davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1880-09-22
,I1HE ARTizANs SAVINGS BANK.
6O2 MARKET STREET

6O2 MARKET STREET,
INCORPORATED JANUARY 24th, 1851.
Open to receive deposits daily from A
Nj, until p. M, and on Tuesday and Hal
urday evenings from TO y O'Clock.
SEMI-ANNUAL DIVIDEND,
regularly made In April and October.
When dividends are not withdraw t
they are accounted as deposits. Thus per
manent deposits compound their interes,
twice In each yMeAaTNSAaER..
Clement fl. smyth, George W. Bush,
Chas. W. Townsend George s. Capelie.
Nathanl Il. Benson, M. l.. Lichensteln
Henry +. Dure, Edward Darlington
W. Hastings, Job Ii. Jackson,
Edward Pussy, VIM. I'll. swift,
GEO. W. BUSH. President
60, q. CAPELLE, Vice President.
rsb2i-iy E. TAYLOR Treasurer.
E,lRsr NATIONAL 81 BAS Mi.MlNervN
REPOSITORY OF THE PUBLIC MONEY
FINANCIAL AGENTS OF THE UNI
TED STATES.
EDWARD BETS, PaEsIDsNr.
GEO. d. ARMSTRONG; Ashisn
Paid up Capital, sooo'"o''
Philadelphia, New York and Boston Il
change furnished TO regular Deposit'rs
without charge.
Di.co.nt days, Mondays and ursds'
at $50 A. M.
DIRECTORS.
Clement ,; smyth. Gs s, Ssrr W, RusL
Henry ). MoOomb. salal bancroft, Ii
Daniel James, William Tatnal,
Edward B-hs. tanl-lt
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1880-09-22

7, n,,o,,,raI torpor of the liver exists,
~ 80 nf the bile Will remain ia
tae blood Whaling that fia d and Undue
IN, many skin diseases. DR.. Bulls 'Balti'
Ore pills are must reliabie liver regu-
lator. sold every where, pr'ce % eents'
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1880-09-22

Philadelphia, New York and Boston
change furnished to regular Deposit,rs
without charge.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1880-09-22

Nature does not execute "snap" judg-
EMS, but always warns the offender
againsi her laws by the indiction OF pain.
Give attention to her warnings, and take
10 prevent the encroachment of disease.
Price 25 cents.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1880-09-22

a., ~ For o large load of kindling
nj NIL wood. orders can be left at
Gray 4 Bros, Second and King streets
Townsend's Sixth and Tatnail streets ana
John s. Miller at Rising Sun or ~ a ane
factory corner of Union street anu diiPii'
avenue. ..ouINNry
je22-tf, JAMES L. mchiN
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1880-09-22

N, ss.'sp, 'SoS 81 ;sa,dE:verything for the
IS.a Hsmmocss!. stoves for Camp or
u. Window KS; Polling Roctine
-0ldrsd, "Ha hats. Other things ZIP ~
augl0-da W3t
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1880-09-22
RAILROADA.



DHII.ADELPIHA. WILMINGTON
j AND BALTIMORE mAIL8oAUs
JULY 2sTR 1881. ii-H A.ih
Trains will leave Wilmington asfslb swhf
Philadelphia and Intsrmedistss ta1AonAj
100. $40, l0.0a M; $50. 400, ~ a6o
PhiiadelphiA fExpress, $50. s.0py sssl,
1000 q. m. Aus, S.43 p. m .l.l,l.l....a II aS3J
Phila. and Now York 2.28,6.3o.7 20, 1Q.a Q.
m, 1883. l24S, 2.08, 6.07 p. M. 50.ts 7lIt
Baltimore and Intern. 1dtAta 0tAt4ona,
B.85a. m. 5.22 p. m. .ra,,,t MY
Baltimore and Bay line. 7.0e p. d.
Baltimore and Washington, l2.u, 2o0'
ais sS6 O. M; l2.52 ] .04. lle. I'M, p. Ael VI
Trains for Delaware Division, leAys Tor
New Castle 800, 9.26. 4. MT LOB S.oos a.
Harrington and Intermedfats 6tatieaS
9.25 o. m. LOS, 6.S6 p. m.
Delmar and intermediates ntAtionA -
M; LOO p. m. ssI l4ti ylI hEH f9dI
SUNDAY TRAINS, I.at..,o,l
Philadelphia and Intsrnneafate btas1ons
8.l0 O. m. 800. $50, ESQ p m. Dl.lei8 dDW
Philadelphia and New York, IA an.
Baltimore and Washington. l2A, 80
o. m.
For further information passengers Ore
referred to the time tables posted - n
depot ii. ". RENMEy. M
Superintend6na
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-01-07
Personal.

