davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe., 1879-06-18
sTrains dsily except Satnrdavs-

%Iralns dslly except Saturdays.
Trains daily except Monday.
Falace sleeping coaches on Ill night trains between
st. Paul and Fargo; also between Duluth and FARGO
Passengers leaving st. Paul Minneapolis at $50
p. m. reach Fargo for breakfast next morning and
Bismarck on the following evening.
Connection made at Bismarck with tri-weekly
steamers for Fort Benton aud al points on the Mis-
sour and Yellowstone rivers and stages for Dead
wood and all points in the Black Hills, also for Fort
Buford, Standing Rock, Fort Keogh, Tongue River
and intermediate points, and ut st. Paul with trains
to and from al points East and South
In effect May 25th, 1879.
b. e. SARGENT, General Manager.
Daily globe., 1879-06-18
TRAINS.
River Division.

River Division
Through Chicago 4 East.
ern Express.
Through Chicago + East.
ern Express. ...........
Iowa and Minnesota Div
Prairie du Chen, Milwau-
kee and Chicago Express
st. Louis b Kansas City Ea
do do do
OwAtonnS Accommodations
Daily globe., 1879-06-18

GTRAYED-From % South First St1oet Q red COW
- with spotted face one horn partly brolsn Oh.
Any information Of her whereabouh vin be thank
Daily globe., 1879-06-18
ST. Louis Express $780,.

st. Louis Express ,..........., ).
Passengers at st. Paul leave b,
the st. Paul + Pacific 3. B
ct l:15 p. me-, connecting O
Minneapolis daily, Saturdays
and. Sundays excepted.
Mixed Minneapolis and Mer
Ram Junction, connecting
to and from all local stations
on st. p. l. 8. G. B. B.. q
far rs st. James ...........
Mixed Minneapolis and White
Bear Lake and Duluth. ......
Mixed Minneapolis, White Beal
Lake and Saltwater.
Omaha Ex., to and from al
points on st. p 4 8. G. R'y. :,
Omahaand California
Daily globe., 1879-06-18

Trains arrive and depart from the st. Paul P.ci-
dc depot Minneapolis. s
Tickets and sleeping car berths secured at city
ticket Office, No. Warrington avenue, (opposite
Nicolet House) W. g.. Teller, Ticket Agent, and It
st. Paul 4 Pacific depot, MinnespoHs, and aE 1l6
East Third street, St Panl-Geo. Il. Hazxsrd Ticket
Agent. ;OHAs. F. HATCH, Gen. Nan.
Daily globe., 1879-06-18

Probate Court.
# before Judge Rea.I
In the matter of the estate of Martha D.
Lochren; affidavit filed of executor that no
debts exist against the estate.
In the matter of the estate of Robert F.
Gillian, deceased ; inventory and appraise-
ment filed amounting to $4,000.
Daily globe., 1879-06-18
Municipal Court.
before Judge Cooley.l

State VS.. Alec. johnson, larceny. Continued
to June 18th.
State. vs.. James Mcdonald, Mike Shelly,
William Gaire, disorderly conouct. Dis
charged.
State VS.. Daniel Canine, drunkenness.
Fined $5.
State VS.. Melt Anderson, disorderly conduct.
Discharged.
State VS.. Charles Sheriff, obstructing the
public sidewalk. Reprimanded and dis
charged.
State VS.. George E. Hayes cruelty to ami
mails. Fined $40.
State VS.. James Kerry, John English, and
Patrick Myers, disorderly conduct. Dis
charged.
Daily globe., 1879-06-18

Northern Pacific Railroad.
Depot foot Of Sibley street. Ticket and Freight
ONCE, No. 4S Jackson street.
Daily globe., 1879-06-18
lie. daily. lar. Daily.
1:1pml 10:Gpm
|E1. sst'y.IE1.sundy
Le. dany,IAr. Daily,
'E1.sundyI IEx.sundy

