davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1880-01-13
0uEraHen.

aus SbsIaiSe wiro untsrm "a. Hopsmber
geidriebsn Die @si;ensrte bat b~ssonnen
uuo bic ausmeiie fteaen sinen dubsrlt guns
ltisen @rtras In @usf5t. Das untsr I'm.
bau beinbIi9e 2anb befsbt aus l 800, 900
adrss, unb Der erwartete 0urdi5nittsers
tras betrdst IL BuibsI Wsisen per gder
time @rnte, welbe 375 900 Eonnsn
(sine Tonne sleid 1000 Pfunb) i'm Bsrtbs
BON III bis 20 Wiaionsn Dollars fir Den
grport perfisbar laiIsn wirbe.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1880-01-13
sc b b.

9lus Saub (Ss,irt 8issbabsn) uirS
pom 16. Oesembsr beri6tet. buB beim
Sdlittidubluufsn bas SIS einsebro9en II.
Elm 2ebrsr rebit 81 Riuoern ettruntsu iet.
Cine etfreulibs 8srfisun9 bat Ssrr
Winiifer Wap6a9 an Die @iienbabnbiret:
tionen bes &betnIanbs erlG1en. Die:
ie!ben perbeu ndmIi9 aufseforbert, bel Der
anbaltenben itrensen &dIte ibleunieit fir
~tiir3ere Abl6iansen bss Tubrperionals uno
fir llaterbaItuns paru,sr 9strdnte fir
basielbe Gorge gu trasen. Die fabrenbeu
8abnbeamten bubsn bic anorbnuns nit
5reuoen 6esriet.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1880-01-13

meinem gluubes-nsin. b assIaub't i'd
nt9t!1-l1us tieier Wanu uar bel 2ebs
seiten protsfantiidsr Rirdenuorfsber on
Der aesibientirds !-Dem aud in weites
rem &reiien b~sfanntsu" @utsberrn non
TarSin uurbe bic @eburt zines gnfels NIT
ben Worten teIesrapbirt: Gin fIeiner
WeItbirser fareit!" Der @utsberr tele,
graphite 3urid: sd idreie audi"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1880-01-13
Seiienuub sc aiiau.

Die prsuBii5e &ssieruna bat ben bsiit:
I3en asnatsn Serslei8suori4Idss semadt
unh isbem berisIben cine Sabresrente pon
$1,000 Wart %unseboten. Orei Der Serren,
2unbsraf Meris pom. i6s1en.Y biltppstbal:
SardfeIb, '~9anbsraf grnit uno Bring Rarl
BON BbiIippstbal, iino our Ianabme uon
Subresrenten bereit, forberu aber cine bObers
ais bic ssbotene Summe. Der ptsrte Ms,
not, Yrirs @ilbelm pom Sefen: gbiIipps'
tbalsS ar@fsIb, bat ben Serslei9suori5Ias
entitieben abselebnt. IS uirb nun absus
marten ieiu, ob es trosoem nod su einem
GsrSlei9sabi9IuHe fpmut.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1880-01-13
y aieru.

Dis Obsrammsrsausr riten i5 nit
aIer Wa@t auf bas i'm nd4fen CONNER
bsuoritsbenbe BaifonsipisI. Neben benz
I'm 8au bssriffsnsn sroBsn Ebsatsr piu,
um ben sablrsi9 bsrbeifrOmenbsn Srsmbsn
paFsnbs llutertunft au sepdbren, elm Nins
dsnsr Baumeiiter elm prouiiorii9es De.
baube fur MaGsnquartisre srri9tsn, in
benz bic Sremben NIT alem Notbpenbissn
perisbsn wsrbsn unb quite unb Bulge
Nadtquartisre srbaltsn f6nnsn.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1880-01-13
Siuterliftige aerate.

Sc 1T cine Ebatia6e, baB uieIs BON ben
rresularen~ aer3ten bic Warnsr's safe
Nierens unb 2eber.5 eiImittsl fur bic &rant,
beitsn, wsl6e bafsIbe 10 miriam usrtrsibt,
ni@t empfebIsn, es iebo9 In ibrsr Praris
vpsrfobIsnerwsiis" ssbrau9en. sic mai.
fen es baIb often abOptiren, ba es Elm Wu'
fter:G r1neimitteI 1T.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1880-01-13
@IiaB.Qo n.

