davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-07-21
Gin Grbbeben ann &beiu.

4us 85ln spirp pom Is. 9unt BE-
rihtet: Nn oerl9tepenen Srten rer
8betnprOutn; 1T ssfern @Orsen Elm
nidt unbsbeutenbes Grbbeben pr(pari
worpen. 60 miro aus Smmeratb,
Rrets @rfeIena eel@rteben 5eute
Spnntas ben "a. Stunt 8 l1br so
Ntuuten @ormittaBs, wurpe bier ein 5
IS Secunpen rauernpes Grpbeben
tpabrserpmmen. Die @rl9ltterune
mar e,1e 70 ftarfe, baB Slide, Stlble
auf Der erften gtase in f6rmlt9ss
S4wanfen sertstben. Der 0tmmsl
mar beusdt BEL Dfnbftue. Die Be>
re9une mar mad netnem Dofirbalten
etne.uOn SIoen mad Norpen eebenpe.
Nebnlt1 lautenpe 8ert@te finD uns
sueeean8en aus 8rOt@ BET 6Sneen,
ROieuen BET Neub. Aus @aneelt
l@retbt man: Die Gri@Itterune mar
etne wslIenf5rmtee unp pauerte pier bic
flnf Sscunoen; fe mar uerbunDsn NIT
etnem etsentbimlt@en @srdul9e, als
Oh tn Der Ndbe etn @tfenbabnsue pors
lbepti@te. 0on @tttlaer BET Ratlers
wsrtb miro eei&rteben Das @rpbeben
cauerte unssfdbr is@s bic teben Or
cunoea unD mar 10 beftis, pab Iet1tere
@eBenlfdnce i'm 3tmmer, ~r,anentlt6
on pen @dnben, tn eine f9wanfence
8epeeuns ssrtetben. Nan b5rte pas
bet etn pumpies @erdul9 aIei& Dem
zines i@wer belaDenen @aeens
etne Gri@stnun9, bic ruabrl@einli6 BON
be. Gri@dnsruns bes 6auies berrdbrte.
Gin Bert@t pom So. Stunt unelpet :
Das porsefrtse @rDbeben III u. a. aud
Bonn uvfpdrt porpen. Am FART
fen f@etnt pte grf9dtteruna tn GLADDEN.
uno nmSesenD sewelen 3u frtn. Sn
mare pte &rlGetnune, Iaut
BEN "DafeIo. 0OlfsbIatt" uu 81
Ncr8enS wabr8enOmmen rporpen,
wdbreno bic Sert&te aus 3abIret&en
unoera Orte partn iberetnftmmen,
DaB oas Grobsbsn uu + ppr 9 llbr
fattfanp. Aus Ntel f6retbt man :
Au@ bier ON Hbetn n5rrlt@ Dol, 45ln
rurpe SonntaS. Noreen 10 Wtnuten
'Or 9 nbr etne @roerl1Itterun9 fsbr
ne tfli@ empfunpen. Glide unp
wanften, .Bilper uno Spteael
IN ben @dnpsn beDestsu iI@ bin uxp
Sn etneu anoerer Bert&te tetet es
Das @rpbeben IN, "a. Stunt l9etnt
i@ iber bic san,e nbrOlt@e 6dlfte Der
.be~tnproutn3 erhredt 3u BADEN, pentes
fsns fino aus SuItnssn, S5ln. Stol.
'srs. Gl&wetlsr Sdlt&, Aa&sn, 6er>
|usenratb unb @eltl Nttbetlurger
sardter etn9eIuuftn. Sn 6ersoserr atb
uurbe uui 5 Minuteu Dor 8 ubr Mor>
gene etn beftiser, utsbrere Sefunpen
snoausrnber &rofob wabreenommmen,
YET cte &t&tunS pom Norp, NprpsO f
aa& SdosS 1p:Sf bate. Die 6auss
besonnsn au lduten. plafonrs
ano @dnpe wurben ntslfa@ bef&dpiet
anp ote Stubenb5peu unp W5bsl pas
rem NIT N5rtel uno @yps beOsdt aud
Tup eintae 9amtne st~nseftrst. Sn
ben Str&sn beri&te erObe 8efirSuns
uno es faHlen Obnmahten Dor trOs
Oss farfen Anorunsss mad ben 1bd.
ZEN TT tupsfsn tstn unSIid sei6eben.
Sn NeleI purpe pom peri&tepenen
psrionen etne @rlGiterun9 pes Bps
oens perlpdrt, weIHe mebrere Sefunpen
anbielt. Sn ben cbersn StOfDetfen
ben. Gubbopsn unD Oefen unD
W6bsl bewesten ft& bin unb Der. Sn
csrlpirte man eth letdtes,
4 bic 6 9scunosu atpaus
grnbes Grpbeben. Sn ben 6dulern
Iruroe 60 rrfe cine rur6 Doe GorbetfobS
rem zines i&weren @aeenS peranlaBte
Erl4ittruns usripirt, welde Genfer
unD fsffebenbe @;ldirre erflirreu lief.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-07-21
Tmrtttbares Nerbdnanie

