davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1881-06-28
eas Mount st. RarD's Goutae

in Gnmettsburg, Warplanb, meIdss eint
ftwere SdulcenIaf NIT benz uutersano
bsbrohte. lit jsst aussr @sfabr. @bema:
Iise 36sIinss bsr ~bsliibmtsn anfalt, aug
usIde idon 10 uisls Bii90fs unb usrbients
Ydsitsr Encouragement iinb, ionie anbers
bo1bsrBiss RltboIiten in ben Staateu
Wa,pVanb unb Nsw Yorf, baben circa
S25 900 suiammensel9ohsn, UNI bic
@Idubissr su bsfrisOissn. Wan bofft,
baB bas id6ns Bsiipisl Der MarpiauOer
uno Nsw Yorter Wcbltbdter Der Aniialt In
ben anbsrn Staatsn Der Union mad
ssabmt unb babur1 bic Summs pon $75,.
COO aufssbra9t wirb, pomit man bic
SduIben tiIsen unb bas S%ortbsfsbsn bes
Snftituts i&ern f0nnte. Die meifen
@ldubiser fnb aensist, rinen Gbetl Der
S9uIp na&SuIufen, wenn fe 3u Der usbers
3eusuns tommen, baB bic wObIbabsnbsn
RatboIitsn Der Der. Staateu cine AnffaIt
ni9t i'm Slid %Iafen, wel6er Der RatboIis
cismuS bisiss 9anbes 10 pieI Uerbanft. I'm
%. Suui wirb cine sroBe anjabI ebemaIis
ger Nlumnen i'm Wount ct. Warp's Sol,
Iesium fi@ suiammsniaben, UNI BET @eIe.
senbsit bss SsmsiterfdIuTss Der Inter.
ifisuns Der GnffaIt sinsn nsusn Smpuls
3u ssbsn. Na9fsbsnbs prdlatsn, weI&e
tn gmmettsburs ibre Stubisn ssma9t bas
ben, msrben am %. Suni bo,t anuefenb
isin: Cardinal Wcglostsp BON New Yorf,
gr3biidof Gibbons pom Baltimore, @oab
iutor grSbii4of gouisan uon Wsw Yort,
goabiuto, biidof &lbsr BON Cincinnati unb
bic Biid6ie @ilmour uon @IsusIanb, Beder
BON Wilmington, Gbatarb BON 8incennss
unb Watterion pon columbus. Very Rev.
DilbsIm Bprns, @snsral 8icar bss grs.
bii6ofss BON Bottom, bat ii9 Der i4mieiis
aufsabe untsrsossn, bic anitaIt 70 LANCE
aIs prdiibent 3u lsiten, bis ots finanSis0en
9smmnile beieitist inb. Der neue Prd.
fibsnt s,abuitts ammo 1850 in Wount st.
Wa,p's, bocirts bann 4 Sabre bic arie9i
i9s Spra9e unb Watbematit in Der Nm.
italt, murbe 1854 pom ieIissn gnbii4of
SpaIbins bon Baltimore gum prieitsr sss
weibt unb wirfte felt 1865 In fsiner Sci,
matb Di6esis Bottom. Very Rev. Wm.
Bprne ftsbt TIM 4s. 9ebensiobrs unb III sin
Wann pom sroBen Sdbtstetteu bur@srei'
feuber gnti&tebenbeit unb rei@er @rfab'
runs. He is the right man in the right
place. (St. b. D)
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1881-06-28
0aS &ebrerieminar sur I'll. Sa'
mile ~ ct. GranetS tn
SWiItuaufee.

