davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1877-12-04
nay .guf mid wiro's nidt antommeu

p6y- ,auf mid wiro's ni1t antommsn,"
1T elmer iener Srofsriinbe, nit Dem fi6
Die liebe Saulbeit 10 oft gum a1ssmsiRsn
S9acen pom Sanbeln uno Wituirtsn,
ME J. .. bel 0fentli9en Wablen, suriid.
Si.bt. Was aber oftmals babel bsraus.
tommt, sas ilutrirt Der v9abrer bintsnbe
8ots" nit foIsenbem Isbrr.i1sn GsI6idt.
den: ~Su 2%umpsnbeim f~sisrts Ger Burger.
msiltsr iein 25id6risss D%isntiubelfsit, unb
neil er Elm brauer Wann uno Elm iiittiaer
9irsermsifsr mar, 10 idloS Die @smsinOs,
ibm elm GaB gbrentpein gum @sidsnte 3u
MAIDEN. Sober 8lresr iolts elm 2riis.
lein i%sIbItse,os.nsn Wsin bsiitsusrn, uab
10 fuar oas Sab BON Saus 5u Saus, unb
ieoer ldlttete ieinen kru9 ooa gum Spunos
LODI binsin. Ser 8irsermslitsr tpar bod
erfreut iiber Die g6rs. bas GaB wurbe TO-
slsid onssito9sn, um oas srfte @las aui
oas Bobl Der 8smeinbe su ~trinten, lno
febe oa, ftatt Wein lief - sitel WaHer
beraus. - Sober bette s,oadt: Dab.
auf mid ALIEN tommt's ni1t an, bel 300
8irsern merit mans ni6t, ipsnn untsr
299 Griislsin Wsin Elm &riielsin WaTier
it, uno Sober bate iein Rriislsin WaHsr
biusin ssidIttet. llno oa i~tanesn he nun
nit lansen 8ei4tern unb Sober bate
cine Wutb auf Den anoern, baB Der anoe.
re f4 10 sr6drmIi9 uno iduftis aufss.
flbrt babe, uno - erbdrmlid uno lduf.
tie tuarsn fe QUE S%reibunosrt.'
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1877-12-04

ssy- Ser I Sbisrs. Der elm umfausrei.
DIES Bifsn bsIab unb LIBERAL nd auss
fannie. pirb bsSisli4 ieinsr i9wa9sn
Seite namsntli9 als reoisli9 uno sitsl be-
i4rieben. 8srlorsn in isinsr sisensn Re.
be Strom lisB sr Nismanoen gu Worte
tommsu. Sas ~rislslte unaufb6rliA, ME
Elm CAB, bsIen Sabu obne 3apfen - aber
ss ipar nibt INNER fotbarsrn Wsin. Rein
Anosrer fam su Borte. ginss Sasss sr.
iaien in Der Wobnuns Sbier's elm Dspus
tirtsr. Der lsin,n 8olsssu su iprs3en
uani6ts. .Ssrr Sbisrs 1T nod ni9t ane
setlsiost,- bsmsrtts Der Rammsrbisnsr. -
.S6ut ni1ts sur Sa1e." = ,aher Ssrr
Sbisrs ldBt Fa raIr.n,~ fdbrt oss Sauiss
rsoli1sr Outer bisnffsrtis fort. - .@era.
De bssbaIb m64ts i9 Ssrrn Sbisrs iofort
iprsdsn [: oenn MUIR 10 LANCE Dos MsIer
an lsinsr 2sble III, i4weist er uso I4entt
irsmber Reoe @sb6r.~ Serr tbisrs mar
it isinsr BsSeutsnobsit itsts bspuBt. Sas
Sslbfbspubtiein l,insr 8r0bs sins 10 tusit,
BOB er wdbrsno Der WiniFertriis i'm Sob.
re 1889 suut 20nis 2ouis pbilipp Iast.:
gusrs Maiefdt elaubsu. sic isisn Der
tlislts Wann in oisism 2anoe; absr Id
femme bier Ssmanosn, Der melt tliser III
unb oas bin SD! - Ser idlaus Pbi.
lipp ioa bisrauf seantuortet baden /; .Sis
irren, Serr S6isrs iusnn sic ss pdrsn,
pirotn sic Is ni6t iasen.-
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1877-12-04