Der sIusfau Der bissiibrisen @sinernbte
in 2otbriussn sesen bus ionitise @itrGsniB
pirb auf Is bis Is NiIionen Rart &C.
iddst, cine seuiB iebr bebeutsnbs Summe,
uenu man in getradt sisbt, baB @lfuB
9oibrinsen penis iber II Wiaionen Gin
pobusr sdblt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1880-01-13

Sn 2imburs wuren am 8. Seq. 81 @rab
RdIte, etuas felt lansen Subren gang In:
erb6rtes. ssSn einem ODrfaen auf benz
0sifsrpalb (9ut5etn, Amt Wa0meroo)
iinb eiuem Sausrsmann 2 Ribs i'm Stau
erfrorsu. Ssi WssIar iOlen 8 Sanbperts.
buriae e~rfroren lein.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1880-01-13

Grid bat sesenpdrtis einen uornebmsa
Stubentsu, 9ertos &arI Ebeobor pen
Bayern, felt Sabren nit Stubisn ibsr
susenbeiItunbe bei@dftist, bot @oIesisn
bel Yrof. Seruer.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1880-01-13

Die 2apinenitirss ftnb bisiss Sabr in
Der S9ueis bsionOers baufs unS IsiOsr
msbrfa9 nit gerIuft uou Wsni9enIsteu
%psrbunben. gs psrbeu beren aus @raus
binbsn, S9pp, unb Eeifin ssusloet.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1880-01-13
UtSeouFn.

eBierbrausr BON Ga groHe ba'
ben BITE Sierprsiie pro SOB UNI 81 srb6bt.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-02-17

that will place him within
the pale OF the law. When Mr.. Hayes
undertakes to select all of the super
visors from one party. he appears to
violate the spirit of the law. AS an
illustration of this in the first census
district of Ohio not single county is
represented by Republican, but the
Democratic majority is $500. How
ever, Mr.. Hayes wants Republican
supervisor for that district. He wants
to do the same thing in another Ohio
district where the Democratic majori-
ty is 5000. Another Democratic dis
trict represented by two Democrats
and one Republican, the latter having
majority in hut single eounty-he
wishes also to have Radical super
visor. Upon demand of Senator
Pendleton the senate rejected every
one of these Ohio supervisors by a
majority Of fourteen. This looks ike
business. The Republicans are very
uneasy about Ohio in the national
campaign, and Mr.. Hayes instead
of lecturing Mr.. Sherman about
his abuse of civil service
reform, should reform himself.
The census committee has after due
consideration adopted and favorably
reported the amendment offered by
Senator Harris, BY this amendment
Senator Harris has accomplished a
practical benefit to the whole Of the
country. There is not to be found in
the entire range of legislation a meas
ureI more Just or frsught with consid
erations of such paramount interest.
By this amendment, which / have
already published, the census re,
turns are to be posted for correction Of
mistakes, eradications and reyisions,
and 4 cory fled with the Secretary Of
State, TO prevent an otherwise lFfe'
parable damage In case Of loss or de,
struction opthe original copy while en-
route 70 OF after Il may hata reached
Washington. The amendment Of Mr.
Harris is such as to have secured the
hearty endorsement of every fair
minded member Of the COM
mittee. 1t was a great idea, and
soon becomes law, the operations of
which will allay much anxiety and
prevent any unfair play. Again do |
say that the people of the land have
reason to thank our able senator for
this measure. Whenever comprehen-
sive wisdom or logical dissection is
required, Senator Harris is not want
ing. Despite his hard labors. for |
personally know that the chairman
snip Of his committees permit no idle
hours, Senator Harris mind is acute,
penetrating and active as in the
days Of the past, when his voice sound
ed all over Tennessee, from the waters
Of the Mississippi. and across the
picturesque fields of Middle Tennessee
to the eastern hills of our State. He
has achieved the distinction of his own
reputation, and for every official honor
he has performed thousand services
to his country. SALTUs MoHEGAN.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-02-17