Der &sctor obiger MuifaIt, Reu. Wm
Neu, f&idt uns iber obise AnifaIt elm Ian:
ses Circular su, benz mir bas ToIssnbs
en%tnebmen. DDS game Sdreibeu ab3u
bruden. era4ten MIR nidt fur n6tbis, ba
bic MniiaIt wobI bstannt III untsr ben Ra.
tboIiten Der Ser. Staatsn unb ibr 3ued 10
tIar gu Gage Iiest, baB cine wsitsre Ser.
uo.bebuus oefeIben nidt n6tbis eri9eint.
@enn Der Beiu9 Der gnftaIt In LETTER 3sit
uo9seIufe en- bat, 70 berubt bas ni9t iowobl
an Der anitalt, aIs an Der Iria9e, baB es
gar pisIe Wibe fur einen tatboIii4en 9sb
rer niumt, cine StsIe 3u finbsn. Dis
iberwiesenbe 2ebrtbdtisteit Der weiSIi4en
Orben trasen uieI S4uIb an Der Gage.
Wir Iuien bisr Yrofpsctus, iouie bic
acknowledgements foIsen:
Yrpiprttus.
Das 0shrersS sminar ifsbt unter Nufiidt
bss br9u'fen 5errn Gr3biidofs Don WiI
u%autee, niu,mt aber 3Oslinse aus ben san
sen Der Staaten; audi liebt es iebem 36s
hinge fret, menn er bic Gnitalt perIdBt, ein'
Steae an3uusbmen. mo er miu. = Oi'
AnfaIt III pier Weileu iiblid pom Wil
wautse seIesen, nabe Der Chicago. Nortb
wsitern glienbabn. ct. Grancis 1T be,
Nams Der citation, Yots, grprsB: uni
Eele9rapbsn Office. - Der Sued Der Nn
Ifalt 1T Sie ndbere 8orbsreituns fur ba!
tatb. 2ebrfad unb fir ben Srsaniitsn
bienit. = Dieiem 3usde ssmdB umfaB
Der i'm Sniitute ertbsilte l1ntsrridt bic ben
9sbrer notbu:nbissn D,Fsaidafien uni
Nuft. = Der sepobnli9e 2sbrcurius nm
faBt bret Sabre; Sdnslinsen NIT aereifte
8orbiibuns tam cine CUTE @intrittsprii
flung ioslsid ben s~usiten GURUS s~r5ffnsn
= Sur iOIde binsssen, bic nod ni1t bi
BiIbuug BADEN, mle fe pom sinem CUTE,
S9ilsr elmer obsrsn @lemsntar glaGe sr
partet ui,e, 1T sine 9orbsrsitunss gluiI
erri4tst, bic fe u6lber abloluiien mullen
auinabme Sroinsunsru.
@intrittsselo S.. 90. 6ir Rof I'm
llntsridt, @sbrau5 pon Welobson. gian
unO Stsel, Wdide, Bstt, NrBt, Webisi
in ssu6bnIi9en 8rantbeitsfdasn pdbrsn
bes sebnmonatIi9en S4uIiabres $l75.O O
5dr bic Gerisn (5uIi unb ausut). men
i'm Seminar ,usebradt, wsrbsn $35 O.
bere9net. Gae 3lblunssn finb auf Ell
babies Sabr I'M 8oraus an ben Yspcuraio
oes Ssminars ~ entri9tsn. - Ssl5sr
bte innstbalb zines Semeifers austreteu
wirb tein a6ius in Der &ednuns ssudblt
auBer i'm Safe Der gntIaiiuns o6sr cine
Iansersu Rrautbeit. Sir Bidder, S9reit
materialien unb &Isibsr bat isbsr islbf 4
:. iorssa. CUR GusitattuHs msrbsn srfo,
bert: 3ust poutdubige @nsige neb
llsbsraisbsr fir ben Winter; fsrner Sen
ben, untertIstburs. Gaihsnti9er, Saut
ti4sr, II. bsI., UNI ssbOSis ws9isIn ,
tonnen.
Wit benz 9sbrer Seminar III susIei
usrbunbsn;
l Das Pho Mono College fur arint
Ii9s sei&dftli9e Ausbilbuns; Bebinsur
gen: $45 90 per 8isrteIiabr 3u 81 Wr
nat. 2.) Cine GniiaIt tir Taubitumm,
I'm ndbsrs N%itbsiIunsen rpenbe man n,
an &su. 0m. Nsu, &ector, ct. Sranci
Station. mtlwautse So. Wisc
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1881-06-28

Wideu Der SauiIte, bt. au1 @rdbe mar
rrb tros wibe1boltsr 9rotsfe. Die Saeos
biuerursaue warben burd bic Ss.sb ing
9ittre's 10 conferuttt, bas Re rt4t wasten,
bieislbe ibreu 2eiern uIit3ut5siIeu Damn
perIestsr fs R4 auf's @erI.usuen be,
Wabrbeit; aber es balf Ni9ts. De'
.llniusrs1 ma4te ibnen ben Stanbpune
tlar. Dag uuter ben llmifdnbeu ibr,
Wutb srerIenIos, IdBt f4 besreifen
GstrtIi1 bas III eine wanhsrbars 8etsb
ruus. cine 8eeebruns. ME Fs I'LL In be
taibolii4eu Rir4e m6sli& 1T.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1881-06-28
nus uniern STentliden s6ulen,

