davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-11-14
Building Permits.

H. w. Brockman & CO., one story frame,
southwest corner Of Ludlow avenue and
Greenwood street; 1914.
Keunne & Rosenthal, one-story frame,
southwest corner OF Eighth and Sycamore
streets; $3.50.
H. W. Bencker, two-story house, west
side of Kenton, between Wilkinson and De
Kalb streets; 81 500.
LaKamp & Wulfeck, to repair three-story
brick, northwest corner OF Third and Lud.
low streets; $500.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-11-14
LEGAL.

r EGAL.-COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, HAM
i Iilton County, Ohio. Irish Building Asso-
cat on No. l Of Cincinnati vs. i. v. Hitch admin
istratOr of the estate or Henry A. COrbin and the
unknown heirs of Henry A. Corbin, deceased.
The defendants, who are non-resdents, will take
notice that on August 26th 1879, the plaintiff filed
Its petition "galnst them, praying for
described real estate being Lot 48 OF Bryant and
Tevur's subdivision of lots recorded in Book -.
page 636 and 81 Of the Hamilton County Records,
fronting SO feet on the We t side OF Western ave-
nue. and running back westerly between parallel
lines 100 feet; and that unless they appear and
answer or denur to the same on or before Decem
Der 6. 1875 Judgment will be rendered against
them by default.
CARR 4 CALLAHAN,
ocl7-6tF Attorneys for Plaintiff.
T EGAL.-COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. HAM.
i ilton County, O.-Case No. 60, ,390.-Wm. B.
Willis vs. Sarah Ann Wright and Charles William
son. The defendant, Charles Williamson, who il
a non resident of this State, will take notice that
on October 4th, ls79 the plaintiff filed his petit
ton against them, praying that his title may be
queted against claim Of said defendants. to the
following described real estate: THAT certain 10,
at the southeast corner of Lot No. H. on th north
side OF GOOdOe street; thence west on said street
to the south line of said lOt 20 feet thence north
parallel with the east line OF said lot 20 feet to al
alley: thence east on said alley and north line Oi
said lot 70 feet; thence south on the east line 0
said lot 80 feet to place OF beginning. Be ng the
east half OF said Lot II, in Davis subdivision, j.,
the Eastern Liberties of Cincinnati, In said
county;' and that unless he answer or demur tG
said petition on or before November 29th, 1879
judgment will be taken against him by default
CARR h CALLAHAN,
oC10-6tF At Orneys for Plaintiff.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-11-14
A New Street Railroad.

Application was filed this morning with
the County Commissioners on behalf of the
Consolidated Railroad Company, asking for
the privilege of laying new double track
road from the corner of Fourth and Main.
north to Court. west to Freeman, north to
Gest, west to the Walker Mill Road. and
south to Prices Hill and return the same
wav. The fare is to be cents or 25 tickets
Sm 81. 12 for 4S cents and for "a cents.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-11-14

A certain amount Of salary is safe
against creditors to a married man in
Florida. In order to take advantage OF
this law, st. Johns River steamboat
captain hastily married woman to whom
he had previously been q stranger.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-11-14
Great Britain.
ypYcu rWN urpv nyyUcrT0n

