davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-02-05


Fret Presbyterian Church. corner Third
and Poplar stroets-Sorvices at II am. and 7
pm. by Rev. Eugene Daniel. pastor.
Fret German Presbyterian Church Ser
vices $3.50 pm. by Rev. 7. U. Tschudi. Sun
day school. l pm. In basement Of Second
Presbyterian Church.
Second Presbyterian Church. corner Main
and Beal streets Services IL am. and Il: 30
pm. by Rev. W. & BOsss. DID,. pastor.
Second Cumberland Presbyterian Church.
Vance street Services at II am. and 7
pm. W Rev. H. @. Culton. Sunday school.
Alabama Street Presbyterian Church-Ser-
vices at II a,m. and 7il5 pm. By Rev. J. o.
Stedman.
Union Street Presbyterian Church. nea
Orleans street Services II IN. and
pm. BY Rev. DR., Waddel. pastor. Sabbath
school, $3.50 a m.
First Methodist Church Services at II am.
and 7;l5 pm. by Rev. s. B. Suratt. pastor.
Sunday school, Gam.
fernando Street Methodist Church-Ser-
vices II Am. and Z pm. by Rev. Joseph II
Evans. P. c. Sunday school. Pam.
Central Methodist Church-Services at IL
and 7:1S pm. by Rev. James A. Heard.
Sunday school. Gam.
St. John N. E. Church. corner Vance and
Lauderdals Services morning and night BY
Rev o. o. knight. Quarterly meeting.
First Baptist Church-Services at Ii am.
and 1880 pm. BY the pastor, Rev. ]. L. Craig.
Sabbath school, 9p.m.
Central Baptist Church-Servioes at IL
a. m. and 7;i5 pm. by the pastor, DR.. Land
rum. sabbath school, $50 am.
Chelsea Baptist Church = Services at 1880
and I: 30 pm. by Rev. Mr.. Tigrett.
St. Lazarus (EpiscopaD Church, Madison
str~cet-Services at II am. by Rev. j. T..
Wheat, DID.
St. Mary's Cathedral. Poplar street-Ser-
vices 7 and II am. and 7 pm. by Rev. George
G. Harris.
Bethel Sunday school at 2:@ Pm. The
will be very interesting. All are
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-02-05
ELgcTIoM


mHE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
i stockholders Of tho Momthis GaslIght
Company viii be held'at tho Company o6tse.
No ~ Madison stroet. Meuphis. Tenn.. on
WEDNESDAY. March lst, 70 ele-. .cysn Z.
year. Election from 10 am. to2p.m.
January a. lst. ISL
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-02-05

Charles Dudly Warner writes to the
Hartford COurant hat the Berlin opera
and thesterg are the best in Germany.
The Emperor's box in the Berlin Opera
Ho1se, which is opposite the stage, occu.
pies a considerable part Of the beuse,
and the house is usually we'll 6lIed with
an audience exceedingly respectable if
not erillisnt. The noticeable thing in the
audience Is the prominence OF militsry
uniforms. You would think the town
was Ia 3 state Of siege. Going Ia uudress
seems not 10 be allowed, and swords clst.
ter and brass and tinsel dazzle you Ia.
all assemblies. For the rest there ic not
much dress The Germans do not dress
Tor opera They 60 there out Of love for
the music, 81 81 early hour, aud 10 COS.
tune which is the most formidable.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-02-05
v TeIeerama

CAIRO, February 5.-Arrived - City
Of Chester, Memphis, 6 am; Bismarck,
New Orleans, 10; John Gilmore, Pitts
burg, IL; Schenck, New Orleans, IL.
Departed-Liberty No. 4, Middleport,
2 am; Chester, St. Louis, noon; q. P.
schsnck, Cincinnati, noon. Clear and
cold
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-02-05
ASTONISHING
q FOA 1S10. 80
go FOH 1876. IA
AppletOns' Journal,
A Household Weekly Magazine,

TO
Popular Literature, and All Mo.
ters of Taste and Culture.
AppletODs' Journal appears in nav, ,vn.
and with other mechanical improvements.
making i the handsomest weekly II erarv
Journal Ia t~he'country. Appletons' JournaI
inns 70 DO comprehensive, Including In is
plan al branches Of literature. and treat;nS
ali subjects o. interest TO intelligent readers
II designs TO be. elevated 10 taste aud pure II
tone; y gives IN quantity fully twenty-five
the highest class.
Prtaa "A aar
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-02-05
Iron Company snspendsd.

