davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1880-10-11

bpselai DtspateA - The Chieapa Tribune. -,
undoubtedly h. close,uI Tltll u, ,itL4ilg rru't
ability that tic Republicans Wls! 'kttccle.l n
exttllguishng tho !!ithprt, largu 1lu!4orEalto
majority, a1ltl t:lcntEl tlle1E rDl.,lly tiekot.,
EnwAnp NA1fAf. Editor Aortstt'.
WITH 4 f-A1lt yOrE ASH lItlSEST CuCST,
FIVE THOUSAND M,AJNl.lTr.
Spteat Dhpateh to Ihs Chteaad TRIBUNE,
{iHEENcAsrLE, Ind, uct. p.-:AVith y fast
vote nlMl at1 honest cUttnt,. inllfana will ~
Republican t,y 5,t>0 unjoflty; hut tho ln!
cations nro TINT tllo Democrats wlll.attenpt
to prevent both. .' =
GEORGE J. LANGsnA1.E,
Editor Htsnncr.
THE STATS CERTAIN r0ll rolrrElL
Special Dspateh 70 1ns Cnteaqo Tttbun&
ELKi1Alsr, Ind, Oct. 0.-VAlnk 1scpuli'le'
nus hRyo gained considerable III this county.
Will. corresponding g,lIls liz tho Stato they
will certainly carry II, furt Iurter, Fraud
M.uy defoat uB. but bulieyu II Will IiOt.
.EDrrDN llEElEW. ,
1IY A SMALL. NAJOllITf.
dpetal Dtspoteh to 1hs Chicago Tribune -,
MADISON. lnd.. Oct, 0,-Tho State WI
, 1880-10-11

r'Y'ts nn f. ,!St,, rs well v, as h,s ''ho l'fs
W'.rs Il is iIta.los fr"" Ien,Stl.'t III .i'".
trim w'!s nts given i'y tho slrakrr tcrsey M,nl
nnnMsrn'ts 70 at*o ; ha. meetMv might. ,l*hsr4
% EFT !' as ",x sMs'FHsx M r. stsy.!,. s' @ s%a's HS' -; +
l,eli n tio Waat a!tl.', where iiyerasy i!ot.r.
SS ssssns E y s,l5.a!lS IT, t s!s qiis is
!" t!,o .i,,.Iai II to l"gr"..i i ci,arKe tlt
STEVENSON l,ad much to dn with tho r..cU,.t 1T
!nsk on hsa appnnent. tho llp'!. y .. Smith, Of
it VIII ci,nrgcd tint sn,itl,:s lmkrit,,tny, nrs.
iMr fr.,n unfortunate rtIlrona 1ln.t,lilof,. wns
published by H. Il. Williams, of tlls city, md il,,s
eH ~. ssw r.. IT, pe sr99;sy ar,e ~, n stGnes.
now takcn tn tiety tts ralrrnlty.
Eptetnl Hl,pafsh to I,hr Chftann 7rtbuns
vii lms91 2,'tsr H. @ lwT' ,s' @ csnnnn
tlo district. !Iowi!l 10 ass!srd ~ iho ilu!i, Vi.
iii III sMs e! a ax' aSf ''r 81 It'll ssy aS afsr,,t. II MS
Tho llu,l. Lyman 'rrtlnt VIII n!'lfess tho Id
!l,ucr'!vy # tlly Curt; lio'so, aMd V ti9 sa'na
~. lnu.lltnn, !teM!bllcail t.tI!gea fur IIr,itcn.
an!.tlnysrt,1r, Wlll sl,cak., l.ast l!rht Herr,
I'M, ayn, III uniform, carrying t0rchcY but nc
speeches Wero 1nAlt.
DUNDEE.
speetal L't'patsh 10 Iat Chicago Trtouns.
nSiIEE. ILL.,, uet D.--lllu IHnlncrtltA Ntten,pt.
oil tn hayn biz r.!y lust night ut ltl.nta Hall,
but II Atelrly prt.yc tlI8nl fnltltc, 4 K1rulut
trA!t arrived fn,tn EHn with three cuti,I,h,tIra
UG !lhl'uUk nisMrlis. Aenut DLa hitsulrctl siruH,
ntHl weEo met BY tho local conll!ny III liAucuGk
M,ys hurJ, JutlAu hltyn.Iua Wtlcux, Ur Eiyth,
aHlko IL u small audience, AIli continued tur
twn " three iluura, until GvurS tAAly W,lB WeurJu
Tho linl. Hurry II. Wills. HtNtuS Attorney nf
kHnn County. delivered I'LL ,iltlrcAa tn the Itp
pltblic,'la thIs pyc,tlnK ut linnt'a Iln!l. Put
Dundee down fur Il y''osl itopublica't majur!ty.
pANA.
Bpeeill tHrrrEpdndtnrt nf The thftaC0 Tribune.
| TASA, ILL.,, tlct. A-t)n tho ovEninB Vt tho Tth
lust. u must Interesting ecrulnpny occurred II,
| this r!ty IN thu FFestntntt!nH III il magnificent
tfnitrl States tlg and u ttcptllIc,n clltupllsE,l
lAn1tcr BY tho Republican l!llca III this city tn
tue tlnrtlu1.t mud Arthur c!iitl hrru lly hnlf-
Enst I O.Flack llvwols tlMst was !ilctl ID nycr-
t'1wtn9 with tho oltizens Ut thu cty a,ltl lnenl.
lh,llcs thu Natlo,ial roi1rs aN bnn,lur, tho fnr-
n!rr ~ witnoss tho exercises. htnuIi utter tim
abuve.rau!rl hnAr tho Inlea l1,uo thuir apl,uRr-
AHc9, 1nurln4 tho eOlsrs with tl,eM. After music
by thu l'NlA laald and ratrt.te song l,y tho
tilen lIulI thu lca Unttir $OrwIrlt, Ai!ti with
most Impressive und eloquent Mtlslr4s. tlOltyertsl
vi thur tEhMlf by alrs. lnr,rll, prosecuted thu
Gulnrs hnI hnnlIcr III tho lion. Iuyt Scott, u
| Puma, Us frt.sCNt Ut tho Club wht, on behalf 1t
| tue Club received thoul With All UlutluUilt re-
stlnso tn tho lnslll.u. Appropriate responses
| wrrn also nulo hy hlrssrs. Clark, Esslck. bic-
.QulKg. aud 6carle. tho Wholc Ccrclu0ny lasting
, 1880-10-11

