davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-09-04

DR.. A. L. Kimbro, Office southeast
corner Main and Union streets. 16
Mr.. VIM. ]. Creevy, a compositor
on the Appeal, was robbed by death
last night of q bright little boy.
Mr.. VIM. l. Berlin, Of the Knights
of Honor, is getting on ~favorably and
is thought to be out of danger.
Mr., Horace E. Garth, late of the
German National Bank in this city, it
is said, will shortly become connected
with a banking house at St. Louis.
Mrs. Caspar Zimmerman is reported
very sick. A son of the late DR.. Rich
ardson is reported down with fever
on Adams street. General Skefington
was barely alive at noon.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-09-04
Cotton.

The New York cotton kilograms
this forenoon quote spots firm mid
ding, 12tc. Futures steady, Septem-
Der, 12.21@12.22c October, 11.O3@
11.O4c. Liverpool advanced 1-16d at
1870 pm; uplands. 6 1850 Orleans,
15-16d. Sales, 10000 bales, Flu
lures, 1-16d better. Deliveries for
September, 6 23-32@6ad September
and October, 6 21-32@6 11-16d Octo-
Der and November, 69-32@6 5-l6d !
November and December, 6 3-32@6sd.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-09-04
yellow Fever In New YorI,

United States Marshal james Kir-
by died at the Swinburne Island hos
pital, New York, of yellow fever on
Monday last. He was admitted the
previous day, and had been taken i'll
while in charge ofthe CHILEAN schooner
Closille, which arrived from Port-au-
Prince, West Indies, three days previ-
Gus. Marshal Kirby was attacked a
few hours after boarding the vessel.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-09-04
The Mrst Bale.

Little Rock Democrat
The first bale Of cotton brought to
market was raised by Sam Desha, a
colored farmer of this county. As a
farmer and citizen, Sam is a model and
example to his race. He owns his
land, works his own mules, pays his
hands, and does a most successful bus
mess. There are many colored men
in Arkansas like Sam Desha, who, by
industry, economy and close attention
to business, have risen from poverty
to comfort and independence, and en-
joy the confidence and respect of all
who know them. They do not belong
to the class of grumblers who are sui.
fering with the exodus fever. They
know from experience that they can
live in peace and plenty in Arkansas.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-09-04
River Items.

Theron steamer ChOuteau is getting
ready for the trade between this port
and New Orleans, with Captain Thor
weigan and Clerk Mittenberger in
charge as Of old.
Mail agent NJ. J. Waldran was in
Cairo last week warning steamers moi
to carry letters unless they are in
stamped government envelopes. The
major says he has not been in Mem
phis for six weeks, and will not visit
US for six weeks to come.
The towboat John A. Wood, which
passed south yesterday with 81 barges
of coal, has been in the coal towing
trade for nine years and has never lost
but one boat.
The towboat Jos. B. Williams passed
south toward noon yesterday with a
coal feet.
The steamer Illinois, well known
here, is now plying between St. Louis
and Cape Girardeau, with Captain
Ziegler in command.
The steamer City of Alton left St.
Louis for New Orleans yesterday. The
Grand Tower is the next Anchor Line
packet for Vicksburg. The E. NJ.
Norton, with a feet Of freight barges.
passed here going south yesterday
afternoon.
CaptainT j. Darragh's new steamer
Plow Boy is to leave Cincinnati fol
Arkansas river direct Saturday next.
The United States ship Wachusett
turned thirty-seyen a~pprenticed sail.
ors, taken from New Orleans and
points above, over to the old training
ship Constitution Old Ironsides). The
boys were awfully sea-sick and wanted
to go home during a severe storm of
the capes Of Delaware, during the yoy,
age up the Atlantic from Key West
to New York.
The river rose 2 inches here yester.
day and is now 8 feet 6 inches above
low water mark. There is not les,
than IA feet in the channel from Cairo
south.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-09-04
LEDGER LINES.

