davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-07-19

Il does uot take many minutss for
the transfer Of tho dialnonds and the
often hafd.narned thousands, and fire..
cueutlS far less for the susceptible
fool to discover thas his feelings have
been worked up and his pockets rihed
by accomplished rogues, whose dupes
he readily became. He frequently
endeavors TO get back some of his
money, but if he has a family or be-
longs to some calling or profession
to which exposure would add disgrace
and ruin, they frighten him, and he
rushes away with a heavy heart and
hides his folly from the world. As
the operations demand the ring is en-
larged, and often becomes SO extensive
as to include men prominently before
the public, but nevertheless with their.
secret strings of connection with law
less people. Not long since a notori-
Gus woman wanted a mansion in a GER
tain locality, and found it difficult to
get at the landlord because of the
reference wanted. She went to the
church of a famous preacher in the
neighborhood, attended service regu-
larry, gave generously at collections
and to the clergyman's family and be-
came prominent in the congregation
When all was ripe she told them she
wanted a house near the church; the
minister pointed out this very resi-
denee, took her to the landlord, be-
came her reference, secured her a
lease for a term of years, and, like
many another good man who has been
taken in, has continued to regret it
ever since.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-07-19
State Debt i tilement.

aNNHAf AAls ALAtAletNsI
WAilG the growing sentiment in
i4VGg a. lha debt settlement ii not
changed, but speaking out of those
whose calm judgment was that way,
and while the reports on the other
side were based on noise aud mere
boastiug and e|xaggeration on the part
ct those who are not limited By any
facts, and who have no scruple about
RI4ltiRlylqg one by fifty, it must not
be forgotten thai fhe SettleneuG nasty
occupy that excellent vantage ground
OF having all possible changes in their
favor. The other side cannot, from
the very nature of the case, make a
solitary convert. AS that party has
never been in a majority in any elec.
hGg ~ u more than a verysmall minor
lty, ii has hot tho Slightest show in this
election, unless it can multiply It's
votes after they are cast as it does its
voters outside. There is a limit to
l9lly. md the adherents Of folly, which
has been reached ~ tljs sb9lo. When
mat Is reached some bQnest men who
embrace folly on impulse qre always
suret0 fooGasid6F and F0turU 10 reason.
There is not a county 10 the State
where We do not know Of a number
who have been allied with the low tax
party in their effort up to that point
who are now opposed to the non pay.
Went policy Of the clique opposing this
seltieAeq We. Do pat throughout
the entire State know 81 a Single man
gho Ras joined Che movement siBce
the close OF tbs legislature
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-07-19

The subscription price of the DAILY
PUBLIC LEDGER is IS per annum and
SOC per month forlsss than one year, The
WEEKLY LEDGER Is 81 per annum-
postage free. 3
Persons leaving the city for the summer
can order the DAILY LEDGER at soc per
month in advance, with the privilege Of
changing pOstOtace.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-07-19

A New York dispatch of Wodnes-
day says:
Ferdinand Admired, q German Of
sixty years Of age, agent for the IIsm
burg Tea Company, had been missing
for several days past, and to-day his
apartments were forced open by the
police. One OF the most disgusting
sights ever Witnessed presented itself
Admired, who had evidently been
dead for two or three days. was found
living on the aoor Of his room terribly
decompQsed aud partly eaten By cats.
The police found no less than twentv
cats in che room. aud they had great
difficulty in driving them out. The
remains were taken 70 the morque aud
the apartments disinfeeted. The eatg
found in the room we're owned by the
deceased. who had always appeared
very much attached to them.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-07-19

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, JUL. 1S.-The
dolelll account Of crowded trains and
valleys, bad fare, high prices, dissatis-
fed Memphians and impending starva-
ton ia East Tennessee is fictitious
and absurd, Nearly all the Memphi-
ans l have e e are comfortably
situated and we'll satisfied. I am just
from Rogersville, where there are over
one hundred of our people, and there
is room for more. Prices are not over
fifteen dollars per month. There are
seyenty-fve at Messy Creek, apparent
ly well fed and satisfied. Reports
from Austin Springs, Pale Springs,
Tate Springs, Montvale, White Cliff
and various other places are equally
favorable. Visitors get the worth of
their money. There is an abundance
of the substantials of life, including
chickens, eggs. vegetables, milk and
butter for all who may come. Late
rains all over East Tennessee have
improved The crop prospects. The
are cool and delightful, Those
who have to refugee from Memphis
can hardly do better than come to
East Tennessee,
Having placed my family at Rogers
vile l am on my way to Memphis.
j. HARVEY MATHEs.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-07-19
Sentenced.

