davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-05-18
The Popular DemanL-TiIden

Frankfort Yeoman.l
MI. Tilden is to-day the prominent
object of the democratic party. He
stands strongly outlined on the polit-
ical horizon, and will loom up even
more distinctly al the time approaches
for the meeting Of the convention at
Cincinnati. Whatever impulses may
have induced an opposition to his re-
nomination in some quarters, it is now
apparently subdued, aud the sober,
second thought is rapidly bringing
about a revolution in his favor. Mr..
Tilden is the same man to-day he was
in 1876. He was then recognized by
the democratic party as most suitable
for the presidency, and there has been
no change to render him unfit for the
same distinction. He was fairly and
honestly elected, and ought to have
served the term but he was robbed
Of the honor he had won, and the
country was deprived of the benefits
which would have accrued from his
rule.
We favor his reelection as a mat
ter of justice to him, and as a vindica-
ton of the rights of the people. No
thing short Of his election and inau-
guration as president Of the United
States will satisfy the popular demand.
The democrats are largely in the ma
jority. Their strength has been aug
mented greatly since the success Of
the villainy which robbed them of the
fruits Of victory, and they feel their
power more sensibly than they have
for many years. II will be a glad day
for the democrats and for the people
at large when Tilden, by force of the
people, acting as conseryators Of the
constitution, have witnessed an ad.
ministratiOn of the oath of Office tC
him on the eastern portico Of the
capitol.
1t will be the first free breathing
spell that the country has had since
the war. 1t will add ten-fold to the
power, the dignity and the prosperity
ofthe republic. 1t will be an assur-
ance Of the stability of the government
that the world will recognize. Fol
twenty years our form Of government.
has been imperiled. Repubiicanisu
has been trembling in one scale, anC
monarchy and anarchy in the other
The election and Inauguration Of Til
den will settle this issue and settle i
forever. Nothing can arise in the flu
ture to disturb the course of the re.
public. 1t will go on prospecting an,
10 prosper to the end Of time, and
republican form az government will b
no longer regarded as a dangerous ex
pertinent.
From all appearance we now believ
Mr.. Tilden will be the choice of tn.
! Cincinnati convention. The tempe
of the party in all sections foreshad
ows il, and VIC will rejoioe to kno,
. that democracy has so nobly reassert
/ ed itself by placing him at the from
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-05-18
CALIFORNIA,s CONSTITUTION.
Interview with MIR. James G.
Flood, of San Francisco
Looking 10 the Next
Legislature for
Redress.

N. Y. Heraid.l
Mr.. James c. Flood, vice-presideut
Of the Nevada bank of San Francisco,
who has just arrived in this city, was
found in his office at No. 81 Wall
street by a Herald reporter yesterday.
Mr.. Flood is widely known in the
financial world as the representative
of one Of the largest banking institu-
tons in the country, and for many
years the senior partner of the DO
nanza" firm of Flood a. O'Brien,
names which are as familiar as house
hold words on the Pacific slope. He
is a man about fifty years old, appar-
emily in the prime of life, with rudy
complexion, iron gray hair, and a
robust. vigorous constitution. After
cordially receiving the writer, Mr..
Flood was asked whether his visit to
the east possessed any unusual signi6-
canoe, financial or otherwise, to which
he replied: mo; l am here merely
for recreation. My presence here has
very little indeed to do with business
Of any kind"
"You perhaps saw in the Herald of
yesterday a dispatch from San Fran
cisco setting forth that some of the
employees of your house have been dis
missed?"
YES; hat was quite correct"
"Were there any reasons other than
those given for reducing your clerical
force there ?"
"a general falling off in business
was the only cause of their dis
missal."
That falling off in business has
been tC a great extent due to the
adoption of the new constitution, has
it not?"
ITO some extent it has. On the
adoption Of the new constitution many
capitalists became alarmed and lett
the state. Those who remained saw
stocks commencing to tumble, and
concluded not to invest until they saw
how low stocks would fall. suppose
this class is still waiting"
What do you think will be the
ultimate result Of the adoption Of the
new constitution"
THAT | am not prepared to say. 1t
was passed with a 'hurrah, as the
phrase goes, and l believe that the
sober second thought of the people
will correct any wrong that may have
been done. The people themselves
generally right those matters aud
make laws and customs adapt them
selves to their wishes. l believe that
when our legislature meets the objec-
tionsble features of the new constitu.
ton will be remedied."
Would you like to state your views
regarding the depression in mining
stOcks2"
II am not in mining stocksj just now
and therefore can give the Herald
very little information that it is moi
already in possession Of"
What do you think of the effort II
unseat Mayor KallOch?"
II would rather not express any
opinion on municipal affairs at San
Francisco, except that | believe that
matters will Alright themselves there
before long"
Mr.. Flood intends remaining il
New York about six weeks. He sale
he had been almost beseiged witt
newspaper representatives during tho
morning, but that in each previou,
case he was Obliged to decline being
interviewed.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-05-18
Trustees Sale.

