davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1879-02-09

70 It themselves. Col. Pelton thought it q
cusaole to fight fire with fire, and adopt th
tact1cs OF tue enemy. Pelton's act was
AN IScHoATE oFFEKsE
1he acts On the other side were contummate
and gave the Presidency to the man not elected
| he did not attempt to excuse Col. Pclton. Til
latter did not act up to hts own standard q
morality.
Mr. Hiscock asked what evidence witness hat
| that any votes OF certificates were bought by tn
| Republicans.
! Mr.. 1lldeu said this evidence was before th'
Committee in the testimony OF Mr.. McLin.
slr. Hiscock-Gov- Tilden, are rou entirely
clear that NcLin was Influenced in his action b,
hope OF rewarda
Al suppose SO by the best recollection. I
believe I shall be just 10 every Que in this
examination, and shall protect myself fully
without going into matters connected With my
family relations.
Mr.. Hiscock-Had you any information at that
time that the Returning Board Of South CARO-
lima and Florida was for salel Giye the name
OF the gentleman who told you.
Al can't give you the name Of any man. I
state it on evidence that would not convict any
one It appeared In the papers,
Mr. Hiscock-We will now 20 back to the
time Pcton visited Baltimore. ask you again
to give me any evidence you have that those
Boards were being corrupted by Republicans I
limit you up to the time of the final action Of
those Boards.
Al have no evidence up to that time. What
I learned was from subsequent investigation.
Mr.. Tildcn's attention was directed to
DISPATCH NO. 81.
r.,1AuAs.rr Sos ta:a::a..Gs $amco}. 1<tou Is cra.
mercy Park: Wpoley asEs me, sny let forces be
got together Immediately In read Iiuess] for con-
.iagenees either here or in Louisiana. Why do you
hr. Tildcn said: don't northumberland
what tile dispatch means. Don't know any
large sum OF money WAS raised by Democrats in
New York after tile election for political pur-
poses, except when the National Committee was
in debt.
Mr.. Hiscock directed attention to telegram
No. IL, from New York, addressed to Smith
Weed at Columbia and signed, "Denmark," :" IN
which occurs the sentence: '.Trv aud make
toncl portion payable after votes are [castl aud
another portion after final result.''
Tilden said Pclton did not consult him in the
matter, and be did not know PeIton was in
with Weed and others in the |
South.
Mr.. Tildcn closed his examination BIZ stating: |
: These kilograms nerer With mY knowledge |
:ame to my house." ), |
As Tilden was leaving, the Chair, a1r. Hunton,
'enlarkcd facetiously, swell, as the Returning !
Boards we're for sale, perhaps it is fair to con-
lIde the successful party were the purchasers"
Laughter.
Mr. Reed (qulekls)-I object to that remark
u the Chairman, and ask it Withdrawn.
The Chairman-t'1s it not 4 logical conclusion |
rom the prelnisesa" but, without waiting for
II answer, withdrew the remark, and there was
more laughter.
, 1879-02-09

Lee LIZ 1AA3hAos
New YORK. Feb. Sc. L. Paris then tool
the stand, but the only point Of interest devel
oped was thathis kilograms, although addressed
TO MT: Tilden, were intended for the Nationa
Committee. Tilden may hare opened them
but the intention was that they should at once
be submitted to the Committee.
GEORGE #. SMITH,
Private Secretary Of Gov. Ti1den, the next Wit
ness, was handed telegram 80, addressed by
Marble to the Governor Of Oregon, requesting
him to refrain from issuing the certificate to an
Elector. Question: DO you remember it
or anything about it?
Al do not.
OIL suppose this is about the answer you iu-
tend to give to all these other teleera,nss
Al have no recollection Of any telesrams
at all. [Laushter.J
Q.-Was Coy. Tilden in Albany between NOV.
20 and Dec 81 -:
Al cannot recol1ect.
Q.-Now, be sure.
A-1have, as have already stated, no rccol-
lection Of any OF these telesrams.
Q.-Do you remember the kilograms signed
" "Marquette''a
Ayes, / do; ther were In cipher. was
out Of town while number OF them were re-
cetEed. They were opened BY one OF the Direct
Q.-Did the Directors intercept your tele-
Any private kilograms were not opened,
but the cipher ones we're.
Mr.. Hiscock-That is all. We are much
Obliged to you for your information.
me Committee went into executive session,
decided to examine no more witnesses, and LETT
in the evening for Washington.
aoArY trrrr.S
, 1879-02-09
BURNED TO DEATH

