davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-04-25

A parrot hidden in a cage behind a
box containing a coffin in a Central
railroad car, the other day, greatly
frightened a baggage mar when Il
cried LET me out, it's hot" It was
sometime before he could be con-
vinced that the dead man had not
come to life.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-04-25
Johnston d Vance.


This old and we'll known clothing
firm, established just after the war,
has more than kept pace with the live.
enterprising establishments Of the city.
By strict attention to business, cour-
tesy and energy, they have both de-
served and achieved a marked success.
The house of Johnston & Vance, at
3O5 Main Streets about as well known
as any feature Of Memphis, and is GER
tairly as popular with the public.
Experience, a study of the market
and good taste enable these gentlemen
to give universal satisfaction. They
have a full stock Of the best ready
made clothing at all times, together
with furnishing goods, and also have
suits and shirts made to order. Their
spring stock, just received, was Sc
lected with great care in the east, and
it is large, varied and up to the latest
demands of fashion and style. The
material is the very best, and is made
up by the most skillfUl workmen. A
perfect fit, SO essential to appearance
and comfort, is guaranteed in every
case. Their steady growth of trade
and improved facilities enable these
clever and enterprising clothiers to
sell superior goods at very reasonable
prices-an assurance which they will
be pleased to make good to all who
call.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-04-25

The total sales Of cotton in this mar
ket since the season opened reach $780,
300 bales, of which 240,1 25 bales were
for foreign account, 1850 for do
nestle spinners' orders, and $500 to
spectators.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-04-25
Postal Cards UNAVAILABLE with
Anything but the Direction
ON the Address Side.

PosTOFFICE DEPARTMENT, !
WAsHIEGTOE, ID. G., April q, 1881.
Order MOI 80.
On and after June /, 1881, no print.
ing or writing will be permitted upon
the address side Of postal cards, except
that imprinted thereon at the manu-
factory, and such as may be necessary
n the proper direction Of the same.
al postal cards bearing any other
writing or printing upon the address
side are declared unavailable, and must
be returned to the sender BY the post.
master at the Office where they may be
mailed. Such cards may be treated az
spoiled" and redeemed by any post.
master upon application Of the holder.
as prescribed in section III, postal
laws and regulations, 1879.
Future supplies Of postal cards will
be printed on the address side with
the words, Nothing but the address
can be placed on this side"
THOMAS. l.. JAMES,
Postmaster -general.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-04-25

Parties wishing awnings and window
shades should call on S. w, Cutter &
Co., 265 Main street. AL work guar
anteed. 21f
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-04-25
New
Maple Syrup and Sugar.
BUoKHAM CAMPBELL, so Beal. AT
The misrepresentation of Three
Counties.

Milan Monitor.l
In our article last week under the
head of "a Bold Came" we said
the representative was from
Crockett and Haywood counties. We
were mistaken; it should have been
Haywood, Hardeman and Madison
counties. Mr.. Poston is the repre-.
sentative Of Crockett and Haywood,
and he is not the man. We are sorry
we made this error, and hope this will
be satisfactory to Mr.. Poston. All
exchanges who copied the article will
please state that 1t was the representa-
tive from Haywood, Hardeman and
Madison, instead Of Crockett and
Haywood counties.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-04-25

Rushed and booming at Cooperative
carriage shops, 387 and 3S9 Second
street, and room for MORE. Low prices
and irst-class work. Every member
Of our firm first class mechanic and
we'll known in Memphis. lot
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-04-25
ADJUSTMENTS.
THE OPERA.

THE OPERA.
A liberal demand for "Der Freis-
chutz" seats prevailed this morning
when the ticket office opened. The
opera is to be presented in splendid
style, the sceneryfor the VOLTS Glen
scene alone costing $500, three finished
artists from St. Louis having been
engaged upon it for more than a week
past. The chorus is to consist Of some
forty voices, and it will be superb, so
say those who haves.heard it. The
opera is to be rehearsed again to-
night.
GONE TO THE COUNTRY.
Fannie Louise Buckingham and her
fiery untamed steed, with other para
phcrnalia, left for Brownsville, Tenn,
yesterday, and "Mazeppa" will be
presented in that city tonight.
ANNIVERSARY FESTIVAL.
The Odd Fellows have made every
preparation for an enjoyable entertain
ment at the theater tomorrow night.
A hop, the grafton, the songs and
other features will be pleasing
and instructive. The annual re-
currence of Inauguration day is
always a joyous festal time with the
brotherhood, and they never fail to
make such occasions enjoyable.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-04-25
Personal.