HINDER and by virtue Of a certain deed of
y trust made to me as trustee By James
Alexander and his wife, ClaIe Alexander,
duly recorded in the REGISTERS Office ofSheIby
county, Tenn, in book No. lis, page 6if, to
secure a certain indebtedness and interest
therein mentioned, default having been made
IN the payment thereof. l shall, in pursuance
Of said trust deed, on
Saturday, June 9Th, 1850,
IN front of $50 Front street, at IL o'clock. in
the Taxing District Of Shelby county, Tenn,
proceed to sell, at public auction, for cash, a
certain lot Of land on Aliens avenue, being
part o. lot No. 8, in the subdivision 0 fiotNo,
in block ~. South Memphis, said lot being
No. 3, being Bledsoe's sub. division Of lot No.
j in said block AZ, and the part thereby con-
yeyed being the part which fronts on the west
side Of Aliens avenue, having a front Of RI
feet front by ITO deep.
The right Of equity Of redemption is ex-
pressly waived, but | sell only as trustee.
"a " r. t. WARMER
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-05-18

The republicans all over the coun-
try are abusing each others candi-
dates at a terrible rate, utterly for
getting that the democrats are quietly
taking it all in, to be used in the next
campaign, no matter who is nomi-
mated. 1t will not be necessary to
call any democratic witnesses.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-05-18
ChanCery Sale Of Real Estate.

-
No. 2226, R.-Chancery Court Of SbeIbv corn-
ty--gohn Spellman, Guardian. ETC. ~ toen
ys;J.A Anderson, ct 81. ' ~ az
by virtue of an interlocutorv decreo g.
y, sale, entered in the above cause on tSe.
zSth March, 1877, NJ. B. II. m. 5AS ~
renewed 24th day Of March, ISs6 ~ifi
self az public auction, to the highest bid.
uer, IN mont OF the clerk and master's ofice,
courthouse of Shelby county, Memphiss
Saturday, June 18th, 1850.
within legal hours, the following desc,;boa
property situated in Shelby county, Tenn
A certain lot or tract of land lying in sbs,hv
county, Tenn, and described as ali Of tbe
southeast quarter of section IL. townshinI0
range y, west, that lies in Shelby comfy
Tenn, and containing 10 acres, more or Lass
the same being the land conveyed under I,
certain trust deed by j. A. Anderson. ,"
Also, certain real estate conyeyed in s.sS
oeed BY Louisa NJ. Anderson, containin = aaoS
acres, known as the homestead ofthe IatsNso
tnaniel and Elizabeth Ragland, sitt,ated n
snolpy county, Tenn, about Z miles from
mempnis, IN q enthusiastically direction and
pounded thus: in the north by The land Of
Eckles; on the east by the lands aT WannddaJIii
and Hamilton, j: I. Nash ant Il. g. Finpia..-
On the south by the lands of y. s. Greer and
X p ELAN, and on the west by the lands ~
y. >; Southall and Dunlap, as laid down bv.
Shelby county. ~ mp VI
Terms of sale-oash; without equity of re-
This May 9TH, 1880.
R.J. BLACK, Clerk and Master.
'an9' patterson, sol. for cOmpl't' 5000
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-05-18

Mr.. HARRY Hill is a prominent
candidate for nomination on the ma
tional ticket, for criminal court Judge.
He is a bright lawyer, clear headed
and self possessed. The grace with
which he presided over the national
convention at the GreenIaw opera.
house won the good will and admira.
ton of our erring brethren.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-05-18
"A CAM.