IRISH TENANTRY QUESTION:
DUBLIN, Nov. 4.-The Irish farmers as
sociated with the anti-rent agitation, have
in many cases resorted to violent meas
ures against those who have declined to
join them and who still continue peacea-
BILE and pay their rent without dispute. In
several instances the barns of the latter
have been set on fire, and their lives threat.
ened. The more prominent landlords are
recognizing the difficult positions occupied
BY their tenantry, and among the number
is the Earl of Roseberry, who has issued a
notice to his tenantry remitting twenty.
five per cent. from their present rents. II
is believed that satisfactory adjustment
of the Irish land question is in progress.
THE SULTAN EMBAhnae.,Ls THEM.
LONDON. Nov. 14.-Apparent apathy or
the part of the P rte In undertaking re-
form in Asia Minor caused feeling of en-
barrassment, the ten days respite having
| failed to arouse the Sultan. The next
move of the British Cabinet is anxiously
awaited.
RAILWAY PURcHAsE-coNTEMPT.
BERLIN, Nov. 14-The Prnssian diet
have referred the railway purchase scheme
to committee of tventy-one members.
This is equivalent to its acceptance. Tht
Bourse Committee have decided to trea
Herr Mybach's attack contemptuously.
RUSSIAN RETALIATION.
The Russian authorities having forbid
den Prussian steamers to navigate In tn,
Russian portion of Niemen River, Prussi,
has forbidden the navigation of tine Prus
Tsian portion OF the river by Russian
steamers There is much local irritation
and excitement in consequence.
| ROuM &MIa.
HER INDEPENDENCE DEFERRED.
VIENNA, Nov. 14.-M. Carson has post
poned his visit to Bucharest and has de
fe,red the recognition OF Roumanian inde
pendence until the powers join in its &C
knowledgement.
OPPOSE THE SETTLEMENT.
A dispatch from Cape Town says tn
Cape Ministry disapprove Of the settlemen
of Zululand.
Austria.
ROYAL VISITORS.
VIENNA, Nov. 14-The Czarowitch an
King and Queen of Denmark have arrive
in this CITY, The Czarowitch's visit is a
Emperor Williams request.
Foreign Flashes.
Russia has dispatched reinforcements
Bokhara.
Henri Martin was received by the Frenc
Academy as the successor of Theirs.
An explosion of fire damp in Short Heat
Colliery, near Wolverhampton, caused tn
death Of six men.
The Shrewsbury Cup was won by Rhido
rock, Breadfnder second, Vivandiere thir'
Eight horses ran.
King Alfonso's marriage seems to be del
. nitely fixed for the 9th inst. Archduche
Marie Christine will reach Paris OIL the III
inst, whence she will reach Madrid on tt
21st and arrive at the latter place on Il
oath. ..
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-11-14

II you have friend with q cough or cold,
tell him TO try DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup. He
will thank you for your advice. The price
is only 26c.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-11-14
THE OLD WORLD.
British Resident Appointed for
Zululand.
9'enantry Agitation in Old Ire.
land. +
Enthusiastic War Feeling in Chilli.
Enthusiastic War Feeling in Chilli
Africa.

Africa.
BRITISH RESIDENT AT ZULULAND.
National Associated Press to the Star.
LONDON, Nov. 14.-Mr. William st. John
Wheelhouse, of Leeds, Queens Counsel,
has been appointed British Resident in
Zululand at salary of 5000 year. 1t is
believed by the Ministry that, in the pres
ent diseHanized condition Of affairs in
South Africa, special representative of
England sinterests in Zululand will be Of
special advantage in quieting the tendency
to local ,conspiracies and outbreaks by Civ
ing theEulus accurate and official informa-
ton as to the feelings and purposes of the
Government toward them and preventing
the circulation of false and exaggerated
reports.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-11-14
Cincinnati PostpMoe.

Count of articles leach piece of matter)
mailed at the Cincinnati Post-ofice, No.
veDber to 7. seven days, under order Of
The Postmaster General;
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-11-14
J.LeBOQtiDier & Bro.
1O2, 1O4, and 1O6 W. Fourth St.
LEGAL SALES,
ExpcNt0r's Sale Of Real Estate.