saufsrtsfs, Sspstsdtn, nssa ann ~sfHaitasn Dstasrzss
Hasm aufs pnnitltaat bsfsrst.
Office, gds ven gesin rnb 5. Stas&
DUBUQUE, IOWA.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1877-12-04

pas- Wuoame Soi.pbiobn gu ibrsm
8atisn) sSoispblobn |! Wir peroen bod
mullen seben eune Soiree an uniere 8s.
tanaten, mas uns i4on 10 oft einsslaosn
babsn.~
~8srf6bt i9. id babe mir bersits Die
Sa1e iiberl0St! Wan muB oas Tiiblids
nit bss anssnObms p%erbinoen. Wir Cd.
ben eune Soirss on Osinem @sburestag 4!
Soslsud u iOosr gunsslaoene Sir
brinst eun tleines Yrdisnt, tommen mir
aIeu1 auf Die Soften !~
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1877-12-04
nnterb altenDe ..
Rstts dnainbter e6sri tismst BEN Gtriesn,
srbtitert bic Setlt unb bef5rssri ftIbf
Bite 0efunetut htS eeibu.
8aIaatnS GteItn.

Sreibenfer unb @ottssleusner CAB e
Isioer mshr oIs senus felt seraumsr Grit.
aber isitoem man Is aud auf Dos Der.
oerbniB bes meibIi9en @sidls4tes ab9sie.
ben bat, fann man BON 3sit gu 3eit iosar
Jreioentsr:nn.n antitf,n. Cine iol&e
iaB fir3li4 in sinem giienbabnmasson
nit einissn anoerer Reiienoen, unter oenen
au4 elm Yritfter mar. S4on seraume
3sit batte ie ibre .benio freden als ib0,
ri&ten ginwdrfs sesen Die Rslision Dor
Den MitreiieLosn ausgeframt uno puroe
osto o~rsiiter. neil ser Yrieier bebarrlid
i4uie3. gubli9 erfl6nte he i4, ibm Die
BOrte an Den Ropf 81 wsrfen: Isle t6n.
men auf meine @rinb. Hidts erwib,rn,
oarum ttun sic gut baran, ju i&wsisen.~
Ser Yrisfer Ipra4: Sic isnnen pobl Die
gibel, Wabame2" .@orum iolte i'd
ni9t?~ Aud Die 8sidi4te oes propbe.
ten 8aloam2' ,@swiB." Run, bann
piien Sic ou4." e~ntsesnete Der priefer.
~parum id Ri4ts seiast babe. als bic
SisIin iprad = i6wies Der 9ropbet."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1877-12-04

