davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-10-09
in AND AROUND THE CITY
The Skating Rink opens tonight.

The Skating Rink opens tonight
Attend the Presbyterian church socia-
bic tonight, pleasant time is anticipated.
Remember social dance follows the
roller skates tonight at Turner's Hall.
Don't fail to attend.
Mr. Chas. Melville, General Agent of
the Alice Oates opera troupe, is in the city.
Skating, music and dancing, rational
pastime and healthful recreation is the pro-
gramme at the rink tonight.
Squire Robinson sent Susan Bridges to
the calaboose for seven days yesterday, as a
punishment for disorderly conduct.
Save money by buying school books,
states, pencils and papers, at Comings', on
Eighth street, where prices are reduced and
stock all new
Henderson has received new invoice
OF No. 10 and rs arrows from New York
There will be several weeks yet of good
weather for archery practice.
All School books can be bought
cheaper, at Comings new book store on
Eighth street than any where else in the
city. Call and get prices.
Street Supervisor Smith had gang of
men abroad yesterday, cleaning crosswalks,
etc. His collection during September
amounted to $ss in cash, and $3.50 in
labor.
MIR. Harry Cordova, press agent of
Bachelor s. Doris great show, although
suffering from severe attack of rheumatism,
has perfected all the arrangements for the
advent Of the show on the 18th instant.
Two barge loads OF our Metropolis
gravel have been aground for week or ter
days on the Grand Chain. As force Of
hands were engaged yesterdayfn "hghten
ing them Off" they will probably arriv,
here to-day.
--sGray- Boards" suggestions are thank
: fully received. Who agrees with him
y who disagrecsg Let us hear from every
body who has anything to say on the sub
ject Can't our NJ. DIS throw out te,
Auseful hints?r
Val Fields and Richard Lehning 81
pearcd before Squire Robinson, yesterda,
N answer acharge Of disorderly conduc
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-10-09
Commercial avenue, cor
II. JON rs.

The fashionable boot and shoe maker
takes pleasure in announcing to his old pa
irons and to the public generally, that he
can still be found at his shop in the Athe-
neum building, where he is prepared to
make to order, boots or shoes Of the latest
style from the best material snd OF the
finest workmanship. As he uses nothing
but A No. / stock, all Of his work will be
warranted Us represented, or no sale.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-10-09

GEO. OHAEA has just received a new
invoice Of Forbes Pads. No. is sure
cure for fevers, jaundice, chils etc. No. .
cures kidney diseases Of all kinds. Price
only one dollar.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-10-09
STnNESl STOXESLi.

Beautiful Base Burners, the Argand and
Garland; for beauty and excellence they are
unsurpassed. Also the famous Charter
Oak cook stove, and all kinds Of coal or
wood heating and cook stoves, the largest
stock ever brought to this market at
G. w. IIENDERsoN's,
Commercial avenue, corner Twelfth st.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-10-09
sOCIABLE.

The ladies of the Presbyterian church
will give a sociable at the residence of Mr..
A, Mackie, Thursday evening, October 9th.
A cordial ioyitation is extended to all.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-10-09
BALTIMORE OYSTERS

Just received and kept constantly on hand,
Fausts celebrated Diamond Brand, at Sc
Ohio Loyce, next to Planters House.
Oysters served at all hours, day or night.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-10-09
Only Morning Daily in Southern Illinois.
LOCAL REPORT.

SIGNAL OFFICE
CAIRO, H.. October 8, 1879,
Time Bar Their. Hum Wind. Vel Weather
r---~-- ~ - - - - -
$50 m 30l3 20 20 :. 3 Cloudy
ll:ii SOLE 70 50 $. Fair
ss):s3 pm 3OGs 81 O. ;. Fair
1886 " S005 81 81 Sc. Fair
Maximum Temperature. 81 >; Minimum Tenn
pera;ure. &c Rainfall IS o inch.
w. II. RAY,
Serg't Signal Corps, L. S.'A.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-10-09

A COTTAGE
House for rent on the corner OF Eleventh and Wal
not. Reasonable terms. Inquire within.
MRs. A. HIIl.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-10-09


John T.. Mitchell will leave the services OF MI;
Ed Halliday OF the 18th the present montA' ana
will be open loran engagement aret maj oale'
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-10-09

tUN KENT.
Adwelling. Eve rooms and kitchen; Twentleth
street near court house. Enquire at II MEYER
GIGAR SToRE
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-10-09
THE DAILY BULLETIN.

