davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico weekly ledger., 1876-10-12
The Murder i'm the Alps.

1t will be remembered that on July
II last the dead body of a young En-
glish woman, the wife of Henri de
Tourville, a Frenchman, was found at
the bottom of a ravine near the Stelvio
Pass of the Tyrolese Alps. The only
person who was with her at the time
of her death was her husband, and al
though there was no direct evidence
against him, the circumstantial evil
dence pointing to him as the murderer
vas very strong. 1t was clear that she
could not have fallen down the gradu-
ally shelving slope, 0 have thrown
herself down it with suicidal purpose,
as alleged by her husband, in such a
way as to have caused death, and that
death had been caused not by any fall,
but by a gaping wound or cut in the
temple. Still the local magistrate al
lowed the prisoners discharge. The
cause of the crime, it was thought,
was De T%ourville's fondness for a
French maid in his wife's service, but
new evidence has been brought to
light tending to show his motive was
more sordid. "
The tragedy having come to the
knowledge of the London police, a de-
tective was ordered to look up the pre-
vious career of De Tourville, and to for
ward the result of his investigation to
the police authorities at Innsbruck. 1t
was a~scertained that he formerly pass
ed under the name of Henry Perreau,
and that the victim of the Stelvio Pass
was his second wife,. When his first
wife was very i'll, n day when no one
else was present, he took the opportuni-
ty to explain the mechanism of his re-
volver to his mother-in-law. By acct
dent or design the weapon was dis
charged, and a bullet passed through
the old lady's brain. His wife died soon
after, and at her death De Touryille
came into possession Of her real estate
valued at Gao, 600, which had it not been
for the opportune death of his mother
in-law would have passed to her. The
police, although not having evidence
against him to aus his arrest, thence
forth kept a sharp eye on his movements.
In November last he married his second
wife, Margaret, who was worth co.
900. After the wedding he induced her
to make a will making him her sole
devisee and legatee. They then left Eng
land for the Continent, and their tour,
as we already know, terminated in her
tragic death i'll an Alpine ravine.-N.
7. San. .
Mexico weekly ledger., 1876-10-12
Buying a Husband.

We often hear of me marrying for
money, but it is rare that the stipala-
ton is so directly a matter of bargain
and sale as that shown in a recent law
suit. Emanuel Duetsch, a wealthy
hquor-merchant on Front Street, in this
city, has sued Morris LANCER and Ly-
ons LANCER to recover $500 in cash and
two notes of $1,000 which the plaintiff
gave to the first defendant some months
ago, on condition that he (defendant)
would marry plaintiffs daughter. They
had been engaged for some time, and
the marriage had been postponed upon
the plea that defendant could not af-
ford to marry; so Duetsch, thinking to
help him along, agreed to advanfe him
this amount, supposing the marriage
would take place at once. On the con-
trary, as soon as LANCER got the money
and notes, he ceased his visits to Miss
d., and fatty refused to marry her at
all. When demand was made upon
him for the money, he declined to pay
and hence the suit. He pretended to
have sold the notes to his brother Ly-
ons, and accordingly the latter was in
cluded in the suit. The young lady is
now preparing to follow up the case by
proceedings for breach-of-promise.-
N. Y. Correspondent Chicago Tribune.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1876-10-12
The Gorilla.

Those-who have read Du Chaillu's
African travels will be interestedin see
ing the stuffed hide of the terrible goril-
la that was killed by the plucky little
Frenchman in an encounter which he
graphically describes. 1t is exhibited
with the Ohio archaeological collection,
in the mineral annex of the main build
ing. The exhibitor is the Mount Union
College, of Alliance, Stark County,
Ohio, for the museum of which it was
obtained at a cost of $4,000. When
this formidable beast was attacked by
Du Cbaillu and two negroes he wrench
ed the guns out of the hands of the lat
ter, bent them in the shape of a horse
shoe, killed both of the Africans, and
her rushed towards Du Chaillu,
screeching horribly and beating his
breast with his forehands, as the gorilla
always does when enraged. The little
Gaul, however, finished his gorillaship
with a bullet through his heart, the
mark OF which may be seen. This af-
fair occurred on the banks of the Ga
boon River, in Africa. The stuffed hide
generally known in Centennial circles
az "Dr. Darwin n-stands erect, grasp
ing with n hand the limb of a tree.
Assuming him to be still in the flesh, he
weighs oVer $50 pounds, and il an ex-
cellent specimen of the nearest approach
in the brute kigdom to man, from
whom, in outward appearance, he diff
fers but little except in the formation
OF the head, the length of the arms and
legs, and in being covered, except. on
the face and palms, with dark brown
hair, which is long and bushy on the
head, shorter, but equally thick, on the
breast and back of the hands. His
height is five feet eleven inches. Be-
longing to the order of quidrun1ana, he
has four hands, twice as large and three
Times as powerful as those of an ordi-
nary man, from which those on the
arms do not differ in form, while those
on the legs are shaped like a mans foot,
put nave longer digits and are used both
as hands and feet. The animal
walks on ali fours as readily as ON his
Mexico weekly ledger., 1876-10-12
Domestic Reform I'm Turkey.

