davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-05-07

The wife of the Hon. John S. Flip
pin is lying very low with erysipelas.
Mr.. Patrick Henry and wife, from
Laconia Circle, Ark, are in the city
on a brief visit.
W. 7. Brother, Lynchburg, Va; T.
/. Salisbury, f. NJ. Lewis and j. C.
Clark, Tennessee, we're visitors at the
cotton exchange to-day.
Colonel Harry Seessel, ofNew York,
and formerly of this city, is on a visit
to his old friends, looking the picture
of health and good humor.
Miss Willie W. Campbell, Of this
city, and Mr.. Calvin A. Reynolds, of
Pulaski, Tennessee, were married yes
terday at the First Methodist church.
Captain S. H. Shock, a passenger
agent of energy and experience, is
now located here in the interests of
the Louisville and Nashville railroad.
The smiling face of Captain R. w.
Wise during his May party indicated
that he was as happy as a spring calf
in high grass. He moved among his
throng of little guests, patting each
one as they passed as lovingly as a
father should and made everything
CHEEKY wherever he appeared.
Prof. j. H. Rogers, who is we'll
known andhas a wide circle ofkindred
in this city, is working on an electric
light at Washington City with bright
promises of success. He expects to
light up the capitol buildings with the
new illumination at an early day.
Mr.. Morris Freiberg, of the large
dry goods house of Kahn & Freiberg,
returned yesterday, to the great salts
faction of his many friends, from New
York, where he has remained for
three months in business. He is in
fine spirits and the picture of health.
Captain Henry st. Paul Tudor and
DR.. i, Henry Ayme, the Patagonian
travellers, remain in the city until to-
morrow, when they resume their jour
ney toward Little Rock, the City of
Mexico and the southern part of South
America. The adventures attended
Captain Wise's May party on the
steamer Gaf last evening, and both
seemed as frolicsome as the smallest
of the children present,
Mrs. Richard Moore, Mrs. Steger
and daughter, Galconda, ILL.,: Miss
Norman, Louisville, KY; Miss Mamie
Byers and Miss Outman, Columbus,
Ohio Miss Alice Jones, Mr.. w. H.
and Miss Harrison are all round-trip
excursionists on the present voyage of
the popular steamer James W. Calf.
The floral features, beauties and other
attractions of Memphis and its sur
roundings are subjects of lavish praise
and admiration of each visitor whose
name appears in this list.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-05-07

"lusre, last night, was a most bril-
liant entertainment. The p~arlors were
filed with visitors aud all pronounced
the affair delightfully."- enjoyable,
Whether decoration day shall be on
Sunday or some other is tho topic at
present among those who wish to strew
flowers over the graves of the Confed-
crates and other dead. Both sides
have strong a~dherents, and either
would prefer to have the ceremony
come their way.
The hour of sunset is the time fixed
for the present distribution to the
German Maifest children at Estival
Park. The ceremony will be embel-
lished with music by Arnold's band,
and a part of the programme is to be
performed by the Casino and Maen-
nerchOr singing clubs.
The Sodality Dramatic Association
gives an entertainment next Friday
night at their hall on Washington
street. The Breach of Promise,
one of RobinsOn's funniest comedies,
and the light piece, Paddle Your Own
Canoe, is the programme for the even
ing. The Sodalities are exclusive and
only play before invited guests;
hence non will be admitted without
invitation tickets.
The momentous rail- -weighing
question still worries the minds
of those who pay and those who re-
ceive the fees thereof. The rise or
fall Of our present city officials is to
some extent involved, according to
some powerful intellects. The whole
of it, in a few words, is that the tax
payer wants a reduction, while the
tax-eater wants fat returns for his
work.
A fine dress parade and dance festi-
val comes off at the Chickasaw Guards
armory next Friday night, the mem
bers of the company and their invited
guests participating. At the Chicks
business meeting last night P. G. Big
ley, 7. 7. johnson and G. N. Weisiger
were elected active and Captain c. B.
Russell, B. Malone and A. c. Won
Gundell honorary members of the
company.
The Chicks are about a thousand
dollars ahead on their recent Pinafore
venture. The question of repeating
it one night next week, the net pro-
ceeds to be divided between the Or
phans and the Memphis Light Guards,
was under discussion last night, but it
had net been fully decided this fore
noon. No more successful enterprise
was eve given by amateurs in this
city than Pinafore. 1t even surpassed
the Esther cantata.
A detachment Of the police force
on hand yesterday to keep watch
ward over the little ones at Capt.
Wise's May party. They served as a
.salutary preventive in keeping off any
thing like rough characters should
they have evinced a disposition to
participate. At the same time they
kept the frolicsome Juvenile from
running into dangerous places or get
ting too near the boats outer guards.
Capt. Wise expresses his earnest and
warmest thanks to Chief Athy for his
forethought and to the men on duty
for their efficiency.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-05-07

