davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1880-03-03

TUX SALE.-A oommodious Dwelling
-'use' and two Store Rooms, in the bor-
sn oi Niftiintown, Juniata county, Pa.
ms Is rare chance to acquire a dwelling
'uSe' and business place in Miffiintewn;
->1ce, which If left pass, may not be
F'A'ed IN many years. For particulars,
a. Or address this Office. jan29-h
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1880-03-03
Public Sales,

MARCH To- Augustus Heiuley viii offer
al public sale, at Oakland Mills, at O'Clock
p. ~, on Tuesday, March l6, 1850, Two
cows, buggy, farming utensils, Carpenter
tools, lumber, sU0 oak shingles, aud house,
hold goods.
PUBLic SALE.-Of valuable stock, farm
ing implements, household and kitchen fur
niture. VIII be sold a; public sale, by the
Undersigned Administrators of Daniel
S1ouiier deceased, late of Walker Township,
at the late residence Of the deceased, about
two miles east of Nifflintown on the Cedar
Spring road, on Wednesday March, 10th
1850, the following described valuable Der
sonai property to wit, one good horse, l2
head line young cattle, 5 head of milk cows,
head OF good shotes l6 head OF fine sheep,
one good buggy. good spring wagon. sleigh,
sled, hay rake, wind mill, plows, harows,
forks, one set of good drawing harness en-
tirely new, other harness of all kinds, nu-
ne-ous log chains, and other chains, about
zoe chickens, 10 tons of hay, horse road
wagon inch tire, buffalo robe, sleigh bells
scap OF bees, one calf skin, fly net, cross
cut saw, lot OF tools, and many small arti-
cles used in farming not mentioned pota-
toes, lard, hams, shoulders and fitch, ap-
plebutter, dried apples, hard soap, a box
OF honey. canned fruit, 100 yards good car
pet, chairs, crooks, stoves, oil cloth, tables,
cupboard, cook stove, sink, doughtray
rocking chairs, pair Of full bedsteads ard
bedding, blankets. quilts, 2 feather beds,
loose feathers in bags, meat YES sells togeth-
er with large variety of articles not herein
mentioned.
A credit of nine months will be given on
all Sums over five dollars, with approved
security. All sums of five dollars and un-
der cash. Sale to commence at 9 O'Clock
A. N. of said day.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1880-03-03
COMMUNICATION.

Mr.. EDIroR-Dear Sir: deem II impor-
tant to publish the following letter, as the
wants OF some of our farmers in regard to
scarcity of fodder may be relieved, by the
use of the machines which have for sale,
Yours, respectfully,
WILLIAM BELL
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1880-03-03

Phoenix FectOral will cure your Cough.
Pheuix Pectora. cures hoarseness quickly
Phoenix Pectcral tastes good and brings
rest.
Phenix Pectoral costs 25c, BOTTLES 81.
Sold by Banks s. Hamlin, Miffiintown, &
Hamiin & Co., Patterson. Imarl9-ly
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1880-03-03

j BOUGHT a large lot OF Fish before the
rise in prices ia February, and will sell them
cheap for cash, or exchange for meat. sell
Mackeral at sl-50to2.5c per bbl. AL war
ranted good. Call soon.
J. B. NJ. TODD.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1880-03-03
kTINEL Il REPUBLICAN
NFFLINTOWN:
|,.snesday, March 3. 1850.
TERMS.

.,,i,-. $50 per annum, II paid
;'''ss5 i,r,1;ls, 500 If not paid within
So, slvertisementS asserted at so
incb for each insertion.
s...ss.,spi business notices in local col
l',,ss..nts Der line for each insertion.
r Ion. will be made TO those desiring
s.,,i>e br the year, half or quarter
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1880-03-03

VIOLENT COUGHING racks the system and
brings on hemoTrhlge- Phoenix Pectoral
cures cough, brings rest and gives strength.
l, tastes so pleasant that children cry for 1t.
Price p cents. For sale by Banks s. Ham
lin, Miffiintown, and Hamlin & Co., Patter-
son.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1880-03-03

Camphor Milk cures Headache and Neu-
ralgia.
Camphor Milk cures Rheumatism and
Lame Back.
Camphor Milk cures Cuts, Bruises and
Burns.
Camphor Milk costs Csc; bottles 81.
Sold by Banks s Hamiin, Milfliptown, and
Hamlin q Co., Patterson. Tmarl9-ly
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1880-03-03

Subscribe for the Sentinel and Republican,
a paper that gives you agreater variety, and
Detter selection Of reading matter than ar!
other papor In the Juniata Valley.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1880-03-03
TOSEPH PAGE,
Vendue Cryer and Auctioneer.

