davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1877-07-06

THE BENNINGTON CELEBRATION The WIND
ham County Old Soldiers Battalion. will
consist of three companies from Brattle-
bOro, 30 men each, two from Rockingham,
one from Londonderry, Weston and Land
grCye-the two latter organizations, al
though in Windsor county, having voted
to ioin this Battalion one from WoodsbOrO,
one from Ncwfane and Dover, one from
Wilmington. one from Nottingham. one
from South Londonderry and Jamaica.
Other towns in the county will raise small
detachments who will unto with the or
ganIZitiun nearest their respective towns.
The following field and stiil officers have
been elected e. Y Hooker, Colonel: ii.
D. GIlett. Lieut.. Colonel ELIJAH Wales.
Major. X. llaskins, Adlutant; L. l.. Piper,
Quartermaster Henry Tucker, Surgeon /;
T.. j Titus. Assistant Surgeon. Non-COm
missioned Oiliccrs-F. +. Ray, Sergeant
Major C. f. Srllcck. Quartormaster Ser
geant; H. NJ. Currier, Commissary Ser
geant H. W Walker, Drum Major Geo
+. Green, Hospital Stewart. The Brattle-
boro Band will accompany the Battalion
o., the march across the mountain. occupy
ing two days. bceiHnlng on Monday the
18th of August. The uniforms CONSIST OF
blue shirts, black pants and felt hat. \
large delegation Of prominent honorary
members will accompany tho Association,
including several war veterans from al
inining States, Hon. Stanley Matthews and
T. W Stouehton. possibly a PRESIDENT, ii
party included.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1877-07-06

The other day, some person or persons en-
tered the Congregational church at Weston,
and carried off the pulpit.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1877-07-06

AI.y VI. Commence ment of Seventy Years Ago.
We copy from the Burlington Ce"tinef
Of Sept. l6:h, lo07, the following report OF
the third Commencement Of the | niversity.
At that time, a. the columns of the same
number show, the trial OF Aaron BUR- was
in progress at Richmond; and the election
of Israel Smith, as Governor of Vermont, by
,2IO majority in total vote OF less than
900 in the entire State, was announced
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1877-07-06
TANES FOR 1877.

IVAN PAY ERS Of the City Of Burlington, are
hereby notified that the city Highway aud
SCHOOL Taxes Tor the Near ~ have cen As7esseu
by ms CITY Council aud the Tax Bills delivered g.
the city Treasurer for collect on. to TO paid TO ss
treasurer AT his oce according To law, within one
month and sigAt days from ni' ddie ANY taxes
rsaintur nm aid aitrr the e1pira ion of snid time,
August 18th, the Treasurer will issue his warrant
asainst such delinquent person, for the collection
Of such unpaid tsxe-, adding {" each unpaid AA'
Fiyc Per Cent aud ten cents l'r each warrant,
which warrant will he addressed and jrltN ered To
the Constable u. said City, on the 9TH Of August
next to he collected according 10 law.
Il II. WELLER, city Treas.
Dated at the CITY OF Burlington, July ., 1857.
dtOt &W2wNbiw2
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1877-07-06
ERS!

IGyOu are Irs want al anything in
our line Of goods. you cHnROt do
better than so exam me our stock.
We make IA specially OF no par
ticIilnr article. bat keep the best
Of everything usually kept by
first-cIasS Grocery and Provision
dealers, and sell al the lowest
nO~Sible prices.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1877-07-06

