davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1879-06-17
ponT OF CHICAGO.

ro11T OF CHICAGO.
The following arc The arrivals A'l actual sail-
mrs nj this por+ for The twenty -four hours snd'
ing ut 10 o'clock last night:
ARRIVALS.
Prop G. Relt1. 5tanistec. lumber Lake tt,ess.
Prop Mcesrugef, ncnlul,. Bundrica tsnhh a,reet :.
Irop 7. v. snook, "hlto Lake. sauaFfes' FOX
pron Ssy}nrs, Benton, sandrses, Stats street.
Prop Msno'a1nee' ofesn bay' Sunds'e'' "a'h
Prop CnHa, Buffalo, sundr!os, State street.
rren Mary fiEoh Muakegon, snndrles. 8tate street,
Prop New Era. Grand iayen, suudrles. State street,
Prop Nuwhnra. Dulrnlo sundnes, l!u.h strset.
Prop 1radgr, peltwhter, snndtIss, Markell
Prop idaho, DniIulo, sunurses, statu street.
trup seo,ia, HuIs!o. "undFIes, State siteot:
FIX GrppoB uao ss1ss sse
psop Chnnsp'ain, Port Huron, sundfse'' CLARK
sehr + i. fiek Cleveland. eos1, Market: .. pn,,
schr J. i. 'riendeId.~ oconro, lumber. Market
scIir Levi lawson, Marquette, orc. y. D; r. Mill.
schr i. Rcl.ards, stan!s.ee, lumber MARKET.
schr kscn n1rlsn .rn nay y1 p"es .qfa Maah
sshr II. D. Alien. Ahaapea. fumbet, Market
ssf ssst 81 paa:tn cts, Sanea iaSe
schr Two Fnnn,st. urcen Day. posts, z, y. $ q
sehr 1ronsldes, White lay: lumber, Rnsh street.
Schr Magnolia, Mantstcc, lumber, Hush Bercet
Scbr James PIait Munstec lnmbnr, Hush struot.
schr swallow. Manstcc, lumber, liash street.
sc!lr Heed Case. Escanaba. orc. n. y. NH.
Schr i. L. Kuycc. Noyce's. posts, C.. y, j. q
schr j. F. Merrlck Buffalo, coal. chtcaEo avenue.
Scnr Boliyia, i1ut1ato, coai, chtraIo Asenas.
Yclr q. u. sioan. l,uGal9. coaa, Na1lton street.
Echr T. II. Burton. Buffalo, coat. Indiana stteeL
ACTUAL sAtttxAs.
! stmt Chicago, 3tanitowoc, snndrics.
stinr Corona. St. Jce, tunar(cs.
| r1np MESSENGER. benton. sunarles.
| Prop Sky1trk, Ncntou suH1rlca,
| Schr j. y. Jones, MuAkcsuu. light.
| Schr r. II. Iowland, ERcanaba, light.
, 1879-06-17

NpFf77 T111HChEV 7FE 1FIbHH*.
MADISON, Wis.,. Junn t0.-rhe Commence
msut ut tic University wAs inat,gurated yester'
day by y I,arcalaureuts sertlIen hy President
Hasctln, In llle Assembly Chamber tu 4 latEu
audience. Tic examination nf ttIu class tunlt
usuce In the Su,utu Chalnber tis afternoon, aud
~ a.i,!rcss hefnrc the law class ty thu Hon.
Muses n, Stron. thia ryentng In Ills ASSEMBLY
Cnasnher. Thr slasH-day exurtlsca to.'s place at
Tie College q y.lnastuM, a1'a wsrc of m exeved'
ingly interesting Character. sflirru will 1v y
gl:tnl guthellug uf llle alumni "Wednesday, and
brilliant party tn tie Assembly C4au,bar.
, 1879-06-17