Address--Joseph Page, Cocolamns, Ju-
niata county, Pa.
Prcmp; attention given to auction sales
of store goods, public sale of land, sale of
live stock, farming implements and house,
hold goods. Gdec3-4m
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1880-03-03

A FARM OF BETWEEN ONE AND
two hundred acres, about miles from Mif-
flintown, having thereon erected good
Dwelling House, good Frame Bank Barn,
and Tenant House. There Is spring at
the house, and running water on the prop
erty. For sale a; moderate figure. For
further particulars address
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1880-03-03

SMALL PICTURES-Enlarged for
the small sum of 75cts, per picture, at
Hess's gallery in Miffilntown. Frames
furnished very low.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1880-03-03

SMALL PICTURES-Enlarged fer
the small sum of 75cts per picture, at
Hess's gallery in Miffiintown. Frames
furnished very lev.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1880-03-03
RUTH BUNCB.
Miiiiintown, Junidta Co, Pa.

A HOUSE AND LOT CONTAINING
One-fourth Acre, in the center Of McAlis-
teryille, having thereon erected weather.
boarded Log House, Stable, Blacksmith
Shop-o,dest and best stand in the village
other outhouses, good garden sc. Price
to suit the times.
JOSEPH D. LONGACRE,
Nc sfi..aryi.Ia Tn,f,,o a., -,
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1880-03-03
ABRAHAM STOUFFER.
AMOS STUUFFER.

S. B. Lordon Auctioneer.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1880-03-03
Professional Cards.

AcAlisterviile, Juniata Co., Pa.
, 1880-10-31
NOTES FROM ABROAD,


A short time since two men, while coastfng
along the south shore Of Lake Superior, found
on the beach between Prcque Isle and Little
Carp River small zinc-cove trunk, which
bore the appearance Of having been in the water
long time, although evidently 1t had not been
on the shore long. Tho trunk contained articles
OF male wearing apparel, u book, and two tin
type likencsses. one Of a young man about u
years OF age, and one Of q young woman about
IT1 s. cards . WeFe als9 found On
the other John Kurtz, Jr.' The tintypes are
Miner.
The stean-barge Whiting and consort Guiding
Star will remain TN Lake Superior to assist tho
propeller MAntstce in delivering along tho shore
route freight Forwarded over the Wisconsin
the line from .ontonagon to Detroit for sla65
per ton including insurance across Lake Mich
igan from Milwaukee 70 Grand Haven.
Arthur Young and Michael Mulhall. members
shipped on the schooner Fayette Brown, and
thereby laid themselves open to expulsion.
-, Ihe e life llfe;sas1ng 81. Grey ava At Milwaukee reached
their services we're not needed
The scow, Jenny Lind has been Hbeled at De-
troia on claim for an alleged breach Of con-
tract amounting to S43;.
4 company has been formed in Bay City and
in Saginaw called the Cleveland S Chicago
Transportation Company The purpose build
ing a steum-bargo for arrying shingles between
,:.lO, ,OGO shingles.
The survivors Of tho schooner Hartzell have
bad their pictures taken, to be scnt to Capt
Betsy, as expressing their sense Of his kindness
ana skill in tffecting. their escape by his crew
and the citizens Of Frankfort.
The schooner Cataract, Capt. Dalton. has just
made the trip through the canal hirteen IN
hours.
, 1880-10-31
LAKE PORTS.
Nh.