OaAm oAO may Aooh hAShAs
Cotton looking up slightly.
LEDGER job printing Office, 10
Madison street.
The days are now twelve hours and
forty minutes in length.
Temperature 660 at sunrise. The
range yesterday was 66' to S30.
First-class printing at low rates at
the LEDGER job printing Office, ID
Madison street.
Clear weather and westerly winds
to-day; not much, if any, change in
the temperature.
The Odd Fellows relief committee
report E. Winters on the mend, and
George Deigle and wife doing well.
Seyenty-eight deaths from yellow
fever in Havana last week, a decrease
of f~fty-seyen compared with the week
previous.
The LEDGER job printing Office, 10
Madison, executes everything in the
job printing line as neat and cheap as
any house in this city.
The moon rises a little later than
half-past s tonight. That beauteous
planet Venus will set an hour and a
half before hat time.
The mounted patrol established
around Cairo by quarantine officials
have been withdrawn, and trains from
the South are no longer inspected.
An old shed, in the real of No. 81
fernando street was set on fire yes
terday afternoon by some evil disposed
person. The engines turned out but
no harm of consequence resulted.
The daily PUBLIC LEDGER will be
mailed to any address for fifty cents
per month. The subscription must
in every case, be paid for cash in
advance.
Bob Dallis, an IS year old darby,
was fined s. this morning in the Pc
lice Court for shooting at space within
the city served the young rascal
right. He has no money and there
fore will be put on the changing.
~IndorSiug the old flag and an appro-
priation has failed to carry Treasurer
Polk, of Tennessee, through the good
graces of the National board of health
at Washington. They decline most
positively to supply means to purchase
r%ations for people here or hereabonts.
The wife Of General John B. Hood
died of yellow fever at New Orleans
two weeks ago, and the general died
FIVE days later. Two of his daughters
have also died, one the day previous
to her father and the other two days
after. Two Of his children are getting
well.
Thieves broke into HutchiAson's
grocery, opposite the Mississippi and
Tennessee depot, last night also into
Mr.. Childers, the druggists residence,
No. 1853 Union street. No goods of
value were carried away. The police
ran them a close race, but failed to
make a capture.
Looking over the printed list of ho-
tel arrivals in distant cities, the reader
rarely strikes a name recorded from
Memphis, Our city is not a healthy
place to hail from just now, therefore
most wanderers whose headquarters
are here in more propitious times, re-
cord themselves as being from Ten
nessee, a long time out, or else from
some other out Of the way point.
Yellow Fever In New York.
~ ~.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-09-04
On the war-Path.

Seine time since an Italian known
as Garibaldi, fell in with a squad Of
poker-sharps and he lost 1925 while
indulging in a friendly game at the
corner Of Court and Second streets.
1t was all Of the simple Italians
wealth and he was SO neal crazed by
the loss that in his frenzy he went on
the war-path with six-shooter do.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-09-04
YELLOW FEVER.
Deaths Nine Since Yesterday
Noon.
New Cases Thirty-Two-
Half Colored.