uns gisnstteu ,iersn ben 8atenbsr.
Ser SnbaIt 1T in aarse fOIssnbsr:
garcnsm. Observation-Disclosures
aierunsen B &tpubIifsn. - Rssenteu. Gafsl. =
Statifiibts,- Observation-Disclosures -Antf.
brtsn Misunderstanding SubitGumstaat B. 8. 1873.
-Veatnee BON u. Z. 6rauen n. BEN Sumter ..
S6amphUr. peer ME Der bSaiite 5unfsr Satan
III. {. 6rau flr6tst, - Die @lcds. - Miifun
Der ftwei,rii6ru gsneeiftinsr In Rpreameifa
Ter rationale peter. @rsabluns Der Nsuseit.
-alte Srisssmdi&insn.- 3ablsnpunber.-Sab
MISUNDERSTANDING u Wabrbeit. -Siiraer.
n%ieiiters Observation-Disclosures itsr b.
llnfsbItarfsit.-Giu srOse drau.-S.minar u.
I. j BON ben 9ngslr, Suspsnlion Yriose.-
Sir&e res bell. 6ransisfus in Milpdufss.-
8trte nne &olesiuri b. Stiuiten in Chicago.
-Spspital Del Alrrianer.S rieer in ct 9cuis.
-alOtsr uue gfaetmie Na,arstb BEL garcs.
tcpn Drill cnstir&e Il, {. 3. .. B. immsrpab.
rsneen Ollie in gVfon.-Rloier Der paIioni.
itsn.Vdtsr in Observation-Disclosures Sir.
te ~ Ct. Peters.
die fets 3untbmenet gsrbrsituns Sisfss az.
atrnein belle ten 8alenerrS ieBt uns tn ben
Stans fir ben 1878 Sabrsans nod 100 4rd.
mien i'm Setrase pom GintaufenS
fnnfhnneert ahtunefmnf3ie Dollars
~ pufdenfeu. Hdberes auf benz timi9laae, no
aud bic 0ewinnlife Der pramisn fir 1877 3u
inben III.
Cir 1876 strannsn unter sntsrsn fStaense
Ssrrsn prdmisn: Stclba in STANDARDIZATION
in Ttaroorn.-S ptieel in Dan cpertpn. - Ban.
%tsnbiltsl In Cincinnati. ansiel tn Scrfonviae.
- Sennias in Wsfpbalia. = Seinrits in pso.
ria. - Neabat in Utica. - Door in Chippewa
5aas. - @rpltr in Midmi. Hep'p. gbarlss
Gprare in 3iifn - @unfelmanu in Wscina.-
- GilsnbaG in Wilpa ifst. - Sttser in Sseum.
feb. Raribaa in ct. SOfspb.- u. (. NJ.
Oa IObnt es iid, sinen RaIenbsr gu taufen.
per illnfrirte
Gincinnatier SinRenoe 2sofe
fir 1878,
DER st. eouis i%llnfrirte FOLKS
kalen0er fir 1878,
NIT i65nsn 5plsi6nittsn, Gr,ablunssn, ansfeo.
ten, Hlttieln. Wettsr- Bolts. une 9auern. Re.
stln &C., Sc Stitsn in 40
Der DussnS 80 Gents, pOffrsi 40 Gis.. per
Stid 5 Gents.
32l-9. Dsl. / a u.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1877-12-04
Agentur

far sa 3 srssts DampHaifs- gsmpasHtssu mad szrr,,
Edslibe Nbfabrt.
camburs.G Yin srifanil&e einis f6 Dampitr
Npre. Dtutf&er 9lpye, 8rsmtn f6 DampfsI
Guuarb etnie. eipsrpeOl u. antpsr. 16 Damsfa
Hse Star Cine 8 Dampfe,
DID 9auftnts ssa paHastuen, he ID Ia ben ItSteu 4
Sabrtn auf bttfen Damytrn trrabr uas ttahse iethts
tabe. ane bic bette 4mpftelaus rut eabtu m.r sas 3utfaar
mdnr 8rtunst set2ut.
Sn @erbirbuns NIT Sbisem, ffels ID
De9iel aaf ale 9aaptitdbte guropa's aus
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1877-12-04

RaS- @siudt iosrosn Winiter Die aui
Winf nadiugsbsr wifsn; .oieisIbe finoen
probewsiie 8ei4dftisuns unter Den 2inosn
in Berlin.
grnfsemeinse antrdse unter ~Ridtsgu
%lenbur9.~ WarrenIbiff.)
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1877-12-04
Muftalii6er Sprud

pa- Wuifalii1er Sprud:
Sci INNER Adagio in Oeinsn 8sniHsn.
llno itets Allegro in Ssinsn gnti6IiNsn,
@er Piano ieinen Nd9iten liebt,
uno Forte feline 9hidtsn ibt,
Ser ipi.It in idbniter 6armonis,
Ses 2ebens 6rsuoe symphonic
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1877-12-04

pss- pier Iiest 8 olort's 8eib.
9ies, @anbersmann. iolf Su alein
OILS Srabi9rift lsisn; oenn mos He lebenb
ibrem Wann sswsien, ssist bisies Rreus
Dir lpmbolii9 on.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1877-12-04
Gtienbabtt St6etS

