davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-26
CENTRAL RAILROAD OF NEW JERSEY.

Ferry station N Ncw.York foot Of Lbrrty.st.
Ferry station in Brooklyn, foot OF Fni'"h'At' Ie"eFS
CGnimeucrg OCTOBER g. lS79-Leavo New.York. foot Of
go a. m@Tor Bennington East0n. Belyicc, B,lhlclgu
nazeton WkesbaiIe. Elnlra &c Congeets az junction
VIZ DsnaT Lg g ase ar Ra Mfs'e u Mountain
Bndas Lake and axe ETo9 are
SCI anton, Danyiiie wiIliamepor, etc;
1880 a. m.-Eor summoryife and tlemington ,,orc,
m.-FOr Pennington, Edst0n. Bath. AhenIoWh MhlSh
Ghnuk 1amaqus Nshanoy CITY, HazSt0n
E EpnTaS Psts Tfsn HsfssnT Tss etc
nm-FOT High Bridge Branch. schooeys, Ho"hi I,n
p sC@mGEylle and FcnlngtOns, .nc, Chunk
EmIa, Reading Harrisburg and inc VEST Hal
function fer Delaware Laekawanna and western NA"
f6 For Eisa6oirAte s;ls $50, e,is, 7:l5 ZAP $50
s:l6 $3.50 lu:50 l016, lllG ll45a mi l2f5, j. ~
SYS 5 a 7 4j fI SlS S'iS SS III I'm 'a~
and sppasy Tns s At d iP
foEH s s Me1 Tab 745 s5 s
10 1870 Ills a m mil Q 3 $780, $780, g. $780, '4'
S 5, s o ISn H. SEE lS ,me Table at stations
Of the Brooklyn Erie hnneK make a6
Jersey CITY.
NETWORK AND LONG BRANCH DlVl-
Leave NovY or foot Of Liberty st. for Hed Bank L1Tg
Branch, Grove &c, at o6, ll4o a. % 1910, - "Ao
Stage connectSps IRON KEYpoRT a. MATAWAN
RED BANK. 70 and from POINT PLEASANT at SEA
GRIT with all trains
FREEHOLD AND NEW-YORK RAILWAY
Leave foot Of Lberty,st Tor freehold at sl5 HAS u
WEW Jersey SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
IN NeW.IOTk. foot LtbCrY.Bt., g. H. IL OF N j.
S:l5 M For FaIuingdale Toms Klver' Barnega' anu
liz p @for oTns River yneand all stations to Bay
%p niFor Faimip gdalc Toms Rver Barregat Tucker
town H. r. ami PHILADELPHIA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-26
6itnanons Dautc0-- Maieo.
Trcss aakina.
4 COMPETENT FRENCH D

4 COMPETENT FRENCH DRESSMAkER,
N good cutter and itter. wishes few engagements IN
families. home, al reasonable terms dresses
made t0OTIer 10! 81 ST. 81 80 ST. s. 81 $40 go S "a
Mime REDiON, 2Oj West 10Th ST, between hh "uH
oih-aves
TTNE UNDERWEAR of every description az
E order: all garment, made by measure EoyehttHR
drawers and hyricnic garments specially MISS NC
ESTIE, AL Gth.a,c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-26
sieamooats ano RailJca0a
nENNSYLVANlA RAILROAD.

NEW-llAVEN. HARTFORD, &C. Fare. -.
y Sfra,I,rt '4yr l~ ,lr uaiF '~Tul1f' 'A'"ii' 'g
Nry Irv,. 10 ann il..D o. 49,, rpuu..,l'- 49, r't
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-26

Tor BRIDGEPORT and all points on Maui
gatuck and H0usatonic leave Ceth
Fare lower than by any other route
nor RONDOUT and KINGST0N.-LandlD
I cozEens West Pontl Cornwall New4asR MarioSFo
ieaNnTe and Watki Valley Railroads, steamboats, JAMES
". BALDWIN and THOMAS CORNELL leave DAILY ~ =
n in Pter "a North Rivsra loot o. Harrtsoi'at
Exeeut ysuPiayR when Th0maa Cornell leaves ~ p N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-26
ITO PHILADELPHlA;,
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
TILE OLD EsTABLIsHED HoUIE AND SHORT LINE
AAAN7 BETMEEN
NEW. YORK AND PHILADELPHIA
DOUBLE TRACK. TIE MOST IMrKoYED Equip
NENr. AND1IlE FASTEST TIME tDNSlSIENI
WITH AB5OBUTE SAFETY.