- Spfftat ANthiIfh IL IAe L1tfH1a ITlhHHfs
WATK,tTOWN, Via, t)ut. h.-TElu ljnliuerncy Of
tho =" lsannor. .C'r,ny". Ut tho stAtn. lhhlxo
Euiniy. wunt ttroEha fuarf,ll nstt'nl yt.strtlny
Ut JuiitWt!. IN M uHtluaynr IL iHnnt0 u rrn,lly
ticket. Evnry!iliER Ailnt,H them 1'nt!nK tn .hp
se!ealinn Ut llI,lIcnl MD popular Ticket Wits
MI u l..,se ends, uni liz worst elaie,its ii tic
ymrty seemed tn hRve cltr.It Ut tho Convention.
Thu fnIlnwn!s Ticket wMK tlAN!ly nominated:
s"nntor, \. r., 1!elnny; sheriff, 1ohn lleekrr;
J: y; ,tas.; IrtMs''En%r, ", sstxe!Isl; nsK,s:
ltnslIn~racy bolt thu ticket, aMl 9!,.outco their
!!cterslnnlDH t., uHttn witty Thu llepuhlIe!ila 0l
1Msslay ~ placing III tho Held rot uf ItlI lllnt
VIII he .treItah!s 70 ts peopIerf !,n,gu County.
Hrnntly rnhnnr9tl thu Oh,ccx Ut Ito l!H.. I;Iih,
Cnl,'Mn. ltupubllcaA eanillMtu for CtM,KrcHs III
th0 Filth District nHuiI}st lien. u. y. ltrnE4,-
SONG Sr tho nost af.!st,t !!r,W,erlis a,'niitlx
tht0gt. racUlvp i,HkI mnjnrLty n DMt4r, wliluh II
us'mlly N,untttt llpo! for ut lrttst !. .aN NcIn'-
koGt a;wii q 100 q ijSlxo C.s.Iiy. i wa,l,i
him a,ih hEs e0mlMtitnr. C.llnan, ntll u ltrpuI,-
l!uan triumph 1N !amRreasu4h IN tho rock
rMto iluMocrat!o Ftlltl District not W all t,1,-
probable.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-03-24
SOIdiers