To all who are suffering from the errors and
indlsCretions of youth, nervous weakness,
early decay. loss Of manhood. ETC., l will SEND
a recipe that will cure you, FREE or
CHARGE, This great remedy was discovered
self-addIessed envelope 70 the Rev. joseph Z,
lnman, Station D, New Yo.k City.
lis XXI Ia eodkw
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-05-18
Malaria.

In countries where this is prevalent,
Warmers Safe Kidney and Liver Cure,
and Warmers Safe Pills are used and
with wonderful success. These are
highly recommended as a preventive
to yellow fever. As a cleanser of the
blood, they are without an equal.
Sold wholesale by s. Mansfield &
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-05-18
On May goth, 1850.

at the courthouse door Al y ~o,,,o.l-
the Taxing District Of Shelhy CryTn M; IN
nessee, proceed to sell at public onct;c,n1 zen n-
cash. a certain lot of lard, near the IjwIts ioFt
tne Iaxing District ofShelby county. Tam u
eeeln1g l9t 40; l25 Tone hundred and tTentv1
a apS mol 81 we w; g. Lane subdivision, east Of
Of Memphis, Shelby county, Tam faee Guy
On Aver street in said sub.diyision and bsinss
me same lot bought by said Strod s. PATHS
OF Jenn Morrissey, Of the county Of SbeiIvv
as trustee. LANES SvVVSTiup convey only
Is 10 Ill trustee.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-05-18

The subscription price Of the DAILY
PUBLIC LEDGER is S6 per annum and
500 per month fOrlsss than one year. The
WEEKLY LEDGER IL q per annum-
postage free.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-05-18

Parties having old magazines or
newspapers and who wish to make a
handsome book, should call at the
LEDGER bindery and see how cheap
they can get a library together.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-05-18
Trustees sale.

PURSUANT TO the powers in me vested by a
i trust deed, executed to me on the 18th day
Of april, 1917, by =. i; Gates, fol. the purpose
Of securing the Indebtedness therein mem
TONED, which deed is recorded in book 127,
page 627, in the Office OF the Register Of Shelby
county Tenn, to which reference is made, I,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-05-18
Genuine Imported HOfr's Malt
Extract.

The true health beverage. Highly
recommended for nursing mothers,
thin, cold and aged people, GONZALES
cents, etc. Owing to its wonderfully
nutritious qualities it is especially
recommended in epidemics and in
fevers; where bodily pro%stration is
great, and life depends upon a nour
ishing stimulant. None genuine with
out the label of Tarrant & Co., sole
agents, New York. For sale By all
druggists and grocers. 24-1O2
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-05-18

1t accOmplishes its object so quickly
and so satisfactorily that its praises
are in the mouth of every mother
We refer to DR.. Bulls baby syrup, the
remedy for Ohildren's diseases. Sold
for % cents.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-05-18

Business men will find it to their
interest to have all their job printing
done at the PUBLIC LEDGER Office,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-05-18

Entered at the PostOfice at Memphis, Tenn.
as s~econd-class matter. &
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-05-18

-slls - III TOOVe
w,t tha iegal hourE. before the courthouse door
Tarn wy Of ~ emphis now Taxing Districtl.
t 5Jhn,, seii fSr cash to the highest bidder Ike
A YImmtn described property, to-wit:
Improvement thereon and NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
sneretO belonging, situated In Mempbis
EeAn., on DeScto street, and more pnrtieniaPy
Y described as follows; Commencing al a
ssake on me east side Of DeSoto street $50 feet
soutn Of beai street, running south with De-
soto street ~ feet to q stake: thence eastward
~ parallel with Beal street one hundred and
MY feet to a stake; thence n~orthwardly nine
y-Ionr ieet to a stake; thence westwardiy
ming. 0e eHo peBlh-
Ihe equity of~redemption is waived and tho
utIe Is peheyed to DO good, but l sell and con-
Memphis, Tenn, May 9Th, 1880.
Oloo j. w. FUlMRR. Truskaa
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-05-18
Trustees sale.

