davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-06-10
LAYrEe THE ooRNER.srnnr

Some weeks ago it was determined
to lay the cornerstone Of the custom
house on the 9th Of June with ap-
propriate ceremonies, under the aus
pices Of the Masonic fraternity Of this
city. The oath of June is known to
Masons as St, Johns Day, and all the
lodges in the world are required
to meet on that day. 1t is OBJ
served with more or less ceremony and
becoming solemnity wherever Masons
are found. 1t is the anniversary day
of the patron saint of Free Masonry,
and has been strictly observed for over
200 years, and according to tradition
many hundreds of years back of that
period. 1t was therefore natural and
right, as the fraternity were invited to
lay the stone, that they should prefer
that the ceremony take place on the
24th of June, a day when they
would meet in their lodge rooms.
We learn, however, that an effort has
been made by outsiders to have the
stone laid on the 4th of July. We
think this is asking a good deal
of the Masons Of Memphis, who, like
all others of the order. cherish their
peculiar observances with almost re-
ligious zeal It is nothing less than
asking them to pass over this import
ant anniversary informally and by
their presence ON another day add eclat
not to the laying of the cornerstone
so much as to the Fourth of July.
This would be the first time the Ma
sons, as such, ever celebrated any
other day than their own. 1t is true
they have often appeared upon other
days, but not at the sacrifice asked in
this instance Masonry exists all over
the civilized world, apart and disticnt
from all political parties and church
organizations. II interferes with none
of these, but leaves every man to
worship as he pleases, so he wor-
ships the great 1 Am, and ex-
ercise the rights of citizenship un-
trammeled. As citizens they are loyal
and patriotic, and will rejoice to take
part in celebrating our great national
birthday. No good reason can be
offered for changing the programme
originally determined upon in regard
to laying the cornerstone. We be-
lieve we represent the desire of the
business men as well as those who
have to decide upon the matter when
we say let the corner stone be laid on
the oath of June, and then all join as
citizens in getting up patriotic cele-
bration of the 4th of July.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-06-10
EDWARD PARR.
The AtrOcious Murderer of His Own
Daughter is Dead,
FROM POISON sELF.ADMINlSTERED.

PHILADELPHIA, June 10.-Edward
Parr, the murderer of his daughter,
who sank down in the prisoners dock
yesterday from the effects of poison
just after the death sentence had been
pronounced upon him, died this morn
nag at ten minutes before 6 o'clock in
an ante.room of the court house.
Eminent physicians from different
villages were with him all night, but
failed to restore him to conscious.
ness. All PARIS immediate relatives
are now in custody and rigid inves.
tigation will be had with a view Of
discovering the manner in which and
by whom the poison was conveyed to
the prisoner.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-06-10
No Hiding in Paris.

Paris Letter San Francisco Chronicle.l
The population, permanent or float
ing. of every reimbursement or ward
in Paris is counted officially every
month. Be your abode at hotel, board
ing. house or private residence, within
forty-eight hours you are required to
sign a register, giving your name, age,
occupation and former residence.
This within the period mentioned, is
copied by an official ever travelling
from house to house with a big blue
book under his arm. The register
gives also ,the leading characteristics
of your personalappearance. Penalty
attaches itself to host or landlord who
fails to get and give TO the official such
registration of his guests. There are
no unmarked skulking holes in Paris.
Every house, every room is known and
under police surveillance. Every stran-
ger is known and described at police
headquarters within few days of his
arrival. Once within the walls of
Paris. and historically, so to speak
your identity Is always there. ln
case of injury to any person, the suf-
ferer is not dependent on the nearest
drug store for a temporary hospital, as
with us. In every reimbursement
may be seen the prominent sign
" Assistance for the Wounded or the
Asphyxiated or Poisoned Above
always hangs the official tricolor.
saw "ofiicial, because certain slen-
der prolongation of the flagstaff
denotes that the establishment is
under government supervision, aud nc
private party may adopt this fashion,
The French flag is not flung higglety-
pigglety to the breeze like the stars
AND stripes so that can determine
whether it indicates a United States
government station or a beer saloon
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-06-10
Why Bob IngersOII Went Into
Politics.