"a TRAINS EACH WAY DAILY, EXCtrr INLAY; 3
- DIPijIS rs PHILADELPHIA, " IN NEW-HORk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-26

NOOK, SSc.-By German cook, Washer . anu
rnner also nbernaid and waitress together SOun
-. rsteTr city refeTences Call at No. 1885 BroauWaI
h,t vrean ri & and 32d.St6,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-26

OOWPANION.-Ani intelligent aud well-DreG
" Young lady capable of filling o. hoSe
az travel tsIms $500 first six months reefe0eS nv
dress M E once.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-26

HOOK.-By an excellent Scotch PrOIest III
V woman with references az COOK and Is
ss Tae haEer; CITY OF anY part OF the country eau
sIs ave- near lSth-st ask for JENNIE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-26

OOOK.-By a Scotch Protestant cook VIII u
u undoubteG references can get up dinner T 5 6s des
pTeiers 10 no 10 eWpOrt be seen at pIesnt e
niorer,s can ut Coz 6th.aye. between 3oh anu ootsS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-26

COOK.-By thoroughly competent Won nHaHs
" whe understands her business IN evety aso MAKES
eTcesn Drea hiscaItS pastries no Oojecuon 70 Us as
boarding house, best reference. Van ~ NN'''
40 hat.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-26

GERMAN GIRL DESTROYS to go to Europe dr c l1i
IN the vovaee or IA long az wait on lady OF
o-u GOOD CITY references Address call ADVERTISER
Rn3 Ecast 36th.St.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-26

Engrsh Protestant girl very respectable ald Nen o,
.Srrended comueteut in capacity as cham
srSss: also understands all about children 500 othe'
hasveen ODD and 23d Btg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-26

NOOK BY q first-class Pr0testant cSSs;
SNer.tenaa Mi about class cooking; sois me
sso 9ood nssfry eooK Of references; wares
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-26

COOK by competent woman as liS !: tsSt
on,S ,e 10 20 10 Newport go0t references CAL Tor W
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-26

N swedsh lSa 1StnsS , near aSTmended servants wait
$500 ehapbermatds laundresses onS
20, German aud Swedsh specialy ~" Helm onV
sfroI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-26

NHAMBERMAID and FINE w ASnlNT3 T.,
" By young nice girl who wishes place a. J can do
e washng and ironing WILL has no OOleeli9n 70 9 9 SSs
Try. Can at 602 6th-ave. DeIWeeh 2oln anu 9
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-26
cinnamon Epattee--aemaLss

I'll, Hotels. Summer BOARDING. houses pr
"a 49, tosnl,sa be can snppiea a. Msb y
re West iI &C. TIN % IN 81" s M ~
saaernstdn wlroeses cooke IauB'fesseA s
e.ass Titenen ana pantry girls Hei aeo cooke ~
earers 40 orders By mail receive immediate a''eh!o Nv
s[s.s.~~.a,ynfil AuitAd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-26

0uGMRFRMAID. Sc.-By Partisan French
youae woman Parlogna6I Lays tn mao eo
tnsr citv or country city references Can aI
q Tlroad between 3lst and 3ZHhtS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-26

~ cooks aundreases ehambermaids Mattresses
workers nurses ssamstrssse khehenmas deTers farm
ciTls fust landed waiteImen cOaonuen t
hnnds prrand boys. an with go0d reiGlemEoGs q"
Isesas' A. no Eaet 2ndst. e. GRIhSkOLD,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-26
gltnatlnns Uanteo-mGlcs