j. ". Iutchln. coal from Erio to Chicago At
4hc troe;, Delaware, coat from c'cyelana 70
lMnd at t5c: Wngonsta, lumber from Amherst
burg to Buffalo At 81 per thousand; Fellow
craft, rye from Port Burwcll, Out, to Buffalo.
al nc per bushel; Laura Bell, coal to Clcye.
land, 1fjc; II. +. Murray, coai from Cleveland to
Tosonto, 9oc; William Howe, coal to Detroit,
90c.
Clcarcd-prona Commodore, tndss. Badger
etatr, tndsc. Chicago: G. j. Kersltaw. tntsc,
Mtiyaukee; echrs Rlynl, 435 tot,s con-, Detrot; !;
ciovcinnd; Anna Voueht, /, ,2oo to,,. eoal, J. ii:
Hutchinson, j. q. ssastcr. Sa,n Flint, Delaware.
Champion. Chicago; Franz Btgel. Us tot,s rail-
road iron. Duluth: \. !. Norrts: 1,2oo tons
Rhrtnp.
, 1879-06-17
0lO SOLDIERS.
Ep<etaI D4uxstcA 10 Jns 1tfaHH&

= #
CARLiNyit...E, ILL.,. .]uua ia large meeting
OF tho soldiers Ut tiu Iase Wur WIS held ln thla
city today, preparatory to u grand setinlou to
le leId near ttls city On thu :!lat Ut August. A
permanent Organization was effected, With Cnpt
L. L, l'eeblox, Ser9s. 4. W. barker. and Capt.
F. Y. lleudlsy, ot Bunker l1Ill, ss an ADVISORY
CoImtttee III Arrangements. Il is axpsctc1
.At 4i tile veterans OF tho lRse War In tis aa1
tho adjoining cuusities VI Central lEll.luis will
be prcsent. Arrangements have heon I,suat fur
the prrsetlec ot t1u ahiest mud must brilliant
oratura IN the West, anA every slfnrt Will Ga
, 1879-06-17
NARRATION NOTES.

IFzEF 1V7E12F71N 1FN H17NF
TIE new xctr Ford River VAS expected IN port
yesterday, but up to quito late hour last cycn-
Ing hnA not arrived.
The new prop Milwaukee, WAS auaounced 10
leave Cleveland Saturday night.
Hetwcat, Il o'clock Sunday ovcninE aud tho
eatne hour Inst evening a tleft of strrntY-thEeo
satl ul.,l twenty steamers arrived IN this port.
n,ti five steam vessels onsy departed. adVotac
winds kecpI.lg sail crafts inside.
Tlln STORMY a,uI chilly weather that has pre-.
vailed this month has bnu DISASTROUS ufiect ou
the excursion business, but the suanagere Of
bpats asu hopeful, and expect ttg rush vhen
tbs weather dues get warm and autttto.
, 1879-06-17

Sptrfal Etsnatcats ~ 5ht 3Ttaan.
ErorA, Olu,stcl Co, June l0.-0ur wheat
crop will not bu up to the average. sp,all
grain IL thin Oil THIS Eseund,
OwAroaxA, Hteslu Co., juno 1a,-The drought
hes injured wheat utll oats one.f0urth. All
snail grain II thlu uud weeay. Tais county
, 1879-06-17

6pecta! ntsp<4eh 10 7aa 1sibune
VEHM1Lz.soN, Clay Co., jane 1N.-Al the
small grain bus been eaten off by the gFasslloo-
pcrs Considerable corn tnken. The 'hoppcrs
nrs now leavlng. Cannot tell the direction they
asu going.
, 1879-06-17

AfteE ytAt4 Of dsprussIoa 4ad misery W: II.
Wentworth. = Travelling tMsutAncs aRsAt, writes:
Tau Ki.tDsy.Wo1t cured In5 tuttsh!u Isltfs. ny
buck feels stsunE aud IL now ttes truns pAan AMI
sluep well. II II WONDERFUL discovery III h'sdt"
ciuu,
, 1879-06-17
PORT COI.t3l1RNE,