Execnt0r's Sale Of Renl Estate.
TN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF TIE PRO-
L BATE COURT OF Hamilton County, Ohio,
/ will offer for sale at Public Auction, on
SATURDAY. the ed day of November, at o'clock
p. M, upon the premises. the following described
real estate, situate IN the City OF Cincinnati, HAM
iltOn County. Ohio, tO-wit:
All those certain lots or parcels Of ground, be-
ing part OF Lots numbered two (2) and three (3l,
in Jacob Madeira's subdivision Of lots which said
SUBDIVISION Is recorded in Book No. 80, page 86. Of
Hamilton County Records; said Lots Nos and 8,
being each thirty 1907 feet front the north side Of
McMicken avenue, east of Elm street. and run
ming back to within two feet Of Kleiner street,
with three-story brick buildings thereon.
Appraised at $500. subject to the dover Of
Louise SchemeL
Terms of Sale-One-third cash, one third in one
year. and One-third in two years from day of sale
with interest," the deferred payments to be secured
by mortgage on the premises sold.
FRANZ KERN,
Executor OF Andreas Schemel, deceased.
HOEFFER 4 BAUMANN,
g. TAFEL, Attorney. Auctioneers.
October oath, 1879. Oc24-4tF
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-11-14
SILKS.
A
G A R D.!

j. LIE BOUTILLIER & BROS.
have commenced a special sale Of
RELIABLE BLACK SILKS, pur-
chased at recent auction sales fer
cash, and now offer the following
extraordinary bargains NEVER
BEFORE EQUALED IN THIS
MARKET. The assortment is now
complete, and we would urge upon
our customers the fact that the
goods are RELIABLE and the
PRICES LOW. 10 pieces at 75c
per yard, IL pieces at soc per
yard, 20 pieces at 81, s pieces
at ST O5 per yard, IA pieces
at 81 Is per yard, % pieces at
81 25, and l6 pieces at 81 35, are
specially good values. 6 pieces
at 81 40 per yard, IL pieces at
81 45, % pieces at 81 so per
yard, 8 pieces at 81 IS, IA pieces
at So per yard, a few pieces each
Of the fine high numbers at 50 25,
50 so, and So, each an unap.
proachable bargain.
These goods can not be dupli-
Gated in Lyons for less than 25 to
33 per cent. advance on prices
above, and this lot was only Sc
cured by us at a forced sale for
cash to meet pressing necessities.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-11-14

Tuinors, erysipelas, mercurial diseases,
scrofula, and general debility cured BY
"Dr, Lindsey's Blood Searcher."
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-11-14
Rirst-class-Letters and postal
The Patti Concerts.


The farewell concerts by Carlotta Patti.
assisted by number of prominent artists
take place at Music Hall tonight and to-
morrow afternoon. The programmes are
entirely different, that for tonight being as
follows:
Duo-"Crucifx" tsee book Of words, p. 12)..-Paure
Mr.. Toedt and Sig. Ciampi-Cellaj.
ilanCei
D Presto MeIlueSoAn
q Harche Ruines d. Beethoven
Mr.. Henry Ketten.
kr1a-"IrOvatore Verdi
Sg. Ciampi-Cellaj.
JApsasie-"Souyen de Spa" a"..,............Servals ..,...
Mr.. Ernest DtMunck.
Eeho Song CB. W.. p. 16...................Eck .Eckert
Nine Carlotta Patti.
CayAtina-"Faust .GOunOd
Mr. TheodoreJ. Toedt
PARTH
Ies Rsneaux-"Cantique' (B. Of w., p. To-. .Faure
Sig. p-Cellaj
Ihspeodie HongrOis No. LsZ
Mr.. Henry ketten.
Aoaerc-"Vespri Sciliani'' (B. of w., p. 16.. Verd
Nine. Carl0tta Patti.
Nocturne Cn0piI
III. Ernest DeMunck.
ssne-'Tn Sing Thee Songs Of Arsby" -....F. Cla,
Nj Theodore ]. Toedt
pue-"Don Pasquale" (B. of W., p. D..... Donisett
Ane. Patti and Sig. CAnpi.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-11-14

Drink Wsbers Celebrated Beer. It's the
best.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-11-14
France.
MARSHAL cANRoBERT's DISMISSAL.