fair attendance of the committees and
other friends of the cause. Reports
were made, showing that collections
to date amount to $500, which was
turned over to Mr.. James Reilly,
treasurer. This amount will be for
warded at once to Archbishop Nc
Hale for distribution among the
suffering and needy. After a
discussion, it was decided that
the money collected hereafter will be
sent to whatever committee, locality
or person in ireland the givers may
designate. Those who have any choice
can express it at the time of making
the subscription and their wishes will
be respected. Some might prefer
sending their money to the Mansion
house committee; others to the Land
League, with which Mr.. Parnell is
connected; others still to the vener-
able Archbishop McHale. Nearly
all Irishmen have decided prefer
enceS, having acquaintances and
friends over there and knowing pretty
well the situation and condition Of
things. Native-born American cit
izens take it for granted that all the
money sent will be honestly and fairly
distributed where there is real want,
and most Of them would as soon their
contributions would go to one COM
mittee as another. Those, however,
who have any preference can easily
name IL The aggregate Of collections
is not as greptas we expected quite,
but itshOws up very we'll for an im.
poverished place like Memphis, con.
sidefing that no very thorough cane
vaSs has yet been made. This Is a
good beginning, ana IN the next few
weeks, if the committees will work
with zeal, they can run it UP to a
very handsome sum. The distress in
Ireland has, no doubt, been partly re-
lieved already, but entire relief will
not be assured until the next crop is
made. This will be considerable
drain upon the liberality of the world,
but we ought surely to be willing to
bear our share. All classes, irrespec-
tive Of sect, race, or nationality,
should give according to their ability.
On motion of Mr.. League last night a
resolution of thanks to Mr.. Bennett,
for his magnificent donation was
passed. After that the meeting ad-
journed subject to- the call of the
chairman.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-02-17
BY CABLE.

ROME, February II. = The papal
encyclical argues in favor of the re-
mOval Of the rite of marriage from all
civil jurisdiction whatsoever. 1t traces
the history of marriage from Patrar-
chial to Catholic times, and declares
that Christ elevated it to the sacra-
ment, which only His church can ad-
minister. The attempt has been made,
under various guises, by modern spirit
Of irreligion, to rob the church of her
right of either to bind or loose marri-
age ties, and it must be resisted by the
whole Catholic world. His holiness
indicates the conditions whereuuder
separation of husband and wife may
be sanctioned by the church, and con-
cludes with an exhortatiOn to univer-
sal Episcopal to communicate his
teaching to the faithful for their well
fare in both worlds.
The italian parliament opened to-
day, and speech from the throne
treats almost exclusively of internal
affairs, 1t recommends the abolition
Of tho grist tax, adoption Of the cleo
toral reform, and bills in regard to
foreign affairs. The speech says that
Italy made peace, and therefore it is
easy for her to support the observance
Of the treaty Of Berlin and remain
faithful to her promise to be the rlQ,
ment Of progress and civilization 10
Europe.
ST, PETERSBURG, February H.
Siuce the Russian occupation Of the
district of Kars forty-two thousand Of
The inhabitants have einigrated.
Benz. Moran, the American minis
ter to Portugal, is almost a helpless
paralytic, and it is feared must aban-
don his post,
BERLIN, February 1.-THE state
ment of the Imperial bank of Germa-
ny shows an increase in specie Of
lao, 900 marks.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-02-17
DALLAS, TEXAS.
A Well KNOWN Louisville PhySi-
cian Commits Suicide---Anti.
Exc dds Convention.

Sr. LOUIS, February 17.-Dr. j. j.
OReilly, well known physician of
Louisville, Ky. ,suidcided by cutting
all the arteries of his neck with Lam
Get, at Dallas, Texas yesterday. The
act was suggested by the result of
protracted dissipation.
The Colored State convention to
oppose the exodus Of colored people
from Texas, and to divert their emf
grafton to the northwestern part Of
the State, assembled at Dallas yester-
day. Delegates from all parts of the
State were present, including many
influential men of the negro race, and
deep interest was manifested in the
object Of the convention. Several
white men spoke to the convention
by invitation.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-02-17
New York MONEY yrarIse,.

