davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-09
4 DISCREDITED FENIAy PLOT.

LONDON, Aug S.-lhe report circulated here last
week ,hat The Prince o. ales had been advised not
10 give dinners board his yacht at Osborne, Isle
of Wight because Of Il supposed Fcnian design
against aim, is declared % be a ridIculo-s hoax
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-09

also brought Enrique Paez who recently sentenced
to eighteen years penal seryrde at Centa Morocco for
the fraudulent issue OF stamped paper Just
discovered that he implicated in the issue Of spurious
paper on the subTreasiy at Batanzas, amounting TO
$S0O0OO On Saturday last new frauds in departmental
stamped paper uneartheo but the particulars have
Dot yet been made known.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-09
Will or WiLLIIM G. FARGO.

BUFFALO, y. Y, Aug. S.-'rho will of the
late william g. Fargo, President Of the American EA-
press Company, presented to the Surrogate to-day
lie leaves his house aud ground1 and m annuity of%i5
600 20 his WIFE His two dtugh cr', GcOrilnt Anh licl-
en- each receive onch of the estate, aud the other
third ls divided among ms grandchildren.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-09
GIFT 70 4 SOUTHERN COLLEGE.

MACON, GA, Aug. 8.-Georgo l. Scney has
given the Wesleyan Female College, OF be city, $780,
600 making his entire gift this institution 100000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-09
DA1JAGE DVE 10 Gas.

Escaping gas caused an outbreak Of fire, yes
tordov in Iho basement of No 30 Irving place. tha
Iamagcd the building slightly 1t is occupied by Iholna
DCCamp.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-09
FLoURrNC MnIs BURNED.

CINCuSNATI, Aug. S.--The Touring mills oi
Dayidsol Edwards Il Co.. at South Point, Ohio, gerc
burned last eV snug. Loss $1,000; NO insurance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-09
TIE IISH LAND BILL.
READING or THE BILL A THIRD TINE ~ THE
InpDG

READING OF THE BILL A TIT RID TINE ~ THE HOUSE
or LORDS.
LONDON, Aug. S.-The House Of Lords tonight
read the Land bill third time without division
The London correspondent of The Manchester
Guardian saNE:
II iS understood that the Government win give way
thC Duke u Argyls endment Ia the Land bill giving
the l2DOri right Ia compensation OF the sale
ot holding Of which he had formerly hougat mp the
part Of clause % Vhch defines tnreeourth th3
potent number tenants Tor Il purchase OF estate
tue Government Will pI'Jah,F consent to make two
thirds of hc tenants the number, instead ~
thrceourths In ibis respect the amendment n the
Uost uf Lords VIII farther IN the direction of peas
aat proprietary tAnn 'hc original h Il
The DIiiy Nccs says:
The bill ~ both Transformed and detormed comprO-
mise is TALKED or nut compromise between the Nation
gd privileged Interested otcarCly ia not, hope,
tdcR the House r Commons viii entertain. What ii
amounts Ia il cOnprom~e between the English people,
Lord Salisbury and the Government. The House of Com
iuHt dCste whether veto legislation, which
the Crown possesses Ia to be exercised by Ior
SNHbGrJ and The mute here WhicA follow ls lead IN tn
Hodsr of Lords.
In the House of Lords this evening various verbal
amendment weIe inserted upon the report of the
Land bill The stan ling orders were then sus
pended so rs 30 enable Lord Carliugford Q.iboral
TO move the third reading at once The Earl o
Carnarv vOh tLonacrVatiVe replied t. Lord CARING
tord and complained that the bill had h@eh scut f.
the House Of l1r- late that its careful consider
alton had been impossible,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-09

mission in this country left here for home today going
by the of San Francisco The party numbered apout
twenty Other parties will soon follow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-09
LARGE FoRGERlEs IN CUBA.

HAVANA, Aug. S.--The Spanish mail steamer
has arrived here, having on board VtceAohir;i h"o
rro,ete tbe now Cou,,naudsr-General OF Marine ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-09
CHINESE STUDENTS GOING HOME.

