davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1880-03-11
NEWS SUMMARY.

Eastern railroad compsnies now take n
hand In the telegraph war and confusion is
worse confounded Generals Key and
Brady insist that the appropriation of the
star postal service shall be increased to
81, 700, ,000-One OF the successful bidders
for government paper contracts will lose
$40 900 on account of the rise in paper
China is strengthening her armament and
manifesting a hostile spirit toward her
.neighbors-It is considered certain that
the Ute question will be settled within the
next two months by negotiation-Only
one of this years appropriation bills (pen.
sions), has become law--The marshals
deficiency bill seems likely to provoke ex-
tended debate-The Belgian king sends
SIX small steamers to Stanley. for use on the
Congo river--Professor Nordenskjold con.
templates new Arctic expedition-=--The
German government will. increase the
amount of its currency to u marks per head
of the population instead OF 10 marks az
now
Queen Victoria intends visiting the tomb
Of the Princess Alice Twenty acres OF
land near Redding, Cal. have been secured
as site for a bfarch normal school
Women figure to SOME extent in the demon
STATIONS OF the "unemployeu' IN Sap Fran
cisco-Miss FOnny' Rsnck WAS married
last week, but not to Mr.. Tllderl-IS cost
Name $40, 900 to uuseat the Fiusionists-r--
One in each four women married on Long
Island last year were YidoYs--A, com.
mittee in India has raised 1000 rupees for
the relief of the Trish---The Vega, 6wede-
ish exploiting steamer, has left Naples for
Lsbon-Bessie Turner denies the state.
ment of her marriage ge----The' night editor OF
the Elmira Advertiser hanged himself; canse,
disappointed love--Dr. Mary Walker has
again been snabbed by Congressional COM
mittee-Berlin is to have a fish fair in
April-The Princess Louise was tumbled
from sleigh and the Telegraph companies
we're ordered NOT to dispatch the accident,
whereat newspaper men are. Indignant
Isaac G. Wood, manager OF Adams & Co.
Express in flush times, is dead-Ten car
loads of army supplies and one car load of
Springfield rifles have been sent to Fort
Garland-The Buffalo board of health
prohibit the publication Of monthly NOR
tal;tv ranorta '. ~ 10 ~ L. l'.t 4.
sonny A0Poi''' "a id atu g. .g OO,.>r
! Copper has been discovered in Clinton
, 1880-03-11
Beecher Again.

In Williamsburg, New York, on the
evening of February llth,, there was a
meeting for the relief of the starving
Irish. Henry Ward Beecher was
there, and said among other things
"What is 5000 miles when the call
of humanity is heardl 1t is not a ques-
tion as to whether these people are right
or wrong. 1t is food they want. They
may have faults belonging to their char
acter, but we can afford to be lenient-
we Yankees, we Germans, we French
men, we people who have no faults.
The Irish are great people, a people of
intelligence, chivalry and natural &c.
MUS. L look upon them as a great
blessing to our nation. ! am a carpet
bagger here my ancestors came from
Wales, but 1 belong to the human fam
lily. Ireland has been brought to griey-
GUS straits. Mr.. Beecher stopped, and
then exclaimed Starving There is n
whole world Of political economy in that
single word Starving in Christenaom
Think of it. The most fertile island in
the sea, under the touch almost of the
hand that governs it. A great Chris
tan starving! There is some
thing wrong in the sytem of the land
laws of that beautiful island, fitted by
nature to become paradise. There is
no gradation of food in tie Emerald
Isle. With 100000 men starving, what
can millions of money do to relieve their
suffering y A temporary relief alone is
afforded The evil is deeper seated.
The emergency just now is imminent ;
feoG must be sent to Ireland. While
these people have starvation staring
them in the face, our granaries are filed
to overhowing. The, Son 81 God has
said for our guidance: "Freely ye re-
ceived, freely give" ,nl q M
, 1880-03-11