Nine deaths are added TO the yellow
fever interments list since yesterday, as
follows:
Joseph BuchignAni, age IA, IA Beal,
dropsy.
Lizzie Schwartz, age 10, 2a5 Poplar, yell
low fever.
0talia Bengert, age 6, Old Randolph
road, yellow fever.
j. S. Houck, age so, Buntyn Station,
yellow fever.
Mrs. Phil J. Ryan, age 26, McLemore
avenue, yellow fever.
Louis Hellmen, age @, Dunlap, typhoid
malarial fever.
Stephen H. Creevy, age 4, malarial in
termittent fever.
Otto Sartorius, age 25, 90 Madison, yell
low fever.
Michael Scully, age 40, hospital, yellow
fever.
Thos. Reilly, age so, hospital, yellow
fever.
Elizabeth Peters, age 81, Second, near
factory lot, debility.
coLoRRD.
Annie Robinson, age 40, yellow fever
SO Madison.
Mary Moore, age IS, yellow fever, near,
fair grounds.
Priscilla Pope, age 70, consumption
near Springdale.
New Cases.
The total cases of yellow fever reported
as having occurred within the limits of
this city, by the board of health, since the
fever first appeared Is 952. OF these 50
have been added since yesterday noon,
l6 being white persons and the same
number colored, as follows:
Miss Falkenberg, age q, so jackson.
Miss F~alkenberg, age II, 80 jackson.
VIM. Reiser, age 6, 40 Shelby.
Jennie Phillips, age Z, II Beal.
VIM. Merrimet, age %, II Beal.
Jennie Dargis, age u, I'll Carolina.
Adolph Dargis, age 7, I'll Carolina.
Albert Dargis, age AZ, oil Carolina.
Mr.. John, age 8, Manassas.
Geo. II. Hunt, age 80, Beal and Main.
Mary Conway, age g., 525 Georgia.
Mrs. Mary Conway, age 40, 525 Georgia
Maude Moore, age 20, 204 Court.
Theo Graham, age 10, Walker and.
Sixth.
John Roquet, age A, So Adams.
Thos. Duncan, age SS, ia fernando.
ooLoRED.
Eliza Harper, age 6, 236 South.
Elmira Harper, age 2, 2S6 South.
Mary Lane, age 7, 236 South.
Lena Harrison, age II, Wellington and
Pontotoc.
Eliza Scott, age %, 152 Monroe.
Mrs. MILFORD, age Sc, SH Court.
H.. Cooper, age %, 1872 Monroe.
Arthur Sims, age %, Marshall avenue
and Union.
Mary Webb, age 45, 1858 Pontotoc.
Maud Robinson, age 10, 274 Mckinley.
Anthony Owen, age so, 1863 Pontotoe.
Martha Robinson, age 8, 274 McKinly.
Mary Robinson, age 16, 274 McKinly.
Julia Newbern, age %, 1876 Linden.
Sarah Nowbern, age 40, 1876 Linden.
Robert Vincent, age %, Humphrey.
Parents, do not use vile drugs or nos
trums, but use pure Hop Bitters.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-09-04
V. BlatE,s Milwaukee RotlIo Reer

This celebrated beer can be had by
the cask or case, by addressing the
agent, John t. Blaise, 1874 Main street,
or leaving orders for city at c. Quen-
tells, opposite Peabody Hotel. For
convalescents there is nothing superior
to Blatz's beer. s
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-09-04
An Ending.

New York letter.
When in December, 1876, the Brook
Ign theater burned, and $50 persons
lost their lives, James Lawrence, OF
that city, was missing and supposed to
be dead. What his relations recog.
nized as his body was taken from the
ruins, and he was mourned. To their
establishment and CONSERVATION james
walked into the house last Saturday
and called for a square meal. Then
he told his story. He wanted to wed
a girl of the neighborhood, but she
was particular that her husband
should have means to support her.
The quickest way to accomplish that
end james decided was to 60 to South
America. So off he went on the day
the theater burned, saying nothing to
any one. He knocked about Rio, and
getting nothing to do sailed for Eng
land, and thence found his way home
again.
"How about the girl ?"
"Well," answered James, 81 find
that she has married a fellow poorer
than | ever was, and is tending two
babies in a Scholes street ten ement.'
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-09-04
Tilden,s New Homo.

Special to the Courier-Journal.
NEW YORK, September 1.-The
transfer Of Graystone, the country seat
at Yonkers. which Mr.. Samuel j. Til
den leased for the summer, with the
privilege of purchasing it if it suited
him, was made to-day by the former
owner, John j. Waring, for the con
sideration of $4,000, which Nh. Til
den paid in cash. Mr.. Tilden, it is
said, designs Graystone for a home in
his last days after he has retired from
active life. The property overlooks
the Hudson river, and is about two
miles above Yonkers. The house,
which is Of gray stone, is broken into
gables and towers, and is surrounded
and backed by ifty-fve acres of or
chard, meadow, lawn and wood. The
property is purchased at a bargain,
and is one Of the most beautiful places
along our Rhine.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-09-04

nouncing the winners as swindlers.
He was on trial this morning before a
justice of the peace on Adams street,
charged with making threats and try
ing to destroy the public peace.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-09-04
X. OF H.
NOTICE TO PHYSICIANS
And Members OF the Order.

physicians attending on any member Of
i this order are requested, after being
called in, to at once report such attendance To
headquarters, otherwise their fees for services
will not be recognized by the relief board.
Members taken sick and not having same at
once reported 10 headquarters, will be de-
barred from all relief from this board.
JAMES B. COOK, Pres't.
". B. Gibson. Asst Sec'y. 150t
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-09-04
The Memorable Incident OF His
Life.