Go to Condon's, 1888 Main, for fine
boots and shoes.
DR.. A. l.. Kimbro, Office 1914 Main
street; residence l81 Vance st. 107t
James Dings and Louella Krutz, Of
Hen Island, were married Sunday by
Esquire Egnew.
The very Rev. Father j. A. Kelly
came home this morning from a visit
Of several weeks duration at New
York and elsewhere,
Captain james II. Mccormick left
this morning for Peru to bring out
steamer Petrol and barges, loaded with
ice, for this market
Mrs. G. II. Fitch, a graduate of the
Boston Conservatory Of Music, Gre
ated a genuine sensation and VOL
universal admiration by her exquisite
and sklliul:performance on the piano
at the Tennessee Club Musicale, held
last evening.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-01-07
SIardi Gras.

The end Of the carnival season will
be four weeks from Tuesday next.
There will not be any special observ.
ance OF the festival here in the usuol
pageant style, but there are parties
already busy in working up an interest
toward having a general celebration
similar to those had here the first two
years that our people turned out for a
general frOlic. The characters illus
trated on those occasions will be re-
membered by many as numerous.
varied and highly amusing, the general
revelry extending to all classes and
shades. Fun and amusement of the
most innocent and harmless type was
participated in to a degree never since
surpassed, and everybody was pleased
with the days observances. It would
be a most delightful recreation to
copy after an earlier carnival
time and let history repeat it.
self by turning the sportive p%opulace
out in outre garb to indulge in motlv
antics. There will be pleasure in il
and crowds will come from the conn
try to witness the exhibition. We
have a goodly number of fine mimios
plenty of musical talent, a splendid
lot of Pinafore burlesquers, and ever
so many comical iokers who only need
the opportunity to spread themselves.
and they should have the chance to
do it to their fullest bent. Our mer-
camille and manufacturing people
could also get up an excellent process
sion for an afternoon display, and they
would Willingly do it if the aeitators
agitate it in the right way. This, with.
several balls promised after nightfall.
Will give us a very enjoyable Mardi
Gras holiday. 1t is understood that
the exposition building has already,
been secured, and a fancy dress
masked ball is already fixed upcn
Let others move, and let h rollickers
have a rollicking lot of jollity.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-01-07

The staple is stiff.
Still warm and close.
Brown & Jones, coal, Office 282
Main street.
Clear skies to-day, but still toe
warm for comfort.
"A dense fog this morning and last
night-a regular English mist.
The theme Of the day is santa.
ton, and DR.. Porter's resignation.
Variable winds and cooler wealth
er is promised us. Let us rejoice.
-Harper's, Godey's and other peri
odicals constantly at Williams book
store.
j. B. Saint & Co. clean wants
promptly. Leave orders at 2S6 Main
street.
The coolest last night was 60 de.
grees. This is very close to tropical
temperature.
Blank books of all kinds made al
the LEDGER Office book bindery, IL
Madison street.
The mud under foot interfere seri-
ously with business, travelling, and
cotton shipments.
The Louisiana Lottery holds an.
other monthly drawing on the 18th.
Get tickets at the usual place.
Business men will find it to their
interest to have all their job printing
done at the PUBLIC LEDGER Office.
AT the theatre next week Joseph
Murphy will play three nights, and
the house will be closed the rest Of
the week.
The CavendiSh party opened to q
slim house unworthy of their talents
at Pixies opera house, Cincinnati, last
Monday night.
Sewer sinks and stinks are topic,
OF town talk in every circle, and ever
IN polite society they are not ignored
by a large majority"
The governor has positively de.
clined to consider the proposed resip.
nation of DR.. D. t. Porter as presidep,
of the legislative council here.
Oranges now sell at so cents pei
dozen for choice, with the price run.
nlng down to % cents dozen for som,
not SO handsome but justas sweet.
The receipts of cotton here I,
date are 3l,O53 bales in excess of las
; years receipts at the same time an,
574 bales less than year before last.
E The LEDGER Job Printing ofic,
and Book Bindery, ID Madison, exc
cutes everything in their line as nea
T and cheap as any house in this CITY.
"A revenue cutter schooner, riqre,
and with a rakish look, the propert,
! of the United States navy, is lying a
anchor in the mouth of Wolf river.
The assets OF the broken foundr,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-01-07
WAR; WAR!! WAR!lI
Only in Oysters.