MARSHAL cANRoBERTs DISMISSAL.
PARIS, Nov. 14.-The French Govern
ment has removed Marshal Canrobert from
the Presidency of the Commission for the
Promotion of Officers in the Army. The
reasons for this step have not been made
public, although the current theory is that
the Marshal has been suspected of favor
itism in the exercise of his functions
Spanish America.
WAR FEELING IN CHILL
LONDON. Nov. l4.-A dispatch from Lima
states that the Chilian feet is preparing to
blockade Csllao. Great preparations are
being made, and there are no symptoms Of
a drain of the war feeling between Chill
and Peru.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-06-16
NATIONAL CAPITOL.
Proceedings in the Senate and House
Of Representatives.

WASHINGTON, June 16.-SENATE
Mr.. Davis, (W. Va.) from the
committee on appropriations, stated
that in consideration Of the present
state of business before the senate the
committee were unable to concur in
the late joint resolution fixing to.
morrow as day Of adjournment They
hoped to be able to report resolution
soon and fix an early day for adjourn
ment of the senate.
A bill was introduced by Mr.. Nc.
Pherson to amend an act of 1893 in
regard to enrolling and licensing yes
sells engaged in the coasting trade and
fisheries.
The bill to amend the enrolment
and licensing act went over at the ex-
piration of the morning hour, and the
supplemental appropriation bill was
taken up. Mr.. Dawes said this was
the most pernicious of the measures
lately introduced in congress. 1t
would, if it became law, shake the
confidence of all justice-loying people
in our judicial system.
Under the call of States the follow
ing bills were introduced and referred,
BY Mr.. Cox-To protect certificates of
naturalization, 1t provides that no
right aocruing under any certificate of
naturalization shall be questioned, nor
shall such certificate be invalid by
reason of any defect through irregu.
larity or illegality in the act of natu-
ralization after two years from date
thereof, unless oocasioned by actual
or intentional fraud on the part of the
holder of such certificate, By Mr.
Saniord-PFOhibiting the boarding of
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-06-16

money in the treasury and prohibit
ing an increase Of the interest
bearing debt of the United States.
The bill makes it unlawful for money
to be boarded in the treasury and,
provides that all money in the treas
ury not necessary for the payment OF
the ordinary expenses of the govern
ment shall be used for the payment OF
outstanding United States bonds.
Section 2 prohibits an increase of the
interest-bearing debt, and section =
inficting a penalty of $4,000, together
with removal from Office, upon any
government official violating the pro.
visions of the bill.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-06-16

New YORK, June 16.-A special
from London says of the pedestrian
contest In the afternoon Ennis began
to show signs of indisposition, and at
2 o'clock was quite sick. At this time
the following was the score Brown
70 miles and l lap; Weston II miles
and 3 laps; Ennis 62 miles and G
laps Harding 59 miles and 4 laps.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-06-16
ADDITIONAL COMMERCIAL.

Memphis, June Ii.
Sales Of cotton in this marketto day
100 bales, all to spinners. The market
closed quiet at sc lower than Satur-
days closing prices. Futures in
Liverpool at pm. were steadier, but
a shade lower. New York at 3 pm.
was nominal at 12lc for middling
futures at 2:4O weak at q to 30 points
below opening prices sales 10000
bales. New Orleans at 2 pm. dull
and easier; sales 100 bales stock
39,695 bales.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-06-16
Suit tor DaInnges.

New YORK, June 16.-Nathan
Goldsmith, of Newark, has begun suit
in the New Jersey courts to recover
$4,000 damages from the Pennsylva-
MIA railroad The plaintiff was one
of funeral party whose coaches were
run over by train and several of the
occupants killed and others injured.
1t is alleged that the railroad com
pany' s servants were grossly careless.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-06-16
Sales, 5000 bales.