The Chickasaw Guards had a drill
and held an election last hight. Both
were interesting. The evolutions
were in the armory, and with the OBJ
icct Of ~perfccting the sol
diers in the exercises, in an
ticipation Of taking part in the contest
at the Nashville centennial on the
9th of next month. The election was
also at the armory, and was as spirited
as the drill. Four candidates were ur
for the vacant second lieutenantcy Of
the company. On the first ballot, r.
W. Harris received t~hirty-one votes.
his opponents being II. L. Guion, G.
II. Raine and Preston Smith. On the
fourth ballot, the two last named hav.
ing been dropped, Mr., Guion was
chosen by the voters for Messrs.
Rainc and Preston going solid fol
Guion. On one of the ballots Mr..
Harris received thirty-two votes. The
gallant soldiers enjoyed the voting
and the marching exercises to a dc
gree.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-03-24
Murder Trial
q %

The trial of Frank Zimmerman ior
killing one VIM. Walker, a drunken
fellow, while in his grocery at the
corner of Madison and Third, or De.
Soto, a year ago, was progressing in
the criminal court bisforenoon, three
witnesses having been examined III
to noon. Walker took a drink or two
in the grocery, then declined to pay
for it. An alteration resulted in
Walkers death by stabbing, but not
until Walker had grappled thinner.
man by the throat and was about to
press him to the wall, or at least so is
said. The defendants counsel expect
to bring out this fact in behalf Of
their client before the trial ends.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-03-24
ADJUSTMENTS.
KATE CLAYTON AT LEUBRIE's

KATE CLAYTON AT LEUBRIE's
The play of The Two Orphans
was again the attraction at Leubrie's
theater last evening, with Kate Clax-
ton, the Fire Queen, in the leading
role Of Louise, wherein she has gained
much reputation for excellence. Her
Memphis audiences have been de-
lighted with her apt ~portraiture of the
poor, prosecuted blind girl Louise.
She is well supported, many of the
minor parts being rendered in a man
ner worthy Of the applause rendered
them. OF these, the parts of Hen
riette and La Frochard are most de-
serving Of mention among the female
support. Picard is the only bright
character in the play, and it is fairly
well done. The company on the whole
is one of much merit, and deserves to
make a success. 1.-THE Two Orphans
will be repeated tonight and at matt
nee Saturday. Tomorrow night
Double Marriage"
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-03-24
A Ntnfe,s Righf Maintnined.

The cause of charity as represented in
the world-hmed Charity Hospital, of
New Orleans, was SO ably defended by
General G. 7. Beauregard before the con-
gressional committee on postotlice affairs
that the constitutional right of the state of
Louisiana to create and authorize The
Louisiana State Lottery Company to
have its monthly drawings without any
interference was fully allowed, and the
postmaster-general has directed all post
masters to forward the letters, registered
or otherwise, and postal orders TO NJ. A.
Dauphin, at New Orleans, La, or same
PERSONAL No. $40 Broadway, New York
City, N. Y, and the next drawing will
take place April 18th, when some one will
get $4,000 for 50.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-03-24

county is settling up very fast, and
every landowner wishes his patch to
be marked out.
High water in the Mississippi and
its tributaries, the overflow Of all low
places, aud the vigorous efforts Of
farmers to get their crops in the
ground, where the latter not too wet,
is just now having a Oppressive inhu-
ence on mercantile business.
"A noted society man, and one Of
the leading dancers of the German
stood in the Peabody vestibulo last
night listening to sweet strains Of
music. The band struck up the latest
hit termed the California polka" in
Producing the Skidmoro guards. The
S. NJ. spoke up with enthusiasm
That's the beautiful Turkish patrol
The boys laughed and the S. NJ.
treated to beer.
The notice in yesterday LEDGER
about a shoe house shipping goods to
Middle Tennessee and other points
was voluntary and gratuitous. 1t
stated simply a matter of business
news which happens to fall under our
observation and drew no comparisons;
neither did the item purport to be a
review of the shoe trade. We fail 10
discover the injustice complained OF
by another house this morning.
"A budget Of delightful musical
selections were performed in more
than usually artistic style at the Pea
body vestibule last night by a string
band from the steamer Thomas Sher-
lock, which vessel lay at the wharf
taking on freight to a late hour. An
admiring crowd gathered about to
listen to delightful strains from Troy
atore and other operas, also jigs,
waltzes, mazourkas aud other lively
airs, too numerous to think over again.
The violin player was exceedingly
fine, while the harpist performed most
beautifully.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-03-24