In an article in the LEDGER of Deem
Der Goth there was a card referring to N.Y.
self and others under the head of "Oys-
tors Received by Express Daily" The
public are liable to be deceived. No
dealer receives "oysters Daily" and this
is only advertised to get a big price for
them. To give the public the benefit of
buying cheap oysters, l will, until
further notice, sell the best oysters that
come to this market at from 25e to 3Sc
per can. J. A, SignaIgO,
1877 21S and 29O Second street
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-01-07
Killed on the railroad.

bred Coward, anegro aged about 10
Years, was killed by the train on tho
Paducah and Memphis railroad, near
Atoka at 6 o'clock last evening. The
man vas standing on a trestle and
looking at the approaching train, but
did not move as it neared him. The
engineer whistled for down brakes.
and reversed his lever, but too late to
stop the train. The man is said to
have been drunk, and no blame can
be attached to the officers Of the rail
load,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-01-07
Horseshoe Paperteries at
Young a. Bro, 2lS Main. SO.
An Old Citizen Gone.

The death of Mr.. Henry Wade, for
many years a prominent and highly
respected citizen, occurred last night
at his residence on Mulberry street.
Mr.. Wade will be remembered as one
OF the prominent booksellers of by
gone days. Some ten years ago he was
financially ruined by having endorsed
paper on a tottering commission house,
and during the late years of his career
he labored as a salesman in the dry
goods trade. Mr.. Wade remained in
the city attending to business through
all OF last summer, and only lew days
ago he was on the streets to all appear
ances in fair health. His death was
unexpected by the larger share Of his
old-time friends. A good and a pious
man is gone from earth.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-01-07

Arm Of j. G. Duke & Company are set
down at between two and three thou.
sand dollars; the debts at about seven
thousand.
All who have been to the theatre
this week speak in terms of admira-
ton of the Ralph Rackstraw. and say
it is one of the most capital characters
in the present Pinafore company.
The plank walk on johnson ave-
nue. is in an almost impassable condi-
ton, and we trust the needful repairs
will have been completed before we
have the misfortune to again pass that
way.
The riverhere has only about5 feet
to rise to reach extreme high water
mark. Drift flows in liberal quanti-
ties upon its surface and the current
is exceedingly strong, while the water
is thick with mud.
The mosquito tribe has been
warmed into activity and worries
sleepers out of several hours rest
every night. Who ever before knew
of mosquitoes being numerous in
midwinter hereabouts?
Telephones will soon be run from
house to store, and point to place, so
that wives may ask their husbands
home to dinner, and young men can
invite the society bellies to go to the
theatre, all by word of mouth.
1t will be a day of millennium
indeed when the worlds people cease
to fume, fret, quarrel and backbite
each other; in other words, agree not
to disagree. The occupation of the
scientists will then be no more.
The Bluff City Grays had a royal
time last night at their armory, the
occasion being the reception of their
new captain, 7. A. Lamb. There
was speeches, a bowl Of pnnch and a
lot Of other entertaining features. It
is stated that Colonel Cameron, the
late captain, desires to remain on the
roster as a member Oftho company.
The price of cotton seed is now
81 per ton, and the Memphis Cotton
Seed Association announce that they
are unable to sell cake or oil, and are
therefore unable to issue sacks for
more seed. They will, however, pay
for all sacks already issued, and at
current rates.
Fourteen colored men whose
names are often e in print, are out
with a card, and say they all earnestly
solicited the Hoo Edward Shaw
(colored) to make tie race as school
visitor from the Fifth Ward. They
write as if they had full confidence in
the Honorable Edwards integrity,
capacity and honesty.
One of the morning papers made
Heiskell favor a motion to style
meeting at the cotton exchange
yesterday a citizens meeting, when in
fact it was really entirely a meeting of
the cotton exchange. The object of
the judge was, we understand, merely
to have. the action of the meeting,
whatever it might be called, transmit
ted at once to the Governor.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-01-07

is heavy, will reopen in a day or two,
three doors above the old stand. He
will have a full working force, ready to
receive orders and fill them the same
as of yorc. Such enterprise deserves
the support of his friends and the
public, and he will doubtless receive
the patronage of all old customers
and many new ones.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-01-07
Heavy Fine.

Mr.. Thomas 3. Goffey had a sen.
tence of sixty days Imprisonment and
$50 fine imposed upon him in the
Criminsl Court yesterday, on a charge
of carrying concealed weapons. He
was defended by General Wright.
through whom the case was appealed
to the Supreme Court. The trouble
upon which the trouble was based
occurred early last summer, in the vi
cinity of Monroe street.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-01-07
Ii BILLIARD HALL.
Agency Licenses.

