davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-11-05
TO BUS TON
? Il VIA THE Old RELIABLE

q TO BUSlON
" VIA THE Old RELIABLE
SiONlN(lON IN.
The cegant steamers MAsSACHJ sEITs and RHODE
lSLAN Pier II j AZ
y. M, daily INCLUDING SUNDAY.
special nrst class mice uckcts goo onfr The trip for
which trN lss Gosh boat specified sn tne
face u ,dch uck, sold ts line from New to Boston
iur &i.
and lckrs secured nj aGg 397 7SS and
pa broadway, NJ Mctro.i tn amt Fifth ANcnne Hotels
York. AZ JOS Maahu olaI ar.
nlso sold az al princpo hotels and tokctts anu al Offices
OF Mosicott EXpic-s Go.
PROVIDENCE LINE for freight ONLY
Steamers Electra Galatta Pier North River
foot 81 Warrenstl dat y, except SundayA D. m for
Providence direct feghtYa either line rates
l. W. fIlklNs, ID. .. BABCOCk
ecu. Pass. Agent Presiaenl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-11-05
Steamboats, dno RAILROADS..
LBANY BOATs-PEOPLE's LINE,

' ..y Ssp; :a.s $s s q .s. ss
west and East. Groom &c sStt.i,.r p.....
- Leave NewYork nom foot Of Desbrosses end Corr,
SO a foI Washington Pirtsbnre coumbus cIncu,,,
snspc, chicago and The West Richmond Charleston
ohc Plt,sbs ,1s a VI chcago 49,, -. NJ.
from Baltimore ana Washington nssns fs
con e, tons Tor Ft.our cinelnnan IndansDos Lu'v
aSop ~ ioI WASHINGTON and the West m,x,v ..m. a.,
neciioh or the West ~ tne y. N. tau N ' VI
man seperr rem New.Yok 70 suore ana wssol raa
ia s9s ST. fn cenSn ss nS, n ~. Int,
soThwesL 7 r'"Se eS w1,b I'm 3. %o1s to a
FLORIDA. NewOreans ana the south.
BroSdwar Sew YORK. and oee. loot Of cariast
and nesbrosses stss snd 1ep".;r Jef s Siy .
i'0"D ~ AND COLORADO
CEN TRAIL RAILROAD OF NEW-JERSEY.
rv Ferry Sa,,on In Wy Yo o. 9o Of
Commencing Oct. Is7sTrsns leave Newfork. foot o.
cs sS rs %mRor Hrmngloa Ea.on Eevidere M.uc.
JUNCTION wiIh b. % sBs H"r@ &c o"n"'eS
sac a. m.-FoT High Bridge Branch Ea-ton Harrisburg
Ma1ce chun., ranadua wlEesbarre scranton Williams
T. mfor Pennington r ston. Maucn Chunk. Tsmiq a
Wlkes6'Trs; scranton Tnnshnsack. Tamsqus, HazeOn.
800 mFor High Bridge Branch Faston. Belvdere and
DOL daily For E9.toa Allentown ard Harrisburg
Z: . a. NJ. Fer EariOn.
For train~ 20 local points umc-Iab STATIONS
SUNDAY TRAINS-Leaye at - n IL pm. Tor b01nd
Brook aud intermediate and at $50 D. m for Easion
Al entowi. KeplIug aud Harrisburg.
Boais of the roos W. ami Ere Annex" make connection
Jersey CRY station 20 Brooklyn aud Ere Depot
Jersey City
NETWORK and LONG BRANCH DIVISION.
ar ka Red Banr Long branch OCEAN P Grove e
stage connec 10 and from KEYPoRr az MatAwan sta
ton
FREEHOLD and NEW-YORK RAILWAY
Come, toa Leave foot Of Libestyst for Freehold
:; .. has IN. 6I5. y. m
NEW-JERSEY SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
~ Leave New ork. Pier North River foot h ctorst
for Long Branch. EatontOwn ami Intermediate stations al
40 ,.
Leave New-lork. foot Libertv-si. q. r. X. ~ y. ".
$40 m-For Farminc'ae, Toms River Barnegat and n-
Stations
i:I5 .. Toms River. vncani. all stations 70 Bay
Side An ID FOR ALTA TIC CITY -,
M r I "talr, Toms River, Barnegat TUCK
ertown r. r. and Philadelphia
NrEW-AQpK and DILL AnEI puIA NEW
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-11-05