FORT WAYNE, Ind, Feb. s.-rhe dwelling
house Of Daniel A. Null, nine niles east of this
eity, burned down this nornibgs.. Jesse Null,
aged 10 years, was burned TO- ,aeath, small frae-
mcnts Of his body only belng found this morn
ing. John Hyler, young man who worked for
Null, was SO badly burned that bis life is despair
ed OF. Mr. Null in attempting TO rescue bis son,
was badly burned. He atu bis wife narrowly es-
capped NTH their lives Mr. Nulps loss was
S1,e00. No insurance.
, 1879-02-09
OCEAN sTFAMsuIP NEWS. .,:7 =.

NEW YORK, Febt, sl-Arriycd, City Of New
York, from Liverp6o}; and Oder, from Bremen.
LONDON. Feb ''S:a The Partbia, from New
York. and Marathon, from Boston, have arriVed.
m ANTWERP, Feb 8.-Arrived, Vadertand, from
Philadeiphia
, 1879-02-09

VuV1sCH AND 6TATE,
koNE' Feb. s.-cardinal Guibert, Archbishop
ol Paris' is expected here shortly. The Cardi-
nal reports his interview with President Grerv
as cordial but says the Radicals will insist unon
the separation OF the Church and State,
PAssASASTE.
NArLEs, Feb. s. a.-Passanaute, Who attemntea
to Kill the King, has been PRONOUNCED sane.
, 1879-02-09

5AstIAK1 MEASURES.
BUCHAREST, Feb. 8.-The Government has
given eight days notice at St. Petersburg OF the
prohibition Of certain imports from Russia or
Bulgaria, and of sanitary supervision over ner-
sons crossing the frontier.
ASTRAKu4y.
ST. PETERSBURG, Feb. S.--No cases of plague
at Astrakhan since the 9Th inst. Cemeteries are
being arranged for the dead.
, 1879-02-09

AnotEcr *1tlyance Tor EYoraon- ::
! The University at Pennsylvania, at Phi1adct"
phia,t has oec.1cd IL ait hereafter women Is
well as men IL its course OF lectures On modern
history,--th:s being th= first step IT has taken
towards tEs education Of the other se1.
, 1879-02-09
GERMANY.

GERMANY.
MONSTER PETITION.
BERLIN, Feb. 8.-Tventy two hundred Cath
olic ladies' OF the Rhine provinces have for
warded a petition to the Emperor against the
suppression Of the Ursuline converts OF Nor
renwerth and Thwalcr.
BlsM4RcK'S PORTRAIT
Schubach, OF Munich, has been commissioned
bY the Emperor to paint portrait OF Bismarck
for the National Gallery,
THE RE1CnsTAG.
The sessions Of the Kcichstag, which will
open Wednesday next, are expected to be very
stormy.
The statement that the German Minister at
Copenhagen has been suddenly recalled is
Incorrect. He was long ago designated for an-
other post, and Baron Magnus was nominated
as bis successor.
TREATY WITH SAMOA
BERLIN, Feb. S.-A treaty Of commerce wlth
Samoa was signed on the 9th Of January.
, 1879-02-09

A CHINESE DEFEAT.
Ut: PETERSBURG. Feb SIT Is reported that
the Chinese have been defeated b.; the Sarts,
VINO captured Kashgar and its enyirons, Int tht.
Cninese 1ortTess near kathgar' was not taken. :,
, 1879-02-09
TURKEY.