sa,,a l.4-.uS O. Gag 90 tl1 l-aIl4eias,r
% ..r.u.. vLr l..T. dE,y g1 taH iu.
r.rf.. -..... f..4a..a. La4Hu g. "t.i-
..... .' .. - Va w. royrl ly
....fs ages u " "~... '..s' .H.
10 o.. ......'..
m. -# Ir ... ....r..
tt OH.
.t
..... r..
e u.uoaa 90 Irr.T E..,..
50 r. -aat ... ....a ari ..r1ls
.ar |ais .-.. o. +. .s.si
o erI d. .Ib,s ..s aud ran
rf. % 3 ... .."fy .alss
80 h. - uls a.ea ..Jlu, .Ll by
.. -... . ... .f..frI
Tarntou uI -auHa.l Bomb ~aags..
Ng.r-... J.al decision H.s r-u ...I
tr-lrg Ia .gyfrsl rrr.r t~vU'F0r che 1rre-
ton % t.z.gg national 2 a1s fltNs. Ifa
general /. fit oi tr tsslH WIS thst the
ossgt bs.ds Iaat tss s,-ssss-a4d. aBd iuign.
u0ull ass.s. ugut OF national bank shares 90
tAeir fall yalas. v lnic HA other m1ncyed
capital is lsscssrd GAT below iss true value,
i a violation 0i the vt OF CongTcss prescrib.
Ing s rule .or taxing lans.
Sc.oilatIu Tor an organ.
NEw NoEA, March 3.---EffoFis are being
made to take the Evening Express from Oh.
Of the control oi TammGny Hall. Milton
Brooks, son Of the late James Brooks, owns
about Ouc.thlrd OF the stock. Last week he
got all the money ho could raise upon has
real estate with which 10 bny uP,odd shares
and out vote John Kelly az the annual cleo
ton Of trustees on Monday. The great
rush for Express proxies is now going on,
and il the scheme is successful the Express
will no longer be q Tammauy organ. but
will urge Tilden upon the Democracy az the
only available presidential candidate. Kelly
coniTls nearly half the stock.
New York TO be Chinese ParaSlse.
Announcement that several hlndred
Chinese are on tho way to New York has
caused general satisfaction among board
ing house keepers, who expect to reap rich
harvest. Extensive preparations are being
made to welcome the refugees. Additional
rooms have been engaged in anticipation Of
a general influx OF celestials, and the pros
pect seems bright for all who are disposed to
quit San Francisco aud make their home in
the metropolis. .... ...
, 1880-03-11

,4aps,fp. Iuif.rn--A woman al West Tn.
,rs,t.l Tho f.r.la .5vu of O.se,ll. Ev..
-. sa..-.. Fsn, n. r......t .rsE.. loss
.,.5O.t -t..-..sa v oil r.v m
C..e'-, lHrii uAN ~, w,haa.r4 =
'r.. .l...-u, ... 80. 3 Tu.b h, Sf6rr
.--... .f.- ..-..-- ,..... .,r.. III Inn o..
...,r..... -f ,... r.....t.f T.-. ss rrl n.
r.....r.. ...r. -........ -.-.r. .I..
....'.. ,-..-. D. ..... Nif 'ieF . f,sr r
.rfo .-.r ....--p' H All d.
i.-, 80, 30. .r- Jlv -..... ... J.
Nr--.. h.. .'. ... -r.....-l lT...
el.,t.s ~ l,.....' ...,. .-..,. ,.-r.-.a a r io, .y
N 7.I---A Nos, family .r -tndins
-, ..,,.....,..'..4 e.. -. L.. 80,
, 1880-03-11
Society in Washington.

Mary Cleplmer says that in no other
American city is visiting carried on to
such an extent as in Washington.
Every lady Gin society" has her day for
receiving calls, and the distribution Of
cards is enormous. i"When strangers
visit Washington" she adds, Sand take
up their abode at a. hotel, they have
only to discover the days of public recep-
tion, hire hack and proceed to visit.
On Monday they can go to the homes of
the judges of the Supreme Court, and
other courts on Wednesday they can
call on the Cabinet ladies'; on, Thursday
visit all the Senatorial families and on
Saturday go to the White House to see
Mrs. Hayes. In every drawing room The
vititors will find standing in its centre
from one TO a dozen ladies, richly attired,
receiving all with politeness, few with
that gracious charm which makes the
l0neliest stranger feel at home This is
not strange These ladies are compelled
so constantly to greet 50 many whom
they do not know that the task becomes
monotonous, but irksome. These calls
involve no personal recognition. The
lady who received you on Wednesday in
her own parlor, on Thurptlay may meet
yoh ion the street without Il glance of
recognition. ~. .
, 1880-03-11
Pro,i4las rIrcr :or ,nc Unomproyca.