The following persons had a fine Of
$50 set opposite their names in the
police court this forenoon by acting
recorder Overton, because of doing
business without a license. 1t is
understood that the cases are all to be
appealed to a higher court for fnaI
adjudication as to their legality,
Messrs. A. G. luther, W. Il. Carver
A. Il. Fisher, j. T. Washington, j.
Speed. r. N. Bradford aud l.. Herzog.
The case of b. Hughes was not de-
cided upon.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-01-07
Fresh She'll Oysters received
daily at Stalfer's, 29O Main. 81
A Reply TO the Ledger ON SAM.
tatlOn.

EDIToRs LEDaER-In your article
of yesterday, headed What progress
are we making in sanitation ?" YOU
seem disposed to censure only the
people for the little progress made so
far, and omit to state the real cause,
which | think to be the local govern
ment. You say: They (the local
government require the moral support
and hearty cooperation of the ON
munity,' but fail to state how they
(the local government can expectthis
moral support if they, themselves,
disregard every rule of sanitation,
abate no nuisance on the public streets
and show no concern for the peoples
health. To prove this, l think it
sufficient to show you only the con-
dltion of one part of the city.
Look at st. Martins street.
from Beal to Linden, and at
Linden street from Mulberry to
Causey. No mule is able to pull
through these streets after a rain.
Only poor or comparatively well. to-
do-people live on these streets; thew
pay their taxes prompt, keep their
premises clean, if not cleaner, than
the rich non-tax payers on Adams
or Vance streets but no matter how
clean their premises, the yellow fever.
diphtheria, smallpox and scarlet fever
breeding vapOrs of these most foul
public streets, not fiji for hogs ever to
exist in, penetrate their dwellings year
out and year in. The thorough
fares Of this part of the city have
no more chance to be improved
by u local government than
a Southern railroad has to get
an appropriation from Congress. The
sanitary inspectors reported, | think,
four holes in the public streets of the
sixth ward, each twenty feet wide and
four feet deep, to which l called the
local governments attention eight
months ago; but not a single cart load
of earth has ever been dumped into
these holes. (How long would these
holes be permitted to exist near a GER
tain smokehouse at the head of Adams
street?) In the cutters on Linden.
between Mulberry and Causey, you
find about a dozen holes, four feet
deep, retaining Stagnpnt water all the
On St. Martin street, between
Beale and Linden, is a lamp post.
but no lamp on top of it, and
Egyptian darkness rSigns supreme
in this government-foryaken part Of
the city. The city engineers atten-
ton has been frequently called to a
nuisance consisting of a crossing on
Linden and st. Martin streets. run
ming from east to west, which he, the
city engineer, admitted ought to be
abated and a stone gutter made in
place of it, but instead o fdoing this
he replaced this comparatively good
with a new wooden crossing, only three
weeks ago, and leaving a rotten cross
ing running north to south, which
ought to have been replaced by a new
one and which is used by three-fourths
of the people, untouched. Does not
this prove that our city engineer is
either incompetent or that he made
this new wooden crossing which he
declared to be a nuisance, to please
some certain personP In my humble
opinion, the people support the local
government more than could be ex-
pected. The people are in earnest
about sanitation but the government
is only foollng. TRUTH"
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-01-07
Removal.

Leuis Lange's Southern Hoopskirt and
Corset mandatory will be in full opera
ton by the 9th pfthis month at 855 Main
streeta few doors above the old place. ll2
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-01-07

the leading insurance men, have moved
their office to No. 6 Madison street, in
rear of cotton exchange. ia
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-01-07
FRESH OYSTERS AND CELERY
Received Daily by Express.
VICTOR ID. FUCHS,
30 and Al Jefferson Street. b8i
FRITZ a. Georges

Saloon, at Is Court street, 10 crowded
daily on account of the great demand fol
Lemp's beer, lO4t
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-01-07
kirkland's british Socks,
full regular, very good,
at 25c "a pair.
Temps

Beer is the bess Everybody calls for it,
Fritz Pfemfert " Co, 10 Court street, are
the general agents, l0lt
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-01-07
BUTTER.
BUTTER.
Choice Creamery.
Prices Reasonable.
Buekham IL Gampben. SO Rea,
Spi

b''Eelarta Shrimps, DeviIed
tsaIn, Can AaImOn, Can ackersI
q Lobster, McplurFy's Peaches
Can Pumpkin. So"iis'
RVCKHAM& CAMPRELI. KAN,
g9t
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-01-07
BOARD.