A HEALTHY HOME in the COUNTRY for
N few boys wishing thorough instruction. ATCo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-11-05

DOYS under SIXTEEN. Yonkers, y. Y.
- Thorough teaching; Kind care low rates.
Tstshlishcd 1852. BENJAMIN MASON.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-11-05

DOYS and YOUNG MEN privately fitted for
I'D college. Conditioned rejected Candidates coached
Sumner Winter. stOckbridge Mass. +. HOFFMAN,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-11-05
TEW-JERsEY SOUTHERN RAILWAY.

FREEHOLD and NEW YORK RAILWAY
Come tioa Leave foot Of Lbesiyst for Freehold &c
v 3. ll.ij a. ~. I O.I0 D. m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-11-05
NETWORK and PHILADELPHIA NEW
IN
BoUND BROOK R0u r.

Leave Noe lorE rsm statioa e. OF y. J. foot OF LIB
I,r .i,ton corner nth ana Green's 49, sOo HIS
$50 i;OI $50. 7:l5. IL p m on sundays at otSA
For siadda corner Third and nerksst. at e,sg go:
FIR Trenton Warren TueKer;sts $50 -, 300 Il:5
a. mi 100 So 400 5SO. 49, IL p M ON sunday $40
' Rerunins ira will Philadelphia for New York
SUNDAY a S nj o go 60 Y M ,.so s
5s6 V S;i5 ii.i5 m SUNDAY a m, a'so
Tue .5 s ssG CIT ' sS
made e. Jersey cry s i lon y Ferry to and
i1 ef DS ioT saies, loot liberty go 4o a
esa sron snG Annex oSc WAR; d
che Sew ia OK Eye e iro% Ap
saSq Gs% s be %sSs at ST. ssoS All $50
connection with IN. p BALDWIN, Gem Pass. Agent
TOR BRIDGEPORT and all points on Mans
gancx aud Joqsaone RAILROADS Steamers leave Cath.
arne ship PER 81 r. RI daliy a, 1870 a. m aud $50 H.
NETWORK CENTRAL and HUDSON
N RIVER RAILROAD. -Commencin sept - ls7a
through Isius wlllleave Grand Central Oerot;
ST. Adams. and Montre l. wa Saratoga drawinsrooa
Io:soa chlcasO and wesern EEpre.s drawingrOon
car iS @ Express to Albany Troy With sOuneeaOa,
to gmGa sar asav asa r fa t4 n& sana
500 D. NJ ST. Lonls Express 0siv. with sieepnR Zoe
int e eS FOR suo and Dero aS Tor
slSSf nu FSs E4 T s for Niagara
Corning wa Geneva s.reDing 20 Geneva hocnes's
Rochester Niagara Fal Buffalo, cleveland Ioeie Defrdi
ana Chicago Also executing satur"a night ~
am n s.e 81 20 ray aSa ear caves AT o. M ""
Loo m. Night Express. with Sleeping cars to ALBANY
Tic els sale Nos. 252 and 4ls Broadway anaa
Wetc0tt Express Company's Offices Nos Parspaee -
and 9i2 Broadway, New-York and IS Washnsion Ct,
General Passenger Agent
ONE DOLLAR TO BOSTON,
" VIA THE FALL RIVER LINE
T0I. sad rEOViDENCE leave New'York daily. inciu ina
Leave BoEyn nan 100 me- Jersey city S 4o s
Annex.
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD-Great Trunk
Line ard United states Mai Route On aud after Iuy
T. 1873 trains leave New York via Desbrosses aud cOt
lsndt Street Ferries. as follows: - a.. ~. :,
with Pullman Palsce Cars attached . A ~ and $50
For whnamsporl, LOckhAyen Cory aud Enc $50 D
m connecting CORY Tor ntu.ye Petroleum Centre sa
baltimore wrelngton and and The south Limited wasnas
10 M srrve washington All m Regular 4 40 AL
$50 1 for 4 and 10 % sunday eg c 40 me
IL M ISS 80 s SsS aud 10 m sa aea .
Boats q Br9oxlyn Annex" oonnect with through
trans jersey cry aaordngi speedy aud direct triasiss
i'T sIDo1 yr From PtsDurg 500 1910 n 1910 n
daily $50 S2S a. dam except Monday Sa FS'a
n SUNDAY. Gaji a m. From phialelphia- $3.50 500
$50 io.0 iI'se Ca @ 49, 40 lo 40 go $50 aat
iei" p go s44 Broadway. No A.tor ao1ss
sra ,co ~ es6rossos and Cortandtsts NO Courtst ana
broOfyn Appe RaSsc Ro6oss1 DEPOT isTsy cS
EmigranS Ticket ONCE, No BatteryDlace rie NsE
Xrs COMPANY Will call Tor and caocx baggage frJn
hotels and reside"II FARMER GenI Passenxer A.sak
FRANK THOMSON. genera Manager
ITO PHILADELPHIA,
Il PENNsyLvASIA RAILROAD
ruE OLD ESTABLISHED ROUTE AND SHORT Linz
l he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-11-05