THE DEF1Nlr1vE TREATY SIGNED.
CoNsrANTISopLE, Feb. S.-Cartheodori ant
Ali Pashas, and LobanoK, Russian Ambassador
this evening signed the definite treaty OF peace.
The Russians begin the evacuation Of Turkish
territory tomorrow, and complete It in thirty
five days.
PoDQoR1TzA.
Podqorttza was surrendered yesterday to the
Moutenegrins, who have evacuated Turkish
localities.
CELEBRATED.
SOPHIA, Feb. S.-Flags arc flying everywhere
In honor OF the signature OF the treaty of
peace.
MoSTESEGRo's SHARE.
CETrIHJE, Feb. 6.-The hontcnegrus occu-
pied Spuz and Veliberdo to-day unopposod.
They have evacuated the Bojana district.
COSsTASTINoPLE, Feb. 8.-EngIand has cou-
cluded convention With Turkey purchasing
the State domains in Cyprus, with the exception
Of the Su1tau's private estates.
THE CASE STATED.
CoNsTAST1NoPLE, Feb 5.-United States
ConsulGeneral Heap has represented to the
Porte the Inconvenience OF replacing the Otto
man Minister at Washington by Charge d.
AGares.
, 1879-02-09
III III; BH :5H MAIL'.;-s


:, LoaaoF1 Soscsntor. ian. :'...* :..,.
ihe difficulty OF garrisonjng South Bulgaria
a'1er me departure Of the Russians appears to
De nearly tnsuperatie. L: is clearly understood
, 1879-02-09
FRANCE.
THE LOTTERY PRf1ra

TIRE LOTTERY PRIZES, -
FAR1s' Feb, s.-The delivery OF the lottery
prizes begins Wednesday,. All art6cles mi
claimed by the 18th of Nav will BE- sold hnt +he
proceeds can be claimed WITHIN vpar.
, 1879-02-09

Spain. p''''0A' es' A' "''p''1H n -
Q--Ha'e you any knowledge of til
Al have not.
Q:-Look over the translation. Have you anJ
recollections Of having received it,
Al have not
Q.-fou hare read the Tribune cipher dis.
closurcs2
Al did at the time they came ont.
o--Did Smith, your pirate secretary, ehow
you anr oi these dispatchess
Ale did not
Q.-He must nave had cipher. Do sou know
II he did?
Al do not
Q.-Wnat do you know Of the ciphersg
Al know nothing about them.
Q.-Whcn Col. PcIton returned from Baltf-
more, what vas the nature OF your interview
with him?
Al said something to him about his action,
and be made no reply. did not get from him
anY Information about the cphers or nepotfa-
t'ons until saw them published. did not be-
lieFe that felton had any power, because he
HAD 40 AUTHORIZATION,
Q.-Nhat was your conversation With Edward
Cooper3
Ale came to me and said that be had re-
cclved q proposition to get the votes OF South
Carolina for money. The substance of the con-
versation was that the votes were for sale.
Q.-Did he mention Col. Peton's name at
that time?
Ale did not.
Q.-Nhen did you next hear of the corrupt
attempt in any States
Al never heard:
Q--Do you mean to say that you neyes heard
OF any attempt to bribea
A.-Not till the publication OF tue fact.
Q-"hen did you first hear OF the Florida
bribcryf
A.-From Marble. He simply mentioned the
circumstance after be had returned from Flori-
da. He gave me no details. and
MADE NO INQUIRIES.
Q.-Dia YOU make any inquiries from your
nephew about these corrupt propositions to buy
and sella
Al did not.
u.-Then you had no interest in 1T
A.-ODly an interest III stopping It.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-07-26
G. W. Nall is better to-day.