ENTERED AT THE POST OFFICE IN CAIRO, IL
LIMOS, AS sEcoND-CLAss NATTER.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-10-09

Miss Noble Brown, Tie Pearl Of the Arena
NH Eta, The only Lady Contor,ionist.
MI Josephine, ThAFemale Hercules.
Nine Louise Frown, Queen of Side Saddle.
Allle Leblanc, Premier Equestnenne
Mile s.. Leon, The Water Queen.
Romeo Sebastian, The Champion OF Som
ersault Riders.
" Scarfar, The Russian wonder in Hurri.
cane Hurdle and Jockey Equestrian Acts.
Seigri,t Brothers, In Phenomenal Gymnast-
ic Groupings.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-10-09
SMALL ADVERTISEMENTS.

ILL ADVERTISEMENTS in this column, OF
"A i've line. each or less will be published for y
cents every insertion; month, l.5l; months Win,
out change, Sl.00 per month. Each additional
line ceNls Situations wanted free.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-10-27
New Cases.
The TKOward OrDbnns

Fas
There are thirty-nine orphans at
the st. Peters Asylum, under the
management Of the Towards, who
have expended over $1,000 for their
food and raiment since their parents
died. All of the latter were victims
to the late fever visitation, and were
cared for by the Towards, and but
for the latter there is no telling what
would have become Of the little waits.
On Saturdaylasta girl named Bowman
was added to the list, her mother hav-
ing died a few days since e a the
mouth of Wolf river. In addition to
these, eight have died since they we're
admitted to the asylum. Its expected
that the children will be distributed
among the several asylums, according
to the religion of their ancestors, as
soon as the final wind up takes place.
At present the Dominican Sisters.
Alberta and Aloysia, have charge of
these orphans, aided by the Sisters of
the La Salette Academy-Dominica.
Reginai and Catherine, who have
visited the asylum at intervals. Ten
children cared for by the same benevo-
lence a part of the time have been
taken away by their kindred. Mr..
John I. Moss has had supervision OF
these children in the interest Of the
Towards, and from this circumstance
he has at times been pleasantly called
Father Moss by numerous friends.
The names of the children are, Miss
Bowman, two Cora Forbes, Mary E..
Stewart, frankie Lascelles, Katie
Griffin, Annie Burke, Della McCarty.
Emma Gauss, Ella Lindsay, Mamie
Bennett, Jennie Dargis, Mamie
Dargis, Mamie Wise, Dollie Att
wood, Lizzie Sherman. Maggie
Gum, Agnes O'DOnnell, Ella, Thomas
and Robert McKindaly, Thomas
Lynch, Robert Bennett, Clement Ar
mold, Albert Dargis, George Phillmot,
Sammy and Tommy Bowen, John
Lanigan, Thomas Patterson and Peter
B%ernsconi.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-10-27

The quarantine short line train
running between this city and tho
transfer station this side Of Bartlett.
for the past three months, ceased its
trips on Saturday last, through trains
having fully resumed, thus doing
away with the necessity Of farther ex-
changes. The train referred to, has
been conducted by Mr. John Sullivan
during the time IL run, and those who
have Travelled under his charge speak
in terms Of praise Of his uniform
courtesy and attention. S~uperinten-
dent John Burns, who has had charge
Of the railways interest at this end
Of the line las also made many
friends. Both gentlemen will be kept
in mind and heart by The people who
have found occasion to pass to and fro
under their keeping.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-10-27
LEDGER LINES