SOeC101 W{pu|tH 10 1RE 1FEaWHFs
poRr Coi.uonNg, Out, 1nlo lH-Lake Mfcht-
Gun rctort--pakseil doWn-bci,sa WATERFOWL,
Chicngn 10 Kingston, corn; Montauk, ChIeago
to kingston, rorn; My0sotis, Milwaukee to
Kingston, cosn; W, II. Rounds. Milwaukee to
Kingston, Wheat; a. Muir, ChieaEo to Kingston,
CurlA
up-8elr Low Ellsworth, 0swego to Chicago.
coal. .
Stx Ut the Garden Island tInhcrvcaaels loft
to-day for L.kcs Michigan mud Superior. Tiny
VIII be t.treu Tiers unu back by ll.e tug Sweep
btakes.
Thu scllr Rutherford arrived from Toledo thls
aftrruoon with her jbboum b5okon.
, 1879-06-17

Danger ahead signelIsd BY T. cough IL aVessed
with tlulata liunsy uf l4osshoana au1 Tar.
iIko'4 Iuos!!ache Drota euro ~ hlluuts.
, 1879-06-17

Hon Hltters gives gou1 Al4rstltsn, Actiyo liver,
soou circulation. snu auoy+ut sp4slL.
, 1879-06-17

KINGSTON, Juno 16.--Asrivals to-day: For
Montreal, the TRANSPORTATION CompAny'e prop
Europe, $40 bu wheat from Chicago; schr An
te1opc. 2<,OlN bu corn. from Chicago; Nassau.
l4,,;uo bu corn, from Chicago.
, 1879-06-17
CROP-PROSPECTS.
ILLINOIS.

1LLkNO33s
1Sntrf1t Dspatchk4 "a ThA Tribune.
ANpALuslA, Rock Iaand Gu, June 16.-Oats
thin unl short. Good stand OF corn. III al-
yat,ep both III growth md cultivation Of an nv
crage year. Winter wtcat asnl rye doing finely.
4EsrsEo. Henry Co., June 1a.-1hc drought
has Injured spr.ng wheat, oats, aad barley fully
10 per cent. Wheat al,d oats are thin aud
wcetly. Chncs,-bugB arc working In tho w,eat.
Timothy will bc hulf 4 crop. Corn Ia vory un-
even.
WOODSTOCK, A1cHcnry Co.. Junn 16-The
drought has rcluccd all small grain Is por cent.
They arc thin now, and will rpcn uneycnly.
Timothy will be light.
WATERLOO, Monroe Co., June 10.--The best
crnp Of wIntcr wheat this section bus had for
taauy years Is now being cut. Oats arc Il COIN
plcte failure. Timothy also, b0th caused by
the drought. Corn has Indications of making u
fair crop.
WooplAwx, Jefferson Co., juno 1H.-Aasscst
has commenced. Wheat very poor u,1sa thin In
most plasea. Pastures a1ld neado#s about
playpd out. Oats very short; hcadti1s out not
| uycr iour uehes high. Corna pour sta1ld.
| 1lII1.suoHo, Montgomery Co., JlIne lD-nar-
ter than ior lhrco ur four years. Well filled.
| Yield tron twcuty to twenty-five bushels. Oats
V1EsNA. johnson Co., June 10.-Early wheat
cut, l1ah Anu low. ouk MEtl HiIEut pll!sp EEull'
Past,tres short. Timothy abort. Corn up to
| NIL average.
DixpH, Lee CO., juno 10.-Oats are scsiously
injured by the drought Hay crop will bu saor:.
RoAnoKE, Woodiord Co., June 1o.-oats at.d
wheat VERY puor. Chtnei,.bnvs bah III. the cats.
| Cusu tooks wrll. Rain ncelel badly.
| DIspaithts TO- 81. L0uft ksHosra4.
DREEsE, Clinton Cnuuty, ILL.,, June l4-liar-
vest !,hs now lalriy rotntnenrcI lu this scctlon
Of ths country. asd promises to be QUO Of very
abundant YiuiJ, not cGs.ale1 for many yeass:
There to u acurclty Of harvest hands here, nl,l
81 nlld 3a.W paid. II gss,d worklnEuen iM the
city or clsrw nrrp, seo this. perhaps they viii be
induced to eusi.e au'i hc!p Us blnd Ansl stuck
our wheat. They will have no expenses sase
tllu railroad faro and Us thia town Is only forty
nillvs fruIn 81. Louis, jill tt1c Ohio d M!seisppl
Hailr1ala, it don't amount 10 great deal. ihts
IL great wheat cuuntrY. 4lli SCORES of ns.t!ds
wll be nruea. The satue scarcity of lntn1s IL
sait to cxtst vt Trentun, Avtssou,, ass! css!!ss
NEW MRMrnla, Clinton En.. ILL.,, June Ia
| Harvest t,ns begun In carneat.. Hu1'ds werc
| never 70 searre. It Is reported ,tsat httve,
"seltbnders u woro suli III Mascoutah yester.
day In const4lrlentr. No idle ,,r, aru 10 br ason
III ,he bnaIi towns. There are no loafers ats.l
| no rowlytsni, as iu former ycars.
, 1879-06-17
lake FIfIttqlITS.