RI virtue Q fthe terms of a trust de,.a.
M. e e ne Sy James CIeesry; hIOn 6'lesSTrYW ana
corded in tbe a4sta Iytni lSI1, ard duly re-
y, tennessee, in book No. II. 'n nens 9 eSun-
secure certain notes therein MAJ P tian d'V, 70
iaHit having been made in the Ssymsnt u &c
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-05-18
ChancerY Sale of Real Estate.


Chancery Court of Shelby county-R. No. 2O4
@ClsHee. Gillian We. A. NJ. P. DeLagutrey.
Rf virtue Of an interlocutory decree for
AZ sale, entered in the above cause on the
litn day, OF February, 1850, NIB 26. D.. 1876, I
VIII sell, at public auction, to the highest
pieder, in front Of the clerk and masters
once, courthouse ofShelby county, Memphis,
hennessee, now known MS the Taxing Dis
trict OF Shelby county, on
Saturday, May 29th, 1850,
within legal hours, the following Described
to-wit: S0~H' Aenn''
Beginning at the southwest corner of n tract
Of oiO acres, being grant No. q, 8l5 in range 6.
sectlon l, SHELBY county, State Of Tennessee'
NMInhihg thence east to the west side or line OF
Tssnopa ayenpei thence north with the west
nne OF Nashoba avenue to the garden fence
now enclosing the residence Of Chas. Patton:
tnence west to the southwest corner Of said
garQen fence; thence n0rthRardly along tha
west line OF the garden fence and orchard
ienee, and parallel with the west line of the
o4e acres tract to tho north boundary line Of
sal1 Nasnoba tract in section 2; thence west
10 Lne northwest corner of an 1870 acres tract.
and the northwest corner of the Nsshobas.
tract thence south 6040 chains to the south
west corner of said $50 acres tract, being grant
No. 1851; thence east 1906 chains to n stake.
thence south $3.50 chains to the ~beginning'
containing 500 acres.
Int. above may be sold according to n Mat or
sup,qlvlslon by the Clerk and Master, which
VIII be made known on day of sale.
Terms OF sale: On a credit ofseyen moptbs
purchaser executing note with approved se-
curltyi lien retained, redemption barred,
r. j. BLACK, Clerk and Master,
4; y Edgington, sol. for compl't.
This Mays, 1880.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-05-18

NpkK and BY virtue of . certain deed Of
trust, made to me as trustee BY Strod 8,
dstsSni duly recorded in the Registers Office
Daeo SnI oeunty' tennessee, in book No. 8,
99ake ~, 70 secure the payment of certain I'M
a~eDtedness therein mentioned, default hav-
ing peen made In the payment thereof. I Will.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-05-18

Tuesday evening, May is, 1850
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-06-08
Cotton firm. Middling llNc.


