davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Louisiana cotton-boll. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], Attakapas, La.) 1872-1883, 1878-02-20
LOCALE

,sa-Le ia Ia residence de
ns,i. Nine. Eloi Mouton.
l @sne iOur est mort un petit
y a. Mr. Jos. Begnaud.
sOir (10)
51"as gamius s'smuserent
ss;s.e mani6re. Oes enfants
.araient du ere chez Ieurs
parents, Sc trouvaient
~ cafe 4 bafOuer ct mall
\, m iyIogDe. Apres avoir
!. Is1rs repertoires, Pun d'eux
%5se diabOliqus de verser do
,nis eur le chspeaa de Pivrogne
N ses oamarades cut l'idee
@oing afreuse d'y METRE lie
Ia chapeau etant trou6, 10
,.5s enhamme coula sur l'o'
n ID malheureux qui huElait
laalaar, a la Vue des liam mos
.amlos s'enfniIent ct sans le
.ssnt secouFs dun temoin lie
Ssareux p6rissait de la plus
.sis des morris. Ces jeunes
NM ont q pen pres 10 ct 1S
est Impossible de crOire
N a ca dams Faction de SEES
cbDts. de- meChanCete peine
\ Nous vOulons CroiTe que
i me 6tourdeIie, mails etour-
IN On non PaffaiIe devient So,
me. ApI6s IN examen preii-
1sirs II ont etc envOy6s devant
f5ur de District. A cause DIES
ruts, nous taisOns les MONS.
ACKNOWLEDGMENT, das que
!. mes seront pavees ct nos
rousttes aIargies de maniere d.
M passer DE- front deux per-
snss, II faudra que lie conseil
\ aldermen, ch0isissent entire
~ gTandes authorizations q faire
4 L faudra on quill defende 40
gsux de- faire Gtable sur la ban.
.a.ta. an Quill nous dome do
a ApEes lie coucher du sOleil
tousBd Madame la lune bEille
n 500 absence il fait, d Vermils
aViIie, aussi nOir que sous terre.
4 CsLte obscurite q laquelle on
psut Femedier qu'avec une Ian
me, il en resulte, pour ceux qui
out pas, de serieux INCOMES
snts. Rautre jour, il Y 9 deja
Dgtemps, On jeune homme en>
lssait 90 plas belle Ieyite, 50 pa
il dc son pI0s aimable s0uriIe
aIlait feDdre visite q Pohjet de
] pens9es. ii partit heureux OF
par une de ees Nuts sans
ct sans lune. II atait
iBe arrive au quart de son ptle-
ere, Quand il vint subitemeni
contact ayec queluue chose DE-
,nyanf. NOtre ieune hOmme &c
,oavrit ct 81 cODt0ndit en- OK
I. Pardon Madame, l'obscu"
/. excusez. Ne reccvaBG pas
rspOnse, ii 6Carqailla les yeux,
auca le npx ct reconnaissance
ehe, FulienX, oubliaut So
10 I'D yeux d'szur, il lura maie
psu tatd qu'on ne l'y prendrait
IL dependant il ne Sc tint pas
III battn, ct continue son vOy-
3. Mais CO eoiE Ia il i0uiait
malheur a une tres petite dis
de Ia demeure de SON ado
Ill vint encore une fois EN- con.
st ageC qnelquechose. Alb
To fOis la il yent prtudte sa
Fenehe, ct sans perdre de temps
Onge nn TigCureUg coup de pied
he Ia direction de l'Obstacle en-
Issant exhaler sa col6rts dams
! aeRx mots .'Maudite Vashe.'
j eEi de femme at an coup DC
quill recut sur 10 bolet du
. Iui Esprit trop Wits la yerite.
obstacle n'atait autre que ga
IAese qui pe pensait pas avOiI
Ibonhenr, 90 soir Ii de receyoiI
Vieile 10 Monsieur, allait rebdre
. Yiaite. Le pauvre amoureux
! hean pretexter de l'obscnrite
demaader tres humblement
saOuy Madem0iselle fut inex8,
aes TO lendemain il cheEchait
lehaE eR d niimp0rte qliel pFis
Q lantggHe d'immense dimenr
Morales lie Ne pas sor'
guaad On ma pas de lanterne
) Dtfendre aux animaux dia
L dF0it de cite. Sc EclaireI
The Louisiana cotton-boll. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], Attakapas, La.) 1872-1883, 1878-02-20
TELEGRApHIQUE.
Aaaire q Aeklen vs narralI:

