davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-28
DALTIMORE and OHIO RAILROAD.
M9DEL FAST Line TO THE W.T.;

- Null ASl ~ " ~ Ihat 49,
VIA Philadelphia Baltimore and Washington. =,
on 9nG after Dec ger dT11s eaye o H.
g. -Lxcept Sunday, for Washington and the "es Win
?. m-Dsy for washington Cincinnati Chicago and ~
Louia Entire train runs through ~ Chicago aso roaSn
1850 ,. m-Daiy for Washington and the West, with
Tie Sew B. and o. PALACE SLEEPING CARS attached
No other line makes faster time to the West
Trans arrive from the West at $40 m p m and S;Zo
Principal New.YOk Office sl5 Broadway also o4 Broad
checked through to destination
CENTRAL RAILROAD OF NEW-JERSEY.
- station in New.York foot Of ,L6srtyst station IN
Commencing December l. lss0-Leave New-Yorh FOOT OF
6:5Os m-For Flemiugton, Easton. Allentown, Reading
755 a. mFog schooleys Mountain High Bridge Branch.
D, l. q Western r. r.. Esston, Allentown whkesoarre'
s.45 a m~For Pennington: Eason Allentown, reading
Harrisburg Maneh Chnhk NllsmsporI Iamaqua' Drn''n'
D. mNFor Remington Eason Allentown, Reading Har-
r2sS 500 nFof Eas1oE BATH Mauch Chunk Tamaqua
Dpifton, Wllkesbarre. Scranton. &c. -, -,
1:3O D. -For sehooley Mountain High Bridge Branch
S't5 p. m~For somervilIe, Bennington &c
30 pFor EssSn D Su ad &C.
sandsy trains eay st $40 q M IL p M Ior Bssna en
and ntermediae staoas a. 2So p NJ LOT EaS'oh' A4e"
Sears 0I5 5 7l5 az sso ~ I $50 s,I s 5S
SaS g. 80 els $50 7:i5, s:i5 9I5 lois lIIs IL
Boats OF the BTookyn Ere Annex make connections
10 ana from jersey City station.
NETWORK AND LONG BRANCH DlVl-
IN SION.
ALL RAIL LINE for Perth Amboy, south Amboy iuu
Bank Long Branch Ocean Grove Asbufy PARK POINT fie
anL Toms River. Barnegat ATLANTIC CITY sc. -
Leave NewYork foot LbertysJ, At ., o;Io IIio III
l:3C $3.50, 4. $50 p. H.
FREEHOLD AND NETWORK RAILWAY
i cos NECTION Leave foot of Liberty-st for Freehou
S.Ij, 1l.t5 d. H.; A. $50 p H.
NEW-JERSEY SOUTHERN RAILWAY
- Leave New-York foot Liberty-st. N. r.
Via BTanchDOrt;
For Monmouth Beach, seabrght and IhEhlands .. 80
Has q M, $50, y. N.
VIA Red Bank 49, 49, r....o, 70
100 D. m-For Manchester, Toms River ATLANTIC ClA
anu an mFar whiings Toms River Barnegat &c
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-28
Eost an0 foun0.
Gnuarinershlp Nolires.

THE PARTNERSHIP heretofore existing
4 between ANTON DOBLEK and CHARLES LAN y,
u-aer The 0lrl name OF DJBLER LANG. a. NarhlL ~
aud Miwrigais a, No. AL est 45th. q dissolved nur
su.at 10 agreement .- .,o, ANAON D"I'---i~
Dated Sew.I orE. December -, 1850.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-28
ru1nn c,Ir-o:Yn olcLnCK ?. M
AMER1cAy MIy1yo sr0qk EXCHANGE sALEz
EST CALL--12 O'CLOCK NJ.

-YsD59waie- + BOSTON Con Z Miner Roy / California
ts@ - Il s0l = 86 1000 -. IS $50 $500. l.j5
SO eco >3cs 81 1892 bsI 29 100 oDAH $50
,np &C., 50 2s0o l2l Ch~vsoiite sierra Nev'da
little Chief AI4Ie SO0..blJ 100 90 ..---- 300
i1U,. 80 500. IS "a ION Virginia Union Con
Miners Greet Conner Knob 200 .2.2O 80 1880
Us
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-28
NETWORK AND LONG BRANCH DIvI-
NETWORK AND PHILADELPHIA
~ NEW LINE.