ALBANY, February Sit is announced
that the 0lcott Iron Company has rus
pended payment; liabilities, about $780,
900.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-02-05
LEGAL.
Dol Supreme Oourt I'D Jackson


Robert N. Black and Emma Dora Bond VS..
John Brown.
pY VIRTUE OF THE DECREE PRO-
u nounced in this cause December |, 1875,
by the bupreme Court Of Tennessee at jack
IN IN fidn Nv ~ t t5s o ISr ta hor " '1 ~ sgbsaIlSS,ys OlSaeE'
on Main street, in tho city Of Memphis. 0 a
Saturday, 4th Day Of March, 1870,
tho real estate mentioned aud described in
said decree as follows: Fifteen certain lots or
perco Of land ~eituato, lying and being in tho
county Of Shelby, State If Tennessee, and
known and d~oaignated as lots Nos. Ia, 10, i3,
y, Is, II. IS, 10, p. q, q, q, ~ and 81 Of tho
John Brown subdivision Of the William Law
renee tract Of land near the CITY of Memphis
on the north line Of Poplar street extended.
Terms Of ~Sale-C0eh,
February 2, 1876,
JOHN H. FREEMAN, Clerk,
b. I. WILLIAMS, solicitor. 1894
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-02-05

The LEDGER job Office, Is Madison
street, is prepared to execute any kind
Of job printing in a neat sud tasteful
manner and at as lew rates as any other
establishment in the city. I
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-02-05
Two guieIdos a. CnIeaeo

CHICAGO, February 1.-TWO suicides
occurred here yesterday. John Holton.
q Swede, and foreman of the United
States bonded warehouse, hung himself
to a door in the place where he is em-
ployed, and was stone-cold when he was
discovered. BE leaves a family, and no
cause for the act is assigned. William
Il. Marvin, whose parents reside at Mar.
shalltown, Iowa, and who is said to have
numerous friends in New York, shot
himself through the head. and alter lin
geriug a few hours died of the wound
thus inflicted. Melancholy, caused by
inability to procure work and excessive
drinking, caused him to commit the
deed.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-02-05

Of Representatives, in spite Of = hostile
Senate and President, to the tune Of over
twenty million Of dollars and upward.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-02-05

BABcoCK's trial commences Monday.
He is shaking like an aspen, and the
White House ring tremhles for his fate.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-02-05
AUCrIUM.
Mortgage and Administrators
SALE At AUCTION.

WILL SELL AS ABOVE ON THE
1 premises, IS and 81 Madison street,
Tuesday, Feb. Sth, 81 10 O'clock,
The household q personal effects Of the lsto
Susan Pewell. consisting in part Of ELEGANT
psTlor, chamber and dining room sets, sprlnr
mattresses, fine bed clothing. sheets, slips,
shams, bedding and towelling; silk and dam
ssk curtains. lambrequins. superb mantel and
pier mirrors, foe paintings. chromos and en-
cravings, seven and a half octave Piano.
Administer, velvet, Brussels and ingram Car.
pets: French Clock; one sot Of Diamond.
consisting Of earrings and pin; one Fojd
necklace and cross, one pair OF Jet car. rfnRs.
gether the
Most Magnificent and Attractive SaTa
that has ever bsen offered in this city. Laden
specially invited.
A M sToDDARD, Auoionesr.
DANIEL AuswoRH. Mortgage and Adnin-
TO
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-02-05

Wagner 10 said 70 DO writing an opera
Opse tbe story Of "Hopraud Walioprod,
as told by the poet NaGkslwitz.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-02-05
Price o. per Annum loo Der No.
SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT

