davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-03-08

THE CHARGES AGAINST Mr.. BowEN
Inc special committee appointed by Ply
mouth church TO investigate the charges
against Henry Z. Bowen held its first meet
ing on Saturday last, and agreed mon their
plan OF action. They prepared and served
upon MI: Bowen copy OF the charges aud
specincatlOns and summoned him TO appear
before tnem To- morrow at 1870 p m. for the
purpose OF answering them. An intimate
friend OF Mr.. Bowen, when asked last night
III III was possible that Mr.. Bowen would oSey
tne summons or the committee and appear
before them, replied that he would.-fN. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-03-08
LOCAL NE VS..

Anusonomte, 6c.s IOsmsBne
National Tnedf6-The f fifth Avenue Com
pany in "Pique."
Inedter Cbnsiqte.-First- class varieties.
Lincoln HaH-Concert by Hans Won BuIow
The great pianist, and Miss Lizzie Cronyn
vocalist.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-03-08
Weather Probabilities To-dap.
OrYICn OF CHIKF SIGNAL OPPIcHR,
WAa4INQEAR March LIZ

For New Englsdd, snow and rain, fol-
lowed by decidedly colder southwest TO
northwest winds, and rising barometer dur
ing the night
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-03-08

A SUCCESSFUL COOPERATIVE ENTER.
PKIsE.-A suggestive account has Just been
published by German woman in Lnis coun
try of the work done by certain women in
Berlin in reducing the price of living In that
city. In 1866 Mrs. Lena Morgenstern, TIA
two or three other ladies of wealth and in
huence, finding that the cost of provisions
was enormous, established several Nolk's
kuechen, or peoples Kitchens, restaurants
where meals could be had at the retail cost
of the materials alone. Ia 1873 these women
determined 10 bring their charity into their
own homes by forming a Housekeepers' g.
ISOLATION, WHOSE object should be the reduc-
tion OF the cost OF living, the promotion of
plain and economical habits, and the inn
provement of the condition of servants. IN
1874 there were $50 members. Cooperative
laundries, bakeries, intelligence offices and
stores for groceries, meats and provisions
were opened, all under the supervision of
women. At the present time the member
ship embraces 6,000 families. and issues q
weekly paper OF high order, containing its
price lists, &c. The central bureau imports
its supplies direct from China France, Java,
the United States, &C., and is thus enabled
10 supply the cooperative trade throughout
Europe Coal is also purchased wholesale
Dy the association, and Is sold in accurately
measured cars. The whole OF this vast busi-
ness enterprise Is managed by women.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-03-08

THE JACKSON DEMOCRATIC ASSOCIATION
met last night at Beck's Hall, and Martin
Glenn was elected a member. DIR. Allen re-
ported that the banner which had been miss
Ing so long was now in the hall minus some
OF the fringe and one corner. He moved that
the banner be renovated, and glass case
procured for IL. The chairman suggested the
appoint ment Of committee OF investiga-
ton. I.aughter.) DR.. Culver suggested that
cheap box be procured for 1t; the money
fora glass case would be better expended In
campaign documents. The chairman (Mr
NorIls) said the discovery of the banner was
prOvidential, and il was found just when the
spirit OF Gen. jackson was going through the
land. The motion was adopted. MI. Norris
offered a resolution for the appointment of
committee 10 raise funds TO purchase a flag
which was adopted, and MesSrs. Joseph
HamliD, L. V. NOonan, and Captain James
Goddard were appointed the committee DIR.
Allen moved that a transparency and pla-
card be procured to be placed in front of the
hail. The question of revising and printing
the constitution was called up by Mr.. Nor
ris, and Messrs. j. l.. Norris, c. p. Culver
Charles Allen, and j. W. Moore were APP
pointed committee for that purpose.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-03-08

TEN-PINS, 10 cents a game. at Bauer's
Bowling Alley, 1Il2 Penn'a avenue. 31,E
HALT!-Stimulatipg Liniment cures all
Pain. z.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-03-08

MANY OF our prominent citizens have been
cured OF rheumatism by Durang's rheumatic
remedy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-03-08
OyERCOArs.
wORsTED COATS AND VESTS.