rteen Though Trans each way daily taree )ots Ia
Philadelphia. two In New. York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-11-05

A lexander Institute, Military Boarding School,
N White Plains. ". Y. Principal D. H. WILLIS. Phi. ID
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-11-05
On and alter JnIy7. 1879.

)ouDe Track. the most improved Equipment. Ial sas
tastest Time consistent with absolute SAFETY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-11-05

lie Ell for sale at Nos and ALB broadway.
We,tc1tt Express Companys Offices Nos Pars-pace. -
| Erook ivn - {. b. MEt.kER
| General Passenger Agelt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-11-05
NENrRAL RAILROAD OF NEW JERSl
NEW and LONG BRANCH DIVISION.

~ 80 bot T. Tor PfliL AnlIJy.
sdutn Ambn, Red Bank Long Branch Ocean Grove &C.
S:l5. ll.i5 a. m. l:l 4, o. 10. .. m. 49,. - -
stage 10 and from KEYPcRT az aatawan STA
finn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-11-05

DREW and ST JOHN leave Pisr No. Al North Rvs,
foot o. canal-st. eyery week day 5pm- counsctinl
W W. EVEaETr. President
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-11-05
ITO PHILADELPHIA
L PENNsYLvASfx RAILROAD

THE OLD ESTABLISHED ROUTE AND SHORT Linz
between
NETWORK AND PHILADELPHIA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-11-05
NrFW.YORK CENTRAL and HUDSON

~ RIVER RAILROAD IComms,nclng sept y ls7a
go a M. Western and Northern Express 20 Rochester
ST. Adams and Montrel Saratoga with drawinsr0on
cars o CananGaigua, Rochester and Buffalo.
li:OO M Express To Albany and roy with eOnnecuols
u Uuca. Gens Ia ma Rutland.
"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-11-05
CGu Schools.

VALE Law Sch0ol.-Regular course, years
Graduate course flor degree Of DELL yeais Fall Teri
vIens sept. 10 Address Prof WAYLAND Newiiaren. u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-11-05

COLLEGIATE and COMMERCIAL INSTI
- IUTE New Haven, Conn. General Rus.elps School
IcparsoIy COLLEGE scientific schools bu
ouQ phy training by military drilling gymnastics &c
Ample opportunity Tor athletic games rowing. &c
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-11-05

DR. SAUVEUR'S SCHOOL of LANGUAGES
~ $40 NADISONAVE., Near 42d-si .
FOR LADIES AND GnNTLEMEH
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-04-04
A Member Of Parliament Shoots
Himself.
Thousands of Deaths from Starva-
ton Reported in Upper Egypt.
Ernest kenan In the French
Academy.
Gossip About Wlndhorsts Talk With
Prince Bismarck.
The Delay of Negotiations BeIween
Greece and the Porte.