Bottom in Wafa5u'etts ribmt fd bes
uousnbstitsn Bubble S5ulipfems in Zine
rita. WeIder Mt bteie rSolsnbuns" 1T.
tam man oaraus entnebmen, bag fir3lid
bort elm Sdulbaus sebaut uotben 1T, has
10 elegant TT. bab bic SdulbsbOrben nidt
wassn, baiisIbe our Senisuns gu ibsrse'
ben, aus Surdt bic Riubsr f0nnten ben
i96nen Sau ruinirsn. 0i9t libel!
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1881-06-28

0afeIbe asidub gu @frr, Draft mo-
NiB Marp Riorban ais &tbrsrin sntlaiIeu
waro, neil fs fatboIiid 1T. Der Brebi.
ger Der Congregational &ir9e. $. Bonn
ton, itanb sesen is aaf, unb awans aus
S9dIer aus 'b,em lluterridte bu bIeiben.
Ois sslans Bis auf A. Damn entIies ber
S9uIratb bic 2sbrerin. Rlassn Iissen
tsins Dor seseu bic iunse Dame.
Die 6fisntIi9sn SduIsn finb bic geuts
Der Rnounotbinss, RatboIitenbafTsr unb
WarbpoIititer. Wer teiuer ssbsimen @e.
isai4aft anseb0rt unb fd nidt gum Site
fslwi9ier, wsnn nidt nod S9Iimmerem,
Der 6erren S4uIrdtbe beiabpirbist, mirb
ni4t LANCE ais 2ebrer on elmer iossn.
rGteii9uIs" sebuIost.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1881-06-28

Sin 5untinatOn 60, Rsu Ssrisp, wurbe
DOR wsnisen Gasen Der IA SABRE aIte Sobn
pierman au IA Sabren 5udtbaus uerur:
tbeiIt. Der ~ Sabre uIts Ebeobor Bar
ter bate I'm DECEMBER D. s. nabs Gam
bsrtuile Elm Seuer ssma9t. Yisrman Tam
bin3u unb iOi4te bas 6euer aus. Oas CAB
gu einem Strsite anIaB, wdbrenb wsIbsm
pierman ben Barter su 9obsn iSIus unb
Jpn baun Elm Iansss Rsfsr ms 5ers iies
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1881-06-28

Nus Cincinnati uirb bsri5tet, bab be,
Sbsrlsbrsr 9rsDer enilaisn morbsn lei,
neil berielbe elm &%atboIit iei. Oei
Sdulratb @miS babe i'm uorisen Sabre bi,
GrtIdruns semadt, er wOus teinen GOD
damned Catholic" aIs 9sbrsr in feline,
S5uls babsn.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1881-06-28
RathpIifher RirAensR alenoer.
Bonn rei&en 5ii&,use Ystri.-9ue. s.
a@tun8 tbs &atboIifenl
Sie Stimme bes bcrf. Vius TX.

Su uuiern Easen i9eint bic goriebuns
Der fatboIii9en Breiie cine ~beionbere Wiis
ion seseben su baber. On i5r tit es, bic
Brunbidse Der Orbruns unb bes @laus
bers bort, NO bieieIben berri9en, su beuabs
sen uuo lie ba 3u perbreitsn, mo @ottIos
Hsteit unb cine talts @Isi9saItistsit bic,
feIbeu tn Sersefenbeit seratben lisssn.-
|tas TX. IN einem S9retbeE bon 1851.
Wtr sriu@en sic initdnbisif, allen benen
matt eurenl suten Wtuen unb eurer @unif
beisufteben, bic. nit @sif besabt unb nit
s~enisenber 6enntutB ausgeriffet, f1 on
Die Ar5sit MAIDEN unb Bidder unb 8eituns
gen CUR Sertbeibisuns rnb gerbreituns Der
ratbOlii9ea eebre usr6ffeutIi9su. - gneys
Giea Ttus TX.
Sic Stimme 9cu's XIII.
Luceat lux vestra coram hominibus, ut videant
Opera vestra bona. Et Dominus vos benedicat
(9afet susr 9tdt lsu1ten DOR ben Wen,
E5eu, San,it fe euere suten @erte ieben.
lHb Der 9srr ssbe eu& basu Ssinsn sc.
ssuD
Geo XIII. an bas tn Yarma erideinenb,
SIatt Luce" (9su9te), 9nfans 1880.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-07-20
German Town Yarn,
I5C at MCKee's.
PERSONAL.