Since yesterday the following papers
have been registered A, Woodruff
to VIM. Sinans, quit claim j. W.
Pugh to his merchant, trust deed w.
7. CarmQck TO B. B. Barnes, trust
decd A. Wright to NJ. MoGevney,
decd Jas, just to Max Mannheim,
quit claim u. i. McGowan to l,
Stephens, sheriA7s decd L. L. Me-
Carly to B. Bayless, decd, aud to Geo
Gillian, power Of attorney NJ. i,
Bacon to +. D. Paradis, quit claim ,
w. G. Session. to w, D. Beard, trust
deed.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-05-07
Fire To-dnr.

A fire broke out near noon to-. day
in the old Waldran place, 100 Union
street occupied by oolorcd people. A
defective Aue caused the trouble.
The roof and upper portion of the
place was damaged perhaps a hundred
dollars or so. Insurance $500 in the
Memphis Fire and General Insurance
Co. Of Memphis. The engines were
quickly at the scene and oxtinguishcd
the flames in short order.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-05-07

Born American and European plans
have been adopted by the Grand Central
Hotel on Broadway, New York. You
can now pay 81 per day and upward for a
nice room at this large frst-class hotel,
take your breakfast there at the elegant
restaurant attached to the house, at mode
rate prices, and if you do not return till
night you have nothing more to pay. Oh
you can stop there on the American plan
for $3.50 to 50 per day, room and meals
included.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-05-07

Gray, who shot at Booth in Cbicaoo
gives his critical opinions of actors r.
whoever will listen. He says tbs,
Booth Is far from being an artist. tba,
Mccullough may become a GOOD ira
gedian in time, that Davenport Wa,
only third rate, and that Barrett !.
miserable. He could himself eyool
any OF these, and intends to 90 on tbo
Of Jail. gus out
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-05-07
Chamher of CnmmarCa.

MEMPHIS, May 7, 1879.
THERE will be a called meeting of the
EXCHANGE rooms, tomorrow (THURSDAY).
Sth, at o'clock pm, to receive and take
action upon the report of the committee APP
pointed at its last meeting in relation to the
proposed national quarantine law now pend
ing in congress. 1t is hoped that every mem
Der of the Chamber will realize the vital i'm
p%ortance Of this meeting and attend. Other
important matters will come before this
meeting. By order of
SAM NJ. GATES. See'y.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-05-07
Choice Red Snappers,
Lake Erie Salmon.
II. SEESSEL, SIR, d son,
51t Cor. Second and Jefferson.

Mrs. MARY VI. CLARDY conducts the
public temperance meetings every night
at 8 o'clock, at Congregational Church.
Union street. Ladies meeting, 4 pm.
All are cordially invited to come and help.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-05-07

The Rothschilds, of Vienna, have
had a magnificent railway carriage
built, which is to run between Paris
and Vienna for the special conveyance
Of members Of the great banking firm
in each city.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-05-07
Corn HusIE MOutb-PIece Cigar,
only Sc, $40 Main. 49,

To GIVE tone to the stomach and stimu-
late digestion there is nothing like Reeds
Gilt Edge Tonic. DIV
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-05-07

SARATOGA water, direct from the
springs, on draught at Morrison 81 Humes
corner Main and Adams sts. m-w-s-81
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-05-07
ANGELS FOOD,
STAFFER's, 22O MAIN.