The ACCIDENT on THE n. Y. Il &. X. &.
last Saturday, occurred at 3:l5a. IN near
Patterson. the first station south Of Ticon-
derogs. The train comprised locomotive,
baggage car, passenger car, sleeping and
smoking tcars. Ii was thrown from the
track by slide in its embankment anu the
locomotive and baggage car were preeipita-
ted into the Lake. William Leland, the
engineer. was instantly killed. and the fire
man probably fatally injured. The engine
was found in about fifteen feet of water, and
the engineer was wedged in between the
tender and engine Both legs and arms
were broken in several places, tho lower
portion OF his face gone. and the body 9TH
erwise so badly mutilated, that it was
with difficulty it could be gathered to-
gether. The fireman, named Deal. was Sc
yerely bruised, but managed to crawl back
upon the tender and swim ashore. Aside
from slight bruises and scratches, no one
else on the train was seriously injured. 1t
is alleged that on. the score of economy, and
reducing the force of men employed, there
is no section man who walks the track at
night, and that had there been the usual
night inspection of the track the accident
would have been avoided The funeral of
Mr.. Leland took place at Whitehall Sunday
afternoon. He leaves wife end two chill
dren.
Mr. p. W. Barney, General Superinten
dent OF the Champlain Transportation
Company, writes Us as follows, concerning
the accident.
81 am informed by the Superintendent OF
the road, that the night trackman passed
over the road where the accident occurred
within thirty minutes previous to the slide.
and that there has been no reduction OF
night trackmen on the road. The testimo
mony taken before the coroner's jury will
show beyond any question that every precau-
ton has been. and is taken to avoid acct
dents"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1877-07-06
Commercial.
Watertown Union Live stock Market
July ,.

"atertown Union Live stock Market.
July ,.
AMOUNT or LIVE STOCK AT MARKET.
Cattle. Sheep 4 LAMBS. swine.
This week---..-.. 1873 1921 4iI0
Last week.. lA2 1850 4aG2
From VERMONT 81 1851 49,.
Prices OF Market Bcef-A few choice, f92j a 80;
extra, s. 25Hs 70, first quality. s. p a "; sec
ond quality, ST. % % third quality, s. 90 % 20.
Prices OF Store Collaborating. oxen per pair,
500, $3.50, SIT5, $40; Mich Cows and Calves.
from t2jfi5; extra, S5Oi175; Rsrrow Cows, Sald3D,
Yearlngs, Sl0faOi Two Years Old, $l5G3o; Three
Years Old, S251riO.
Prices Of Sheep and Lambs-In lots. 50 90 s. 30,
s. 70 and 81 90 each; extra. s. OO96 10 from TO
sac v b. Spring Lambs, 7p9c Y b.
Prices Of Hides, Tailow and skins Brighton
Hides, 7tdso v b; Tsllow. dd6Ic y ID; Country
Hides, "a tic Rtb; Tallow. 5ajtc v ID SHARED
Pelts, sc each Calf Skins, lO1rIlcR b.
REMARKS.
Cattle-Ths week we find the usual supply OF
live stock in market. There has been decline
OF from iGic Y ID on dressed weight.
Sheep and Lambs-Thers Is moderate supply OF
sheep in market this week, and prices are steady.
Poultry-Be.t grades OF Poultry selling at IS cts
and mixed lots at l2!c ID.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1877-07-06

We learn that Miss Hemenway. of this
city, author of the Historical Gazetteer of
Vermont. is engaged in the preparation Of
the fourth volume of her work. which en-
braces Windhsm county, and intends soon
to complete the entire work, which she
began is years ago.
BURGLARY AT CAMBRIDGE. store Of
o. W. Reynolds, at tho Boro, was entered
by burglars, one night, last week, and
some fye hundred dollars worth Of jewel
~ and silverware taken. lngress was oh
tanned BY taking out a pane of glass in
one of the front windows
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1877-07-06

CuARLorTr Born. the last OF June, Il
son to Mr. and Mrs. William Holmes. Our
centennial celebration over our thriving
hoy crop, Is postponed to the Hoth day "i
July, on account ot the hay season hurry.
Sunday and tho day before, We had a
splendid ram. The ground i thoroughly
soaked and every growing think takes
new departure.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1877-07-06

Paragraph
es~ Vors N.u., and staeh Markets
NEW YoaE, July 3.
PRIME Mercantile Paper at 3d5.
CUSTOM RECEIPTS ST.. ,Na.
TREASURY disbursements, f5Ug IN.
PRODUCE EXPORTS for the week ending TOD
day, 81 4390E.
RAILROADS firm.
STOCKS market very dull hut generally strong
with chief advance In Coal shares and st. 10
preferred.
Transactions aggregated Il Ooa shares including
Delaware and Lackavana, 10000, Morris and
Essex, II 90; Lake shore, 1905 Western Union
5Nn; New York Central, S.pNO, st, Paul, none
Delaware and llu son, none st. 10. ; 90.
MONEY at per cent.
GOLD at lO5; per cent
GOVERNMENT BONDS firm,
STOCKS firm.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1877-07-06
Tea ! e
Flour e
Salt = =: %
= g.
Groceries ! -
Salt Meat j e
:. -
Salt Fish ! e