asnnsu ois 3situnsen fOlssnpe 8eaebsn,
belt, pel&e cas- "Sournal DO &pmmers
clio" gu Hto DC SanetrO aus yernau,s
buco mtttbetlt. Sn ben n5reIt6en
1betlsn Brafltens, namentlt& in BEN
prOptn3sn Geara unc Yernombuco, II
tn GSl8e mcrateIanS anbaltsnper EIrre
etne DnnssrsnOtb ausBebrp@en, unp pte
Sepptner pes 8tnnenlanres, bic loae,
nanntsu Sertaneios, retten ft@ I&aa.
renwstle IN baS wentssr betmeeiu&te
Safsnsebtet. @tne @rnppe loI&er
Gla@ltnBe traf sesen NbsnO tet etnsr
pflan3uns Elm unc bat ben 8efBer INN
etntee @atstOlben. Der ~bartber,tae
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-07-21
VEGETI M J. =.
Nihts folnmt linn Qlcid1.

Gputb 9 ale m, Mafi., IA. Grp. 1876.
Serrn s.. 81. Stepen8.
@eebrter SEER! = SD babe trei Sabre lang an
icrppbul6ien Sle6ten unb 0eberfrantbeit selitten.
@tdt8 tbat mir gut, Biz i'd ben @ebraud re8 VEGE-
TINE aiming. SD tpnlme lest gang prddbtis pprar,
unp sebrauGe baS VEGETINE INNER np6. Na@
meiner Mieinung trrlmt tbu ntdtS 9leid bel iplGen
eeiben. SD tam cS Sepermonn ber3lid errpfeblen.
Qufrihti5 bic S6ri9e
MRS. 9t5bte 81. Sadart,
Sc. 16 Lagrange ST., Sputb Saleml, Maii.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-07-21
VECETIN
sat mid boQfGmois cmrirt.

Bottom, Sttpber 1870.
Serrn stevens:
Ifetn SEER! - Metne Tp6ter perblteb mad cinerr
beftsen 9lnfaa BON 8eudbuiten in iapa6em 3uitanDe.
4uf 4nratben zines SreuneeS nabnl fe VEGETINE
unb mad benz 0ebrau4 etn,ser Slaihen mar ie rpuz
itdnbtS b%er9etent.
SD ielbff lttt iebr an Rbeumatisnus. Nadtem ib
etniae Tlalhen Sbre8 VEGETINE aenpnmen, babe
i9 rpnItdnbise 9~inberuns cnpfunpen. SID babe eS
Mnberen nit ~fenielben 9uten Grfplsen empfpbten. Sc
lit elm srpbes Slutretnisun9Ss WtttteG, cine ansenebme
Mericin, uno ta fam es pcn SoerSen enpfeblen.
ameSMp rie,
1914 9ltbcnS Gt.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-07-21
m Z.
Rheumatismus 1T cine Dlutkrankheit.

