlemanly manner, writes an
open letter, accusing Miss Emmerson as
being a base liar, a rank imposter and
a literary pirate in the fullest sense OF
the term" Mr.. Carleton asks the press
10 give his letter a place in their col
umns, and the LEDGER has done so in
part, so that the public may fully APP
preciate the elegant style OF the author
of Farm Ballads" Mr.. Carleton has
unfortunately become billingsgate
prose writer, and the public Betsy" will
get out with him unless he changes his
style.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-06-04
FIRE.

PHILADELPHIA, June A large four
story brick mill, owned by John Brown
& Sons, on South Eighth street, and oc-
eupied as flannel and jeans shoddy
goods factory, burned this morning. Two
hundred looms were destroyed and over
three hundred hands thrown out Of EN-
ployment. Loss on the building and
stock S25O.oOO; insurance not yet known.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-06-04

committee, for the purpose Of procuring
the publication Of authentic biographies
Of editors whom they desired 10 honor.
He also recommended the erection Of a
suitable monument to tho memory Of
John II. Harvey.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-06-04

LIEUTENANT COLONEL FRED GRANT has
been ordered on the Yellowstone expedi'
ton, and it is expected that he will re-
ceive his baptism of fire" at the hands
of some gentle savage, who, skulking
behind a rock, turns loose his musket at
the advancing column Of blue coats, in
which Fred viii be an individual. This
warlike experience will it the young
man for high military positions, such as
Brigadier or Major General, or in other
words, win him his high grades of rank
from the War Department and high pay
from the salary grab bureau.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-06-04

The 9Th gives US the White river eOun'
try. Merchants, business men aud
property owners, are these roads desira'
ble9 IL so, resolve that they shall be
built, aud il can be made 10 come to
pass. win the country press second that
of the city in its efforts to carry through
these mighty enterprisosG
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-06-04

The full name of the present Provi.
sional President Of France is Maria-Ed
mond-P Patrick Maurice de Mcmahon, a
name long enough to be heard of for
some time as it goes sounding down
through history.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-06-04
An Atmospheric phenomenon.

A Russian Journal publishes some in
teresting details regarding an atmoS-
pherieal phenomenon which was followed
by an earthquake in the village of Kola
Ia town situated at the extreme North
ern point of Russia), and which was at
first attributed to the effect Of an inter
nal CONFUSION of the earth. According
to our contemporary it was the fall of an
enormous asteroid which occasioned the
earthquake. The meteor probably fell in
the environs of Kola, although the precise
spot has not as yet been discovered.
Violent winds and snow storms preceded
the phenomenon. A few hours previous
to its occurrence there had been several
remarkable appearances Of the " North
ern Lights" finally about four o'clock,
the asteroid fell. Itpassed over the town
to the West, and during its course there
formed round the meteor dark cloud,
which suddenly extended itself far and
wide, and plunged the town in profound
darkness. A few seconds after fearful
thunder claps were heard, the earth
trembled and began to heave in a vio-
lent manner. An earthquake occurred
on the shores of the White sea, at dis
lance of about 500 kilometers from Kola,
at about seven o'clock the same morn
iuO
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-06-04

That was happy thought Of the De-
partment which guards against improper
uses of postal cards. The carriers are
not to read what is written on the cards,
unless it is scurrilous 1t will be seen
that this is perfect security against the
abuse Of the new system.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-06-04

The first case of yellow fever from
Rio Janeiro has been reported in New
York, and an installment of Asiatic
cholera is daily expected. The men
with the black and yellow valices will
hunt in counles this season.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-06-04

FARMERS oranges are. among the iH-
stitutions of Tennessee. Fifteen or
twenty have been organized within the
last few weeks, mostly in West Tenaes-
see. A convention will be held in Mem
phis or Nashville some time in July,
when a State organization will be
effected. The grange movement is the
great sensation Of the West, and exist
ing political parties are becoming obse-
quious to an organization that is begin
ming to be recognized as holding the
balance Of power.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-06-04
Accident.

