davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1878-02-14
NEWS OFTHE WEEK.
Business D~presaion I'm lsuxland.

At the annual meeting fof the Man
chester chamber Of commerce the president
submitted the results Of a careful examination
of the cause Of the present depression in trade.
He stated that over production, foreign CON-
petition, and legislation limiting the hours Of
labor, were the principal causes. He urged
that more control should euscd over undue
enterprise in cotton manufacture, for abIor-
NAL extensions promoted competition, which
at last culmin in periodical visitations of
depression. As to foreign competition he
said: Germany, Austria, Italy and Holland
had dlesscned their imports of woven goods,
while Belgium was so nearly our equal that it
had imported both woven goods and yarns in
to Great Britain for several years. America
has also gnined yearly upon us, her exports OF
cotton goods to the country having Increased
from Is, $50 pounds in 1870, to 45l,S76 pounds
in 1876. Regarding the labor question he
said: When mill owners obtained the passage
Of the act limiting the hours of labor to 9L
per day, they did it without having proper
regard to the advantages thereby obtained ty
foreign competitors. The fact was incontcs-
tible that whatever the superiority OF manu-
facturc or the power of production we might
have, it was, to considerable extent, thrown
away since the English production of 81
hours had to complete with a days work Of
IL or IL hours abroad with lower wages. He
regretted to say he could see little or no
immediate hope Of a renewal of trade.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1878-02-14

"eSlo commenced abusing him in. the most
'io'ent manner, when Dawson, drawing his re-.
Volver, fired, but missing the negro the hal,
went through the glass door Of Cornelius
urllnns family grocery, corner of Overton- and
rlont streets, some two hundred yards, dis
ta"t' ana struck Mr.. Griffin just below. the
1lear'' as ne was standing in the room. He
tulneo ,n ana ran into an adjoining room, and
'"lnns into the arms of his wife, exclaimed,
"on' Kate! I'm killed" and expired, He was
highly respected citizen and his sudden
oeath causes great excitement among his
neighbors.
A Talo Of The Sea,
Ihe schooner Speedwell from Cadis
arrived at New York on the 18th inst, with
the captain and crew of the schooner Sallie
NJ Steelman, from Charleston for Baltimore,
which was abandoned at sea. The captain Of
tne steelman makes the following statement:
January 10Th, twenty miles southeast from
hatteras encountered terrific gale lasting
~ hours, which washed everything movable
from the decks. Used our last provisions the
morning Of January 29d On the night of the
2ath, during heavy gale, sprung a leak. On
the 9th, three Of the crew gave out, leaving
oni y four to manage the vessel and pumps,
and we fast becoming exhausted. On the
3Uh, Geo. Seaman, colored, who had become
crazy, attempted to take the life of Walter
Simpson, but was instantly killed by the lat
ter who, during the afternoon, ate a portion
OF his dead body. On the Sd we were rescued.
Before leaving the schooner the crew became
so cra1ed with hunger that it was suggested
they would be obliged to cast lots for one OF
the number to furnish food to keep the 9TH
ers alive. For eight days nothing passed
their lips! except fresh water and tobacco,
which appeased their hunger only slightly;
finally one Of the sailors was killed in a quar-
rel, when his body was cut up. The upper
part was thrown overheard andthe limbs were
salted down for food. From the thigh steaks
were cut almost before the flesh was cold and
broilcd. These were eaten with relish by
the starving men. The crew consisted of the
captain, mate, cook and four seamen, three OF
the latter colored
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1878-02-14
Sad Case Of Accidental 9hn0tAuw

On the morning of Feb. 5, negro
called 1T the jail in Memphis, Tennessee, and
demanded permission to see comrade con-
fined there. Jailer Dawson refused, and the
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1878-02-14
Enslish laraan rrade-