New York, February Money
easy 5C96. Sterling steady at S3l@
Sc. Silver at London 52ld. Bar sill
yer here ll3l. Governments strong
and active. Railroad bonds quiet.
State securities dull and nominal.
Stocks are buoyant with an
advance of ! to . per cent. in
prices. Houston and Texas, Chicago,
St. Paul and MINI. and St. Paul and
Sioux City leading the upward move
ment. 1t is reported that papers for
the amalgamation of the two last roads
were signed yesterday.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-02-17
DIDN'T GET THE HANG.
Old Jerryis Allowed TO Vote. and
Vet Never Saw tle Iuside
Of u College.
Little Rock Gazette.l

Little Rock Gazette.
Yesterday while several gentlemen
were discussing an article in news
paper, advocating direct vote of the
people for President, old Jerry came
up, listened a while and remarked.
wish yer'd com ober dat thing
agin. | doesn't git de hang OBJ hit. +"
The article was read again, and sew
eral other men, seeing Jerry's atten-
tion, came up and listened.
4" | still does IT git de hang"
"Why, said the gentleman it advo.
Gates voting directly for President, in
stead of our present system"
"Hain't we bin a votin' for Presi-
dent?"
Yes, but not directly"
Didn't we put de tickets in de
box?"
Certainly, but they were polled for
the electors, who cast the vote of the
the State. We have six electors, you
know"
Colonel, l doesn't understand Yer
political eddication. Use a qualified
lectec myself. Is | one OBJ de six?"
No, you are not presidential elec
tor"
DE debil l isn't. Didn't | vote fur
Grant?"
"Yes, but Grant was elected by the
votes of the electoral college"
"De duce he was. De lection were
HE in log school house, an dar
warn't no fessors outen colledges dar.
Use loud a vote an [ neber
seed de Inside OBJ a college. You
ism gwinter git me to agree in sich
a lection trick. Stead of fingln'
dirt in de win, yer'd better stop men
from iumpin' ober de back fence wild
ballot boxes. Talk ter me bout lee.
tions and dc guberment commisseries.
Arter awhile dali say dat man can I
vote for nothin but jestice OBJ de
peace
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-02-17
Trustee sale.

RY virtue of o deed of trust made TO ma as
Otrustee, on the 22d day of February, 1871
.oy Milton e. Eddins for the purpose Of seouT.
ing balance Of purchase money mentioned in
ssald deQd which deed has been duly reeoTdad
IN the Register office Of Shelby county, Ten
nsssee, IN Book No, SO page 62l, and Is hereby
referred TO for further certainty. / will m
Monday, March 18th, 1850, at the southwest
corner OF, .Main ard Madison streets-
IN MemphiSi Tennessee. sell within
legal houSs at public outcry 10 the biSh-
eat bidder, for cash, the property described
IN said trust deed to-wit: A tract of IA acras
more or less. Bounded as follows. Being lot
NO, Of the subdivision of j. II. GoodlettSs
land lying and being between the MemnSts
ana charleston SallToad and the Memphissn6
uermantown plank road, beginning al stake
IN the center Of the plank road, the N VI cor
neF VI lot No, | Mrs. Winfred's tract. thNn1.a
south 70 a stake 10 feet mouth Of ths NJ apT n
X, thence with the said road West6 ci,eins
10 a stake 5O feet north ofsaid railroad ,6sncs
north to stake in tho eepttr Of the ssiJ
plank road, esrner Oflot 10. 8, thenea east 4
plank road 10 the BEGINNING. '~
lae sgNiy y redemption Is waived in said
Nos4 el tIusp the title is believed to be perfect
D"' WIZ sell and convey only as trustee.
j. W. DICKINSON, Trustee.
----. 1. ~. hoyle, Attorney. 139 xxx II
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-02-17
WASHINGTON LETTER.


