davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-04-26

Steve Tucker, a Representative Ward cap
italist and stock man from the eastern part
Of White Pine county, is visiting Eureka,
just now, in a business way. Steve says
that trade is slow in Ward. but the COWS
in the country are looking line.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-04-26

II you have . fine or complicated watch or
clock. . music box, an automaton singing bird,
or any other delicate and intricate piece of
mechanism needing repairs. go to
EDW. WILHELM,
Chronometer. watch and clockmaker, one door
north Of Meyers 4 Franklin. Main street.
ALI work warranted to give perfect satisfac-
ton or positively no charge. c2
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-04-26

Parties who are now engaged in building
wash-houses throughout the burnt district
should read the ordinance adopted by the
Trustees on Thursday, and published in
to-day's SENTINEL. A compliance with
its provisions now may save them no little
trouble in the future.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-04-26
~r.rERDAY-s STOCK SALES.
s,. Francisco stock Exchange.

MORNING BOARD.
oeo Ophir-~-27 27A 27H
100 Mexican 34S 34A
II Gould & Curry-S's
,oA0 CaIifornia-6's
1l0 Best & Belcher-i64 lo's 1913
10 S~avage-9s.
$50 Con. Virginia 6I.
io0 Hale & Norcross-l1%
10 Crown Point-490c 445c 8 49ob5
oso yellow Jacket-16aS 6lsb 30
400 Imperial-l45c
20 Alpha-19
$40 Belcher-5S
90 Confdence-l3f
oS5 Sierra Nevada-47 Hs
ITO Utah-1ls 10
430 B~ullion-5a
100 Exchequcr-5a 5s
30 Oyerman-94
.s5 Justice-4l5c Aloe 405c
so0 succor-25c
,OSo Uuion-69n 694 rs 70b5
ION Alta-6k 6ss So Ga
s00 Lady Bryan-7Oc 75c
80 Julia-3S0c
80 Caledonia-2 1850
a40 Silver Hill--i35c 14oc
IT'S Challenge 29oc
$50 New York-70c
200 Lady Washington-1k
200 Andes-45c 40c
20 Ward-1 10jc
$50 S~corpion--220c 2l5c
$40 Leviathan--55c 60c
765 N. Con. yirginia-l0
700 Trojsn-10c
1910 Benton-4a 470c 460c Al 455c
$50 Solid Silvcr-30c
$50 N. Bonanza--140c l45c liz
100 Flowery-65c
100 M~ackey-160c
100 NJ. view-5sb 81
40 n. Con. Yirginia-10
EyENfsa BOARD.
IS Raymond & Ely
20 Eureka Con.-l4H
SIS Leopard-1G0c 1850 Ia
$50 Belmont--25c
CSC N. Belief
1870 Gila--30c 35c
so Hussey-15c
AGO Manlattan-2S
700 Grand prize--3i4 33oc
1850 Argenta--1S Hoo
$50 Navajo---20c l5c
800 Indcpendence-2SGc
535 T~uscaroTa--5e
$50 Belle Isle--35c 40e
100 Dsy-6sc 55c
$50 Highbridge SOC Soc
100 Paradise --160c
100 Bodie-S&
Clio Dechtel--l $50
325 McClinton 9jc
LBS Tioga-2lGc 220c "a 2l5c
100 Summit-210c
10 Bulwer-22
40 Aurora--25c
so Goodshaw--S0c
800 Oriental--50c
500 Belvidere-140c 1900 Ia
900 Blsckhawk-2s0c
ESQ South Bodie-35c 40c
300 Booker--55c SOC
10 South Standard poe
200 Riehter-70c
40 Mono-305c 310c
$50 University-4oc
so Dudley--4oc
600 Jupitsr--60c 55c
900 South Bulwer--75c
go Noonday-l90c Ia
200 N. Noonday-S0c
80 Martin White 50
1870 Silver Kings
so T~iptoD--75c
10 Eureka Con.--14A
800 Caledonia. Is. H.-2
$50 Con. Paciic--o10c pose 230c 81
80 Noonday--1A
$50 Argenta-140c
40 Tioga--2k
$50 Belvidere--l20c
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-04-26

Phenix risen from the ashes-Bart Ashim's
Miners and Mechanics Trade Depot. corner of
Main and Bateman ~streets.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-04-26
Relief, Relief!