The Memorable Incident OF His
Life.
1t is noteworthy that in the obitu-
airy notices Of Hon. William Duer, of
New York, who died on Sunday, the
thing which the moral papers dwell
on with especial interest is that he
announced himself while a member of
congress ready to fight a duel with the
Hon. Richard K. Meade, of Virginia.
This was the event Of his public
careers which is remembered. 1t was
some thirty years ago, during the days
of fierce controversy between North
and South, in which personal difficult
ties were not unfrequent. The North
ern men, as a rule, were opposed to
the duel the Southern men, as a
rule, stood by 1.-THE CODE" In a
debate between Duer and Meade the
latter said that a statement of the
former was false. This was not
necessarily an insult, for it did not
accuse Duer Of falsehood but of mis-
information. Duer replied in a ring
ing voice, You are a liar, sir" In
a moment all was confusion. Meade
sprang to his feet and started down
the aisle. Pistols and knives were
offered to him as he passed. But the
members got between the antagonists
and kept them apart. In subsequent
correspondence Meade stated that he
had not charged Duer with falsehood
but with error simply in his statement
and Duer then withdrew the insulting
word and the challenge was not sent.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-09-04
THE CITY.
Thursday Evening, Sept. 4, 1879.
YELLOW FEVER DEATH LIST.

The following statement of deaths
from yellow fever each day, since the
prevalence Of the disease became known,
is made from the records of the board Of
health and other sources:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-09-04
Important Insurance Notice.

MEMPHIS, July q, 1879.
nURING the epidemic, the Office Of the
IL PLANTERS INSURANCE CO., will be
at McMinnnle, Tenn. All communications
addressed to me there will receive prompt
attention.. q. ID. RAINE, Secretary.
los 53
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-09-04
State National Bank of Memphis.

ITO OUR FRIENDS AND PATRONs.-This
a bank Is still open, and will continue open,
doing q general banking, exchange and col
Letting business. All business will receive the
peual attention. SAM'L A. TAYLOR,
1eU A, Cashier.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-09-04
They PaY ON nnd Onit.

The board of health officials at Lit
tie Rock have all resigned. The For
rest City Times poked fun at them fol
general looSeness; the city snubbed
them by not making liberal %appropria-
tons for their expenditure they felt
bad about letting a supply train come
through to Hopefeld for the benefit Of
the quarantine patrol, and then not
being able to find out who travelled on
it; so they quit business in conse.
quence Of these troubles, and the fact
that no one seemed to appreciate their
sacrifices.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-09-04
INSURANCE.
IMPORTANT
INSURANCE NOTICE

OPFICH PLANTERS INSURANCE CO., I
" MKNPHIs, Tenn, July 19, 1879. !
hBAll policies expiring in the Planters In
Surance Company during the epidemic will be
renewed unless otherwise instructed.
Up So g. ID. RAINE, Secretary.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-09-04
For Sd. Francts l,lrar.
Special Notice.

PY mutual agreement of the weu
~ undersigned, the steamer k<SlieSwAnN
HARD CASH withdraws from 60
the White river trade on May 2lst, and re-
sqmes again on July 9th; the steamer JOSIE
HAIRY wltndraWs, on July 18th, and resumes
on August S0th, thus equally dividing the
dull season and giving each boat an Opportu-
nifty to make necessary repairs.
STEAMER HARD CASH,
u @. Postal, master.
STEAMER JOSIE HARRY,
6lf M. r. Harry, master.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-09-04

Wise country people quarantine
against city rotations.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-09-04

MEMPHIs, TENN, Sept. 4 1879.
Total rainfall in the cotton region of the
United States during the week ending
August 30, 1879. rainfall given in
inches and h~undredths.)
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-09-04
Old Papers,

good wrapping paper at this Office, a5
cents per 100. 1885,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-09-04

TOO small for measurement.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-09-04

Parents, do not use vile drugs or nos
trums, but use pure Hop Bitters.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-09-04
KIRKLAND'S
SHIRTS
6for$ So.
WANTED.

mHE PUBLIC TO KNOW that 1 will not be
j. responsible for any bills bought by any one
connected with the LEDGER Office or out of it,
and will not allow such bills in settlement Of
en- order.
b-f E. WHTTM0RE.
New-York tribune., 1879-04-07
MURDERED IN THE STREET.