DR.. Buddeke, eye and ear diseases.
sc East Court street. BIT
Miss Lucy Bush, from near Helena,
Ark, is in the city, a guest Of Mr..
j. B. Hays and family, 1856 Vance
street.
Mrs. Douglas Robinson is inthe city,
on a brief visit from Columbia, Tenn,
aud is the guest of her relative, Mrs.
Portlock.
Captain j. NJ. Greer, of Maryville,
one of the inspectors in the postal
service, arrived in the city yesterday
from a trip to VickSburg and interme-
date river circles.
Mr.. John 7. Flynn, the well known
railroad manager, now superintendent
of the East Line and Red River road
leading from Jefferson, Texas 10
miles west, is in the city, in company
with his wife. The latter came to at
tend the bedside of herfather, Colonel
John Rosser. Mr.. Flynn returns to
Texas within a few days.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-04-25

The Weekly PUBLIC LEDGER is
only one dollar per year. 1t is the
equal of any weekly newspaper pub
lished in the south.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-04-25
To The supreme Court.

The motion for a new trial and an
arrest of judgment argued in the Grim
inal court on Saturday lust, in the
Lawson Shelton murder case, having
been overruled and the defendant SEN
fenced to twenty years in the p%eniten-
tiary, his counsel, j. G. Maccabe, Esq,
has appealed the case to the supreme
court.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-04-25

Scribner's Monthly, for May, 35c;
Harper's Monthly, for May, Boo; Dem
crest, for May, 25c; Young Ladies
Journal, for May, 35c; Popular Month
ly, for May, 25c, and a full line peri
odicals, latest issues, at New York
prices. We shall continue selling
Richter and Langhammer harps at 15c
until further notice. Dickens Curl.
osity Shop, 2s5 Second street, oppo.
site p%ostofice.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-04-25

Merchants and Planters wanting
Drive Wells, Pumps, Points and Pipe,
can get low prices at j. w. x.
Brownies, 40 Madison street. 81
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-04-25
1 and weather.

wafer anu WeAtneF.
The weather predictions to-day at
noon from Washington announce oc.
casional rains for the lower Missouri,
Ohio and Tennessee valley districts.
The same authority reports that the
Mississippi river will continue to rise
and the Ohio to fall. The light show
ers which have prevailed and are
promised are not likely to cause a
swell Of the waters in the country
lying to the east or the west Of this.
The same report adds: The Missis.
sippi river is 3 feet 8 inches above the
danger line at Keokuk, and 4 feet Z
inches at Cairo. 1t is at the danger
line at Vicksburg, within one inch Of
it at New Orleans, and three inches at
Memphis. The Cumberland and Ohio
will continue to fall.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-04-25

NEEDLE GUN Smoking Tobacco,
A pure and fine article.
UNCLE TOBY and POCAHON.
TAS Cigarettes, at whole ale and
retail, at
III. ESCH,
ZOE Main Street.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-04-25
H. WETTER & co
PRoEESaInNAI
PERSONAL.

WIN. CROSS, GUN &L0CKSMITH, KEYS
w fitted, holes drilled for signs, and other
work. Iron fences, umbrellas. parasols made
to order and repaired, Tailors' and barbers'
shears ground. All kinds of general iobbing
done. ALI work w%arraztrd. WM. CROSS,
1868 No. 1898 Shelby street.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-04-25
Job Lots.
100000
Ci g q II .
Mast be Sold Preparatory ia
Receiving
NEW GOODS. CALL EARLY
-ON-
SOL
II You Want bargains.
Gents apparel.

Gents Apparel.
At 1854 Main street, those active
and enterprising gentlemen and skill
full merchants, May, Loewenstine &
Co., are in receipt Of a choice selec-
tien Of gentlemen's wear. The stock
includes fine shirts, made to order, Of
many patterns and at reasonable
prices. Ties, handkerchiefs, cuffs.
hose, indeed, everything a polite per-
son wishes 10 render neatness and
comfort complete, will be found on
the shelves Of this fiue store.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-04-25
PLUMBING,
Come and Look

Come and Look
at those daisy spring hats, for young
gents; youths, boys and children. New
styles, new shapes, new trimmings
something you never had before. They
are darlings, and no mistake.
COHEN THE Halter,
50 219 Main street.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-04-25

Iu0 young cnlcken crop prOmiBeg
we'll.
Brown & Jones, coal dealers, 1s2
Main street.
The balmy atmosphere is doing
wonders for vegetation.
Good, sound, repacked lemons, "a
per box. D. Canale & Co.
influenza and sneezes are both en-.
joying a heavy run at present.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-04-25
DAMAGED MEAL

and Ground Corn, cheap.
". J. CHASE d CO., IS2 Main 81
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-04-25
FOUND.
WAMTEn.