The campers are coming.
The staple looks upward.
Francisco's winter styles are out.
Hazy, smoky and wholesome is this
genial weather.
LEDGER job printing Office, 10
Madison street.
The Howard supply store will be
closed this evening.
D~isinfeotion is the order now. Last
week disafeetion ruled.
The highest temperature yesterday
was 81; lowest this morning 49'.
Many a warm greeting and genial
hand-shakiDg occurred yesterday.
For good boots and shoes 90 to
Zellner i Co., corner Of Madison and
Main.
The cotton exchange blooms lively
to-day. Several cotton buyers we're
on hand.
First-class printing at low rates at
the LEDGER job printing Office, 70
Madison street.
Zellner & Co.'S shoe store is the
best and most reliable in the Missis-
sippi valley,
The noon Is rounding toward It's
fall. Many Ct the boys about town
were fall last night.
It vas iTelier about the Peabody
last night than it has been for more
than three months past.
Everything is open to business now.
The streets are crowded and vehicles
Ry about in all directions.
The Howards will consult over the
situation this evening, and reporters Of
the press will be admitted.
Over a hundred people came in BY
the Louisville train last evening and
many more will come to day.
The Quarterly Court has adjourned
until the second Monday in next
month, two weeks from to-day.
The gascouading gascons, in tie
form Of quarantine officials, are things
of the past. We have cause to rejoice.
A last meeting will be that Of the
Citizens Safety Committee to morrow
afternoon. They are to be congratu-
lated.
Indications are FOR rain within the
next twenty-four hours unless the
wind shifts suddenly from east 70
north.
: The LEDGER job printing Office, 13
/. Madison, executes everything in thu
job printing line as neat and CHEAP as
any house in this city.
Cards of thanks from people in the
nurse line are getting to be as numer.
GUS as they are delightful. Rich read.
ing many Of them are.
Louisiana Lottery draws on second
Tuesday Of each month q may Sc.
cure a fortune. Go to No. Court
street for particulars.
A few more arctic breezes are need.
ed to permeate rooms closed for Ii,
past three months ere families of wo.
men and children attempt to reoccupy
them.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-10-27

NEW YORK, October q, 1855 am.
Cotton quiet middling, 1lgo. Fu-
lures barely steady. Deliveries for
October, 12O@l1.2zc; November.
ll.ll@lll2c; December, II.O9G.
lille; January, 1l2l@1122c: Feb
ruary, SOC April, Il.62@.
lL64c; May, 11.7591l76c; June,
9Oc July, n.g7@l2c.
LIVERPOOL, October q, 2 pm
Cotton opened firm, now ID higher
uplands, 7ld; Orleans, ia; total adj
vance during the past week, 7-lGd on
uplands, and 516d on Orleans. Fu-
lures for Octber, 1907 1921; Octo.
Der and November, 6 Is 92d Deeem.
Der and January, 65.l6d; May and
June, 6 Is 30.
NEW ORLEANS, October q, Y M
Cotton easier at previous quotations
midilinr, lOic; sales to-day, SOC
bales; receipts to-day, 1868 bales
sales Saturday, 200 bales stock, $780,
sc bales.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-10-27