REEDS Gilt Edge Tonic is agreeably
recuperatiyo in its effects on those weak
ened by yellow fever. DIV
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-05-07

REEDS Gilt Edge Tonic stimulates the
digestive organs and adds tone and
strength to the stomach. DIV
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-05-07

A font of 500 pounds long primer, in
good condition, with all necessary sorts "
used about one year; suitable for a country
office. For sale Cheap by immediate
application to this office. SGT
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-05-07
INSURANCE STOCK
NOTICE.

n pursuance Of the power conferred by the
i pledge Of twenty l20l shares of stock Of the
McGuire 4 Co., TO secure certain debts due By
said Taylor. McGuire & Co., TO said fernando
Insurance Co., ] will, on MONDAY, May u,
1879, at the southwest corner of Main and
Madison streets, sell said twenty (2O shares Of
stock at public auction to the hiphest bidder,
for cash. Sale to take place at 70 o'clock m.
+. NJ. NELSON,
Dbl Sec.y fernando Insurance Co.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-05-07

Guaranteed for Two Years.
All tin roofs repaired and painted by us
will be guaranteed for two years.
Sit j. G. Hook & Co., 10 Monroe st.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-05-07

ReirigeratOrs, Ice Chests, Water
COOLERS, Jewett's Patent FiIterer,
ite-cream Freezers, very low.
56t FL. TURNBULL, 2Sf Main.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-05-07

To EsToR the APPETITE and purify the
blood use Reeds Gilt Edge Tonic. [d-w
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-05-07

KirIsIand's shirts, o for 80. Best
quality. oct
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-05-07
MEETINGS.
i o. MI Al

MEMBERS Of Shelby Lodge, No. Al, 1. o.
WI M. A., are notified to meet at their hall,
No. 29S Second street, this WEDNESDAY,
evening, May 7th, at 8 o'clock. A full at
tendance is earnestly requested.
D. A. Mc0MBER, Pres't.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-05-07

lee cream and Soda water
AZ StOtz's, No. 224 Main Street
26t
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-05-07

Ladies hats ~reshapod, Goodyear, $50 Cd
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-05-07
CREOLE
STAFFER'S, 220 MAIN.

HOSE REELS, 50, 81, IS. Brownies, 25s
Second street. lot
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-05-07
COME SOON,
TYNE for Sale.

N. B.-Fresh shipments received weekly
m-w-f
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-05-07
WANTED.
FOR REM.

UNHE large double. tenement brick house,
i Nos. 95and 100 Madison street; suitable
for a frst-class boarding-house. Applyto
JULIUS A. TAYLOR,
57-62 Att'y-at-LaW, 10 MadisOnst.
, 1879-05-27
FASHIONABLE MARRIAGE.


Descendants Of Celebrated Colonial Eamt.
ilep.
Et,e I"rk Tinss. lay -.
A wedding ceremony that brought togettcr
representatives OF O number Of tho 1uoGt cclc-
brutea Colonial families In this Country took
place at s o'clock last evening, at thu atud'son
Hquare Church, tllu Roy. DR.. Adams officiating,
The brIde, Sitss Julia Sterling llutchfns, daugA.
ter OF the Hon. Waldo alutehIus, Of this city, IL
q llncal descendant OF thu famous William
Bradford, hrs. Governor. anil a!tcrward
Tic celebrated jurlat, Oliver Ellsworth, ono
of tho trainers Of tia Constitution Of tho
United States, was ailss HutctIlns' great-great~
grandfather. One Of hts daughters married
Noah Webster, tho famous lextc01rap(er, Wt}usa
at.granidaughter. sf'ss tiutetIns was jouctl
Il, marriage last evening to lineal descendant
OF another Colonial Gnvcrnor scarcely lesa
familiar ~ history than william bradford: MIR.
Henry Goodrich Wolcott tEaces AIe lineage
to td Roger Wo!cos ons q ths unlsst Co.
Wulcott, OTIS II the slgncrs OF thu Declaration
Of Independence. WlIosc Sister WAS The Wits N
tho Ellsworth just named, by nlarstaEo cele-
The four bridesmaids were Mia Woleott, sts.
Ter Of TIC groom; Miss draee Dodge, Miss
Kate stuart. auu Miss JulIs Wulls, ol lie old
Conpssetlent stock Of u.st pane. The ushers
sss M Rsa H. yas rsss (. 's0si sen u
Courtlaudt Parker, OF Newark, N. j.: Mr. Alex-
aMder McCosh, son Of the ltcy. Dr. McCosh;
Ms. nchuyler jackson, Of Newark. Speaker OF
ltutchins, thu briJa'a brother; Mr.. Robert lsan
ki", cous!n OF ths groom; at,d Mir. Henry Hay.
dsu, Ut Nuw York. Iie bride was given away
by her father. Chs wolo Wh!ts silk drcsa, with
All embroidered satin front, trimmed with point
lace aliu orange-nlossoms. The aeecy pulut-
lacu veil was affixed To her hair with tllsuond
i,eUded from her ueck This bridc's mother
wo1e toilet Of msuye satin, trimmed With
point lace. Pearls wers her, only ornaments.
The grooln's motAer wore whlto Embroidered
creps over black velvet with diamond urna-
mauts. The bridesmaids were In wh!ts Rseua-
llus over white ailk, trimmed With tiuint lace.
Tule wells 4nd roses, Of courbc.
Illa reception ut b:U AZ tic Buckingham
Hotel brought together many dlstiug9'saed per
xonages. AtnooR whom wcro As. Huntington
Woicott mud hls son. Mr, Roger Wotcott, Vt
Bostou; ex-senator Lalayette y. Foster aud
wife, Of Connecsscuti Gen. George D. AeClsl'
, 1879-05-27