W0RKINGMEN TO know that Maurice
w Sheridan, at 4l6 Shelby street, supplieg
good board and lodging at $3.50 per week. cash
in advance. 1883
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-04-25

GENTS Panama, Straw and Manila Hat
VI pressed and finished in good style.
4st W. GOODYEAR, go second.
, 1881-06-12

1p The Editor o. The Chteago Tribune
c41caco. June ll-Since the building OF Inc
North Pier, some l,500 feet from tne o'o lene-
house, the water-supply has NOT peen ~ pule
taking 1t the year round. The constfnello,l aAo
e1tensIsn Of this Government p'eF as pioo'
NECESSITY, bat nevertheless u e1sae -
tavc to our water-supply. inasmuch as ~
pperates something after the nature OF chutc
In CARRYING the river water out in narro" VI
conrrac,4d channel just SO many hundred 1ceI
'further in the direction Of the Cr4b; whereas
had tie pier not been built, tue river "ottar
with all Of its impurities ~ a,.a hsen carried
arottnJ the Garner of the old pier ana moic s1!,
closely followed the line ot the sno1e, nn'I ~! ,a,1
small qnaptis pb; 9I ne IS it is the sewage
and filth is carried out 10 conla'n4na1o oA-
Warer-suppiy. ,,- In o+trihuted
to this pcr-yiz: that in severe winters .ne .t
COLLECTS in dense masses on the noftn slue -o ~
pier grounds on the bottom. anu VIZ ~ a,rn md
OF wind and current drags out 10 aaG ,,aornsr Uu
obstructs the water inlets, thereby enoanse1ins
as i understand, the Government n xcr,nav- c%n,.
.plates i,,iiinx unother pier pelo" -No,tn e. =,
enne which when completed, will greatly ~ sa-
crease the present difficulties aGcora.mg ~ " hi1h III
Judgment, north wind woulu .s,sr the crib.
from Fullerton avenue conduit to*a.s o,E onT ~ n1ns
Consequently what may bc said against uua p al
ent and vra1id system can readily be accounae
for, and should not !, oS tei, useo - "''
Shnn1d tha civ ever adopt my plan, menuonen er
in last Sundays TR1RUSE, OF EetL'uE n,,r mi,
By extending the tunnels tnr cno1En rom the
The lake to obtain water supplyirce ~t.intv 1f
danger Of auchor-ice, and the ueaa ~ tr, IL an
contamination BY sewage we may be sure u. heu ~
abundant and spppy s :, havc wate sys-
yond doubt The city would theh 1,d nnde as iir1n
and astins as 1he pyramids Of gyntt IL, i bnt. naan as
ttshoud &c, supplying city Of y tre Of ph pwnch
with pure cold wafer, tho tempe Il con ~ he con
stpucted ] d and ito iuss US surely
and safely as what has previously neee
rightly managed, thus securing ua,des1 ~ uun,l-
Of Engineering skill in the I've IN
But We must 20 beyond IL depth OF teu ,,u.I1
order to do this. GEORGE H.
, 1881-06-12