Bart Ashim. although . loser, is a Relief
Committee OF one, who will absolutely give
sway goods to other sufferers for less monsy
than any house in Eureka. Boob it.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-04-26

The ravages of the fire hend. the water fend.
or any other fend, can't keep Bart Ashim. of
the NJ. and N. L. D., corner of Main and Bate
man streets, from selling the best goods at the
lowest figures. Cost prices. cost: emily that, and
nothing more.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-04-26

r,s once is or-n on week s.:s e"" !
Ins n. 10 4:30 p. NJ, and from o TO
: CLOCK in the evening; =.
yeristry and Money Order business closes al
fRsiiroad mails close at $50 P. y.
ON srNDAys
=. omce ia open from 10 NJ. to ! p N.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-04-26
Don't Forset II

Bart Ashim's Miners and Mechanics Trade
DEPOT is the cheapest and reliable store in
town, aud don't You forget 1T.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-04-26

II you want your fine watches repaired in
the best manner and guaranteed for one year to
keep correct time. go to Straus' Jewelry Store
below the Parker House. jeS
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-04-26

Wells. Fargo 4 Co. shipped this morning
Z bars Of bullion, valued al $6.517 60.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-04-26

Bart Ashim's Miners and Mechanics Trade
Depot.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-04-26
$40 Reward

A Z OF FALSE TEETH. UPPER AND
N lower. We're lost at the International Ho-
tel ON the night of the FIRE. Ten dollars will
be paid for their recovery. They can be left
with d. II. HALL.
Eurels. April q, 1879. ap22-St
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-04-26
ATTENTION, FIREMEH.

TN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF THE
Board of County Commissioners Of Eureka
County, Nevada, tacting as a Board OF Town
notice is hereby given that an election will be
hela 1T the Courthouse, on THURSDAY, May
Is. lao. for the purpose of eleeting . Chief Of
the Fire Department of the Town Of Eureka.
Polls will be open from / o'clock p. NJ. till Z
O'Clock p. NJ. e. II. DODGE,
Clerk Board County Commissioners
By T.. NJ. BELL, Deputy. ap22td
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-04-26
watches, JeweIry and Clocks Re.

II you want to have your watches and jew
elry repaired in a workmanlike manner, go to
p. Steler's jewelry store, one door south of s.
Ashim Il Bros, Main street, All work war;
ranted. apl3-tf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-04-26
SPECIAL NOTICES.
TIE Fire Fiena,

Goods at cost at Bart Ashim's Miners and
Mechanics Trade Depot.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-04-26
HUGH !.