II would cost the United 8tntcs mors thnn a
civil war. II would he likely to cost the United
States six times AZ much as England, because
siJc Inns six tttllcB Ms many cattle.
II Ia well known TINT f1lc disease can be cx-
tirpatetl, because II Inns been In certain cases,
aacllusctts imported The d!sca,e in 1st9, mid,
aftcr killing 939 hcad Of cattle, rot rid OF It
completely by 1867. Connecticut also Ind the
saf,e Buccrss several times. Sweden, Norway,
aud other countries have done the snsnc thing.
it Is believed tlat ihey I,nyo ali saved money hy
liberal expenditures Ii stamping out tic lfscase
Il Is ciamed that bv vigorous measures the
United siatcs can now ret rtd of this dangerous
pesttlcnce In the States II, which II cxsth, md
prevent II from extending to others; but the
campaign should be energetic, anl especially
should there be laws preventing The removal Of
stck rattic frum one State to another. A bIll has
Just t'ccn introduced to Congress for the latter
purpose.
, 1879-05-27

Square Church niuetec, years ago yes,ertav; !;
Senator Zacf,nriali Chandler xlHi wife; Mr..
ltoswnli c. smith. Of Bcrtbner = Co.: Dr. J. u:
Holland, III Scrib,er's .Nnlshy, w!tc., nnd
dauRlltGra: cx:uuv. SAMUEL j. 11iIrn. Collector
pcut hccloyt Of Amherst Colleges; President
McCosh, nl Princeton College; senator David
pny!s aI,d wife, Gov. ,Kohnsun, Judge hoah
Davis nnd ex,1udgo Henry Dsy!.; the hon.
llcury 'rrowbrItiee, Of Now liavcn, md Mrs.
Trnwbridgc; the Frothinghams, Of phtlalcl-
phIa; Jnmos I. ineersoll, Of rev Haven: Sem
tor l}Iatnc, Of Maine: tic Hon. Au9ustus schcll,
nnI host Of society people, relatives. uilti
trtents. 1he dccurattotis were magnificent
There were inauy elegant presents. but they
were not shown. The hapuy coupfe Will make
q tour Of ElltQ1N this aunlltf.
, 1879-05-27
act forth In It wore true, ho would voto to atop

act forth In It wore true, ho would vote to atop
tic work Mt ot,ce.
Aid. McNully thought there wns danger OF
the How C'ty.]la1l burning down, mid tint there
should be M tIsnc lost In doi1g totnnthlng.
Ali. Lawlcr wanted tho work atoppcd pend
Aid. McCaiIrcy said he qas III favor uf htop-
ping the work, but tho Council should not To
unn7tut'u' Of whist II waa doing. II thp work
wcrs ordcrcd stopped, ,thp city would bo made
A lengthy Jiacusston followed. wlcreupon the
Committee Was instructed to report In two
weeks
AID. Ballard introduced The follow!nE:
NtsolreH, That tho Mayor nppoint comn,ittcn
OF three experienced architects and two bnlIdcrs
at like experience IL nBaIst tho building Commit
tue III Investigating tho condition of The new City
hall.
Tho resolution ,wus adopted by vote Of 25 to
Q, u.ld the Council adiouri.ed.
, 1879-05-27