For TRENTON 4 ID PHILADELPHIA.
Leave New-YOrk from station C. r. X Of " ~ fOot OF LAD
erty-st. N
Ills a. m 1870 A. 4:3O $50 7, :, 1850, IL p M On sun
day at 3 IS a. m: $50. 7. ll30, J. p. m. 80 %,
For Third and Berkssts at j3O, ll:l0 a. NJ l'3V 4",'
$3.50 y N. On Sunday at $40 a. m y - :,
For Trenton. and 1uckcrss o3 l4o - ~ II -
A. m. 1850 T. 4:3D 445 $3.50. 7, g. 1880 u p m sunday
S45 q m j:3J z 1l:3O. i p NJ
Peti-n trains leave philadelphia FOR New York:
From stations PhadelDhia and Reading RR corner Nht
5;i0. 64o 730 L NJ Gu sunday at 500 M ooV ViV'
From Third and Berksss 49, 500 s:l5 a III LEO.
$40. g. l:3) sunday az elO o m 439 il5V > N m
From Trenton, Warren and Tuckersta l25, i:25, 3:4O
$50 8 9:0j 1e0s IlZ0 a. m 2 - 40 $50 1'-o $40
n m sunday 20. 4:25. 900 D. m. $50, 1875 y. m.
Connection made Jersey CITY station TO AMI rom
PRO kvu ami Erie Depot. jersey CITY.
q or 1923 Broadway. aud at the principal hotels Nos
an o,Tfst and Annex Ohice, JeWels " hart hrooklyn
Y TranslerfC OmDany Dodds Express Will call toy AMI
check ha rom hotel residence 10 destination. April
canon can ga and lS3 broadway, 80 othaV
Nev-YOrk and court ST. Rro0kyn a these oihee5 are III
connection with Bell Telephone and Law Iele graph
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-28
gtsamboats ano Railroads.

ELfGWCOHIs UHU taHIIlU1oS.
NEW-HAVEN HARTFORD, &c.-faTe, 81.
~ Steamers Peck-D daily SUNDAYS exeeptedJ Tor
New. Haven at 3 and Il:3OD ~ connecting with road.
NETWORK CENTRAL and HI DSON
- RIVER RAILROAD Commencing December o. 1850,
through trains Will leave Grand Central Depot:
Western aud northern Express TO Rochester,
PlattsUuIg IT,. Adams and Montreal.
1880 m Chicago Express groom cars 10 Canan
GsIgua. Rochester AMI Buuao
llfO Abauy and Troy, with connections 70 ucs
Saratoga G.ons Falls ana Rutland.
%. IA. Accommodation % Albany aud Troy.
G.uB j. H. Express. daily, with seefhng cars inf
through every day m the week ALSO
Tor Buffalo Toledo and Detroit ana excepting
SUNDAY Montreal, saratoga
Pacific daily, Win NeepnR cars
Buffalo Cievetu Toledo. Detroit and Ihicaeo.
p. Express with sleeping cars Tor AupuTn i'"Au
stations, and " Montreal. II ADAMS.
l3O g. H., Night Express, with sleeping ears 10 Albany
aud lIOy - .-. 49,, ,-, 49,, ~.
Wesfc0ts Express Offices PARK plSce aud $50 and S42
fuoadway. York. anu 333 Westinghouse. BrOokyu
] NJ IOCCEG. Gen sup G. b. MEEkEk. Gen. Pass'r Agt
NORWICH LINE .--..... 800. r..
va New Iondonsteamers leave Pier No 40 North River
at 4.SOp. day. sundays eHoeVeeu-
DoCkAWAY BEACH.-New-Yolk Wood
IA maven and Rocka1ay KtiirOad-Leavc daily. except
Sunaay Hunters Point 60, l4:JJ a H. s.iO D. In
Leave RoCkaNay 7:IO a VI. sly, eil0 y. L.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-28
VIA THE
STONlNGTON LINE.

CONNFCTING FOR ALL POINTS EAST
The Elegant steamers
- on TUESDAYS, Thursdays aud Saturdays
and NAlthAGAN5ET Oh Mondays, Wednc s1ays Aod En-
MY" 43OP NJ, FEoN PIER 30. y. r..
Poot of Jay e. arriving Boston az \ A. special Limited
I1rtlass Tie between NcN-1 or aud no5tou, hOoD
as, ~ as specified "a ther iace-s- each
rcAefs PRINCIPAL ncket oincea 1la gro ms
serufrd Offices Nestcous Express company al NOs
~, mi g7 Broadway. and Ner1p StAn and i1th Avenue
aol..s ,4okrt offices - 49,. ,..,.,-,,-- .. -,
-t-,-fs ft.ftI aud ALA IA fier -. N1sth
p,vf lf, oi W8rrustl t1lF ..EQpi Hiays al r. a.
lDf Boston. va Providence Girdit
4'e-" ~ s. FAB Uch, President
L. W. FILKINs. Genera Passenger AgeA-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-28
Corporation Notltes.