Cine srs6s aus~asI eu stfen Stabt.G tsnttuns, sr
aud Barmtn uus Observation-Disclosures sne Bet nr Rsts 10 b.
~slnftsfsn Steinsuustu N eabtn une efu4t ID ftptn, b.
ittn @tle tn @istnthun Rtu une stpnnsrtnsfus aaIest
pil. mtint eifsa ~ prafm.
8nr anIssuas ssn a~asitalia pks auf a&aas nab rtss,
Ddis Gorge s~ttrasen.
Deter Riene.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1877-12-04

Das- Be @iener Jisaro nennt Den
Rries in Der Sirtei ben Rampf suiIdsn
Den W}uielmdnnern uno ben 6uislmdn.
nsrn.- llno in 8ien iiben Die sl.
mdnner. Die ni4t wiien. mas fe tbun iOI.
len.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1877-12-04

nay aus Der msbisiniIasn prlfune.
.Sassn 6ie einmol, Ssrr ganbinat, on
mos piirosn sic einsn Narrsn srtsnnen 2"
- .an Den Jraesn, Die sr an mid felt u
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1877-12-04

pas- .Wann sbt ibr bsnn sissntlia gu
Wlittas y fro9te Elm ssisiser Oniel feline
tlsins 0i&ts lsiie. .Sobalb Du ,uesssbR,
5aat Wama! - slaasI
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1877-12-04
ueber Baltimore.

Stse. her sas sIts gatsrlans btfs ben sesr grr.soo
Hne ~fsunetpsn 9ureva tsm men iaasn nth. tsaie es IsM1b
seRtn, Heutn rftrneu S&reuten ppaeampf6iGe 80
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-07-30
Impor,ant oriminnI uaaa.

About ten days ago a negro man was
killed on the Sledgs place, FIVE or six
miles east Of Lucy depot. in this county.
Mr.. John Armour, who has charge of that
place. was charged with the murder, but
in a preliminary examination before
Esquire Reynolds was discharged. Sub
sequently the grand jury Of the Bartlett
Circuit Court, now in session, returned
trae bills against John Armour, ". NJ.
SledGe, jr, and N. Il. Person for murder
in this case; and these parties being ar
rested, Armour aud Sledge. jr., were re.
fused bail, while Person was admitted to
bail in the sun Of two thousand dollars.
The trial Of the case before the Bartlett
Circuit Court is set for Thursday next,
and a special venire has been ordered by
Judge Ray for the selection Of a jury.
Those who are visiting Raleigh springs
stand a good chance Of being gobbled
up by the deputy sherifs aud reported
as jurors. General HorrigAn, Senator
Harris and Mr.. &. NJ. Hearu have been
engaged to represent the defendants.
The State will be represented by Attor.
ney General Gordon.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-07-30

To-day auctioneer Stoddard, armed
with bis red flag, repaired TO the resi-
dence of Mrs. C. a. Stillman, on the cor
ner Of Poplar and Fourth streets (the
Berton property for the purpose Of sell,
ing a lot Of fixtures under a deed of
trust made to J. N. Tighe by one Nieman,
a former proprietor Of the place. When
a%uetioneer Stoddard hung bis flag on the
store Mrs. c. A. Stillman, who claims to
own the fixtures, rushed out. and tearing
down the flag, stamped il into the dust
beneath her feet, and threatened to shoot
Tighe or any deputy sheriff or auction
eer who should attempt to sell her prop
erty. This caused intense excitement in
the neighborhood, and a large crowd
gathered. The Invading army OF auc.
tioueers, ETC., fed in dismay, forgetting
thu order Of General Dix, IF any man
tears down that flag shoot him on the
spot" subsequently Tighe obtained an
injunction prohibiting Mrs. Stillman
from interfering with the sale, ETC., and
the a~uctioneer and Mr.. Tighe rallied and
advanced on the hostile camp, but the
citadel wherein we're stored the fixtures
is still held by Mrs. StilIman, so the sale
cannot be made until possession Of the
things is secured. The war still con.
%tinues, the hostile forces being in battle
array, but no attack was made by either
party up to the hour of our going to
press,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-07-30