CLEVELAND.
| Special Dispatch to The Chicago Trlbuns.
CLEVELAND, Oct 3o-Clearcd-For Chicag O.
Propeller ST. Louis; schooner Maria Mar tin
Watertown, coal; for Milwaukee: Schoone
Pulaski, coal.
Charters-Schooners Pulaski, G. G.. Houghton
Riverside, COAL Cleveland to Milwaukee, 81 free
schooner Thomas H. Howland| pig-iron, Greer
Bay to Cleveland, $50 per ton: stea NJ barge
Nahant, coal, Black River to Milwaukee, 81 free
schooners r. S. Marsh, J. o. Thayor, Watertown
coal, Cleveland to Chicago, 81 free; Riverside
Nahant and D. ". Powers, ore or plg-iron, ship
per's option, Marquette to Cleveland. u.
Nasty weather Tonight The propeller Fletcher
went out and put back for shelter.
DETROIT.
Special Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune
DETROIT, Mich, oct. 5.-Bound up-propel-
'lers Atiantic, Wissahick9n, Cuba: steam-oarges
Rhoda Stewart and barges and schooner Louisa,
Antelope and bnrges, William Cowie and 1>arges,
d. M. Wilson and consorts, Oaklund and bargcs;
sc11ooners George " Case, Emerald, Colu mbian,
H. Doud, J. B. WILDER, Jnn,asca, Oliver Mowatt,
Flectwing. II. Fitzhugh. E. +. Dorr, A. J. Dewey.
Wayery: stcam-barges AlpenA and barges,
WestfoFl and baryc7, Yosemite and barge. Ira
Chatree and bargcs. Forest City and consort, Y.
Swain and cousort, n. 4. Fair51nk and consort
poRT HURON.
PORT HURON, Mich., Oct. 30.-Pussed up-pro-
pclIers Wissahickon, Antelope and barges,
khoda Stewart and bargcs, and schooner Henry
", Suge; tug Relief and bargcs-
Dowu-PrupelIers Gordon Campbell, Idaho.
Benton and barges: A. A. Turner and burgess;
schooners Helen Pratt, Joseph G. Masteu, Mel
vim S, Bacon; tugs Annie Dobbtns and Consdtu-
ton.
Arriyed-George L. ColwelL
Wind northwest, fresh; weather cloudy.
TOLEDO.
sp<c;a1 Dtspatch to Tie Chtcaeo TribunG
rn1EDO, o., Oct. 30.-Vessel frclghi5 we're
lower to-day, and rather weak at y decline
Charters we're made on the basis of 31 cents for
wheat to Dctfalo, IL ccnts to Ogdensburg. and
5h cents for corn to Sackett's HAroof.
CaEBOYGAS.
Sp<eial D1spateh to The Chicago Tribune
CHEUor0AS, Mich, Oct 30.-Cleared-Propel
Eers Lowell, Lawrence, Idaho; schooner duncan
City.
Northwest wind, fresh; raining.
FORT DALHoUs1E-
Speetal Dispatch to The Chfeaoo 111buns.
PoRT DaLaoUs1E, Ont, Oct. S0.--Passed up
Schooner T. S. Hammond, OsweRo to Ch1caso'
,oal. ,.,.., <,,,ooo., N
Montreal general cargo.
MILWAUKEE
Special Dispatch to The Chicago 1Ftoun@
MuTAukEE, Wis, Oct. 3o.-Arr1ved-Schoon-
, 1880-10-31
Gaoo: Signals are ordered down at Macxtnaw,
Eseanaha, Marquette, Houghton. SronY.:
JOHN r. FANRtR