NOTICE.-Proposals for furnishing granite
y stones Tor buheld or river wal VIII De rec yed by
M jauary iS5l - o'clock For iuh Information see
The CIV iccor.L copies icr sale - 80 ciiE Han
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-28
for the Goli0aus

THE HOLIDAYS.
I ~ ,or Christmas Presents a. the Exchange tor
Wo,ts Work Invitations ior pag-es and rcS, puOAa j.
lallea an sent 80. Last -Jl15L
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-28

ROTTERDAM LINE. -. ,,-.
~ -i-t'N 49,. Wednesday January 9TH
.s,.t1''tt.n, N Wednesday. January l2th
a II W-,.ur-CdV Jauu 2oth
let Capln. s50-s7O - Cabin. SO. sJesTTase. 20.
H. CAZAt y, Gen AgL ~ 5o4lA W .il-.'u1; ..
PUNCH EDYE & Co. - south Wlliam-st. Freight aqua
l. W. MORRIS. 90 Broadway General tassage As5ne
w HITE STAR LINE. ..,,,,,,,.r,
FDR OUIEN~IOWN AND LIVERPOOL
NOTCE-lhe steamers this Line take the lane loue
recommended BY Lieut. Maury, L = NJ on Oot inc OUT ''
ana nome ward -, -. , . -,
BALTIC Caps Parsed. Hul -l5 Ii' ~ d ~
GERMAN Mo Capt Kennedy saturday Jan - p ~
Cello cant GlclrrI IN ulCa7. jan ~ e. NJ
PROM The WHITE STAR DOCK. IOOI VI " GSI
1UTH-SE .-.., Cd, 40,
These Steamers are uniform 10 size and unsurplsse ~ a
uouimeut- The SaOou StlferO0ms SMOKING dit bAil-
rooms are placed anshlp4 whcIo ' NOISE and mouoa are
least f- an0rug degree OF comfort hitherto uuatlah-Os
,-,,, ,,-.u., ... .., 10 nor.
alb terms seerase from Old County, $50 From Now
YORK, ~. 1870 -. ..o--i.-
Ihese steamers carry neither catts, sheep nor pigs -
Fcr Inspection N plans and other Information Yal We
C0muany- Oltes, No 81 broadway. NewHOtA or 80 ltV
Walnut ST., Philadelphia t'J. Curtis Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-28

nor BRTDGEPORT and al points on Maui
gauc HOgsaonc Ralll Dads steanler3 leave Cath
Fare lower than other route
7 FHIGH VALLEY RAILROAD. ,o ~,
PAS~FNGER TRAINS, on and after June l. 15aL VII
lave dero foot Of Coraudt and DeOrossestS at iU d'
ans 80 p tor yis; r. Tow aTda Wavery
Ithaca Genera LYONS Buffalo and te West fu4hn -ep
ing coac hes ATTACHED 70 $50 AN. ,oct far Ali
Trains leavinglt 7:to a. Ia and p M: ooiue0' " ~
PANTS IN NaLanOy HazletOn ccal rec. 80.
~ " r. IL. BYINGTON, Genera PASSENGER Ageh, -
W.. ~ A~A0'''4i O~NN0' &. He UMAGI-,GS,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-28
.UION LINE. -, -, ,.7,-,.,,,,ns
~ ..L-L.L ---LnANN ANn LLAEkHnDLA
GERMAN MAIL.

NPERIAL GERMAN MAIL.
l Hamburg American PacSot C9mpanys Line TOT
PLYMOUTH. CHERBOCRG and HAIBU EG. g.,
FE.SI A............Dcc 80 SILESlA an IL
il 6EIIEltH ~
sies of rls, % 10 Plymouth Lonaon, Cherbourg Ham
bnT aud IN points in The s0Ih Of England: First CABIN
$50 Secopd Cabin $50 $50 Round trip at re-
duCed rates Steerage from Hamburg or IIavre So
XII NHAl{D1 & co, {. b. klttAhD * -
General AGENTS General Passenger Agents,
ri Broad at T. Y. No. 6l broadway, y. Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-28
GERMAN MAIL.