WORsTED COATS AND VESTS.
Goats and V, SITS sold at s25....seniug now az 81
Coats and Vests solo at SIs.~.scIIing now Al ala
BUSINESS SUITS.
Business SUITE cold ct s20.....sellins nov at sIl
Business suits sold st Selling now al Sio
business Suits sold ~ al2.-...Seliing nov at Is
YOUTHS SUITS.
Youths Suits sold st $40. Selling now 81 sIt
Youth,s Suits sold at Selling nos Gt sl3
foutn Q sults sold ~ SlS.-.....Seiltng now 81 80
BOYS AND OHIEDaEE'S SUITS, CTeH-
GOATS AND ULSTkRs 81 9 great rod1ogIcn
OF former prices.
BEING DETERMINED TO REDUCE
STOCK, TO MAKE ROOM FOR SPRING
GOODS, PURCHASERS WILL FIND IT 70
THEiR ADVANTAGE TO CALL.
A. sTRAUS,
IoII PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE.
febll-T Between 10th and llth streets.
~ TCH Els.
ENGLISH, SWISS AND AMERICAN
Watches,
By ALL TIE MOST CELEBRATED MAKERS.
Large Assortment at Very Low Prices
n. W. CALF, BRO. d 20,
isnis.tr yEwELEs g.
nREss-1AkING Mrs. mEssER has re-
s sIsSs g srf RS
1Gsn Of March arc 3 T. Ts'ior Patterns, oot; sad
.SEsE All nsssS
TIoE FOR NOTIFIES who are sesirous Of intro
Ihi ss s ss The
70 the infant three mouths old, until t IL OF age
socs nature and the s should e.Ss
u. For terms and particulars apply Friday, March
sEsf II .f BEL s;t Gay
6. .n s4f Ir.,nis sso sesCs Ss mn
RIsPRs s0t s4tssi: Sc.s ( s5ePs
A.: 4; s::s S''@':s 'is'si';
IsvEsTs fSw az. ASS.CO. .1d 70 fO.a MEANS
How to make money is in order. aSd We are in.
eitnSd e Ell the rsader Of the sec -ets ALLY
Nec fcrk Bankers and Brokers, pm pared 10 10,
Vel IN STOCKS ana other profitable ventures OF e-
nnd. 10 s.a Il nrEbsrs among ~ patrons h.u.
employment q roshipeham 4 Co 20 procure in.
ss ssments Send for their pians DRY circular,
etocks purchased and carried a. Tong As dssred IS.
amarsin o. from three 20 Ave per Il FFora r,os
Ton Sat1aay Ereatng EsFJess. Fte. 81 is7s ma cor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-03-08
THE COURTS.

CIRCUIT COURT-,JHdge CARTER.
Yesterday, Meloy agt Skippon; verdict for
plsiutiff-S7O.
To-day, a number of judgments by default
were taken. Karr agt. Phell; on trial.
EQUITY CoURT-Jiut0e VUlie.
To-day, Hoffman agt Washington market
company; order fixing appeal bond. Rasher
agt. Utermehle; order denying application to
discharge restraining order and reference
Naudain agt. Ormes and Jones; decree suS-
tanning demurrer, and Diminishing bill as to
Jones. Clements ct al. agt. Rawlings; order
ratifying sales. Kershaw agt Kersha W: de-
cree granting divorce, divesting defendant of
interest and estate in lot so, square 40 Civ
ing custody of children to complainant. A
number OF routine orders were made.
PROBATE CoURT-Judge DIN.
Yesterday, the will of the late Redmon
Callihan was filed. John l.. Owens was ap-
pointed guardian TO his infant children. In
re, will of David Jacobs; return of commits
sioner filed with dispositions of witnesses to
the Will. In re, will of Jane Ann Jones;
Issues 10 be sent 10 Circuit Court. In re- will
OF John Wilson; order admitting to probate,
and directing letters to issue to +. H. Will
son and s. V. Niles. In re, estate OF Rev. J.
w Hoover: executors qualified. In re, will
OF Mary O'Neill; do. In re, estate of John
Hilton; case argued on exceptions 10 the ex.
ecutor's account, and held under advise
ment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-03-08
POLICE CoURT-J,odos Sae1.