box and got forty cents worth of
A man bought three boxes for sixty
cents and found three hun
dred nice cigars in the
inside. A cotton compress mar
purchased a small box for six bits, and
it is a voritable fact that much to his
surprise and delight he secured the
model Of a newly invented cotton
compress, the very thing he most
wanted. There's millions in it" to
him at least. Another person paid
five dollars for a map of the Baritaria
canal. There was cords of fun and
good humor, and the show closed with
a brilliant tableau.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-03-24
"OID MOSS" SAIL.
SO at Least the Express Wen
Cali IL.

1t was better than a theater up
Main street, at Stoddard's auction
room, this forenoon. A large crowd
attended, the attraction being the sale
of express packages, several years old,
and never claimed, but packed away
in a corner of the express company's
cellar. These unclaimed and uniden-
titled packages are put down by the
expressmen to the credit of "0ld
Hoss,' a term which sprung up
in the early history of the
Adams express Co., for stray stuff.
The sale began yesterday and closed
at noon to-day. A lot of fun and
much interest marked the proceed
ings. A mar bought a large box
for fifty cents. It was empty
and he offered to sell it over
for a nickel. Another bought a
f~fty-cent package and secured a
beautiful ladies companion and
work box. Still another, a large box
for a dollar. 1t had a dozen or more
funny looking dummies, fantastically
dressed within, and several odd-look-
ing balls and tricks, evidently some
juggler's paraphernalia. 1t was worth
much more than the man gave, and
like Mrs. Toodles' wheel-barrows,
might be handy to have in the house,
but just now could not be utilized,
unless turned over as playthings for
the children. A river captain paid
FIVE dollars aud a quarter for a pack.
age, and got the worth of his
money in twelve bottles of pure
Irish whisky, the best in the world.
A river pilot paid four dollars for a
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-03-24

John Kelly was elected a director
OF the New York Express the other
day by the use oftwenty-fve shares of
stock which the owner, j. Wilton
Brooks, son Of the late James Brooks,
had used as collateral security for a
paper bill. Young Brooks has appeal
cd to the court for redress, and states
that the owners hip of Express stock
by Mr.. Kelly occurred as follows.
1.-THE ten shares already mentioned
as standing in the name Of Anna
Teresa Kelly we're issued to her with
out any consideration, whether of
money or any other valuable thing pro-
ceeding from har or from anybody
else. She is the wife of said John
Kelly, and these shares were issued
to her by his orde r, he insisting upon
such issue solely tpon tho ground, as
he stated, that he wat not going to
allow Erastus Bro oks and myself to
make a profit QIt Of the concern
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-03-24
Up.

The darby Josh, with several
aliases, taken from his cabin last Sab
bath three miles this side of Whites
station by Officer Britt, has been sent
to jail in default of $500 bail. Josh
stole seven barrels of -four last sum
mer from G. 2. Hunt q Co, by play
ing bogus drayman, then he refused
to divide proceeds with Mrs. Josh,
the latter peached, and poor, thicying
Josh has good chances for a term in
The penitentiary.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-03-24

Colonel w. D. Slack, general freight
agent of the Little Rock and Fort
Smith railroad, and Colonel NJ. S.
Jay, general ticket and passenger
agent of the Memphis and Little
Rock railroad, arrived in the city
yesterday, on business in connection
with their important lines. The Fort
Smith road sent to this point q, OOO
more bales of cotton this year than
last. Total number of bales over the
road this year, 81 900; by river, $500.
This indicates an increased produc.
ton in one year of nearly one hundred
per cent. Such a trade and country
is well worth the attention of Mem.
phis merchants.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-03-24
re CENTS Pc We z K.
THE CITY.
wednesday evening. March, "a, 1850
LEDGER