4 NORTH GERMAN LLOYD -
STEAMSHIP LINE BETWEEN NEW-fORh'
sOUTHAMPTON AND Bremen. -, -
PIE sat. Jan. l. ODER-.-...--stt' Jan ~
MO r. :. VI Al
RATES OF PASSAGE from NEW-I DIRK 10 SUI AhA-aF-
Ton HAVRE OR BREMEN. 80 60,
FIRST CApTN $50 SECOND CABlS'."''.SoV
SrEERAGE. SO. , .---. e...ta
tickets reduced rates. PrepalI
Gates SOS steamers sail from Pier between 9oeoH" anu
V0TfST In roaseGaence Of the HOLIDAYS the steamer
Ioin viii leave al = O'clock instead OF O'CLOCK II
usual. 40 =, r,..u,tr- c.roo,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-28
Ocean Steamers.

A MEXICAN LINE. ,r,-r,n,,o,
q FOR OTrFENsTOWN AND L1VERpOofs .
o,,v 1,snsafianfie limo under tbs AMERICAN FLAG
ss1,nr fyeTy Wsnesday from Philadelphia and iverpooL
Extra sailngs on altern5te Satnr'iaYA an .
- ID Meanesday. Dec ~. , a. M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-28

we'll. Reside the mines aforementioned are the
following, which have been ,.ovi making ing Sans
accornf Of their owners: The Glass-Pendery
Little Ptsburg, Little Chief Highand Gsie sLa n srrv
Uenriette Carbonate, Yankee Doodle, Little GIANT
Crescent Green Mountain and Reveille
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-28
miscellaneous.

. Lady can have board, nursing and medical
y attendance during confinement Mrs. EWALD, 20
SuTnlt Nrand-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-28
Tress hlnkir9.

TPAILOR-Pauline BOlard French taiO
- .a..t rd "a h15its lailrs garments urst
49, fashi018be o fIr sarqnc- e-rodeled 10 ncW style
SO $50 Gu asc. entrance iUz %1tb-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-28
LINE ROYAL MAIL STEAMERS

FOR QUEENSTOWN AND LIVERPOOL.
--OTrCr-T'he steamers this Line take Lieutenant
Maury's Lane routes ri. sea sons OF the year %
CfTy OI gFllLIN -. -. ATURDAY jan = II =.
CITY OF istti Jell. ~, .i
CITY OF HICHMOND---.....-AIUl .DA Y jan - ~ an
Cf1- or 81 F- TT r. DAY, j an y, D. H.
From per 81. y. r.. foot o. Charlton *;
BIN so 800 Return tickets on favorable terms
rrFlRAGE as Prepaid. $50. Drafts az lowest rates
saloons saterooms, smoking aud bathrooms amdsHips
These steamer. DO lot cattle. sheen or Igs - -
JOHN O. DALE, Agent 81 and 33 Broad ay' \. y
Phiiadell hia Office. No IOJ south 4th 40
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-28

Bullion valued ut S113,693 50 was received IN
this city Yesterday from the mines
The manager OF the Starr-Grove Company tele3
graphs under date Of D5cenOer2 - snip 4LV'UVV
h,iijor Both mills running night aud day. AL
right here. ,;., e., .bo
Chrysolite mlne OIL December %.
IN Unfortunate ~tOckholder" writes lHE IRiB-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-28
Eeciures Guo aieetlnSs

THE TWENTY-NINTH ANNIVERSARY OF
I me ORPHANS HOME and ASYLUM OF tue p Il.
CHURCH will be held al the Insusuilon 49AsI' eensr
" s TUESDAY, DECEMBER %.
a ! O'Clock p. m,
Reports viii b. rra and trustees hanaecfs
&C. elected for the ensuing year m -. a..
there Will be an e1fhbluoh OF mo
ii irehen Garden and ChldrcR's Christmas tree
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-11-18
River TeIegrnms.