Thomas =. Hewitt, ir, age twenty-five, of Bloom
field, y. j., was taken to So. Mchacls Hospital.
Newark, ON saturday morning suffering from bull
lei wound iu the stomach, the result of afIay
with Frances lennon, saloon keeper III Bloomfield.
The injured man fingered IN great PAIN until yeser-
Gay morning, when death ended his suicrnES. II
appears that about two weeks ago Hewitt pres
eut at cock-Gght in Gleuuou's saloon, when the
latt,rgaye him the defeated bird. Hewitt said that
GIeuuou claimed the bird AGAIN and t.at when they
next net. GicAuOHs saloon, they had a fight.
which rtsul.cj iu Il,wItts being severely beaten
and thrown uut OF the saloon. On Friday night
about II O'Clock the two men met az Montgomery
and Fraukiiu-Sts.. Bloomfield, GlennOn Gays that
Hewitt approached hun lu a mCnaclng manner and
pushed han backward agdIns, fence, when he
drew L.> TcYO.ytr and fired a bullet INTO HcWitts
BODY. On the other hand the dCCca>c ed man stated
to q reporter that when be met GleunOu the latter
drew A!s revolver and would have shot hla but the
weapon hung ire. Hewitt then rushed at GleunOn,
and threw las aims about him, with ms breast to
G.euUou's back. In the struggle GlennOn freed one
Of his arms and placing IL behind him discharged
the weapon and wounded Hewitt. The murdered
man was q son Of Thomas J.. Hewitt, of Bloomfield,
VITO wa. candidate last FJil before the GrccnbaCk
Convention for tie Congressional HOmluailou. Oh
Saturday M called at -. Mch3els Hospital lie
saId that about fortnight ago hs son bulit cock
pit for GcuuOu. aud that at that time the Two had
light, lU which h!s son was badly beaten. Up 10 q
late HOug last evening GleEnOn had not been al
rested although the Newark police were il search
Ol Lla.
New-York tribune., 1879-04-07
MISS OLNER'S CHURCH.


large congregation attended the rtopening OF
the Wesley Methodist Episcopal Church, at Tomp-
Lins and WlllOugh6y-aves., Brooklyn, yesterday.
The services were conducted 10y the Rev. Anna Oil
ver. THIS church was sold last week to satisfy a
mortgage held by the Williamsburg Bank, and
Miss Oliver bought it,. The price was $4,000 The
society has called Miss Oliver to occupy the pulpit.
Although she las been recognized as an evangelist
and welcomed TO some pulpits, the Methodist EpiscO
pal Church. to which She belongs, has hitherto re
fused to license her as a regular minister, the
gtouud that women were never so recognized by
Wesley. The new pastor was dressed in plain black
cashmere. with am illusion tie about her neck She
j. Of medium height. a brunette. with short black
hair and piercing black eyes. She has an earnest
manner. and pleasant, clear accent. As she read
passages from the Scriptures she commented upon
them.
Just before beginning her sermon Miss Oliver SAID
that at present there church organization IN
connection wltn hc edIhcc meetings now being
held there As soon 10 should seem best she would
organic "a Methodist Church whose doctrines should
be those Of the Methodist Episcopal Church
In the meanwhile there would be services
and a Suuda, a,-,cnool every Sabbath, PRAYER and
rlasS-mcetiug- during the week. and all the sacIa-
InentS of q MpthodIsf thurch would be administered
She had individually assumed the responsibility of
the finances. For number OF years she had man
aged her Owu money matters on a certain plan
which had proved success. She believed the
game plan applicable to church. Miss Oliver then
delivered "a short eNhOrtatlOn on the efficacy OF
PRAYER. After tie services Miss Oliver descended
from the pulpit and received the congratulations OF
the congregation.
New-York tribune., 1879-04-07
LINENS.