HARTFORD, Conn.,, Aug. S.--The first party of
Chinese students connected with tho Educational Com
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-09
SCENES IN THE HOUSE OF COMMONS.

DILoNS RELEASE EXPLAINED-NR. BRADLAUGHS
POSITION BrTTERED.
LONDON, Aug SIN the House of Commons ,hs
afternoon Mr. Foster. Chief Secretary for Ireland,
replying to various questions stated that Mr. John
Dillon had been released because report had been
received that further confinement would endanger
his life. This report, upon Investigation, was
confirmed by physicians. Under the circum-
stances it was not thought necessary to ask Mir.
Dillon TO sign any conditions
Mr. Henry Labouchere UiberaD asked what were
the Governments intentions as regards Mr.. Brad
laugh.
MIR. Gladstone replied that the Government under
stood that the resolution preventing Mr. BradIaugh
from taking the oath expired with the present
sion, and that Mr.. Bradaugh could consequently
present himself at the next session and ask to have
the oath administered TO him. Meanwhile the Gov
ernment wouid consider the matter. In consequence
OF Mr. Gladstone's answer, Mr.. Labouchere an
nounccd that he would not ed with the resou-
Ton OF which he had given office for enabling Mr..
Bradaugh to take The oath in spite of the resolu-
tons against him,
Nh. Ashley. Parliamentary Seer tary to the Board
the negotiations for Consular ConN enton with the
United States, said the Board of Trade had taken
the initial step by asking The Foreign Office to
III the matters .SIhc Marquis of Harrington, SecTe-
tary o., state FOR INDIA. made statement to tho
effect that IT not true that the hIneer had urged
the British TO hold Cand lhar year longer, as has
| been stated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-09
THE DEANFRY OF WESTMINSTER.
DESTRUCTIVE FLOOD IN NEW-2EALA,

LoNDoH, Aug. 9.-The Bishop of Manches-
Ter ha deslincd The peancry o. Westmin5tor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-09
OFFICIAL BULLETINS.

EXECUTIVE MANSION, Aug $3.50 u. m.-Thc
President passed IA comfortable night and slept well
without an anodyne. The rise of temperature of
yesterday afternoon subsidized during the evening
and did not recur at any time through the night.
At present he appears better than yesterday morn
ing Pulse, "a temperatur' 9S.4 respiration, Is.
+. ii. HAMILTON,
ID. HAYES AGNEw.
ID. w BLISS.
j. X. BARNES.
J. j. WOODWARD
ROBERr RElBURN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-09

Minister Lowell tonight:
Loyl.LI, Minister, L0nd0R
The Presidents condition at IL O'Clock tonight IS con-
sdercd by his physicians IA encouraging The Increase
OF pulse and temperature l. regarded natural result
OF the radical operation Of this morning. which
nCsiOn, three inches III cngth the surface
The same cause may possiby produce Il s;iii higher
pulse ana temperature to morrow, after which decided
amchoratiOn is confidently anticipated by the surgeons.
BLAiNL Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-09
SECRETARY BLAINE TO MINISTER LOWELL.
WASHINGTON, Aug. S.-Ihe following dispatch
sent this morning:
WASHINGTON, Aug. g.


During the past three days the President has period
ically experienced IA rise OF tcmperatare indicating
another obstruction to the dow OF pus. surgical opera
ton performed at o'clock this morning by Dr.
Agnew assisted by all the surgeons IN attendance, by
which free communication bU the cavities
and the of body has been eiiectuay cEub-
lished Tnc operation performed under the influence
OF ether The President endured ii well and
(hat past lOj Is doing Us well as could be hoped.
BLAINE, Secretary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-09

D. m.-After the last bulletin issued tho
President suffered somewhat for time from nausea
due to the ether, but this has now suhsidcd. lie
has mad several refreshing maps and his general
condition s even better than might have been eX-
pected af,or The etherizatlon and operation. At
noon his pulse was l0i temperature 1907; respl-
ration, 20. AT present his pulse = l0oi tcmpcra-
stances the fever must be regarded moderate.
ID. W. BLISS.
j. X. BARNES
j. j. WOODWARD.
ROBERT kEYBURN.
ID. HAYES AGNEW.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-09
IN FOREIGN LANDS.
POLITICAL AND COMMERCIAL NEWS.