7:o0amI 6:0pm
7:55 ami $50 Q m
7:Bamt bmpm
$500 MI 10HOam
Daily globe., 1879-06-18
d. e. SARGENT, General Manager.
s. 6: SANBoRN, Gent Passenger Agent.
St. Paul, saltwater 4 Tayiors Eau. r. K, &

St. Paul, Saltwater = Tayiors Kalls r. X. CO.
Depot foot Of Jackson street.
Hudson and River Falls Trains:
On and after Monday, Dec. 2, 1873, this Company
WI run train daily, Sundays excepted, lesvine
River Falls, Wis.,, ct :55 : m; leaving Hudson &
$3.50 m, and arriving at ST Paul ut 10 100 M.
Returning, win leave st Psul ut 90 p m, Hudson
ut $50 m, and arrive 1t River Falls at :OS D M
st. Paul and Stillvster Trains.
8. r.ul. Dsn 7:1s sunv..slA..l Arrive s:1s
:. ........V:lU m ......ll :lU . N
:. .-.-....N: :oo p m 2:1b p N
49,, ...-.... 4M p m 800 p 10
oulwatef- S:OO am st Paul. ........ 7:45 p m
..-.1 1880 m .. 500 . m
~. 2:25 pm IL 40 = no
...... 6:45pm 3:25a m
Lake Elmo. 49,. 10 p m Lake Elmo . 1853 m
Lake Elmo Trains.
Leave. Arrive.
ot. fau. 1:l5 m Lake Elmo. 1853 . m
.10:1O m 1O:47 m
.......12:55 IL 1:5Opm
....... 400 p m :38 n m
Lake Elmo. s:22 m st. Paul. .., 10 100 : m
......10:27 a mi =" IL 20 = IA
2a7 p M ~ 3:25 "a
7:10 p mi &c ... 7:45 o m
Chicago, Milwaukee q st. Paul Railway.
Passenger Depot foot of Jackson street. Ticket
and Freight Odice Southeast Corner of Third and
Jackson streets. Thompson Petsch, Ticket Agents.
st Paul.
Daily globe., 1879-06-18
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
se. Pssss Rat1sssd Ts,,.e 1ab,es.


First Division st. r. + P., Il. II. 4 81. p N
4 NJ. Railroad Lines
TOT breckenridge, 0lyndon, Fisher's Landing and
st. Vincent.
Leave. Arrive.
gt. Psul. $500 p. m. Breckenridge 80 m
ainnespoas. .38 p. m. Fishers Lpg u 80 . m
6reckenr1dge... las m st. Vincent 6:lO m
EAST AND SOUTH
Leave A.v.
g. g. vineent ts 20 m Breckenridge 80. m
nlsner,s Landg E.. 2:40 p M Minneapolis. 9:55 m
Breckenridge 10 AS p IN st Paul 10 20 = m
Except Saturday. tExcepf Sunday =
Branch Line Trains, for Anoka, Elk River, st. Cloud
Ssuk Rapids, Sauk Centre and dAlexandria-North.
Daily globe., 1879-06-18

WHEAT.
NHWAUKEE. CHICAGO.
Daily globe., 1879-06-18
Foreign Money Market,

RENTEs-llef 75o.
Daily globe., 1879-06-18

bt. PauI, MnneapOliS, and lake Minnetonke
.Ae. St. Paul. Ar. Minneapolis. Ar Wsyxats
7:45a. m. 8:2Da o.S. =.
lisp. m. l:5Op.m 9.ssn -.
$500 p. ~. +5:3eD m. ~ = =,
+ Le. Wayzata. Ar. Minneanolis A. ~ p.ri
1915 q. M +9:55a m +1n.S..
II :O6 .. m. u:45a 10 .00 = :.
6:66 p. m. 6:35 n. M 7.IOp N
Sunday trains to Lake Minnetonka
Le. st. Paul. Ar Minneapoiis A. w.v,.4.
9:O5 .. M 9:5Oa M 1n.eG ~
Le. Wayzala. Ar Minneapolis Ar a. paul
6:53 p. m 6:S8 8p M 7.I,
+Daiy. = -
Except Saturday.
tBxcept Monday.
Main line trains run through to st. Vincent without
change,-paiace sleeping coach attached.
IN erect on and after Sunday, May 25th.
J. p. FARLEY, Gen. Manaxe, aud Receiver
". q. AIEx EnER -9ereyal PASSENGER Apen,.
Daily globe., 1879-06-18

