davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1879-04-22

The unexpected death Of Gen.
Dick Taylor removes another of the
illustrious figures of our late war. OF
the Generals above the grade of Brig
adler but few are left on the Southern
side. Joe Johnston, Bragg, Long
street, Malone, Beauregard, Gordon,
Hood, Hampton, Early, and a few
others are left. .iI o.. .tt
Il Lee, Jackson, Breckenridge, Price,
Stuart, Floyd, Johnson, both the
Hills, Morgan, Taylor, Chiffon, Nc
Gruder, have followed Napoleon
Caesar and Hannibal to the invisible
world, l
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1879-04-22
A Word TO IDo,ibtevs.

There Is good old English maxim
that teaches us TO rbclioyc every man
honest until we know him to be vii.
lain" American custom seems TO have
reversed this law and appears to make
every man villain until he proves him
self an honest man. As with people 80
with things. Every article placed In
our markets can lay claim to popular
merit and intrinsic value alone. Con-
tlnucd popularity, therefore, Ia proof
positive OF intrinsic excellence. DR..
plcfce's Family Remedies are far more
popular to-day than ever before, The
people have tested them aud know them
to b. genuine remedies for the diseases
they Rrc recommended to euro. The
Golden Medical Discovery and Purga-
tive Pellets ARE the beat Alternative, tonic,
aud cathartlc remedies TINT can he used
In Chronic diseases Of the stomacl aud
liver, The worldwide popularity of
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1879-04-22
Bradley JOhnsOn's Vote

1t has become fashionable to re-
port Senator Bradley I. Johnson
among the opponents to the McCul-
loch Bill. The facts fail to sustain
this allegation.
Gen. Johnson voted twice for the
Bill-voted for it every time it was be-
fore the Senate, and his speech came
at an inoportune and worthless hour,
though he did show up the iniqui-
tous features of the bill, raising the
very same argument which its oppo-
nents had used while he was voting
for it. He voted against the Allen
Amendment-that is all-Give him
him credit for that, but let the truth
be told. He was friend of the bill
and voted for it. Ifreport be true,
he voted for it knowing he would
never have any of its burdens to bear.
for he goes to Maryland to live dur
ing the 40 years he leaves the Bill on
tic VI.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1879-04-22

The Funding Association Of U. S.
A. Limited, has accepted the Nc
Culloch Bill. We are officially so
informed, but it was a matter Of
course that McCulloch & Co. should
accept their own bill. They wrote
eUe,y aooya Of it. ..
The bill has been sent to England
for the acceptance of the Council Of
Foreign Bondholders, but they have
been understood in advance as hav-
ing accepted it. AS matter Of
form they have until the first Of May
TO say so. - -..t.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1879-04-22
THE STORY OETHE ATTAIN
l." TIC TELEGRAPH. g
Frank LosIic's Popular MONTH,
for May.

As"h sfSo'io Vpusht IMMUNITY
for May.
Has for its leading article an elabo.
rate and highly interesting history OF
the Atlantic Telegraph from the in
ception Of the enterprise by Alfred II
Guernsey. II Is profusely illustrated.
The contents Of this number are more
than usually attractive; there are bril-
liant aud instructive articles, serial
and short stories, essays. sketches.
poems, etc. and q miscellany embrac
Ing large variety OF subjects, The
contributors are among the most tai.
ented writer's, aud hence the high In
tellectual standard Of the literature.
A new serial novel 10 commenced. en-
titled, A Gilded Plll.--A tale ofa Lit
tie Mystery, BY Manville Fem, which
promises TO 10 Of htlrring interest.
There are short storIes by Jane g..
Austin, Mrs. Amelia j.. Barr and 9th
'er celebrated authors. 'rhe Fair, y
Corsica Funeral Rites and Ceremo-
MES Vienna and It's Street Life,
are particularly noteworthy descrip-
tive articles. The poems are by Jno.
Francis Walter, Park Benjamin. eic.
The Miscellany 10 abundant and high
ly entertaining. and replete with val
able information. Each number Of
this deFervedly popular magazine con-
tains l2S quarto pages, and over 100
admirably executed ongravings. The
price OF q single copy Ia only 25 cents
aud the annual subscription 50, post
paid f; tho publication, therefore, mny
DO regarded as marvel Of cheapnoss.
Address, Frank Leslie's Publishing
House, SO, 55 and 81 Park Place, New
York.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1879-04-22
WytI,yi,le Next.