New YORK, July lS.-Jehn Hope,
convicted of the robbery Of she Man
haitian Savings Bank of $4,000 900 in
securities and cash, has been SEN
tenoed to the States prison for TWEEN
ty yelrs.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-07-19
The Ruford Trial.

CINCINNATI, July lS.-At OwqatoR,
KY, at the Buford trial tha worning
was occupied by MN. Settlers in behalf
" the prisoner, and Colonel Breekin-
ridge for the prosecution.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-07-19

LAKE GEo&GE N. r., July 49,
CQlSMha won the college a c to-day.
West Ryan was second and Cornell
third time, S:26.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-07-19

BALTIMORE. july lS-Gen. VIM.
Barry, colonel Of the Second Artillery
in command at Fort McHenry died
toby,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-07-19
EAST TENNESSEE.
Memphians sojonrning There les.
tfy to hospitality and
Plenty.
Special to the Ledger.

Special to the LEDGER
KNOXVILLE, July lS.-Having seen
an article in the Memphis Avalanche
saying that the Memphians here were
having a doleful time, ETC., in East
Tennessee, and fearing that it might
deter some of u friends from com
ing to the country of hospitality and
plenty, we wish to say that all who de-
sire can get comfortable quarters in
and around Knoxville at reasonable
prices, and we have no doubt other
sections of East Tennessee will fur
nlsh some, but we speak knowingly of
this and surrounding country.
A. +. DAVIS, c. B. BRYAN,
J, 7. HILLMAN, L. W. MORSE,
II. ID. JORDAN, w. j. Cole.
Special to the Ledger.l
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-07-19

This Institution was regularly incorporatAl
by tAtA legislature OF the State for Educationai
Aha CHARITABLE purposes, in 1858, for the
teFm of Twenty-Five Years, IA which
contract the inviolablo faith of the State is
il has since added a reserve isnd Of SVo IN
lts grand Single Number Distributions viii
take place monthly w The second tuesday
following distribution: 'ne
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-07-19

The safest, surest and cheapest
remedy yet discovered for that disor-
dered condition of the liver known as
rbiliousness' is DIR. Bulls Baltimore
Pills.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-07-19
LOTTERY.
SPLENDTn Appropriateness
LOUISIANA STArE LOTTERY CnMpAMY

"A VIVA FQRTUNE-Eighth Grand Dis
trloulloq; LASS II. At New Orleans, Tuesday,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-01-21
THE FRENCH BALL.
Once More on the WRNed Floor or the Acad-
emy Of MusIc-1he Opening scenes.