u. w. Nail Is better to-day.
Michael Athey is getting on we'll.
DR.. A. L. Kimbro, southeast r Of
Main and Union streets. 145
j. Z. billiard is stopping at Alton De-
pot, Nelson county, Va.
Dick Robinson, out near Emwood, has
been sick since Tuesday last.
r. j. Crimson and Miss Jennie Trussell
were married by DIR. Landrum yesterday.
Captain d. Broadhurst's postofice adj
dress is st. Louis. 1872
Mr.. Frank Bartlett, on Madison street,
is getting along very favorably this fore
noon.
Mr.. Parthesius was much improved this
forenoon; so was Mr.. Charles Stacey, now
in his sixth days illness.
james Kirkland was sojourning at
Louisville last Tuesday, and they have
him down as the bugler of the Chicks.
J. ?. Prescott and family will rusticate
near Capleville on the Pigeon Roost road.
Letters may DO addressed to him there or
at Memphis. 5at
Mr.. Sam Stewart, who was here last
season, is under way from Dallas to serve
the sick of this city again. DIR. Samuel
Fox, of Texas, is also coming,
The child of Mrs, Himmerle was taken
yesterday afternoon. 1t is located on
fernando street, below Vance, having
been removed from its mother on South
street. iiiU
AT johnson City, Tenn, are located
Miss Grace Lewellyn, Mrs. C. Steinkuhl,
Mrs. Rose P. Thompson, Mr.. Castor and
family, Mr.. Bingham and family, and
Others.
One would infer that Captain Henry
Berry was up about Henderson, KY,
trying to get married, judging from a
notice in the Appeal of this morning. His
friends wish him luck. ilpDeI
Mr.. Peter G. Bigley is now a staff or
Ger or aid-de-camp for DR.. D. T. Porter.
While we are trying TO ran this business
as semi-military, no one is better suited to
lend a hand than Captain B. B
j. j. Jenny and family, Charles Le-
e'erc and family and f. b. Montana and
family are eneamped near ~Stevenson's
Chapel, ten miles out on the lower Horn
Lake road. Everything is comfortable.
Mr.. Charles E. Stacy has a bad case.
Mr.. J. NJ. Williamson had some fever
yesterday but was doing we'll otherwise.
Mr.. Miles Owen has been i'll for several
days, but it has not yet been recorded
that it is a case Of the prevailing.
Mrs. Carrie Eckerle, the wife of the
barber who died on Beal street last week.,
was married to her husband last fall in
Louisville. She was the daughter of
Jacob Conrad, a barber, and the widow
died at the house of her father on Thurs
day last.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-07-26
PESTILENCE.
Eight New Cases and Four Deaths
Since Yesterday Noon.
New Cases.

@ANH(9a
Since yesterday eight new cases of fever
have been reported to the board Of health
as follows:
Guy Mallory, age 25, IA Promenade.
Harry Reister, age 40, AL Wellington.
Mary M~ulbrandon, age s 2O4 DeSoto.
Willie Haskin, age 3, 25S South.
ID. L. Stewart, age %, 1888 Orleans.
Carrie Ashbrook, age 3, 20 Bradford.
j. NJ. Ashbrook, age S5, same place.
Mary Burns, age As, fernando, between
South and Clay.
The Dead.
From noon yesterday to noon to-day
the dead list numbers 5, of which 4 are
set down as yellow fever. These include
all for which orders have been received at
the several undertakes, and are as fol-
lows:
Ed Flatley died of yellow fever. He
was a carpenter by trade, and formerly
worked at the Charleston railroad shops.
Lizzie Meath, age l6, yellow foyer.
Mrs. Deahart, age 40, Walker avenue,
beyond the city limits in Fort Pickering,
yellow fever.
Eliza Gilmore, colorOd, age 40, south
gate of ElmwoOd, beyond city limits, yell
low fever.
Celia Hines, colored, age 80, consump-
ton.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-07-26
Out of Danger.

The Hester family has been discharged
as cured by their physicians and are now
among iron-clad or fever-proof Cit
zens. A good yarn is told of little Lille
Hester, age eleven years, who after a ten
days struggle with Bronze John was last
evening out for a swing ON the front gate.
During hei severe trial Visitor Cook, Of
the Knights Of Honor, knowing how
prone children are to be wilful and cross
during sickness, told Lille, in kindly
words, that if she would lie quiet, take
her medicine properly and not be disobe-
dent, he would make her a handsome
present. The fever-stricken child prom
ised and kept her word in good faith. As
the girl began to improve she became
curious to learn what her present was to
be. Finally she asked Mr.. Cook to tell
and wished to know if he wouldn't give
her a pickle. "Yes," said Mr.. Cook, "you
shall have two pickles" Last evening
while having her swing Mr.. Cook called
and, as usual, she asked why he had not
brought the promised pickle. A jar of
pickles has been selected and will be sent
to Lille as o as it is deemed prudent
for her to eat them.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-07-26
Tennessee state Board Of Health,
Nashville, July %, 1879.