Aaaire ~ Acklen We DarralI.
Washington, AL Y aura
aQa FappOrts dams 10 caa dc Aek
en va DaErall. I'm rapport de
aalorlt6 sigH6 par les d6moCrates
eoaelut 3 paamission dsAcklen, ct
% rapport expIleatif signe par
SaenbeFg, Hisc0ck ct Wait, ct DID
lagpoTt en favour ne Darrall,
slgas par Rice; Il nsest pas doue
lsax aus les chances Rdns ed IA,
ssaf d'AckIen.
Service Pour il Pape
Aev York, 1a.-La lnesss de-
,sgalem pOur 10 repos do Pape
ss u q ete c6Iehree aujourdahui
- cathedrale st. Patrick. LIE
tvlea a dare depuis 0 heures 80
" @atn 1usqnsA I heure z. MI,
Ssest passe sans enc0mbre hi
efsnpti0u, soua Ii direction I'D.
5s9e heasuey, pastenF de Il
~. Aie az mlnistFe des cara
~. A'eEeque LsAnghIin q
asaisl6 des diaerss es sous.
Ssefes ordinances.
latsce doe morris d 5g6 eIsaut6
w l@ pr6tres e so choristes.
sens Ia direction ia yicaire-
9efal Qaiun.
nssiise etait eac0mbree, 81 ron
ataaaik longf}pnnsiraa
= OaxFaenent EedeIal. IL gou
nMs. M AtaI St In gougaE-
slaiss sasclpaA LES dTapeFies
ssaahiemen { disp0sees,
eng dune elegance
w a1eouf : tenait
aene d'aIcieAs gOu~
~ storme.
dc Chas
I
The Louisiana cotton-boll. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], Attakapas, La.) 1872-1883, 1878-02-20
~JOHNSON'S
Commercial College
30 & 212 N. THIRD STREET,
First Building South IF the Post Office,
STsL0UIS.

For Ladies and Gentlemen.
Open Day and Night all the Year.
The Louisiana cotton-boll. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], Attakapas, La.) 1872-1883, 1878-02-20
AngIRisa
La seeonde Adaire Anderson.

La Seconde Afaire Anderson.
La motion pour Rne nOuvelle
addition de cause a etc appellee
hier matin, mails ltaVocat general
. demande du temps pour pre1a"
res les aHtorit6es. lie JUICE Viii"
taker 8 accorde le delai, mais en-
ajoutant quill await l'intentiOn de
rendre sa decision daus lie courant
de la journee. Mais dEautres in
cidents soDt surVeUus, ct l'afaire
a 6te remiSe q lundi matin d 10
heures.
The Louisiana cotton-boll. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], Attakapas, La.) 1872-1883, 1878-02-20
COLENIAN'S
Simple tScreW Press.

DRIGE, OOMPLETE..--.....S1 65,00
IRONS ALONE..-...-S $4,000
Screw or pin, 4 inches, solid wrought
iron. Packing box, 8 feet deep. Simple
strong, durable, aud guaranteed to pack
q 500 lbs. bale. Send for circular. Man
ufsctured by
III. DUDLEY COLEMAN & BRO,
New Orleans
The Louisiana cotton-boll. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], Attakapas, La.) 1872-1883, 1878-02-20

TheSt Mary Mutual Insurance Conn
pany, ~ofFrankiin, having duly orgapizep
and commenced business, solieits tile
patronage Of Planters and business men
generally. We arc prepared TO take
d amount of Fire, River ard Marine
risk, having effected arrangements with
other companies. for Reinsurance
The rates adopted Tor insurance. ars the
same al those adopted By the board of
Underwriters, of the City Of rev Orleans
Subscribers to the capital stock, on appii-
cation, can have open policy covering
shipments. DR. James a.. Lee, OF New
Ibefia, i our agent for applications for
insurance and solicitor for subscriptions
20 the capital stock.
tt. FOSTER, President.
i. &. PARKINSON, geereeary. oatts-y
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-06-20

-
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-06-20
d Eating Is a Torture.