BERLIN, April A draft of the
proposed tariff has been submitted to
give the country an opportunity to
discuss it during the recess. Duties
on tobacco, l20 marks per 100 kilo
grammes on leaf, and an excise Of so
marks on native tobacco.
The Germania (newspaper) states
that Windhorst's conversation last
Monday with Prince Bismarck solely
concerned the Duke of Cumberland s
affairs.
PARIS, April 4.-Ernest Renan has
been received as a member of the
academy.
MADRID, April 4. - The coalition
for the electoral campaign of Consti-
tutionalists, Progressionists and Re
publicans protesting the views of Senior
CASTELAR, is an accomplished fact.
LONDON, April 4.-Isaac Fletcher,
member of parliament for Locker
mouth, shot himself.
An English commission has been
sent to Upper Egypt to investigate tie
report that there had been several
thousand deaths from starvation.
In the house of lords last evening
the Marquis of Lansdowne com
planned that the negotiations between
the porte and Greece were unduly
protracted, and recommended a
resolute guidance of the porte by the
great powers to induce it to comply
with their wishes as expressed at the
Berlin conference. Lord Salisbury
minister of foreign affairs, denied that
the negotiations had taken long time
From his own experience of Oriental
negotiations the prospect of q settle.
ment is not apparently very near
England had continued to advise the
porte, but "resolute guidance" smack,
ed of saltpetre.
Lord Beaconsfeld believed there
were modes of adjustment satisfactory
to both parties, and pointed out the
advice Of the conference to the porte
relative to the frontier, was not in
command.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-04-04

of law and politics. He deals IN the
old style of denunciation, and although
Southern man, talks about rife.
clubs, intimidation and outrages as
glibly as if he came from New
England, and believed part
of what he says. The Republicans
may laugh and cheer, bat they will
soon be tired of HOuk in congress.
He is irrepressible, and will wave the
bloody shirt until they will be sick Of
the sight. Houk belongs to that class
of Radicals who grew up spontaneous
ly just after the war He got into the
legislature and prepared speech
against the funding bill in 1873, but
changed his mind one night, and the
next day spoke two hours in favor Of
it. Owing to the inability, or disincli-
nation of the Democrats in the Second
congressional district to harmonize
and work together for success, Houk
was permitted to win the race for con
gress. He is not man that his party
at home, or in congress, will be proud
of, as they were, very properly, of
Horace Maynard. However, we are
satisfied with him, for he will produce
hearty reaction and disgust in favor
of the Democratic party.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-04-04
That Protest.

In the Nashville American of the
I'd appears in the regular report of the
proceedings of the house the previous
day the following
Mr.. Gardner presented the follow
ing, which was ordered spread upon
the minutes:
The undersigned by no means in
tended by voting against spreading the
protest of certain members on the
journal of the house, against the pas
sage of the bill to settle the State
debt, to deny to those gentlemen the
right to dissent from and protest
against any act or resolve which they
may think injurious to the public or
to any individual, and to have his dis
sent entered on the journal. (Const
art. 2, sec. 27). But while they recog
nize this constitutional right and deem
its just exercise a sacred privilege
secured to every member, they deny
that a protest can properly be made
the vehicle Of imputations or rehec
tiOn upon the conduct, acts or mo-
tives Of other members who may have
voted for the obnoxious measure "
The protest in question, as matter of
belief, charges forty-one members of
this house with having been controlled
by undue influence in voting for
the passage of said bill, without ia
their protest explaining what they
mean by the disrespectful words un-
due influence" leaving it to be in
ferred, and perhaps hereafter charged,
that fraud, bribery or corruption was
meant. If the offensive language quo.
ted above had been stricken out of
said protest, the undersigned would
cheerfully have voted to put it on the
journal. This they declare their
willingness to do, but most of those
who signed the protest refused to sub
nit to this just and reasonable propo.
stion. Therefore, as the unpleasant
alternative was distinctly presented to
the undersigned, Of voting to put said
unjust reflection upon themselves on
the journal, or to exclude'the entire
protest, they chose the latter form of
the dilemma. In so voting they did
not intend to invade or deny any CON
stitutional right of the parties to pro.
testing, but simply to protect and de-
fend their personal reputation and
official conduct against unjust assault.
Disrespectful language or offensive re-
flectiOns upon the motives or acts of
other members can find no proper
place in a protest. 1t should contain
the arguments and reasons only which
satisfy the mind of the protesting
member that the act or "resolye"
against which he protests is injurious
to the public or some individual. "
John A. Gardner, l.. i. McQuary.
n. G.. Yancy, A. w. Stovall, I. B.
Harwell, John @. Lester, S. 4. Gun.
ningham, John Green Hall, L. C.
Wright, j. II. Mathes, James Roosa.
R. r. Butler, T. G. Cain, II. B. Ram
sey, A. D. Lewis, James p. Wilson.
N, I. Bryan, William Aimison, John
W. Shute, Hu. c. Anderson, T. NJ.
Reynolds, William Jones, II. NJ.
WiltSe, NJ. d. Bearden,, John G. Mac
cabe, II. P. Fowlkes, W. T. Poston,
). n. Dyer, William S. McGoughey,
C. n. 0rdway.
THE use of Mr.. Mathes name in
the above was unauthorized. He did
not sign the paper or see it.
Ed. LEnGRn-
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-04-04
Food III Dlgested