On the Iath the Readjusters o.
Wythville hold public meeting tc
be addressed by Messrs Paul, Riddle
barger and Fulkerson. Arrange.
ments have been made for a division
Of time with Major Daniel of Lynch
burg, Gen. ]. A. Walker and d. S.
Pierce. This is pretty heavy tour
nament and we may expect to see
the wool fly. tH fF4i
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1879-04-22
60
lleath of Dr. HaInnlet.

DR., Jap, Hammet OF Central De-
pot died last Monday, in the prime
of life, after brief illness. His
wife "a Miss Speller of Wythville)
died some years ago. He leaves a
daughter, an only child, who lives
with Mr.. w. A, Stuart in Russell Co.
This closes out the male members OF
that family, which was one of the
leading names in Montgomery county.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1879-04-22
- -
All Richmond has been exhau

All Richmond has been exhausted
in searching for juryto try Poindex-
ter, and the result is one man, and
only one has been found who has not
made up an opinion. That man is
Preston Belvin, as good fellow as
ever Richmond had. He once went
to school here as a student to King
College, and is son Of The great
Furniture manufacturer, ]. A. Belvin.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1879-04-22
ANOTHER REVENUE RAID
HAk ] IN SCOTT.
Battle between Capt. Dotson's
men and q party Of Nioonshiners.
Desperate John Cox Kllled.

Last Friday morning at dawn, Jno
Cox a Moonshiner Of Scott Co., wai
killed instantly by a party of Reve.
nuc officers Under command Of Capt,
n. II. Dotson, Deputy Collector oi
this Dist The facts as we get them
from Capt. Dotson are these:
The party at first consisted Of ten,
but five OF them commanded by Dept,
Marshall E Conway went to Stony
Creek and Capt. Do,son in command
of the other FIVE proceeded in the
night to a point six miles east Of Os-
bornes Ford, to the residence of Jno.
Cox, where they arrived about Z
o'clcckbefore day. Mrs. Cox re.
ported not at home and the party
proceeded to the distilery, close by.
On approaching Il light was shin.
ing from the window, but notice be-
INK given by the barking Of a dog
ithe light was extinguished. A
Scout was heard to run down the
mountain 10 the dIStilIery and the
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1879-04-22
tie FaIyilo'rlite PRESCRIPTION, as ! never

the Fayorite Prescription, as never
failing remedy foa Female Diseases,
would have alone secured to its discoy-
erer the fame he has 50 richly won. DR..
Sage's Catarrh Remedy, of which br.
Pierce isalso proprietor is recommend-.
ed by those who have tested Its virtues
as safe and reliable remedy for catarrh
in its worst form. ga
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1879-04-22

Messrs Thos. Branch & Co., Bank
ers, have our thanks for a copy oil
their Financial Circular touching the
Debts Of N. G.. and Va. ~
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1879-04-22

The Richmond and Allghany R.
r. Co. has agreed with the Canal
bondholdcr, and are to pay 10 for
first mortgage, and 80 for the second.
The railroad will now be built.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1879-04-22

Our friends Of the Richmond Press
seem to have gone Off obliquely on
Pinafore. 1t Is now believed the
Funders would have adjourned the
long Sunday session il Pinafore could
have been promised them as Sab
bath amusement--that is the average
Richmond Editor believes il.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1879-04-22
EVENT and COMMENT.