CINCINNATI, June 4.-Hugh Campbell,
Police Commissioner, was thrown from
his carriage yesterday evening, and is
said to be in dying condition to-day.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-06-04

II the displacement of Theirs does not
produce revolution, and if Mcmahon
can maintain order and peace, next Sep
TENDER viii see the last installment paid
to Prussia, and the iron hand of Bis
mark will be lifted from the soil Of
France, events which are devoutly to be
wished for by every lover of republican
liberty.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-06-04

MOORE-In this city, at his residence. cor
ner of Exchange and Main streets, June I'd,
1873. at u o'clock pm, GEORGE MOORE, aged
thirty-ene years.
Notice will be given of time Of funeral.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-06-04
GARD.
NEW NATIONAL BANK,

with capital of 100000 or $500, GOD.
conditioned that they Cthe people Of Memphis
subscribe for one-third only Of the eopi,al
stock.
We deem it unnecessary to call vie stssn-
ton Of cur business community 10 the treat
advantage to result from this lib eral PROPOSE
ton to bring capital to our oi y. and hops d
will meet their prompt rsspo nse.
Citizens and others viii be called upon for
subscriptions Of stock, a.ai the orgapiratio,
may be completed without delay. as our
friends are nov ready to furnish their shars
Of The capital.
subscriptioai nay also be made With either
Of the undsrriEnsd.
AMOS WOODRUFF.
il. BUsBY.
IA. NELSON.
Meuphir. Msyli. ls73. cot
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-06-04
RAILROAD.

ON AND AFTER SUNDAY, JUNE l, 1873,
~ until further notice, trains will run as
follows (city time);
Mail train leave Memphis, daily........5 rs p. m
Freight and Accommodation train
leave Memphis, daily except Sun
uay...... :UO q. IN
Mail train arrive at Memphis, daily..9:2 rs a. IN
Freight and Accommodation train ar
rive at Memphis daily, except Sun
day....... 80 p. mi
SLEEPING CARS ON MAIL TRAINS.
For information and tickets apply at 2371s
Main street. 278 Main street. or at Depot, Cen-
ter Landing, foot of w ashington street.
A. S. LIVERM0RE, Gen'l Sup't.
JOHN ii. PERRY. Gent Ticket Agent.
+. SIMMONS, Passenger Agent. 75-10l
The sun., 1873-11-25
HAIcH.LRSKrtsr0HHIALSIHhEt

E.tt tH.iENNTFg J.yUuILLSyNEET
,.,.. ...... -. ,............. ,,.....t....t.
'"c ou t".' 'V,""au' "a "'Enn Wv N",''"
fHhc0'Ib A. CO.'S Hi~h'lfli"u 10" 10
ptsHls fOr "a iiVf0rin "a iiubAiug.
mn -.,u A.. t-.;... NJ. . A., ,
INV "ii"'"'i'- "a INV , hi"' ii"'' ''''-
pauN have all been arranged, ana Yesterday the
- -, -
i"is hN ar 10 Nldn"~' w. hh'HN "'i"t vs. Io-
s'ihp,inn, Dec. ]. street iumOr 9 morally pat
,,t, IifuI ,... iutn tl,n V.,.aut hair c,t..r.
-, st.t. r.T -,
NNtItA '' '' W. '' 'i '.i" d" ~ '''+ ~ WV ""''N-
.r- rtH It q ihi y kiHg took the street 10y -ur-
,ff.. ,', ,,s + tlie .,u W lame. q X iur ono
, .,...... r 81 81, -, .-
80 ''' '"'N" '.''N''N ~ ''' ''s' s''''' ot'''"
The ruU 90, 70 hh ~ K.u; "a ni viii d a. rCtlr"s
a., ...,. ID, tlI,. ,,..r., t,-pop-ile dutte- a. vsu
.
Nn'Nh ." ''' '' '"' "''' 30 " " 80 ''
~trtaftNN ~ t'" iIt..''1 ~ ceNif'. .if. NiUs Nf-
p.....,,.f q . D., ..t0.. Lao. uuse "A L,N N,ars
''
Mr. N..'.ic. d.. .s ..r. ctt. 90 titlt u t- been
Do, , ..,,..f .. GOO. ,..,rinnt. fir -cy,fat ,,s,-
. ,.....,. - ~,
.. N''" '' Wv ''.'I'" "'' '', ~ VI :" "''
arpluu,ut. IL uD. .e..ct tie euUic conh lcnco
} .d"tt. We. Cd. l'i ...Ul f'tDi ihr ie~'iNln-
tiNu. ilfe =. mo" .tfHN.N WI 20 .ut'r
VT a.. u~i rHi g. t't'l iuiHr'. N'si oi the
-t'I Tee. - 0itt - low a. i.h - mon hs ~ Us
di-lrg. il Iurf tl', u''t .ilN+', ahI TIC
de-i.ii' q ~tt,I 30 "a i'h nttl ti l.e l"i.d. n
tic - Htt|.uN Hlr ii''fri''. Ief Ni' fh''Nl
dNidDru is' 'Ift t..rr-. wfi"n "NcrN Cos ii-
crease ~ Ns'uc. tNr !ct 'is i ''-' rs 10
60 -tu lliun tliir We i,' OWN. 10, "a
wac tue oUli Nu To i,.Itup.inu Dctt'4dil lu-
stral = aNcek eute.
Ih" tosuiuption "i Edmund u ishhdulph
Cd. N'-''iNa' was NUhl"tt "i hiN ~ 'lHki ~ l.
The sun., 1873-11-25