The Mark Lane Express says: AL
though still upon limited scale, offerings of
English wheat have been more liberal than of
late in the country markets, but the supplies
at Mark Lane were again SMALL The con-
dition Of the grain marketed has, however.
undergone some improvement, and although
neither the better condition nor light supplies
have tended towards an improvement of val
uc. In spite of pacific rumors current at the
commencement OF the week, political in
flucncc are still paramount in trade, and until
the question of peace or war is definitely
settled, it is i'll vain TO expect. mllcrs to op-
crate with any amount Of freedom. Although
most stagnant as far as actual transactions are
concerned, trade is nevertheless in an cx-
tremely sensitive state. None will deny that
should the hopes OF the peace party be de-
spiscd reaction in favor of higher prices
have given way again as supplies have been
good. 1t may, however, be remarked that the
decline has affected old more than new corn,
which has been arriving in somewhat inferior
condition Barley and oats have been equally
dull, but there has been rather more inquiry
for beans, with few arrivals. Trade has ruled
very quiet for wheat throughout the week.
Values closed in buyers favor,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-07-27
DISTRICTS.

FIRST DISlRICT-Judges: 7 N Hughes,
John ii Sink. AT Chambers. Clerks: W Ii
Herring. J 5 Dickerson. Deputy Coroner:
John N Moore.
SECOND DISTRIoT-Judges; JnO Dryer,
S i Armour, II ? Thompson. Clerks; G IL
Millington, 5 ? Lyon. Deputy Coroner; Lie
THIRD DISTRICT judges; George R
Wvnne, W I Carmack, L IL MeGee. Clerks:
IN Black, w N Coleman. Deputy Coroner;
lila e Douglass.
FOURTH DISTRICT Judges: ] ] Sigler.
O w Jeter, John Buckner. Clerks; I Irby,
Tom A Alexander. Deputy Coroner: A W
Mathews.
FIFTH DIsTRICT-Judges: B B Barnes,
Joe LOry, James Monaghan. Clerks: + W
Royster, j, ? Sykes, Deputy Coroner: Pres
SIXTH DISTRICT Judges: P A Taylor, ]
W Alexander. AndrewJ Pope. Clerks: AT
Bonner, II X Fuller. Deputy Coroner; " IL
MOncrief.
SEVENTH DISTRICT--JudSes: S A Nun
- Cross, Willis o Edwards. Deputy Coroner:
EIGHTH DISTRICT-Log Union. judges:
TIP Wylie, c B English, j B Davies. Clerks:
l NJ BELL, A Monroe. Deputy Coroner; W
EIIHTHDIsTRICT--Withe Depot. judges;
J w Herring, II y Marley, j NJ Crews. Clerks:
Captain Garrett. r B Hays. Deputy Coroner:
Henry Bragg.
Ninth DISTRICT-Fisherville. Judges:
John W Allen ] oBryan. X CKirk. Clerks:
BP Strong, I W Allen. Deputy Coroner: W
NINTH DIsTRTCT-Masonic Hall. judges:
N w Justice, W Z Hall, James ] Houston.
Clerks: w 4 Crepshaw, W G Allen. Leputy
Coroner: w r Ecklin.
TENTH Observation-Disclosures. Judges. j
D howell, J PGsntry, j NJ Fleming. Clerks:
1 A pIum mar IC Marqhall. nanufv Oorn.
Tenth D6iIsfRIoT--Forost Hill. Judges:
B J + Owen, J IL Koen, JF Mckinney.
Clerks IL L Bedford, W X Perkins. Deputy
Coroner: Charles Cartwright.
ELEVENTH DISTRICT 81 judges 5 IL
Blackwell, VT Harrison, o M Alsop. Clerks:
r 9 Ellis. Sid Sheppard: Deputy Coronei: =
Twelfth DIsTRloT--Judges. W D Har-
rison, 2 b Caple. W W Canada. Clerks: j
5 Malone. Il A %Edmondson. Deputy Coroner;
THIRTEENTH DISTRIoT--JudVes: &c
Smith, J " Levi. ST. X II Weaver. Clerks:
Dr. s & Raines, + j Weaver. Deputy CorOner;
w H Hoegel.
cry. Judges: John Il LeHow. James SWee-
ney, j 5 Black. Clerks: II Carey, Andrew j
Harris. Deputy Coroner: W Taylor.
SIXTEENTH DISTRICI-Judges: II ID
Goodwin, j l. Harrison. d o Slaughter.
Clerks: ) . Hill, ia Clements Deputy Cor
oner: b S Brown.
SEVENTEENTH DISTRICT. McConnell's.
Judges; A @ Roark, Allie Wade, II . Ram
sey. Clerks: Mr. Baldwin, Jehn Hudspatt.
Deputy Coroner: r r Stone.
SEVENTEENTH DISTRI0T-Islan 40
precinct. Judges: VIM Duck. A Howard. Il 7
Keel. Clerks: w Il Elliott. James Mitchell,
Deputy Coroner: Chas Elliott.
EIGHTEENTH DISTRICT--Judges: Il j
SOuthall, Ell Clayton, Tom Cubbins. Clerks:
A Bowers, George Holmes. Deputy Coroner;
j M Richardson.
Voters Of tho Fifteenth Civil District out
side of the city will vote at the Ninth Ward
polls. Voters of tho Fifth Civil District OUT
side Of the city living in the Ninth Ward will
vote at the Eighth Ward polls,
Poll books will be furnished by ne at my
Office, No. 12West Court street. Deputy Cor.
oners will call for them before the day Of
election ana make prompt returns to me at
County Courtroom.
e. W. CALDWELL,
l2i-l8l Coroner Shelby county, Tenn.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-07-27
PresIdsnt TxIer,s son.