To-day, Barbara Prefer, cursing; -. AL
bert Guesendamer, 81 vagrant, was sent down
10 the fam. Mary Dorsey and Netty Henry,
loud; s. each. Philip Ford, profane; =.
James Mitchell, loud; -. Hattie Snow, d A.;
SIS. Mary Keenan,, do; s.. Anna s.. HAYES
larceny of some dresses and linen towels: IS
ard costs, or ten days in jail. Henry Walsh,
white boy, charged with arson In Setting
IRE TO an unoccu pied dwelling house on Ma
Iyland avenue northeast. It was shown that
this is an old ard untenantable house. and
tha: not much damage was done, AMI the
case was dismissed.
COL0RED BURGLAR.
Peter Key, colOred, was charged with grand
larceny OF quantity of groceries and other
articles valued at about $50, the property OF
William Magee. who testified that this man
broke into his store last night and was caught
in there and arrested by the nolica
in the a.. -us next door saw him distinctly
Lack acA OF entering the premises ny the
l. window; grand jury, $780, Benjam! in
Den, cnargca with making threats tn s.
a. rough; personal bonds. Thaddeus Shor-
te., larceny of a monkey wrench belonging
TO Daniel Flanagan; fined so and costs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-03-08

The FIsHISG SEAsoN.-Ths preparations
Tor the coming fishing season are in active
progress. owners OF shores and fishermen
&c, In order, AID vessels proposing to run
nsh are also being overhauIed and reuoyatcd
Mr.. u u. HENDERSON sent his outfit down to
his shore at Sandy Point TO-DAY. accom-
panied by force of men, both white and
colored.-l ALeI. Gazette, Th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-03-08

THE W0NEN'S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION
met at the new Home. 18th street, between
X and S, yesterday afternoon. The newly
elected president, Mrs. b. r. Cowan, was
welcomed to the chair by Mrs. Site kney, and
the reports showed that the Home is the
means OF doing much goods little children
being In the foster home aud 10 inmates in
The adult home. Votes of thanks were pass
cd 70 Messrs. n. b. Fugitt and T. E. Clarke
Tor lumber, and TO Messrs. Kennedy 4 Co,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-03-08

,AIEhhPr TO STEAL A CAyN0y.-Some
inleves attempted TO steal q small brass
saturday night, but were frightened Off by
TOE Waterman who snapped his revolver
inIee times AT them without effect They
same way they came.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-03-08

FIRE IN VIRGINIA-lThe restdence of NJ
u. w. = Huntington, near QuanticO with
us entire contents, was destroyed by fre
Aohosy morning: Mr. Huntington is en-
Representatives. There was no Insurance on
he properly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-03-08
u p II II II Il L T. L ED
RED TEOF!

nj "A r x n d DOW N
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-03-08

WHAT Is PROPOSED BY THE NEW TAX
BILL.-ECtfoT Star: In your issue OF Monday
appears communication from Mr.. W. H.
Tenney, In which he says of the tax bill sub
Ditted 10 the Committee OF the House of
Representatives on the District Of Colum bia !,
81 opposed 1t 1.-THE proposed tax on merchan-
equivalent to a tax" III Mr.. Tenney will
refer TO section 10 of the bill he will find that
IL reads as follows: "Sec. 10. That for the OBJ
jects aforesaid there is also levied hereby
upon professions, trades, callings, occupa-
tons, business, and personal property In the
District of Columbia, in full OF oil licenses and
personal tGJeS the following" &c. 1t will
therefore be seen that this bill does not pro-
pose tax on merchandise in addition TO a
license, but abolishes the license and substl-
tutes tax. MERCHANT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-03-08