The new Sultan, Abdul Hamid, is in
favor of economy and reform. From
time immemorial the court kitchen has
provided the countless persons employ
ed in the household with provisions,
which they were allowed to take to their
homes. In Abdul Axis time the court
kitchen cost 0 than 100000 Turk
ish a MONTH By a mere order from
the Sultan, the cost has been reduced
to one-half, and the employees will have
plentiful repasts; for, instead of taking
the provisions home, meals will be sup
piled at fixed hours in the palace.
Abdul Hamid has also determined to
take his own meals with members of
his family, instead of alone, like his
predecessors. The Sultan has adopted
another measure of economy. Hitherto
the position of the Sultan's mother has
been an exceptional one. Alone of all
Mohammedan women she can appear
in public unveiled, and receive as many
visits as she likes. Her household has
always been organized on a most pro-
fuse scale, and the mother of the late
Abdul Aziz had no fewer tan a hun
dred female slaves and eighty eunuchs
in her service. The present Sultan's
mother died while he was quite a child,
and, according to custom, he was given
in charge of a lady of the palace, who
has claimed, as his adopted mother,
the usual privileges. They have been
refused her by the Sultan, who has thus
effected a saving of ESQ, 900 Turkish
per annum. 's~
Mexico weekly ledger., 1876-10-12
The Season of InterInfttents.

All miasmatic complaints, in other words,
all disorders generated by unwholesome ex.
lent at this season. In every section subject
to the visitation of fever and ague, or other
forms of intermittent disease, the causes
which produce these maladies are now act.
lively at work. This, therefore, is a period
of the year when the inhabitants of such
districts should prepare their systems to
meet the unwholesome condition of the at.
mosphere by a course of tonic and Alternative
treatment. Foremost among the invigorants,
recommended by time and experience as a
means of fortifying the system against all en-.
demic and epidemic maladies, stands Hos.
letters Stomach Bitters. By a timely use of
the Bitters, the feeblest resident of an un.
healthy soil may escape the sickness, which,
without the aid of this potent ally of nature,
will be apt to overtake the strongest.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1876-10-12
We Guarantee

manufacture, and particularly the Charter
Oak cooking stove, Evening Star parlol
stove for wood and Soft Coal Base Burner
" Headlight for Office stove. A careful
comparison will satisfy the closest buyer
that our prices are fully as low, if not low
er, than those Of any stoves IN the market
Of a corresponding weight, and capacity Of
oven. We use only the very best materials,
and spare neither expense nor labor to pro.
duce as near perfect goods as possible. Dun
stoves can be found for sale in all first-clasS
stove stores in the principal towns and CT
ties of the West and South.
EXCELSIOR MANUFACTURING Co.,
612 to 61S North Main Street, st. Louis
Mexico weekly ledger., 1876-10-12
4 Bank President MObbed.