t1rasn frcghts werc dull Yesterday, and but
few charters wsrv n1aag. shIppsrs endsavorcd
to toryu tho Buffalo corn rate down to M, but
there wrre no takers Ut icss than l1c. Charters
ior Buffalo wore: ssilr Ifazasu, corn a. lHr;
props Nowhurs: aln! polos.sac, corn through. To
Erls, scLr Allegheny, corn through. After
'Chungc the schr 81. ". Paige wy. takcn fur
corn IL I,uitalo at ~, a.sl tt'eJ ". Douus for
eufn tu snl'la port. Tho eApaetIy sopofLea Ioots
u}t about W, ,O0 bu.
Lusnt,cr frc,gllts were quite active yesterday
1t tue reduced card EAtes which were pnpi,ahcti
In last Sundays TRIBUNE. Tsn charters wero
mauo during Lilo dug.
, 1879-06-17

!spsefat DlsputcA Ia Ias Tribune
ULYSSES, Butler Co., June 10.-rhc drought
has injured the wheat 30 that there will only be
a moderate crop. Wheat Is thin und Wesdy. Wp
hare bad tluc rain, uni may llulp ls.
, 1879-06-17

BuyrAIo. June 1G,-I.aku lse!ghts firm char
ters, srls4 bala F:lut J. q. Mastsu, Champion,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-11-08

The other night nervous man in
Burlington was awakened, hearing
some marauder in his chicken house.
He hastily dressed himself little.
sneakod out to the hen house, grasped
his club firmly, put his head in the
door aud shouted, Come out Of there
you son Of sea COW, or I'll chaw the
heart out Of you" and then before
he could sec which way to strike a
large dog with jaw Ike an alligator
sailed out Of the hennery and Bit him
four times in The legs before the as.
tonished man could reach the hall
door. The man is now writing a
pamphlet to prove that owing to the
unframed and limited intelligence of
the lower order of animals, language
calculated to inspire a man with terror
may be addressed to a strange dog
with no effect beyond that of enrag.
ing il,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-11-08
Swindling Directors.

MONTREAL, November 8.-Action
has been commenced in the Superior
Court by the Bank of Montreal against
Charles Geddes, Thomas Caverhill,
Thos. Tiflin, Andrew Wilson and
Robert j. Reekie, formerly directors
of the City Passenger Railway, to
recover s114, 1876, the loss sustained by
the bank through the defendants
making alleged false and fraudulent
reports and declaring a dividend Of
$ll4,59S in four years in excess of
what had been earned.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-11-08
THE FROZEN REGIONS.
Arrival Of the Seabreeze at San Fran.
ClsCO-.-The Ieannette Fight
ing the Ice.