New ORLEANS, June l6, ll:3O a m.
Cotton weak, Middling, i2lc. Re-
ceipts, l44 bales, Sales, 100 bales,
GALVESTON, June l6. = Cotton is
nominal. Middling, l2lc. Receipts,
IS bales. Stock, 3356 bales.
LIVERPOOL, June 16, l;3O p.m.-
Cotton opened this morning ouiet
uow ,l-l6d lower on uplands, as follows
Uplmds, G l5-16d; Orleans, IA. Sales
5000 bales; for export, 1908 bales
Receipts, 100 bales. American. none
Futures opened quiet at previous
prices; now steady. Deliveries for
june and July, 6 31-32d; july and
August, Z 1-32d; August and Septem-
ber, 2 3-32@7 Lied; September and
October, Z 3-32d. At $3.50 dispatches
announce a decline of | l-32@l-l6d from
the foregoing.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-06-16

The cyclone in Butler county, Kan
sas, Monday last was very severe
Mrs. Hawkins and her two children
were blown a quarter of mile and
killed. Quite a number of persons
were injured, some seriously. Thirty
seven farm houses were blown down
and completely wrecked, and others
were.moved from their foundation and
twisted out of shape. There was a
general destruction of outhouses in
the course Of the storm, and corn is
badly hurt but will grow again.
Wheat is also badly injured.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-06-16


six minutes one aud half seconds,
the Canadian leading by FIVE lengths.
Hanlan now slowed down and con-
tented himself with keeping the ad.
vantage and eventually won very easily
by eight lengths in good time -
twenty-one minutes and one second
There was an enormous crowd at
Scottswood who cheered Hanlan.
ROME, June 16.-At the municipal
elections yesterday the Clericals
gained an advantage, owing to the
divisions in the Liberal ranks. The
fact produces a great impression here.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-06-16

CAIRO, June l6.-Arrived- Belle
Memphis, St. Louis, 9 pm; Green
vile, Vicksburg, 8; Stanard, St
Louis, 10; Golden Rule, Cincinnati
II. Departed-Greenville, St, Louis
lOp.m.; Fannie Tatum, St. Louis, IL;
Belle Memphis, Memphis, midnight.
Weather cloudy and cool.
CINCINNATI, June 16.-River fall
ing Weather cloudy and cool. The
Natchez passed up to the Marine rail
ways at 10 o clock.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-06-16
Indications.

WASHINGTON, June l6.-For Ten
nessee and the Ohio valley rising
barometer, cooler northerly winds and
occasional rains, followed by generally
clear weather.
For upper Mississippi and lower
Missouri valleys, rising, followed in
the latter by falling barometer, cool
northerly winds, veering to warmer
east and south, and generally clear
weather, possibly succeeded in the
latter district by occasional rains.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-06-16
HANLAN- ELLIOTT.
Graphic Description of the Great
Contest for the Championship
of the World.

New YORK, June 16.-A dispatch
from Newcastle-on Tyne thus de-
scribes the race of to-day: At ten
minutes past twelve the men got to
their stations; Elliott was stripped to
the skin, but Hanlan wore his dark
blue sleeveless Jersey. Elliott, who
looked confident and cheerful. called
out to several of his friends on the
umpire's boat Il will take
three to one that lead all
the way" No response was
made to the champions offer. A few
bets at six to four we're made, how
ever, on the umpire's boat Hanlan
came through High Level Bridge,
having embarked on the south side.
He lifted his cap to his friends on the
cutter; meanwhile the referees
boat Aoated up to the starting
point and took its position. Re
newed cheering took place. Both
men took preliminary squirt
of few minutes and returned to the
starting point. After three false
starts were made the men got away on
equal terms amid cries of They're
off " AT the third stroke Hanlan
began to forge ahead of his competitor
at a rapid rate, passing him as easily
as steam vessel does sailing yes.
sci. Hanlan rowed thirty-nine strokes
to the minute. Within a very
short time Hanlan was two lengths
ahead. In the first mile, when the
men had reached the lead-works.
Hanlan led by four lengths, and was
giving Elliott the wash of his boat.
Shouting and yelling on shore at this
time, encouraging Elliott to greater
exertion, was deafening. Hanlan was
evidently rowing to win the race.
Elliott was hugging the shore.
AT Eastwick gang, Hanlan, finding
the race safe, reduced his stroke to 80.
Elliott, meanwhile, was rowing at 80.
and was beginning to show evidence
of rowing wildly. His steering was
very faulty; Hanlan's steering was
excellent. In passing Armstrong s
crane there was no difference in the
relative positions of the two men. The
reference boat was about a quarter of
a mile behind, ON the south of the
island known as Kings Meadow. The
water was as smooth as a mill pond.
AT the head of the meadow Hanlan
was rowing thirty-two strokes and
Elliott thirty-six and leading by FIVE
lengths. When off the Benwell boat
house, little beyond Paradise quay,
Hanlan stopped rowing to look around
him to ascertain the distance he had
yet to row. This feat of his recalled
to mind his baling out his own about
some place when he defeated Hawdon.
About this time death like silence
fell on the assmbled thousands, for
England's champion had been de-
feated almost without an effort by the
Canadian oarsman. After smiling
pleastly to those on the shore,
Hanlan took to his oars again
and began rowing with all his
might to make up for lost time. The
gap between him and Elliott was soon
increased and amid deafening plaudits
HanlaR roWed under Scottswood
Bridge, winningthe race by ten lengths,
and gaining the well-deserve d title of
champion of America and England.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-06-16