Oas Slut 3eist Bel bieier Srantbeit einen lleberi6uB
bon Sibrin. VEGETINE pirtt burG lmipanblung
beS ertrantten 8lutes tn einen %seiunDen 3uftanb. We
GETINE re9ulirt bic Ginsereibe, pel9e8 bel hteler
Srantbeit iebr tpiatts lit. Sine Slai3e VEGETINE
ipirb i6cn Gtnberuns. iGaffen, eber gu elmer p1uisen
Sur muB eS reselmdbis eenplnmen iperben, uno mag
mebrere Glainen, Defenders in LANCE beitanbenen Sal
len, ~erforDern. vFGETINE ipirb BON onen Orpsutlten
~rertauft. 0eriubt es, unb Guer ISabripru6 tpirb berz
ielbe iein, ben Tauienbe Dor Gu6 ~atseseben boben,
ndmlidb: uS9 babe burdt N1t9tS 10 piele 9inberuns 9e=
funber, alS burdb ben 0ebrau1 rcn VEGETINE,"
welbes auSi6leBlid aug &tnben, 8urSeIn unb
Srduter II berettet lit.
uvEGETINE", ia9t elm gaitoner 9rSt, Bat ni6t iet=
neS @leiden aS Slutreiniser. Oa tb BON ieinen rtelen
punberbdren Gureil, nad,pem ale anberil Mtttel febl=
sei6lascn battcn, sebbrt bate, beiudte ib ba8 9abcraz
forum unb h~berseu9te mid BON ieinem tpabrcn gBertbe.
Sc lit aug Ginben, @urSeln unc Srdutern ~berseteut,
bieie perben in elmer ioI6en @eiie ou~iammenseiest, tab
fe erItaunlihe 6elultate ~erSielen.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-09-07
W1LKESBARRE.
The Striking Miners = The Worst
Features Of Communism
Feared.

NEW York, September IA dispatch
from W~ilkesbarre, speaking of the strike
Of the miners, says that there is every
reason to believe the worst features of
communism will o o creep out. The
agricultural districts are beginning to feel
the effects Of lawless demands. Bands
of so-called committees are scattered
trough the country, and wherever their
requests for provisions are denied force
is used. Barns, orchards. s~tockyards
and cellars are ndiscriminately pluuder.
ed; valuable COWS are killed and their
hides left where they were slaughtered;
itinerant peddlers are plundered of their
packs; potato fields are invaded and
their produce carried off. Governor
Hartranft has determined to place a reg
iment Of three months men in the dis
turbed district to &C operate with the
regulars.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-09-07

Ska, intending to get cattle aud corn
During the night a fresh band arrived
whom the first supposed to be Turks. A
fierce combat followed. in which 700 were
killed and a great number wounded. The
mistake was not discovered until this
morning.
The Earl Of Derby. minister of foreign
affairs, speaking at Liverpool last even
ing, said be did not think the present
moment favorable for any interposition
by third parties in favor of peace, but
the time might come, and it might not
be far distant, when England's good
offices would be acceptable. He assured
his hearers that whenever, in the govern
ment's judgment, that time arrived, they
would not lose the opportunity.
A Vienna correspondent, telegrapbing
on Thursday night, says: 1t is now set.
tied that Count Andrassy and Prince
Bismarck will meet on the 18th or 10th
of September at Salzburg. In ministc,
rial circles it is maintained that this is
merely an act Of courtesy. 1t is admit.
ted, however, that the chances of future
mediation may be touched upon. The
Berlin correspondent, however, discredits
these rumors relative to mediation.
Mehsmet Ali telegrapbed yesterday
from Ketcbtowan as follows; To-day
Eyoub Pssha's army corps, which was
divided into two columns, attacked the
twelfth Russian army corps, which was
supported by a divieion on this bank Of
the LON. The Russians were defeated
and ~recrossed in disorder. They have
abandoned their fortified position near
Ketchtowan. They lost 5000 killed and
wounded. The commander of their cav.
airy was killed. We lost 200 killed and
700 wounded.
a weekly telegram from the Viceroy
of India shows that there has been a
great improvement in the weather in
Madras, though prices are dearer. There
has been a pretty general rain which has
improved crops, In Bombay prices are
mt vet chaapar hnt Orasnaots ~ -uok
improved. Reports are generally Of a
similarly favorable tenor. The improve
ment in Punjaub is particularly con-
%spicuous. The lieutenant governor Of
Punjaub telegraphs that the prospects
are immensely improved. Spring crop
sowinga have been secured over impol
tant grain-producing districts. In Ny
sore the week has been bad and the
prospects are worse in all the districts.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-09-07
MARIETTA, OHIO.
The Grad ReuniOn-A Great Mum
Der Of People in Attendance.
ArrlyPl and Reception OF President
Hayes and Party.