The family of Judge Eldridge left
for the North to day.
An elegant residence is to-day
added to Mr.. Wheatley's rental list.
See it.
Knoxville Tribune, 10: Miss Dele
Holland, who has just graduated in
the City High School of Memphis, is
attending the Normal.
Mr.. George H. Rule returned this
morning from an extended tour
through Tishomingo county, Miss,
greatly improved in health.
Esq. B. 9. Bledsoe, DR.. e. K. Leake
and Messrs. o. L. Slater, Sam Flem-
ming, J. B. Fisher, John Fisher and
Asa Biggs came down from Collier
vile this morning on their way to
Black Fish and Swan Lake ia Arkan-
saw on a fishing excursion.
The death of Mr.. Thomas s. Bing-
ham, a prominent Mason and Odd
Fellow Of this city, is announced as
having occurred near Columbia in
Hickman county, Tennessee, on Mon
day last. Mr.. Bingham was AZ years
Of age, and he has been citizen here
for long period. He has been i'll for
several months past.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-07-20
what Might Have Been.

Pittsburg Post.l
A number of letters threatening
the life Of Andrew johnson after the
death Of Lincoln are published. The
following, dated August q, 1866, re-
fers to this city:
President johnson:
SIR being one of twelve men
who have taken a solemn oath to take
your life on your trip to Chicago, and
after taking a realizing sense of Che
crime aud undertaking | find INV
heart fails me. Although hate
every inch Of you with a bitter hatred
for your betraying us as Union men
who voted for you, a traitor with 4
blacker heart than ever nestled in The
worthless carcass Of jeff Davis him
self, cannot withhold this plot from
you. There is three Of these twelve
men to follow every motion of YOU as
soon as you start-three stationed "a
Pittsburg, two here myself left on
which would be three, two at Cleve /.
land and four at Chicago. Maketht
best Of this information, FOR Won can
rely on the truth Of this gtatement
although it is from your enemy and
an enemy to al cursed traitors"
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-07-20
MCKEE'S CSC SHIRT.
Buy Hose Carts of Browne, 40 Madison.
Mud or Dust.


The soil Of Memphis is Of that kind
which produces either dust or mud SO
quickly that it never seems to be en-
tirely free from one or the other. In
the winter the mud is universally
scattered over the streets and but lit
tie attempt is made to remove it ex-
cept at crossings, In the
summer the dust is kept down
along Main street, and on some OF the
side streets in the heart Of the city,
by Mr.. Cazassa's street sprinkling
carts. Wherever these carts sprinkle
the dust is effectually laid for a while,
and this is appreciated not only by the
merchant, whose goods are saved from
damage, but also by those who are re-
quired by business or pleasure to
walk the highways. The generosity
and public spirit of many citizen is
tested by the fact of whether or not
hepays share of the expense incurred
by sprinkling in his street front, or
whether he enjoys its beneftat the ex-
pense of his neighbor, who pays it for
him. Some individuals do not sub
scribe anything for the blessing Of
sprinkling, even when the carts pass
their doors. This class derive much
benefit without helping to pay the
cost. Every man should be willing to
assist in paying for that which benefits
himself as we'll as his neighbors. If
the whole city was sprinkled, instead
Of a small portion of it, the nuisance
Of dust flying in such clouds when a
breeze occurs would be abolished, to
the comfort Of everybody. Now that
we possess in many respects the con-
veniences of a metropolitan city, it
would be good move to still further
initiate it by increasing the area Of
work for the sprinkling carts.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-07-20
MCKEE'S Csc SHIRT.
Moving Dirt.