We pay cash for our goods and
buy Them al low ngarPs. Every
thing In oar store - FRESH and
NEW. We are young men ana
mean 10 do the right thing by
everyone. Please give ms call
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1877-07-06
Don't Fail

To secure one Of cur BLU FLANNEL
SUITS. We have Union or poor FlaI nels In
stock. Our s>.nu Suit is warranted all wool and
Indigo color.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1877-07-06
GLENN'.S
.STLPHER SO.lP.

THoEoJ5UN CJHTS DISEASES or TiE SkiN,
BEUTIfIrS THE CONF ENIoN, PREVENls
AND KiMEpIs RHEUMATISM AND Gour,
HENS SORES AND ArR iSIoNa OF HE
CUuCLE AND CoUNIERACTS CONrAGioN-
This STANDARD External Remedy for Erup-
tons, Sores and Injuries Of the skin. not only
REMOVES FROM me CuNFLENIuN All BIFN-
ISLES arising from ln,Il impurities of the
blood and obstruction Of the pores. but also
those produced by The sun and wind. such Is
tan anil trc,hle7. II renders the CUuCLE
MNRNFLuJ~IN CLEAR. SMOOTH AMI PLAN 7,
ami beng WHOLESOME BEAUUFiER Is lar
preferable To any cosmetic.
All THE RrNIEpIL ADVANTAGES OF SIT
THUR ENtHS are insured IN THE Use or
GieHH's sulphur Soap, which in adli-
ton 10 is purifying effects, remedies and FRI
VEINS HuEt NNrISN and GuUr
IL also pISGNFTCTS CLOTHING an! ilNEN
and PREVENTS DISEASES COMMUNICATED sN
CONTACT with the TFISoN.
IT uISsoIvTs D,NnEvrF prevents bald
ness. and rctIrd, grayuc>s OF the halr.
Physicians speak Of il IN high terms.
Prices 25 and so Gents per CAKE: per
Box IS Cakes. 60c and ST. 90
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-06-26

but Il cannot allow Russian ships access
to the canal, as it is part of the Ottoman
Empire. In view Of the Russian declar'
alton not to make wal upon the canal,
England win not take steps for the pre-
lection Of the canal
President and Mrs. Hayes, together
with Secretary Evarts, Attorney General
Deyens and Postmaster General Key,
left yesterday afternoon for Boston by
the Baltimore aud Potomac railroad.
They will be Joined by Secretary Schurz,
who left Washington Saturday for New
Jersey. Colonel Scott furnished a pal
ace car, which will go through to BOs-
ton.
General George A Sheridan, special
agent Of the postofice department, has
visited Feliciana parish to ex mine the
complaints of Dula and Chapman, who
report themselves bulldezed away from
there. General Sheridan concluded hey
might safely return to their homes, but
they decline to do so. They requested
that their deputies be allowed to do their
work as postmssters. The charge against
them is incompetency. Sheridan will
recommend their removal.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-06-26
MISSISSIPPI NENS.