h6r..t 4Peui3 'Vlunk|OH uuk C0VA0I0 u Au1-
saes sespaiGle 70 greator absorption Of water. ind
utG ilaoe to bo broken by ths fsosts Of winter,
D.. gseat'y lmpalrtug tic bcauty Of the build.
H.. h..a'd-in many Of the stones placed IN the wal,
IT, f,o s eana- -hnles or deep cnytties. ranging in
= Trm rsdum One 10 1fty In single stoue.
h.sss .asss cavities arn Oiled With composition oy
phu. 1ics ssttn t,on ssonsda and itsS ri.
estnt!a. ~ ~ a very short time bc slruwn out OF tho
ste,;Is wleteby tho beauty ot the building will be
adnX nalfed. and rendering It possible for wafer
stane ~ way therein, aud, by freezing, hurat the
ksrnar rh-E1po.ed corners Of many Of the stoncs,
llust on nsea Sa oroken ~. have been replaced aud
nv ush| by axponuru to sun, rain, md frost Ia
Raa saott ~ mtihu will fall OF.
ha,In@ ~. ~ exposed corners OF many other stones,
s,. ,..upped " ,aIetsng psecss II stono, ID many IAN,
ihe,r ~ =! dsnerent coiof and fastening thsn Ii
iesin, ;ass with composition u teeswax and
shoa'd H.. Hs1a 10 " doYetaitnR them In. ~ thcy
pq,.d qdmAna stl in ether ca.cs, some o, .ha cr.
isa sss, or IT, snd edges q ths stons having betn
IN t.,n whieh. upon tho slixhtest xpo.urs 10
Sesta,aa. ana trost, must soon drop o9.
seee.ssF1y y,G,e q tbe stonr not being OF the
sp.ead;nu" thlA deficiency In Width Il supplied BY
slisa vii sau''s :,oo Of :.,l eonpos!ioa ali!ne,
lleas wttn1o ua o. the weather. thereby leaving the
aons beio%~a !, oeafsng. which must drop upon the
.asS .asSssGThe y, eontrse. requires that tho stone
4h hian lug wall shsIE b A. leaat half ~ thick
Atxe, IN som. ste NOT half ~ thick ~ t4sy are
3anses sfses inches thick. ~
4sism!n.,htss contract provides that II tho stone
vii. 's ns aS spona ~ i1ef na'ta
paeiuy .am!nsted bur ilias 10 sttention, tn Tic
, 1879-05-27

III seso a. ~ ~ w' !. ynrth nhont
annp.c KY M acaca ~ thc c,eaG. - ~, "ue ae,, ,n.
a. aae sano paeen net Gal G sne ,nrn 10.
'eanas tn tnhl caca soF oy tMe'F ,' IT,. mo.,s
rnmiI,snn 4 sircd smn nto,n cantractnrs. in orror
to ia II. eai1 IuIidhr etnuo frou otier ouarrcs
interior to tho Hedford stona and 70 Tho ksn,oto
rlonc. mud With tho view OF cheating md dcceiying
tho city, havc shipped lhrEu quantities Of stone
from ohgr Nnarrlsa to ti,c hsdord 9narr,es; ana
tno! fesnppeu 5na ~ saMo , ~ naao anu "'cu '"'
sae !" s do "ei ncons ., ss' @ sd eortractor.
have attempted to futhI ii,at pitt Of thclr con.
fros, and ncar tho Bedford quarry. '' -
TH.rtffnih--TIe contract requires that there shall
b. i,.scrleL IN THO wall. at ivory ol,er course Of
stonc. Galvani.ed.tto'! nnehoFs fur tue pnfWso OF
binding ths nrick anu a atnne Wosk togetlier:
ut your .e n" ~. anensIs no s hHse mo.
,'nrt NM, tbst in f,y anchors uscJ sr mnt ~
s, hnt cmon 1nn Rhc x rnns AMI
break IN fcw years. "'>
Fonrtstnth-Thr contracts for The stone and brick
work requ!s that Inc lrtek- work shail 10 kcpt up
~ feat 10 tite wotR nv poss,e't ~ IN,
rni hcsu Ncnt ~, viii taa stuno walk AZ ncnr a.
nDs.ihs. m ihn cnmtr.rT that lin stnne. work hrs
6ss M ~ o" e = G ~ i,
tHc p!!th. otNs ~ PsSP'AI
, 1879-05-27