In the afternoon the first witness called
was:
T. F. Andrews, sworn, testified to the incom-
potency of testator at the time the will was
made; often came to witness store in 1869 and
1870; would be accompanied by boy; think he
might write out check in 1872; don't know
that his checks were received at the banks at
that time; have heard that be was director of
the State bank in 1872; could rot write an in
telligent letter at that time; don't think he
could write a contract or keep an Intelligent
diary; knew he was oprietor of a newspaper
in 1872; if he was in his right mind don't
think he would have gone into it; think he
could write his name, bnt don't think he would
understand what he signed; be was of very
feeble intellect in 1872; he might transact
business with the aid of clerk or an attorney;
he was not capable of himself to transact bust
uess. This witness stated that Mr.. Guilford
transacted business In 1872 for Pinney, and he,
witness, went to Guilford on business because
he knew Pinney was unable to attend to it
himself.
d. Van Derin, sworn, said he knew Pinney
for years; saw him when McBain was working
for him; he was too feeble to do business; bust
ness l had with Pinney McRain transacted
Pinney was then a worn out old man: think he
was incapable at that time to do business in
telligently. 1885,,
Cross-examiped-Dont know if Pinney was
competent to make contract.
E. Nash. sworn, said he lived on East side
from 81 to '63; then in st. Paul and Duluth;
siuce '72 lived in this city; knew Pinney in
'54; was familiar with him; was good busi-
ness man up to '63. Saw him in the spring OF
~; found him much changed mentally as well
as physically; saw him at least once week;
Daily globe., 1879-06-18

St Cloud LII :55 . m
st Cloud. :. 10:15 p m
Alexandria. 6:35 D m
Alexandria 1:5O . m
Minneapolis. 9:H . m
Minneapolis. Gas pm
st Paul. 10 :O5 Q 10
st Paul. $40 pm
lDOlIa Tfaina
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-09-16
A Useful Railroad.

The three foot wide narrow-gauge
railroad, leading down the Sunhower
valley from Glendale, opposite Helena,
Ark, is now thirty-six miles long, with
cross-ties laid, embankments com
pleted and iron ready to finish it to
Clarksdale, on the bank Of the Sun
flower, just forty miles from Helena.
This road passes through the finest
cotton growing region on the face of
the earth, and it is destined to be one
Of the leading feeders Of trade be-
tween Helena and this city and the
upper Sunhower country. 1t is cal
culated That at least 5000 bales Of
cotton will find an outlet to market
over the road during the present fall
and winter season. The construction
Of this enterprise is mainly due to the
untiring energy and constant atten-
ton Of Colonel Thomas T. A. Lyon,
who, through good and evil report,
sunshine and rain, as we'll as financial
troubles Of great magnitude, has never
tagged in his labor to complete the
work. His plan has been to pay as he
went, build a mile OF road, and then
earn money enough to settle the bills,
aud be has succeeded SO far most
admirably. Mr.. George Arnold, one
Of the conductors on the road, has
recently completed job of excavating
and embankment, and has himself
gone to st. Louis, while his brother
Elias came up through the interior by
land with stock and tools, going to his
home a few miles out of this city. II
is from Mr.. e. Arnold that the infor.
nation is obtained regarding the ia.
yorable progress made by Colonel Ly.
on's narrow-gauge.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-09-16

been advanced from St. Louis to New
Orleans to 3Oo per cwt.
Arkansas river has shoaled to
eighteen inches between Pine Bluff
and Little Rock The Maumello is
soon to extend her trips from Little
Rock to the mouth Of the river. The
Big Rock, Captain Woodruff, has en-
tered the Pine Bluff and Little Rock
trade.
The Sam Roberts and four barges
and the John Means with two barges
all for the South, were aground at
Hat Island, one hundred miles below
st. Louis, last Saturday. The James
w. Gaf, now on her way up the Ohio,
was aground fourteen hours at the
same place. The Cons Millar. james
D. Parker, Vint Shinkle and Gaff are
now running between Cincinnati aud
St. Louis.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-09-16
YELLOW FEVER.
Seven Deaths Since Yester-
day Noon.
NEW CASES FOURTEEN.