INDIsPOsITION OF THE POPE-DuLoN's RELEASE
FROM JAII-THE FRENCH ELECTIONS THE IRISH
LAND BILL-wRECK OF THE CORTEs.
The Pope was indisposod yesterday that his
physicians remained with him throughout the
day. In the House Of Commons Mr.. Forster stated
the cause of Mr.. Dillon's release The Irish Land
bill, after some debate was read third time in
tho House of Lords. The elections in France
promise to DO of quiet nature The steamship
Cortes, of New-York, was wrecked in Halifax har-
Dor yesterday, but no lives were lost.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-09

10:30.-It having be ONE, necessary to make
another opening to Facilitate the escape OF pus,
took advantage of the improved condition of the
President tins morning shortly after the morning
bulletin issued he etherlzed. The iuclsion
tended downward and forward and counter open
ing was made into the track of the ball below the
margin of the twelfth rib, which il is believed Will
effect the desired object. lie bore the operation
WELL and has now recovered from the effects of tho
etheIization and is in excellent condition.
u. w. BLISS.
j. X. BARNES.
j. j. WOODWARD.
ROBERT REYBURN.
F. II. HAMILTON.
ID. HAYES AGNEw.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-09
PRESIDENT GARFIELD.
oo.n oprpATroN PERFORMED.

A SECOND OPERATION PERfokMhD.
.,,,,,ss,,r> or KEEPING FREE OPENING FOX
~ THE DISCHARGE OF rus RECOGNIZED n,,,,,,T BY r,,T
puys,crANs AND ACTED UPoN-THE pREslpEN.
FEARS THE OPERATION WELL AND euiDnn, el,n,,
RALLIES FROM ITS EFFEcTs-HiS CoNDil10N
LATE Al NIGHT. ,.,oa
The Presidents physicians, having ueciueu
that the febrile symptoms OF the past TWO VI
three DAYS were due to some unooserNeo oo
struction to the discharge OF pus IRON INC
wound concluded that it would be saie pre-,
caution to open a new channel by sursic"i
operation. Accordingly yesterday morning
the President was put under the influence VI
ether and Dr. Agnew performed tho opera,
ton. The President bore the KNIFE wen anu
rallied quickly. The physicians say thaC tnc'e
is no cause for alarm, and that the Presideh'
is doing well.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-09
4 MISSING NAN HEARD FROM.


| ALBANY, Aug S.--Deputy Sheriff James kilbourn
well known Temperance orator. Plo5tratd by paay
to-day aud not expected recover lie is siIt three
| ara OF ung
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-09

I SPRINGl MID, Mass. Aug. B-,IOlm Coolidge, siXty-
found dead by the roadside In Lev
erctte, sunday, death having resulted from exhaustion He
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1881-12-24

Some of our merchants have succeeded
in getting their freight through from
Gaylord this week.
Elsewhere in this issue will be found
the county treasurer's report, showing
receipts and disbursements for the year.
Our advertising patrons liked the
twelye-page TRIBUNE, last week, so well
that they compelled us to issue the same
size paper again this week.
The AlgOmah came over from st. Ig-
mace and Mackinac Thursday morning
with large number of passengers. 1t
was her first trip since Monday.
Two wagon loads of express goods
came through from Petoskey arriving
here Sunday. Pat. McCarty arrived
Thursday morning with two loads more.
Notice has been given that an appli-
cation will be made to the parliment of
Canada, at the next sitting. for an act
to incorporate company to build and
work bridge for railway aid other
purposes across the st. Mary river. Cap
ital, $1,0O0,000; name, the Sault Ste.
Marie bridge company.
The seventh annual session of the
Michigan SpOrtsmen's association, for
the protection of fish, game and birds,
will be held at East Saginaw. commenc-
ing Tuesday, January 18th, at 10 a. IN.
Every sportsmen's and game protection
club in the state is earnestly requested
to send five delegates. The gun club
should send own representatives. The
present game law was one of the re-
suits of the last session and it is desir-
ed at the coming session to discuss
measures for providing for a more rigid
of the law.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1881-12-24
Seal caps and seal gloves at Miners