Jefferson county is reported as
solid for sold Ben"
Vieksburg wants a Y. NJ. G. A.,
but the material is a little short.
Hon. L. @. c. Lamar was in Jack
son last week, visiting his friends.
1t is thought the State conven-
ton will be held about the first of
August.
The Holly Springs Reporter
comes out strong for General Feath-
erston for governor.
The recent rains have been as
heavy in the northern part of the
State as ever known.
NJ. B. Sullivan, whom General
Chalmers succeeded in the senate,
died recently at Denver, Colorado.
General Walthall's friends will
probably urge him for the guber-
Material chair with or without his
permission.
Kinlock Falconer is mentioned
by at least three-lourths of the
papers of the State as their choice
for secretary Of State.
Colonel ]. L. McGullum, editor
Of the Yazoo City Herald-D Democrat,
has issued a circular announcing
that he is a candidate for secretary
Of State.
At the next Mississippi election
two amendments are to be voted
upon-one to abolish the Office OF
lieutenant governor, and the other
to have the legislature meet once
every two years, instead Of every
year.
There are now ninety-two papers
in the State of Mississippi, four Of
which are daily, eighty-six weekly.
and two tri-weekly. The combined
circulation Of these papers is esti-
mated at 60,223. Tins IS about one
copy to every thirteen Of the popu-
lation. Fifteen States have les:
newspapers than the State Of Mis-
sissippi, and twenty-three have more
Holly Springs Reporter: Corn
was selling at thirty cents pei
bushel the first of the year, and
now we hear Of it selling at seventy.
live cents. 1t is reported scarce
even at that figure. What has be.
come Of all the corn raised last year,
The farmers must have o%yer-esti
mated the yield. We need plenty
Of corn. Plant late crops. It pay
handsomely.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-06-26
States commissioner for trial at the
next term of the Federal Court.

States commissioner for trial at the
next term of the Federal Court.
Among the resolutions adopted
by the citizens of Chattanooga on
Wednesday night, in regard to the
celebration Of the Fourth of July,
was one inviting the Porter Rifles
and Chickasaw Guards to have a
competitive drill in that city for a
sword valued at 500.
A Society called the "Emigrat-
ing Society has been formed by
some of the citizens of LOHdOn
county, with c. Q. Tatum as secre-
tary and j. D.. Turner as one of the
advisers. Their object is to sell
their property and stsrt for Texas
by the first of September next.
Mr., |. G. Fowler, editor of the
Bristol News, was attacked in his
Office q few days ago, by Major
James G. Campbell and DR.. George
Ben johnson, of Abingdon, and
badly beaten with a bludgeon. An
editorial recently published in the
News was the cause of the diff
Guilty,
Nashville American Chancellor
Cooper is at Benton, where he pre-
in the Chancery Court, at the
request of Judge Bradford, in the
great suit of ]. E. Raht VS.. the
Union Consolidated Mining Com
panv of Tennessee. Col. A. S. Col
var is one of the leading counsel for
Captain Raht.
w. G. Smythe, secretary of the
Pittsburg exposition society, has
written a letter to Colonel j. B.
Killebrew, commissioner of the
bureau of agriculture, statistics and
mines, asking him if it will be pos
sible for the society to secure a lot
of Tennessee ORES for the exposition,
which will open in Pittsburg next
September and continue one month.
Hon. Leon Trousdale, State Su-
p%erintendent of Public Instruction,
has been visiting various portions
of East Tennessee during the past
week looking alter the school in
tercst. lie has arranged to hold
the Teachers Institute, for the
First congressional district, in
J~onesboro, about the goth of July.
Colonel Trousdale speaks very en-
couragingly Of the school matters
of the State.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-06-26
new YorA,s RaI-Ca1chsr.

st. Louis Iimes.l
Richard Toner, professional rat
catcher of considerable notoriety in
New York city, arrived in st. Louis
yesterday, and has taken a contract
to rid the Lindell House of rats.
He is accompanied by one assistant,
and has a thoroughly trained ferret.
Mr.. Toner says rats begin to breed
at the age of three months, and
once every month thereafter pro-
duce a litter of thirteen that the
number of the litter never varies,
and is always composed of twelve
males and one female /; that if the
nu nber of females were as great as
males, rats would become a plague
that all the terriers and rat catchers
in the country could not keep down.
He began operations at the Lin
dell last night, in the presence of
half a dozen persons. He armed
himself with a dark lantern, a gun
ny bag, and peculiarly constructed
pair of tongs or nippers. The tongs
are about two and a half feet long,
and have handles like shears. Mr..
Toner gave the bag to his assistant,
and took the dark lantern in his
left hand and the tongs in his right.
Equipped in this manner, he crept
about the cellars among barrels and
boxes, and every now and then
seized a rat with the tongs. The
assistant, who kept right at his
heels, instantly opened the mouth
of the bag and the rat was dropped
into it, the process Of capture not
occupying over ten seconds. He
says that when he throws the strong
light from the lantern upon a rat it
does not run, but simply turns so
as to prevent the light from shining
in its eyes. AS it turns there is no
difficulty in Selling it with the
tongs.
Mr.. Toner did not make any use
OF his ferret until about one o'clock,
when everything was quiet in the
house. He first went all over the
premises, examining the rat holes
to familiarize himself with the rats
"runways." He says the rats have
certain holes to run through when
they are frightened, and that an ex.
derienced rat catcher can soon learn
how these holes lead. After acquir-
ing this knowledge, he sent his fer
ret into a rat hole, and stationed
himself at the other end Of the hole.
For instance, be found a rat hole in
the pantry, and traced its course
down into the cellar, where it came
out in some corner. He started the
ferret into the hole up stairs and
stationed himself below with his
tOngs. The ferret pushed his way
along the turnings Of the hole and
drove the rats ahead Of him. AS
the rats ran from the hole in the
cellar Toner picked them up with
his tongs and dropped them into
his bag.
Toner owns the largest rat pit in
New York.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-06-26
T%ELEGRAPHIC
MONEY.