Major j. j. Murphy, James R. Walt,
0 II. P. Piper, Councilman T. ]. Beas
ley, D. S Rass, Esq and perhaps some
others, will leave Wednesday evening at
5 o'clock, on the Memphis and Little
Rock road, for Texas, some of them
prospecting, others to locate permanent
". Mr.. Piper is going to Austin first,
and then farther West to locate some
land. Major Murphy will go to Marshall
FIRST, and then probably to Fort Worth,
to look at land in the vicinity of that
place. Mr., Ross goes to locate at Fort
Worth and engage in the practice Of bis
profession as a lawyer.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-07-30

Before Esquire Fleming today a curl.
Gus case is on hearing. Mr.. c. A. Stock
ley was elected by the County Quarterly
Court as one of the assessors Of the
county, for which duties the law pro
vides a compensation. The law also
provides that the assessors shall organ
ize themselves into q board Of squsliza.
ton, etc. Mr.. Stockley was selected as
chairman Of the county committee of the
board and served in that capacity. He
brought a claim of fifty Eve dollars-fve
dollars per day for eleven days -agaiDst
the county, which claim the Quarterly
Court rejected. Now Mr.. Stockley
brings suit against the county of Shelby
before Esquire Fleming for the amount.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-07-30
An Incident of the Chicago Riot,
with a Parallel.

It is told Of the Chicago riot and strike
that the commanding officer of the troops
would not go into action until a well
known private had appeared in the
ranks, The Dake OF Wellington, at
Waterloo, acted on a similar plan. The
Iron Duke rode along the line of the
Conuaught Rangers, q celebrated fight,
ing regiment, and cried out: as Mike
Flaherty in the ranks r. "Yis, yer
honor" answered the redoubtable ranger.
All right" replied the Duke" let the
battle commence For years after,
Mike Flaheriy told the story to his coun.
trymen.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-07-30
Interes.tuE Annlversnries.

Yesterday a the anniversary Of the
death of Patrick Sarsfeld, Earl Of Lu.
can, on the field OF Landen in 1893. He
was born in the pleasant hamlet OF Lu
can, whence he derived his title Earl Of
Lucan, aud his mother wal a daughter OF
Rory 0'Moore, leader Of the insurrection
of l64l. His galautry and ability made
him the leader of the Irish army toward
the close Of the Williamite war. In 1851
he went to France, where be fought with
all his usual gallsntry. At the battle Of
Landen, while charging on the village Of
Neerwinden, he was MORALLY wounded.
While lying on the battlefield, the life
blood flowing from his heart, he caught
some Of it in his hand, and, looking at it,
exclaimed 20, il this blood had been
shed for Ireland"
Affair at B%allingarry, lS48. Smith
0'Bricn had by common consent as
sumed the leadership of the revolution
nurturod by the young I~relanders. When
it became known that his arrest had been
ordered he determined to make q last
desperate stand for freedom. Tipperary
he chose for his field of operations,
and at Killenaule he stationed himself.
Large numbers OF men Joined him there,
but the influence Of the clergy and the
lack Of provisions drove them off again.
The last time he had any considerable
number together was at Ballingarry,
where forty.6ve armed police were BARR
caded in a stone house. A demand to
surrender was answered after some time
by a volley from the police, by which two
men were killed. 0'Brien's force began
to dwindle away, Influenced by several
priests. Sixty more policemen came up,
and then 0'Brien was compelled to rt.
tire, and the instruction was at an end.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-07-30
Police Court.