Chicago Cor. Springfield Republican,
The hit of the season in the way Of
intellectual entertainment was Bob
lngersoll's lecture few Sundays ago.
People are still quoting him, eminent
divines have recognized his sincerity
and replied to him, and the Mistakes
Of lngersoll' is now as popular a
pamphlet for an hours reading as the
Mistakes of Moses" It's said his
purpose in identifying himself with
the campaign of '76 was to distract his
mind from religious themes. He
feared the consequence of undue
theological research and inquiry into
the errors of the prophets. This
statement, which, if trueis a Keynote,
is substantiated by John Bryant, of
Princeton, Ill, brother Of the late
William Cullen, aud not by Eli Per-
kins.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-06-10
ANNAPOLIS.
Ohio and Viginia Garry OF the First
HOnors in the Naval Academy.

( ANNAPOLIS, June 1O.-The gadu-
alton exercises of the naval academy
took place to day. Judge NJ. j,
Durham, of Kentucky, delivered an
address to the graduates and Secretary
Thompson awarded diplomas. r. H,
Moner, Ohio, took first honors in a
class Of forty-two cadet midshipmen
Richard Gatewood, Virginia, first
honors in class of twenty-three
cadet engineers.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-06-10

A newspaper correspondent writes
that Mr.. Justin Mccarthy, though now
a member of the British house of
commons, cannot forget, seemingly,
the press gallery, in which he has
passed so many nights, and is often to
be seen sitting in the corner Of the
gallery on the opposition side Of the
house near his old haunt, whence he
is able to exchange smiles and greet
ings with his brethren of the press.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-06-10
NEW YORK.
The LongshOremen's Strike--A Min
lister Charged With Cruelty.

New YORK, June l0.-The strike
of slongshoremen cost the steamship
company $25O,OOO. The strikers re-
turned to work on the company's
terms.
The Rev, James Whays, superIn-
tendent of the st. AIMS Catholic
Church schools, and indicted by the
grand jury for cruelty beating Frank
Cassaza, an Italian aged five years,
appeared at the bar of the General
Sessions to-day and pleaded, Not
guilty"
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-06-10

WASHINGTON, june 10.-For Ten
nessec and the Ohio valley, falling fol-
lowed by rising barometer, variable
winds, mostly from southeast to south
west, warmer followed by slightly
cooler, partly cloudy weather and
local rains.
The rivers will continue nearly sta
ticnary, except rising at Lesyenworth.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-06-10
er wagons and other sources

New YORK. June 10, 1899 pm
Cotton opened this morning quiet
now dull and nominal, and l-16 lower.
Ordinary, 1lBc; good ordinary, 128c
low middliug, l2lc middling, 13l-l6c;
good middling, 1890; middling fair,
IA 5.l6c; fair, 10 5.16c. Futures
closed last evening from to 10 points
below the day previous opened to. day
steady; now easy and to points be-
low opening prices. Deliveries for
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-06-10

Mother says the baby is fretful, but
if the baby could talk it would say ii
had pain. Relieve the pain by giving
Dr. Bulls Baby Syrup, an innocent
but efectual remedy. Price 25c a
hnttla
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-06-10

Of an organized gang operating in
several other cities as well as Buffalo.
They confess to having committed
over a hundred burglaries.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-06-10
ST. LOUIS.

ST.. Louis, June 1O.-Flour is un-
changed. Wheat higher No. 2 red
81 III. Corn firm and higher, 35l@36c
Rye better, at 5lc. Whisky steady
81 03, Pork steady; jobbing, $40 10
delivered. Dry salt meat nominally
higher; nothing done, Bacon higher,
clear ribs, 5 90 clear, 5 55@5 90.
Lard held higher, 6I. Hogs fairly
active and better Yorks to Balti
mores. So 35@3 4b.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-06-10
Clerks BulIdInu and Saving Assn

VhE regular monthly meeting Of this Asso-
II, 1879, at the Office of the Secretary, No.
Madison street, at ~ o'clock p. m. Fines will
be rigidly enforced it dues and interest are
not punctually paid. BY order of the board.
J0HNW, BRUSH, Pres't
p. b. JONES. Sec'y. g8-sg
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-06-10
8. AND |. ASSOCIATIONS.
SECURITY
IuiIdIng and LOan AssOciaI ton.

hulAuihS "hu LOiah AssOclatlOn.
THE regular monthly meeting of this Asso
i citation will be held on TUESDAY, June
TO-, 1879, at ~ O'clock at their office, No
Madison street. A full attendance Of the
members is requested, rs business of import
ance will be presented
A. S. LIVERM0RE, President
p B. JuNEs, Secretary. SI
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-06-10
CONGRESSIONAL.