MONEY.
New YORK. June 26, IL 40 a.n.-U.S. 6's oil
81. 1lO5S; do. coupons. l1iA; 5.2O's Of '65. new
issue. 1917; '67, 1l2Hsll2s; of '6S. coupons,
us; 10 4Os. 11lh@ll2; do. coupons, 1899
1l2%; currency 6's, 1874; new SIS, Il0%.
LONDON, June 26. $3.50 p.m.-COnsols fol
money. 94.7-l6; U. S. 5-2O's of IS, 1923; Of
81. 1O6; 1O-4O's, 1O9A; new SIS, 1914; Erie. G.
BERLIN. June 2j.-The weekly statement OIL
the Imperial Bank of Germany shows q de-
crease Of 10000 marks.
BREADsTUFFs.
LIVERPOOL, June &c, $3.50 p.m.-Flour, 26s Cd
@32s %. Wheat. Milwaukee red. lsSl3s Cd
California white. l2s Od@12s Id; California
club, rs 3D. Us lOd. Corn, 24s Ois2ls 80,
Pork, SIS Cd. Beef. sos. Lard, ass Sd. Bacon,
long clear. GAS; short clear, 96s.
NEW YORK, June 96. 12;45 p.m.-Flour il
quiet. Wheat quiet and firm at 1 GO al s.
Milwaukee. 1921 6S. Corn quiet at 5sAc,
Mess pork nominal at IA i5 ga 50. Lard quiet
at 9 Is Whisky quiet at | III.
CHICAGO. June 26. 1l:4Ja.m.-Wheat frog
ular and easier att Az for July; l 27Sfor Au.
gust. Com is quiet at 475s9i7A for July 4Sh
@4S% for August. Pork firm atl3 rs for July;
IS Az for August; sa'es at IS 50 August. Lard
irmer at 9 co bid for July; 907%@9 10 for Au
gust. Receipts: Flour, 6ls5; wheat, 1O,4iO;
corn, 12l JOB. Shipments: Flour, $3.50; wheat,
ID 932; corn, 27l4.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-06-26
How TO GO to the circus.

Detroit rree Pless.I
A poor, forlorn boy sat on the
postotfice steps yesterday, reading
one Of the circus circulars freely
distributed around town. He read
Of the wild hyenas, the ferocious
tigers, the Kissing snakes and the
terrible bears, and then looking
down on his old clothes he said to
himself:
"Your clothes are old, you hain't
good looking, and you haven't got
but nine cents to your name. You'll
90 TO the circus, in a horn"
After a moment his face cleared
up and he went on:
"Tell you what to do. Borrow a
coat from Tim Brady, a vest from
Jack Sheppard, a cap from Little
English, and walk right up to the
tent when the show arrives. Sell
your knife for ten cents, borrow three
more Of Billy Hope, find five cents
under the ticket wagon, and you
are all right to 60 in as a child un-
der five years of age. That's finance.
business and fun, all in a heap, and
the irstthing to do is TO wash yel
feet and begin to look youthful and
innocent"
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-06-26
On Saturday, July 81, 1872,