The State board of health met at 4 pm.
The committee on rules for the guild
ahee of the executive officer Of the board
made the following report, which was
adopted:
l. All railroad and steamboat inspect
ors appointed by this board shall be med
ical men of skill and experience.
2. The president Of this board shall, ex-
odicio, be supervising medical inspector
for the State, and all inspectors shall re-
port in writing to him daily or at such
times as he may designate and in such
manner as be may require.
3. Any inspector may be suspended
from duty, without pay, by the president
and supervising inspector, when he may
see ft and he may appoint a substitute if
he thinks proper.
4. All inspectors shall be at all times
under the orders Of the supervising in
spector, and may be transferred from place
to place by him at his discretion,
B. All inspectors shall remain at oil
times, day and night, at their respective
places or locations, without leave of at
sence be granted by the supervising in
speetor.
6. The board may appoint a superinten-
dent of quarantine at each place infected
with yellow fever, who shall DO at all
times under the orders Of this board or its
president and supervising inspector, and
shall make regular reports at all such
times and in such manner as may be
indicated bythis board,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-07-26
LEGAL.
Trustees Sale.


RY virtue Of a deed Of trust made to me on
~ the Sd day of February, 1875, and record
ed In Book s, page ll6, Record Book of Shelby
county, Tenn, for the purpose of paying the
balance Of the Indebtedness secured therein,
I viii oier for sale at public auction, to the
highest bidder, for cash, ut the southwest
corner Of Main and Monroe streets, in the
Taxing District of Shelby county, State Of
tennessee, on
Friday, sth Day of august, 1879,
at u o'clock M, the following described real
estate, lying and being in the county Of
Shelby. State of Tennessee Beginning at a
stake in the Macen and Memphis road.
Neely's northwest corner, thence west along
said road S5 chains and 40 links to a point IN
Hurricane creek, about 10 links north Of Cole
mans bridge over said creek; thence with the
m%eenderings of said creek south 48o east i59
links thence south 500 east 1888 links; thence
south S0o east 1893 links; thence south S9ISa
east 81 links; thence north S94o east l43 links:
thence south 3l15o east $40 links, south 90
east 100 links thence south I6o west 90 links:
thence south l0%o west $40 links; thence south
~, west rs links to q point in said creek
with three willow pointers; thence east n
Chains ana 95 links to q stake in a lane in
Neely's west line, south 6lso east AZ links from
2 red oak marked 5; thence north Is chains
and 50 links 10 the beginning, containg so
acres.
All right Of equity Of redemption is waived.
The title is believed to be good, but 1 convey
only as Trustee.
lO6-lSS ]. N. PAINE. Trustee.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-07-26
Notice.

OWING 10 the prevalence Of fever at pres
~ emit il our midst we would respectfully
inform those who are desirous Of communities
ting with us that all letters addressed TO Rice,
Six a Coz 40 and Az North Fifth street,
~. Louis, Mo-, will receive prompt atten-
ton.
Onr patrons and friends are fully assured
that our facilities will be ample for filing
any and all orders entrusted to our care.
Our house at Memphis will remain open Ms
usual, and those Of our customers residing
along the line Of roads not q~uarantined We
would respectfully solicit their patronage.
izs-lA RICE, SrIX &CO.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-07-26

R0ONs HOWARD AssocIArIoY,l
July %, 1879.
Members Of Howard Association will
meet this afternoon at 3 pm.
w. J. SMITH,
Acting Pres't, II. A.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-07-26

You viii find the best cigars and to-
baccos for the least money at Harpmann
d Bros, 2s8 Main street open from 7
am. TO pm, ef9neT Hrr iqr 1919 ?.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-07-26
TEN CENTS Pc WEEK.
THE CITY.
saIurday Evening. JuIy a0. ls79.
FEVER DEATH LIST.

The following statement of deaths
from yellow fever each day, since the
prevalence of the disease became known,
is made from the records Of the board OF
hnnIfh md nthar annrnns.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-07-26

The Havana lottery will have its next
drawing on July 2eth. The Common
wealth draws on the 8lst Of July, and the
renowned Louisiana Lottery draws on
the 18th of next month. Those who feel
like risking their fortune, would do well
to choose a number and send for a ticket
without delay. l24t
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-07-26
LEDGER JOB PRINTING OFFICE
I3 Madison street.
Every Description of Printing,
executed in n style
UNSURPASSED IN THE CITY.
Our facilities
Are UnequaIed by any House.
Prices Reasonable.
Country orders Also Solicited.
HYDRANT Hose-vERY CHEAP.
78t BRowNE, 81 South Court st,
h. of H.
seoond and Peremntorv Notice.

nVVUuu anu E6I5MpIUIy NUIIU0'
All members of the order remaining.
and now in the city are commanded TO
report at once TO the relief hoard, 80
Madison street, Brothers failing to COM
ply with this order will subject them
selves to q forfeiture of all aid and bene-
fits during the prevalence Of the present
sickness. BY order Of
JAMES d. COOK,
Pres't r. B. X, Of II.
ANGUS II. MoCoLLUM, Secretary.
l27
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-07-26
TO THE PUBLIC,
OMNIBUS LINE.