BREADSTUFFS.
FLOUR-Wns strong, in sympathy with wheat, but
there WINS rlther less doing. Sales were reported or
y.5 LrIs winters on private terms: u brls and l.Gu
sacks SPRINGS partly at s5ug,5 Total equal to Las
brls Winter wheat tours weFe quoted Mt $5OgG25;
shpp.ig springs at $400G45u; the low-gradc springs
ut s.5ta4.U. Rye flour mt about ss'5Git0.
OTHER M1rI.STEFFs-WeEo In light demand but
steadler sn1es we're reported OF cars S. .
track, and $50 free on board; cars middnGs ut
$laukGl2lA Coarse coEn-meal was nominal ut Slt..5
per ton on track.
SPRING WHEAT-wa. active and stronger nd
vancng lc, and closing Ike above the latest prices
Of Friday The British markets were stronger, nv
craxlng IN advance of fully Id per GENITAL
MI round, but New York reported little do
ing; receipts were rather larSe' ana our
stocks In store appear to have Increased about
4;OuD bu during tho week under a masterly
inactivity In shipment The weather In the West was
tne und cool hut the agricultural repors published
,hey II s sotti % less ireeiy. vile that
xoa Me s
s s q iR9d ne sy
csss Sss3eS 81 s'?sfs g. = "a s r.
y !! e5s e No. esrs ei rseetsa q g.
d 'ssS Ssas.SS ros a. snS - g ssP
4 Aasa: s anS rsnseS ssa93sa IT s
n9qn' x1s s9 a -
Mt <l.e5l9lll: the premium over straight NO. Was
WiSrEK SH; Wsar-wss quet and stronser :, o' saez
cs M s. s. {: e. S
At sltEelitsl Also $ cars Nh. mixed at *lG'1
io sa sfss sss apa % 5s.;::
There go ne9 Y1t iosa n 1s oe ot
receipts na@ f1ier ~ ~ r ta sac! n IN
s6sass fas west * Th. small qanty
tered around among twenty elevators There was
fnrtl,er reduction in stncks The decrease In receipts
the week naaete .Sene in he
n4' ~ ffs'a"S isna u
receipts s month cash y ~ ,si spssd O. "a a
s a no. sP"5 "aa I'LL xSs :SeSs
h mixed Al s 5 ba nnd ist.: Is rs t ssw 'sca ss ns
ssSi % 5sst u d2 SSasa snsasa TIL;
5$s: Il IL: II e s s sna
p, u e 5ee ara ossa" isr4i
down i 5s snd a.af c'estgs 1' steHty st
ss!ssi Srsssi i1a 'as sSnsS
sold from Sic s y & dssi,lns anY md +" s sSsea
It 2S.%c Tie receipts were a.aln LARGE and track,
a.ax ss s"ie "f Il Fsnay ca u i! fs,sf
n1s q ssk 1a !efs!ss # S
rciccted mixed ilSc for rejected whitc; "c fSr 40
whits ice board ota eqaal q about a9n y p 6u r.
stnr. ana track .iufI u tic way from !Oc $lU june
was nomInniiy quOtabe *lu. win July at sc sel.
crs and August and september sllabIe II t3sc Cdstl
sales wero made OF 3cars III stot tn sture' cass ny
sample ut uc for no grade slntor No. a1o M ~ Mc fos
@BAKiEY-Was stron.. ind advanced e ceiling se;
carv at 81 10 for No. - and later the same grade sou
nj Il Il NU ) wns nnmiuaIly SIC. Cnsh sales were
made Of cars and iUU hu at SLID @l in sinre; eaf
BIC fer Ianada 10 arrive Ioa1 equal 10 aooos '''>
bu. .,....-. 1o.n, -, ,rnorr ,n
seller the year
, 1881-06-12
T0nETEN.

EOEE1 UN.
LIVERPOOL, June 1l-l1:Su u. m-FLorR-So- l. lis;
No. =. IS. ~
Observation-Disclosures. No ], 81 ID: 40. = ss'
s,,rlnr No j. 2, I'd; No. !. $. I'd: white, No. l. IS ti
M - lid: club No, L. u ID; No. III ID Corn. IS
ytfd.
i,RoyrsroSs-rork, 1osGd. Lard. 5&s cd-
LIVERPOOL, June ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS -
dull at Es.
furrsE-Ame,ican, choice. fl.uer at jos.
TuupESTINE-Splrits nrmer ntJs
Gua1S-Wheat-Spr.n No. hr1neE st IS 3D. Corn
steady ut Is l0d-
LONDON June 1l.-TrTnpENTISE-Sptrits. aos ~.
ANTWERP juno lL-rETI0i.EUN-l3lsf
LIVERPOOL June l1.--EEenins s-CoEToS-Qu'et'
6a-lf1,j,d sales. 7!1U bales speculation and export
l,UE; American, GOu
TtLLOw-Fine American, SIS Gd-
Tho following were received By the Chicago Board
of Tr7lde:
LIVERPOOL, June 11-wheat nruer and held high
CT; red winter, ~ I'd; No. spruR' - vi -o 'oo'
, 1881-06-12


