davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-02-25

mand an apology from him. AS Gen
eral Darlington says, Nelson was shot
on the stairway and not in the hall
which is true; and Governor Morton
had no more to do in furnishing
weapons-nor did he have anything to
do with the shooting-than you or J..
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-02-25

"one ofthe girafes out at the Zoo. has
an acute attack of bronchitis. His
throat sore all the way down. That's
what the plasters for, Now, then,
let's have it.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-02-25

The subscription price Of the DAILY
PUBLIC LEDGER is IS per annum and
SOC per month for less than one year. The
WEEKLY LEDGER Is 81 per mum
postage free.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-02-25
Trustee,s Sale OF Real Estnte.

DY virtue of the terms of deed of trust ex-
ID ecuted by N. Maria Stewart and j. d.
Stewart, to John A. Holt, trustee, and to his
successors in office, dated May 10, 1877, record
ed in book llS, ut page 129 of the Shelby coun-
" Registers Office, the grant0rs therein hav-
ing failed in their undertakings, and the debt
threby secured being, past due and unpaid, |,
James W. Crocker, the legal successor of the
said John A. Holt, who is now deceased, will,
nj the ranmasi of the hnnnRninrv
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-02-25
Trustees Sale.

DURSUANT to trust deed executed to mo
l. by II. s. Ledbetter and John W. Ledbet-
ter, her husband, dated 18th day April 1876,
and recorded in Registers Office OF Shelby
county, Tennessee, in book No. Ill, page 4lg,
at the request Of benehciaries in said deed
of trust, | will on
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-02-25
Monday, the 18th day of March. 1880.

between the hours .ofl2 and 2 pm, in front
OF the courthouse door of said county, sell for
real estate, situated in Shelby county, State
OF Tennessee, and described MS follows
Lot No q, 80 feet by l4S; No. %, so by T,A8
feet, pointing on Jennet street; lot No a.
eS-S 50 l9O by 25O5s4 100 feet and lot No. 30,
leans street. All of which lots ARE in the 4.
y; Brown subdivision Of lots ~ a. Id 50 Of
Milbough Williams. original sub division
Title to same believed to be good. bnt / saIi
and convey rs trustee only.
l43 Is GEO. REA'1 Tr,v
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-02-25

INDER and by virtue of three ceytain
trust deeds, recorded s~everally i'm bOok
NO. l0Q, page ", book No. 104, page 2al, snd
book No. lOi, page l5i of the Registers Office
OIL shelby county, Tennessee, default having
been made therein, | will, on Monday the
9Th day of March, 1870, at the southwest cor
ner OF Main and Madison streets, in the Tax
ing Dlstrict,o city of Memphis, proceed to sell
Tor cash, n certain tract of land in Shelby
county, Tennessee, being part of lot number
b, OF a subdivision Of three 40-lOO acres.
purchased by H.. I. Freeman from Mrs.
Elenore Perkins, june 10th, 1872, and sabdi-.
yided by j. IL. Mcclure, civil engineer. ,Iane
6th, 1917, and being part of lot number rs, Of
Willoughby Williams subdivision. Said pnrt
OF lot number 8 commences at Il point en- the,
north side ofWalker avenue, widened fen
feet $40 feet from the southeast corner of lot
number Ioi thence west on the north side of
walker avenue, avenue widened ton feetl.
ten feet to q stake; thence north $40 feet 10 n,
ten foot alley; thence east on the south side,
Of said alley ten foet; thence south $50 Net to-
the beginning also lot number 5 of the afOre-
said subdivision, bounded MS follows: Com
meRcinga at Q point on the north side ofWnlker
avenue, widened (ten feet $50 feet from the
southeast corner OF lot number rs; thence
west on the north side OF Walker avonue.
Widowed ten feet so feet TO q stake; thenos,
north $40 feet to . ten foot alley: thence east
on the south side Of said alley Sc feet Tn n
stake; thence south 80 feet to tho b-epinninr
Equity Of redemption waived. TatIe he
loved to BIO good, but l will sell only as trus-
tee.
February 4th, 1850.
SIMON STURM, Trustee.
IWN NAAl
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-02-25
MONDAY. NOVEMBER u, Is7O.