/ WASHINGTON, June l0.-SENATE-
A bill was reported by Mr.. Voorhees,
from the committee on finance for the
relief of James N. Harrison. assistant
assessor of the Indiana district, pro-
Yiding for the payment to him of the
salary of assessor for two years, during
which time he performed the duties
Of assessor, while the vacancy in that
Office existed by reason of the senate
refusing to confirm the nomination
Mr. Voorhees, supported the bill. Mr..
Conkling opposed it, as establishing
a precedent for many similar cases.
HoUsE-Mr. Morrison, from the
committee on ways and means, re-
ported resolution providing for the
final adjournment of congress at noon
on the 10Th inst. Adopted
Mr.. Harris asked leave to offer a
joint resolution appropriating $4,000
for monument to mark the birth
place of George Washington. He re-
marked that the house of Washing.
tons parents had disappeared and
nothing remained to show to posterity
where the father of his country was
born. The speaker asked whether
there was any objection to the joint
resolution.
Mr.. Gar6eld-None on this side, |
am sure.
The joint resolution was then
ndonted
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-06-10

Paul II. Hayne is about to bring out
A complete edition of his poetical
works. LoDgfellow, Whittier, Holmes,
Booker, Stedman, Holland, Margaret
j. Preston, and others, have sent in
subscriptlOns.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-06-10
Latest Marker Reports.
NEW YORK.

New YORK, june 10. Money 3@4.
Sterling 87B@99l, Silver in London.
50ld. Bar silver here, 1928. Subsid-
iary silver coin. sole discount. Gov
ernments quiet. Railroad securities
steady. State bonds dull. Stocks
strong and higher, and advanced 1.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-06-10
ADDITIONAL COMMERCIAL.
MEMPHIS, June 10.

MEMPHIS, June 10.
Sales Of cotton here to-day were 15O
bales, all to spinners. The market
closed quiet and unchanged. New
York at 3 pm, was dull and nominal
for spots at &c decline; middling, BE.
Futures at 3:l7 pm, were steady at 8
to l5 points below opening prices.
Sales 100000 bales. Liverpool futures
at SPIN, firm at Z 3-16@7 7-32d for
August and September, and "A for
September and October. New Orleans
at pm, dull at 124 for middling.
Stock, Al 1877 bales.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-06-10
B. ]. SEMMES ( CO.
For Sale.

A STEAM fire engine in good order, a CO.
n inch saw, Mandral franc and track. saw
better than a new one; old builders material,
iron shutter, sash doors, mantels, crates
and store doors. Apply to
62.@l JOHN REID. Builder. a26 Secnnd n.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-06-10
Mechanics B. and |. Association

rNHE regular monthly meeting Of this Asso-
L citation viii be held on WEDNESDAY
evening, June II, 1879, at 5 o'clock. Mem
bers are earnestly requested to attend. Those
who have failed to pay their monthly dues
are urged 70 call on the secretary at Planters
Insurance Co. and pay their arrears,
q, V, AAMBAUf, :, Pres't.
CHAs. Il. PATERsog. Ser'Y. S6 Se
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-06-10
Gang Of Young DesperadOes
Arrested.

BUFFALO, June lO.-Another gang
OF eight yonng desperadoes have been
arrested, who confess to being part
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-06-10

Death Of Colonel JiIsOn r. John
son.
NASHVILLE, June l0.-Colonel jill
son P. johnson, proprietor of the
Maxwell House, died at clock this
morning after lingering illness,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-06-10
BUSINESS CHANGE.
Dissolution of Cnnarinarshin

Dissolution Of C0partnership.
VHE firm Of r. B. Hutchinson a Co.. a
i North Court street, is this day dissolved
by mutual consent, Mrs. +. A. Rarhour hav-
IPg purchased the entire interest Of R. b.
firm, and is alone authorized 10 sign the
name OF the firm in liquidation.
r. b. HUTCHINSON,
:, MRS. +. A, BARBOUR.
MgNPHgs, June ., 1879.
The business, for tho present, will be con
Quoted under the old firm name.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-06-10
LIQUORS. ETC.
Wines, AleS and Stout!
JUST RECEIVED