And SLEEP often a mere traEesty Of repOss, to
the dyspeptic. Appetite is oerrospOndinsly
impaired by this most prevalent Of maladies,
and headaches, biliOusness, constipation, pew.
erty Of the blood, loss Of flesh and vitality,
and a thousand annoying and understandable
sensations, are its c0noOmitants. II is, more
over, the progenitor Of numerous and formi-
dable bodily disorders. Obstinate as 1t is,
however, It's complete eradication may be
effected by the persistent use Of Hostettsr's
stomach Bitters. a medicine which commune
OF digestion aud secretion, relaxes the bowels
gently but thoroughly enriches and purihes
the blood, promotes appetite, and gives tran
guilty TO the nervous system. Persons Of
use thi5 superb tonic infallibly derive from it
the stamina of which they stand 20 much in
need. and it is invariably successful in feme-
dying and preventing malarial diseases.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-06-20

tangible apparatus for the public iastitu
tions for the blind throughout the United
States. Mr.. Willis had some opposition
to encounter, but electioneered very &C
lively, and succeeded 10 getting al the
votes but fifteen or twenty for the bill.
THE HALIFAX AWARD.
The Halifax fishery award a%ppropris-
ton has been incorporated in the sundry
civil appropriation bill by the senate, and
will probably go through the house on
that bill. After. all the fuss BY the ad.
ministration, the money will be paid.
CHINESE IMMIGRATION.
The House to-day, on motion of Mr..
Page, Of California, passed the resolu-
ton calling on the President to opea
correspondence with the governments of
Great Britain aud China, in order to Sc
cure the modification of treaty stipula-
tions 80 as to restrict Chinese immigra-
ton. This resolution was originally re-
ported by Mr.. Willis, from the Commit.
tee on education and labor, and passed
by the House. The Senate struck out
the preamble, and the House to-day con.
Cured in the amendment. There Is a
good prospect Of passing the bill as re-
ported by the committee on the subject,
which applies an immediate corrective to
this great mischief by limiting the num-
Der Of Chinese passengers on each ship.
The House was unanimous to-day in
passing the resolution.
THE BRAZIL SUBSIDY.
The Brazil subsidy in the postal route
bill has finally gone by the board. The
measure would have cost the government
only one hundred and fifty thousand dol.
lars a year. and yet would have secured
the means for direct trade to Brazil, from
three Southern ports, namely: Norfolk,
Va, New Orleans and Galveston. 1t is
almost the first thing offered to the
South since the war, and il is killed by
the same congress which has just squan-
dered 50, 900, 600 on a corrupt log rolling
river and harbor bill. L. Q. w.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-06-20
WASHINGTON.

Special Cor. Cou~risr-Journal.l
WASHINGTON, June l8.-In the hurry
to close up the appropriation bills and
get home, the sessions Of congress have
been p~rotracted we'll into The night and
the whole legislation Of congress has as
sumed a hasty and feVerish character,
which borders closely on recklessness
aud irresponsibility. Members are worn
out and incapable Of giving a proper az
tention to the grave subjects before
them. The lobbies and halls of the.
building have been crowded for days
with a great tbrong Of people, some
eager and some %listless. Lobbyists are
intent or making their jack. They have
made little so far, but have hoped to
come in at the death and make q grab
Of a part Of what they have coveted.
ABILL IN REFERENCE TO CLAIMS.
One OF the most important measures
pasfed by the house was put through To-
day by a tWothirds vote. This was Mr..
Potter's bill providing that all claims
which come before congress shall, IN.
stead Of going 10 the usual committees
for investigation and report, be referred
10 the Court Of Claims, which shall take
testimony and submit a recommends
ton to congress in each case. This sp.
plies only 70 the claims which are sub.
ject TO The discretion Of congress. and
therefore the action Of the court is not
made final. The recommendations OF
the court 10 the class Of claims referred
TO It by this bill will not be fnal, but
will OF course be Of the highest weight
before congress, and there will be great
additional security against having fraud.
ulent claims passed by means Of martial
and false testimony II will be eeen
that this is a response by a Democratic
house to the lying clamor Of the Radical
press about the so called rebel claims
1t is notorious that the lobby has always
Jared badly with a Democratic congress
in getting through It's claims, while Sec.
Rotary Sherman is responsible for the
fact that the Republicans have paid of
500, 600, 900 Of Southern claims since
the war.
The bill spikes The Radical clamol
about rebel claims
THE PRINTING HOUSE ron THE BLIND.
Mr.. Willis, Of Kentucky, succeeded ID
getting the house this morning to TAXI
up and pass tie measure introduced By
him early this session and during The
last congress by Mr.. Watterson, which
sets aside two hundred aud fifty thous
and dollars to be invested in the govern
ment four per cent. bonds, the interest
ACQUIRING thereirOm TO be paid over semi
annually TO the trustees OF the American
printing house for the blind, located in
: Louisville, 10 be expended in books and
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-06-20
PITTSBURG.