No rain for five days past. Won
derful, but so.
Brown & Jones, coal, Office 2S2
Main street.
Burnt fingers worries several
spectators in cornmeal hSreabouts.
Ladies opera slippers and Newport
ties, at Big Boot shoe store, 344 Main.
New styles of wall paper and
shades; Marcus Jones', 1861 Second.
Attention is called to application
for bookkeeper in want column sign.
ed -. P. G."
Blank books of all kinds made at
the LEDGER Office book bindery, 10.
Madison street.
The wind shifted from south to
west yesterday, but came straight
from the north to-day.
From forty-nino to seventy de-
grees yesterday. just about like it
was all through last September.
Business men will find it to their
interest to have all their job printing
done at the PUBLIC LEDGER office.
How the birds chirp as they hang
in their cages at open windows and
front doors in this bright, genial
weather
The shady side ofthe streets were
sought by %wayfarers yesterday, all
because the sunshine was too warm to
be comfortable.
The two cOlored demoiselles who
figured largely in a south Memphis
pow-wow yesterday, were turned over
to the state for trial.
Ella Greese and Matte Jones,
two negro prostitutes, we're each fned
ten dollars this morning for raising a
racket yesterday evening.
The LEDGER Job Printing Office
and Book Bindery, 10 Madison, exc
cutes everything in their line as nest
and cheap as any house. t
"A dramatic and literary enter
tainment comes off at Bartlett to-
morrow evening. All for the benefit
Of the Irish relief fund.
"A drop in the price of freights by
river from st. Louis here has caused
a corresponding drop in several arti.
cles prime consumption.
The dedication of the Masonic
temple will take place Thursday even
ing, April 9th. Elegant cards of in
vitation are already in circulation.
Articles Of prime consumption in
the breidstuH, provision and grocery
line have decreased in value recently.
and the tendency continues down
ward.
j. B. Saint continues the vault
c%leaningand filing business on his own
account alone, having withdrawn from
the late firm Of j. B. Saint & Co.
Leave orders for him at 2S6 Main st.
"A number of prominent ladies
are exorting themselves In the interest
Of the proposed bazaar Of all nations.
to come off Immediately after Easter,
for tho benefit Of the Catholic church.
Little red buttons dotted the
weather map at the cotton exchange
to-day, andi it meant that clear weather
and no rain prevailed over the south
at sunrise.
"A new mass, to the people here,
is to be rendered at st. Peters
Oatholic) church nextSunday. There
will be an orchestral accompaniment
OF ten instruments and twenty-five
voices, all to aid in singing it.
The land surveyor owe in Crit.
tenden county, Arkansas. has his
hands full of business, is in the woods
all the time, and needs help. The
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-03-24
Our Big River.

The huge river now forty miles wide
in spots, presents an appearance Of
grandeur not often gazed upon by
even those who know it we'll. 1t is
muddy, with drift in copious quaint
ties flowing down to the sea at the
rate Of four milos an hour on its
placid surface. The river rose slight
ly here again yesterday, perhaps half
an inch or such a matter, and it is
now within IS inches of the highest
water ever known. At Cairo it is on
a stand with AZ feet Z inches on the
gauge, which is Z feet Z inches above
the danger line, the town lovee being
threatened, the county on the Mis-
souri, short, opposite, 2 feet under,
and the Kentucky shore also covered.
All rivers above Cairo are falling fast
aud a decline must set in here a few
days hence. It will be a great reliefto
all who live in the valleys, especially
those who have their stock on plat
forms, or in their houses, to keep them
out Of the flooded swamps.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-03-24
Excursion "Trip to Marion, Ark

The ferry packet John 0verton will
run one trip each day this week to
Marion, Ark, leaving the foot of JEFF
ferson street at 2 o'clock, pm; return
500 pm. Fare for round trip, 81;
children, SOC. This trip at this stage
of water on the great river cannot ne
%excelled for scenery, passing tb .oueb
Marion lake to the county site Of
Crittendeu, county, Ark. For tickets
apply to B. Hughes, ". e. c. ticket
office. 1924
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-03-24
Spring Lamb and Green Peas.
FIRST OF THE SEASON,
ON Saturday Morning, ut
III. SEESSEL, SIX, a. son,
Cor. Jefferson and Second Street.
Choice Groceries and Ldouors,

Choice Groceries ana Liquors.
The Old-established house of Julius
Nagel 4 Co., l37 Main street, are
Offering good goods at low prices.
They have an excellent stock of for
eign and domestic groceries as we'll as
choice red and white wines, liquors Of
all kinds, cigars, etc. Their goods
are always equal to any in this market,
not only in quality, but also in price.
Parties making purchases at this
house are sure to be fully satisfied.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-03-24
A SETTLERS, BOON.
The Sort Crittenden County,
Arkansas, Indnlges In.