His Generous Offer I'm Aid Of the
Eureka Sufferers.
The telegraph informed us a few days
ago that Hugh J. Mohan had offered to
donate a certain portion Of the proceeds Of
his coming lecture to the relief of the Eureka
sufferers. The San Francisco papers con-
tain the following correspondence on the
subject:
SAN FRANCISCO, April 81. 1879.
Hon. A. J. Bryant, ]. c. Taber, ESQ.,,
E. r. Lilienthal, and others-Gentlemen !:
II being my intention to deliver an address
on ssThe Irish in America" next Sunday
evening, April 9th, in the California
Theater, and having been for some time q
resident of Eureka, aud knowing the people
who have lost by the fire, and approaching
their present distress, l tender to your
Committee in their behalf one-half OF the
net proceeds accruing from the lecture.
Should you deem my offer worthy OF ac-
ceptance you can advise me as to your wish
this evening, and oblige, yours respect
fully, HuGn j. NOLAN.
San Francisco, April 81, 1879.
Hugh j. Mohan. Esq.-Dear Sir: Your
very liberal offer to donate to the Relief
Fund for the sufferers by the Eureka fire
one-half of the net proceeds of your lee
ture-"The Irish in America"-to be de-
livered Sunday evening, April "a, 1879, at
the California Theater, is accepted, with
thanks. A. J. BRYANT.
Chairman Relief Committee.
j.. C. TABER,
L. II. LILIENTHAL, Secretaries.
We recognize and appreciate Hugh's
generosity. He Is a true Bohemian, and
that class is always generous. But Hugh
is himself a sufferer. He is poor in pocket
and in wretched health. By next Sunday,
the time named for the lecture, our desti-
tute will have all been pretty well provided
for. We, therefore, hope that Mr.. NOLAN,
in simple justice to himself, may retain
the entire profits of his lecture. He needs
the money quite as badly as any one here.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-02-15
EOnCE1UN.
ROumanian Quarantine ReguIa-
tlOns---Return Of Russian
Troops From Turkey
0bstruCted.
British Ships for Barcelona
From the East Quar-
antined.
Cordial Letters Exchanged Re
tween the Pope and the
German Emperor.
Strikers Proposed Arbitration to
Ship 0wners-A Settle
ment Unlikely. h

LONDON, February ia dispatch
from Rome says that cordial letters
have beeu exchanged between the
pope and the German emperor. Con-
cessions are made on both sides The
cardinals oppose the pope's acceptance
of the civil list His holiness decides
nevertheless that ecclesiastics must
obey laws.
Roweli, the Cambridge athlete, sails
in the steamship Parthea to-day for
New York, for the purpose of contest
ing the pedestrian championship with
0Leary.
MADRID, February l5.-Two Brit
ish ships for Barcelona, from the East,
are quarantined at Port Mahon.
A severe storm visited the coast of
Galicia yesterday. Two vessels went
ashore and twenty eight persons were
drowned.
MADEIRA, February 10. - The
steamer Dmrobiu Castle, which
brought the news of the disaster to
theBritish troops in south Africa to st.
Vincent, called here this morning on
her way to Plymouth 1t is ascertained
from her officers that later aJvices re-
ceived at Capetown reported that sub
sequently to the disaster to Colonel
Glyno's camp the forces under Dart.
nell and Londsdale had a notorious
engagement with the enemy at ROnkel
Drift. Colonel Pearson's column il
safely established at Ekaye. There
were no hostile Zulus in Natal
ST, PETERsBIjRG, February l5.-
The Agence Russo hopes the ambassa
dors of the powers at Constantinopl,
will Professionally regulate the Do
bradscha frontier and avert serious
consequences If possible, from The
Roumanion quarantine regulation
and the seizure of the Arab Tuba, b!
which the return of Russian troops
from Turkey is obstructed.
LIVERPOOL. February l5. = Th,
strikers delegation this morning pro
posed arbitration to the ship-owners
meantime resuming work on the ole
terms. This the owners rejected, bu
agreed to arbitration, provided tn,
men would resume at the proposed re
duction. The matter now awaits tn
decision of the strikers. 1t is though
they must yield.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-02-15
Capitol Notes.