Miss. Emily Elliott will sell you
millinery or fancy goods as cheap as the
cheapest.
Christmas and new years cards in
elegant variety at Fexer's Book store.
We have very chOicel selection of
confectionery for the holiday trade.
JOHN BECKER.
Miss: Emily Elliott has a large stock
of millinery and fancy goods.
Snip snap at II. j. A. TOdds.
Elegant line of ladies and children
furs at S. LeGault & Sons.
Everybody says the cheapest place in
own to buy dry goods and clothing is
at Greenthal's.
Becker can fit out the smallest family
to the largest lumber camp with crock
cry.
Large stock of zephyr and worsted
yarns for fancy work at Miss Emily Eli
otis.
See those elegant toilet sets at the
City drug store. They are marked very
low.
John Becker for groceries.
John Becker's-next door to the post
Office,
John Becker sells groceries cheaper
than they sell them in Detroit.
Fexer's stock Of childrens Books is
immense.
1t is time to think of presents for the
little folks. Go to Beckers and make
your selection.
Bedroom sets at Becker's from 81 to $15
per set.
Pigs feet, tripe, sardelts.. sardines.
Labrador herring, salt whitefsh at
Becker's.
Death to rats and vermin, Parsons Ex-
Termination. at.
Books for children of all ages at
Fexer's Book store.
If you want good meal 60 to Gala
CHER q Murphy's.
When yon want drugs or medicines
give Perry Weed call.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1881-12-24
Weather Report for the Week ending
Thursaay;Evening Dee. %. 1881.

Prevailing winds for the week were
from the South and Southwest. Wealth
or mild and pleasant. Rain fall a of
an inch.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1881-12-24

1t is with pleasure we'call your attention to
our stock Of Goods suitable for Holiday Gifts,
confident that you will find it, on examination,
70 be the Largest Most Elegant and Varied of
is kind ever shown here. In
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1881-12-24
Diaries for 'S2 at Fexer's.
NOTICE.

Parties DESTROYS of purchasing
Holiday Goods, in my line, can, by
calling at once and making their
selection, have the goods kept for
them until called for.
JOHN BECKER.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1881-12-24
Party neckties at Miners.
Diaries for '82 at Fexer's.

TO TOWNSHIP TREASURES.
You can find a supply of Blank
Tax Receipts, either loose or in
books, by calling ut the Tribune
Office.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1881-12-24
BOO KS

We HAYS an unusually fine line, of which we
give you partial list below:
"The Great Painters of Christendon, :"
a superb volume.
Laurel Leaves" a choice collection of
Prose and Verse.
"The Works of Charles Dickens" Is
vols. The best and only large type edi
tiOn for the price, published.
TennysOn's Dream of Fair Women"
finely illustrated will make an elegant
present.
Farm Festivals" Will Carleton's new
Book.
1.-THE French Encyclopedia of Poetry"
one OF the most popular collections ever
published make an appropriate
gift for any one.
"The Language of Flowers" fine edi-
ton.
Ballads of New England" by Whittier,
superbly illustrated. evp
'Our POetical Favorites," 3 vols.-one
of the best collections of English verse
eXtant.
"HOme, Sweet Home" beautiful lit
tie BOOk-fnely illustrated.
Seems from the Poets" neatly bound
in morocco, and will make handsome
present.
"The Household Book of Poetry"
Bibles,
Prayer-BOOks,
Testaments.
And general line Of Standard Works in His
tory, Fiction and Poetry.
BOOKS FOR CHILDREN !!
OF all ages, i'm great variety. A fine line of |
novelties in
GLASS GOODS,
Such as Inkstands, Paper Weights, &C., In
CHRISTMAS and new YEARS CARDS,
Dur variety is larger and finer than ever, in
GLIDING Prang's Celebrated Prize Cards, and a
line line OF Imported Perfumed Cards. trimmed |
with silk fringe. In
a L d u M 3,
Both Photograph and Autograph, we have an
elegant line, in all sizes and prices which must
be seen to be appreciated, especially those plush
covered Photograph and CellulOid covered
Autograph Albums. our line of
VEL YET PHOTOGRAPH FRAMES
Is select and attractive.
Fine Stationery,
We have superb line, put up in elegant cases,
uitable for handkerchief, glove and jewel
,Oxes.
MUSIC ROLLS and BINDERS
In variety of styles.
WRITING DESKS,
PORTFOLIOS,
LADIES' WORK BOXES,
Mark Twain's Scrap Books,
n all sizes-plain and fancy bindings. Our
line of
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-06-25
General Trade.