Cotton firm. Middling. 1lHc.
Flour firm. Howard street and western super
fine, 50 2j@I 90; do. extra, s. 2h5 co. do. family,
So 25d46 90; City mills superlne. 81 SOFAS 70: do.
extra, 81 SOFAS 90; do. family. Sd O0@6 10 do. Rio
brands, Sc 0Or6 ~; Patapsco family, 81 10.
Wheat-Southern higher and more active; west
ern steady for spot and futures higher. Southern
land 81 30: No. 2 western winter red. spo 81 80;
June. 81 2S46Dl 2SI July, 81 Is bid August 81 II II
bid: September, 81 lll4 bid.
Curn-Southern steady; western quiet. Southern
white, 56I.c; do. yellow SIC; western mixcd spot
54@54cl4; June, 5lA@5l34c; July, 50Nc; Sep
tcmber. 50lS95lc,
Oats higher. aouthcrn, i5@l6c; western white
45G4Gc do. mixed, 4S19glI4c; Pennsylvania
4jGi6c.
Rye quiet at Ole.
Hay steady Prime to choice Pennsylvania and
Maryland Sl7 o0Gl0 90 per ton.
Provisions firm. Mess pork, sll 2j9ll 70; bulk
meots-loose shoulders Sll5; clear rib sides, S6Jl;
sides 7lc hams llI39l2c; lard refined, tierces &c.
Butter dun. Prime 10 choice western packed
ll0Gl4c.
Eggs fairly active at lie.
Petroleum duh. Crude nominal; rcfned75sc bid
Coffee quiet. Rio cOrgocs, ordinary to prime
l2Anl54c.
Sugar strong. soft. 0Sc.
Whisky quiet at 81 ll@l ny
Freighls to Liverpool per steamer quiet. Cotton
I'd; flour. 2NS3d; grain, 51a@Gd.
Receipt, - Flour 2i5 bblS; wheat G0700 bn
corn, 80 800 bm; oats, $50 bu; rye, 92S bu.
hpments-Wheat, 900 bu; corn, 1900 bu.
SIleS-WhcHt, 81 100 bu; corn, 1920 bu.
Virginia skies deferred, G5s do. consolidated
500 do, second series. 20; past due coupons, as
new ten.fortes Al; Virginia tcn-forty coupons
91A bid to-day.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-06-08

we are 80 prosperous, and thus bring distrust
and confusion where there Ia now order, con-
fdence and hope.
A cIvGJ.sERvIcE PLANK.
The resolutions having been then read by
the secretary, Mr.. Barker, Of Massachusetts,
moved TO amend by adding the following;
'The republican party, adhering 10 the prin-
ciples affirmed by its last national convention,
Of respect for the constitutional rules govern
ing appointment TO office, adopts the declara-
ton of President Hayes that the reform in
the civil service shall DO thorough radical and
complete; to that end IL demands tho co-opera'
tion of the legislative with the execu-
two departments of tho government;
aud that congress shall so legislate that
fitness asccriained by proper practical
tests shall admit 10 the public service;
that the tenure Of administrative offices Tex
copt those through which the distinctive
policy Of the party in power shall be carried
ouD shall be permanent during good behavior,
and that tho power of removal for cause, with
due responsibility for the good conduct Of sub.
ordinates, shall accompany the power Of APP
pointment.
Mr.. Anthony, of Illinois, moved an amond.
ment, which Mr.. Barker accepted, aud the
amendment of Mr.. Barker was adopted aud
then the resolution as amended was also
adopted without call of states.
The resolution AS adopted omits the tenure
of office clause, otherwise IL is practically as
originally introduced.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-06-08
MISCELLANEOUS.


anu AhOu hhst NOteo.
lThe following letter from Brooklyn young
lady to Boston miss who exercised the right OF
suffrage Of the late election In Massachusetts fell
down the Edgics chimney yesterday :;
And thou hast voted What didst thou wear
When thou didst vote How was II trimmed2
Whit thine arrangement of thine hair2
Alas that fate should 80 have limned
Ny life in shadows dun and black.
That can't be party hack
And thou hast voted Describe the hat
Thou worest Indeed II should be white
To mark the era by thy toll bcgHt-
An era of Gcqulttal from the blight
Which man, the tyrant, seeks 10 place
On all sweet. lovely woman's race.
And thou has voted Dldst thou wear street
Or evening costume ut the poles2
Did high-laccd shoes begirt thy Boston feet,
Orbuttoncd boots with heavy sOles
o glorious suffrage Heavens gin
To lend downtroddcn girls liz
Dldst thy dress trail, or wos II short,
When thou didst put thy ballot int
Didst cut II bias, or dldst gure't2
VAST hauled well an and caught with pin ?
Alas that have all that thou hast
And more, and yet cannot q vote cast.
Have not dresses short and long?
Have not aspirations high2
Then WHY should | so suffer wrong2
Why sat upon by men am 2
Why limit suffrage to pants, vest, and coat
Why should not silks and cotton voter
Men call me angel swear I'm blest,
Pure as a maiden ballOt-bOX;
And yet I'm not correctly dressed
When would uttcrJGHtR yOE
The very paper have Oh to-day
Forbids my suffrage, now, Away!
And thou hast voted Write TO me.
And tell me what the people said
When thou walkest mp. I'd like to sec
Just how thou lookest from heal to hend,
For regard thee moro than human,
i. ST. hope you didn't vote for woman.
i brooklyn Eagle.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-06-08
MARYLAND NEWS.