A GERMAN GARDENER, married, well ex-
perenced in ali the different branches OF hartcntuI
snch A. efnnOugpA gaDeTicB landscapng truit ana Neg
fsLies wishes siuaOn head gardener on p1vete or
cia place Address H. "a tribune once
G AGENT or ianitor of tenement property,
N aats estate &c. years experience nlstcLi5S IeS
reuoes and security. Address AGENT 49, uptown heIau
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-26

CluAMRERMAID, &c.-By q respetGaDIe
protasta1t gfI "A chambermaid and plain ieying or
SshseaiS and waitrss good city references Call atNO
TQ7Xl astS et-e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-26

several wears reference from one nanny ~ HS
rSSmbeTmSd and competent waitress willing 20 aSsse S
ILL.,. and irtnng IL desTed; stsady place tat
W. an retain viii 30 ali pease city or eodntfy
0thaxy
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-10-25

to voice in the settlement of this
vast debt. Judge Wright is a fit
leader Of this faction, as he voted in
the confederate congress to exempt
from service any man who owned
twenty negroes, and appeared not long
since as an attorney for holder
ofthe new issue, a lot of trash issued
In 1861 and now sought to be made
good out of the honest people of Ten
nessee He has always, when oppor
tunity afforded, appeared to be iden-
titled with the money power, rather
than the producers, the tillers of the
soil. Wilson is man of the people
and from the people, who has made
what he has by hard work. He is not
in the interest Of any ring, corporation
or special class. He is a gifted, elo-
quent and peerless young man, hearti-
ly in sympathy with the masses and in
favor Of submitting any settlement
that may be made, whether at a high
or low rate, to a vote of the people for
their ratification or rejection.
This much is at least due
to those who will have to dig the taxes
out Of the ground or earn them in the
shops and mines for the next thirty
years. 1t is their inalienable and in
diRutable right. This is the issue
that will 20 to the ballot box on the I'd
of November, and we have no fears of
the result. Wright Is not pos
sibly in the race, and Wilson's
prospects of beating Hawkins
by handsome majority are brighten
ing every day. The reported reaction
is tooabsurd so deceive anybody. Even
the hired torch-carriers must know
it is all farce. We advise Mr.. Will
sons friends throughout the state to
go to the polls quietly, do their whole
duty and the one-armed hero from
Chickamauga will be elected by 10000
majority. Wright has weakened every
day, and at every place he has appear
ed. Hawkins is the man now to
beat, and Wilson is the man to beat
him. The case now goes to the peo-
pie, the highest tribunal on earth.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-10-25
a BIG WHISKY CASE.
Thirty Thousand Dollars De-
cIared Forfeited 10 the Gov
Rrnment.
Nashville American 2l.l

Nashville American o..
Some time since the government
seized the distillery of j. II. Harding
4 Co, and about thirty thousand gal
Ions of whisky in the bonded ware
houses. s. B. Hopkins & Co. and
Cheatham, Pierce K Co. filed their
claims to a large amount of the whisky
on the ground that they had purchased
the spirits from Harding, aud applied
to the United States circuit court to
turn the same over to them on bond.
Judge Key declined to grant the ap-
plication, and held yesterday that the
attempt of the distiller to defraud the
government forfeited the distilled
spirits in the bonded warehouses, re-
gardless of the right of ownership
The right of forfeiture was rested on
section 1881 of the revised statutes.
Messrs. Harrison and Dillin repre-
sented the claimants, and District At
tOrney Warder and his associate, Mr..
Tillman, the government.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-10-25
ST. LOUIS.
News from Oklahoma - Grimes
Elsewhere.