Parties wishing transportation for
freight or passengers in the city or to the
country, will apply at Patterson stables,
on Jefferson street, tor A, Williams.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-07-26

SOUTHERN WAGON FACTORY will be
kept open every day. Wagons, buggies
and material for sale, 92 Jefferson street.
I9a
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-07-26
For So. Francis River.
SpeciaI Notice.

DY mutual agreement of the ~7eo
ID undersigned, the steamer k%~SltH@A.N
HARD CASH withdraws from e g.
the White river trade on May 21st, and re-
sumes again on July 9th; the steamer JOSIE
HARRY withdraws. on July 18th, and resumes
on August Goth, thus equally dividing the
dull season and giving each boat an opportu-
nitytO make necessary repairs.
STEAMER HARD CASH,
E. c. Postal, master.
STEAMER JOSIE HARRY,
Git M. r. Harry. master.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-07-26
Tennessee State Board of Health,
Nashville, July q, 1879.

JOHN JOHNSON, ESQ: Sir-Put in
practical operation at nee upon railroads
and steamboats, the entire rules and regu-
lations to be enforced during the exist
ence of yellow fever. Especially begin
with establishing freight transfers. APP
point medical officers to supervise such
reshipment upon each route.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-07-26
COTTON TIES.
NOTICE.

OWING to prevalence Of yellow fever in
" Memphis, we will open a branch office in
st. Louis, Mo-, No ~ North Commercial
street, whore we will be pleased TO receive
orders from oil our old patrons and friends.
Our House in Memphis.
will remain open as usual, under the super-
vision Of j. X. Grehan and l.. Solari. ANY
orders sent to either house will be promptly
attended to.
l22-i27 TAYLOR a. ARNOLD.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-07-26
NOTICE.

A LII policies Of insurance expiring in the
n companies l represent as agent will be
renewed at the expiration during the preya-
lence Of yellow fever, unless otherwise in
stTdeted, | can DO addressed at Nashville,
and communications will be promptly an
sWered,
l2l-ll7 R. p. BOILING. Agent.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-07-26

Live oxen are sent to Europe in
comfortable padded and covered stalls,
on the u~pper.deck. Hewho has steers
to shed, prepare to shed them now.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-07-26
SOMETHING
EVERY LADY
OUGHT TO KNOW.

There exists a means of SO,
curing a soft and brilliant
Complexion, no matter how
poor 1t may naturally 30.
Hagan's Magnolia Balm Is a
delicate and harmless article.
which instantly removes
Freckles, Tan, Redness,
ROUghness, EruptiOns, Vulgar
Flushings, ETC., etc. SO deli.
cate and natural are its effects
that its use is not suspected by
anybody.
No lady has the right to pre.
sent a dlsflgured face i'm society
when the Magnolia BalmissOld
by all druggists for rs cents.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-07-26
THE UBLIc SAFETY.
Important Action To-Day.

Our leading citizens, some forty or more
in number, met at the Planters insurance
building this forenoon to discuss the stu
alton, They appointed the following
COMMITTEE OF PUBLIC SAFETY:
d, 7. Porter, j. S. P~restidge, A. d.
Langstaff, w. f. Boggs, DR.. Landrum, E.
Leidy, A.. S. Livermore, r. w. Mitchell,
w. w. Thatcher, w. T. ID. Dalzell, Mar
Gus Jones, John p. Hoffman, d. F. Good
year, w. J. Chase, C. B. Galloway, John
johnson, John League, N. w, Speers. S.
P. Read, ]. B, Cook, T. H. Mllburn, j. c.
Maccabe, james Glass. I. T, Brown, G.
w. Goyer, M. Burke,
From the foregoing the following were
chosen as an