The retired situation and refined surround
ings make the location a desirable one for ed
ucati0nal purposes, while its accessibility by
tae street railway and boulevard overcome in
a measure the obstacle Of distance from val
ued patrons. The rooms are large, light,
well-yentilated and perfectly appointed, be-
ing. refurnished throughout with new desks,
maps and school apparatus, and for adapta-
bility to their purpose are not to be purpassed
in the city.
During the fifteen years ofmy work in Mem
phis / have been enabled by yearly visits to
other cities to keep up with the progress Of
educational science, and, assisted BY trained
teachers, | am prepared to offer to the people
of Memphis as liberal a course for their
daughters as can be obtained in any high
school in the United States.
The course of study will lbe the same, with
some notifications, as that devised by mo iUr
use in the Presbyterian school.
A class of boys under eight years ofage will
be received in the primary department.
TERMS-Accord!ng to age and class, SS1
so, $50, $3.50 for the school year Thirty weeks
payable in advance In three equal payments.
No extra charge for Latin or drawing. For
circulars, with course of study, ETC., address
MISS JENNIE NJ. HIGBEE,
4S 65f 2A Poplar street. Memphis.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-02-25
WednesdaY, March 24th. 1850.

at the southwest corner Of Main and Madison
streets, in the Taxing District of said Shelby
county. sell for cash at public sale to the
highest bidder, between the hours Of II am.
and l PM, the following described property:
A certain lot of land situate, lying and being
in the said Taxing District of the county Of
Shelby, State of Tennessee, on the east side Of
Tennessee street, and the north side of the
alley between Butler and South streets, 'front.'
ing IS feet on Tennessee street and running
buck between parallel lines; one of which is
the north side of the alley. the other As feet
north of it, running back l50 foet east, so as
to make n lot As feet by $50 feet.
All right or equity Of redemption waived.
Title believed to BIO good, but l soil and CON
vey as trustee only.
J. J. BAILEY, Trustee.
February Goth, 1870. 1902
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-02-25
Trustees Sale.

Under a deed Of trust made TO me on the
" 9TH Of October, 1874, and registered in
Shelby county in book l03, page S5, and at
the request Of the holder Of tho note secured
bY said trust deed. | will. ON
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-02-25
NOn.R Notice.

No. 1872, R.. D., Divorce-In BARTLETT Circu;,
court, OF Shelby comp ty, Tenn, january
9th, lSSO-Isabella Tab ey VS.. Lewis TaiIey,
RI, appearing from off lavit in this cause TINT
l. defendant, Lewis g.alIey, is a nonresident
Of the State of Tennessee, and a resident of
the State of ArkVnsas; it is therefore Or
dered that no m0ke his appearances here
in, at the courthouse, in the town of Bart
lett, shelby county Tennessee, on the
seeonu Monday IN March. 1880, and plead,
answer or demur TO complainant bill for
divorce, etc, on the grounds ofdesertion and
other causes, or the SAM will be taken for
confessed as to him and set for hearing ex-
hshed once a week for four successive weeks in
the Public Ledger, a newspaper OF general cir
ty, Tenn. ~
This Slst day of January, 1850.
A copy: Attest.
THOS. B. ORENSHAW, Clerk.
JOHN MoBRooKs, Atty fer Petitioner.
1A5 l41 147 1S9
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-02-25

Entered at the PostOfice at Memphis, Tenn,
as secOnd-class matter.l
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-02-25
Trustees Sale.