EVANSVILLE, November 1s.-Ar-
rived; Yint Shinkle, Z am; Storm
and tow, 7 am. Departed: Storm and
tow, New Orleans, 8 am, River fall
ing. Clear and cold,
LOUISVILLE, KY, November 1S,-
River is falling. 6 icct Z inches in
canal; 4 feet n inches in chute or falls.
Clear and cold, There was a snow
storm last night. Paris @. Brown,
Cincinnati to New Orleans; Little
Sampson, Alton from Ironton.
CINCINNATI, November 18.-River
II feet 2 inches and falling weather
clear and cold. Arrived-Rbodcs
Pittsburg; Golden Rule, New Orleans
Departed Rhodes for St, Louis.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-11-18
0oNPTRoyIER GAINES.

1t is stated by q Knoxville paper
that Colonel james l.. Gaines, the
present efficient, courteous and popu-
lar comptroller of state, will be a can
didate for reelection. A more thor,
ough and efficient officer never filled
the place. When first elected, he
went to work in his quiet, systematic
way and mastered the details Of the
Office, which are numerous aud com
plicated. He has brought to bear a
high executive ability discharged
his trcst faithfully and given gen.
eral satisfaction, We have not heard
that he has any opposition for re7elec-
ton, and feel sure tSat the state
could not do better than retain his
services. The idea Of rotation in Of
fee, which has a considerable hold on
the public mind, and is always agitated
by office seekers, is great fallacy and
utterly inconsistent with sound bust
ness principles. OikceS are not made
for men, but are agencies created to
carry on the business Of
the community or state.
What large firm or company would
ever think of dischargiug 6rst-class
book keeper or superintendent merely
to make room for some clever young
n, an of no experience or tested capac-
itv Public offices should be filed
with . 90, regard to the good Of the
people and tn, proper transaction Of
tbo;r ofro;rS w 'ere an officer has
proved himself trust worthy capable,
attentive to his duties, ana as ac
commodating as Colonel CfA mes We
could never see the good policy o. re, re,
quent changes. We hope that az
parties will unite and secure his re.
election, simply on the ground Of his
ability, experience and personal worth.
The only possible ground Of opposition
to him that can be raised is the fact
that he has held the Office nearly six
years. With thinking men, looking
s to strict business management in pub.
lie affairs, this can have no weight at
all
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-11-18
ArOusIug It's Readers.

An alarm Of FIRE at midnight is a
startling thing, but not half 50 start
ling to many who herr it as would be
the sudden knowledge of their own
dangerous physical condition. Thou
sands of thousands are burrying to
their graves because they are carelessly
indifferent to the insidious inroads Of
disease and the means Of cure. II is
the mission Of II. II. Warner & Co.,
with their Safe Kidney aud Liver
Cure, TO arouse men 10 sens Of their
danger and cure them. Memphis
Appeal.
Sold wholesale by S. Mansfield &
o., and W. N. Wilkerson & Co.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-11-18
A Texas snow Storm.

A correspondent of the New Orleans
Democrat, writing from Dallas, Texas,
under date OF November 8th gives an
account of remarkable event which
occurred in that locality. He says:
Yesterday there occurred in north
Texas the most remarkable phenom
enon known in the history Of Texas.
The morning broke with a cold, damp
uorther, intersDersed with sleet, but
at 10 o'clock the whole heavens were
filed with snow-fakes. II continued
to fall for eight consecutive hours, OF
until quite dark. never saw it snow in
any cline harder. But what was re-
markable about it is. this snow came
before any portion Of Texas had been
visited by killing frost. II thus fell
upon forests full-blOwn, fields with
green crops still standing and growing
IN them, gardens in bloom. Here were
morning -glories saluted and embraced;
chilled and killed By its icy visitor.
Geraniums we're fatally kissed by
snow-drOps, as were four o'clocks
frozen by the deadly touch Of the un-
welcomed, unheralded and wholly uL-
expected northern visitation.
Never did an old Texan of forty
years standing see a snow storm in
November before.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-11-18
HUT AMARENE's ESCAPE
From a Train Running 35 Miles
an Hour.