JUST kECElVED
Elk. Blk "DOgmar" from Bordeaux;
200 cases FIOriae cIaret- pts, ats;
100 cases 81. EmlII0n CIaret, qts;
90 cases ST. Estephe clareI, qts;
EK. S. S. st. Louis, IrOEs Liverpool;
And s. S. Inventor, from Liverpool;
125 casks AIIsOpp Ale, pts, qts;
100 casks Ginger Ale;
100 casks Guinness Stout, pts, qls.
Also received:
70 casks AOseIIe Wine, vintage '72
Warranted to keep on draught;
1900 cases MerritVs Jersey Cider
100 casks German SeItzor.
AT CASH PRICES,
LOWER THAN EVER BEFORE.
Family Trade Particularly Desired
ID T CpMMTr o nO
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-06-10
DEsOLATlON ON THE BANKS OF THE PO

IncendIary Employees in India.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1879-10-18
The Time 10 Come.

One Of the questions asked by the
immigrant is, What time of the year
is best to immigrate to Texas 7" We
have contended that any time will 90.
For comfort the fall is the best, but it
allows but q short time in which to
prepare for the next crop. ,, ,.r..
Tho small grain crop is planted at
any time between October and the list
of January, the earlier thee better.
Farmers are now preparing their fields
forpInnting, and the fall rains will be
the signal to begin operations.
But the immigrant who comes in
the fall has an entire year before him
to become settled, and well prepared
for the next years operations, and a
good preparation is better. than, hasty
start. iTGgb 0st gNll,iGil
Then the fall isthe .pleasantest sea-
son and there is less likelihood of the
new conner experiencing any iuconven'
fence from changes of climate,
The home must be bought and built
or it at least must be found. This
takes some time and often causes de
lay, and the fall is the best season tC
look about the country. ,,.r,s,e
1t may be that the immigrant wants
labor, then the tall season is the bus
lest and furnishes mo-e opportunity t.
obtain labor. .r-D 2ryltr
The fall is the prime time to come t.
Texas Texas Sun. t.,.-...
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1879-10-18
"LOoking Up"

Old Phineas Rice was one of the
quaint types of itinerant Methodist
preachers. He had hard patch to
nltivate once, and when he made his
fsport to the conference following he
reported the church looking W"
The bishop presiding expressed his
pleasure. but asked for an explanation,
because no one expected success in
that parish. DR.. Rice was equal 10
the occasion. and added: well
bishop, the church is on Its back, and
can't look any other way" There was
q rOar Of laughter all over the con
ference.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1879-10-18

AZ oURNtEGj NOTE PAPER &sIEHvEL0PEs
nj Drawing Paper Cards and Gard boasd, So
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1879-10-18

AGENTS WANTED Fot the Bsst ana Fastest.
Selling Pictbrisl lBooks and bles. Rrices rer
dussd as per cent. NATrfNAL PuBlIssIHa 70,
PhIiad ephia, Pa, Atlanta. Ca, or It, Louis' MO-
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1879-10-18

aI0n07ret11 III 50 d.sS OF, sloo invested.
SlNUU Official Reports and infornstiorsires.
Like profits weekly on Stock optons Of $40 to $50
Address, n. POrTRR WRIGHT u co., Banksrss
IS Wall s., N. Y. VAC tad,
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1879-10-18
ra.hros Notes from HARPER
URHnr. ..-enrltl-..

NM kAtg < -,
New silk neck srehieS are Of the
rich. Persian eolors;; : covered all over,
except narrow border, with closely
woven palm leaves. ',;sriis -, y
square ;,,a, of, white India muslin
widely hemmed, is worn tied carelsssly
around the neck with dark dresses
both in, the house and street, I -
,TFor very plain aud simple dresses
ths|skirt5 are merely henmsd or aelse
the apron has bias fold stitched to
the edge to finish it prettay.
Sacaues, coats and jackets are again
imported for plain, wraps, while the
dressy garments are Of the various
mantle shapes. ,yE XIV
The. fashion 90 popular three years
ago of having a double cape to form
the back Of the wrap, while the front
is single, and the arms escape under
the sides of the upper cape, is again
seen in new garments. ., ,,., s.sr
. The cloths used for fall and winter
wraps are very similar to those chosen
for geutlemen's coats they are not
smooth broadclo,h. nor are they lus-
trous they are heavily woven in large
diagouals. tvills or in basket squares
or else in stripes, small, blocks and
checks, and there are also oamels hail
cloths with closely woven wills an m.
Aeeoy lining. All these cloths are
very nearly an inch in thickness, and
most of them have the long heeee lin
ing just mentioned. They are used
black and drab more than any other
oolors, but may be had in bronze
seal, blue, invisible green and very
dark wine colors. An VAC
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1879-10-18
: NEW. ADVERTISEMENTS So