SINGLETON VAN BURBN, grand
son of an ex-President Of the United
States, was buried from Grace church,
New York, on Wednesday. Martin
Van Buren, who was President from
1887 to 1871, had four sons-one was
John, a great lawyer, another was
Smith, literary gentleman, third,
Martin, ir., who was his fathers secre-
tary, and a fourth, Abraham, who was
a West Pointer and served on the
staff of General Winfield Scott.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-06-16

DEATH OF COLONEL FELIx LEBAuvy
At fernando, Miss, on "Wednesday
the llth inst, this well-known and
honOrcd gentleman passed from earth
IN the seyenticth year Of his age.
Colonel Lebauvc was one Of the most
remarkable men we ever knew. Re-
markable for the splendid preservation
OF bis person and youthful appearance
up to the very moment.of his death !;
remarkable for the impetuous energy
which characterized every act of his
life for his warm attachments, chival-
nc honor and integrity, and devotion
to his friends and adopted country.
lie was positive in all things; in poll
ties, religion-in times of trouble as
in peace-in his personal likes and
dislikes. Not knowing how to
deceive, he could not tolerate
deception in another. One of his
strongest and most prominent traits
was his love for France and his love
for the Southern people. Colonel Le-
bauve came of that old French stock
which rose and followed the brilliant
star Of the great Napoleon. His
father served as a captain under the
wonderful Corsican and was decorated
by the emperor's own hand with the
cross of the Legion of Honor on
account of heroic action in battle.
Colonel Lebauye was born short dis
tance from the city of Paris, in 1909,
and came over to this country in 1923,
after the death of his parents, settling
in Camden, South Carolina, in care of
Captain John Baptiste Meugy, a
bachelor brother of his maternal an
'cestor. After the completion of his
educational course in South Carolina,
where, of course, Democracy was part
and parcel of it, Colonel Lebauve
moved to New Orleans in 1880. From
thence in 1885 he came to Mississippi,
finally settling in fernando, where he
remained until his useful career was
suddenly terminatellast week. Col.
Lebauve was an accomplished and
successful lawyer, and had amassed an
independent fortune by his profession.
As a citizen fernando has lost
one of the most public-spirited
in her midst, and its society has been
bereit Of one of the most polished and
courteous gentlemen in the Missis-
sippi valley. The shaft of death never
struck down a braver life. In the
love and affection of those who had
the proud satisfaction of calling them
selves Colonel Lebauve's friends his
memory will ever be kept green. The
LEDGER is indebted to Colonel John
Rosser, Of this city, who was the in
innate friend Of the deceased from
boyhood, for many of the facts de-
tailed above.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-06-16

PITTsBURG, June 16.-River l foot
and stationary. Weather showery.
WHEELING, June l6.-River B feet
10 inches and stationary Weather
showery.
EVANSVILLE, June 16.-Riyer fall
ing, with 6 feet s inches on the gauge.
Weather cool and raining.