PO1TsYILLE, PA, Sept. 26.-Yester-
day morning the prosecutor in a case in
which Jacob Huntzinger is defendant,
ment for that individual. The people
seemed to be aware hat the author of
their woes was coming to Pottsvilie on
the 20 minutes to s O'Clock train, for at
that hour not less than five hundred
human beings crowded the depot, filed
the waiting room, and clogged every
approach to it. The train had no
soOner arrived than out of it stepped
Deputy Sheriff Snyder and Mr.. Hunt
Finger. A tremendous shout, mingled
with groans and Kisses, announced to
those at a distance that the expected
one had arrived. Snyder saw that there
was trouble ahead, so, with the assist
ance of some of the bystanders, and
after some of the hardest work ever in
dulged in by Sam, he ran his charge
into the ladies' Waitlng-room and sat
down to recover his breath. Huntzin-
ger was pale IS a ghost, and seemed to
fear the worst, but he waited until the
officer was ready, and then a freshstart
was made. 0#|E .a3 So. b2uot Fa
LAD OACJ uODCOuuSu tllO osSPS " oAS
depot the yells and hootingsa of the
dense mass of people by whom the
street was crowded was simply terrific.
Cries of "Huntzinger, disgorge," "Pay
the blind man." Resume, Jakey,"
and others of a worse character filed
the air. The crowd closed in and sur
rounded the pair, one old woman, catch
ing hold of Huntzinger's shoulder,
shook him frantically, and cried, "You
old -, give, me my money!" The
air was filled with all sorts of pyrotech,
nics-putchased for the oceasion-pis-
tolls, toy ones, we suppose, although
they didn't sound much like it-were
fired, and the excitement of the masses
was fast degenerating into a delirium
of rage Only a spark was needed,
and Huntzinger might never have
reached. a shelter, and his protector,
understanding this, changed his inten-
ton of conveying his charge to his own
house, suddenly ran him into the house
of his son, who lives in the same build
ing as tthat occupied by the National
Bank. 70 - .-.I hna .ya3 isna
Miss Smiley, the preacheress, is
writing a long documentary On the
Mexico weekly ledger., 1876-10-12
SICK HEADACHE!
THE Lakeside LibrarV.'

- - HH 80
Under this general title We Issue CheGg Eda,
the day. We publish these editions on, good paper. in
clear type, well illustrated, and yet sell an ordinary
$3.50 Book for only 10 CENTS3
You will better understand the character OF the en-
terprise by sending for u sample copy. We have now
ready 60 different volumes by prominent authors, a
few specimens being given below;
No. so. AN ODD COUPLE, BY Mrs. Oil
phant. The last new, work of this popular writer
an Odd Couple,'' we cannot but wonder if there
are not many of their Kind in this wide. queer
world. AT any rate their history is exceedingly en-
ELEPHANTS fcile pen limns their life. Price 10 cents.
BY mail II cents. ... 4ta.f .4s.yg.+ 81
No. 50. RAB AND MS FRIENDS, by DR..
John Brown, AND CTEAtIh SIOEilES.
In this number are grouped many OF the choicest
which may be mentioned THE Ancient Mariner.S
by Coleridge; "The Red ,Fisherman." by Praed;
"A Highland Snow Storm" by John Wilson; The
Wife Of Alietns," and The Fate OF Calehass BY
Sir +. l.. Bulwer; Gray's " Elegy:n Aud Robin
Gray" by Lady Anne Barnard 1.-THE. Blot on the
Queens. Head,'' by the author of ''Ginx'ss Baby
"Had She But Known" and others. Illus. Price 10
cents. By mail IL cents. sl"
BY SIR EDwARD BuLwER LYTToN. Who'll Is there
uniting the Imagination, the passion, the humor, the
energy, the knowledge of the heart, the artistIlke
eye. the originality, the fancy, and the Jearnlngof
ie massiveness of thoughtful style-fn a calm Ger,
talnty of defnitiveness of purpose--tn industry
and, above all, in the power OF c0ntrolLlpg and regu-
he is Observation-Disclosures A. Poe Illustrated with
o fine portrait of the author. Price 10 cents. BY
mail II cents.
DOyNELEER, LOYD e. CO..
Publishers, Chicago, IH.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1876-10-12
Foster Hazlett. aged Is. Stewar

Foster Hazlett, aged Is, Stewart
Hazlett, aged Is, and Adolphus Parker,
were out hunting pigeons near Roches-
ter, Ind. Foster was walking behind
carrying the gun, and while going
through a thick brush the hammer Of
the gun caught, and the entire load of
shot passed through the left side OF
Parker's body, tearing the heart to
pieces, and killing him instantly.
Parker's age was about 30. He leaves
q wife and five children.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1876-10-12
legs only. The legs are about