BEING ETERMINED TO REDUCE
STOCK, TO MAKE ROOM FOR SPRTNG
GOODS, PURCHASERS WILL FIND ~ rO
THEN ADVANTAGE 70 CALL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-03-08

BoYs' AND OHILDaEE'S SUITS, CTeB
GOATS AND ULSTkRS 81 9 Egeat roduoticu
OF former prices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-03-08

A COLoRED BURGLAR CAPTURED
aoout ii-past twelve O'Clock this morning
Officers Madigan and Byrnes captured y
burglar who had broken into the store Of
Chas. Magee, corner OF 9Th street aud MARY
land avenue northeast. and was In tina set Of
removing large quantity OF goods. He gave
the name of Peter Kew.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-03-08

WASHINGTON DRIVING PARENT. +. p.
Hill has decided to hold the spring IN Getting
over the Washington Driving Park, near
Behring'S station, on the y. & u. railroad
this season from May 10 3. and the fall
meeting from October to 6. The purses will
aggregate about $40 600 for the spring meet
irg, and about $500 for the fan meeting.
The classes for the spring meeting will be
about as follows: Free for all, 2:20, 2.23. 2.25
2:29, 232 s2:3S, 245. and 500; while those for
the fall meeting win be decided by the events
of the season. 1t is expected that the track
Will be in fine condition by April 1st for
working hon Ses. By that time there will be
sood hotel on the grounds. Free use of
track and stables will be given those intend
ing to enter horses after April !. Running
meetings over this track win be held May
10 TO l., and October p to q.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-03-08

Two DEAD BABIES A bout 1888 O'Clock
last night, Officer Helmuth, of the first pre-
cinct, found the bodies OF two newly-born
white children on eth street between q aud
IL southwest, which he took TO the station
house and notified the coroner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-03-08

MARRIAGE LICENSES have been isSuei TO
Archie Gre Ell and Hannah Jackson; Lewis
Martin and Mary +. l.. Clark, of Fairfax
Co, Va; Cornelius II. Clagett, of Wells
MINI, and Elizabeth f. Hatch, OF Mon
treal, CanaCa.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-11-16
FOR Rent.

LOR RENT-TGE NEW BeICK STORE
{ house, No. 81 Madison street, next door
east OF Main. Inquire of
46-t j. S. WILKINS, 800 Main st.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-11-16
Railroad Decisions.

The Nashville American Of the 18th
contains the following items of interest:
Edward Baxter, Esq received q dis.
patch from Gellatin yesterday announc-
ing the decision of the railroad tax case
by Judge Guild, in which he pronounces
constitutional the eleventh section Of the
act taxing railroads forthe benefit of the
State alone. The euit was brought by
Sumner county against the Louisville
and Nashville railroad 10 settle the
question as to whether the property of
the road was not taxable by the county.
The decision of Judge Guild is regarded
as a test case as to the constitutionality
of the eleventh section. 1t will in all
probability be taken to the Supreme
Court.
The Supreme Court Of Tennessee, in a
case OF the State against the Louisville
and Nashville Railroad Company, de-.
cidsd the following points at jackson
last week;
/. Under the act Of 1865, oh. 60, no
railroad is liable to Indictment for dis.
eliminating against any town or city,
who has not received aid from the State
since the passage Of the act, under said
act or the general act Of 1852.
2 The act of discrimination is not
declared a misdemeaaor by statute, and
no remedy being provided specially, no
indictment lies, but only an action Of
debt for penalty.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-11-16
MRNKEN BROTHERS.
Furniture and carpets at
lower prices than ever at
Ames, Beattie a. Co.'s, 900
Main street. as
Pinnoa and Cnhinst Organs.