IN pursuance of the terms Of a deed Of trust
l executed to me by O.. B. Parker and wife,
TENDER, 1874, and recorded in the Registers
office of Shelby county, Tenn, in book No.
lO2, page 626, to secure a note for Si100 and in
%terest, and default having been made in the
payment thereof. / will. on
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-02-25
Wednesday Evening. Feb. a5, 1850.

WI regret that we cannot please
the Avalanche on the Anderson ques-
ton. We might have pronounced
him guilty in advance, and demanded
that he be clothed n striped clothesand
hired from Tom O'Connor by the city
authorities to keep the. dump boat the
rest of his unnatural life, but we had
a special reason for not doing SO, if
you must have it. Everybody that
can read at all in Shelby county reads
the daily or weekly LEDGER. and be-
lieves it. Therefore, FIVE had brought
in a verdict of guilty against An
derson, it would have disqualified
every intelligent man in the county
from sitting on the jury, and a change
of venue, or mistrial, Or both,
would have been the result. If An
derson is convicted, we hope he will
be punished in such a way that his
example will be worth more than it
has wei been before. Appearances
are certainly against him, but as he is
in a strong Jail, which he is not likely
to break, we can afford to let the law
take its course, especially asthe states
prosecution is a vigorous one, and is
going for every point in sight. That
newspapers may be mistaken to some
extent occasionally is evident from a
correction, as to Anderson, which ap
pears in this mornings Avalanche.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-02-25
Trustees Sale.

DURSUANT to a trust deed executed to me
i by +. G.. Ubenchain and Annie l.. Oben.
chain, his. wife, dated January 18th, 1879, and
recorded in the Registers Office of Shelby
county, Tennessee, in book No. s., page 1906, ar
the request Of the benefciaries in said deed
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-02-25
INC WashingI0n MOnument.

The Washington monument com
mission estimate that it will take about
six years longer to complete the mon.
ument. They intend to push the
work now vigorously, so as to get the
monument at a good height by 1888,
when the centennial of the recognition
Of American independence by the
mother country occurs; congress, near
ly four years ago, appropriated $780,,
600 for continuing the work. OF this,
100000 have been used to strengthen
the foundation, and the balance will
be expended for marble work and tc
construct an elevator. A contract
has been made for enough marble to
add fifty feet to the present height.
Some idea may DO obtained of the size
monument by the statement that it i;
sixty-6ve feet through at the base, and
that the walls are fifteen feet in thick,
ness.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-02-25
EDUCATIONAL.
HlgbG8S School
$50 POPLAR STREET.

THE Sisters sfSt. Mary having discontinued
i their school in Memphis, / have leased
their large and eommodious school building,
and will open therein my school tor girls on
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-02-25
Charming Mrs. HAYES.

Philadelphia Times.l
IL is a historic fact that the White
House is modelled after the palace of
the duke of Leinster. This accounts
for the lofty walls, so decorated and
beauti6ed in frescoes that they resem-
BILE in intention, if not in genius, the
noble creations wrought by Raphael
and Michael Angelo. As the eye de-
scends from the ceiling it rests upon
the inlaid floor, but this is covered
with carpeting so thick that the tramp
of a regiment would be noiseless as
phantom wings. Ebony furniture,
with the richest satin upholstering,
~candelabra, which reach from floor to
mantel, holding waxen candles all
ready to light, pictures on the walls,
huge baskets OF flowers, with deco
rated pots of greenery scattered every
where. In a row, ike schoolgirls in
a class, stood the wives and daughters
of the cabinet officials, with Mrs.
President Hayes at the head. That
it was strictly official was proved
by the order observed in their posi-
tions. just vs. the departments are
ranked the women stood. State, then
treasury, war, p%ostofice, interior and
attorney general. Mrs. Hayes may
safely be called a handsome woman
and there will none be found brave
enough to dispute the palm. A bru-
nette OF the purest type, with large.
brilliant eyes that convey the idea of
surface but not depth-like a trans
parent window that opens into space
"a rather low, Greek forehead, over
which is banded that shining mass of
satin hair. If the glossy coronet could
be improved by wave or bangs; but the
dark rich brunette complexion forbids
this modern fashion and Mrs. Hayes is
an artist In one or mole ways. Clad IN
rich ruby satin aud silk combination,
the corsage square and low, as Pom
padOur invented to call attention ia
her charms, no fault can be found with
Mrs. Hayes, for her dress is as costly
and snowy as any worn by the cele.
brated beauties who aourished in the
cabinet during the Grant reign. Mrs
&. Hayes has invented a way to shake
hands which ought to be known tC
the official world, as it saves thi,
member from crushing annihilation
Never give your fingers to the crowd
and, instead Of allowing your own t,
be seized, grasp the unruly enemy b,
the hand as far as the unfortunate
thumb will permit you to 20, one Wig
oraus squeeze and the torment is over
All this is done on the same principa
Of a collision at sea. 1t is the vesse
that is hit that sustains all the harm
The Washington Monument.
The Washington monument CON
Hi. ~ IN
, 1880-05-26