afNNi. .-4as EAffr snr Atr hclati TO-. Hdsi
SS tHlNrrsco, F.b. 25.-The park com
mi,,ioners have arthorit. ] David Bush to
pat as many men on tio pax as be can find
nrans 20 pay f5r their labor. Bash is max.
ing a canvas for subscriptions vith decided
success. lie succeeded IN raising 500 this
morning. Zach subscriber hes the privilege
Of naming some needy maa,, who has to be
given employment, preference being given to
men having families TO support.
A Political Martyr at liberty.
SAN FGANC-sCo March Ia large crowd
assembled in the Supreme COur. room this
morning to witness tho proceedings in the
BraunhIyt habeas corprs cnsn, but counsel
for Braunhart informed the court that as
three days, the period for which his client
had been consigned TO the custody of the
sorgelrt-Gt-arsus had expired, it would not
be necessary to press application for his dis
charge, 70 the whole matter went by the
board.
California Ensurance Bnl.
SACRAMENTO, March In tao Senate
J0hnson's insurance bill was defeated on
final passage-Gyes IS, nays II; not con.
stitutional majority. johnson changed
from aye TO nay, and gave notice to recon
slider.
Flood Sells out nnd RctIres. t,.
SAN FRANcrsco, March 2.-For several
days rumors have been In circulation OF n
transfer OF individual interests between the
members of the bonanza firm. This evening
it is ascertained on authority of j. W. Mac
kay that he has purchased from j. G. Flood
the entire interests OF the latter in the min
ing and milling properties Of the firm on the
Comstock. Mr.. Mckay declines to make a
definite statement as to the amount of con-
sideration, but leaves it 20 be Inferred that
it is in excess Of $5,000,000. Mr.. Mackay
evidently has faith in the future OF the Com
stock, as he states in his opinion its bright
est day is yet to be seen. Mr.. Fleod will
devote his attention in the future to his
banking interests and to the Improvement of
his San Mateo property. .c. ,,
The Pacific Mail Sell Ont.
The private secretary OF Leland Stanford,
president of the Central Pacific Railroad Co.
and of the Occidental and Oriental Steam
ship Co., confirms the report that the Pacific
Mail gives up it's China line to the Union
and Central Pacific railroads, including the
steamers City of Pekiug and City of Toxic.
'H seIflI1rders. y ..t
RIVERSIDE, CAL, March 2.-4Mr. Talmade,
highly respected citizen of this place hung
himself at 10 p. NJ. to-day. Temporary in
sanity was the cause .g 81 ~. .lr.t ~
MARYsvILAE, 81 March 3,r-John Bunker,
stopping atths Philadelphia House, took an
overdose of.morphis last night, and before
physicians arrived death ensued.Nl
No More Kcarney Nonsense. t
SACRAMENTO. March SIN the Assembly
to-day, after long debate, a number of at
tempts at amendment ana postponement
resolution excluding Dennis Kearney from
the chamber, and all portions of the building
under control of the, Assembly, was carried
by 80 to 2S, .,. 400. p-
, 1880-03-11

L-NlHy. I.rsh 9.TEe DTrs." N
N.r.uar. -... .. rHI..l Irnl laa received Tao
tl.a .r. ..RAa 'TJrA dt.7c- h.....
IGe -.ft.sl ara. 4s tung.
TEstr'sl ,as,,. .rel p1 " A,.l f.r
..- hui n no an. - ~. 4s.0 po'i,.-
sd tss5s' 's1, 70 taR Rts csa,k, s,crridin,i
uf tbs o, ttaffn 4, 4 'nII-L N.
',1.ta ..1r1t lsbc auoaa'E g.. Trsss.'
s.ll ly ...l LEA, UIgr3 tkr1uglCa. The
aut l. "a. Ia. it 3, belisssj g. a. r-,-
rie al1a "a 900.
Tn~"ErvoJycr- ,r1u 2. ~ hbran6
Sl.lr-TEHg n, " yc1 o. Gen. vi. T.
kol. gAi,i oi ta~ nsa r.Fr, le sxecrtive
c,u nLsiSn. vAs Ated r. by a youls nlAu
~iih r,yH,y s1his aiteI naDn, " hen nhgL..
fr- '-Hr a t.f5i o.. a, n.#T T 81. ...gu Grand
Noe~ai sts.,r. 'IattrT vas urh1rt. The
man Nas ialoDlaIliy seized hy the p9,Eo.
iNs.i..I tT...
, 1880-03-11