The undersigned have procured O. ,tnslyAlv
Tor subscribers TO Appletons' journal 4 5. Jen.
did steel engraving OF
CHARLES DICKENS IN HIS ? .JnY,~
which i offered under special terms. IN ar~e9
su6scrIhsr- IN advance to journal fos ls,s
ihls steel engraving is 10 line aud sd,.sio
It's MT II lancy picture. but an actual ranr.
sentatlon Of Charles Dickens study ~ dad
MIL, while the portrait Of the ~distinrpishSd
author is strikingly faithful.
The size Of the plate Ia 20xla. printeJ a,
heavy plate paper 24x30, making a larss and
handsome engraving for the parlor or library.
wall. Ihs execution of the plate Is Of a 50.
The, ordinary price Of a steel engraving ~
,hls character in the print-shOps would moi he
less than I'VE. and perhaps six dollars. IL IL
offered exclusively TO subscribers, In addition
70 the journal for one year. for S-that Il,
Tor ~ additional, each yearly advance sub.
scriber to the Journal for 1876 may reoeive
superb engraving worth fully ave times the
The engraving is entirely new. Khas never
been Tor sale in the print-shops, and eannet
be obtained except in connection with APPLE
tons Journal upon the terms and Conditions
given above. twill be mailed to supseribers
postage preDaid..
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-02-05

GRANT is mad and wants to be a wit
ness at the Babcock trial. he had bet
ter keep away from whisky trials.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-02-05
IA and SaI RIoadI a0S 60

Q6SQO0 per day at home. Samples worth
yOrO%U VI Tree. SrINsOS & Co. Portland
The Morning herald., 1876-11-27
Shipwrecked crew Rescued.

BALTIMORE. Nov. 25.-The steamship
America, Captain Bellups, from Savannah,
which arrived here last night, brought the
sbipwrecked crew of the brig Mary c..
Raswell, from Sati]a river, Georgia, with a
load of lumber from Richmond, Maine,
where she was owned. The crew of the
brig, numbering seven, were picked up
November 23, at one o'clock, p. m, fifteen
miles north Of Body's Island. There names
are Captain, W. W. Kennison; First officer,
Andrew Patterson; Second officer, Peter
Arkaries; Steward, Charles Wilson, and
three colorcd scamcn. Captain Kennison
states that on the 2lst instant his vessel
was abandoned in latitude 36 degrees Is
minutes north, longitude "A degrees 40
minutes west, full .of water and on her
beam ends.
The crew had been three or four days at
the pumps, and we're very much exhausted
when it was decided to abandon the vessel.
Water, provisions, compasses, ETC., were
placed on the briggs small boat. When re-
ceived by the America the crew had been
in the open air forty eight hours.
The Morning herald., 1876-11-27
Why tho Party Wants P0acer

DELAWARE Posi- OFFICE.
Mr. ED1ToR:-Through the columns Of
your valuable journal would like to ad-
dress few words to the Democrats of this
county. They say Mr.. Editor that your
party is foolish. I begin to think they are.
Are you foolish enough to think that we
propose to give up the offices of this coun-
try. Would we not rather live off the Post
Offices and Custom Houses than work.
Who would establish savings banks for the
Freedmen, and all such Christian institu
tions if Tiden was PRESIDENT Who would
protect Avery, Mckee and Babcockg Who
would give Orvil naval contracts Who
would care for our beloved U. 8. Grant,
last in peace and first in war, and first in
the nostrils of his countrymen No sir.
We propose to stand, stand like the boy on
the burning deck, stand just as long as
there is anything to stand, live or die, sink
or swim, survive or perish-our only cry is
give us Office or give US death. We pro-
pose to save the party, the party of tatness.
Keep the offices, protect our protectors,
provide for our providers, and see that the
integrity of Kellogg, Grant, Cameron and
Chandler, stands before the world unscath-
ed. We want you Democrats to remember
it is not for Hayes we fight. We are not
holding the Fort" upon personal grounds
at all. No, Sir. We hold the Fort for the
sake Of the Fort. The building is ours for
we built it, and we mean to keep it. Mr..
Democrat, remember that possession is nine
points, and when you are on the inside of
The fort with forty guns and negroes to
shoot them and more negroes for outside
breastworks it is very apt to be ten points.
Now am for Peace-Peace first, last and
all the time. Our party is Peace party
and we do not want any trouble, and in Or
der that we may have peace we hope that
you will use your influence to keep these
Democrats quiet. We are willing to make
a fair divide. The Democrats may have the
country, all the land, mills and workshops.
We will take the offices, assume the bur
dens and responsibilities of official life,
while tie Democrat will have bnt one thing
to do, viz. mind his own busines and pay
his tax like little man. Could you ask
anything fairer. Our rights is all we ask,
and the Offices we will have in order that
the civil service of the country may not be
demoralized. DELAWARE.
The Morning herald., 1876-11-27
LOUISIANA.
THE SITUATION IN NEW ORLEANS.