The provision, feed and produce
market is devoid Of especial interest
to-day Flour is firm and in good
local and plantation request, corn and
cornmeal are easier, while meats are
without materiel change from last re
port
FLOUR AND MEAL-The demand
for flour is steady. Jobbers quote
xxx. IS 70, family, choice and fancy,
So rs TO So rs. patents 81 25@7 % per Dbl.
Cornmeal is easy at " 95@3 % per Dbl
in drayload or larger lots and lOc higher
in small way.
FEEDSTUFFS- The market is well
supplied with mixed corn and the tone is
sosy AZ IS and 81 c for lots and 81 in a
small way; white is scarce at
69 10 Gaze. Oats are in liberal sup
NV and sell at Acc, with few takers,
IN n small way 40 to 80 C. Bran none of
ferinc and quoted at $1400 to IA 80 per
ION and rs to soc per cwt. Corn do Sll 90
20 ~ 90 per ton. Hay very dull with sales
Of choice western at $l5@16 per tonby the
oar ioad. and 81 90 to 10 per cwt.; south
orn nrarie dull al 81 | 90 TO 81 80 per ton.
P0'TATOES-M Movement steady among
.hinners with wagon loads taken by the
hi at 81 so to 81 IS; in a small way 81 OO
TO 225. a, sc
10 / 75 per Dbl measure for medium and
% 90 Cor fancy by the wagon load. :.
0NIONg-Per bushel box 81 soto VI 70
Car Rermanda, and go per Dbl for home
Growth. Cabbage $500 70 . OO per crate
FOR local production.
IMPORTED FRUITS-Lemons arr
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-06-25

scarce and in demand 81 rs to 81 90 per
box for Palermo, and Messina as per con-
dition. Oranges S. to 81 so for medium
and imperial MCssina.
PEANUTS Virginia white scarce
and nominal, Tennessee red are dull at
PIC per lb Pecans, to l4c per ID.
POULTRY AND EGGS-Chickens,
81 % to So 90 per doz as per size and quail
ity for young, small being plentiful and
slow so sell, and large size meeting u ready
market; old chickens are dull and slow
saleexcept for choice hens, which command
81 rs to SO per doz; ducks, slow at So rs
to 81 so per doz, few young
at 50 70. Eggs are easy, selling at L
to 13c per doz, the latter for choice
fresh in small packages
BUTTER-Fresh grass country is in
fair demand at II to 18c per ID; prairie,
Is to 20c; common do II to loo; western
slow at IL to &c; creamery, 26 to 2Sc;
butterine, 16 to lie and dull.
MEATS AND LARD~-Jobbors' cash
prices are for smoked shoulders Z to nc;
do ribs 9T to 10c; do C sides 10 to
l0Nc, hams III to ll5sc; breakfast bacon
Ii TO 1lhc; mess pork Sl8 Is per Dbl;
bulk shoulders 6H SIC; do ribs 8 to
9Hc; do sides 8 to 914i country meats, 1sC
less Lard, 1l9s to l1Ssc for ties, 1lAc
kegs and hf bbls and II to 1910 for pals
HIDES-Market; weak dry flint No.
6hc;No2l3@l9Ho; green salt No. l.
SIC No. 2, 6K; tallow, 6Hci beeswax
Zoe
WOOL-Unwashed bury 10 to 15c pei
mound. Clear do Is TO 25c per h.; tut
washeddo 25to 95c.
NAILS-Easy at So 90 per keg
rates.
SUGAR-Market firm. N, Y brown
&c. do O,8k to SIC; standard A, lOHc; Of
A 10c to l0hc graduated, llc;powdereC
11c crushed and cut loaf, HE. Molasse
quiet at "a TO Acc per gal
COFFEE-Firm at IL to 16c per lbfOl
Rio and "a to 20 for Java.
BALING STUFFS.-Market quiet, a
8 TO lie for bagging as in quality
Irvine, Ice per ID; ties, 81 90 for standard
and 81 60 to 81 rs for other qualities.
RICE-Demand fair at to per Il
for medium qualities.
LIVE STOCK-Cattle in fair demand
and moderate receipts, with ready sale 70
good butcher qualities. Prices range from
81 TO DC for Texas grades and other classe
of choice; grass fed, 2 to 4c, as in con
dition; hogs, none offer and demand lin
tied at 81 to &c; sheep dull and slow to sci
at to 414c for good, and 81 so to 5
per head Tor poor lambs scarce and il
demand at 81 to So so per head; COWS an
calves, $l8 to $25i yearlings, 81 to Sc pc
head
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-06-25
AwAR REMINISCENCE.
A Dutch Captain and His Conn
Pany L0SsOed by Texas
Rangers.