MARIETTA, September f. Marietta
awoke this morning under q cloud Of
threatening rain. Notwithstanding this
the soldiers Of the reunion were early on
the streets with a determination to have
a grand day. Heavily loaded special
trains from Cincinnati and Athens ar
rived at 8 am, bringing about one thou
sand people. On the Cincinnati train
we're Mayor Moore and committee to az
range with President Hayes for his visit
to that city.
At 10 o'clock the commaudant OF the
camp, with the committee, took a special
train to meet the President al Parkers-
burg.
The train bearing the President, Geo.
Key, General lDevens, Mrs. Hayes and
her two Sons, Rutherford and Burchard,
arrived at IL o'clock. An immense con-
course OF people, citizens and visitors,
numbering fifteen or twenty thousand,
welcomed the party at the train.
MAYOR PALMER S RECEPTION SPEECH.
MR. PRESIDENT: For many reasons
take pleasure in extending to you a
hearty welcome to our goodly cid city.
At the outset Of your professional career
it was to Marietta you came TO be adj
mitted to the bat. Many OF our c~itizens
ave the privilege Of knowing you per.
sOaally, and a number OF US had the dis
tiuguishel honor OF fighting at your
side aud under your Immediate com.
mand during the closing mighty struggle
of TIE war for the preservation OF the
Union. 1t is your first visit TO your native
State since assuming the trying duties
Of the Presidency, that State which has
so often honored you aud which you
have in no single instance failed Ia
honor in return, but ] especially vel
come you 10 this gr t national re,
union of ex oldiers and sailors Of the
war, because the spirit which animated
the committee in its undertaking and
successful accomplishment has been q
completely put into practice by you ID
the administration Of our government
| deem it, therefore, most fitting thaI
you should be with US to day
not only because you arr
q veteran, but that your voice may her,
be heard in the furtherauce of that spiri
Of harmony and good will 80 beaulifu
aud so universally invoked by all VII,
have addressed us during this memoria
week. Ladies aud gentlemen, / hayr
the honor to introduce to you the Presi
dent Of the United States
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-09-07
TELEGRAPHIC BREyITIES.

R. &. Mason will be appointed sur
yeyor general Of Montana.
The colored Masous adjourned yester-
day at Chicago to meet in convention at
Clevels ! in May, 1878.
The Porter Rifles. of Nashville, have
accepted an invitation to participate in
the competitive drill to come of at St
Louis September 22d.
Secretary Of the Navy Thompson ar
rived at Terre Haate yesterday after
noon, accompanied by Admiral Scott.
and wa received By q large number Of
cilizens.
at Wapakonetta, Onio, Wednesday
night County Treasurer Myers was cap
tured, gagged, taken to the court house
and compelled to diyulge the combina-
tion Of the safe. from which $40 900 was
taken.
State Senator Ovens, Of South Caro-
lima, who died yesterday at Baltimore,
left over $4,000 in bank ct Columbia
which has been attached on account Of
his s~uretyship on the bond OF e.! Treas
urer Parker.
After fall consideration it has been de-
ternined by the President that the pub.
lie interests will be better served by The
appointment Of new officers for the three
leading positions in the New York Gus.
tom. house.
The Turks from Widdin attempted
Wednesday night to reach Chuperichini
near Kslafat, in boats, but we're driver
back by .ho Roumanian batteries. The
garrison Of Widdin has been raised tc
5000 men, 10 consequence Of the threat
ening attitude Of Servia.
A Vienna correspondent says tina
news has been received that the Russian
headquarters have been moved from
Gorny Striden to Bulgarini. This ma,
indicate either an advance in the dirtc
ton Of Pleyna or q retreat from Thu
neigbborhood of the Jantra line.
A Bucharest Dispatch says that an i'm
portaut engagement took place nes
Rusiebuk Wednesday morning. Soon al
terwerd the Russians began a bombard
ment Of the city from Slobosin, wbie
was replied to by the Turks. The car
nonade lasted all day and continued yes
' terday.
AT the extra cabinet meeting yesterda
the only matter considered was the Me-
York custom-house appointments. OWN
. to the reforms which have been made
: was concluded to make changes in a
I the principal custom > house officer
: including collectors aud surveyors, sue
changes to be made at the converting {
1 congress.
: The Turkish commander in Hetzog,
2 vina reports that a band Of 1000 Mont,
negrins surrounded a village near Pre-
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-09-07
The Capture Of IOyatz by the
Russians with an Attacking
Force of $4,000 Men.
ForhfCatiOns Of S~ebsstOpOl Strong
Enough to Destroy the
Finest Fleet AfOat
Battle OF Klzlltepe - the Russis Us
Completely Driven frem
Thsir Position.