THE SITUATION IN NEW ORLEANS.
NEW ORLEANS, Nov, 25.-The situation
here is practically unchanged. The Re
turning Board proceeds with its work Sc
cretly, having refused to admit newspaper
representatives and representative of the
Democratic candidates to act among the
clerks who tabulated the returns. The
nineteen parishes canvassel by the Return
ing Board gives net Republican majority
of 5944. This is 326 less than the semi
official returns received by the Democratic
State Committee gave them. The semi
official figures of the latter gave the State
to Tilden by 1850 majority.
A large number of leading colored Demo-
Gratis from the parishes have called on the
National Committee and given the North
ern Republicans faithful pictures of the
lawlessness of the Republican party in
Louisiana. All of the colored men declared
that no intimidation had been used against
their race in the election by the Democrats,
The Morning herald., 1876-11-27
ONE CENT.
Arrest Of q COunterfefter.

WEST CHESTER, Nov. 25.-Last night
oh1cer William Lynch arrested q man who
claims to be Frank Stewart, of Philadelphia
he is charged with passing counterfeit
United States notes, issue Of March 10, 1852,
and at the hearing this morning his victims
produced $40 of very bad money, and iden.
tilted the prisoner as the man who had pas
sed it upon Them. Upon this evidence he
was committed for further hearing to -day
when it is thought he will be turned over to
the United States District Attorney at Phil
adelphia. When arrested he was on the
train, and had ticket for Philadelphia. He
has admitted to A. G. Fulton, attorney at
law to have passed the money, that poverty
forced him to become one of a gang who
are now operating over the country, and
said he would tell who they are, and where
they could be found. if he was promised his
liberty.
The Morning herald., 1876-11-27
FLORIDA.
THE SITUATION UNCHANGED.

THE SITUATION UNCHANGED.
TALLAHASSEE, Nov. 25.-The condition
of affairs here remains unchanged. Tie
opinion of the court is hourly expected III
the injunction and mandamus cases agains
the Governor and the Returning Board; and
it is rot likely the canvass will begin before
Tuesday. 1t may not be generally known
North that Governor Stearns, whose duty
it is to sign seal and forward the official re-
turns of the election in this State, is the
gentleman whom the Hon. William j.
Purman, Republican, from the First Flori-
da District, exposed in such a terrible
manner last March in the House in making
some personal explanations in regard to tht
charge OF selling naval cadetship, which
had been brought against him. He was
agent for the Freedmen's Bureau, and only
the unfortunate death Of Governor Harl
,precipitated him into the Gubernatorial
chair. He has attempted to run his ad-
ministration without the check of co opera
tion of the Legislative Department of the
State Government. If the signing and
sealing of the count is left to him, there is
by no means any certainty that it will be
either fair or honest one, unless he is
watched.
The Morning herald., 1876-11-27
WASHINGTON NEWS.
The Doubtful States.
Democrats Quiet but Reso|ute,
COunterfeiter Arrested.
Shipwrecked Crew Res cued
OVER THE CABLE
THE RECENT CYCLONE.
The Marquis Of Salisbury at
Vienna.
GENERAL PRESS DISPATCHES.
THE RECENT CYCLONE.
The Marquis Of Salisbury at
Vienna.
GENERAL PRESS DISPATCHES
SOUTH CAROLINA.