nnnn 40 IS atops, 8 set Reeds, Knee
nRJ:RMN swells, stool, 3 Book, only
OuQNIGO sss. 7'Oct. Pnnss,, tstoos',
Cover Book, only tl43 Isl :llastra;ed News
paper sent free. Address DANIEL :. BEAIII,
Msshington, N. LioIi dBai SHrOf Ski
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1879-10-18

BY a lamp pos. deeply rooted ) i D.
Stood q COW boy spurred and booted
Holding on Tor life and soui; iii'-t
lust before he hsd grown fri'H NlNwi.
In . cellar drinking whIsky-- bra ..4al2
Now tho streets like pillows roll.
FfCllHtiplA "a r.
i"(Hls) pvs heard prsashrs ssh 'l'TTb
OF ,ius, they csli ithsn. iiAS ~
% . And Nic) am going there ~ ." ~ r 40
., In the oalatooss be erspt-- ''H 1f,s y
On the floor he dreamed and slept. ..isiJ
And he murmIred, "Hsll 10 here"
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1879-10-18
.,.., Antonio, faIt&sy4 !. .' a..
THE, ONLY. ALL-Bk1L ROUTE

a.J els lsi soj--4-n.a u ga gailq.9aa
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1879-10-18
FeSssI nIne.

she nigh, have known II In the earlier spring,
That all NY heart with vague desire was sur
And ere ,hs ,uusuer Winds had taken wing J.
I,o,d her, but she smiled and said no word.
Tic autumn. eager hard biz red gold gra'psd'
Ard she xss silent, til from skies grown dresF
Yell sof, ono npc, arst snow-hsks. and she CLASP
No oeok and cried, love, We have lost ayesfi''
IN. q. burner In scfibusr's'
ishe might, Nr. Bunner, have been maA'ns uP
90 another fellow that she couldn't get. Better
nosire into it.-tCourier JoorpN, 1907 il .g.U
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1879-10-18

$teO00:;;;:::;; e.; :: n: 4:
Y,s.gf~ rs oIyfaH lsxp!si ring svetYtbipg.i Az.
dress BAXTER 4 CO., Bankers, II wall ~, Hew
vn,tI ~ III .5ISUQ HGN ms IASS' ,bhot
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1879-10-18

New silk neck srehieS are Of tn
rich. Persian eolors;; = covered-ah over
except narrow border. with closel''
woven palm leaves. ',;aiiis ~ y
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1879-10-18

H- -
4rz he. .
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1879-10-18
-.As-M-lKTi-MAfAAAM'-.
! aLSREMEbYIiNili

They have no gun Ind - fogQIS oct
e . preventive and cure Tor Bilious, Re
Hittent, Intermittent, Typhoid Fevers,
md Fever and AauA UIon the hs4lthy
cotton % Tho 9tomaeh, depends, almost
WhofJ, tho health 81 tie hnmdn 'race.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1879-08-25
9tuS @aIOimatGn.
@QihinatOn, .. g., q. Qu