SAN FRANCISCO, November S.-The
bark SeabreOze, the first of the whal-
ing feet, arrived last evening. On the
night of September ID, fifty n lies
south Of Herald Island, they saw sail
ahead which was supposed to be a
brig. Next morning they found it
was steamer. Both vessels we're
along the side Of pack of ice, and
loose ice from the eastward was set
tine toward them and the northward
The wind was fresh from the south
ward, with a strong southcrly current.
The Seabreeze was hove to that day
fearing to 60 furthernorth; saw steam.
er, supposed to be the Jeanette, all
that day. seemed to make little pro-
gross, but was, near the close Of the
fight made by pack and loosc ice ;
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-11-08
Teaching the Government Gram
mar.
New York WOrld.l

New York World.
1t is related that some years ago the
postmaster geGerll of the United
States wrote to an Alabama postmas-
ter to learn "how far the Tombigbee
river ran up above his Office" The
response in due course of time ire
spectfully acknowledged" the receipt
of the letter from headquarters, and
the mail bag custodian had the honor
of informing the postmaster-g general
that the TCmbigbee river ran down aud
not up. The high official at
Washington thanked the gentleman
for his information, and notified him
that his services would no longer be
required by the department, A simi
lar disposition is likely to be made of
a Michigan postmaster, who, in re-
sponse to letter making inquiries
conc erning distinction between the
name of the postoilice and that Of the
place, with view of avoiding mis-
aakes in the delivery Of mail matter,
wrote the following answer:
DEAR SIR-I Do get a little out of
Patience for government wants a -
sight of labor from fourth Glass Of
fee when it gets About y Dollars
every three months for Pay. if Gov
ernment would equalize the Pay it
would be - sight better. there is
a Tamarack swamp one Mile North Of
here with twoo Hands in it that is
quite Local Name here and it is in
This Town and this Office is - |
don't know oF any letters getting in
the swamp, and this Township is in
the county of --, sgd this county is
quite Local place. | suppose it was
located where it is when the rest Of
the world was located. there is quite
a number of local names around here
and if uncle Sam will pay me one
Fiftieth Part ss much rs he does the
President could afford TO Write for
him all the time and would not spend
my time swinging around the Circle
either. so much for Locals Yours
truly i, NJ.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-11-08

not a question of the cost of the raw
material, or they would be undersell-
ing us in pig iron and rails rather than
In manufactures of the lightest quail
ty. sThe truth seems to be that the
article supplied is better adapted to
the want Of the buyer Englishmen
are too apt to conclude that what suits
this country is adapted for all others"
1t further says: In tools, for instance,
the Americans surpass US in finish and
lightness, and these are important
requisites when working in a climate
like Queensland or Brazil. The use
Of machinery is, in some departments,
carried further in the States than
here, but this advantage can be easily
oyertaken, and is of less moment than
diligence in studying the special wants
OF our curtomers."
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-11-08
MISERABLE MEXICO.
A Conspiracy Being Organized Against
Her in San Francisco.