A right directton.-Oong 10 q drug stors for
Glcnn's Sulphur soap, ASoEd countcrfclts.
, 1879-05-27

THE TRIBUNE iIIRANCH7 DFFJCEY.
TN ORDER III ACCOMMODATE OUR NUMEROUS
h%trlns tlrhu9lIuat the city wt hare estnbltshcl
fsnc1 nlers IN The different 1vstons ~ tie.i9natei
below where nlvrttlscnents Wilt he taken for tls
frce II CHARGED 1t tlr Atn uEfce. and will lc received
unttt o':!nck p sn during the week. and Until ?.
y. 4 Il. slMMs. pookscers and stattoners, i2s
Twenty serO5ld-ef.
-. u. WALDEN. Ntwtataer. stationcy. etc.. 1000
West MaaftDn, st., nrar WEItefn.Ar.
H{tsE1t1 THHUMHTUS, weRt.Stdt News Depot, I
ttluc lsfand.ar.. corler nf NAiatei.st.
H. T.. IEltI!lck. dcwelcs, Sewsdca1cr. and Fancy
, 1879-05-27

SUBURBAN HEAL ESTATE.
IIoR sALE-e1o, WILL BUY 4 Ht:AuTIFuL LOT
L one block FROM f!ule1 VI Lagrange, miles from
Chicsan sts down and g monthly chesrest property
10 centa IRA tIlstwS. ~ I.Asa!test.. lsoorl =.
I10is SAl.E-tIltEAT TnA1!HA1N-ATnyDE rAHK.
on tythtfd.st. nuar Matson. yacant lot. s01
10 teet. ULElGtl na.cIrnt u Mnshingn1. q:
, 1879-05-27

II ths founn, k1rse Hrts Or ltst, Is Cents pr IN
serftar Each additional f,ns, 10 cxnts.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-03-07

had last fall, will predict, at the risk Of
being called . ''croaker," that, tho fate of
Cairo ia fixed for many day, In the future.
Let rs women use all the influence We have
with our husbands, fathers, brothers and
friends; and urge upon them the necessity
OF forming Immediately an association like
the one suggested in the last Sundays
BULLETIN. If they commence at once they
will not have more than time to get the city
in good sanitary condition before hot
weather will be upon us, for it must be con.
fessed that If cleanliness is next to godli.
ness, cur little city in its present sanitary
condition can claim no very close proximity
to that much-to-be desired attribute In
conclusion let me say to you Mr.. Editor, do
not weary in we'll doing; keep this impor.
tant subject agitated until some of our in
huential men will come to the rescue, and
lead off in the right direction for the good
and prosperity Of us all
BEATRICE.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-03-07

tie creature, and she Is too poor to raise Il.
We heard yesterday that she had expressed
apurpose to take II to the court house, lay
1t down there in the presence Of the county
officers and leave It. This is q most com.
mendable resolution. The Sheriff has 30
many children that it would be many
months before the addition Of one more to
the number would be discovered by him.
The Circuit Clerk has only enc, and the
County Clerk has none. Hence, it is only
just and right that one of these three gen
tlemen, or all three of them together,
should furnish the homeless little creature,
the required board and lodging If they
are unwilling to do this, let them resign,
and give place to men who will do it,
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-03-07
CAIRO, Ills. March 3, 1879.

A. HALEY, the Commercial avenue Hard
ware merchant, invites attention to his
large and varied stock OF tinware, stoves,
cutlery and fancy goods His cook stoves
arc among the latest and best patterns and
are not excelled as bakers by anything in
the market; they arc Of the heaviest make
and will last longer and use less fuel than
any other. Sold 30 close as to make il an
object to call and examine. Everything
else low to suit the times.