This morning Recorder pro tenn. Egg
new disposed of the cases on docket
since Saturday morning. The cases we're
as follows; John Say, assault and bat
terry, discharged; Paul Justin, malicious
shooting, bail $1,000; l. G. Harris, assault
and battery, fined s.; Thomas Kelly, car
rying concealed weapons, case con-
tinued; Lucinda Harris and Maria
Gardner, assault and battery, case con-
tinued; E. Pierotte, drunk and wife.
whipping, fined S25; 10 Carroll, suspi-
cious character, discharged; Mrs. l,
Heath, assault and battery, case con.
tiuued; W. A. Love, sleeping out Of
doors, fined IS; Charley Crawford, mis-.
demeanor, discharged.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-07-30
MURDER IN HENDERSON COUNTY
Il. J. Smith Beaten TO Death with an
IrOn Hoe.

The Jackson Tenn Tribune, of the
9th, contains the following:
On Monday morning about 9 clock,
neal Jacks creek, on the Lexington and
Purdy road, R. j. Smith, a quiet citizen g.,
was brutally murdered by Turner Mas.
seugill, his neighbor. They were seer
in conversation a few moments before
the assault, but what passed between
them was not heard. Smith walked off
and resumed his work on the road, and
while thus engaged Messengill stepped
up behind him and felled him to the
earth with q heavy long-handled hoe.
Standing ever The PROSTATE writhing
body OF his victim, Massengill continued
to beat him about the head until his skull
was many times broken or fractured.
While thus deliberately engaged in bis
work of death, Massengills brother, who
ia overseer of the road, stood by with a
grubbing hoe raised, threatening and de.
flying any n to interfere. Smith died
the same night about IL o'clock. He
was a son-in law of Mr.. 0. Butler, of thi:
county, and was esteemed an industrious
~peaceable citizen. He was about "a
years of age, and leaves a wife and sew
eral children. Turner Massengill, the
murderer, is about % years of age, ant
was not regarded rs o quarrelsome Oh
dangerous man.
The crime was the result Of an ole
grudge. 1t seems that Smith owed Mas
sengill a small sum of money, the balanc,
on a debt which Smith had been payinl
up gradually. This small balance b.
was, as Massengill thought, unnecessa
rily slow in paying and they had hat
two previous difficulties about it, Smitl
each time acting on the defensive. Or
one occasion Massengill met Smith il
the road and assaulted him with a knife
Smith escaping death by fight Wher
the grand jury was in session in Lex
irgton, recently, Smith was summonet
before it and gave evidence against Mas
seugill for the assault with a knife.
1t appears that it was in regard TO aI
indictment found against Massengill b.
the grand jury, that they were talking
on the occasion Of the murder, as Smitl
was heard to say as he walked off from
M%assengill, wait and you will see.'
This remark is supposed to have applied
to the indictment mentioned and Wai
doubtless the ofeIsc that precipitateC
the heartless assassination. Such arr
the facts as furnished us by a reliable
gentleman just from the scene Of tht
crime.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-07-30

The sudden accession of heat has al
ready produced one fatal, and more than
one severe, case of sunstroke in the me-
tropolis. Probably the affection so des-
ignated is not the malady to which the
term coup de soleil can be properly ap-
piled. The condition brought about is
an exaggerated form Of the disturbance
occssioned by entering too suddenly the
"hot" room of q Turkish bath. The
skin does not perform its function as an
e~vaporating and therefore cooling sar.
face, and an acute febrile state of the or
ganism is established, with a disturbed
balance Of circulation, and more or
less cerebral irritation as a prominent
feature of the complaint. Death may
suddenly occur at the outset Of the com
plant, as it.has happened in a Turkish
bath, where the subject labors under
some predisposition to a~poplexy, or has
a weak or diseased heart. 1t should
suffice to point out the Ganger and to
explain, by way Of warning, that although
the degrees Of heat registered by the
thermometer, or the power OF the suns
rays, do not seem to suggest especial
caution, all sudden changes from q low
to a high temperature are attended with
danger to weak organisms. The avoid.
ance of undue exercise-for example,
persistent t%rotting or cantering up and
down the Rows an obvious precau-
ton on days marked by a relatively,
if not absolutely, high temperature.
We direct attention TO this matter be
cause it is obvious the peculiar peril Of
overheating the body by exertion on the
first burst Of fine weather is not gene
rally realized. 1t is forgotten that the
increased temperature must be measured
by the elevation which has recently taken
place, not the number of degrees Of
heat at present recorded. The regis.
tered temperature may be more or less
than that which occurred a year ago;
but its immediate effects on the organ.
ism will be determined by the conditions
which have preceded it and the violence
OF the change. Lancet.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-07-30
Sid Cooks Peabody Billiard
Room is pronounced first
class by all visitors. 33-t
The Correct statemonf.