The masquerade bill which rolls hither-
ward annually. and which is best known aS tho
French ball. found its proper occasion nni was
&, the Academy again last night Irving place
was made startling with calciums. and
was about seven times moro lively
than Parisan Mabille on gala night Not
withstanding that the weather was cold. long
lines of blue-nosed persons frngcd the curb
ings and watched tho going in Of the process
sion. which was next to nothing at 10 o'clock.
very feeble at II, and just beginning to rcsom-
Bile food at midnight Within. between II and
IL o'clock. the great waxed noor looked MS the
the stage Mt Booths used to when in the first
scene in Hamlet" II waited for the entrance
OF the King. A ring OF fire at the roar bore n le-
gond which tried TO mslead persons into
the notion that this was the ball OF
harmonious circle. instead OF tho
great French ball Tint, of course. was
not like anything in Hamlet" but half dozen
men in tin armor. guarding the narrow en-
cscly like those singular Tin men nl arms who
used to be hanging around tho Danish court at
something TO do at about * o'clock. when tho
materials Tor procession began slowly TO
Meantime the scats-ihe lower ones on the
level Of the floor. not the boXes-began TO pre-
sent picture. The corridors began To thicken;
knockkneed grandees in velvet paced up and
down; clowns flashed men faitened with pill
lows waddled; and now and then among
the dominocs there was the flash Of
an arm shapely enough and whit enough
to turn the heuds of the men and the noses OF
the women. Masks Of satin. pink and blue {;
dominos o. silk. fur trimmed and multi-col-
orrd rakish hats. blond hair. and bare shoul-
ders. sparkling with vagrant diamond dust.
were gathering in the lower seats and gradu-
ally growing into n compact macs. .
Shortly before midnight cat with arched
back and electrified appearance sprnng and
bounded across the wax floor pursued 10y n
clown who yielded TO the persuasion
Of the slippery wax presently and sat
down in tho precise centro OF the room.
Az tho same minute a young woman
who moved on matters 40 slender that 1t was
really no great indeccnry to expose them, Hp-
pearcd upon the platform. the band struck up.
and a moderate procession began to mOve
about the place 1t WIS not impressive; the
growth OF the ball thereafter WAS gradual. and
nothing out OF the way happened within re-
portable hours,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-01-21
WHERE sLEVIN WENT TO SLEEP.
The Record or the North River LIfe-snving
Corps aud its Members.

Michael Slevin of G West street WAS found
intoxicated. asleep. and fast freczin.: to death
on s,rinGpiecc that borders tho pier at Frank
lin street Inst evening by the members Of the
North River Lfe-Saving Corps. An officer took
Slevin to the Leonard street police station
whore there were found In his pocket si2 in
money. chcc, for ti5. md gold watch npd
chain. Since IN organization. month ago. tho
record Of the corps shows tlAl II has rescued
four persons. A man name llobkius WIS pre-
vented from jumping OF the Battery A
drunken man who fell from the strngplece OF
Pier ! WAS pulled out of the water. and ON
Friday last Capt Carpenter ni tho coul hnrge
Cross Crock fell overheard rs the result of tho
breaking of u guyrnpe ON which he WINS hHul-
ing. and was holped up from among the floating
lee hy the corps.
The corps consists Of three young men
Daniel G. Coleman. the Captain lives at &C
Greenwich street In the winter he soils uro-
duce on commission. He wears a gold n edA
given him for his services nS swimmer hy
Rcmsen Il wainwright ot korkuWay Beach
He claims a record Of lG porsOns rescued. 2 Of
them from the surf al llo 'kAway Beach Charles
Branigun. Il Battery boNimon, who lives nt 20
Wash ingiOn street. claims a record Of four per-
sons saved. and Thomas Clunc, the third mem
hpr also a Battery boatman. vino lives at 2
Washington street. shows list of II persons
saved. Five of these eleven were IN a hOat that
was run down on the Fourth OF July at the
starting OF 81. Peters excursion. Tho Captain
snys that an he needs In the Wny Of apparatus
is tIreo bull 's-eyo lanterns and a ladder.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-01-21
EIsnERr BILL CoMpLICA1IoXs.
senator Edmunds showing that the United
Stntes Mnvs Lost by the Award.

WAsHrNGToN, Jan. Ex-senator Edmunds
delivered "A speech Of nearly an hour in cxocu-
tive session to-day upon the fishery question.
The object Of the speech was to prepare the way
for a move to terminate the fishery treaty. BY the
terms OF this treaty Is to 2j inclusive Of
thetreaty OF Washington-the arrangement is TO
last ten years and two years after notice of do
sire for termination is given. Tho fishery
rights must therefore last at least twelve years
from the time they went into force. which time
begins to run from tho date Of the passage OF
laws by the Dominion OF Canada enforcing tho
provisions OF the treaty. The object OF Ed
munds. however is to bring about an amicablc
arrangement by which the two Governments
will by mutual consent. terminate what re-
mains unperformed Of the agreement In his
speech to-day Edmunds discussed generally
the award made by the Halifax Commission.
and reviewed the correspondence by Evarts
and Lord Salisbury in regard to the payment OF
the same. He devoted his attention particu-
larly. however. to the qucsiion Of the losses Of
our Government by the treaty. The advantages.
he showed. were largely on the side Of the
Canadians. and we were actual losers thereby
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-01-21
Modoe Fall. dead in central Park.