At walterboro, NJ. G.. last Thursday a
tornado blew down one hundred dwell
ings and all the churches, killing fifteen
persons. EA G $>i
The trial of the Italian Baccagalupo,
who recently attempted to kill his new
wife, stabbing her IL times with knife
has been sent to the State prison fol
eight years. The wife has recovered. p
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1879-04-22
.NeWStor'e,. |.

sWlRGINIA AGRICULTURAL &
4. v mechanical Go o.-Tbe nexi
bali session begins Feb. 20, Tuition
and room rent free, aud board nj 81 a
month, with opportunities for earning
ON farin aud In shop. Inorthsed adj.
vantnkes for mechanics. Military driil
twice week. For appolnt menls or
catalogues address,
ln.ot 30. L.C MINOR, President,
Jan q, '7o--8m Blacksburg, Va.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1879-04-22

Three applications cured me of severe
Rheumatic pain, and | cheerhllly rec
ommend Keller's Roman Lmiment.
CoRNELlrs NooNAN, Lieutenant Metro
poiitdn Police, Washington, d. G.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1879-04-22

The Supple Patent, open eve, easy
threading sewing machine needle for
all leading machines, for sale by lf.
II. Senskor,' a1 api, -, %,
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1879-04-22
NEW RICH Blood

ma, rs.rson. PurEatiyc .riis matsN.v RI,A
v,oou ana VIII completely cti~pge the blood In
rh sn ,, system In three months. Any person
may be restored 10 sound health. N surh a thing
Soe hos.l5le sent By mail for sl.lisT stamps. l.
., JOHNSON & CO., Bangor, Me. "
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1879-04-22
.,...u Buy YoURrICKrrs VIA
Atlantic, Miss. and Ohio R. R

Cheap and Fast Freigktl Lne.
Tbis is also the great Freight Line for MI
points In the southwest and northern citiee
Time a. quick and rates as low az by any
other route. Goods Forwarded IN through
cnrs without break Of bulk. All claims
promptly adjusted. Through bills Of ladinR
iseued with rates guaranteed from Bristol,
New YORK, Philadelphia and Baltimore, By
our agents. VI 30 '.iiiuFiII sI l'IT'
Boston agent O. P. Gather, 2io Wash
ington street, yr .....t. ..t.
New York sgcnt--Thos, Plnkney, 500
Broadway street. ~ ''' '''0'f''7fD
Philadelphia agent--John' g. Wilson, "a
south fifth, street. YIN. I.., III, 49,.
Baltimore agent-w. NJ. Lawson, 1857
weet Baltimore street.
he careful 10 have your goods mari ed -
virginia and Tennessee Air Line, via
Norfolk. Va.
Passenger train leaves Bristoi daily stht7an
Passenger train Arriros at brlsioI Al n, 20 D. m
For further information address Col. h.
liugcr, or
~ " ' l.. s. BROWN,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-05-17
Second Edition.
4 O'CLOCK, p. N.
JACKSON.
A Weeks Work Summed up in
Important Decisions.
A Sentence COMMITTED to ImprisOn.
ment for Life.
But no Decision In the Taxing District
Cases.

Special to the Ledger.l
JACKSON, Tenn, May 1.-THE
court delivered opinions to-day as fol
lows: Hart VS.. the State; Taylor,
Radford & Co. VS.. Scott, Winfield
VS.. Currie, Coffin VS.. the State,
Schmalzeried, Wetter & Murtaugh VS.
the State, Coffin VS.. Rhea, Raverly VS..
the State, Dush VS.. Fitzhugh, Aston
VS.. Sharpe, billiard Bros. & Coffin ct
al VS.. Louisville and Nashville rail
road, Busby VS.. City of Memphis,
Nevill VS.. Meriwether-afirmed.
Berkheimer VS.. Dany, order on pro
bate judge to allow appeal.
Parham vs.. Hodges, appeal dismissed
unless bond is given in ten days from
this date.
Knight vs. the State, affirmed, but
sentence committed to imprisonment
for life.
Nesbit VS.. the city of Memphis
Wheeler VS.. the State, Sellman VS.
the State, Charles Woods VS.. the State
Southern Oil Works VS.. Jefferson
Quinn & Co. VS.. Danheiser, reversed
and remanded.
The commission decided cases az
follows; Stillman VS.. Tighe, RaineI
VS.. McCarry, Lewis vs. Ford, Carson
VS.. Pinkerton, Wormly VS.. Rutland
Sanderline VS.. Dunn, Dunn VS.. Car
penter, Dickinson VS.. Lowenstein
Elmore VS.. Num-, Sanford VS.. Fox
White VS.. Williams, affirmed.
Allen vs.. Marvine, Donaldson VS.
Shivers, Evetts VS.. Holloway, Moo
VS.. Turnbow, referred and remandeC
Hicks VS.. Truehart reversed an
Judgment here for plaintiff Hicks.
No decision in the Taxing District
The Court and commission will bot
proceed with the Shelby chancer
docket Monday.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-05-17
HOPEFUL NEWS FROM NEW ORLEANS