Personal.
j. I. Frost is home and opened out
this morning.
DIR. Hinson, dentist, is in his Office
every day from . to 3 o'clock.
Mrs. Campbell has returned and
opened her house, l26 Madison street.
Mr.. S. c. Hoyle, the pilot, has re-
turned, and is open for an engagement,
7. j. Mccarthy, the we'll known
shirt king, has arrived and is ready
for work.
Colonel NJ. D. Welch arrived Sat
urday evening from Paris, Tenn, and
come to stay.
Mr.. VIM. Morgan, manager of Men
ken Bros, arrived home yesterday;
also Mr.. Thomas, of the same house.
Ex-Judge Archibald Wright re.
turned yesterday, and he wristbands
the badgering of the boys good hui
moredly.
Thomas Fleming, J. p, has re-
turned and will be at his office, No. 80
Madison, and ready for business in a
day or two.
Mr.. j. P. Prescott and family, who
have been ~refugeeing neal Capleville,
returned to their home in Chelsea on
Sunday last.
Mr.. Dominick Canale, the we'll
known fruit dealer, is at home and
has opened lis business house, No. s
Madison street.
The graves of Harry and Louis
Kirkland, at Elmwood Cemetery, were
beautifully covered with flowers yes
terday by their friends.
j. M. Coleman, Esq, has returned
to the city, and can be found at his
office 294 Front street, to dispatch all
business entrusted to his care.
Charles Higgins, a colored boy,
seventeen years old, was drowned from
the steamer General Rucker, near the
foot of Jefferson street, last evening.
Geo. Schilly, of T. Pfemfert & Co.,
agents Lemp's celebrated beer, came
home yesterday, looking fat and cheer
full.
General Peter Tracy,,t the ranking
officer Of our military magnates, ar
last night and again treads his
heath, with proud step and
air.
Captain Little brought the FIRST
train.in on the Louisville road Satur-
day evening, and Captain john Gil
bert was conductor on the n that
came in last night.
James X. Porter and family and
Mrs. Bette A. Bridges and family ar
by ~, 2. and N. r. R. this
morning from Mountain, near Gov
Tenn.
l. f. Peters, II. +. Robinson, G.. w.
Overall, Z. Sutcliffe, N. Monsarrat,
Alex. Kirkland, A. f. Talbot, S. L.
V. Rose, D. L. Gillespie and
P. H. Hawks were registered as ar
rivals at the Peabody this forenoon.
Among Saturdays arrivals were J.
Schilling, ]. R. Goodwin, P. +. Bilbow,
Mike Cauale, Harvey Robinson, Chas.
Walker johnson, R. NJ. Mans
ford, NJ. S. Black, Richard Doherty.
Seessol, jr., G. A. Stacey, 7. Kre-
sel and F. NJ. Crawford.
At the cotton exchange this morn
ing, the following visitors were regis
tered: R. w. Harris, city; J. B.
Daniels, city II. Somerville, Mason
Quesnel St. Louis; j. H. Heard,
r., city Aston Boyd, city Il. w.
city J. B. Christian, city
L. j. Sugg, city Captain E. G. Pos
steamer Hard Cash.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-10-27

The daily Public LEDGER viii be
mailed to any address for fifty cents
per month. The subscription must
in every case, be paid for cash in adj
vance.
Mellow and touching is the scene
when one of the tried heroes of the
time meets the returned refugee, and
slips slyly into a side doorway to take
something.
The charms ofan colorado could mo-
be more alluring to the returned ref
ugee than are the beauties Of their
former abiding places in this always
attractive city.
Zellner & Co.'S popular shoe store,
corner Madison and Main, is open
once more, and the people who want
genuine boots and shoes at reasonable
prices are rejoicing.
Cotton factors were holding mid
ding strong this forenoon at l0sc to
10sc per pound. The inquiry was
good, but buyers were not inclined to
pay the prices asked.
In many towns close about US sew
eral dealers in the staple had their
fingers badly scorched while prices
were declining some weeks ago. Ten
dollars on a bale was the average loss.
The sainted ex. quarantine inspect
ors should all have leather medals,
and those whe testify to their uniform
courtesy underal cireumstancesmigh
also be remembered in the same con
nection.
Upward Of 1900 bales Of cotton have
been sold here within the past few
days. The price is now / to DC per
pound better than it was a week ago,
and lc per pound better than it was
three weeks ago.
The Porter Reserves, if advised
when the Chicks will arrive, expect to
turn out with martial music and flying
banners to welcome and escort the
victorious band from the railway de-
pot to their armory on fernando
street.
Merchants and others will remem-
Der that the PUBLIC LEDGER bindery
is prepared to furnish all manner Of
binding, from a pamphlet to a full
bound ledger, in the best style and at
moderate rates. Office 10 Madison
street.
The trains on the railroad to Little
Rock have not yet resumed. owing to
quarantine restrictions in Arkansas.
The transfer steamer Pierson was busy
working at the cradles on this
side, getting things in readiness for
business as soon as the siege is raised.
The times which try mems souls
have always been remarkable in some
way. Ours has been noted for its set Of
I
quarantine officials, whose talent was
measured by their impudence and
the capacity Of their stomachs for
beer, toddies, billiards and ten dollars
a day. In the enjoyment Of each and
they have indicated great perse-
verance if not indomitable bravery.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-10-27
Cmnn Fnther Whitman.