in lsgal heurs, in front of the Court Hoose
Memphis, Tennessee, proceed TO sell, 10 the
highest bidder. for cash, the following de-
scrised property. to-wit;
Lying in Shelley county, Tennessee. being
in section 5, range 4; Beginning at an elm,
the northeast corner Of the original Ross
tract on the south line of the Ann Donnell
land thence west Is chains y links to a stake
with a sweet-gum marked II n. and w. W.
PuTyear's northeast corner; thence south II
chains to a stake thence cast Is chains and
% links to the stake the northeast corner of
lot No. 2; thence north IL chains to the begin
niSg-containing 1921 acres.
Levied on MS tho property Of defendant,
7. J. Ross, to satisfy saiG judgments, interest
n costs,
Memphis, 18th day Of June, 1877.
@. Il. ANDERSON,
Sheriff Of Shelby County, Tenn.
By W. d. CANNON, d. S. l0l-l07- lis
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-06-26
mo. 26s2.l
NOn.Resident Notice.

In the Ohanoery Court Of Shelby County.
Ienn.-John P. Trezevant ct al. VS.. Chas-
Hewitt OF al.
1T APPEARING FROM AFFIDAVIT IN
i this cause, that the defendants, Charles
Hewitt and f. G, Flanagan (~citizens Of St.
Louis, MOI ans the Life Association Of
America are all non-resiients of the State of
Tennessee; that complainants filed their bill
herein June 4, 1871, alleging an Indebtedness
due them from said Hewitt \ Flanagan I'M
the sum of about 1915, as evidenced By ana
open account, etc, and that a writ Of attach
mont has boon issued n returned levied
upon the property of said defendants,
situated in Saolby county, Toane,see, H
Is therefore ordered that they make their
appearance herein. at the couri-honse
in tho city Of Memphis, TenneS ee. on ar
before the FIRST Monday in August, ism.
and plead, answer or demur 10 complain,
ants bill, or the same will be taken for CON.
fessed as TO them and set for hearing OK parte.
and that a copy Of this order be published
Public Ledger.
This llth day of June, 1877.
A oopy-Attost:
EDMUND A. COLE, @. and NJ,
By X. }, BLACK, D. @. and NJ.
Smaetc9lt a Walker, Soils. for 'complAinants,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-06-26

ST. JOIN, June 26 The insurance
agents call upon the insured to present
their claims Immediately for adjustment.
Five hundred people came to the rink
yesterday asking for food and clothing.
The latter is wanted particularly. There
is a movement on foot for the erection
of temporary dwellings for the poor.
The authorities promise work for all.
Enormous crowds of people are arriving
by trains and steamers to view the wreck.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-06-26

The subscription price Of the PUB
LILO LEDGER is IS per dnnum for
the Daily, and 81 per annum for the
Weskly-Postdge free,
Persons tearing the city for the sum
msr can order the DAILY LEDGER
at 75e per month, or tOo dollars for
three months, in ddUaHce, Nth the
pririlege Of changing posto6fes.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-06-26
Indications.

WASHINGTON, June 26.-For Tennessee
and the Ohio valley, stationary or rising
barometer, stationary or lower tempera'
ture, winds mostly from southwest TO
northwest, cloudy weather aud rain
areas. The lower Missouri and lower
Mississippi rivers will generally fall.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-06-26
arrest of murderers.

BALTIMORE, June 26-James Gardner
and J. w. Grove were arrested at Sandy.
hook, Maryland, on suspicion Of being
the murderers of the Rev. j. NJ. Friday,
pastor Of the Lutheran Church, at Har-
per's Ferry, whose body was found in
the canal there June l.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-06-26
AOARp.

To all who are suffering from the errors and
indiscrotions Of youth, nervous weakness
early decay. loss Of manhood, etc., ! will send
q recipe that will cure you, FREE OF
CHARGE. This great remedy was discovered
by q missionary in South America. Send a
self addressed envelope to the Rev. JOSEPH
T. IMAM, Station D.. Bible House. New York
City. l29-xxlv l2SdAw
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-06-26
Rirer

CAIRO, June 2e.-Arrived-JUhn Gil
more, St. Louis, 3 am; St. Genevieve,
Vicksburg, 3. Departed-Jas Norton,
St. Louis, 8; s.. Genevieve, St. Louis,
a N. Rained last night; fair and warm.