NEW Yonk, June 11.-Governments were
strong and .4G5i: higher.
In the railroad bond markets the speciat
feature was Texas s. Pacific land-grant incomes
which advanced 945s from 9I4. Lake Eric y
western incomes declined to Ss!z from s3sz, anu
advanced to 81. Rome, Wntcrtown u ogdens-
hur.y tlrsts advanced to l07a1 from 1o' and de-
c1iued to 1u6,:. Chesapeake Ohio currency 6s
advanced to G6,. from 65, Milwaukee s st. Paul
consols to 1901. from 129z, Jersey Central con.
soIs asseuted to 1ly.= from us1:. Houston y
Teras Western Division) tirsts to ll9 from ll2:'
1,oston. Hartford Erie 1rsts to s5H from oas4'
md peoria, Decatur & Evansville incomes 10
on fro,n gol., Ohio Southern incomes declined
~ ~. from u, und Iron Mountain tArkansas
nl,is,on, tlrsts to III from ll5.
The stock market opened generally urn, ana
y; nnriv ,,cnil1igs an advance OF i to ~: was r.
~ nor,ci Louisville New Albany, Northern H.
siic Western Union, and 90 -certlieu ieAu, III
cto, ,1 ri movement This was followed ~
rnactson Of i to Ii, but speculation Soon =, ~ ,e
.oI1c strong again, and 1T the oecoau b"1! - eIe @
1arecr hrsnme quite b,loyant, ana IN auNince a., ~
nYM n took place. which was no5d lnnrkea III
~ Womnhs L Charleston. Union faclnc. nestern
T;nio;l. and Canadu Southern; IN !a,t -nre 81
i11 4ff
, 1881-06-12

orders by mall and telegraph. call for a large
amount of goods in the aggregate. Prices re-
main firm, standard cotton makes showing
special strength. In the boot and shoe market
only light business was doing, and the move
ment III clothing and millinery goods
was also somewhat limited. There Was
IL good demand for groceries, and Tor
cofees, teas, rice, spices, and sirups
the feeling WAS unqua1idealy firm. Sugars re-
manned weak at tho modified quotations OF the
day before, hards selling at 111uHc and
standard AS at 12t@l03sc- Dried fruits, fish,
and canned goods were unchanged There was
a tair demand for butter, and the market was
steady. Cheese remained dull and heavy, with
full creams offered ut SG5oc and part skins 81
G55Hc. Prices OF oils ranged the same as on
Friday. Coal and plg-iron we're also quoted as
before.
uay was SLOW without change in quotations.,
with tho receipts still very heavy. Broom-corn
continues active and unchanged. There Is q
brisk trnue In building materials both from city
und country. Eggs were firm, md sold readily
at Il per doz. Wool, hides, grease and tullow
are moving slow, without material change in
prices. Green fruits Of all kinds nre active and
firm, the supply being generally adequate to the
demand. Potatoes were firm and unchanged
both for new and old, tho stock Of the latter be-
ing very small. Seeds were steady for clover
und timothy, of which there was little offering,
strong for tiaxseed Mt the advance and firm and
higher for Hungarian and milfct.
Lake freights were steady at 4c for corn to
Buffalo. Milwaukee parties were on the mar
ket bidding 4llc for vessels to go to thar port
and load with wheat. Six vessels were char
tered for Buffalo, three for Kingston, and two
for Erie, taking an aggregate OF 352aOo0 blu corn,
$1,000 bu oats, and S,003 bu wheat. Lumber
frcights nre a trine easler, with more vessels
Offering.
The sudden advance in barley within the past
few days from Csc to sl.12 is expiainate from
tho fact that Milwaukee parties are building 4
"corner," which is now at Its first story, but
which Its architects count upon carrying to a
greater elevn lion, us thoy claim to be confident
OF pushing the price Of the cereal to Sis. The
demand here is quite lively on this account, and
owing to the limited stock the market Is nat
| urally sensitive.
Tho decline In spot rye since Thursday last has
been G!1l0c per bu. This downward movement
| was caused chiefly by the marked increase iii
| the receipts, which nrc now much larger daily
| than at any time in the past Two months In
! addition to this there is only light demand
| and sample lots are selling at Il wide rnnge, the
price being governed largely by the wants OF
! the customer.
, 1881-06-12