We have been permitted to make
the following extract from private
letter of we'll known citizen of New
Orleans to leading business man in
Memphis. We hope its publication
will quiet the fears of many of our
people:
New Orleans presents about the
same features as usual at this season
Of the year. 1t is dull, and the warm
weather is making its advent. hope
we shall have no fever. The people
seem to be in earnest in their en-
deavors to avert it. Another such
plague would demolish us. have
hardly ever known season here when
we did not have some fever. 1t is the
alarm / fear rather than the disease
itself. / greatly fear if solitary case
appears here it will be heralded all
over the country and our communi-
cations at once cut off. But we will
hope for the best"
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-05-17
DETROIT.
Catholic Pupils to be Restored to the
Deaf, Dumb and Blind Asylum.

DETROIT, May 1.-THE committee
appointed by the legislature to inyes-
tigate the case of expulsion of Catho-
lie pupils from Flint Asylum for the
Deaf, Dumb and Blind, concluded its
labor last evening by deciding that ar
guments of council be heard in Ian
sing next Friday. The trustees of the
institution passed a resolution rein
stating the expelled pupils and allow
ing them all the freedom and privi-
leges pertaining to their religious be-
lief
The expulsion is in consequence of
the refusal of Catholic pupils to par
ticipate in the commencement exer.
cises at the institute in which they
would be required to join in singing
the English translation of Mozart's S
mass, the action of the pupils being
in accordance with the advice of Rev.
R. W. Haine, Catholic priest of Flint
parish.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-05-17
CONGRESS-.
Regular Proceedings in Both
Houses.

WASHINGTON, May 17-HoUsE.-
AS business of the morning consider
alton was resumed Of the bill to amend
the law relating to the transfer of
cases from the States to the United
States Court, and Mr.. Mclean con
cluded his argument in favor Of the
bill.
Mr.. Urner opposed the bill on the
ground that one of the sections pro-
posed to be repealed (No. 639) was
virtually the Judiciary act of 1889
which gave force and effect to that
clause of the constitution which au.
thorizeS United States courts to pass
upon questions in controversy between
the citizens of one State and citizens
of another State.
The morning hour having expired
before Mr.. Urner finished his argu-
ment, the bill went over till Tuesday
next.
The consideration was resumed Of
a bill to amend the statutes relating to
geld and silver coinage and coin and
bullion certificates, the question being
on the third section and amendments
thereto. The first amendment was
one offered by Mr., Bedford, confnine
the privilege of free coinage to the sill.
YER mined in the United States.
The committee on foreign affair.
has authorized Mr.. Wilson to report
with favorable recommendation his
joint resolution of April 2lst, provid.
ing for further treaty negotiation,
with Mexico.
SENATE-The consideration Of the
legislative, executive and judicial ap,
preparation bill was resumed. Among
the amendments agreed to was one
offered by Mr.. Voorhees,, from th,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-05-17
SARATOGA.
The Presbyterian General Assembly
Of the United States.