Rochester Express.l
| met in Florida John Tyler, jr., son
Of President Tyler. He must be nearly
60 years of age. ahd resembles. to an ex.
traordinary degree, his father. Even in
the extreme poverty of his later years,
he preserved a dignified carriage, a fond.
ness for plush vests, standing collars and
white neck.ties. In his conversation,
which isvery learned and at times highly
enjoyable, he never allows you TO forget
two things, to wit: That he is a Virgin
ian, and that his father was President Of
the United States. Although President
Tyler's mother was heiress to considera-
BILE wealth, and the President is said to
have retired from the chair Of State rich,
there was nothing for the children after
the father death in 1862. Robert Tyler,
the eldest son, led a modest life
in Montgomery, Ala where, for many
years. and to the time of his death,
which occurred FIVE or six months ago,
be was editor OF a Democratic paper.
The only daughter has for years been
an inmate of the Louise Home, in Wash
ington, that charity founded by Mr..
Corcoran for INDECENT women Of refine.
ment. John Tyler, jr., q private sec.
rotary to his father and the idol of q
brilliant coterie Of, FIRST Tory Wings, and
afierward Democrats, accordingly as his
father faced. For the last twenty years
however, few have been his friends, and
great has been his poverty.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-07-27
WARDS.

FIRST W~ARD-Corner Jackson and Main
streets. Judges: w j Chase, Tim Foley, M
u Reilly. Clerks: George bromley, Mike
0'Neal, Deputy Coroner: J II Edmondson.
SECOND WARD Court house. judges:
John Walters. w Munroe, John b Ford.
Clerks: Harry Ferguson, John Savage. Dep
uty Coroner: Eugene II Leidy.
THIRD WARD Vincent Block, Second
street. judges. G w Metcalf. Robert Ma
lone, ii Gutenberg. Clerks: Fred Smith
wick, Tom Boyle, jr. Deputy Coroner: WI
FOURTH WARD-At usual pla,e. judges;
S w Green, Hugh Brinkley, j u Eek. Clerks:
Geo Mallory, Frank Murphy. Deputy Coro-
ner; J A Harpham.
FIFTH WARD Beal street, near Herman
do. Judges: Up Cooper, John Y BCtto. Mar
tin Kelly. Clerks: AC Parker, Jehn League,
jr. Deputy Coroner: j j Murphy.
SIXTH WAhD-Waldran Block, Main at.
Judges: A j Hayes, II M Chiles, Marcus
Jones. Clerks: John Weller, David Gems
berger. Deputy Coroner: w Sims.
SEVENTH WARD-Solon's, Beal street,
opposite Orleans. Judges: DR. K Clarke, NJ
b Trezeyant, W II Bates. Clerks: Andrew J
MeLendon. AW Otis, Deputy Coroner: W
II Lake.
EIGHTH WARD Market house. Poplar st.
| Judges:,J D Ste sart. j W Moores, VIM Har-
r%ington. Clerks: Macon Trezevant. Tom
Magevney. Deputy Coroner: J B Campbell
NINTH WARD-Judges w b Gibson, Gee
NJ Grant, Il Lawh0rn. Clerks: VIM Karr, jr,
James L Lewis. Deputy Coroner: r Ii Ran
dolph.
TENTH WARD-Mississippi House, Main
street. Judges: Mike Burke. B Morrison,
Pat COlligan. Clerks; n b J0nes, j + Sellers.
Deputy Coroner: Ell Britt.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-07-27