The following grain was inspected into store
in this city yesterday morning: 3 cars NO rcd
winter wheat, 3 cars No. 2 winter, car No. do,
z cars rejected, car no grade, 8 cars mixed. lG,
cars No.e spring. II cars No do. - cars re-
tccte;I, . cars no grade (o75 wheat>; 20! cars
and $500 tu No. J. corn, l0l cars high mixed.
u cars new do. is cars new mixed, 81 cars
and n.2o0 bu rejected, % cars no grade (44s
corn); s., cars white oats, o. cars and G,0oO bu
No. . mixed, 81 cars rejected. l car no grade
csG oa.s); cur No. rye. cars No. do, j Gil IS
low grades I'll rye); car No. barley Tota
t9&7 cars, $4,000 bu. Inspected out: 3'49o ou
yybeat a53 pu corn s., o.3 bu oats. :.,,s93 bu
barley.
Withdrawn from store during Friday for city
consumption: S79 bu wheut, 22,6ss bu corn, 435 bti
oats, and 4.4;}i bu barley.
The following were tho receipts Of breadstuhs
, 1881-06-12


HOG pR0DuCTs-Were again quiet, but stronger,
though no changeu Liverpool WIS reported und the
1uca1 hog market quoted steady. The strength
In product supposed 10 be mostly In sympathy
with cuTn. There moderate demund for lard
und apparently little more inquiry for meats on
foreign account, while the reported shipments were
args. The packing Ut this city si1ce the close Of
February ss reported 9iuN hogs. a.utnst 1!'s.0D
for sa1nt time year ago. and LOU to do In 1871
MESS PoKK-Advnnced 2...4es2:c per brl, nnd closed
l5c above the latest prices Of Friday Sales re-
ported of 2o br!s seller June at sldu; 51 hrls seller
July ut $k1 ~: 3UU bris seller August at sl5
GEni:j; and lUuU Drls seller September NJ $lt0H fG9.
TutnI, a.2U brls. The market closed hrul Ut about
~ bid for round lots spot nr seller tie month"; kdW
4eIG:r,ts for iuiy, and stilsttll6 l6 y Tor August
t.AKI.-Adyuncen "A ts4Ac per luo ibs, and closed &c
uboye the latest prices OF Friday snles we're report
ed uf l5J lc, seller June Ut flU1tsHlt'21 aoJ tcs
seller July Ut $L15GeluS lo3 tcs seller AUGUST At
<u lua.e; u neiler eptenber at sly i5S
iu tcs seller octouer u lucy; and ~ t.
seller the year $L!c.@sAtk Iuta. Il ~ tcs The
market closed II, about slu. f5 round luts srot q
seller the month. luaJ seller july, ind SuseS
lC.S!t sellcr .AuIust .-.
reported of Is sweet picked shoulders Ut c tDr
lbs short ribs Mt $l74 seller June. Sses2l seller
July S:7tGlSS!l seller August. und .aGes+1 seller
September; pcs green hams fi lbs, II, s.
and 25uO pcs do, u lbs. Manchester cut. ut Ss21:
Prices Ut leading of meats were us follows ut
, 1881-06-12
CORRECTION.

10 the Editor Of The Chicago 1410a"s'
CHICAGO, June 1l.-Commenttng Oh 'uo ~ 49,
trial, you state that 1t came out ou,ms 1 ,,oon
1rylnc tn t,r thnrs' with DR.. Gardiner Iho
afternoon previous to the final trial Horr 1naoe az
proposltton to me to pay Horner SIS and J., be
would huvc Horner surrender me the % paaassisf aseisf-
This conversation made known 70 t1e 1taT,. nny
liking thines" o. nv part? gave my ev!. '!-
denee ruthinlly, and without hesltauoa; u Horr
erraton. and made every effort 10 + con.
Of the otfeose charged in the indict mcnt n e+raat
FRANK IL GARDINER, EG STATE seiee1
, 1881-06-12

tablishment that gets the dead hogs In this
county: We get all the k4ead animals from tho
Stock-fart1s and city.
Have you more dead hogs In summer tnan IN
winter:''
s>ln the real hot weather, or real cold wsnther,
VIC have more, bur at other times the stuU comes
regularly. Dead cattle and sheep arc rendered
together to make talow: horses separate.
Where do you generally sell this grease:
AL over: it Is shipped to the south. shlppeo
East, and some iu this State; the most OF the
fertilizer goes to Baltimore"