A worthy old citizen of Memphis
sends us the following humorous story
which can hardly be improved. He
gives names, places and dates, and
there can be no doubt of the actual
occurrence of the ludicrous incidents
described:
EDITOR LEDGER:-Never having
seen the following story in print, |
must ask for it place in your very
valuable paper. While / was refu.
geiug in Kentucky in the fall of 1879,
| made the acquaintance of q very
clever gentleman. DR.. Burr, who told
me the following: There was during
our little late unpleasantness in and
about Perryville, KY, considerable
sharp shooting, skirmishing, Smelling
the woods and some hard fighting.
The rebels were giving our people
right smart trouble. There was al
that time an old Dutch gentleman in
the United States army commanding
an infantry company, and like all
good and efficient officers, he was or
the lookout for danger. He was look
ing this way and that, when he
thought he saw in the dim dis
lance something that might be trouble
when he gave the following orde'
hastily: Touch companee, you make
ready; shoulder goons; right shoulde
shift; you does some dings right quick
run like the DEVIL" when he and hi
men lettin double quick. They had no
retreated far when they were over
taken bya company of Texas rangers
| who lassoed the captain and several G
his men, whom they carried to the real
DR.. Burr says he was present whe
they were, brought before Genera
Hardee. The general received theT
courteOusly, and after some pleasan
conversation, the general says: "CaI
tain, what shall | do with you an
your men? Where shall | send you?
| The captain replied by saying: "Wel
sheneral, you can do as you dam bleas,
you can send us nit hell if there pc 4
Texas rangers NIT der lasso |"
Yours, respectfully,
q. G. JONES.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-06-25

atst. Paul at pm. yesterday, beat.
ing the Sucker States time 2 hours.
She had on her arrival 286 passengers,
aud put Oft en- route l847 packages of
freight.
The splendid passenger steamer
Josie Harry in command of Captain
Milt r. Harry is the regular mail
packet leaving at 5 p. IN. to-day for
DeVall's Bluff, Augusta, Jacksonport
and all intermediate landings, paying
prompt attention to all G. o. ID. and
other business, and connecting with
the light drsught packets for upper
White and Black rivers. The accom-
mOdations Of the Harry are of the
first order, her staterooms large and
airy, and she enjoys a well earned rep
utatlon for speed, comfort and safety.
John G. Wyckoff and Fred Jones
assist with the Office affairs.
Those now arranging for summer
tours should bear in mind that the
boats of the Memphis and Ohio river
packet company leave here regularly
at 5 pm. every Tuesday and Saturday
for all points on the Ohio river through
to Cincinnati, where they connect
with the different railroads and give
through tickets to all principal points
east at very low rates. The James
D. Pnrker is the boat leaving this
evening, and, like all OF the line, has
first class accommodations, and is
differed by gentlemen who will be
found polite and attentive to the
wants Of their patrons. Captain G. B.
Russell commands, and the office is
charge Of Robert Mccoy, assisted by
Tom Elliott and Lowell lines.