dwell. s1e r.iorted .o st Jog. I.tN. and told Iuw
happy a. Sh kcr' Wrrc, and how rcudN thpy
" IRE e. tea n The duIu..- ui thc ou,-IGe ii.
Nuo' 'l.i t'ny was uh-, Jud tlcu k,dtr ENuis
..i. o. iid not I've tho lives the, pruic sod to-
I've ne 1'tly denied. H. h1pci th.t tA' chut q
9uA ST. .t, wighi 10 kcrt dlt.r~t, ard aurr,-
h"rdcd terrible time should su, rrliriou bc
il'f t' rated iutn the Constitution of tnC uit'd
- t.-. 'h"n Tho five uIeu and iv' women ur, @.
q Il veal uld-rh-hionHd shaker song. not set
d wa ir tuC hooks, w.s sung. iheV raised aud
los, Hc' fac,r hands, moving onlN the forearm
a- +. .rc. NJ VA Vt e thCN were intro
d 0'l '"I. .uy ir The audience.
rUr INrNtNG SESSION.
" frc f"iux e,etN scat and tie ui-ir- Wcrr
D. .d. t.i,. jgtu- o." i,""tl 7H a1'I.... NIi,.
o..nri I un 1 'nr 1.t g tsdt. nr auNn.t. ID
v ..i.1 -ufrH -.'t 80 p.- J tp we. tHI l.-
r' q ''e 30 .t'' fr.W Uo Hui'he wt.c
D.. i.r.r.
,..,i.-' ....r .rc ...r.i o.o. Ir.-
l.l.l ..I.- r fr
..t. I...t.. ......'. ua...,.L
The sun., 1873-11-25

The Il. ". Luvood u. IhOfgc, Dtguty Grand
Master o Asaous u thts st,e aud several Past ora
Masters aud other Grand officer tPl.t pl prcstnD
have forwarded ciruat the several iod. ti.u DO.
o4' te jurisdiction. tcque'nog them. fi.oneh thor
'lccri, 90 rr'Iiiuu ,ic ". ". tht.styiAtr G. yX,
Innl Nastr 10 call ruIergtnt ctiIlnuniCa u
e brand l. 1pc. 10 nLc such actiIn ~ DC deem
itt .stY " tI regard To- turI. Ia lstJ the Otuid
iO"z, ~ santiago dc fuls war Ir1iNlr1 from 20 tf
ln.;. uut II met nOtwii ilstuadius. AZ" dOurs We
~ ken open. aud the irrrs ana many ~ the .ibrts
W're matf-crcd y runucr of tlrir widows and ch'l
nrrn tuok refuge ~ distance from the Of
ina -frr' tni on tr u it ~ ttC u instant when 20
-" ris and ntr- w.r- drunk VITA the hlood - the
rf'u - tiit NIf4lUiu Ties afarNet the twttft u
'-r pvYl women eri our -td ta,n Aliins ic1i VI
The sun., 1873-11-25