A Danbury man can kick eleven
inches higher than his head. During
good fruit years he hopes to make con-
siderable money in travelling through
the State and kicking boys out Of trees.
, 1880-03-11

Artemus Ward once said, softly md
sadly, to Mark Twain: "Clemens, l
have DONE too much fooling, too much
trihing; I am, going to write something
that will live" ]" 4 Said Twain: "Well,
what, for instance q Ward sadly re-
piled ga lie" ii. ,'' .ts.
, 1880-03-11
Reyiyal Of an old scheme,

The German government is about to re.
yiye the scheme for cutting canal navigable
for war vessels between the Baltic sea and
the German ocean, The scheme is warmly
supported in military circles.
, 1880-03-11

BERLIN, Feb. 29.-Bismarck has enforced
his demand for the appointment of COL
league by suggesting that if work is not thus
hghtened he must be allowed to retire alto
, 1880-03-11
No More Kearney Nonsense.

I SACRAMENTO. March SIN the Assembly
to-day, after long debate, number of at
tempts at amendment ana postponement
a resolution excluding Dennis Kearney from
the'cRamber, and all portions of the building
under control of the, Assembly, was carried
by 40 to 2S. ...... gsr d.. p-
, 1880-03-11
st. Gothard Tunnel.

BERNE. Feb. 2S.-The work Of piercing
Mount St. Gothard was satisfactorily COM
pleted at o'clock. ra
, 1880-03-11
Hartman FINDS Champions.

PARIS, March 1.--Victor Hugo has pub
lished an appeal to the government not to
surrender Hartman to the Russian authori-
ties, and several Russians have waited en-
Gambetta to solicit his influence with the
government 20 prevent the extradition of
, 1880-03-11

AUGUSTA, g, A., March 1.-THE Macon
and Augusta Railroad, which, was sold to.day
under second mortgage amounting to $780,
600, was bought by the Georgia Railroad
Company for 800, COO, ~. a..tas .ar
, 1880-03-11
CnllinrnIn Inaurance nlIl.

SACRAMENTO, March I'm tho Senate
Johnson's insurance bill was defeated OIL
final passage IS, nays II; not con,
stitutional majority. johnson changed
from aye to nay, and gave notice to recon.
slider. 3D..
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-02-10
Personal AND POLITICAL.


A St. Louis Roman Catholic killed
himself because his brother became !
Presbyterian.
A st: Louis reporter says Theodore
riltOn looks well, but never smiles ex.
cept with his eyes.
King Humbert has bought land in
Abyssinia and is trying to start an
Italian colony there.
The town of Littleborough- -by-
ROchdale, containing about seventy.
tour acres, with population of about
10000 has just been sold to York.
shire gentleman.
General Hancock is growing gray
around the temples and his moustache
also begins to change color. Never
theless he appears to be the embodi-
ment Of health and manly vigor.
Miss Mary Anderson has revealed
the fact that she really has warm
corner in her heart for masculine be-
ings by presenting Mines Levick, of
her company, with a handsomely.
bound copy of Shakespeare. The oc-
casion was the anniversary of Mr..
Levick's birthday.
The London Times pays five guineas
a leader, and three guineas a column
for other matter. but these are only
its regular business rates, for an arti
Gle oil special merit or happy suggest
iveness, or the like, is rewarded with
a check for ten, twenty or even fifty
guineas. 1t has a special staff, one of
whom receives e2.000 year.
Shelley" says Mr.. Trelawney, who
knew him intimately, wrote his
poems in the open air; on the s,a.
shore, in the pine woods, and, like a
shepherd, he could tell the time Of
day exactly by the light. He never
had a watch. Aud / think Byron
never had; but, if the latter had one,
he never wore it.
Sir Garnet Wolseley has discovered
that the ten English missionaries in
zululand for the past twelve years
have grown fat and rich, but have not
converted one single native. It's
greatly to the credit Of tho natives
that they haven't converted any Of
these tempting missionaries into bone
aud muscle.
Saturday night balls at Fall River
sFo stopped st IL o'clock by the DO.
lice, qt tho request Of the clergy, whose
princssal complaint ls, not that late
dancing is deseeratiOn Of tho Sat.
bath, though that point is men
toned, but that the dancers are too
sleepy 10 church on the following
@oFPing p pay attention to the ser
mosi
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-02-10