legs only. The. legs are. about
six inches shorter and the thighs much
thinner than those of an ordinary-de-
veleped man Of the same height as the
gorilla The bones of the animal are,
however, one and a half times as thick
and strong as those of such a man.
The fist is a yeritable sledge hammer,
and the arm hardly less than a batter
ing ram. As he never carried a pocket
knife his finger nails appear to have
been in mourning since birth. The cir
cumference of his chest is 81 inches and
that of his waist about 40. When erect
his arms reach three inches below his
knees. tits in the head that his animal
nature is mainly displayed. 1t is twice
as long as that of an ordinary man,
forming in the rear an almost straight
line with the back of his head. The
forehead is scarce half an inch high,
fiat on top, and receding almost hori-
zontally to the immense. bump behind.
The upper-half of the face is flat and
square, the eyes being very large,
brown, glaring, about five inches apart,
and located near the top and sides of
the face. Thelower half is the bump
of a monkeys physiognomy--chinless
but having a mouth, the orner of
which are four inches apartin 3 straight
line, and nine if the measurement is
made around the lips. Where the So
cial and intellectual bumps are in
man there is next to nothing in the go
rilla, although, corporally, he is only
IL step lower than man In spite of
his GREAT yaWninp mouth. horrible Grin
and four immense canine teeth, the
ladies inspect him with great interest.
Philadelphia Times.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1876-10-12

IF you feel dull, drowsy. dsbilitated, have frequent
headache, mouth tastes badly, poor appetite and tongue
coated, you are suffering from torpid liver, or "Ml
iousness," and nothing will cure you so speedily and
permanently 40
Mexico weekly ledger., 1876-10-12
A FAIR PROPOSITION.

DIR. TUT authorizes his agents to refund the
money in every case where his Hair Dye fails. Pers
feet satisfaction guaranteed. 1t acts like magic,
easily applied, and is perfectly natural. Sold by all
respectable druggists. Is Murray Street, Ny.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1876-10-12

Miss Smiley, the preacheress, is
writing a long documentary on the
Life OF Joshua"
Mexico weekly ledger., 1876-10-12

Who desire to reach country readers can dc so
the best and cheapest manner by nsing one or NOR
sections OF TIE GREAT NEWSPAPER AUXILIARY
LISTS. Apply to Il. T.. PRA1T Tsaaeksea stree
Chicago.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1876-10-12

A FALL of rain of one inch in depth
sends down a hundred tons of water on
an acre of ground.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-11-10