is true light Mr.. Tilden's way of temper
izing. If you have any business with
him, he d~illydallies and wants to with
hold his decision until to morrow. 1t
was Just this fatal lack Of decision, shown
from the time when people were expect
ing his letter of acceptance, aud to the
end OF the electoral contest, that many
Democrats think lost them the Presi-
dency. When he was nominated at St.
Louis the people hadn't found him out.
Now they know him. and party feeling
is unmistakably changing here in his
OWE State. AT st. Louis, so / am in.
formed, he paid the expenses Of several
delegations. His money won't have the
same influence in the coming canvass.
"Is he working in this State chiefly In
districts where the contest is closer
"His force is very evenly distributed,
and his agents are in every assembly
district. don't believe he is concern.
ing himself much about the congressional
elections"
where will the Democratic National
convention be held2'
Probably at Louisville"
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-07-27
From Bordeaux 20 Paris.
CorrespOndsnce PhiIadelphla BuIIein.l

correspondence Philadelphia Bulleun,I
The journey from Bordeaux to Paris
is through one of the most interesting
sections Of France. The distance is
3644 miles, but 1t ia accomplished by the
first class express in nine aud a quar-
ter hours. Timing the train u by the
distances given on the schedule, it proved
to be running at a speed of three miles
in three minutes. But for the stoppages.
including one Of a half hour for dejeuner
a la fourchette, the aggregate time could
be much reduced. The first point of any
note on the route is Angouleme, the cap
ital Of the department of the Charente.
There the Black Prince resided for a
while after the battle Of Poitiers, and
Marguerite Of Volois, queen Of Navarro,
was born in the castle, OF which out a
tower now remains. The same strong
bold was the refuge Of Marie de Medicis
after her husbands assassination. The
town Of Cognac, the seat of the brandy
vineyards, is situated about twenty FIVE
miles nearly due west Of Angouleme.
Next on the line Of journey, as a point
OF interest, is renowned Poitiers. There
Clovis overcame the Visigoths under
Alaric, A. ID. 507, and in 1857 the Eng.
lish and Gascons under the Black Prince
routed the French and took King John
ii prisoner. Next of Importance on
the route is Tours, which is prettily 10
Gated on the river Loire, and was cele.
brated in the middle ages for its vene-
rated shrine OF st. Martin. The Hugue-
nots appropriated the treasures of the
shrine 10 1862, and in 1890 the revolu.
%tionists rszed the church. The grand
cathedral Of Tours, with its two high
towers, forms a conspicuous object in
the city as viewed from the railroad.
Fifteen miles further on at Amboise is
the castle historically hallowed as the
residence OF the kings Of France, aud
now the property of the Comte de Paris.
Then comes Blois, with the castle u
which Henri III aud Catherine de Me.
dicis accomplished the assassination ot
Henri lie Balfre, Due de Guise, in 1888.
The Park aud Chateau de Chambord.
once a ~favorite hauut of royalty, are
twelve miles east Of Blois. Following
the course Of the Loire, the stately
Gothic cathedral Of Orleans 0 o looms
up to Announce the proximity Of thai
city. There in 1929, the inspired Jeann,
dare, the Maid Of Orleans, first encoun
tered the British foe, and in one weel
defeat was changed into victory by be-
mystic blade and white banner. Onward
again through EtGmpes, the allotted
abode OF Diana Of Poitiers and othel
2 kingly favorites, and Choisy.le R)i, the
site OF Madame de Po~mpadour's chateau
and Paris is in view. The train ROLLED
into the Orleans station near the Jardil
! des Plantes, and our journey through
! the Orient and Southern Europe wa
completed, But one week less than 81.
months had elapsed since Paris wa
LETT; and my thiriy.seven letters to tn
Bulletin. prepared under many seriou
8 disadvantages, have attempted to outlin
. this second division Of our travels.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-07-27