The ScuII Race To-Day BetWeen
Morris and HAnIon-An Exciting
T Contest Expected -HAnIOn Ghe
iFRvOFite.
PIrTsBURG, June 2O.-The single scnll
race between Evan Morris Of this city
and Edward Hanlon Of Toronto, will
take place on the Hutton course, twelve
miles above this city at 4;3O o'clock this
afternoon. The weather is all that
could be desired, The river has been
steadily falling, and excepting the swift
current, the course will be very favors-
Die. A telegram frem HultoR at 10
o'clock this mOrRing, states that the wa
ter is as smooth as glass. Morris is in
6ne condition, The pain in his side re-
sulting from his last race with George
Brown no longer troubles him. and he is
probably q better man, physically, to-
day than at any other period of bis life.
he will row at l6O pounds in his news.
paper boat, built by Waters of Troy.
Hanlon also shows bis perfect training
and expresses himself entirely satisfied
with his condition. He will pull at $50
pounds and use his Elliott City boat.
The betting on the race is chiefly 10
the pools at the Monongahela House,
the headquarters of the Canadians.
Several private bets we're made last
night OF $1,000 on Hsnlon to $500 on
Morris. In the pools Hanlon sold at $50
and Morris at $50 aud $40.
Special trains will be run on eech side
Of the river, and the indications are that
an immense throug of people will wit.
ness the race.
AUBURN, N. Y. June 20.-The referee
states that Dempsey refuses to row the
race over with Courtney. A compro.
mise will be arranged.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-06-20
TELEGRAPHIC.
UP TO Pm. TODAY

LONDON. June 2O.-The opesativea in
the cotton mills at Darwin, Burnley, Ac-
ringtOa and Preston have generally re-
sumed work. Only the spinners at
Blackburn continue out.
BERLIN, June 2O.-The consideration
of the Bulgarian question in the con-
gress wal again postponed yesterday,
because the plenipotentiary to open dis
cussion was not ready with his pro
posals. os
The powers are combined TO act ia
groups, but not necessarily in a hostile
sense. Austria and England, fro@ one
point Of view, aud Turkey from another,
oppose Russia's claims Germany,
France aud Italy adopt a mediatory at
titude. There can be little doubt Of a
thorough understanding between Eng.
land and Austria Of a likelihood of its
continuance during the entire delibera.
tions.
1t is the belief Of well informed poIiti-
clans that either the general election will
occur next month or the idea Of a disco
luton Of parliament will be abandoned.
BERLIN, June 2O.-The congress has
decided to admit Greece with 3 consulta.
ton voice in the question affecting the
Greek interest.
The Emperor now walks about his
room.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-06-20
JACKSON, TENN.


Block of Buildings destroyed by
Ftre-LOss, eaS, 900, Mostly Cover
ed by lnsurAnee.
Special to the Ledgsr.l s
JACKSON, Tenn June pa FIRE
broke out last night, destroying a block
of buildings on Main street, extending
from the corner of Liberty street to
Gray's saloon, occupied by E, Il. Kelly,
jeweler, First National Bank, r. NJ.
King & Son, druggists. NJ. Roberts &
Co., druggists. aud S. W. Waugh, confsc.
TONER. Four buildings belonging to
Milton Brown and one to Madison Par.
ker were totally destroyed. Gray's sa.
loon was badly damaged. The stock and
fixtures we're mostly saved, bat were
badly damaged. Losses on the build.
Jugs and stocks are estimated at about
SIS. 900, mostly covered by insurance.
D. ?. D.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-06-20