Total deaths from yellow fever since
the first outbreak, according to the under
takers books, reaches 423. OF these, Z
have occurred since yesterday noon as
follows:
Willie L. Mclean, age 7, Cedar Grove,
nine miles out Louisville road, congestion
Dan E. Sullivan, age S2, jackson block,
yellow fever.
Richard Sharpe, age SO, Poplar Boule-
ward, yellow fever.
Robert Jobe, age SS, 40 Promenade, vel
low fever.
Gesrge e. Ware, age %, Poplar Boule-
ward, yellow fever.
coLoRED.
Frank Davidson, age q, Thomas ave-
nue., yellow fever.
Ross Hodges, age 80, l44 Monroe, yell
low fever.
Maria o'Donnell, age SO, Third and
Mill, yellow fevor.
Florence Sullivan, age 90, South, near
Shelby, typhoid malarial fever.
New Cases.
Total yellow fever cases according to
the board of health list 1857. Of these
fourteen have been reported since noon
yesterday, eight white and six colored, as
follows:
John Houlihan, age 48, 81 Alabama.
Lizzie Volkmsn, age %, Main.
Ed Volkman, age Is, Main.
Fred Volkman, age 81, Main.
Kate Green, age So, Fifth and Georgia.
VIM. Mcdonald, age q, $3.50 Washing
ton.
Thos. Selves, age IT, Third and Jeffer-
son.
NJ. Harrison, age IS, Exchange and
Main.
CoLoRED.
VIM. Harrison, age As, Washington
and Alabama.
Henry Black, age 80, 81 Front.
Harris johnson, u months, 1856 Elliott.
Bette Edwards, ago 80, st. Martin and
Elliott.
Emma Hall, age 40, GAG Third.
NJ. Holcomb, age 3S, 1888 Madison,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-09-16
Cotton.

kilograms from New York this
morning quote spot cotton quiet, at
l25-l6c for middling. Futures quiet
and firm, at a few points over yester-
days figures. Deliveries for Septem
Der l2.16@12.17c; October, 1O.8O@.
lO8lc. The Liverpool telegram at
l;3O pm. to-day quotes spots Lied
lower; uplands 6 11.16d; Orleans, 6
l3-l6d. Sales, 5000 bales. Futures
steady at 6sd for September devlivery
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-09-16
lee Cream
AT Specht 81 Walters.
River IteYv,s.