NOW OPEN NEW STYLES IN LINENS AND HOUSE
KEEPING goods, RECENTLY lMPoRTED AND
ADDED TO OUR STOCK.
TABLE LINENS AND DNAPKINs-BARNSLEHI IRISH
SCOTCH AND GERMAN-IN RICH PATTERNS AND
BEAUTIFUL DESIGNS. BLEACHED TABLE LINENS
AND NAPKINS TO MATCH; TABLECLOTHS AND
NAPKINS FRINGED AND WITH FANCY BORDERSi
LUNCH CLOTHS, DOYLIES TRAY CLOTHS IN ALL
COLORS To MATCH. HUCK. DAMASK, TURKISH,
RATH AND OTHER TOWELS. BOTH WHITE AND
BORDERED. WITH A GENERAL AsSORTM ENT or
TOWELS AND TOwELLINGs oFEYERY KNOWN DE-
SCRIPTION LINEN SHEETIEGS AND PILLOWCAsE
LINENS, IL ALL WIDTHS AND PRICES.
FANCY LINEN sHIKTINGs FOR GENTLEMENs
WEAR.
ALSO.
MONTE CLOTH TIDIFs, ALL SIZES. ~ EMBIRooIp2;
Erred DESIGNS-SOMETHING NfW AND VERY
PRETTY. MONTE CLOTH BY THE YARD.
IN THIS DEPARTMENT GOODS ARE SOLD At
ABOUT % PER CENT LESS THAN THE PRICES
OF FORMER SEASONS
New-York tribune., 1879-04-07
PASSENGERS ARRITED.

PROM LOSDON-By Stcdmsa'p Victori1-Mrs and Miss Miss
Cooper Mrs Chapman Nrs A. carter H. Boyle NJ Boyle
T. Wi.s. r. Rut;er, captain 1refor. . a.,
IN StrGmStip Gre,cs-Nrs Farham. Miss T. Fowler MIS-
NJ Wyme. Captain Dillon. B. haveTs II. Mayors, H. II
hott Coch, l. Wylie. Master "ylie Mrs liindnsha
e. G. Colnscn. Dr. Morgan Mr. sanders W. laCV Mt ana
Mrs Dimey Mr. and Mrs. Kelly {. II. Kohtr. Mrs; IT, b.
Walker Masters f. and W. =. Walker, Dr. T. " walker ,
FROM LtNERPOOI-BU SfSIiGsitD CtV Of Bru'Ssis--H
Burgess E. clarke T. clarke I de Ioresta t. o. 4rayG-
and child Miss VI. Kiuo, r. Mawlscy, Mt and Mrs Mul'
vauy Molion. r. Ei7l H. Eal Miss O. bal NJ EoWeli,'
Ann HOwel4 Mary HOwells Miss NJ Bal Master r. Blal,
J. Arnold Mr. and Mrs D. Richards H. Main H. ~ NGIIh,
J. J. N0rcrOss J. Ncil II. Reeves, W. Rurt j: Spen-
Ger 5 X stanton II NJ Taber Master J. p. ToWil, MI
Turner Mt aud Mrs l. WIczynsk and three Children Mr.
New-York tribune., 1879-04-07

swered Officer Kelys summons she had been lifted
from her position, life was extinct
1t was found that the woman was Mrs. Rose
McCusper, a widow who kept house IN the second
floor for her son. Robert an employe m downtown
restaurant. She was eighty years old and, suiier-
ing al times from cramps in the lower limbs. was
wont to walk about the room to iiud relief by exc.
else. Probably she did so yesterday morning ana
attracted by some in the street, went into the
front parlor, and leaning out OF the window ieli
New-York tribune., 1879-04-07
Rich Dress Trimmings.

IMMENSE STOCK OF ALL THE CHOICEST nov
ELITES, IN JET, CHENILLE. GRASS. TAPE AND SILK
TWIST PRINCES, MARABOUT HEA DINGS, GIMPs,
PAsSEMENTERIEs, ORNAMENTS, TAsSELs, &C, &c.
WITHOUT DOUBT THE LARGEST AND MOST COM
PLETE ASSORTMENT OF DESIRABLE GOODS ~ THE
CITY AT THE LOWEST PRICES
DECIDED NOVELTIES IN BUTTONS. OUR AssORT
MENT COMPRISES OVER 900 DIFFERENT STYLES,
TO SUIT THE RICHEST MATERIALS ~ THE MAR
KET WE GUARANTEE THAT OUR PATRONS WILL
BE SATISFIED THAT OUR ASSORTMENT Is THE
LARGEST AND MOST COMPLETE IN THE CITY TO
SELECT FROM. Low PRICES GUARANTEED