1'saaaaat Mafquettc, Houghton. STORY.
The Detroit E7,rr presa ,,ns 49, ...,o.,r.
| corning tho !nfc John p Fnrrnr ~ ''o"AAts ~"
=" The death Of join r. Fnrrar. ot the Local
which occnrrad NJ hie hnnn ot 9h;,a E.a >
morning OF sninal mantnn,ris ,na nart;si nnroia;
els viii 10 deeply Regretted b. TIC We vessel Sol apd
rnr was born In Detroit IN ISIS. md at an eariv
age began tbs study Of mnchincrv' most If "s ~
TIM 1;ns. being spent n the makng ot models Of
1866 So '57 be snileh us engineer under Cnnt F.
/ j. Raph on thn str:,mer PiTmnnth nocir t4F+ar
| Mavtiowcr. Indiana. Pcsnt,rn> noscnhn1, on;;
others. In 1868 he was appointcd United States
position tnat be hcid at the time me- nf hts i'naf6'
I Mr.. Farrar was also d Union soldier. being corr
mssoncd us First Lieutenant in u Chicago
iaie Wal Mr Farrar Ieayes wife Two Hroto Ht ti1o
ers and two sisters. viz Er,,nk Earrer snd r.
! ". Farrar, OF Buffalo; Mrs, #. IL. Starring and
Miss H. H. Tnrrar OF Dctrojt !" "0e 3AAN
nocr xnrra
poeA aolEss Ess..
w., me stern.wneel stenmer Calumet, fntendedfo
from the Illinois Central Railway yard, foot of
rnteentn street, yesterday, a description of
the neat little craft appeared in TEE TRIBUNE
eeGeLal ouss sinee. -
Owing to thn crowded condition Of some of
m The elevators vessels are to be loaded day.
will be In operation:
INC tug J. q. Campbell proceeded to South
CnicaRo yesterday afternoon for the purpose OF
lowing the schooner Midland River hlther to
:ond- she haa not returned ut dark.
Early yesterday morning the tug Starke Broth
ers arrived here from Milwaukee with The
schooner Red White and-Biue. The tug after
wards cssaycd to return to Milwaukee, but GANG
BACK on account OF the weather.
w. Il: Wolf passed through Chicago. on his
way to milwaukee,, Frlday evening. He reports
the barge lsrugress ut Buffalo with no prospect
Of getting rid Of her cargo before tho middle OF
the present week. on account OF the crowded
condition of the elevators. Other vessels he
side the Progress are said to 10 delayed for q
similar reason.
The schooner Gibraltar yesterday received a
new rt1ddcr, end the schooner Il. ". Luckcy n
new ruddcr stock, ut the Chicago Company's
South Side yard.
Yhe latest estimate Of the cost OF repairs
daMage sustained In tho recent heavy weather,
lis S3,lW:
:" Fred Rich. an old-timo favorit in tug circles,
has returned from Duluth.
4 dispatch to jacob Johnson announces TINT
the tug Leviathan reached Munitowoc yester-
day with the schooner empest, and that tho
vessel will be placed in dry-lock on Tuesday
The tugs Ewing and Protection were iaid up
yesterday for repairs upon their boilers. The
tug J. H. tlackley wns at Miller Bros - shipyard
for q new weArnr-piece on the mort side and
the tug E. r Ferry at tho Chicago Company's
South Side yard for new wearing piece around
her stern.
Among the arrivals yesterday was the schoon-
er D. E. builey with her tnafuSafl tla1nnRnd
The schooner David Vance, having received a
new 1nanmast, took on a cngo of grain yester-
day. She will not be ready to leave port before
Tuesday morning, however
, 1880-10-31

ess Hartford. James Wade. and barge Allie
Cleared Schooner saveland, for Chicago.
| NAnQuErTE.
Special Dtsnatea to Tia Cafeaoo Tribune.
peller Arctic.
Dowu-steamer City of Cleveland.
-Arrived-Schooner Monticello
Special Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune,
u[5U unU5LUTH, Mimi. Oct. 3o.-Arrived-Tuz Eliza
Departed-Tug Bob Anderson,
| PORT or CHICAGO.
. ARRIVALS.
| Prop Nynck, Buffalo. sundries.
Prop s. G. Hall, Muskegon, lumber.
| Scnr H. a. Richmond, Muskegon, lumber,
Stmr Sheboygnn, Mnnitowoc. sundries.
| Irop Gary Groh. South Haven, suudries,
] 4,rop Nebraska, Buffalo. sundrjes.
Prop Skyiark, Benton Harbor s1ndrtes.
PROP 6. pritfain. Ehias Wsite LaSe tSMnG Timber
PProp Pp y: r: Heath, saugatuck. suudrtes.
| Prop Tempest. Montague, lumber.
! Prop Buckeye, Muskexon, lumber
| Prop Avon. Buffalo, suudries
prop t.op George I n Dunbar. Muskegon, lumber:
Prop st. Joe, Muskegon, lumber.
Prop Vanderbilt, Buffalo. sundries.
Tug Starke Bros, milwaukee,. towing.
! schr II. ". Saget Buffalo, conl.
@ schr G G Trumpf, Buffalo, coal.
.6cnr Mnrinettc, Marinette. lumber.
| Schr D. l.. Filer Marlnctte. ill,nber
| Schr Z. T. Judd, afurinettc, lumber.
Scar Lady DHerln. Milwaukee, light.
er t,e9S'S E9ula, "nte hlsn h'ver, lumpef.
Schr n;fo, +; =, s,n lumber
Schr Nnj;. ~ 4te,,tn!a y; mrna'p TJ Jo"1. aa,,
s sehs !, lse4'G -, Mrnt. rnntGa'ugto1i. EFio, cohl.
scnr ecu q rnat nlt"auKee' nRnt
Schr = = nnS,,as T,sn"lo, Tia 80 ep1-
schr .. +. Bailey, buffalo, coal.
Saha Ei;.a,ath n.It I, pau9AGEut., 81 Io.nuGs'
Sohr AIssss ,,1Is.tas ylcs, Iunhau .h coal'
Ell rl@15s' in,. + .'I,. 1E!noer. m
EN- ~ ~ I. 1n, 1n1., nL4uq 9,.1t aMs91 utnoer"
eoh. ~ - : 8 Sna1a r., 1&znalo. eoai
sthr = : TTMssuUn, Tha..In nn1s.p, idsas eoas.
schs Sh r. E. uunt.o9.npsqn. ut.9ap MusKegon, lnDer.
Shs sos =. r. ~ =. !" Eae5 sSa. nMnMio Waa coa!'
Shs WV -, .en6. = haIe 4ahe' Aolaoel'
scnr Scnr Tfst = sn,p;,,o 2,ae, Dunatn mTS Soaa.
Set.. Saha T, n = = 9nnnSSG., nsSSt, onnatu coa!.
eehr T. a,.,,,s pouths, .'1s3th numa coai.
Sctr f;nYdnn Hnrt...f JnstoI, 'sns- si'-,h~
Schr Tr,nsfer ~ M,,sS"ognn Tst3,nnr 'on1oo1'
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-01-12
MISSISSIPPI