The Father Mathew Camp is ex-
pected to dissolve on Tuesday morn
ing. 1t is proposed to move all the
people early in the day, and in process
sion for thanksgiving at St. Bridget's
Church. We media number ofvehicles
to convey the helpless and destitute.
We shall be most thankful for any as
sistance shat may be rendered us by
those who may be pleased to send US
any vehicle to assist IN conveying our
people home. We would ask those
who would send us any such vehicle to
reportearlyo Monday, at St. Bridget's
Church. WIN. WALSH.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-10-27
Esiver HONS.

The familiar whistle of the transfer
steamer Pierson was heard this morn
ing for the first time in three months.
The Florence Meyer left St. Louis
on Saturday, destined for V~ieksburg.
The Dacotah for New Orleans leaves
there to-day.
The Hard Cash leaves for St. Louis
at 3 o'clock this evening, and will
leave the latter port for White river
direct on Saturday next.
The Belle Shreveport passed up last
midnight without stopping, and the
Fannie Tatum went up this morning,
stopping long enough to put off the
mail.
Of 1890 bales of cotton taken to St.
Louis on the last trip of the Josie
Harry, all but Is bales we're for Mem
phis merchants doing business at that
place.
General John Mcdonald, formerly
captain Of the steamer NJ. l.. Mepham,
was married a few days since to Mary
LaMothe, known in by-gone days as
"Sylph."
The Anchor Line wharf boat has
been moved to the foot of Court
street, a better place for drays and
other conveyances to enter than where
she formerly lay.
The steamer General d. H. Rucker
came down from the sunken Kountz
last night to renew her fuel supply,
and get lumber to erect a bulkhead.
1t is believed the Kountz can yet be
raised.
Between the time the Belle Mem
phis left here, July %, and the time
the Hard Cash landed here on Satur-
day, a period Of eighty-niae days, 242
steamers passed this port without
stopping, and aside from the small
steamer o. W. Pierce no boat landed
here during that time.
A telegram from Mariana, Ark.
on the L'Anguille river, says that the
steamer Batesville will arrive this
afternoon, and leave here ON her regu-
lar trade tomorrow evening. She has
800 bales Of cotton destined for New
Orleans, which will be put off at the
mouth of the st. Francis.
The steamer Hard Cash arrived up
this forenoon and put off II bales cot
ton and 433 sacks seed here. The cot
ton was consigned as follows: Mallory
d Co. % bales, Wormely & G. 10,
Boyd & Co. 10, Arbuckle & T. 4,
Taylor & f. 3, Hill, f. & Co. 2, Arm.
strong & B. 2, billiard & Co. 2, G. 2.
Hunt /.
The river fell about an inch here
yesterday, after rising about a foot,
and is now three feet above extreme
low water mark. The signal service
reports announce a swell progressing
at Cairo, mainly caused by the late
rise in the Cumberland and Tonnes
see. The rivers above st. Louis are
all low, and the upper Ohio is also in
bad navigable order.
The new iron snagboat j. r. Meigs,
from St. Louis to the Yazoo, passed
down Yesterday forenoon, and did not
stop. The Joe Kinney and Annie
?. Silver passed up night before last,
both stopping here. The Silver put
off 240 sacks coffee for Treadwell &
Co. The Paris G. Brown, five days
from St. Louis, passed down last
night, having added cotton over at
Hopeield. The Shreveport also took
cotton for above at the same point.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-10-27

AMoNG the returns Of yesterday We
are pleased To notice that of Mr.. Charles
Gallina, Of Beal street, and that bis happy
and beaming face is casting sunshine
around him as heretofore. In truth Beal
street would be deserted and u"ninhabitable
in the absence OF Charley Galllna, there
fore we thrice hail his coming. Charley
has had bis eye open to business whilst in
Middle Tennessee, having returned with
a fine stock Of Lincoln and Robertson and
other celebrated brands Of Middle Ten
nessee WHISTLES. He will be happy 10 see
his friends around him once more.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-10-27
Fire Last Night.