Special Correspondence of the Ledger
WASHINGTON, D. C., Feb. u, 1885,
At the the present writing there are
rumors of disagreement" between
the cowardly hypocrisy of President
Hayes and the undisguised official
tyranny of Mr.. John Sherman, secre-
tary Of the treasury, relative to the
civil service reform rules. Mr.. Hayes
issued an order looking to the improve
ment Of the civil service, thereby for
bidding any employe or officer of the
government to take part in elections
and political campaigns. This order,
since the date of its issuance, has not
only been violated, but every depart
ment of the government has been
prostituted for the basest political
purposes. Mr.. Hayes, with members
ofhis cabinet, has violated his own
law, and permitted his chosen coun-
sellors to do the same. Since the
Grant boom lbecame general, Mr..
Sherman has become frantic, and the
officers in the treasury department
have been used to accomplish his po-
litical preferment. Just how many
Office soldiers have been given posi-
tions and how many antiSherman
persons deposed, cannot be
told, for it is not known.
Mr.. Sherman's doings in,,this matter
have at last become SO public as to
demand some notice from Hayes.
When we recall the sanctimonious
imbecility and the hypocritical cow
arjiea of Mr.. Hayes, it is hard to de-
termine who of his cabinet officers
deserves more contempt than this
man. The slavery Of departmental
Office holders is pitiable in the ex-
treme. Not only do they have to con
tribute one per cent. Of their salaries
to every Radical campaign, but they
dare never to give expression to any
opinion unfavorable to the Republican
party, or its managers. The abuse OF
the South receives thereby premium.
For man, boy, or woman in any de-
partment, to say anything other than
praise of the Radical party. and the
Republican administration, is to name
his official decapitation. 1t is rumor.
ed that Offices are filed because
of other inducements, which are
| tie most shameful and revolving
| that ever disgFqced civilized people
| The prostitution Of civil officers tc
purposes Of political ambition and
vicious passion, is enough to sicken
any lover Of his country. The efront.
ry Of Mr.. Sherman in the use of his
official position is less contemplate
than the hypocritical sanction Mr.
Hayes hes eyipced. The latter will
find that while Mr. Sherman acts
wrongly, his own violation of the
census law will not be ignored by the
senate as respects tho supervisors
The President, in nominating the
supervisors for the great State of New
York, has not selected single Demo
crat. He has done the same thing in
the State Of Ohio. The senate has
determined to stand between Mr.
Hsges and the great injustice he
vSnla DO tAe people. Consequent,
ly the Ssuats Baa .decided to reject
these nominations u i9to apq Qgs
this partigan executive an opsNortapl'
Iy to ut least do something
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-02-17

other evening to take a young lady
down to dinner. During the soup she
favored me with her views on the
Eastern question as she consumed
her fish she settled the Afghan Ques-
ton; as she dallied with the en-
trees she exhaustiyely explained
the land question; and at dessert
she informed me that the dream Of her
youthful and virgin soul was to be the
wife of Mr.. Gladstone. | asked her
whether she contemplated converting
to her political views that eminent
man in a series of eurtain-lectures !?
mo" she answered; Il want to mar
ry him in order that | might punish
him for all his wicked conduct by
running away with Lord Beacons-
field"
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-02-17
Suicide at Chicago.

CHICAGO, February Nv. E.
Guernsey, passenger on the train from
the West yesterday evening, threw
himself under the cars at the Das
PLANES street viaduct, and was so
badly crushed that he died in few
hours. On leafin his memorandum
book is this entry: My brother-in-
laws name is Frank A. Deans, Wits
bOro, Pa. / killed myself because
knew the Masons would when we got
to Chicago, ". Il. G." He was
from San Francisco. and was evidently
of unsound mind.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-02-17


Nh Z. n, EHlca's contribution 70
The Irish relief fund was generous
and noble act Its the largest con-
tfibution yet made In Memphis, The
irish people especially will thank and
gratefully remember Mr.. Erich for
this substantial evidence of his sym.
pathy for their suffering friends and
kindred across the water. Mr.. Erich
occupies an honorable position in So
ciety, which he owes to a long career
as an upright, enterprising merchant.
Heis respected and useful citizen,
and deserves, as he possesses, the es-
teen of his iellow-men.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-02-17