ST. LOUIS. October 25.-Advices
from Fort Reno, Indian Territory,
state that several of the Oklahoma
invaders have been arrested by Tom
Donnell, the scout, and are now being
escorted to the Kansas line, and that
a party of twenty-five, under one
Wakeman, an agent of Captain Payne,
barely escaped arrest. and are now
across the border, and that 100 claims
have been staked off by parties who
expected the territory would soon be
opened to settlement.
George Lovett, who lived near
Charleston, in the southern part of
this state, quarrelled with his wife on
Friday evening about some property
belonging to her and beat her brains
out with a fat iron and then cut his
own throat from ear to ear.
Elias Simpkins, chief police of
Pittsfeld, Illinois, was shot and killed
last night by Elliott Baker.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-10-25
THRILLING STATEMENT
OF a Prisoner Before the Police
Court.

The case of james Matthews,
charged with being drunk and dis
orderly, came up before the court this
morning. The officer who made the
arrest stated that he had been called
on to arrest Matthews by a woman,
who said he had threatened her life.
The woman, a tall, bold.eyed beauty,
was called in as a witness, and, with a
disreputable smirch, testified that
Matthews came to her room the even
ing before, and because she would not
kiss him, got eoraged and swOre he
would kill her if he evef saw her with
a certain man.
Are you married p asked the
court.
:" | am, was her response, I" Mat
tbews is my husband.
A shameless female, whose face was
bcdaubed with paint, was next sworn,
and with a grin so devoid Of mirth
that it was enough to chill ones
blood, proceeded to swear roundly in
favor Of her partner in shame. The
prisoner was then called on to make
his statement. He was a tall, fine
looking fellow, aud as be exhausted his
splendid form a hush fell upon the
spectators. He said. 1T your honor
please | am forced to acknowledge my
relations with this wicked woman.
She is my lawful wife, made so by
means of foul plot. Two years ago
in Corinth / was drugged and when |
regained full possession Of my facul-
ties, found myself her husband. |
was filled with horror, and thought at
first | would leave her forever, but
she made such earnest promises Of
form, that l did not, and we lived
happily together until short time
since when she disappeared. ! came
to Memphis yesterday on the Cham.
pion, and hearing that she was in 9
house Of ill reputc, made search sad
found hOr last night. Yet I coulc
scarcely believe my eyes When
knew l was not mistaken, MY God
Jenny" / said, is this what you lef
mo for2' She did not apswer, ant
when 4 told her to leave that life anc
come with me and that would sup
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-10-25
THE NASHVILLE BLOw.OUT.
Last Gasp OF the High-Taxers.

The Nashville Sun of yesterday
gives the following account of the
demonstration got up Saturday night
in honor of Judge Wright, and de-
scribed SO glowmgIy in dispatches
sent all over the state.
The much -talked-of. the much
blowed and much advertised grand
Wright rally occurred last night The
procession formed on Broad street
and proceeded to take in the town.
There were in line about fifty mar
shals, with red, white or blue sashes,
twenty-five or thirty wagons, 302--as
made by one Of our reporters, and 3l8
by another-horsemen, and about 500
boys from the ages of six to eighteen
years, on foot, and a fewof the colored
brethren. A reporter of the Sun no
ticed as notices on some of the deco
rated wagons as follows:
"Sultzbaeker Bros. the Wright
fruit men,"
"Mocken Cooper Shop"
" No more ice monopolies.
Pure ice manufactured by Yeuree.
Nashville ice factory has reduced
the price Of ice
Ice tumbled 200 per cent
'Corbet Bros, 28 Broad street. Col
lars, etc.
"McGoverns shoe shop the place
to get fit.
Taylor, the blacksmith and horse
shoer."
"Stadmiller's tailor shop. All work
guaranteed
The painting on the transparencies
was so small as hardly to be distin.
guished, but our reporter noticed one,
carried by a negro boy apparently
about 10, on which appeared the le
gend. we've got EN-. After the
procession took in the town, they
stopped on the square where the high
tax candidate received them, and de-
livered his compliments and asked to
be excused from making a speech, as
he was about to invade the enemy's
territory, and would need to reserve
all his strength.
The crowd then called upon Captain
DOdd, who thanked the "ielI-e-r citi-
zens for such large and enthusiastic
turnout, and introduced a Judge
Brown, Of Memphis, who had evident
ly cut and dried speech for that oc
casion. He said that he was glad to
see SO many of the young present, as
upon the youth of the land the bur
dens of government would some day
fall. When Judge Brown retired the
crowd called for various persons among
them two of our state credit democrats
ColonelsColyar and COwden, the latter
being in a conspicuous place on the
stand and raising his hat when he
wanted the boys to applaud. Mr..
Felix Demoville now appeared in the
front and said he would introduce the
Hon. John NJ. Fleming, from East
Tennessee, who would proceed to give
his true inwardness, and the inward
ness Of the county he represented. "
The Sun reporter, not caring to listen
to the colonel's inwarduess, after
shaking hands with many jubilant
Wilson men. retired to his den to
write these lines.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-10-25
TR9 REAL ISSUE.