Judge sneed and the GovernOrship
The Knoxville Tribune, IN comment
ing upor Judge Sneed's letter to Hon.
John A. Gardner, declining to be a can
didate for governor, says:
We have knewn for some time that
the friends Of Judge Sneed 10 ell por-
tons OF the State, anxious to do honor
to a most worthy and deserving citizen,
have been urging him to allow his lame
TO go before the Democratic convention
uext month as a candidate for governor.
We have also been aware that on ac-
count OF the higher and holier obliga-
TONS alluded to ia the above letter, he
was averso to complying with these most
hattering solicitations. He now for
mally declines to take any part in the
contest. While many of his friends will
regret this declension on the part OF
Judge Sneed, they viii be grati6ed to
know that the kindly disposition Of the
members of the Snmpreme Court, backed
by the urgent solicitations Of au over.
whelming majority OF the legal profess
sion, and sustained by the almost
unanimous desire Of ell the people
of the State Of both political parties,
will result in bestowing upon him q po'
sition more suited to his inclination than
any political office would now be. The
position Of attorney general and report
err, which place be will seek at the ap.
propriate time, fills the measure Ct his
present ambition, aud will continue him
in intimate relations with his old associ.
aies on the Supreme bench, to all Of
whom he has greatly endesred himself
by those noble qualities which have
made him the great iavorite that he is
with the people Of Tennessee. The office
could not be more worthily bestowed, nor
on one who will bring TO the discharge of
its arduous and responsible duties, ma
turer judgment, ripper experience or
higher qualifications in all respects than
Judge Sneed.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-07-27
TELEGRAPHIC.
LATEST UP TO Pm TO-DAY

CoNsrANTINoPLE, July 21.-AuSlria
has abandoned the idea Of a convention
with Turkey about Bosnia and Herze-
govina, and will move troops into BOs-
MIA and afterward send q note or decla'
ration to the porte setting forth Austria's
views aud intentions.
BuCHAREsr, July 27.-A number OF
rOwdies decOyed some Jews into a shop
in this city aud beat them shockingly.
The government promises Investigation
and punishment.
LONDON, July 27.--The PAn.Anglicsn
conference adjourned yesterday. There
will be tie deum and farewell services in
St. Paul's Ca thedral this morning. Bish-
op Penna will preach.
A Bucharest dispatch says there is
a considerable party in Servia which,
d%espairing of acquiring Bosnia, would
prefer Servia annexed to Austria rather
than remain an insignificant State.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-07-27

WASHINGTON, July 27.-For Tennessee
and Ohio valley partly cloudy weather
and rain areas, followed by clearing
weather, stationary temperature, winds
mostly northerly and rising barometer.
For the lake region, upper Mississippi
and lower Missouri valleys clear or part
ly cloudy weather, light variable winds,
mostly northerly, stationary temperature
aud rising barometer, followed in the
western district by falling barometer and
winds shifting to warmer southeasterly.
The rivers will remain nearly station.
ary.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-07-27
Amerlcan Toleraace of Aolse.

Providence Journal
American people are altogether toe
tolerant OF noise. Cleanliness and other
virtues are insisted upon from each iadi
yidual or corporation for the benefit OF
the whole community, but noise IS we'll
nigh permitted 70 rage rampant, without
the least effort to check II. 1t ls, per-
haps, considered efeminate to object 10
noise, and we have not yet arrived at a
realizing sense OF its power upon health,
as we we're long ignorant Of the effect OF
sewer gas. Some day we fondly hope
that the steam whistle and the bowling
huckster will no more be tolerated within
the limits Of q civilized city than men
haden factories or soap works, or even
pesthouses and smallpox hospitals.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-07-27
GUST LET ME E
one OF the Most shocking Cases o
Self destruction ON Record.