oxen and cow. 2N9Skc gross, fed cattle. 2&1
So; calves. t5@S per had: cews ard calves.
sI5 co. 900; hogs. 6@5hc; shesp. Sk9iHc;
lambs. 81 50aF0 per head
MESS PORK Lightweight, SIS SOL 10 IL 50;
mess pork. heavy, SIS to Is $50,
HOLASSES-New commvn. g fair, Sc;
prime, 60c; strictly prime. Csc. choice, &c.
MARCHES. BLEACHING. EIC.-MoQuots:
Matches q gross. 500 in box. 7 SO; pRrior, n
gross. s Ca9s 80; .pixon's atove polish, Z
gross, 6; Mason's elsckinR. 3 gross. sG5i
EXiLs-ssl 10 to 3s5 kee.
NAVAL SIGhEc--hasln. VI hbl; virgin.
5 90, pals. 5; No. Ia ISL No. 2. 4 &C.; pitch. 8
Dbl. s 50; tar, q bbl, Z 50; half Dbl. 4 so;
Manila rops, ID, lS9lShe; Sisal, i69iS16c;
tarred rops, l5c; tar marlin, $50; spun yarn,
25oi oakam, y bale, navy, 8. American navy
l &C. best navy. s.
~OkTS-Oats. mixed. A7a4sc per bushel.
0NI0ES-Per ebl. 80 25G2 so.
PlgsFEET kegs, 200 70 IS; hall Dbl. $50
P0TATOEs-s2 s0@sl IS per barrel. Sweet
potatoes, % Is to IS.
PICKLES-par ~hAlf-harrel. 4 50 to %.
PhlNTS-Llneeea OH. 6S, beued, TSc;
turpentine, 44c; Japas dryer. 1881 70; putty.
bulk. &c; bladders. l41zcs varnish, coach, 3 on;
oapal, No. IL IS; fre-proof paint. dry, 90:
Venetian red, dry. Coekssn's. $40; Yollo~
oehre, dry, French. Sc: white lead. l09l1c;
red lead. lie; cottage colors. 9H9l0Hc.
PEAS-sl 1902 60 v bushsl
RICE Ordinary to choice. 5%S71Sn.
SUGAR. L0UISIANA-In hhds. new, fully
sair. sac; prime. 81 to 81 choice, 10 to l01s;
yellow clarified, lOL to 1Oxc; barreled. Ec
SUGAR. REFINED Refined A, -QnHc;
crushed and powdered 1910; ~Eranulated l2Zc;
cut loaf 25zc per pound,
sfRUPS- common TO fancy Acc to SIS per
gallon.
SALT Coarse aud n sne 81 65s1 75;
dairy in bbls; 275 ts S %; liverpool cosrss.
sacks, ! 50 to 40; Liverpool fac. sacks, ! 60 to
] s. per Dbl.
SOAP Resin End Germ.n S to $40 per Id.
STARCH-4kN5c per ID.
TINNEtS' STOCK-Iin plato, 10, lOxls,
q box is; &c, Nx5O, Is; &c, f2xi2, i2o6; IC.
roofing, l3s IL. l9xi4. Is; TX, IA 20; Is; TX,
III, II 70; sheet iron, boiled. Nos. Is anc
a, 59519c; do, charcoal, -@3o; do, galvRn.
lsed, ,lSAl4c: RnFsie iron, 2lci imitation do,
llIc: sheet zinc, lie; iron wire, s@lSc; soldier.
9gIc; lesd, l0c; copper pits. SEC; metallic.
BE; block tin, Sc.
TQRs EYS-s 90 to p 90 per dozen.
UNSATISFACTORY to choice, lSg25e, and
common, l4c per gallon.
WHlSkI-Proof. per gallon. az in age and
quality, 81 > 90.
WOOL Fine fleece washed. Is IN 2ec per
pound medium fleece washed, 60 TO Sc;
coarse fleece washed, 27 to 2Sc; choice tub
washed. 3lt0 95ci fair tub washed, IS to SOC
fine unwashed, 10 to lie; medium unwashed,
Y to Csc; coarse unwashed, Is to 29o; common
asd bury, 10 to 13c.
WOOD AND WILLOW WARE-Two and
three hoped, painted buckets, 50 q; buck.
cts, T. dozen, bress-bonna. cedar, 9 and 8
hoops, ts9s; tubs. painted, nests Of 3, 8 Is;
No. l, 3 so; No. Q. 8 SO; Ne. 8, Z s.; charns,
pine, IL to Y inesos. Z 5000 So; cadar,
iron-bound, 10 &l7c; cedar, b~rass-bOund. l6@
20;wol buckets, 4 5Q95 50; wRshboards, wood,
3 co.; zine, 2 Is; ~ax-hendies, / 25gl 100;
measuree. assts Of Z. iSl ".
WHEAT-No. 2. 10 to 81 o. = bushel.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-11-10

Mammoth turtles are being con-
tinually sent from the Ascension
Island to Queen Victoria and the
Brighton Aquarium by British
naval officers. The island is guarded
with Jealous care by the British
Government, and United States
naval officers having occasion to
stop there are treated with rigid
p~olitenes. Quarters assigned to the
officers and men are designated as
if on shipboard, and. no civilians
are permitted to land. The quar-
termaster on the lookout PAGES
slowly up and down, scanning the
horizon, while the masthead look
out keeps watch on the highest
hill, called the maintop. The
island lies in the track Of shipping
bound to the Cape of Good Hope,
and was taken by the British Gov
eminent asa military station during
Napoleon's confinement at st.
Helena. Turtles constitute the
chief food, and there are immense
tanks near the settlement, George
Town, where green turtles weighing
from 400 to 800 pounds are con-
stantly kept for the British fleets
that rendezvous there for repairs or
sanitary purposes. In its attempt
to keep the objects and details of
the island a secret, the government
has prohibited the taking Of photo
graphs or sketches of any part.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-11-10

Thirty years ago in California
men would flock in crowds to catch
a glimpse of that rare spectacle, a
woman, Early one morning it was
noised about in the Canon Camp
that a woman had arrived in the
night. Everybody went to the
camping ground, but only the hem
Of a calico dress was visible.
" Fetch her out; we want to see
her." said the rough miners to the
husband. My wife is SICK" said
he I'VE have been robbed by the
Indians, and we want rest" "Fetch
her out, was the only reply. She
came to the door, they swung their
hats, gave three cheers and a tiger,
collected $500 in gold, cheered
again, and went home satisfied.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-11-10
mo. 24O5.l
NONRESIDENT Notice.