SARATOGA, May 1.-THE report
on ministerial relief showed matters
more favorable than ever before, still
contributions to the fund are not suf-
6cient to meet all calls.
The secretary said $4,000 dollars
had been contributed in twenty-four
years. During the past year 1874
churches have given that never
gave before. There are 400 ministers
depending on the fund, besides fam
lilies. r. F, Ellington, commissioner
from Muncie, Ind, made a speech
calling for assistance to the fund, say
ing that he would see that his Pres
bytery increased the contribution 200
per cent. if he paid it himself.
The Rev. Drs. Charles A. Dickey
and H. Il. Niles, and Elders George
Junkin and A. Charles Barclay, were
elected members of a permanent board
to serve three years.
The committee from each synod to
consider the subject of representation
includes the following: Cleveland
Geo. W. Mcdonald, Truman P. Han.
dy; Colorado, D. Z. Finks, John NJ
Coquer; Columbus, Thomas A. Nc
Curdy, Chauncy N. Olds; Erie, Thos
Fullerton, Robert B. Mowney; Hi
nOis Central, w. w. Farris, Newtol
B. Love, North Robert W. Patterson
Henry L. Mitchell, South; James W
| lStarks, Louis B. Parsons, Indiana
North f; John f. Kendall, X. P. Efin
ger, Indiana, South Samuel Il. Burr
Daniel Kirkwood, Iowa, North job
T. Cowden, Iowa, South Willis G
Craig, Epenetus H. Sears, Kansa,
Francis s. McCabe, l.. A. BucI
Kentucky; Samuel B. Anderson, 4
W. C. Humphrey, Michigan VIM.
Taylor, Jacob S. Forrand Minnesot;
George N. Ainslee, Luke Marvin
| Nebraska, George l.. Little, SamuC
P. Davidson Pittsburg, William I
Beatty, Alexander Bone Tennessee
William H. Lyle; Toledo, Henry N
Bacon, j. L. Walter; Wisconsin
Thomas G. Watson, james L. Mosely
Adjourned till Monday.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-05-17
First Edition.
2 O'CLOCK, p. N.
CINCINNATI.
Two Men Killed by Lightning
Heavy Loss by the Burning
of a Saw Mill.

CINCINNATI, May 17.-During the
progress Of the thunder storm, Thurs
day evening at Fredericksburg, Ind,
Samuel Durville and Josiah Moarn-
ing, two young men who had been
working in the field and had taken
refuge under large tree, were struck
by lightning and instantly killed.
Moaning was knocked into the river.
Durville was found sitting up against
the tree.
The loss by the burning of the See
yer saw mill, at Newport, KY, last
nights $4,000. Insured in the Nj
agara Of New York, Rager William Of
New York, Home of New York, Ian.
caster Of Philadelphia and North
America of Philadelphia for $1,000
each; Exchange of New York aud
Lancashire of England for $1,000
each; Knickerbocker of New York,
$250O; Kenton Of Kentucky, $780,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-05-17

GALVESTON, May 17.-Cotton is
strong; middling l2lc. Sales 4l9 bales.
Receipts, 60l bales. Stock, 66S8
bales.
NEW ORLEANS, May II, 1l:30a.m.-
Cotton strong; middling, l29c Sales,
500 bales. Receipts, l67 bales. Stock,
69,003 bales.
LIVERPOOL, May II, 1915 PM
Cotton opened with fair demand at
previous prices. Uplands, 7Bd; Or
leans, 3.16d. Estimated sales, 5000
bales; for export, 1000 bales Receipts.
$3.50 bales. American, $3.50 bales.
Total stock 566,OOO bales. Futures
opened 1-16d cheaper. Deliveries for
May, ~, Z 3-32@7 Lied; June and
July, Z 5.32, 7s@7-16d; July and
August, Z 3-16@7bd; August and
September, Z 7-32, z 3.l6@7 5-32d ;
September and October, z 1920
Z 3-l6d October and November ship
ments, 6sd.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-05-17
LOUISVILLE.
General Assembly Of the Presbyterian
Church.