The Jail Of jackson county is va
cant.
There are 1000 Indians in the
State.
DR.. G. NJ. Walden pays the expenses
of7O young men at the State univer-
sity.
General Writ Adams is a candidate
for superintendent of the peniten-
tiary.
A meeting Of the State dental asso-
citation will be held at jackson on the
10Th inst.
January 18th is the day appointed
for the legislature TO elect a United
States senator.
A farmer in Monroe county lost
twelve large ~"fattening hogs" from
the bites oia mad dog.
Last yeas a man in Perry county
made FIVE barrels Of sugar and a large
quantity Of syrup on a quarter Of an
acre Of land,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-01-12
No Wharfage.

A bill of injunction has been fled
IN the Chancery Court of Shelby
county to restrain the collection Of
wharfage of the r.. E. Lee wbarfboot
from July 18th to August 31st of last
year, on the plea that the wbarfboot.
was not used between July 10th and
November LIST. Between July Goth
and the end of October over two hun
dred steamers passed this port without
landing. The wharf was in part COW
cred with a luxuriant growth of James.
town weeds and cookie hurrs. No.
business was transacted, the wharf.
master was absent, a refugee from vet-
low fever, so were all of the wharf.
boat owners, and it would seem unjust
to an ordinary observer 80 exact
wharfage from boats when NOTHING
could be done. This, however
has not prevented the authorities.
n AAANNf
from trying to collect wharfage the
same as if everything had gone along
smoothly, The rate paid by the R. q.
Lee boat is about $3.50 per dav. and
tho total for the four months for
which exemption is claimed is close to
700. The bill has been filed in tho
name Of n. M. Jones as trustee for
the wharfboat owners. The Court is
asked to mSS~Ahe injunction perpetu.
al and that the law be construed to
declare the collection of wharfage
from wharfboats as void. Other
wharfbOats beside the R. e. Lee are
interested in this suit.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-01-12
The Slayer orMrs. w. Q. G. Foster.

The murderer, Charles Woods,
found guilty of one of the most
shocking and brutal acts in the annals
of crime, was sentenced on Saturday
morning by Judge HOrrigan to be
hanged on the 18th day of March
next. 1t is probable, however, that
his execution will be delayed to about
midsummer, as the Supreme court
will have to examine and pass upon
his case, it having been appealed to
that tribunal. There are no mitigat-
ing circumstances connected with the
diabolical murder by Woods of Mrs,
Foster, and his chances before the
Supreme court are regarded as very
slender indeed. Woods is said to be
resigned to his awful fate.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-01-12