The steamer Lucy Gastrel passed
south yesterday.
The Katie Hooper leaves Cincinnati
for Wheeling next Friday.
The Golden Rule left Cincinnati
for New Orleans last Saturday.
The quarantine has been raised
along the Arkansas river from the
mouth up.
The Centennial and Mollie Moore
left st. Louis for New Orleans last
Saturday.
The river fell a foot here yesterday,
and is now about nine feet above low
water mark.
Captain Lew Hates celebrated
mocking-bird Dick" died a few days
since, aged fourteen years.
Nearly all steamers coming out
from st. Louis have to tow lighters to
assist in getting over sand bars.
Captain David Hukill, of this city,
is in Cincinnati; also Captain John
N. Hardin and Mr.. N. NJ. Jones.
The new steamer Natchez arrived
at Cairo a few days since and is to
leave there to-day for the South.
A private dispatch from st. Louis
says the steamer Hard Cash will leave
there for Walnut Bend on the 18th.
The Golden Crown for Cincinnati,
and the John Dippold with barges for
st. Louis, left New Orleans Saturday
last.
The steamer Rapid Transit is
looked for at this port. She passed
Evansville coming out of the Ohio
last Saturday.
The rapid decline of the water here,
and its shoal condition in u~p-country
streams, indicates a season of difficult
river navigation. The fall Of the
river at this point during the past SIX
days has been over Al feet.
The new steamer Plow Boy, for
Arkansas, and the Batesville, for the
st. Francis, leave Cincinnati to-mor-
row. The Plow Boy started from
P%ittsburg last Saturday, Captain
Thomas j. Darragh in command.
The steamer Colorado passed south
near noon to-day, and the Common
wealth went down at 8 this morning.
The John Gilmore and barges and the
City Of Vicksburg went up neal noO
to- day.
There Is 6l feet Of water on the
bars in the lower Ohio and 5 feet
scant between Cairo and st. Louis.
All streams above st. Louis are very
low. To st. Paul the depth is 81
scant and the Illinois is about as shoal
as it ever gets.
The steamer Annie P. Silver on
her way from St. Louis to New Or
leans was scuttled and sunk at Cairo
4 on Saturday, having taken fire in the
hold. The boat and cargo will be
saved. She had among other items
100 bales hay in her hold.
The steamer Josie Harry sunk last
Saturday night near Chester, Illinois,
sixty miles below ST. Louis, while on
her way to White river. She will be
raised without much injury, though
the freight in the hold will be consid-
erably damaged.
The Ashland and Kate Kinney are
about to load for the South at st.
Louis. The John A. Scudder is the
next Anchor Line boat from St. Louis
J for New Orleans. Freight rates have
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-09-16

Seventeen mounted police over a
Hopefeld have failed to keep yellow
Jack out Of that place. Five at tn,
mouth of the St. Francis, and four al
Arkansas City, seem to have had bet
ter success.
The liberal people of Chicago arc
preparing to send as much as ten OIL
twelve thousand dollars here. From
all accounts it would be a humane
move If a little could be distributed
among suffering Memphis refugees.
The military aud the police are
having an easy time. The latter have
no arrests Of Importance to make and
the former get free rations with little
or no work except dress parade exer-
else which merely whets their appe-
titeS
Who will Governor Marks appoint
Criminal iudge7 is often asked just
now. People outside of the city are
anxious and people inside are jealous.
The latter want a fever-proof, the
other don't and a few don't care a
copper.
The Howards took in S715 yester-
day. They are doing quite we'll since
their appeal went forth twelve days
ago, and with economical manage
ment may possibly have a few thou
sands left after the present fever sea-
son closes.
This place will recover itself as
soOn as the first heavy fiost occurs.
When u absentees come home they
will bring the old trade back and
prosperity will reign here just as it has
done heretofore. Croakers may croak
but it will net injure Memphis.
The Towards we're in conclave last
night under the cloak of business. No
outsiders admitted, and the world at
large has nothing to do with their
consultations or their management ex-
cept such as they choose to promul-
gate. Yet the world foots the bills.
The Memphis Reserves have dis
banded. Internal discord, irregular
ity, red tape, no guns, and other
troubles broke up as fine a company of
young gentlemen as ever organized in
any community to do service under
the old fag-without an appropria-
ton.
Tomorrow evening corresponding
to our New Years eve will begin the
ceremonies of the Jewish New Year,
$40 Of the worlds history. In other
cities the celebration will be general
among the Hebrews, but here all OBJ
servances will be omitted for obvious
reasons.
The earliest frost we have had here
within a decade or more was on the
10Th of September. 1t killed sweet
vines and carried out the pre-
diction of the katydids. We cannot
hope for a Yellow Jack killer before
somewhere between the 10th and 10th
Of next month.
1t is said Hopefeld has a case or
two. The Arkansas State board of
health will get on its car but will not
come to Hopeield again. They were
fixing to let Hopefeld ship all of
the central Arkansas cotton by way of
Anchor Line boats to St. Louis. A
change of programme is likely.
A large yield of corn and cotton
makes the farmers heart beat high in
the vicinity Of Germantown, 20 miles
here. No fever there SO far. A
revival meeting of Baptists, Presby-
terians and Methodists, has recently
been held there, running through FIVE
weeks, during which twenty persons
became christians.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-09-16