Hon. Thomas f. Biyard is on visit TO Hon.
John Lee Carroll, at DOughoregan Manor
Fifty boats carrying 5,577 tons of coal,
were dispatched from Cumberland on Friday
last.
A drum fish, weighing fifty -four pounds, was
caught on Wednesday night in drift net near
Port Deposit.
A little sGn of Mr.. Torbert, of the Elkton
Wing, fell into well twenty seven feet deep
and was rescued unhurt.
Thomas Mcguire, tho convict who escaped
by Jumping from an express train near Rock
vile, has tcen traced to Pennsylvania.
Mr.. George Albert, of Hagerstown, died at
Hagerstown on Saturday morning of conges.
ton of the brain caused by indigestion.
Edward L. Herring prominent citizen oil
MiddlGtOwn, Frederick county, died on the
LIST instant in the sixty-fOurth year of his age.
Captain Caleb Virginia venerable and high.
ly respected citizen of Hartford county,
died ut his residence on May 20 in tho eighty.
first year of his age.
The superintendent of tho house of correc.
ton has refused to receive u girl named Vir-
ginia, committed from Mount Savage, on the
ground that she is insane
Mr.. Peter Boil, an aged resident Of Letters.
burg, died very suddenly on Friday evening
He was NJ supper, and had piece of bread in
his hand when lie fell from his chair, aud was
dead when lie was picked up. He was about
eighty-iiye years Of age.
There is talk at Elkton Of building branch
railroad to the paper mills ut Providence
which supply the Philadelphia LCdger and
Record with paper. The route proposed is
along the Little Elk creek. taking in tho vari
Gus paper mills, and atfording facilities fol
shipping to both tho millcrs and farmers Of
that section.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-06-08
ALExANDRIA AFFAIRS.

New water mains arc to be laid on Patrick
from Prince to Duke streets, and on Columbus
from Duke to Wilkes streets.
r. Henry Simpson has been appointed by
Judge Chiffon assessor for Alexandria. He
qualified and has given bond in the sum of
$1,000
A colored man named Riel Lucas was badly
hurt at Agncw's dock, yesterday, by the Civ
ing way Of portion of the elevated railroad
whore he was ut work.
Robert Portner, esq, recently elected presi-
dent of tho National Brewera' association
Which was held in Buffalo, arrived homo at II
o'clock Saturday night.
Mr.. George A. holland, employed at the
Virginia Midland railroad had his hand
bodily laceraod by getting it caught in the
machinery there on Saturday last.
The Alexandria light infantry will assem-
bic at their armory this evening at $3.50 o'clock,
aud proceed in body to Jones point, VIII ere
the command will shoot at Il target for sill.
vcr medal.
George Carter, the colored man who was
struck in the abdomen by lump of coal
falling from coal bucket at the American
coal wharf one day last week, died yesterday
morning.
Mr. John Vernon, who died Saturday even
ing was buried Sunday. During tho ceremony
~ ~ NNhiNNbJ a gpuhS l'uyp nlloo AllS'
Hodgkin, stcpped into Il sunken grave and
spraincd her ankle.
Green aud Wise, auctioneers, have sold the
| lot of ground and improvements on the north
side of King street. between Royal aud Pitt
streets, TO G. L. Lee, trustee for tho Theologi
cal seminary, for $500.
Tho Loudon house, opposite tho Washing
| ton n Ohio railroad depot, kept by Mr.. DAME
| Henry, was entered last Sunday night by som,
as yet unknown thief and the money drawer
robbed of about 800 in silver