The county of Crittenden, in Ar
kansas, lying opposite to this city, is
just now in the midst of several booms
that are seemingly trying to outbeom
all former boOms. It has its water
food boom, which worries stock and
people that usually roam the swamps
subject to inundation; but its most
prosperous and pleasant boom is a
bunch OF new settlers who promise to
increase its taxable wealth within the
next few years many hundreds ofthou-
sands of dollars. 1t was in Novem-
Der last that Mr.. John Hughes, of
this city, went over 10 Crittenden on
A FISHING EXCURSION.
With his rod and line he roamed
along the banks of the Tyronza, the
Black Fish and Big creek aud the
lakes, bayous and rivers that
interlace the adjacent country.
or empty their surplus waters
into them. He was struck
with the extraordinary richness of
the lands, the huge forests of splendid
timber, the salubriety of the atmos-
phere, and the beauty of the whole
face of nature thereabouts. The.idea
also impaired itself to Mr.. Hughes
that it would be a good country to buy
and settle in, so he began to make in
q%uiries. His investigation led to the
the discovery hat large bodies Of land
had been
FORFEITED TO THE STATE
by delinquent taxpayers, and that if
he could induce actual settlers to
make homes for themselves and i'm
prove the country, the state would
give the lands free of all charge, ex-
cept the small sum of FIVE dollars for
each 100 rcres. The laws of Arkan-
sas are better than ours on the tax
title issue, and a warranty deed clean
and clear could be secured from the
state by persons willing to live upon
and improve to the extent o. tea acres
the first year.
The result of the fishing enterprise
on the part of Mr.. Hughes is that
eighty thousand acres of land
on the Bay ferry road
thirty miles northwest of Memphisu
have been settled, each family being
the owner of 100 acres.
TOWN HAS SPRUNG UP
near the settlement, and it is named
Crawfordville. The site was formerly
a crossroads store and postofice,
eight miles beyond Marion. Now it
contains a big hotel, four stores, a
Masonic hall and other evidences of
thrift. Hard times caused the old
landowners to give up their bread
possessions to the state because they
could not pay taxes on unproductive
Small settlers have changed
the face ofthe country and good times
and high living arc now there, while
improved farms dot the former
wilderness. The lands settled
up are adjacent to the
Black-fsh and Tyronza streams and
all are above overflow.
THE LOCATION Is HEALTHY,
The soil as rich and productive as
the sun shines upon. The stock range
is unrivaled, as canc-brakes are abuu-
dant and close, and the prospect indi-
Gates that every industrious settler of
the new Elysium, will ere many sea
sons pass, roll in wealth and plenty,
all drawn from the proceeds of the
and cotton grown on the rich
and healthy lands of Crittenden coun-
ty, which they were wise enough to
seek while offered on the market at
rates.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-03-24
Choice New Music.

The following new pieces are just
out and attracting much attention:
"Why Do They Dig Mas Grave So
Deep ?" song and chorus, written and
composed by j. p. Sicily and dedi-
Gated to Harry Mann, of Haverly's
theater, New York; The Lass That
Lives Next Door," words by Jennie
Haynes, music by Henry Tucker
1.-THE Sunny Long Ago" song and
chorus, words by Ida Scott Taylor,
music by NJ. A. banks, one of the
greatest popular songs ofthe day, sung
by all the minstrels of the country
when First | Saw My Darling
Face" words and music by the same,
and "El Fresco," a gallop, by A.. c.
Garland, the rage Of the season. All
these pieces are published by r. A.
Saalfeld, $50 Broadway New York,
and for sale by the trade generally.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-03-24

through his influence, without his
having a share, but as aforesaid.
neither he nor his wife gave anv ynlue
whatever for the same, nor have either
OF them ever Paid any value for them
nor offered any"
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-03-24

DR.. Bulls cough syrup should be
kept in every family. A slight cough,
if unchecked, is often the ~forerunner
of consumption, and a timely dose Of
this wonderful medicine has rescued
many from an early grave.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-03-24

We learn the vestry of the CAL
vary church are discussing the
propriety of employing an assistant to
their old and venerable rector, Rev.
George White. This is right, and
Calvary church congregation are able
and willing to give their old and
beloved rector, who has served them
so faithfully for over a quarter of a
century, an opportunity for some rest
from his arduous duties.