George Work. son Of Frank Work the
banker at 80 Broad street with friend, drove his
fathers celebrated horse Moioc, In front of light
Of his record OF % IN dash up Fh avenue In Cen
trail Park Mr. Work allowed the horse 10 trot gently
along the wclbcatcn snow track suddenly Moioc gave
start that was quo Ny followed hl WhunN staggered
forward ami trll hrHl i0rpWpst MANY persons, rrcus
mlAng Mr. WorS drew up to soe wint was the matter
Mhiuc iAt lu heap is Arft eye ul- s lNu .le Ntad
lie died ia tho rNeuius ~" 'e's % death Wa- Tonic
uon nt the brain Atioc Nss about eight years old
beautiful bay. with whllc Hcr ami three WiItr logs
Commodore Vanderbilt once hI lauo sum for hun. hut
Mr. Nurk tour wears ago pure ed INN from Mr. Hen
lrIlAs ul Iln.ln. mn. lnI E,-aO
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-01-21
ORDERING 4 SUBPOENA DIsoBErED.
Imprisoned for Contempt. and Writ OF
Habeas Corpus for Release.

SELMA. Ala. Jan. 20.-Gcorge Turner. United
States Marshal Is in Jail IN selma, Dallas County on
ca papers relating the last ConsressVu eccuon,
quired by law u be kept the Probate judges oicc in
the said county were unicr subpTna carried by the
Probate Judge to be used evidence before the Grand
jury at the last term Of the United States Circm, Court
AZ Montgomery Aer being used they lett in the
ufr'r Of Marshal Turner The Grand Jury oi the city
Court of selma inNt sisnns charges n criminal offences
committed At thn eeruon need these papers and ai
rl,d TO ne Judge Oi the cay Court Subpoena aud
tncft upon the subIuh issued under OF the
Court commanding Turner to appear aud testify before
the Grand jury ani biiug with him these paIsrS The
suhlWna was served on Turner hut he did not obey It
Omui states District Judge hruco, atcr the sut pnna
served ON Turner. went rom MulIe 10 Muuigumrry
and there made Hn order IA subs, nrc mat Turner should
not ubrA the suhlna Au attachment issued out ni the
Stale Court asail.i lurnrr Hr ms contempt lie was
arrested 1n the attachment vd hN the stat, Court. i'm
lr.ouci tor i've days ter the contempt and j. nos
l uuu that sentence expires Juise frutc has issued
wit LAbeas corpus 80 release Turner from
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-01-21
F0RTY-NINERS AT DINNER.
DIGGING FOR com .IGITN, BUT IN
COnE ORJ4BLT ~ Ot,IRYERy.