BERLIN, May 2j.-fntplligcnGe has bccn re-
ceivcd horc from rnrs to the effect that Franco
tns proposed that tho International Commission
which was to deal with tho rcctt:lcatlon Ut tho
Greek frontier be nbandoncd, aud, Instead, TINT
n supplementary conference OF the Powers
meet Immediately to settle tho question. Also,
that Engtand and somo Of tho other Powers
have nlrcady nsscntcd to this proposal, mud tho
assent of tho remainder Is confidently expected.
-. BAYS ELECTION.
PARIS, Mny 25.-Lcon SHy hns boon elected
President OF tho ecnato, receiving l47 votcss
I,o Roger, 1; Pallet. 2; Einnn, !; md 1n Gnnnr-
die, I. There wero 1al blank ballots. Wnddiug-
ton will tnkc tho London Enthusiastically.
A YnuHn NoHLEsAy's CRIME.
A young n0hlouIn1, tho ViscaNut do r., has
Just been Mrrcstch for stcniinp tho paltry sum
OF - from n hotcl wAttcr.
"LE vnYAtn FIN AtEn1puE."
N. nrassc,tr intonds to produce "Le Voyage
en- A1noriQuo" at tho Nouvcautocs, III Sopten-
ber.
70 EE nANfEHEp.
Tho Government has resolved to Danish tho
foreign Soolnllsts who nro most hptlve In nro-
noting agitation.
ACCEPTED.
It Is understood that Waddlngton has accepted
tho London Embassy.
, 1880-05-26
'sT7eoty seats contested b. pla!no md Washburne
Nen.
cult not yet known:
SEYMOUR.
~~ f4rtrridn nrtfnSSuAy


1he Democrats Of tho Fifteenth Ward met nt
The corner Of Lnrrnbeo and Centre streets lust
evening to form themselves Into Seymour
Club. Mr. McNally came forward With speech.
Ha had nothing to Say against Tlldcn. but up
peated "a tho representative Of tho toitIng
whom be called the Chief OF tho Mohawk Val:
n.y." and said was tho only person who could
vrust New York from ConklinE and do
frtat louRth, but this waR the substance
of BIZ story. which was llstened 10 without the
be Invited those present to enlist In tho cnusg,
md eighteen came forward and signed tho roll
prepared for the occasion. without stnppllg for
printing. After thts committee, cnnasttnR OF
William McNn1ly, William Kramer, II. F. 1nBlc-
pointed to nominate officers for tho orgariza-
Ecp, 10 report ut a further meeting to bo bold at
the tAu1e plncn Saturday evening" when 1t ia
expected that the btayor and others will bo
NtBput to make 8ppcChcS.
, 1880-05-26
NOTES..