COLUMBIA. s. G. Nov. 25.-The effort
made by the conspirators to eludc the course
of law and justice has been promptly met
by the action of the Supreme Court, and
the indications are that United States At
torney Corbin will find that he has wasted
his ingenuity and eloquence, both of which
were worthy of better cause. The scene
in the court room, yesterday, when the rule
was issued to the State Canvassers to show
cause why they should not be committed
for contempt for violating the order of the
Court was full of interes, and excitement.
Mr.. Corbin and Judge Willard held dia
logue, across which the Chief Justice struck
in from time to time, and in which every
attempt of the keen lawyer to embarrass
the action of the Court, by making the
worse appear the better reason, was prompt
ly suppressed. Mr.. Corbin fought bravely,
but like man who had been cornered and
Was contending in sheer desperation. Mr..
Conner, OF the Democratic counsel, being
ordered to proceed, at first offered an order
directing the Secretary Of Sale to issue the
certificates, which the Board had been or
dered to issue, to the members Of the Leg
islature, but the Chief Justice checking him
and Judge Willard pointing out that his
remedy was mandamus, that order on the
Secretary of State was issued and made re-
turnable at four O'Clock in the afternoon OF
the same day.
Mr.. Corbin, to evade the comparison Or
dered by the Court between the county
canvassers' returns and the amendments
made by the precinct managers, upon which
The BoArd had been directed to report, made
a last stand, but in the old way-that is to
say, by again urging upon the Court that
the Board had gone out of existence. To
his previous attempt the Court replied that
the members of tie Board must individual
ly put an end to their personal existence ere
they could escape legal Jurisdiction; and
thereunto it has added rebuke to the coun-
sci Tor ''tritling."
The final endeavor was not less promptly
met and defeated, and the declaration Of the
Court that the defence was insufficient was
followed up by intimation that the opinion
of the Court as to law and justice would
prevail, which caused Mr. Corbn to resume
his seat like one who had done his best and
no more. At four o'clock of course,
instead OF return from the Board, came,
as everybody had expected, an affidavit
showing cause why more time should be
granted. The Court briefly but emphati-
eally declined, and this morning entered
Judgment OF $500 fine against each of the
members of the Board of Canvassers, TO-
gether with their commitment for con-
tempt.
The case of the District Attorney himself
was next attended 10, and he was given till
Monday to satisfy the Court, which then
resumed the hearing Of the argument on
the electoral vote.
The Morning herald., 1876-11-27

but that they had voted with the whites
because their interests were identical, and
their political harmony could bring about q
return of prosperity to all classes. They
were closely questioned by prominent Re-
publicans, who seemed astonished at their
staten his c G. Holden, of Chicago,
went to four "bull- dozed" parishes to ex-
anime into Kellogg's charges. He made
tour through East and West Felicinia, and
reports to the committee there that the
election was fair and peaceable in all re-
spects, and Kellogg's charges of intimida-
tion are absolutely false in every particu-
lar,
The Morning herald., 1876-11-27
NEW YORK.
"TuE DAY WE CELEBRATE"

"TnE DAY WE CELEBRATE"
New YORK, Nov. 25.-To day is the
ninety-third anniversary of the day upon
which the British troops evacuated this
city. There is no celebration of the day,
but flags are flying throughout the city.
END OF THE YETI CASE.
The case of Henry G. H. Yeti, a Balti-
more merchant, against Morris, White &
Co., to recover 100000, which has been on
trial in the Brooklyn Supreme Court for
some days, was brought to close to-day by
the jury granting the plaintiff s19,026 IS.
DEATH OF A WELL KNOWN JOURNALIST.
Daniel j. Kirwin, well known journal
ist here, died this morning.
TRAMPs KILLED ON RAILROAD.
The train on the Harlem Railroad that
left Chatham at four clock yesterday af-
ternoon struck two tramps near the village,
fatally injuring both. One was able to
speak, and said his name was James Daley,
Brooklyn, and that his companion was Jno.
Mack, OF the same place, and that they
were looking for work. They soon died.
AN IMPORTANT RAILWAY SUIT.
1t is announced that the Erie Company
intends to bring suit against the Lake
Shore Company for the purpose of COMPEL
ing the latter to place Erie on equal footing
with competing lines. Erie bases its claim
on contract with the Buffalo and State
Line road that the latter should make no
contract with the New York Central road
on more favorable terms than are extended
to Erie, and that Lake Shore in its consoli-
dation with the State Line road was made
by statute to assume the obligations of for
mer road.
VERDICT.
A verdict of $50 for Mis- Martinez ha.
been rendered in the Del Vale breach Of
promise suit.
The Morning herald., 1876-11-27
OVER THE CABLE.