The celebrated Cbickering & Sons
and Steinway pianos, and the Mason &
HamIin cabinet organs can be- found at
the music store of II. G. Hollenberg,
No. 294 Main street. The Chickering
and the Steinway instruments stand at
the head of the list, and are unriyaled
for power, compass, tone and durability
They have ever been foremost with the
musical world, aad are the best among
the best. At the Centennial Exposition
they received the highest medals awarded
by the committee. Those who wish to
procure a fine piano upon easy
terms SHOULD visit Hollenberg's sale-
rooms aud make their purchases. AT
Hollenberg's you can also inspect oil
kinds of musical instruments and must
cal goods. In the way Of sheet music
and other publications, the latest and
most popular can always be found at this
depot. The proprietor has had extern
sive experience; he knows the wants Of
the Southern public, and consequently
he has been enabled TO secure such goods
as will supply such wants in the mosi
satisfactory manner Give him o call.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-11-16

Cavendish College, a new college Of
Cambridge University in England, the
main object Of which is to place a uni
versity education within the reach Of
those obliged to N active work
at an earlier age than ordinary under.
graduates, was formally opened the other
day by the Duke OF Devosshire.
A strange story is told Of a horssman
on a white charger, who, 10 the thick Of
a battle between the Turks aud Serviaus,
rode in front OF q Servian regiment, and
shouted to them to retire, as the Turks
were in the rear. The apparirion was
not seen again, and proved 10 have been
q Turk who had risked his life in the
ruse.
Paul Nieari, q noted manager Of
minor theaters in Paris a generation
since, Is dead. He opened a theater but
to fail and be imprisoned for debt, and
was almost as speedily discharged to
open another theater. One day Dumaa
went to the jail to see him. He has
just been set at liberty. " said the keeper.
Very we'll, said Dumas, taking a chair,
l"I will wsit for him"
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-11-16
Amusements.

MEMPHIS THEATER.-Msdame Rentz's
Female Minstrel and specially artists will
commerce IN engagement at the theater
this evening. A Washington paper says
Of this troupe.
The entertainment at Ford's Opera
Horse is that Of a first class variety
troupe, and consists Of singing, dancing.
trapeze and Ethiopian performances.
Miss Jessie Verlander, the leading lady
Of the troupe, is a beautiful blonde with q
trim figure She is piquant, after the
Lydia Thompson type, and is a success
Miss Kitty Allyne, a Washington favorite,
takes a prominent part in the gay cites Of
the evening, and divides the applause
With Miss Verlander. The have = little
Of the artistic, too, and show some living
pictures in good style. Legs are trumps
all around, aud tie evenings entertain
ment is concluded with a burlesque on
Ixion, or the Man at the Wheel.
WASHINGTON STREET VARIETIES This
temple Of variety amusement is open
nightly for the entertainment Of the pub.
lie. Stage manager Marsh Adams pre-.
sents attractive programmes nightly,
consisting Of negro sketches, vocal ard
instrumental music aud terpsichorian
feats. The energetic proprietor of the
Varieties, untiringin his efforts to please
the public, has secured four new per
formers, who are drawing crowded houses
this week. Last night the house wal
packed to greet the appearance Of Mr.
J Johnny Fisher. the celebrated Irish
! Dutch aud Ethiopian comedian, anC
Terry 0'Brien, the witty son of Erin, il
his great jig and clog dances. To nigh
Mr.. William Dublin, the wonderful leg
less gymnast and celebrated trapeze per
former, will appear; also Johuuy Clifton
makes his first appearance, and vii
doubtless meet the Appreciation of thu
public, as be is an excellent vocalist
Miss Minnie Herndon, the beautifu
young v~aeallst, and Miss Ada Wallace
r the f%avorite songstress, appear ever,
F, night.
d MEMPHI OPERA HOUSE Next Monda,
v nightthe OperaHo louise on Jefferson street
between Main and Second, opens undo
the management of Messrs. Evans
Starr, with Wheeler's living stataary an
variety troupe of female artists as tn
attraction for the week. The manager
Messrs. Evans & Starr, promise a frs
class variety show, with a continui
change Of attractions.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-11-16