Personal.
Charles Miller, of the Masonic or
der, is on the sick list.
DR.. A. l.. Kimbro, Office southeast
corner Main and Union streets. is
Mrs. NJ. j. Grey is quite i'll at Camp
Marks, and Mrs. A. Cushman is nearly
well.
Mr.. Thos. Keif, who died yesterday,
was the second member of the police
force who has died since the fever
began.
Mrs. Josephine Van Buren,, of this
city, is reported to be in New York
City suffering with an impaired mind,
brought on by yellow fever.
DR.. j. W. Ross, surgeon United
States navy, represents DR.. r. w.
Mitchell on the National board of
health during the absence of the
latter. DR.. j. w. Ross is a worker.
VIM. j. McDermott, a we'll known
citizen, a member of the Tennessee
Club and secretary of the Memphis
C%ooperage Company, ETC., etc, is So
Journing in Canada, of which region
he is a native.
The late John Skefington left a
family, consisting of a wife and sew.
eral children, also a sister, residing
near Dyersburg, Tenn. A number Of
his friends, yesterday, deploring the
sad visitation which took him from
his afflicted and sorrow-stricken kin
dred, passed a series Of resolutions
expressive of their feelings, and sent
a copy to the bereaved. General
Skefhngton vas thoroughly a self
made man, having in early. life been
apprenticed to the tailor's trade.
Colonel John Cameron is to remain
in charge of the camps, and will do
the work free Of charge. General w.
Smith has resigned the charge
to other duties requiring his
undivided attention. Colonel G. B.
Galloway, of the Peabody, has been
added to the citizens purchasing COM
and the Hon. John johnson
has been appointed to correspond with
the United States secretary of war to
see about securing rations from the
government. This all occurred yes
Dan Sullivan, a well known river
clerk, long employed among the boats
in White river, died of yellow
in the jackson block, yesterday
afternoon. A thick headed darky
nurse undertook to give Dan a cup of
a few evenings since, and it
was only by leveling a loaded pistol at
him, and then Ainging the ignoramus
leadlong down a long fight of stairs
INTO the street, that the undertaking
vas checked. This perhaps had its
influence toward bad results, but the
lick man wa fearfully afflicted from
he start.
One year ago yesterday the lamented
Jehn G. honsdale, jr., Ed Worsham,
Cd Foster and several others were
aid in their lasting resting place
beneath the shades of Elmwood.
Herbert S. Landrum wal buried on
he 18th of September and Mr.. r. r.
JatrOn a few days later. In commem-
ration of the sad event a few of the
immediate friends of these excellent
md we'll known gentlemen on Sunday
Iisited Elmwood to lay fresh flowers
lpon their graves and to shed a tear
If sympathy at the void left in the
hearts of the living by their untimely
departure from this world. 1t was a
iolemD incident, but one which proves
hat the amenities of brotherly feel
ng holds its place among those who
ire left behind.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-09-16

ANOTHER supply of bed pans and feed
ing cups just received also Hicks Eng.
registering thermometers, the most accu-
rate and desirable in use. Tiemann's and
other make on hand, together with a gem
eral supply of drugs; fresh and genuine
articles just to hand, at Goodyear's drug
store. ID
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-09-16
For st. Francis River.
Special Notice.

DY mutual agreement of the z-
ID undersigned, tho steamer k<dt@A-h
HARD CASH withdraws from
the White river trade on May 2lst, and re-
sumes again on July 9th; the steamer JOSIE
HARRY withdraws on July 18th, and resumes
on August 0th, thus equally dividing the
dull season and giving each boat an opportu-
nifty to make necessary repairs.
STEAMER HARD CASH,
u. @. Postal, master.
STEAMER JOSIE HARRY,
Git NJ. r. Harry, master.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-09-16

Scotch Ale, London Porter, Ger
nHan Deltaer water and the ceie-
brated IN. Deg Milwaukee Bot
tied Lager BeeP, delivered 10 any
part Of tlAe city. Henry Luehr-
mann, - Monroe. u