SAN Francisco, November 6.-By
parties who profess to be inside of the
movement in this city, it is asserted
that very large proportion of the
population of Mexico is dissatisfied
with the government of Diaz that
this dissatisfaction has taken the shape
Of an organized revolutionary govern
ment, which includes many of those
distinguished Mexican soldiers and
politicians, and that an outbreak,
which will involve several of the most
important Mexican States, is immin-
ent. An agent of the. government of
the Republic of Mexico, of which
General Angel Maria Corrillo de
Abornoz is president, is in this city
endeavOring to negotiate for material
aid to further their schemes for the
overthrow of Diaz, President of Mex
ico The agent invites capitalists, who
are now considering the scheme, to
supply the revolutionary government
with certain arms and military sup
plies, in return for which theyare to be
granted. First, authority to organize a
National bank Of Mexico, the notes of
which are to be a legal tender for all
debts, public and private, and to be
receivable in payment for public lands
at the rate Of one dollar per acre, all
the public lands of Mexico to be set
apart for this purpose. Second, fran
chises for RAILROADS and telegraphs
throughout Mexico, and subsidies in
bonds and national bank notes suf1i-
cient for construction, Third, aboli-
tion of all duties on importations of
goods from the United States into
Mexico by land; the rights OF
immigrants are guaranteed, taxa
tion and service in the Mexi-
can army for a stated period
is to be remitted, and religious tolera-
tion assured. There seems no doubt
that very ambitious men in Mexico
are concerned in the movement, and
some of the heaviest capitalists of
the Pacific coast are reported to be
now examining it with view to en-.
gage in the enterprise if it promises
success. BY private letter from a
gentleman in Boston it is learned the
same scheme has been submitted to
the capitalists who own the Atchison,
Topeka and Santa Fe railroad. These
gentlemen have already sent an agent
to Mexico to endeavor to obtain from
Diaz the same franchises, so far as
their company is Concerned, and, fail
ing in that, it is said they promised to
give the scheme their earnest atten-
ton.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-11-08
STEAMSHIP DISASTER.
Two Steamers Collide at 4 O'clock
in the Morning Thirty
two Lives Lost.

LEWIS, DEL, November 8.-The
steamship Champion, from New York
for Charleston, was run into and sunk
yesterday morning off the capes.
Thirty-two lives were reported lost,
and twenty-five persons said to be
saved.
The steamship Lady Octaivo, from
Breakwater for New York, came in
collision with the steamer Champion
from New York for Charleston, strik-
ing the steamer amidship, and
sinking her in five minutes. Twenty
five persons are reported saved and
thirty-two lost.
The collision occurred twenty-five
miles off the capes, at four o'clock
yesterday morning. The ship is badly
damaged and is being towed to the
shore.
The Champion left here Thursday,
Captain Lockwood commanding.
The cabin passengers were j. L..
Marvin, Q. Stefeny, w. w. Clark,
VIM. Peete, VIM. Siska, Joseph
Mitchell, Mrs. Andrews, Miss Nickel,
of Charleston, and II. H. Haxtabel
and wife, of Boston.
The vessel is laden with general
cargo, which is said to be insured.
She was valued at about 100000.
No dispatches arrived at the com
plny's Office regarding the disaster up
to noon.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-11-08
Indications,

WASHINGTON, November 8.--For
Tennessee and Ohio valley, falling
barometer, warm southerly winds and
local rains during Saturday, followed
by lower temperature and rising ba-
rometer by Sunday morning.
For the upper Mississippi and lower
Missouri valleys, light rain or snow,
with winds shifting to the north and
west, lower temperature and rising
barometer during the night.
The rivers will remain stationary.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-11-08

that night the fog set in, and was thick
all the next day, the fourth, until 4
pm, when it cleared, but the steamer
was not in sight; the pack ice tended
to the northeast from the latitude of
Herald Island; a few days after came
up and worked to the northward, in
the wake of the loose ice; Captain
Nye, of the Wolistan, thinks he saw
smoke off thirty miles from Herald
Island; ice has been moving in the
Arctic in large quantities, all through
the summer, and vessels have got
no further north or east than Icey
Cape.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-11-08
LEGAL.


Before me, John Spelman, ]. p. for Sbelbv
county, Tenn.-John Toomey VS.. n Welch.
or,
IN this cause an attachment having been
i sued out under section 1856 of the Code oi
tennessee. and returned, levied upon the
ing been made that the defendant is Indebted
TO tho plaintiff in the sum of $50, due
by account. and that the claim Is lust, and
that the defendant is nonresident of Inc
STATE OF tennessee; 1t is therefore ordered
anee before me ON the llth day of December,
lslS, al 10 O'Clock am, at my Office, No. -
Adams street, Memphis, Tennessee, and de.
iend said attachment suit within the time
prescribed by law, or the same will be nro-
ceeded with ex-parte and that oonv og
this, order be published once q week for four
weeks in the Public Ledger, ''U'
This the 9Th day of November, 1879.
B26lTn76 -' "a i1iA4NANt D. r
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-11-08
Bluo Jeans and Uncle Dick.