dent replied that he had no further COM
munication to make.
At seven o'clock Mr., Ferry, president
pro tenn, said:
The heur Of seven o'clock having ar
rived it gives me pleasure to oongratu'
late the senate on the termination OF a
session Of nearly seven months duration,
and to comply with the joint resolution
Of thetwo houses fixing an hour OF final
~adjournment. Permit me, senators, to
cordially thank you for your favor, your
confidence and your courtesy, without
which, should have failed 70 meet the
delicate and responsible duties Of chair
man. Commenting you alt in parting
to the care Of the same b~epe6cent Ruler
who has preserved, unbroken, our mum
her throughout the prolongedlabo now
ended, declAre the second session Of
the Forty fifth congress adjourned sine
die. Applause on the hoor].
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-06-20
THE wHEELBARROw MAN.
Completion of Nearly Half of His
Four Thousand Mile Trip.

Completion of Nearly Half of His
Four Thousand Mile Trip.
Iowa State LEADER .
The wheelbarrow man arrived in Des
Moines about IL o'clock this forenoon
and put up at the Monitor House. He
soon attracted a large crowd which
swarmed in and around the hotel TO the
great discomfort OF its patrons. He
started from Albany, New York, on the
10th Of April, with the understanding
thst il be should walk aud wheel a wheel
barrow four thousand miles, and accsm.
plish it in $50 days, exclusive OF Sun.
days, be would receive $1,000.
His destination was TO be Sacramento,
and as the distance to that point was
only $500 miles, be has had to 60 some
what out of a direct liae in order to get
in the 1000 miles. In answer to ques.
tons be stated that when be is eighty
miles this side Of Omaha he will be half
through, aud as he will then have been
90 the road about s%eventy.6ve days, he
is confident of his ability to win his
money. lie is allowed to select his own
road for travelling, and can 20 by the
railroad or any other way be chooses,
the only stipulation being that be put in
the full 1000 miles. A gentleman by the
name of browne is travelling with him,
Mr.. d going by rail all the vsy, sketch
ing the scenery along the road and
watching to see that the wheelbarroW
pusher commits no fraud. The name Of
this seeker Of lucre aud renown, as be
gave it himself, is b. Lyman Potter.
he is thirty.eight years old, and has re-
sided for the past twenty-five years a
Albany. In personal appearance be il
not very prepossessing, having a rough
u~nshaven face, and long hair. He wears
an old white hat, and looks more like a
Mexican than an American. The idea
OF such q trip was started BY q crowd o.
men sitting about a hotel Mr.. Potter
made the casual remark hat be could
do so and so, to which some one said be
couldn't, and the end OF il was the offer
and proposition as above stated and it,
acceptance. he expects to leave here
about noon tomorrow.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-06-20

THE Bannocks and Piutes, who are
threatening the Government With au-
other Indian war, appear, from the latest
dispatches, to have gathered 10 Southern
Oregon, in a mountainous lake country,
aparsely settled. Winnemuccs, from
which the news comes, is a town Of one
thousand inhabitants, in Nevada, and the
Indians are gathered in a corner OF Ore
eon, between Boise City, Idaho, and
Winnemuccs. From an examination of
the maps, together with the dispatches,
it is evident that there are several bands
Of Indians, widely separated, and unless
they succeed ia forming a junction, they
nay in turn, be brought to terms with.
out much trouble. Ia the uncertainty of
The situation, however, the settlers on the
frontier are abandoning their sheep
ranches and seeking safety in the forts.
/, also appears, from late dispatches,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-06-20
NEW YORK.
RIetItIOus sale NJ Stocks ON change
.-.W ekte n HOund Freight.

RletitIOus sale nj stocks ON Change
s-.W eSteFn-B Ound Freight.
New York, June 2O.-Brayten Ives,
president Of the stock exchange, this
morning addressed the members, stating
that he would endeavor to prevent 6cti.
tisus sales Of stock, sale Of puts and
%'calls," and sale Of prospective divi-
dends on stocks, and would try aud en-.
force the rules Of the exchange more
strictly. an
1t is reported some Of the large dry
goods houses in this city have been offer
ed concessions from schedule rates for
Western.bound freight by some trunk
lines.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-06-20
ST. LOUIS.
CoId-Riooded Mnrder.