Dr.. A. L. Kimbro, Office 1894 Main
street; residence 1S1 Vance st. 1911
DR.. W. Z. Rogers is expected home
tomorrow. His recovery has been
rapid and complete.
Judge &. S. Hammond left this
morning for Paducah, KY, where he
is to preside at a term of the U. s.
Court.
Mr.. Horace Andrews was out this
forenoon, his first appearance after
several weeks tussle with the old
scythe carrier. He is thin but genial
and cheerful.
Latest and happiest arrival. Master
Roy Fontaine Williamson, Vance
street. Friday morning, 9th inst.
weight ten pounds. The father is
rapidly convalescing.
DR.. Morgan Cartwright, of Indian
Bay, but formerly of the Ripley
News in this State, is in the city on
business. He came up on the Josie
Harry, and will return this afternoon.
Mr.. r. D. Goodlett, of Goodletts-
vile, a large property holder and a
strong advocate of the sewer system,
isvisiting his brother, "the old Scotch
man" a few miles out in the country.
Rev. Mr.. Long, of Pulaski, is the
guest Of Colonel Joseph Patterson, on
Linden street. Mr.. Long preached
two very fine sermons yesterday at the
Lauderdale street Presbyterian church
to large congregations. He is cler-
gyman of great ability, and is remark
able as a pulpit orator.
The headquarters for boots, shoes
and rubbers of all styles, sizes and
qualities in the Taxing District is
VIM. Miller's, 221 Main street. His
prices are al low as the lowest, as he
is determined not to be undersold by
any competitor. Everybody needing
goods in his line should give him the
FIRST call, in preference to any other
dealer.
Colonel Sam Black, of Indian Bay
Ark, came up on the Josie Harry
Saturday, accompanied by his little
son, and will remain here some days
He was on General Hardin's staff dur.
ing the war, and was one of the mos.
popular as we'll as daring officers il
the Army of Tennessee. Some years
ago he was in business here on Front
Row. Now he is successful planter
at Indian Bay.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-01-12
THR NRW ORpFR
A Little Less Sweeping on the Prlvy
Vault Question.

".FNf. aNN. ..".. "N H.|t" HIA ..... a.|
The squabble among the city au-
thorities over earth closets and privy
vaults has been compromised, and
vaults are only to be filled up when
upon inspection they are declared to
be nuiSances. The Council passed an
ordinance at their meeting on Satur-
day which covers the case and is en-
inently satisfactory to everybody, the
very thing in fact hatshouldhav been
done at the start. As now agreed
upon, the law will be for the council
to appoint inspectors of vaults who
will proceed at once to examine all
privy vaults and water closets, and if
found to be in an unsanitary state, the
occupants and owners are to be mott
fed to clean out, disinfect and fill up
the same within ten days. If the
persons notified feel aggrieved,
they may petition the fire and
police commissioners within ten
days after the notice, when a
committee Of three citizens are to
be appointed to visit and inspect the
vaults who are to act at once, and
they are to suggest in writing what
action may they deem best in regard
to the premises. Until the sewers are
built the contents of vaults are to be
carted off after being cleaned at the
expense of the city, this to continue
until such time as the Council shall
further determine, and receptacles be
furnished by the District to all who
choose to accept the same, at the low
est cost price. The object of the
modification is to more e~ffectually and
certainly prevent the pollution of the
soil, air or water, and carry out the
recommendations of the National
Board of Health.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-01-12
HEurphy's New Play.

The opening play of Joseph Murphy
at Leubrie's theater, next Thursday
evening, will be "Shaun Rhue", by
the author of Kerry Cow, MI. Fred
Marden, also the author of Latta's
bright play of Musette. The theme of
Shaun Rhue runs as follows Brian
Callaghan," the worthy son ola rich,
unscrupulous squire, endeavoring, by
all that is good or bad to secure the
hand Of "Kate Donovan" whose troth
is pledged to a young farmer, Gerald
Kavanagh." Morris Donovan"
Hates father, owns a farm, the bogs
Of which are being ruined for want
of drainage. He consents to give
daughters hand in marriage to the
squire's son on condition that the mon
ey he wants is forthcoming. Kate re-
fuses, and her brother Larry Donovan
(Mr. ice Murphy defends her and is
ordered to leave home. He returns
disguised as Shaun Rhue, and imme-
diately engages to help the C~allaghans
in their deviltry, but always when the
williams depend the greatest upon him,
he helps the person in distress, there
by saving his sister from the v~illany
surrounding her. Lawyer Waddy,
who for a consideration is willing to
got control of all he meets, is ad.
mirably portrayed by Mr.. Martin.
The piece portrays many realistic
scenes in life's weary march, is free
from vulgarity, and must be c Q to be
appreciated,
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