1.-TWO gentlemen can be accommodated with
1 board in q private family aud an elegant
front room furnished. Location convenient
and terms reasonable. Address j. b. care
Ledger Office, III ll2
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-01-07

w. A. SNEED, with +. LEHMAN.
247 MAIN STREET,
Clothing, Wholesale and Retail.
SO ll8
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-01-07
COAL.
Felix Jones' Livery, Boarding and
Sale Stables,

Nos. 229, 231 and 233 Third street, near
corner of Jefferson. A good line Of Liy-
cry always on hand. Horses for sale
Boarding horses a speciality. lO9t
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-01-07
WANTED.
FOR Rent.

nFFICES for rent, centrally located. over
~ Wilder's boot, shoe and hat store, suita.
bic for lawyers or physicians, 292 Main. li6
COTTAGE Frame lO3 Mill street. apnlv AZ
" Al Fifth. Chelsea. los liz
OUBURBAN cottage; also garden lands. j.
- W. Jefferson q Co., 2I2 Front st. lO7t
THB Coo house. No. 279 Linden street. An.
ply TO G. B. clarke, $40 Front st. III
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-01-07
ZOE sALE.

ONE double desk at Wilder's Shoe store. 2s2
" Main. IlOIl5
DOR sale and rent-lIouses and lots in the
ID city and farms in the suburbs, AT Ne. 6
Mulberry street. los 113
+ ARGE four-story brick store. 2O6 Front At.
~ So feet front, running back 49,. For
particular amply NJ II Mostly IT,. 109 ia
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-01-07

40 anu 1oU SECOND street
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1880-04-15
Ohio Legislature. /.
lFS6moo. g. Journal Ifas sai 3


Ffomoo. g. Journal asaa an' Gas 'sio
April q. 8.1-Senate-A niimber of local
bills were introduced, together with one
to prohibit the killing Of birds and che
sale OF game killed under certain CIR
cumstances. ia
q Bills passed.: Allowing secret socie.
ties and benevolent associations to In.
vest surplus funds; Permitting Dayton
to issue water works bonds; Refunding
moneys paid into the school fund from
escheated estates to heirs. ''|
Il House Bills passed. 70 rebuild the
West Broad street bridge in Columbus
To. purchase 775 sets of the Revised
Statutes at 80 per volume; Refunding
tile State debt due June, 1881, by the is
sue OF per cent bonds; For the enclo-
sure and decoration of school grounds.
April 7.-Senate-Bills passed: House
bill to abolish the Office of Oil Inspector
Senate bill relative to Compensation of
boards Of equalization to certain cities
and villages, sloi19f. ..ei41al.e
House-The House was occupied all
day In the consideration of local bills,
aud the Senate amendments to the gen
eral appropriation bill. H.lie,'Hl it'0
April s. s.--Senate--Bills passed: House
bill to protect bottlers Of ginger ale, etc
House bill relative to distribution OF
proceeds OF damages among heirs; SEN
ate bill relative TO State board Of Char
tiles. ld8oi iEdl .1ysli LaE si8.t p
House-Bills passed: Senate bill to
amend the insurance laws; House bill
to provide u commission TO settle bank
taxation. Ti Hi a.iAi
April 9.-Senate- Bills passed Senate
bill to authorize Governor to remove
any appointed State officer, by and with
the advice and consent Of the Senate
Senate bill TO authorize probate courts
TO inquire into cause OF capture and de-
tcntion In habeasf corpus cases; Senate
bill relative TO funds covered into the
State Treasury.
The Senate confirmed the Governors
appointment OF Louis Smithknight az
State Supervisor OF Oils, also the ap-
pointment OF John Is. Gregory as Chief
Engineer OF the Public Works, also the
appointment OF Messrs. Ball, Dickson.
Whitman, Sherlock, Spencer, Force,
longw0rth, Cook, Follett. Perry and
Mitchell, 70 be Trustees of the Ohio
Medical College. -.,v
House-Bills passed: Senate bill to
perpetuate testimony; Senate bill rela-
tive to arpraisement of toll roads.
April i2-Senate-- passed: House
bill relative to taxation OF banks House
bill authorizing the Incorporation of In
ter-Stste railroad companies. y
House-Bills passed.: Senate bill rela-
tive to compensation of county treasu-
rers; Senate bill authorizing witnesses
to demand fees ut the time OF serving
summons, aiE aHiIHu .IiIflt Fs'I7e|