NINETEEN CoMK.OuTEHS.
FrrsnuRo, Pa, May e6.-Tho Philadelphia
pspesS publish tho natncs Of nineteen Of tho
Peans1lvanta delegates to tho Republican MI
aonsl Convention who openly declarc that thoy
WI, not DO bound by tho uuIt rulo, and that thoy
wiz not voto for Grants nomination.
WISCONSIN, aREENnACKEHs.
dsteta& Dhpdtth to 7hs Chseae, Tetbans.
"Afth1owN, Wis, May a.-The Etnto Con.
veouon OF tho National GEeonback party for
S saDas election oe delegates to tho Nattona! Com
RoSa tokat @ a. and Ia tho >. sc'sotDn Hf A.
q" CITY Thursday, Mnya7,
Ex-sENAToN DoRBEY.
a, opsetat Dhpaseh 70 1ns Chicago Irtbuas.
ds1 1e,a, ~. Nay 5-lcn; Grant seesved to:
a.. - which tho iRtter omphatically do
Tss TSaMes H. y! easements made n tho Now York
ias 4It.n.ee9 ae9ea tatesy!ew wtth bin in regard 70
fEy ssseEts that be mover Favored tho election
+. Mhslne oe!eRates. and that he Is md always
sSssa 1Ennt w tama as sna thae TIE aslsEatsa
byhim. "'A '@''4a a. p'o'lous'S 'epseaoh'ea
An IOWA n1A1sr1rs.
cpsGeh Dapateh to The Chicago Tribune
t@'s ely, deegat. 70 the Republican % National
~, "ns'ntse te5s T. ior H,.t GtnoaSo last evening" lie
nt naoktoT wkEn ON Ills WAT TO CHICAGO.
IL dessaisas aa5'pM ro t. eity that wnS iii ii
~ y. Usao.e Ha The Chicago Convention and oppose
Isia isa1rg.eation ar.se OF Gcn. grant. started for tho
staess ny t9la morning. He will travel by eaty
laes pn,aa maa 10 met by hls associates ut the Pal
nlANA REPUBLICANS AuAINsr GRANT.
II ftHsnAsNAPotls, tsn Ind, May 26-A brief canvass
IT, ~ sst.e1a n1a strong opposluon 10 Grant among
Scr csrs csnkns ~ Republican enptoyoa. Nearly 10
3or htrt .! taen doolare that they will not voto
umost solidly against him. |A 0'''''"' 80
Lou1HlAEA,
thns Z, uatRAns, May .1.-It IL now snuoun unccl
don ~ inah has eight OF the Louisiana dolcgn-
@ls viii BE- tacfoascd. AN~ VIZ 'ao seoooa oai'os
, 1880-05-26

EAAAkN lltNupltHs
LONDON, May 26.-A Berlin correspondent a.
serte that the proposal to present tho identical
notes 10 tho Porto has talla3 34through, assont Of
al! the signutory Powers not having bcon oh.
tnined.
ELECTIoNb.
Tho election at 1teutltngcn, Wurtenlbcrg, 70.
aulted In tho roturn Of the popular. II no. dcn-
ooratto, candidate by $3.50 votes uRainst B,areo
pollet by tho 1mpcrlalist candidate. On tho
other hand, clerical hns baon choaon at pns-
aAu, HnvartA. by 741t votes against Ito Inltnrl-
unsty sorapcA together by tho lboral candidate.
THE PHljssIAN oLENtCAL HILL
DanIIN, May s6.-trhe lr,lsslnn Ministry has
mnao known that II dups not lntonl 70 With
draw tho Clorlcai bill, NOW beforo tho prussIAn
Vatican. ~
, 1880-05-26