Gray.vtnircd Pioneers Who First Pound The
Eciiow Nctai nj suffers SnwmilI Hrinr-
lug TO Mind their STRUGGLES In california.
A crayon drawing of Suffers Saw Mll!,s
the scene Of the discovery Of gold in California
abou' thirty years ago. hung near the entrance
to the drawing room OF the Sturtevant Ilouse
last evening 1t was drawn by MIR. q. II. john
son, who probably took the first photograph that
was ever taken on the Pacific const. Gen. II. G,
Gibson. U. s. A.. Con. Geo 7. Ihrio. Con Jnmos
W. Swccny, ox-Mayor Vance. Cornrus Ly-
decker. the Hon. Jeremiah Sherwood. the Hon.
Demas Strong. the Hon. James s. Wcthercd.
and many other pioneers OF tho tcrrito-
rial days OF California as they com.
placenty marched TO thcir fourth an-
nual banquet. and thirty first celebration OF the
discovery Of gold looked up ut 1t. Tho walls Of
the dining room were hung with shields and
scrolls. inscribed with legends that were
meaningless 10 all. except the Grz-
zed Forty-nincrs. But. as they read
Yankee Jims."" Mokeumo HIM." Big Oak
Flat" Red Dog" You Bot" Dom Podro's
Bar" "Oro Fno," Mission de Dolores"
" San Rafael" and Santa B lrbara the flood
gates Of memory wore opened. As they began
To- ENJOY The oysters and sip the Rhine wine.
they lived over agnin in story. with kindlina
eye aud flushing check. the life of the canon.
the gulch. md tho camp. Gen. Gibson
pSycd soy 6c tGnF a4 oHRs aTa
Of the past ne the menu, gnrnished
vii such culinary inspirations rs green turtle
a la Suiter and salmon 4 Ia San Francisco was
discussed. Mr. George LELAND gen"rallrd tho
well-drlll"d army Of waiter5 in the placing and
the removing Of tho courses. aud Kept the
champagne bottles in a constant state "
pop and nzz When the fruits and
heavier wines were put on the board,
Innny lady guests of the hotel were
given soats near the door. that they might hear
the speeches. Gen. Gibson delivered the OPEN
ing address. Then letters Of regret were read
from Gems Sutter. Sherman. Fremont. and
Revere eN-Secrctary Bristow. Gov. Robinson,
Mayor Cooper. Admiral Livingston. AMI oth, -.
James ) Roberts read poeiical tribute to Con.
James J. MoCloskcy. probably tho only sur
viying member Of the first theatrical troupe thai
followed the pioneers, said that every wrinkle
every gray hair that he saw about him sug-
40. by his ilreside now Lee recoupls tho events
ot tho pioneer lie. one episode he recalls
with particular interest just now. On the
way. up TO stockton he was one of
| band of gallant souls They cared little
for names or antcccdents. They re-
| christeued each other. lie was known rs Rcd
YORK" because he hailed from NrW York and
had red hair. A long. thin youth. riding mn
uukempt and unwilling mule JOINED the party.
He was called the Paper Man" because ne
was a newspaper correspondent.
When thcy reached Stockton there was not
much room for choice ia the way Of lodgings.
The Paper Man found an un0ccupied bed in
a room occupied by Capt Ulysses ). Grant.aiter-
ward n President Of the United States. The
Paper Man " was Bnyard Taylor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-01-21

necessary to elect. as ono Democratic Ropre.
sentative is ahsent from the State
The \ lt'puhlicans have nominated Con. Ben
jamin Harrison for the long term and the Hon,
ugt!oEa = Or, for the shun torn.
Mr. Baker u Tipuccanoe was tho only Ma
uonnl in the Democratic caucus. FiVo Demo-
cratic senators aud representatives. were absent
from the eau us; hut 1t Is snid that they viii be
present TO morrow. and that Mr.. voorhees, will
receive sovrnty-sovcn votes on the first ballot.
LOUISIANA sENAToRsuTp.
NTw ORLEANS. Jan. 20.-In the Louisiana
Senatorial caucus this evening the following
vote was taken: Eustis 80; Kcnnrr. 90 Jonas,
2l L"wis. 3. The rest OF the ballots were scat
tering.
PENNSYLVANIA sENAToRsH1P.
HAIEIsBURG. Pa. Jan. 20.-The Democrats of
tho PENNSYLVANIA Legislature met in caucus
this evening, and. after scVrral ballots dcci led
to cnst their votes for the Hon. Hester Cymer
for United States Senator.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-01-21
LEAPING FOR THEIR LIVES.
The Escape OF Two Women and n Man from
n BurnInE Factory In BrookIyn.