Nrw ioHK, Monday Nov. 81. l,ecciris ~
seeves wee - t,cH heed nasing 6.g!2 tHe
week, agahHt ttt il.t wtck rnd lJs-1 Tor the eur
responding wees issi Nc =. llddc wis dull aud ia
~ fkrt Costd weak ~ deriiUe ~ y. ,c n. GOuh
lt'Irs NCtr sold OF Nsc n, to utt e - s.tp ia
gruss cwt. and poor ~ extra natNcs ai w i-r -.
90 sfcss - rs and : n. e. tle grussrw
l.,c, ip,- "f 'tcn ana Limbs w'rc 10 rara. ~ 1i5
lu4s, tNakiu. .i.il Tor tlH wrsk. Nsirf SOS l1 q
N'tt, add isS tor the Cotr ondiuf NctA a-f year.
Tue demand So. moderate iud 4lrs sI.. Al 20. lr
tor poor 10 prime 81" l,Nth few iuu1s -Oif =
g. GNt
Ar'i Ir ~ hoe. Wrfs !rsrs. or 90 90 heed ru1ktp,
l fpr the wn,k. u. gin.t !;p Ia. sct. giI ~
80" corr, .t.aIt1. Wr'. lst ytlr Do. 'i hogs
woe &C. .utu. = .u.i,t 90 .f. .titr.t p.
The sun., 1873-11-25


MnNpAy. Nov. "a FioUH AM N,Af-Jl. r
,esay ,,sSdy and quiet rai9y fay chsSSs 6usiae'
meal - good demand; Rye nour steady; Buckvn.
,isap o, S'0 sa0, ,rfnc sisis a ara western ,7cse:
.trs .late teA,gs'y' Me,tern SPRING ~hest cstrs..
what extras and douhle cstrs. fs.ii8tO50; cH-
4 4t So '2 .lti. l s; aad aSiy ely ban. iir
ssSea1 rh;I" :, IA .g."s rirs. cr. ~
y ID, ~. Brn1,w,tr. a.. tiSGsL Hucs' h. e.,
nogt .'L0 iot state. ma Pcnos'l,auii sj'
Gl,' .etr. RIO cof'r aoi,c 70. ,,etuiIuon. VIA
''s , ,'r' s"i r =, i M, .,. n,. c1l
Tid tie ln so"i l.n'n ~ drnand at fo,mer pm.
cji6rf,. telr f.i low eriir 49,, 5,,,,c' conn, 4
1to' v0o' ,'r,. g','' K 5n'i i 1p M '',O O'f'
IL, =, ~ d. go', t.rta'fs .'',
ior ,r, ia'y iat.n ~, rl,I : dai 4: slla, Siias'
o. ~ a''tnd 'c i"r o." i9l iinugry CT nc9's wrr-
go .-c we led 90. ai ~ PC. suot,d d0. at lie.
' 'cs ~ ,l.r tor pr'" eity priiuc steam on ne saut
,.c,' f., ch.cr Mrsieru On t'r spot Sc. i.rfc''.
nyttcr ,4i crc'., ''o'i and unch1prci. feis l'sS,
.Gg4i, -Nhe-t nor, .cti'e sale l@@ohr.n, ,ep' u =
(Cicaeo a q Tor so. Milwant rc. si 81 for wn'r
t,d ', Z! fd lows snt.ng 30 stit,, snd sisl for Dis
Gggeses. t!i vas 70 At ne co.e igr ~ 9, Whit,
IN Store, t,o,3s ,cgisc snost Tor Wc.t.rn rNc cn.i
% af@d Ssts 'i da G. 1a a. % ' m s" IS A ,'r
co.sS ii 9iSgd sSa M srn. & , ., 9r 10. WI"
,snads,3 IS tor t.otowrd aud . % ioI fodrros,d
STATE. we quiet 81 D. ''f IDf state ana " stern.
tor1oN lhr demand tOi cotton uh the spot has been
very liunt'i Nhdling .plsIis, 10 So. aud low uiI-
ding do. ..C saies 1s bHi'l Of which 80 Tor
port ltl Tor consumption and tor sp"c culaiiun. Fur.
ward deliveries adtrLcrd iiSc., with suall busi.
hut quiet toJ bales clu.ng q tb'.c.
tor November, T. ttr Tor brreHbsr, lir iuf JnIu-
ar,, u Sc for lrOr,aI, lbc. TOT March and G..
iot Apul; The LncrI''VI ndtort VA nia; nmddilns
uplinls. 9 if,std.
rrhuHiR Strained fo-n more ar'iyc and stcadv at
flFN.2,5 Spirits turfeifin" dul AID unchuu ,.cd az
tnSc Pet oeuu more active Tor Mk test oil IT it,.
SPOT, enii,'yc for pcccnrr. 'rudc-Also more dong
NJ a.C, tlOt, aud ii.r. flr iuUhfu more
uCtNr st az. fnr lsNurs lrl amt nlphthn - o. gr.
81 Htinc dun and vtistt az Sc Tor prime. 1auw
sud faiflY ntti.r fitf. Tor prime. Mhshrv
easter anc more arttr At ~ Ste q iusd' prcc frr
cab ltcigits frir 'ur berth aud lower for charter
room. bsr iis.. 80 rC ~ pgrK, -. 6d.. Cuttph,
-osli ied.. all tu 'iscrpnpi by team, era'n
turk for order. fl,'s cd. ~ 1yg I'll Nrs1ti.
rcnl ei pete VI. 10 '.'ni n A. -. 81.
The sun., 1873-11-25