Nashville American, 14.l
The committee on finance ways and
means decided yesterday afternoon to
recommend the passage of the bill ap-
proving the expenditure of $4,971.77
by Governor Porter and State Treas
urer Polk, in aid of the yellow fever
sufferers.
In conversation with Gen. Roger A.
Pryor, representative of the bondhold-
ers, last evening, he said to an Ameri-
can reporter that he would respectful
ly decline the invitation extended by
the house for'him to address that body.
Eugene Kelly, of New York, chair
man of the committee of bondholders,
is expected to arrive here within the
next few days,
In introducing the bill amendatory
to the law postponing the collection Of
taxes yesterday, Mr.. Gardner said that
''the extension bill passed in January
is fatally defective and imperfect, pro-
viding no means for its execution. and
this bill is designed as remedy for
these defects. introduce it at the
instance Of tho governor and comp
troller. y
A letter was received at the Capitol
Yesterday frem Judge r. j.. Caruth-
ers, of Lebanon, in which he says 1T
would be a public misfortune to abol-
ish the bureau of agriculture, statistics
and mines or in any way cripple its
operations, which have already done
80 much for the good of the State
Surely the legislature in the spirit of
retrenchment, which is laudable to a
certain extent, will not strike us on
this vital point.
The county seat of the proposed new
county of Pickett, to be composed of
part of 0verton and Fentress coun-
ties. is to be known as Byrdville
Being uncertain as TO how it was
spelled. the gentleman from Roane
desired TO know its photographed
outline. which the clerk gave, SPELL
ing, byrd, Byrd Willie, Byrd
vile, cOnvulsing the senate with
laughter.
A member Of the house, during the
consideration of an exemption bill,
yesterday, gravely offered an amend
ment that three dogs to each family
be exempted from taxation. The
canine suggestion provoked laughter,
followed by additional merriment
when reminded that the dog law had
been repealed years ago.
House bill to amend section 4l44 of
the Code is intended toprevent people
outside of Tennessee from suing Ten
nesseeans under the pauper oath. 1t
was suggested that if this law we're
,,assed, widows and orphans who had
once lived in Tennessee, and who had
property rights in Tennessee, would
be prevented from asserting them. 1t
was also stated that citizens Of
Virginia and North Carolina re-
ouired every Tennessssan to give
6oud in all such cases, and it was not
right that Tennessee office holders
in counties along those lines should
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-02-15
LIFE INSURANCE.
Protesting POIicy-Holders--The Rebate
Plan Of Insurance.

BosroN, February ia meeting
Of protesting policy -holdersrepresent-
ing some 100000 of insurance, was
held yesterday to discuss the rebate
plan of the Mutual Life Insurance
Company. 1t was voted to appoint
permanent committee to take the
whole subject of opposition to the re-
bate plan under consideration, and to
take such steps in cooperation with
policy-holders of committees of other
cities as may be deemed necessary to
protect the interests of members,
and it was resolved that the
mass of policy-holders urge the
committee of trustees to use its best
efforts to relinquish the rebate plan
and return to the old practice also to
oppose the adoption of any plan of
doing business that will antagonize
other sound lie insurance companies,
injure their business or financial
standing; that if the introduction of
the new plan be necessary they use
their best endeavors to have such a
one adopted as will help the business
of the Mutual Life without impairing
its interests in other companies; and
that to this end such friendly commu-
nication be had with the officers of
other companies as may be necessary
to accomplish the desired object and
prevent the introduction into life in
surance of the ruinous system of COM
petition by cutting of rates, which
could not fail to result disastrously to
all.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-02-15
STEAMBOAT DISASTER.
The Cincinnati and New Orleans Packet
A. c. DOnnalIy Burned to the
Waters Edge, Near Cairo.

The A. c. Donnally, en- route from
New Orleans to Cincinnati, with 700
tons of freight, principally sugar and
molasses, burned last night at Island
No. l, a few miles below Cairo. The
boat and cargo are a total loss, and
several persons were injured. The
following are the kilograms received
at Cairo from the ill-fated steamer:
The steamer A. c. Donnally, burned
to the waters edge, is aground off
Island No. l. Several men are Grip
pied. Send boat to our assistance for
God S sake, quick. Passengers in the
woods suffering terribly. Hurry,
hurry. HART, Master.
The tug Montauk, the transfer
steamer McComb, and the ferryboat
Three States responded promptly, and
at this writing are doubtless at the
wreck, seven miles below. Further
particulars are aHxiously looked for,
but probably will not reach us until
the return of the relief boats toward
morning. The light of the burning
steamer was plainly visible here
CAPTAIN HART's STATEMENT.
CAIRO, February 15, 1890 am
Captain Hart states that the Donnally
took fire aft of the larboard foot-box,
and the fire spread very rapidly. The
boat was headed for the shore, and the
fact that no lives were lost is due to
the cleverness and bravery of the
pilot, William Underwood, who re-
mained at his post until the boat
struck the shore, when the pilot house
was in flames, and he descended
through the wheel house, jumped into
the water and swan ashore. Several
limbs were broken by those who
jumped from the boat to the frozen
ground. One deck passenger had both
legs broken. The names of the in
iured and the extent of their injuries
have not yet been ascertained. The
hull Of the boat is broken, with her
bow high on shore and the stern sunk
in ten feet Of water.
The Donnally passed here Wednes-
day at noon She took no freight here,
being in hurry to reach Cincinnati
on her regular time, She was COM
paratively new steamer, and good,
money making boat She was valued
at $4,000 and owned by Captain Don
nally, of Cincinnati, and Captain
Hart, her commander, and insured in
Eastern companies for three -fourths
her value. The loss will fall very
heavy on her owners. Captain Glenn
her agent here, shipped few small
lots of household furniture and freight
on her.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-02-15
A eoureo or Mueh RodlIr ErlI.