~
A fire OF peculiar origin happened at
twenty minutes after 4 o'clock yesterday after
noon in the three-story brick building at Q and
IL Tiffany place. Brooklyn. occupied as a fac
tory by the American Carpet Lining Company.
The first story OF the factory is used for the
storage Of cotton. about twenty -flee bales OF
which were there at the time Close by 1t was n
machine used for spreading the thin layer Of
cotton over n wide strip Of paper and pressing
II down. This was In operation. and suddenly
tiny flame sprang up from the cotton. 1t is
supposed that a nail or some fragment Of iron
caught in tho machine, and spark was struck
which falling upon the cotton. lgnited it. In n
few mipWes the first story was in flames. The
woodwork WAS saturated with oil, and i burned
with sutioeatlng smoke. There was n man
IN the second story who Jumped out of tho win
dow. safely landing in the snow. Sarah llOsen-
C. ROsenhro'k, who We're at work in
the second story, ran 10 the front windows
screaming for help. The flames climbed up to
the second story 50 rapidly that. not waiting for
ald that might have heon extended on the ar
rival ~ the nrcmen both sprRng out Mary
received severe contus ions about the hips. Her
sister Sarah lowered herself as far as she coul 4
by her hands from the window sill. and then
dropped, striking on her feet. She escaped
with slight injuries.
The fire was extingushed after burning
through the frs and second stories. causing a
damage OF 5000 to the stock and machinery.
There was ample Insurance.. The building.
which IL also insured. WAS damaged 10 the OK
tent uf az ueO II was owned by Waters
their home after being attended 10y the ainbu-
lance SURGEON.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-01-21
THE LATEST ON u0RLD NEWS.
bismarck Appealing to the Farmers.

BERLIN. Jan. 20.-The Socialist organ. the
Heheit published in London by Johann Most has been
finally and absolutely forbidden admission to Germany
BREsLAu Jan 20 Tho police have prohibited the co-
lection OF contributions Of money solicited by Socialist
leaders and have arrested for soliciting in VIOLA
uun Of the prohihitinn.
LoNpoS. Jan ~ The Berlin correspondent OF the Man
chester G'firittH SAYS Bismarck has written ami caused
90 he published letter appealing to the agricultural COM
muniy Of Gcrmany To AFFORD him their united md vror
support In his work OF fiscal reform lie refers to tic
duties To he levied upon imported and catte,
and expresses the opinion that such taxation has
unavoidable necessity.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-01-21
SOME H1sHINGTON TOPICS.
Settling Numerou. Real E.,ate TITLES.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 20.-A decision Of the
United States supreme Court to-day in regard to tract
Of land IN the town Of Beaufort C., sold Tor taxes
in the time Of the by the u. 5 District Com
missioner sutains the consutuuonalty OF the act Of
Congress Of March i3 1863 under which the sale
made, and upheds the validity " the tax sale ccrun.
cate, More than half oi the land held In Beaufort
County Is held under these certificates and this decision
II said will quiet title to more than two thousand
pieces ot property IN South Carolina
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-01-21

Abort Nolte, n spinner. OF ~ Canal street. t9lu
his story m the Mercer street police the Po
lice Central once last evening He said that on sunday
evening he, with party of hiends INDUCED IN ltue
trolic amt in fact. became somewhat in"Nicand At
shtit midnight he sicup.d iron bArtuum ln Nsusiuh
street west nj AfoHdwaN, lie was conscious m vague
tat he had better SO hnnr and hr asked
XXI .nn t,e No a -e.t wav Tht Policeman made no re-
ply but Knocked MIN down Niu hi. eiun, robbed MN 81
,s a, ril niii rla aud walked away. Noltc Vcu made
IN, way home a. nst he could ltseNr Map b'lchtleu
and AZ Olsn The Story 10 " DO Investigated.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-01-21
why beverly Tucker 1. Congratulated.

WAsnNGToN. Jan. 20.-Tne Hon. Beverly
Tucker IS receiving the surprised congratulations II his
odd friends upon his in the flesh Through
some error when Beverly Douglas of Virginia died re-.
comfy, Mr Tucker wss Htnounctt rs deal StW raj
new splIFrs published obituaries. ami Mr. Tucker is And
ins ia somewhat wcnr-ouc business Go account his
pr-encc here ter he has been ked bJ telegraph and
accorded decent burial by the Iress