CoURTES-JOURNAL A comparison
Of Mr.. James Gordon Benefits dona-
tion to the Irish relief fund with the
list of remarkable contributions" to
the same object in the distressful
period Of l847 -4S is interesting. The
list of individual contributors was
long, and we olny select the highest.
The Queen gave $4,000; Prince AL
bern, $500 the Queen Dowager
5000; the King of Hanover, $1,000
the Sultan of Turkey, $4,000. Mr.
Bennett exceeds the most liberal Of
these donations by $9O,OOO The East
India company only gave $1,000 the
Bank Of England the same Roths'
child 4 Co., the same. Bar
eug Rrothers. the same Cambridge
university, $4,000; Oxford university
4. sOO. la 1917 the United States
sent $4,000 through the general cen
,r,l rol;. { COMMITTEES for all Ireland,
=, nnhl;n vi organization over which
the Marquis of kildare presided
The United Sta, 'es ships ofwar james
town and MacoaSniSR, manned By
volunteers, were sent to Ireland anc
Scotland, with 547 tons of cornmeai
2l7 tierces Of rice, and quantities. Of
beans, apples, potatoes, biscuits, beel
aud clothing. Other vessels from
American ports brought donations ol
food TO the extent of 9,000 tons. Du-
ring the year ending March 80, lS47,
IL is estimated that 81 100000 was sent
by Irishmen residing iu the United
States and Canada to ireland to cover
the expense Of bringing their friends
and relations TO the United States.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-02-10
River TeIegrams,

CAIRO, February 1O.-Arrived
Hickery and Grey Hound, Ohio,
pm; Bigley, st. Louis, 10; Robin
New Orleans, 10 am. Departed
Hickory, st. Louis, 10 pm; Paris c.
Brown, New Orleans, 10 am. Clear
and pleasant.
LOUISVILLE, Feb. l0.-River fall
ing, Z feet 3 inches; in canal 5 feet
inches in chute on falls. Dick Full
ton from Pittsburg.
PITTsBURG, Feb. 1O.-River 3 feet
Z inches, falling, clear and cold.
CINCINNATI, February lO.-NO ar,
rivals or departures. River Ia feet
inches. and falling slowly. Weather
clear.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-02-10
TROUBLE AT THE ISLAND.
Eighteen Persons Escape from the
County .WOrkhOuse.
One Killed and Six sim at Large.

On Friday nightlas eighteen colored
prisoners confined at the Presidents $
Island WorkhOuse, made their escape
by breaking out through the water
box. Several built RATS of fence rails
and other floating material and went
adrift on the river. One was cap
tured some miles away, and was found
to be so badly FROST bitten that he is
at present unable to walk. Five vol
unfairly returned to their quarters
and surrendered themselves, and sew
eral others were re-captured before
they were able to leave the island
This morning Deputy Sheriff Ware
came up from the island and
reported that six of the prisoners are
still at large; one was killed last even
ing, and eleven have either returned
to prison or have been retaken. The
man killed was named Jesse Ward
under sentence Of two years for assault
and battery, and an attempt to kill.
de was espied on the island yes
terday afternoon by one of the
guards, who had gone in pur-
suit. Being ordered to halt,
several times he refused, and made for
canebrake into which he was about
to disappear, when the officer fred,
the ball entering the culprit's person
and causing death. The body was
taken to the prisoners quarters, and
the coroner or a magistrate received
notification to go down this forenoon
and hold an inquest. Mr..
Ware says the guard who fred
the fatal shot acted sole
ly upon his conviction Of duty
and that he is not blameable. Several
OF the prisoners retaken were captured
by colOred posse as they were about
to take water and swim the river, and
they showed fight, though no harm
resulted TO any one in the emeute
IL is said that of those still at large,
perhaps three or four were drowned,
as it is believed they attempted to
swim the river and tailed to make the
crossing successfully, and it is regard
ed as very certain that at least enc
lott his life in this way. Planters in
the vicinity saw number of the pris-
oners in the river, and others on rail
RATS, drifting with the current.
One Of the recaptured prisoners
says that he went into the river with
three others. Finding it tough Job
to cross, he returned to the island, and
he saw the others sink to rise no more
This may and it may not be true.
The following is list of those who
escaped: Jesse Stevenson, Charles
King, Ike johnson, David Fields,
Ben Daley, Charles Saffarons, Charles
Debow, Adam Montgomery, Burt
Overton (alias Parker, Wash Flem-
i g, Henry Jones, James Diggs, Chas.
Williams (alias Johuston), Thomas
Chambers, VIM. Henry, Andy Walk
er, Alf Ruther, and Jesse Ward. the
latter afterwards killed.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-02-10