Us Arlington, y. u, Il. Aug.
Die Observation-Disclosures bat be-
i6loiieu, ben in Ntempbis 3urildgebltebe7
men feline Qebersmittel su bepiligell, lolde
pieImebr nur oil Die in Bayern inter Nur=
1idt bcfin0liden 4%crlonen, unO StDar nur
fir cine beidrdntte 3eit uno inter @uss
nabme<G erbdltniien SIT ~liefern.
GeguIirung oes Miiiiiitppi .
Sn Ser bettigen Sibung Ser Commits
iiom CUR 9tegulirlng Oe6 U2ilIiiiippt l6llg
Der QlusiduB fir itatiittide 0usfunft Die
9luSarbeitung zines ~nlnitGnoli6en Bertbts
iiber ben Oanocl5perfcbr 0eS Wtillillippis
SbaleS Dor, melder Der GommiliiOn Dorges
Iegt iueroen Iou, ebe fix ith an bic Qlrbeit
be9iebt. Der llu5l6uB fir GntDerfulg
zines NrbeitSplaneS fir oas erIte Sabr
empfabl Die Golenoung Der BernelinngSs
Nrbeiten stpij0en Cairo Mn0 ben W1iiliiz
iippisOtlnoungen bebufs TertigIteIIng
Der amtli6en 8crmciung oes ganSen
Stromes. 8eioe GOri6lG8e wur0en an9es
nomnlel.
Olan ertpartet, 6aB 2ieutenant Smitb
6. 9ea6, pom Sugenieurcorps, gum Ses
fret1r Der Gommillton in ct. 2ouis err
naunt iper6en mir6.
Die Gommiiiipn Derta9te it9 auf ben
30. NoDember na6 ct. 2ouiS.
Notwithstanding
SprtngfteIb, ST., 90. Nug.
Die y8oeer @iQiams" sGeriiberungss
geleuihaft ron 4roptoence st. S. bat ibre
Gel1Gfte I'M Staate Suinois cin8eltsut.
Sic 2trbciter TT Gmebec.
@aiDin ton, 9. g., 20. @ug.
I'm Bic ar~beitenben &(alien in Quebec
1T IS, eil1em 8tri6tc bes a~merifanii9eN
@onluI5 %3ufot9e, libel belteQt. SD porigcn
g8inter ma faum nennensipert6e Mrbeit
norbanoen uno ae9entpdrtig 1ino nod etpa
1000 Rerloncn pbne Grtperb. Der 2Iufs
rubr am 10. b. SO. mar Die Sru6t zines
StreiteS UNI Nrbeit uno 8roo.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1879-08-25
genmnlrr 81.
GaIiOmnnser.

Snbianapotis, Sn6., 90. aug.
@alter 5ammon6, elmer Der gefd0rIi6s
fen Sallhmiinser, lit nerbaftet mOroen.
Sn Der gtdbe uou Wattoon iiRo $25. 900 in
fali6en S6aBamtSs Tiinf;ig6ollars Aot:n
uno Silnfoouars8 antnoten Don Sainoiier
Banter aufgefulben iuoroen.
&ctOenfMno amf einer GifeMbaDW.
Gacine, MiSc., 90. Nug.
9tm leBten Nlitttuoh Iangte nit benz
Gbica9oer 3age III 9tacine Sanction ein in
elmer settle ~berpddter WietaQlarg on, in
tueldem ii6 bic Heide elncr Tra~uenspcrion
befan6. 9tad Der NuSiage oes CONDUIT
tears beS .3ugeS mar ibm i'll Chicago bon
3iDei TraueuSperioucn Der Tra6ti6ein fir
ben Sarg nit benz 9emerten lberge6en
iuor0en, oab it 9taci1e Sumction Der Sarg
abacDolt ipcrbcn ipiirbc. Sa bies ieoob
libt 9eideDen lit, iuurOe Der leBtere gee
Offnct uuO man fanb 0nf elmer intuen6t0
angcbradteu Slatte Die Nufi6rift: 0eleH
So9nion, gcitorbcn am ~. Otai 1875 i'm
glitter bon IS Sa6ren, II Oaonaten uno 2
Ea9en."
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1879-08-25
Snrfet.

Soni anttnopeI, 81. &ng.
Die 8eamtcn i'm &riegSminiiterium baz
ben bcute Die fir April ritdtGnbigeI Ges
batter erbalten.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1879-08-25

WIeN II. AN8.
!3wtiden ben ruiiii6en uro engliiden
Gommiiidren sur Seititeuuug Der rMilii6z
tiirtil6en 0reuse iino ernlte 3ertDilrfnille
entltauoen; ite beltreiten pe6ielieitig Die
9ti6ti9feit Der bon ibnen auIgenommenen
Garteu. 2oro Dufferim bat Die iiber Die
Se%ititelnng Ser 0rense in ct. 8cterSburg
gefiibrten Gerbanolungen abgebrodeu.