New \ ork Tribune.
After New York has taken its place
in the Republican column it will be
time to look about for candidates to
lead the Democratic forlorn hope next
year. If Tilden concludes to make
the sacrifice, of course he will be one
of the men. If he decides, however,
to plug up the barrel and begin the
writing Of bis memoirs, It viii be
necessary to pick out other leaders
In that case the Indiana suggestion Of
the following as ticket Of two
simonpure Old Hickory Dcmocrats
will inevitably command wide aiten-
ton For President, Blue Jeans vii
liams; for Vice President, Uncle
Dick Bishop. That is lovely com
bination. Even Tilden's candidacy
need not crowd the whole of it out Of
the field, for the two great men could
flip up to see which should have the
second place with Tilden
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-11-08

LIVERPOOL, November 8, 1915 pm.
Cotton easier; Uplands, G3d; Or
leans, CID. Estimated sales. 5000
bales. Receipts to-day 12,50O bales
American, l2,400 bales. Futures. at
l-32d better. Deliveries for Novem-
Der, 6 s@6 21-32d; October. Novem-
Der, December and January. 6 II -32d !:
January, February and March.
615.3266 7,32d; March and HpriI'
6!@6 9-32d April and May, Gs@
9 62l-32d May and June, 6s@6 2l.32d.
New ORLEANS, November Z, 1l:30
a.m.-COttOn strong and Bc higher;
middling lOBc. Sales to-day, 20O0
bales. Receipts, 9ll2 bales. Sales
Yesterday, l4,O73 balef, the market
closing active and strong at 103c for
middling. Stock, 200,910 bales.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-11-08

George r. Andrews, well-known
citizen of Indiana, residing at Muncie,
was arrested on the evening Of his
marriage, and while the bridal party
we're at supper, on a charge of causing
the death Of Miss Fannie +. Bur
CESS, handsome and respectable girl
of Frankfort, to whom he had been
paying attention for two or three
years. The young lady died the
afternoon on which Andrews was
married, and just before her death
confessed that Andrews had procured
the services of a physician in Cincin-
natl to hide her crime, and that her
sickness was caused by malpractice
Andrews was held to answer in $500
lail.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-11-08
steamship Arrivals.

New YORK, NoyemberS S.-Arrived,
steamship City Of Berlin from Liver
pool,
The steamship Neckar arrived from
Europe, and brought over $7l2,5O in
gold and silver coin.
Arrived, steamship Erin from Liver
pool.
Fathers PoINT, November s.
Arrived, steamship Persian from
Liverpool.
HAvRE, November S.-Arriyed,
Periere from New York.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-11-08
River TeIegran,s.

EVANSVILLE, November G.-River
falling here, with 2 feet 7 inches in the
canal and Z inches on the falls. Busi
ness dull, Weather warm and partly
cloudy Wind southeast.
PTTsBURd, November 8.-Riyer 10
inches and stationary. Weather
cloudy and mild.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-11-08
OF H.
KNEGHTS DE HONOR

RN a resolution passed by the Relief Board
~ OF knights Of Honor, it was ordered that
all members having obtained money or pas
sage to leave the, city on the outbreak of the
epidemic with the promise Of refunding the
same, are required to come forward and repay
the amount to me, on or before the fifteenth
day, OF November next, as on that day the
books will be closed, and the reports printed
and sent to every lodge in the United States,
can be found every day, between the hours
ot Il and 2o'clock, at Mansiord's New Depot,
Z5S Nam street. JAMES B. COOK,
~ l President X of II r. r.