The people understand by this time
that they are distrustod by the manip
ulators of conventions and the m
ayers, self elected though they be, of
the democratic party in Tennessee. 1t
is not 80 much of question about h
rate to be paid on the dollar in set
ting the state debt as an attempt to
centrai;ze political power in the hands
of a few. This is a matter that con-
Germs all. The rich man Of to-day
may be impoverished tomorrow, and
the humblest mechanic or laborer
may work himself up to afiuence in
few years by honest toll and good
management. This question comes
home to the fresidc and the table Of
every citizen, rich or poor, and its re-
rults will affect tho grandchildren OF
the men who will vote on the second
Of November The Wilson wing Of
the party, composed mainly Of those
who earn living in the shops and
fields, regard this as too grave mat
ter to be settled hastily by any domi
nant faction Of either party that may
happen TO have a temporary majority
II the legislature. The debt
amount. to nearly thirty mill
ions of dollars, or about one
seventh of the taxable property in the
state. When a settlement is made IN
good faith, it will run fol at least
thirty years. Six per cent interest on
S3O,O0O,0OO would amount to one mil
lion eight hundred thousand dollars
per annum, or in thirty years to fifty
four millions of dollars, without
retiring one cent of the principal
Even ii we had settled at so and 4 the
interest would have amounted t.
100000 per aunum, or Sl8,00OOOO in
thirty years. There is good reason to
believe that the people have large
ouities-that some of the bonds, to
saw TIE least, should be absolutely re-.
pudiated. and that the war interest,
amounting To several millions,
should be stricken out altogether.
The interest wheh paid must
come out of the labor of the people, 1t
must come out Of the net productive
capacity Of the state, and when col
lected will be turned over, the most
of it, TO bondholders who live out cf
the state. 1t is, therefore, drain to
that extent upon the muscle, the
sweat and life blood of the toiling
MASSES. Should such momentous
matter as this be rushed through by
order of a roaring dictorial convention
made up in the great majority from
certain class including nearly ever
railroad lawyer in the slater DO
lawyers. as class, work for nothing,
or take a case unless they have some
special interest in it2 We may re-
spect the profession and still question
the right Of certain members to piece
an unbearable burden upon the neck'
Of the people. Two years ago there
was scarcely voice raised
against submission to the people,
now it is quite the other way and
judge Wright, the representative Of
public credit, leads the hosts which
declare that the people have no right
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-10-25

IT IS reported that Colonel Pat
Donan, the famous southern journal
list, has been appointed superintend-
ent Of a mine in New Mexico with a
salary of forty thousand dollars year,
payable monthly in advance. 1t is a
pity to spoil such a good newspaper
man by burying him in silver mine,
but like the most of the profession he
will no doubt accept the situation in
self-sacri6cing spirit, hoping in due
time to have his salary raised TO liv
ing price.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-10-25

Hon. S. f. Wilson and Colonel Ed
wards spoke to a large crowd at the
opera house in Knoxville, last Satur-
day night. Colonel George Washing
ton asked for division of time, but
not being a candidate for governor
any more than General Camp
pell was refused The two speak
ers usually occupy an hour and a
half each, besides the rejoinders,
though Mr.. Wilson oftener speaks
two hours. Judging from the i'll
natured tone of some of the Knox
vile high credit papers, we take it
for granted that Wilson carried the
crowd.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-10-25

which great many tell .us he will not
receive, as a number of republicans in
this section will not vote for Hawkins
because of his high-tax platform.
There are 5000 republicans in the
state who are in favor of Wilson. and
they will not follow their leaders
blindly to their ruin by voting for a
man who is pledged to pay the rail
road debt, principal and interest.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-10-25
Personal.