In Saturdays LEDGER appeared q To-
cal notice Of the sudden disappearance
of a young lady, daughter of DR.. Poole,
a well.known physician residing on Mul.
berry street, aud in the article many err.
rors appeared. 1t seems that the young
lady lad gone of with an old teacher Of
hers against her fathers orders. When
this lady found out that DR.. Pool object
cd to his daughter being there she sent
her back home after o days absence.
The idle rumors connected with so trivial
a matter are a source Of great grief and
modification to the family.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-07-30
soldiers,

On Friday, the 3lst day of August, the
annual reunion of the Seventh Tennes-
see Confederate Cavalry Association
will be held in this city. The reunion
will gather together the boys Of the com
mand, aud o pleasant time will be en-.
joyed by them in tall ing over the big
war while disposing Of The barbecue and
ether goods known TO q life Of peace,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-07-30
neutrality-suspicious. south.
Saws a jackson, Tenn, paper:

George D. Ellis represented to the pc.
lice OF Cincinnati last week that he was
doing business in Jackson, Tenn, and
that he was fleeing from justice, having
killed a man in Mississippi. George
will be remembered by some Of our
readers, and recognized as an unhappy
failure. He never killed anybody in Mis-.
sissippi or elsewhere, and is not doing
business in Jackson. Indeed, the only
business he has had in jackson for years,
was q divorce suit brought by his hand.
SONS wife and which was granted some
months past. 1t seems that the Cincin
natl authorities were up to snuff, for in
stead of sending George back to Missis'
sippi tO'be tried for murder, they quietly
sent him to the ork.house as a vagrant
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-07-30

OhieO, 10 Madison Street.
--m-
LARG EST CITY CIRCULATION.
THE CITY.
Monday Evening, JuIy 80, 1877.


The Public Ledger at Five Cents.
The PUBLIC LEDGER will be supplied
on all trains and at all stations on the
following railways, at FIVE CENTS per
copy, by the agents Of the Southern
Railway News Company, viz:
Memphis and Louisville railway.
Memphis and Little Rock railway.
South and North Alabama railway.
Nashville, Chattanooga and St. Louis
railway.
Memphis and Charleston railway.
MISSISSIPPI AND TENNESSEE AND PADUcAH
AND MEMPHIS RAILWAYS.
Mr.. John Epperson, or employees, will
supply the PUBLIC LEDGER ut five cents
on the above named railways.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-07-30
The Flood

Has subsidized. Raleigh rallies againl
The bridge on the New Raleigh road is
thoroughly completed, The distance is
short, only eight miles, shade all the way
and no toll to pay. Come out and see
Aunt Mary; she is looking for you every
day, Rates are low. Conveyance at
Bartlett will bring you straight through.
Come and see Aunt Mary whatever you
do. lO6t
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-07-30
" no IL HideII?

On the streets yesterday the question
Of the hour was-wha is Hidell2 the
Avslauchian correspondent who gave
several oaice'holders of our city so lively
a turnover on the subject of delinquent
taxpayers. Mr.. HidsIl is a young law
yer, formerly of Georgia, and who was
in years past the protege and private
secretary of Alexander Il. Stephens.