The removal of the bluff west Of the
line Of the Mississippi and Tennessee
railway, and between Union and Gay
oso streets, has been in progress for a
day or two past, the job worth $4,000
at 20 cents per cubic yard, being in
the hands of Messrs. Cain & Connors.
When completed, arrangements will
be made to cover the incline with
stone. A contract is also under way
for $1,000 worth Ofstone to riprap the
water edge Of the paved wharf from
Jefferson to Beal street. When this
work is finished, which it
will be before the business season
sets in, our public landing will be in
fine condition for freight handling.
By next winter it is expected the
wharfage revenue will have been suf-
fcient to complete the improvement
of the public landing SO that the
Legislature will be petitiOned to
reduce the wharfage charges to steam
ers to a nominal sum, merely enough
to keep the landing in good working
order.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-07-20
Railway Meeting.


An important meeting of the stock
holders of the East Tennessee and
Virginia raiwsy takes place to-day at
Knoxville, Tenn. The securities to
the road were yesterday admitted to
the stock exchange in New York.
It is an immense corporation, and
with the Memphis and Charleston
road, of which it holds lease, covers
1850 miles Of railway. The object Of
the stockholders meeting has not yet
been made public.
The securities of this corporation
admitted to the New York Stock Ex-
change, include the following:
l. Common stock, $27 100000.
2. Preferred stock, preference lin
tied to 6 per cent, &c. 100000
3. Income bonds, due on August /,
1881, interest not to exceed 6per cent,
not cumulative, $l6,5O0,OOO.
4. First mortgage consolidated per
cent bonds, due on July /, 1920, $22,-
100000.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-07-20
PERSONALITIES.

General Burnside is ill at his Rhode
Island home.
The new Senator Miller has family
Of three sons and daughter. He
lives on . handsome farm on the edge
Of Herkimer.
DR.. Sullivan'S new opera of Spa
tience" was published on a Monday.
and two thousand copies we're sold By
the end of the week.
Mr.. Emerson is described as looking
full Of sweet serenity, a beautiful
calm; he does not look broken, though
his tall figure is slightly bent.
Mrs. Roscoe Conkling and her
daughter, Mrs. 0akman, are spending
the summer at Rich6eld Springs,
Mrs. Oakman is mentioned as ., beau
titul aud graceful young lady.
The wife Of Robert Toop,bs is still.
at seventy years old, a beautiful wo.
man. She is the desc endant of 4
Huguenot family, and has been for
fifty years the wife of General Toombs.
General Grant and General Sher-
man are TO be the guests of ex-
President Hayes aext Thursday on
the occasion of the unwilling Of the
MCPHERSON monument at Clyde. Mr..
Hayes is to be President of the day.
President Garfield is an eminently
iudicious father. He won't let his
boys be coddled, and requires of them
strict fulfllment of their duties. The
boys, who have strong individuality.
are well bred and well controlled
youths.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-07-20

New ORLEANS, July 10, 11.3O am.
Cotton quiet. Middling, ll3e. Sales
to day, 100 bales. Receipts 81 bales.
Stock 06,677 bales.
New YORK, July 10, 1920 pm
Cotton easier. Ordinary, Sic; good
ordinary, 8 1850; low middling, lie;
midding, II 1l-16c; good middling,
IL Bloc; middling fair, Is Bloc; fair,
ID 1916. Futures are quiet at 3 to
8 points above last evenings closing
prices,
LIVERPOOL, July 10, 1915 pm
Cotton easier. Uplands, 6sd; Orleans,
6 1l-16d. Sales to-day, 10000 bales.
Receipts, 1850 bales. American,
1850 bales. Futures are dull.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-07-20
JEANS SENATOR'S.

The fast young men Of the present
day represent about fourteen different
kinds of idiots, as was evidenced a
couple of days since by the squad who
hung SO earnestly around the frail but
fascinating Maude Stafford, the young
lady who for some time past has been
bent on treading the slippery path Of
Q courtesan's career.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-07-20