DR.. Buddeke, eye and ear diseases,
No. 56 east Court street. l44+
Mr., Colley, who spent five years in
Africa, will lecture in the Central
Baptist church to night on Africa, ="
illustrating his subject by various
and curious specimens.
The old reliable shoo firm Of Vim.
Miller & Co., 22l Main street, are
offering a splendid line of goods at
very low rates. In addition to an
immense stock of seasonable goods
made by northern manufacturers, they
have on hand a handsome stock of
their own home manufacture, the
chiefpart Of which consists of gents
hand sewed boots. Their workmen
rank second to none in the city, and as
they use only frst-class material in
manufacturing, can guarantee as good
work as can be found anywhere. In
the lines of children's shoes for school
wear, as well as ladies shoes Of all
styles, their stock is complete in every
respect.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-10-25
JUDGE 7. W. BROWN AT NASHVILLE

JUDGE 7. W. BROWN AT NASHVILLE.
In the Nashville American Of yes
terday appears nearly two columns de-
voted to the demonstrations of the
previous night. The following ex-
tract refers to one of our prominent
citizens
Captain T. j.. Dodd introduced
Judge L. w. Brown, of Memphis,
who referred to the pageant as an in
sight into the heart of the people of
our state. Tennessee had always fol.
lowed the true impulse of honor which
had characterized her in the sister
hood Of states. She had never dis
honored herself in war nor in the leg
islative halls, and she would not be
a ishonored now. To-day she stood as
a no rtion of party which was trying
to resi- ue the country from desperation
and ruin We should not divide at
this moment. The boilers we're at
tempting to ,~aise the reputation BAN
ner over our state. A bolter could
be actuated only by q desire for plum
der and spoils The position the
young men Of Tennessee had taken
would insure the successful election OF
Judge John V. Wright. lie brought
good news from West Tennessee \
brighter day had dawned, and with
Judge John V, Wright as governor
the sun Of prosperity would shine IN
lnclouded splendor
This, of course, is not report, but
passing allusiOn.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-10-25
The Next C;oyerpOr.

Mason Gail, 2li
We are in receipt Of the most en-
gouraging news from Middle and East
Tennessee, aud give as cur candid
opinion that Wilson will be the next
governor Of Tennessee. The vote oil
the state will probably DO 100000,
Hawkins cannot possibly receive over
$1,000. Wright may reeiye 10000
The balance Of this 250,OO0 will 20 to
Wilson, as Edwards is no longer
in the race, Wilson's vote
therefore, will be l25,OOO
il will be feen that we have given
Hawkins the full vote Of his party
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-10-25
BY CABLE.

PARIS, October 25.-M. Constans,
minister Of the interior, at first gave
permission for public meeting on
the DeCissey affair, but afterwards
prohibited the meeting. Some six
hundred persons, however, assembled
Sunday, but were dispersed by the
police
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-10-25
River TeIegrnms.

EVANSVILLE, October 25. Ar
rived Bowling Green, 10 PM;
Fashion, 2 am Bransiord, noon.
Departed Fashion, Louisville, noon.
Weather clear and cool. Wind west.
River stationary, at 3 feet 6 inches.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-10-25

THERE will be grand democratic
rally in the First ward tonight. The
Eighth ward democratic and conserv-
atiye club, by reason of its prominence
and influence has been invited to at
tend and will do SO in a body. A no
ticeto the members appears in another
column