The occupants of -. Madison street. known
a. stn ru,lc,. Wfnsn's Home iesre It to b. under.
ftocd th- ousc hiss passed cuiroy into the hand.
~ 'ares Emmett Who srrsnRtnru n N -urh insr.
htf Ihf tittr VIII u"i he vacant ruuus. lie las ~.
rt'd' l. d" .l"tH and comfortable. hrr - hcft ~
ihr tIiHF ti'I aud thc Kitchen 1rlufr uuuseu u 10
Ice pm 81 H. Hst- service vita ~ tHmye. huf nid
tlI W.ftt ..l.y tuhs. The 1n-t o. or usYTlc
uf lt-
The sun., 1873-11-25

IOLI NrIi D. NOv- IA young iaWYer
rHu,d NIIap B,fes, secretary Of tr iouls M..u
tlr su.n Ahsociat,ol OF tus oy, wls arrested tooly
t.rI.g us l't muth' ~ name To ch,ct for s'l ont
90 coo idrfaIiIu ."t hit WIIQFtd mother tlr bank
90 ft Wil io' preset utr the c,sa. tie was also nr'
Pc tcd i1l atIoplh'rg e wuny ,lectei 49, cl''pl'
turoy Of les, collected ~ 80 and ls aud nrptopn4t.
c4 NC uI-n-j t. hl- tWL -sG
The sun., 1873-11-25

Patrick iarnin. victim " the barroon TRAGEDY
in dcrsy ty i fs- -iusiay. sud oannot long survive
SO IT. the psrp,trstor of the assault h,f hccu oh.
lt 4 luN .u.af man Whp vat Grf ted oi tNsr ION
lis h'rt tit .eL aui the ou1 q, 5eaCc a.. /. Hee
hrfc T. 600. 'i rf- haich,t with vi ca the ir q
aYl' lIr.~ 90, Iuusnrd- Of Just tugh htt,' 'nts 90
L. 81 q 4 NMler one.
The sun., 1873-11-25

FIR the coming foot race between james
Storey. OF shcneld, England. aud ". l.. Harc.ag Il
tlis city, who are to ten miles for :2p0 auI the
chsinriouship Of America, TIE fna dcrCy!t & go q
sid' Nas nuttrd 10y the backers Of the Respective
lrsi"rday and .'lnrS NCAuley OF nfuOhDu chosen
hnN stahthou,f 1hc betting .s brlsh ~ one hLndrtd
l. tls .N on S'nrp'. Tine u ~ hc contested gt
lruVldsurt, it t. D. At fhnrs4aS. the .,'h ma. Ia 1
a ma