In tie Chancery Court Of Shelby county, Ten
nessee-Andrew W. Wood ct al. vs.. Mary u.
Hicks ct al.
TT APPEARING FROM AFFIDAVIT IN
l. this pause that the defendants, Mary Eliza
beth Hicks. VIM. James Hicks, Keturah Ann
Hicks, Rosa Bell Hicks and Edgar Hicks,
minors. and Newton Hicks, their father, eiti-
zens of Spring Hill, Missouri, Monroe Pointer
Of Arkansas, ant David Pointer Of COah0ma
county, Mississippi, are all non residents Of
the State Of Tennessee; it is therefore ordered
that they make their appearance herein, at
the Courthouse in the city Of Memphis, Tenn,
on or before the first Monday Ia December,
1876, and plead answer or demur to complain
ants bill, or the same will be taken for con-
fessed as to them and set for hearing ex
parte; and that \ copy of this order be pub
lished once . week for four successive weeks
In the Public Ledger.
This Sd day of November, 1876.
A copy-Attest:
EDMUND A. COLE, C. and NJ.
By r. j. BLACK, d. @. and NJ
=. =, Edgington, Sol. for Complainant.
55-6l-67-73
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-11-10
r o. =.
LoDaRs.

49,"
odd Fellows. Han. corner ksln and North
court streets.
MrYpHrs LoDos, No. 6-meetE every Tues
day, s. s. Garrett. N. g.; A. J. KNAPP,
v. g.; i. s. Burr, Secretary; =, u. Risk
treasurer.
day nigAt, r. NJ cara. Ne p; sie-
son; TSs s:i 4 Il Tbs m0ssl Bacon n p. s.
soErLLxR Lopez, No. 1A0-meets every Wed-
nesday might. Frank Drieg, N. ST. 20
Bohle, v. c.; Chas. Borper, secresary; Joha
Linkhauer, Treasurer: r,-
niRht. J.W. Anderson, N. a5 W.k; French,
v. g.; Wm. Henry, P. sld r. g.; j.. !, VIII
si1vS CRY LoDex. No. IsT-mestsS oyery
Thursday evening at Odd Fellows Hall; ma
CON Webb, N. O. J. Z. Young, V.,e.; MI.
Siovstsn, Secretary; A. E. Kennoday. Treas.
HApyoNY Lopez No. l99-meets every Tues.
day night at Odd Fellows Hall, corner ,Beal
aad Fernando streets; q. ". Z. Cr9oA; ~
CD. d. Reahard, V g.; D. A. Mc0mber.
Seo'y; Henry G. Dent, Treasurer.
H~soANPHEE7s.
elyoso YEoAHpxEHr, No. S-meets on the
lac and Sd Thursday nighta OF each month.
D. z. Goodyear, 2. P; W.. K. French, H.r
BinSham, Treasurer; 7. j. Hogan, J.. W. :,
MHyPEIs E~SoAMeAExr, No. 5s-Ineers % 2
tkh Thursday nights Of esoh month. &. ".
L. Crook, o. Pr J.. J Ross. H. P; 8. ).
qarrett. S. WI H.B. Cullen, J. W.; @. II
Piischke, cribe; John Waynesburg. Treas.
DEGREE LODGR,
MsNPHIs DEsRgE LoBsE No. S-MsetS hrst
Sstnrday OF each month. VIVA. Henry, U.
H.; D. A. Wardlaw,.D D. NJ; Thomas Ba-
con. A. D. NJ: L. s.. Burr, ID A. ID. M;
i. P. Holland, See'y; T. W. Smith, Trsss.
RUTH LoDaE, No. IL OF R.-meets second
and fourth Saturday nights Of each lnonin.
r. p, Holland, Sec'y; Mrs. Geo. Miller. Treas.
grxERAL RRLIEP Committee is. Wilkins,
thairmau. 200 Main street; Jshn W. Waytes-
bHrT. Secretary and treasurer, zO Front
street; A. D. Gibson. 6 West Court street. J.
&, 5chmidt. ~ Monroe street; D.. I. Porter
Is Union street.