Our sister city, Little Rock, is on a
solid foundation and grows apace. In
1876 the population was 10000; in
1878 17,4l8, and now it is q ,28O, ac-
cording to a census just completed by
the directory makers. Including
the suburbs, not taken, it is claimed
that the population is $1,000. This is
solid and permanent expansion
which is quite satisfactory as an evi-
dence Of the general development and
prosperity of the State of Arkansas.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-02-10

No formal observance of Mardi
Gras will take place in Memphis to-
day or tonight. The people have
neither the means nor the disposition
to engage in such carnivals as we have
had in former years. The entertain
ments given tonight are private at,
fairs for social reunion, charity
or speculation. The railroads are
bringing people to the city for halt
fare, aud this causes a considerable in
Hux of our country friends, and in.
creased activity on the streets. We
are glad to see them, and hope they
will enjoy themselves in a quiet way
This is all Memphis can offer in tn,
way Of an entertainment this year. Ii
future if desirable, we hope to make 8
better show.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-02-10

NASHVILLE papers received contain
intelligence of the death of Dempsey
Weaver, Esq, of that city, which Oc-
Cured Tuesday of last week at Mas
sau, Island of New Providence one
of the Bahamas. He was accompanied
by several members of his family who
left Nashville with him for Havana.
Mr.. Weaver was in bad health before
he left Nashville. A rough voyage
from Fernandina to Jacksonville, Fla
is supposed to have fastened his
death. The deceased was born in
North Carolina 64 years ago, and re-
moved to Marshall county at an early
age. He then went to Nashville forty
years ago, and for long period wal
prominent and successful in business
He was for lcng time cashier of the
Planters Bank of Tennessee, and al
the time of his death was vice-presi
dent of the Third National Bank, He
was regarded as one of the best fnan'
cierS of the State and was in all re,
spects a leading as we'll as hOnored
citizen. His remains will be brought
back and inferred at Nashville.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-02-10
A DASTARDLY OUTRAGE.
Attempt 70 Rape al the Foot Of
the Altar Itself.

This morning about ten O'Clock,
while young lady belonging to one of
the most respectable families of the
city, was engaged in her devotions at
the foot of the altar in st. Peter
church, at the corner of Third and
Adams streets, she was startled at
feeling some one clutch her tightly
about the neck and attempting to
throw her backward upon the floor.
She screamed out for assistance, when
the scroundrel, who she says was a
mulattO negro about ninteep years old,
threw his hands over her mouth, and
attempted to prevent her from giving
the alarm. The young lady's face was
terribly bruised in the struggle and
her features covered with blood. She
finally managed to make the sexton
hear her, but he, thinking it was some
pleasantly of Mardi Gras day, put
himself to little trouble to answerher,
the consequence being that the brutal
scroundrel. Was out Of reach when he
ipully arrived upon the scene, though
be arrived in time to prevent him
from accomplishing the end he had
In view. The young lady who is about
seSspteea, and very comsly, is suffer
ing severely from the fright and from
the bruises upon her neck and face.
Arigid search will be Eads tor tue
perpetrator Of this most atrOcious set,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-02-10
BY CABLE.

MADRID, February lO.-The Diayo
Espanal states that the government
desires that the discussion of fnancial
reforms in Cuba be most exhaustive,
hoping thereby to arrive at the best
means Of covering the deficit.
MELBoURNE, February l0.-The
provincial parliament has dissolved.