LONDON, May 25.-A Vienna correspondent
eays; "A most painful scneanon hns bccn
caused hurc by tho sudden insanity of one Of
AustrIa'a highest dlsnftarics, Prince William Of
Montcuuovo, son OF the Archduchcss AiarIn
Louise, formerly wlfo Of Napoleon l., by her
second and morgAnntao nlnrrInRc with Count le
Ncippcrg. pecuniary trouble Is tho causo Of
his misfortune.
DUEL.
zichy fnrnarlv tfnor.socrcsv ~ sMto N thr
Tfsza Ministry, who WIS forced to resign after
heing accused tn tho newspapers nt dtahOncst
n duel on MondAy. Count Z[ohy WIN seriously
wounded. and will scarcely survive tho dNy.
, 1880-05-26
THE OSBORNE BINDER.

khiy suecesssul Tr,a, OF That upfoue
.cnslne c.nane Near Naahvtlle, Washing ton
seas oepatsA 10 1M Chicago 7ttbuns,
w.s.1sssavii1.E. H.. May es.-Tho TURNER'S OF
d. Hnston .s' County were treated 10 an oxhibl-
,sIa,s tals Afternoon ~ unique ~ It was enter
ttan as ~ mad been advertised that an cxhibi-
M :. ~ aavestlng.machinosy would be given on
;n,!a ;h@4a bind wheat with either wiro Or twnc md
bnd.rsS competition by other wigp OF twjlte
and svo SesSfal hundred farmers wore prosont,
sroep Tbsat III. we're exhibited IN very heavy
Ine istteI9 is 9'inaeF Under and the Wood TWlno hinder.
~ tS1 tsSan1 1FHhs e. d.wn on tho arst round, md
ossor9sa ose r9sashted with tho cxcollont work Of the
by eishe%, NO highly praised tho feature where
t6e cSss aNlne or wiFc can be used, as may be
rss ~ a. ead French machine dccliaed 10 taEu
eA' oonteat. Cropa look splendid.
, 1880-05-26

LONDON, May 2s.-LottoEs havo been received
from the mission to AbdurrhAluan Khan. Tho
mission was received With every distinction.
Three lnterviows bud becn held With Abdurrah.
1aan KhAn. ut which bis demoanor has boon
frank and courteous. Ills formn! roply il
awaited, The deportation Of Mnstonfl 1tabi.
aRninat AlduEEahnAn khAIl.
, 1880-05-26
British Decorations.

Thore arc now In oxiBtenco seven DEtttsh
O1der1 available for tho sterncr scr, both civil
and nlllItary-slAululy: the Garter, the HATH the
Thistle, tho Ut. Patrick, tue MichaGl and George.
those We may add tho 0uelphlo fIanoycttan
Order. For the softar sex there are the English
Maids Of A9nor. tho ~ v!ctoE!a y aud a. Albert, The
, 1880-05-26
He REIRAcIED.


dptkka8 DtpateA 70 1a4 Ckatd9o 1f1bHnt
DIS MONIES, Ia, May A-Ths Colo disoar-
ment case to-day suddenly closed BY Judge
Cole withdrawing all former auswers and ding
an answer admitting that he had made false
charges aga!nst the Court, and asked leave to
retract all statements heretofore mAdo by him
aKail,st the integrity md purity Of the Court:
The prosecution Responded thoy were satisfied
With the confession Of Judae oo!e, and % wsro
, 1880-05-26

madrid. May s5.-Iu tho Cnauhcr Of Donut!ea
tho Minister Of the Interior stated that the re-
cont meeting Of groups Of tho Opposition for
the PURPOSE OF forming a ooulttlon ugainst the
Government waA au Infringement upon parllR-
ulentarY u1aXo and upon tho CDnslltuaon.
, 1880-05-26
OBITUARY..