LOUISVILLE, May 17.-The general
assembly Of the Presbyterian Church
South, assembled to-day at 8 o'clock,
with Moderator James r. Wilson in
the chair. Owing to the large amount
of work before the committees the
assembly adjourned about 10 o'clock,
the only matter of Importance during
the sitting being the reading of the
committee report on Sabbath observ-
ances. The assembly conyenes again
on Monday at 8 am,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-05-17

joint committee on libraries, appro-
priating $1,000 for thepurchase of works
Of art.
The amendment recommended by
the committee on finance, appropria-
ting $4,000 for diplomatic and consul
lar services, to be expended at the
discretion Of the President of the
United States, was agreed to. The
reason for this amendment is that
there is now a movement in Europe
with a view to arrange for a bitallic
standard, and it might be thought ad-
visable to send representatives thlther
to take part in the proceedings.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-05-17
HARRIS ASa YOUNG.

The Appeal Of this mornihs con.
tains letter from Senator Isham G.
Harris which sets himself and Hon.
Casey Young right in regard to the
matter stirred up by our chamber of
commerce The resolutions passed
were wholly unjust and uncalled for
so far as they referred to Harris and
Young. Instead Of there being
two bills, both introduced ex-
actly the same bill. Casey
Young had no bill of his
own, the assertion of his self.consti-
tuted prosecutor at the bar of the
chamber Of commerce to the contrary
Notwithstanding. The bill which they
both introduced was proposed and
agreed upon at joint meeting of the
senate and house committee. Some
days afterward the house committee
was called together at the instance of
Mr.. GoOde, of Virginia, and Mr.. Hook
er, Of Mississippi, and against the
repeated and persistent protest of
Colonel Young, they succeeded in in
ducing the committee to agree to some
triAing changes in the bill and
instructed Colonel Young, as chair
nam, to report it as amended. In
doing SO he stated that he was acting
under instructions from the commit
tee. When the bill came up and
seemed about to pass Mr.. Goode
made an exceedingly imprudent
and ill-adyised speech upon the
doctrine of States rights. The
Congressional Record shows that
Col. Young defended the bill and com
batted Mr. Goode to the best of his
ability, but the debate stirred up bad
feeling and the bill was lost. This
was no fault of either Harris or
Young, and the base imputation that
they would triAe with the lives Of
their fellow men for the sake Of max
ing a little personal character, is
not justified by single fact
in connection with the whole mat
ter, or in the past lives Of
the two gentlemen assailed 1t is
rather early in the season to open the
next congressional race in this dis
trict, and when it is done it should be
from some other forum than the one
in the chamber of commerce. 0ul
Washington letter to-day will attract
attention. We feel sure that ma.
jority of the members of the chamber
of commerce had no desire to injurC
our immediate representatives in con
gress and will be ready to correct tn,
wrong that has been done to faithful
public servants.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-05-17
BY CABLE.
The Betting on Der5y Five to
One Against UnCas.
The Porte to Unity Its Debts Under
the French Syndicate.

LONDON, May 17-Betting on the
Derby is five to one against Lorillard's
Uncas. Charibert is the favorite at
nine to two. Elf King is placed last
at five to one.
CoNsTANTINoPLE, May E.-The
porte has discontinued negotiations
with the Ottoman bank for loan of
92O, ,OO0,OO and intends resuming the
project for the unifcation of the gen.
eral debt under the auspices of the
French syndicate.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-05-17
DARTMOUTH COLLEGE.
Bad Boys Restored Those Held
Under the Pump Still Cool.

HANOVER, N. H., May II. = The
students of Dartmouth College having
sent written apology to the faculty
for their recent conduct, President
Bartlett informed them to-day that
the expelled students would be re-
ceived back in regular standing. The
young men who were held under the
pump now threaten criminal prosecu-
tion of the assailants, if the faculty
Dc not punish.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-05-17

NEW YORK, May II, l:20 pm.-
Cotton opened this morning quiet at
yesterdays advance. Ordinary, IL
7-l6c; good ordinary, II Bloc /;
low middling, II 9-l6c middling, 12Ec;
good middling, l3 3-16c; middling fair,
l4bci fair, l5Ic. Futures closed
last evening at 9 to 16 points
above the day before; opened this
morning steady 4 to 6 points lower :
now buOyant at 20 to q points above
opening figures, as follows: Deliveries