Ifthe habit Of body becomes irregHlar, much
evil is inflicted on the system. The stomach
becomes dyspeptic, bilious symptoms develop
themselves, the circulation is contaminated,
and the nerves share in the general disorder.
II is Of the utmost Importance that the bowels
should be thoroughly and speedily regulated
when they grow derelict. The corrective
ag mt best adapted TO the purpose is Hostet-
ter's Stomach Bitters, wholesome, non
gripping vegetable laxative, worth all the rasp-
ing cathartics invented since the time Of Par
aoelsus. People who have been. In the habit
OF using blue pill, oalomel, and other drugs
aud cheap nostrums for constipation, should
abandon such hurtful and useless medicines,
and substitute for them this pleasant and
gentle aperient, which net only produces the
purgatlye effect naturally, bpt also strength
ems while II regulates the bowels, stomach
and liver. II moreover cures and prevents
Intermittent and remittent fovers, gout,
rheumatism, debility and urinary lronblss.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-02-15
MOnday, NIarch IO. Is7a.

between the hours of 10 and 70 o'clock. nm
the southwest corner Of Main and Madison
streets, in the city Of Memphis, the followino
described real estate, situated in SheibS
SOunty, Tennessee, viz: One house and Iot
on the north side of Poplar street, in the eity
OF Memphis, beginning at the southwest cor
ner OF lot formerly owned by Bisbop Otev.
thence west with the north side of popI9T
street 1334 feet 10 " nail in fence most, thence
north and parallel with the west line ol
Otey's lot l26 feet thence east tca point in
said west line Of Otey's lot ia feet from the
beglnnlngi thence south with Otey's west line
ll4 ieet 70 tho beginning, being the same lot
conveyed by Lucr0tia II Stainback, Anril
1861, 10 said Julia v. w. Foster, and recorded
IN Book 60, part 2, page 400, aud being a part
Of country lot 500,
Also one other house and lot of land eon-
tanning I'VE acres, situated on the north side
Of the Memphis and Charleston railroad
about 3la miles from Memphis, beginning M n
take % feet north Of the center line Of said
railroad, and S54 feet east Of the east side of
cooper avenue; thence north and narallel
with Cooper avenue 1857 feet; thence east 90
feet; thence south and parallel with the FIRST
line lO5I feet to stake 80 feet north of the
center Of said railroad; thence west with tbe
moth side Of said railroad 2l0 feet to The he
ginning;kthis being five acres OF tho cast side
Of lot 80 Of the Cooper subdivision, together
with all the improvements thereon. Same
property conveyed by Louisa Noel TO said Julia
L. W. Foster, llth Of May, 1876
Equity Of redemption and right Of home-
stead waived, Title believed 10 he good, but
convey only rs trustee
JOHN II. OHfDESTER, Trustee.
JOHsTON X tORn Attorneys l45-l5l-i-6
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-02-15
Services nj ST. Rridret,s.