THE MARQUIS OF SALISBURY AT VIENNA.
VIENNA, Nov. 25.-The Marquis OF Sails
bury had an interview with Count Au-
drassy to-day, and was afterwards received
by the Emperor. The Marquis leaves for
Trieste on Monday.
AN IMPERIAL UKAsR.
ST. PETERSBURG, Nov. 25.-An imperial
ukase has been promulgated, providing that
after the 1st of January next customs
duties shall be payable in gold or coupons
negotiable abroad, also relieving common
carriers from responsibility under contracts
for early delivery of merchandise where
intsrferred with by circumstances beyond
their control.
RUSSIAN OCCUPATION OF BULGARIA.
VIENNA, Noy. 25.-The "Toghlatt" says
that it learns automatically that England
has declared she will admit Russian occu-
patton Of Bulgaria on condition of solemn
promise by Russia to withdraw at certain
time.
The Morning herald., 1876-11-27
EDUCATIONAL.
TEACHERS INSTITUTE.

TEACHERS INSTITUTE.
The second annual Teachers Institute for
New cas- le county, will be hel0 III college
Oratorv, Newark, Del.
THURSDAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY,
NOV goth, and DEC. lst and I'd, 1876.
According to section IL, of an Act in re-
latIon to Free Schools of Delaware all
teachers in their respective counties shall
attend ,hese Institutes, unless unavoid ably
detained. Homes will be provided fer the
accommodation OF all our teachers.
The exercises viii cons sist of discussions
of practical subjects connected with our
schools; Instructions in various branches;
class exercises, &C.
There will be during Thursday evening a
lecture on the ''kindergar en- on Fl.i'say
evening lecture on Reading, by po pular
teacher Of elocutiOn.
A cordial invitation is extended to all
teachers of private schools, lawyers. doc
tors, ministers, printers, mechanics, tar
mers and all OtAers interested in the cause
of education.
The meeting will organize on Thursday
morning. at 10 O'Clock. Music furnished
by committee Of arrangements.
!. Fl. GROVES
Sup't Free Schools, etc
Smyrna, Nov. Is, 1876: nov2l-&
The Morning herald., 1876-11-27
The Revolution in LOwer California

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 25.-Private
advces received here render it probable
that the revolution in Lower California,
reported yesterday, is the beginning of an
insurrectionary movement in favor of Por-
frio Daz which will spread throughout the
State. There are scarcely any government
troops to oppose the revolution.
The Morning herald., 1876-11-27
Death from Hem Js'sh00e.

On Friday evening colored man named
Stephen Watkins, aged about 45 and living
in Lees Lane, in the Ninth Ward, was
found lying dead on the floor of his own
house, where he had fallen from sudden
attack Of hetnorrhage of the luDge. His
wife who was visiting at the next door
neighbors's when 1t happened, on her re-
turn, found her husband lying on the floor
in pool of blood entirely liIeless. On Sat-
urday morning Deputy Coroner McCattrey
accompanied by DR.. Ogle went over and
held an i1quest, the jury rendered YER
dict of death from hemorrhage.
The Morning herald., 1876-11-27
Death Of Captain Paul Shirley ,U.s.N.

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Nov. 25.-Captain Paul
Shirley, of the United States Navy, died in
this city yesterday afternoon, Captain Shir-.
ley has been i'll for several weeks, and had
been ordered to the South for the benefit of
his health His death occurred the day
after he started on this trip,