Imperfectly nourishes tho system, since it is
only partially assimilated by the blood. Pale,
haggard mortals, with dyspeptic stomachs,
impoverished circulation and weak nerves,
experience a marked and rapid improvement
in their physical condition by availing them
selves Of that sure resource Of the sick and de-
bilitated, Hostetter's Stomach Bitters. This
genial tonic and alternative lends an impetus
to the processes Of digestion which nsures an
adequate development of the materials of
blood, fiber, and muscular tissue. Moreover,
1t soothes and strengthens overwr0ught or
weak nerves, counteracts tendency TO hypo-
chondria or dependency, to which dyspeptic
and bilious persons are peculiarly liable, and
is an agreeable and wholesome appetizer and
promoter Of repose. 'fho iniirmities Of age,
and of delicate female constitutions, are
greatly relieved by il and it is a reliable pre-
ventiye Of, and remedy for, malarial fevers.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-04-04
Spanking as n Cnre.

A child at Fort Wayne, Ind, lad
the misfortune to suck a kernel OF
corn into its windpipe. The doctor
was sent for in haste, and announced
that it would be necessary to perform
the operation of tracheotomy to save
the child's life. The Hoosier mother,
familiar with a practice of domestic
surgery of a different sort, and not
pleased with the idea of having the
child's windpipe cut open, seized the
sufferer by one leg, and holding him
up, head downward, administered
sundry resounding spanks. There
was a sound not unlike the report
of popgun, and the kernel
Of corn was elected with great force.
The child was at once relieved, and
recovered, Of course.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-04-04
MILWAUKEE.
A Railroad to be Sold Out Under Fore
closure.

MILWAUKEE, April 4.-In the
United States Circuit Court, before
JUDGES Drummond and Dyer, decree
has been entered in the case of the
Farmers Loan and Trust Company, Of
New York, against the Green Bay and
Minnesota Railroad Company, where
by the road will be sold April 3, 1880.
The suit was brought in 1878 for a
foreclosure on the first and second
mortgage bonds, which aggregate
about $6,OOO,OOO Moses Taylor, VIM.
Z. Dodge and Jno. |, Beair, Of New
York, and the Lackawana Iron and
Coal Company are the principal hold
ers Of tho bonds.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-04-04
WASHINGTON.
The Debate Goes 0n--.A EntOmOIogisi
Rises and Explains.

WASHINGTON, April 4.-HoUsE-
The general debate was resumed ear
lier than usual to-day, Mr.. Singleton
opening.
Mr.. Weaver followed, and raised a
laugh by describing how the twopolit-
ical parties in the house after waging
a bitter partisan war during the week
met together every Saturday and voted
like brothers to carry over the session
till Tuesday, so as to prevent the
party Of the center from introducing
measures OF financial relief.
Professor c. V. Riley, entomologist
of the department of agriculture,
says the cause of his resignation was
his unwillingness to incur the risk of
being treated discourteously whenever
lie made any suggestion for the benefit
Of his division.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-04-04

Mr.. HoUK, a new Republican mem.
Der OF congress from the Knoxville
district, made a speech during the
discussion in the house of representa-
tiyes yesterday which was highly rel.
ished and frequently applauded on his
side. He asserted that :" it was abb
solutely necessary for the protection
of the lives and political rights of the
colored and white Republicans of the
South that authority Of the military
TO preserve peace at the polls should
be maintained He wound up his
harrangue by saying that if no were O
member Of the house in 1880 he would
move for a bill providing for the hold
ing Of all national elections under the
authority Of the United States, under
the protection of tho United States
entirely. This delighted the Republic
cans and excited derisive laughter
among the Democrats. Houk is an
orator something after the style Of
Barbour Lewis, only he is younger
and more lythe. Like Barbour, he
never lacks for words or botbers him
self about facts. He was once o
Methodist preacher, but he ezerted
himself so severely that tho church
let him of for life at an early age.
After that he driftod into tho practice
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-04-04