At st. Bridget's, on tomorrow,
there are to be solemn services. The
Catholics of Memphis are to assemble
at last mass, 1890 am, to offer up
their mass of thanksgiving for their
benefactors during the late epidemic.
The offerings of these benefactors
were, for the most part, sent to the
pastor of St. Bridgets. The liberal
manner in which he disbursed them
is well known. He saved hundreds of
lives in his camp. The Catholics of
the country who sent him the $4,000
which he expended among our people,
irrespective of creed, race or color,
will be gratifed to know that their
brethren and our community are not
ungrateful. Their gratitude will be
expressed tomorrow at II o'clock by
that distinguished son of Memphis,
the Jesuit, Father Magevney. His
logical reasoning and admired elo-
quence have attracted the attention Of
the whole country. The Catholics of
this city should feel proud in having
such distinguished orator to pro-
nounco their gratitude on tomorrow.
There will be solemn high mass on
the occasion, commencing at 1890 a. m.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-02-15
AN INCREASE OF TAXES.


The chamber Of commerce and citi.
zens, by small majority, last evening
resolved to request the State legisla-
ture to add thirty-fve cents on the
one hundred dollars TO the rate of
taxation agreed upon at the time the
old city charter was repealed. There
are many reasons why our legislature
should carefully scan this increase be-
fore acting upon it. A large number
of our taxpaying citizens are opposed
to an increase of taxation, the burden
Of which already grinds our business
men and initiates against their com
mercial interest and prosperity. Per-
sons in position to know claim that all
proper sanitary measures can Ee carried
on successfully without this addition
to the tax list.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-02-15

furnish their time free of charge to
non-residents. No State outside of
Tennessee permitted paupers of other
States to sue without giving bond and
security for costs. The bill passed its
first reading.
The election Of the following named
superintendents Of public instruction
was reported to State Superintendent
Trousdale, yesterday
POlk-Jacob i. Milburn, Benton.
Clay-James L. Brown, Celina.
Macon-M. N. Alexander, Laay-
cite.
Wayne-John H. Cole, Waynes-
boro.
Campbell-Wm. N. Stakes, Jacks
bOro.
Seyier-J. +. Leak, Sevierville.
Hardin-George w. Havell, Savan-
nah.
Mr.. Jones was the author of house
bill to amend chapter 81 Of an act
passed March 10, 1873, instead Of Mr..
Buchanan, as stated in yesterday S
report of the house proceedings.
The State debt investigating com
mittee have gone to Knoxville to take
testimony.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-02-15
River TeIeorn,ns.

CINCINNATI, February Is. = River
rising. Weather clear aud cold.
PITTsBURG, February 15.-River s
feet 10 inches and falling. Weather
clear and cold.
CAIRO, February 10, Arrived
Thomas Sherlock, Cincinnati, 5 am.
James D. Parker, Memphis, 10;
Andy Baum, Cincinnati, 10. De-
parted-James D. Parker, Cinoinnati,
II am. Heavy ice running out Of the
Mississippi river. Weather clear and
cold.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-02-15

Mr.. GLADSTONE is pianist of no
mean merit, he has a sweet and pow
erful voice, which he loves to exercise
When he was prime minister it was
his habit and is still, on quitting the
stormy arena of debate, to sooth his
vexed spirit on one of Erard's grands
No matter at what hour of the morn.
ing he arrived home, he was never toe
tired to sit down to the piano and with
some simple strain shake off the soil
Of party strife as he warbled to it. He
prefers sacred and ballad music, Scotch
airs and Moore's melodies being his
especial affections,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-02-15
Guilty.

Charles Woods was convicted Of
murder in the first degree for the kill
ing Of Mrs w. c. c, Foster, this
morning, after nearly three days de.
liberation. Woods counsel were not
in court when the verdict was an.
nounced. The sentence was deferred
and it is expected a motion will be
made for a new tril on Monday next
The impression is that it will go to the
Supreme Court. The other murder.
er, VIM. Parker, will doubtless arrive
here by Monday next.