ST.. Louis, June 2O.-Henry ]. Red
meyer, a young man aged about twenty
seven, shot and instantly killed, in the
most ~premeditated aud cold-blooded
manner, an old German named Frank
II. Voss, at the corner Of Bremen and
Kossuth AVENUES, yesterday afternoon.
Redmeyer fred two shots, one ball TAX
ing effect at the base Of the brain and
the other in the heart, The murderer
wss arrested. The cause OF the act is
said to be some trivial grpdge against
Voss Of two years standing
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-06-20

Sir DAVID Cook, P. D. G. c. Of the
Knights Templar, died at bis home at IL
o'clock Monday afternoon, at the age Of
eighty three years. He was born in
Massachusetts and had lived at Lebanon
over half a century. he was made a
knight Templar over fifty years ago and
a Mason sixty years since, and was the
oldest member Of that order in the
South.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-06-20
NOTICE.
LEGAL.
Non-Resident Notice.

-.
In the Chancery Court Of Shelby county,
Tennessse-W. B, Galbreath vs., s. w. Boil
ton ct al. -
1T APPEARING FROM AFFIDAVIT IN
j this cause that the defendants, Lucas
sia Andrews. JOSEPH A. Andrews. citizens Of
Ohio, are non-residents ofthe State of Tonnes
their appearance herein at the courthouse
ia the city Of Memoirs, Tenn, on or before
the first Monday in August. 1873. and plead,
answer or demur to the cross bill Of defend
ants, g.. II. Wilmington oil al. herein, or the
s me will be taken for confessed rs TO them
and set 70. heariny eE Farte; and that 4 copy
Of this order be published once a week, for
four successive weeks. in the Public Ledger.
This Doth day Of June, 1878.
A copy-Attest;
EDMUND A. COLE, c. and N.
By r. J. BLACK, D. G. andM.
Randolph, Hammond . Wassell, Solicitors
for comDla nant. 90 l02-l0Sll4
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-06-20
Zachary TayiOr's Remains.
ouyier-Journai

The New York World, in an article
last week concerning the grave Of Zach
AIRY Taylor aud the monument 10 be
erected 10 his memory, committed an
error, which, 10 justice 70 the relatives Of
the illustrious general and statesman,
SHOULD be corrected. Il was stated that
the remains we're first inferred al Wash.
iDgton. thence brought TO the old Taylor
homestead Eve miles from Louisville,
where they remained until a few months
ago, Nhsn they we're removed by Colonel
Richard Taylor TO Cave Hill Cemetery.
The remains OF General Taylor have
never been entombed within the earth.
Immediately after bis deeease HE body
was brought 10 the old family burial
ground near Louisville, and there placed
in q stone vault made for the purpose
while the remains we're in transit. Here
they have remained undisturbed until
the present day. Instead Of being sur.
rounded by q dilapidated paling fence,
the vault is protected by q stout stone
Wall With an iron gate. Colonel Richard
Taylor, who i0 now a clerk in The vii.
lard Hotel Of this city, has for a number
Of years had charge Of the family burial
ground, and carries the keys 10 both the
vault andtha gate. Colonel Taylor pays
40 occasional visit to the little cemetery,
and has from time 10 time made improve.
ments and repairs.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-06-20
CINCINNATI.
Victims Of the Body Hnatchers-
Fire at jamestown.


CINCINNATI. June 2O.-Itis claimed by
the relatives of Mrs. Patrick Kinney
that among the bodies found in the medi,
cal college at Ann Arbor, Michigan, by
a Cincinnati detective, was the body Of
that lady, who died and was buried last
January in a graveyard in Reading, a
suburb Of this city. The grave was sub.
sequenllY robbed and the body shipped
to Michigan. Dr.. Herkman, Of Ann
Arbor college, publishes a card denying
that the body recovered BY the detective
was that Of Devin, as alleged.
A FIRE at jamestown, Ohio, yesterday,
destroyed the Parker House and several
adjoining stores. Loss, $4,000; insur.
arce. $4,000.