The house No. 40 Beal street, be-
longing to II. G. Dent, and occupied
by Julius Zeller as a tailor shop, was
partially burned last night after ten
o'clock. A policy for $500 in the
Northwestern National Insurance
Company, Of Milwaukee, covered
Zellers loss. The building was not
insured. Cause supposed to DO incen-
diarism.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-10-27
MISS EHigbee.s school.

The school Of Miss Jennie Higbee istc
be leopened here on the 10th OF next
month with a carefully selected corps oil
trained teachers and with all appliances
necessary to afford a complete and finish
ed education to herpupils. Miss Higbee's
reputation is second to no teacher in this
community and she enjoys a full share OF
public confidence, being well worthy Of
MI patronage the public a bestow.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-10-27
Cotton Statement.

The receipts here to-day we're 104I
bales-total since September 1st 525s
bales. Stock on hand, 5477 bales
shipments since September LIST, las
bales. The receipts to-day were-829
by railroad, II by river and $50 by
wagons.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-10-27
Southern Express Co.

MEMPHIS, Tenn October q, 1879.
Mississippi and Tennessee, Somerville
branch and Coyington roads resume to-
day. Express matter for all other points
forwarded as usual. G. 0. Johnson,
Acting Agent.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-10-27

BARTLETT, Tenn, October a.
EDITOR LEDGER A letter received
here yesterday from Hon. VIM. NJ.
Randolph to General w. G. Reeves.
dated at Washington, D. c., says |
visited the President in company with
Postmaster General Key yesterday in
r~eferencc.t TO DR.. Eddins release and
before leaving the President ordered
the United States attorney general to
prepare the necessary papers for DR..
Eddins' discharge" Thisis crafty
ing ncws to the friends Of DR.. Ed
dins, who have sympathized with him
10 his troubles. 1t will be remem-
bered that in &c too many Democrat
ic tickets got into the ballot-box at
Bartlett, and it changed the complex
ion Of the votes sufficiently to elect
Hon Casey Young over Mr.. Ran
dolph DR., Eddins was one Of the
judges at the election, and the now
you see" and now you don't wa,
charged upon DR.. Eddins, when the
truth Of it was he was left to hold
The boys" We will welcome thi,
harmless old man home, and rejoice
with his family and relatives that the
familiar face Of old Hook, is agar
visible in our midst. GHIEL.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-10-27
YELLOW FEVER.
We Have 1t Yet.
Four Deaths and Two New Cases
During the Past as Hours.
Death List.

From yellow fever four deaths have oe-
Cured since Saturday noon as follows:
Henry Erick, age 4, croop, Colliergille.
Q. E. Clarke, age 81, congestiyo chill,
Brsdley's Landing.
VIM. B. Kirk, sge %, yellow fever, 25s
DeSoto.
Alfred j.. Borjeski age %, yellow fever,
26 Promenade.
Luda Hanna, age l6, yellow fever, Bun
tyn station.
Henry Baushof, age SO, accident, Her
nando road,
Frank Williams, age 4, dysentory, 81
Commerce.
Charles Stewart, age 10, old wound, q
Front.
Mary Cage, age 80, not stated, Third
and Washington.
Samuel Voss, age Is, yellow fever, Cow
Island road.
New Cases.
Since Saturday noon two new cases OF
yellow fever have been reported to the
board Of health Office, one this morning
and one yesterday, as follows:
Mary Mcclure, age 23, 1876 Jefferson.
Rosa Volkmar, age SO, 95 Union.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-10-27
NOTICE.

The Office Of Z. ID. Conway, Rental
Agent, is still open. All communications
addressed to me will receive prompt at
t%ention. [49l w. J.. Conway.