LONDON, September IA correspond
ent present at the capture Of Loyatz esti
mates the actual Russian attacking force
at $4,000, with one division in reserve,
aad that the capture was effected partly
by surprise.
Reports from Hobart Pasha to the
porte represent the new Notifications Of
Sebastopol strong enough without the
addition Of ~torpedoes to destroy the
finest feet ahoat.
A letter from Isaac Butt, Home Rule
member of parliament for Limerick,
ridicules the idea thu parliament will
ever grant home rule in order to get rid
of any annoyance or inconvenience the
Irish members can cause.
The battle of Kizilteppe, which re.
suited in the Russians being completely
driven from their position at Kedalar,
cost the Turks $50 killed and l4OO
wounded. Kizilteppe hill was attacked
by two divisions under Ali Pasha and
MANNED Bey. They we're both wounded.
The Russians we've out numbered ten to
one. The Turks have strongly en-
trenched the hill.
Three thousand wounded f.om Sulei-
mar Pasha's army have cached Adrian
ople, four thousand are at Kozovlik and
at Shipka they lie all over the hiIlsides.
The Turkish B glad army of $4,000
is going to Nish.
Turkey will make a further issue Of
5000, zoo piastres Of paper money.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-09-07

Knoxville Chronicle; A Greene
county revenue officer was travelling
along through one of the upper East
Tennessee counties a few days since.
when he ran upon an unsophistieated
old "Moonshiner' from the mountain.
Gus districts, with an OK WACO and two
kegs of free mountain dew" travelling
along the public highway, retailing it
ont TO suit customers, without any efforts
al concealment. OF course the officer
"cabbaged' him and bis effects, but the
old fellow WAS very much surprised. and
explained that under the Presidents
Southern policy aud Judge Trigg's re.
cent order he was not in danger Of being
Rpprebended.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-09-07
Penns,lvanla Board q paraon..


New York, September THE board
of pardons Of Pennsylvania has refused
a favorable consideration of the applica.
ton for the pardon of James Court
wright, convicted of embezzlement Of
the State funds. The board Of pardons
recommend a pardon to be issued to
James Thomas, of Northampton, Ct,
convicted of arson in the fall of 1871,
and sentenced to the p%enitentiary for
thirty years and six months and to pay a
fine of $500. The pardon vas recon-
mended on a belief that Thomas was not
guilty of the crimes charged.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-09-07

Sign at q tavern near the cemetery Of
st. 0nen: THE Mourners Returnl
Choice vines and liquors. Private rooms
for guests who wish 10 weep in private"
Says the Daubury News: Boston's
intellectually is making a new effort to
control the world. Its ideas, baked and
canned, a now be had Of every respect.
able grocer.
When q tramp walked into q clothing
store and asked for q new suit Of clothes
on edit, and j; was denied, he solemnly
warned the proprietor that it was such
conduct that was "paralyzing trade"
The health journals now Say that we
must sleep with our heads toward the
north, in order to be healthy. By an
BY a mar will need the services Of a civil
engineer when he sleeps in a strange
bed.
An agent soliciting subscriptions for a
book showed the prospectus to a man,
who, after reading "Sl in boards and
81 % in sheep" declined subscribing, as
he might not have boards or sheep on
hand when called upon for payment.
DR.. Mary Walker, feeling that she
still lacked some manly accomplish.
ments, took a chew Of tobacco one day
last week, and IN twenty minutes there.
after she was 80 limp she had to swallow
a ramrod before she could sit up IN the
street ear. II Hawkeye.
Madame Bo,ta, of New York, hal
given to the French Academy 2 ,OOC
france, the interest to be used ever
fifth year for a prize to be given to tn,
best published work. in French, on The
condition Of women. The prize will b
given for the irst time in 1881.
II aIwOy0 play by ear" said a ChieagI
journalist at q social gathering, when 10
vited to bang some music out Of a piano
Good graciousl" exclaimed au arlles
girl with rural simplicity, you hav
pretty big ears, that's a fact but the,
don't look long enough to strike tb
keys unless you saw a couple Of niche
of the legs Of the piano stool"
The cruel fates never appear half 6
grim and pitiless as when they marry
girl who has gone through Yassar an.
can play diyinely, paint like an ange
dance like a fairy and slam the door i
seven different languages, to . man VIII
owes for the clothes be was married il
begs his tobacco and buys bis wood ha.
a cord at a time. -[HawkeSe.
DR.. Schliemann says he owe his sus
cess in life to the faithful observance {
a simple habit-ihet was to put on 6ri
in the morning his LETT stocking and le
boot, and in drawing on his clothes /
pot his left foot into the drawers an
{ pants, aud his left arm into The shirt
vest and coat. Only once in life b
omitted to do this, anu On tiiei day th
: Cardiff giant was discovered by som
body lse.-[Danbury News.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-09-07
TEsSEssEE.