precinct refused to serve, and the polls
we're opened by a man who assumed
without authority to act as a deputy
sheriff. The voting was kept up until
long after dark, and the irregular returns
we're mailed, but have not ss yet reached
Somerville. OF course the vote of this
precinct will be thrown out for illegality
and irregularity, all of which will in.
crease Il. Casey Young's majority as
Congressman from this, the Tenth dis
lrict.
L~inebecker, the man who disembow.
eled his wife with a kniie at the GayOso
House some months since, was carried
to the Nashville penitentiary a few days
since by Sheriff Anderson. He became
obstreperous on the train and attempted
to escape By lesping from the window
Sheriff Anderson bad TO chain hisl to
the seat, and even then it was with diff
Guilty that be could be controlled. He
is a bad character, but the %penitentiary
officials will cool him down in a few
weeks.
Quite an excitement was created in
colored circles last evening concerning
a wedding which did not come off. It
had been announced that q colored dam
sci md a darker hued male specimen Of
humanity would indulge in mstrimony
at Collins Chapel, corner Of Orleans
and Washington streets. A crowd assem-
bled at the church at 8 o'clock last even.
ing, that being the appointed hour, but
the expected bride aud groom did moi
appear. The crowd becoming impatienr
repaired 20 the house Of the bride, anC
found her dressed in dirty calico and sit
ting in the chimney corner like the
famous Cinderella Of the Eastern story
Her mother stood guard over her, arr
declared dat her chile shouldn't MARI,
dat nasty Niger, and if he came dar
foolin' around she would break his hea'
wild a stick. The matteris still involve
| in rs much doubt and complication a
are the election returns in Lonisians
South Carolina and Florida.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-11-16
FOE sALR.

III UN VIII NJ ITVDt w NV
y hundred, at this office, the cheapest wrap
ping paper You can get. Dbl
TOR SALE-OLD TYPE-BETTER THAN
r Babbitt metal fer light, fast running ma
ehinery. at this office. 81
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-11-16
SAVE YOUR OASM.

Ladies' and gents fur caps;
boys school caps soc, 75c and
81 baby hats and caps, felt,
fur and cloth; gents and
youths fac fur, soft and stiff
Iiats-latest shapes, at prices
60 suit the times. Cheapest
hat store In Memphis. Come
and sec and be convinced, ri
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-11-16
A FEARFUL TRAGEDY.
A Desperate Suicide on tho Iron
M untain Railroad - Mysterious
RumOFs.

A Desperate Suicide on the Iron
Msuntain Railroad Mysterious
RumOFs.
Little Rock Gazette. 1lth.l
On the train from Memphis Sunday
morning there arrived in this city a
couple claiming to be man and wife.
The mar said his name was William
Johns. Between Devalls Bluff and
Lonoke he made a desperate attempt TO
commit suicide by shooting himself
through the head. He was only pre-
vented from accomplishing his purpose
by one of the passengers, who pushed
aside the weapon, the bullet passing
through the roof of tAe car. On the
arrival of the Texas bound train on the
Iron Mountain road the strange couple
took passage for Jefferson, Texas. An
remained quiet until just before the train
reached Terre Noir, thirteen miles
south of Arkadelphia, when the insane
individual smashed the car window
and hurled himself to the ground,
while the cars were running be-
tween twenty-five aud thirty miles
per hour. John Dennis, one of the train
men, jumped off and assisted the man to
his feet. Conductor Clay, who had
charge of the train, ordered it back, and
while the sleeper was passing, Johns
broke from Mr.. Dennis and threw him
self between the trucks, the car wheels
passing over his shoulders. OF course he
was instantly killed. The m hac
tickets for both from Chattanooga to JEFF
ierson. She was, by request, put of at
section 81, neal the scene of the acct
dent, and, while she exhibited unmis.
taxable grief, refused to see the body or
to attend the funeral, which was held
yesterday at Arkadelphia. There are
some mysterious reports about the
couple, which we reiraip from publish.
ing until further particulars are secured.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-11-16
CIGARS

Between Union and Monroe streets.