Chattanooga Timcs.l
Hut Amarine, the notorious Blount
county moonshiner who killed United
States Collector Cooper about two
years ago, aud who was arrested in
Texas last week, made daring escape
near this city Saturday night. ANA
rine was arrested at Indianola, Texas,
by Deputy United States Marshal w.
Il Clayton. He was arrested while at
work on his farm, and made no re-
sistance. Clayton left Texas for
Knoxville, with the prisoner in charge
on Wednesday, He kept him hand
cufed, and frequently had him chained
to the seat Saturday night they
reached Stevenson, Ala, on the NJ &
.. X. r.. forty minutes late, and the
train left Stevenson for CHATTANOOGA
at highly increased rate of speed, to
make up the lost time, attain
ing speed of at least 30
miles an hour. When the train
passed Shellmound, sixteen miles be-
low here, Amarines chains were loos
ened from the seat end his handouts
were unlocked to permit him to 90 to
the water-clOset. He returned to his
seat with the cuff on the right wrist
locked and the other hanging open.
The guard neglected to chain him on
his return, the high rate Of speed of
the train disarming suspicion. Some
thing in the car attracted Clayton 8
attention, aud light as the wind, MIN
bic as a cat, determined as a man who
sees hangman 8 rope dangling before
him, Amarine ste llthily rose from the
seat, approached the door, in an in
slant was on the platform, like fash
was hanging between heaven and
earth, moving at the rate Of thirty.
five miles an hour, and before any
one knew IL, resigned himself 10
fate, loosened his hold, and the fy-
ing train soon left him far in
the rear, Clayton discovered the es-
cape soon afterwards, but to search for
him alone, at that hour Of the night.
be knew to be folly. He came to this
city, procured the services of De Get
i've Wilcox aud they repaired to the
scene of the escape. The ground was
plOughed up for twenty feet, where
his nSeellss i GELS had plunged in when he was
hanging to the railing OF the ny5iilg 4 car
and when he let loose lie must have
tunbled and rolled into a deep ditch,
where marks were evident. No blood
was visible. He was tracked for six
miles, toward Bridgeport, and here all
traces were lost. The country is be-
ing secured, but with little hope of
success. He had with him seven dol
lars in cash and a small pen-kpife, 1t
is thought he will mako for Florida,
his former home.
Amarine escaped to Texas from the
Knoxville jail The evidence against
him is enough to convict him Of mur-
der in the FIRST degree.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-11-18
mILWAUKEE.
New Chamber Of Commerce
Building Dedicated.

MILWAUKEE, November 1s.-The
new chamber of commerce building
was formally dedicated to-day with a
reception in the new hall at s p m.
and a banquet in the evening. A
large number Of distinguished guests
were present from various CONNER
cial centers of the union. The new
chamber is equal in elegance and con
venieRce to any in the country.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-11-18
LTTHOGRAPHING.
Elegant work by ;. G. TOOf
a Go. sh

This old and well established house
on West Court street, turns out su
perior line Of lithographing, which in
every detail and in finish and coloring,
will compare with any eastern work.
We have specimen before us in the
shape Of large and handsome check
book for the PUBLIC LEDGER, the
name appearing in pale water eolOrs,
and the revenue stamp set within
a diamond shaped device in the cen
ter. The lines are almost as delicate
and the finish quite as harmonious as
that Of an ordinary bank note. The
firm Is supplied with all modern ap,
pliances and employs the most skilful
wOrkmen for the execution Of all
kinds of lithographing, and is pro-
pared to Gil all orders at short notice.
There is not a competing establish
ment in this line anywhere in the
south. v,t,oHE
They arc exclusive agents here for
the celebrated Dead Lock Tag
Fastener" a very popular article in
general use. slr
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-11-18
g1IgernbIe Doath Hole.

CINCINNATI, November 16,-Wm,
r. Adams, aged fifty years, was found
dead this morning in a little cellar
four by six feet, where he has lived
alone for the past four years, He
yasbod about laundries, and being
missed, ho was looked for aud found
dead. II Is supposed he bad been
dead several days. gbs cellar was
dark % dungeon, having no means
Of admitting tho light.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-11-18

GENERAL Galusha Pennypacker,
colonel of the Sixteenth infantry. is
assigned to the command Of the post
at San Antonio. General Pennypacker
was for some time in command at Nash
vile, Tennessee. and afterwards at
New Orleans, and has always been
very popular with the southern peo-
pie. He will meet with a cordial
Welcome BY the Texas people.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-11-18

ARKANSAS will be the only state
represented in the next congress by q
negro. He is barber, and defeated
Hon. Poindexter Dunn by a close
shave.-Nashville Banner.
You razor point that is not correct
The negro barber came out Of the con,
test strapped by defeat The Hon
Poindexter Ducu was elected by 1
handsome majority, and his eonstitu-
ents turn to him and say, Well, Dunn
thou good and faithful servant
Nevertheless the barber gave Dunn
a siyely brush and it was thought fol
awhile bad raised him oVt of his seal
to take it himself. Next gentleman. :