GERTRUDE PATTERSON.
sptetat Dtpateh to The chtedao Tribune.
snrLnrvlr.1.E, Ind, May es.-Ocrtrtidc rnttcr-
son. m cstin,nblo young lady, II ycnrs old. drop.
ned dead Inst night nt her fathers residence.
six miles east nf here. Rhe hHI inst returned
from drive, and was entering the houso When
sGn fell.
, 1880-05-26
THE WEATHER,

WAsI,1saros, u. C., May AL n. m.-lndcn-
tions: For tho Upper Mississippi aaHtAowcr
Missouri Valleys, stationary or rising harotne-
ter, stationary or lower Temperatures, Winds
mostly south to west, aud partly cloudy weather
mud NUMEROUS rnIns.
For tho Upper Lakc region, uoarly stationary
barometer and temperature. southesly Winds,
partly cloudy woathcr, md locRl rains.
For tho Lower Like region, noasly stationary
barometer aud temperatures, .winds mostly
south TO west, clear or partly cloudy wcAthor,
portion.
For tho Tennessee and Ohio Wiley, nearly
stationary barometer and temperatures, clear
or purity cloudy weather, possibly followed i1
wnstcrn portions by occaslonnl local rains, and
southcrly winds.
LOCAL oDaERvA1inxs.
, 1880-05-26

MISS ALICIA JORDAN.
CINCINNATI, O., May e5.-stlss Alicin Jordan,
tho nctrcss, member ri tho cotipany playing
"Fun on tho BRISTOL" dlel here this morning.
, 1880-05-26

IN NEW YORK.
NEW Yorrx. May D.-A flro cariy This morning
In No. 2sa tlovery. occupied by Frunk, rppncr +
Middleton, M the Dime Museum. cauxct, damage
10 stock pf E1t1000: Insured. S3,tsW. Some vnll-
able ct,r!ostties wcre destroyed. Tho flrc. It Is
Of Tho Elevated Raiirt,nd which pnsscl the door.
, 1880-05-26

Mc1ct,,r, tho physiological re3uvcnatnr Of tho
organic system. Sold by NIL druggists.
, 1880-05-26

eonseH,,ou., me SPECIFIC cure for all diaeasea In
s~saeF " ofezxogk o1 bodily abuse,
, 1880-05-26

Miitrr on The lIench, na'd II gave him great snt.
lsfactlon To mako tho nr.tor nj dismissal, md
thus ended tho cnsc ut great ex expectations.
, 1880-05-26
KNIGHTS OF PYTHlAS.

DAYTON, O., tfny 2h-Tho GRIND Lodge oI
Knights Of Tythias of Ohio met In this city to-
tlny, antl Will continue In session over Thurs
hnv
, 1880-05-26

viii IT,: .hsad sisnaled By cough Ia averted
Pia's renM.Hohey Of Horehound and Tar.
4otaacho Drops cure fu ons minute.
, 1880-05-26
FOREST FIRES.

FOREST FIKFVs
East sAnrNAw, Mich, May @5.-fnrest fires
that rnn through tho woods north NJ hure last
week destroyed nbout Us1, ,noo feet Of pine logs
bclou8tnK IN dsfYernnt pnrtict. ht,f were checked
by tho heuvy rainfall Friday and Saturday.
, 1880-05-26
FIRES.
OyFOnDy1LLE, WIS.

Hptetdt Dtspateh to TIA Chtedoo Tribune.
JAsgBertr.E, Wis, May 25.-Tho largo barn Of
the 1,ov. J. O. Clifford. nt oxfortvtlln, Green
County, was burned 10 tho ground will, It's con-
fonts, Including d 500 span nf horsc.. whgnns,
Anc8.
, 1880-05-26

TAtlTNEks NyANTED.
11A{ITNtlt WANTKl-NY A GERMAN WITH A
i few hundred LuilAFn " nAstat liU working uu~
and yaiunb!u pat1at just lssaed Call a. ndtrtsa
TT Mxuukes-hF.
T1ARTNt;lS WANTED-WITEI CAPITAL TO JOIN
AlveFtikar who undo n tlha& ulAn ufsctutR soy
UEai art,cus and siecfatiea TINT pay ar9u profits,
Addr1ss 4 III. Tribune Office