Hayes and party at Nashville OF tn,
10Th.
No more elections in Hay wood county
until next August.
The past summer has been a remark
ably healthful one in East Tennessee.
Nsshville's new merchants exchange
was favorably opened last Wednesday.
Chattanooga expects a new enterprise
il the way of a mill for the manufacture
Of hoop ircn for cotton ties.
More than a hundred thousand pounds
of tobacco have been shipped from
Rogersville the present season.
The Jonesboro' Journal advocates the
re establishment of the whipping post in
this St,te for the punishment of thieves.
The Holston Annual Conference, Of
the M. E. Church, South, VIII meet at
Cleveland, Tenn, on the 24th of 0cto-
Der.
Tie fruit crop Of Hawkins is s light
one, the peaches on all low grounds
being killed, and the apples failing TO put
in an appearance.
Sherman, q Republican, was elected
mayor of Brownsville last Monday by a
small majority wei W.. B, Mann, a
Democrat, and Thomas, Independent,
Some mar walked away with two In
dian idols from the State library, 1t
Nashville, Tuesday night, and has failed
to return them. Perhaps he never will.
The Knoxville Rides have rendered
their services for the occasion Of the re
ception Of President Hayes on the 2lst
inst, and are preparing for the occasion.
Major E. A. James Of Chattanooga,
has been invited as one of the speakers
on the occasion Of the reunion of the
East Tennessee Federal Soldiers Associ-
alton at Maryville on the 18th inst.
DR.. Burns, who is confined in the
Chattanooga Jail charged with burning
the records of the county register come
months since, has had two attacks of
acute mania in the past week and is in
g critical condition.
A man named A. Louis Meyer, while
crossing from one a to another, on the
Northwestern train, at Burns station,
Tuesday night fell between them and
was run over and crushed to death. He.
is said to have been intoxicated, and was
on his way to Memphis apparently in
search Of work.
Last Saturday night a young man by
the name of Sam Lisk went out hunting
near Smithyille, DeKalb county, and
while climbing a fence with his gun in
his hand, the hammer was caught in the
rails and the gun discharged. He was
shot through the hand and heart, aud
killed instantly.
Brownsville States: Several deaths
have occurred smsng the eolored people
Of the county this season, caused by ex-
element at their big meetings" At
Durhamville last week, we are informed,
a mar was stricken down while singing
and exhorting, dying almost instantly, it
is supposed from the bursting of a blood
vessel. Near Double Bridges, about the
same date, a m who carried her in
FAINT to church became excited duribg
The meeting, and while shouting and
capering around struck the ohild's head
against a bench with such force that it
died in q few hours.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-09-07
PRESIDENT HAYES.
Preparations for nfs Reception al
cincinnati.

C~lNClSYAgL September "a large
number Of prominent citizens Of this
city, irrespective Of party, have extended
a cordial invitation to President Hayes
TO visit Cincinnati while en- route to tbe
west snd accept tho hospitalitiea OF the
city. ME-. Rogers, the Presidents seore.
tary, replies by direction Of The Presi.
dent that the cordial invitation Of the
citizens Of Cincinnati, his neighbors OF
former years, gives him much pleasure.
That be expects to reach Cincinnati
Saturday night, September 18th, but al
TOO late on hour to admit OF any public
demonstration aud that it is the Presi.
dents intention 10 spend the following
Sunday in the city, but engagements al.
ready made prevent further stay From
a private source, however i is learned
that there may DO a possibility Of snch
an arrangement OF plans as 10 admit the
President remaining in the city till Mon.
day night.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-09-07
PUBLIC LEDGER
OEfIOR-N0. Is MADISON srHSER.
M nG II
Friday Evening, sept. :, 1877.

The subscription price Of the PUB
LILO LEDGER is IS per Gnnum for
the Daily, and 81 per annum for the
Weeky-PostGge free.
Persons leariag the city for the sum.
me- can order the DAILY LEDGER
at 75c per month, or tiOo dollars for
three months, in adVance, NTH the
privilege of changing pOstotice.