one OF the Most shocking Cases Of
Self obstruction ON Record.
Special Dispatch St. Louis Globe. Democrat
TOLEDO, o. Joly 22.-The death of
Miss Emily Wetmore, daughter Of Cap.
tain Wetmore, in. this county, reported
bfitAg in these dispatches Saturday,
proves TO be one Of the most shocking
cases Of self-destruciion on record She
was a young lady OF great personal beau.
ty and many personal charms. IL seems
that Saturday, having finished the usual
round Of morning duties in the house
Qhey live on q large farm, she secured
a razor belonging 20 one OF the workmen
and went to her room 10 destroy herself.
Shutting herself in, bat without locking
the door, she barred her left arm TO lis
shoulder, then with the rszori in her right
hand cut an awful cash. severing the
arteries Of her lett wrist, aud as the
blood spurted oat laid herself down on
the bed 70 await death, but it was toe
tardy, and she again drew the weapon
across the fair, plump arm, higher up,
between the elbow and shoulder, and
severed the arteries again with two awfu.
gashes. At this moment her younger
sister, Mary, happened to come into The
room aud found her in a terrible con,
dition, apparently dying She boundsC
from the room, found her father, auC
sent him in haste 10 Emily's room. III
arrived just in time to see her die. Sht
only said: II did il, father; just let m,
die" and was dead. No cause can b,
assigned for the deed by the family. /
Is said that when younger (she wa
twenty SIX she had q sweetheart
Buffalo gentleman OF high connections
and they were though, to be engaged
but somehow the match was broken Of
II was, however more probably the re
suit Of temporary insanity,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-07-27
They Want Fifty Acre Of Few York
city.

New York Evening Post.l
II is said that the heirs Of Mr. Robert
Edwards are about to attempt to prove
their title to nearly fifty acres in the
neighborhood of Broadway and Canal
street, formerly owned by Edwards. In
the year ITO Edwards executed a lease
Of the land TO the crown of England for
q term of ninety. nine years. The lease
expired in 1871, at which time a call was
made for the legal heirs to come forward,
prove their identity, receive the lease
money and take charge OF the property.
1t is further claimed that Robert Ed.
wards married a Miss Bib, sister Of
Nancy Bib, who married Martin Key,
Of Virginia; that Edwards died, his wild
ow surviving him many years; that she
died without issue, thus leaving Nancy
Bib Key, the wife Of Martin Key, of
Virginia, and a brother of the heirs OF
the estate, and that the lease money now
due amounts TO 800, 900, 900, to say moth
ing Of the title TO the property.
On the 10th Of last April q conven'
ton Of the relatives wal held at Louisa
Court house, in Virginia, at which reso-
lutions we're passed appointing investi
eating and prosecuting committees.
Similar meetings have also been held IN
Kentucky and Indiana. The services Of
counsel have also been secured. Among
The alleged heirs is Marcus A. Bell, o
Atlanta. Ga whose mother was q daugh
ter Of VIM. Bib Key, a son OF Martii
and Martha Bib Key, OF Virginia.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-07-27
Increase of wages Demanded by
miners.

New YORK, July PA Pittston dis
patch says the Pennsylvania coal compa-
ny's miners and laborers have effected a
new organization appointed commissions
aud arranged for meeting al the several
mines that delegates may be selected to
form a general committee to lay their
demands for an increase Of wages before
the company. The men say they &C
ceded to q reduction of ten cents a ION
a year ago upon a promise of restoration
of wages as soon as the price Of coal ad.
ded warrant. The miners claim the az
gregate advance in price Of coal is up.
wards Of one hundred per cent.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-07-27

CAIRO, July 27.-Departed-Colorado
Vicksburg, IL am. Weather cloudy and
cool.
EVANSVILLE, July a. Downfall,
midnight; Silverthorn, I'm, Up-Alice,
4 am; Arkansas Belle, IL; Rover No. 5,
g.. Wind from the north; maximum
thermometer, $50. Cloudy. Business
air.
EVANSVILLE, ISD., July 27.-The CAT
will arrive at Memphis Monday and leave
Tuesday, the Both, positively.
r. W. WISE.