THE law against carrying concealed
weapons in this State not having had
the desired effect of breaking up this
peruiCious habit, the legislature has
struck a blow intended to reach the
root of the evil, This is an act to
prevent the sale Of pistols, and makes
it misdemeanor to bring into the
State, either for the purpose of sell
Ing, giving away or otherwise dispos.
ing of any belt or pocket pistol, ex-
cept army or navy pistols. Any person
guilty Of a violation of this law shall
pay q 6ue of not less than s25 nor
more than 800, and may be imprisou-
ed at the discretion of tho court,
Grand juries are required to present
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-04-04

The State Medical Society closed a
very interesting session of three days
at Nashville yesterday. 1t recon.
mends the adoption of stringent quar-
antine regulations, national and other
wise, during epidemics. The society
elected the following officers for the
ensuing year: President, DR.. Il. NJ,
Wight, of Hamilton. Vice president,
for East Tennessee, DR.. B. B. Lenoir,
Of Knox; for Middle Tennessee, DR..
N. +. Tucker, of Davidson for West
Tennessee, DR.. G.. B. Thornton, ol
Shelby. Recording secretary, DR.. Am
brose Morrison, of Davidson. Per-
manent secretary, DR.. j. Berrien
Lindsey, of Davidson. Treasurer,
DR.. j. D. Plunket, of Davidson.
At meeting of the State board Of
health in Nashville yesterday a reso-
luton was adopted inviting a confer.
ence of representatives of all State
boards of health in the Mississippi
valley, to be held in Memphis on April
Both, for the purpose of counseling to.
gether and arranging definite plan Of
co operation should events make il
necessary to establish quarantine.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-04-04

New ORLEANS, April 4, 1l:3O am.
Cotton higher and strong; mid
ding, l0sc. Receipts, 308 bales
Sales, 1000 bales. Stock, 2l3,O79
bales. Market closed strong yester
d4y, with sales of $500 bales.
GALVESTON, April 4. = Cotton
nominal middling, lOlc. Receipts,
716 bales. Stock, q, ,344 bales.
LIVERPOOL, April 4, 2 p.m.-Cot.
ton opened this morning buoyant. Or
leans being advanced ID, and uplands
l-l6d, as follows. Upland middling,
6bd; Orleans, Gid. Estimated sales,
$1,000 bales; for export, 2OOO bales.
Receipts, $500 bales, all American.
Futures opened strong and 5-32d
dearer. Deliveries for April and
April and May, 6 1-16,6 3.32@6ld;
May and June, 81, 6 5-32G6 3-l6d
June and July, 6 3-l6@6 7-32d: July
and August, 6f@6 9-32d; August and
September, 6 9-32@6 5-16d
LIVERPOOL COTTON STATEMENT
For the week ending April 4th, as
cabled to the Memphis cotton ex-
chonpp,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-04-04
JAMES KIRKLAND,
Gents FURNISHING GOODS.
UNDER PEABODY HOTEI. l5AO

New York women who are COM
PEELED to employ servants are appar-
emily organizing to bring about a re-
duction Of wages, which range from
$l2 to SIC a month. The COM
plant is made that the girls form CO.
operative societies, going in clubs of
four girls. They hire furnished room,
and two get situations for a month,
putting their earnings into common
fund, When the months up the first
two take a rest, and the other two go
out to work. BY this means the girls
only work half the time, and it is diff
cult to get servants who will remain
in a family long enough to understand
what is required of them.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-04-04
River TeIegranS.

CAIRO, April 4.-Arriyed-City oi
Alton, New Orleans, s pm; John A.
Scudder and John B. Maude, ST.
Louis; Guiding Star, New Orleans
Departed-City of Alton, St. Louis
Guiding Star, Cincinnati; Mary
Houston and John A. Scudder, New
Orleans, 8 am; John B. Maude
Vicksburg, 10 Clear and cold.
WHEELING, W. Va, April A.
River l3 feet 4 inches and falling
Freezing.
PITTsBURd, April 4.-River Z feet
IL inches and falling. Cloudy and
cold.