New ORLEANS, February II, 11:3O
a.m.-Cotton firm; middling, 12Ic.
Sales to-day, 1000 bales. Receipts
5l0O bales. Stock 35G,464 bales. Sales
Saturday 1000 bales, the market
closing steady; middling 12ic.
LIVERPOOL, February II, Bpm
Cotton opened frmer. Uuplands. z
7-16d; Orleans, 79-l6d. Sales to-day,
1900 bales, Receipts 5000 balss,
American. 5000. Futures opened
firm. Deliveries for February, 72a
I 713-16d; February and March, Z IL
32d; March and April, 7sa7 i3,32d;
April and. May, 7 7-i6d; May and
June, Z 13.32a7 15-32d; June and
July, Z 7-l6a7ld; July and August,
7la Z 19-32d; August and September,
7 17-32d; September and October, Z
9-l6d; October aud November, 73.
32a7sd; November and December, I'd.
MANCHESTER, 3 p.m-Yarps and
fabrics are firm,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-02-17
Mar NashyiIle American SAWS /:

The Bank of Tennessee case has
been reopened by Messrs. Savage and
Wilson, with result not at all a
relief to the people. The result is in
favor of the new-issue holders. These
two gentlemen are not saviors Of the
people, nor entitled to so much politi-
cal glory as different verdict would
have given them, but their fees are
safe,
They drew one thousand dollars
each as a retainer fee, which is perhaps
liberal pay Cor services performed to
date. Our friend Savage, after he got
his pay, took the stump against the
50 and 4 proposition, and somewhat
exhausted himseltdenouncing the rail
roads and bloody bondholders. No
wonder he failed at Jackson. Per-
haps he will find time to prepare him
self better by the time the case comes
up before the Supreme court.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-02-17
up before Che Supreme court.


TIE New York Herald, speaking of
the committee appointed by Mr..
Bennett to distribute his donation
and all Others received at that Office,
says:
That committee as heretofore pro-
posed, included the names of Colonel
King Harman; MIR. Shaw, MP, the
successor of Isaac Butt, the home rule
leader; Professor Baldwin, who is
better acquainted with the statistics
and condition of Ireland than anyother
man living Cardinal McCloskey,
and Mr.. Parnell. TIE mere state
ment Of the names will command uni
yersal confidence. The committe was
chosen in good faith, with view i'm
partially to represent and harmOniZe
all interests. Colonel King Harman
belongs TO the best class Of indulgent
and sympathetic landlords. Professor
Baldwin knows more of Ireland aud
its various localities than any
other resident of the country.
Both of these gentleman have
kindly consented to act Cardinal
McCloskey was named as member
to represent America, and Mr.. Par
nell was included in the cast Of the
committee in order that the distribu'
ton may be made with the co-opere
ton aud under the inspection ofthe
best accredited representative OF his
peculiar constituency, in the hope
that this selection might be regarded
as perfect guarantee OF good faith
In the distribution, and as pledge
that Mr.. Parnell's own ideas Of the
best methods of affording relief may
have proper consideration.
Cardinal McCloskey declined at first
on account Of the exacting duties
of his diocese, but after
ward consented TO serve, Mr.
Parnell, who has been denounOipg tht
Herald because il does not agree with
some of his peculiar views, also de-
cliued, but the place is stiii open tC
him, and he can hardly afford to per
sistently refuse. The committee is
simply instructed to find aud relieve
zeal cases of destitution. No inquir!
is to be made whether the sufferers arr
Catholic or Protestant whether the!
belong to the home-rule party or an!
Other party, whether they have paiC
their reats or refused to pay them
whether they are supporters or oppo
uents Of Mr.. ParRell and his methods
The all-sUGicient title 70 relief vii
consist in the &ct of destitutisp.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-02-17

WASHINGTON, February l7.-For
the Tennessee aud Ohio valley, cloudy
or PARTLY cloudy weather, slight
changes in temperature and pressure
during the day, followed az night by
colder westerly winds and rising bar.
ometer in western part.