Chicago Times.l
Ex-Speaker Randall gives it as has
honest opinion that the assault upon
the President will tend to cement the
various sections of the country, and if
Garfeid's Administration proves a
success, it will be almost certain that
he will be re-nominated in 1884, and
almost impossible to defeat his re-
election. The present appearances ia
vor the prediction of Mr.. Randall, but
it is too early to venture much. The
Stalwarts still hold out at Albany, and
Americans, like every other people,
are tickle. How long since is it that
the enthusiasm concerning Grant up
on his return to this country was at
such height that almost any one
would have thought it impossible to
defeat him for any place that he might
wish2 The whole country was crazy
concerning him. He was the greatest
warrior Of the world. He was the first
citizen Of the republic. He was no
BILE, modest, gracious, the guest Of
kings, the lover and savior Of his ooun-
try. He has not changed one particle.
He is the same Grant who went out of
White House under a cloud, but
there isn't now a hamlet in the
country that would turn out COR
poral's guard to gaze on him; and be
whose coming made holidays in great
cities would now be elbowed by cab
men and hustled by huxsters, while
newspapers would scarcely note his
advent. He is the dead Caesar, whose
word yesterday would have stood
against the world, but whom there is
now none so poor as to do him rever-
ence. People are tickle in their lik-
ing'. Garfield is the hero Of the hour
now, He could be re- elected to-mor.
row by an almost unanimous vote.
Circumstances which he could not
control have made him for the time
being an idol. But the pendulum
swings as far one way as the other.
1t is a long time until 1884. In the
mean time many things may happen
to change the opinion Of volatile
populsce. In 1881 no man could de-
feat Garfield, but in 1879 no man
could have defeated Grant. A bullet
wound will not preserve popularity
through whole administration.
There is lots of heartache ahead in
the distribution Of the spoils. Gar
field can retain his popularity only by
giving a thoroughly good administra.
ton, which, as the ex-Speaker says,
would very likely re- elect him.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-07-20
Buy Sewer Connections OF Browne.

Disappearance Of a Young Lady.
Last Monday morning about four
o'clock Miss Sue McClary. supposed
to be out of her mind, disappeared
from her home in north Memphis and
has not been heard of since. Her
mother, a poor widow woman, is in
great distress of mind. Information
leading to her recovery, whether dead
or alive, is anxiously awaited. Miss
McClary is about % years old; slender
built; dark skin; black eyes; heavy
suit of brown hair; large flesh mole
on upper lip, and went off very thinly
dressed. Any information regarding
her may be addressed to the care Of
]. NJ. Coleman, Esq, 294 Front street.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-07-20
Buy Hose Of Browne, 40 Madison.
JOHN WALSH, UNDERTAKER,
34I Second street. l4St,
Slow Delivery.

The eastern mail arriving herd at
four o'clock in the afternoon is not
delivered by carriers until the follow
ing morning, and many business men
complain thereat. In any other city
than Memphis delay Of this character
would raise a noisy breeze, but here,
as far as known, only mild complaint
is heard. The only excuse made for
the non delivery Of this important Af-
ternoon mail, is that so many business
men, bankers and Others have closed
and gone home; but many bankers
say that if they could only receive
their mail in the evening, as they
would like to do, they would remain
at their offices and attend to it. The
postal people might inaugurate this
delivery with advantage to the public
and credit to themselves.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-07-20
JEANS SENATOR'S.
CosteIIo's Capers.


James A. Costello stood before the
rail this forenoon for the fourth time
this week, and plead guilty to a charge
of drunk and vagrancy. He is the
same sweet specimen who was shot
some time since by Mr.. VIM. Shuttle
worth, who found him providing about
his premises in the Irving block. He
was sent to the hospital but recovered
quickly, and turned up at the station
house, drunk. The Island contained
him for the next forty days, and at the
expiration of that time he came back
to the city, got raying drunk, and was
again sent down. This process was
gone through with at least a dozen
times, but the old fellows crooked
nose pilots him calabooseward after
the end of each sentence without fail.
During one of his trips he got a fearful
dose ofblack strap for some outrageous
conduct and he sued the Island les.
sees for damages. A compromise was
effected, and after paying his lawyer
he had $50 left. This was on Satur-
day morning last, and before night he
was in the calaboOse. Three times
since he has found his way to the same
place, paying his fine each time. This
morning he had no money, and with
tears running down his nose started
for the Island, bound for forty days.
When he gets through there he will
have hearing before the Criminal
Court for vagrancy.
----~a'-p-.b-----
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-07-20
JEANS SENATOR'S.


BOuLhWeBteFn HeHeIIl WuIIus
Esquire D. G. Slaughter and ]. M.
Gregory, jr., Agents of the South
west srn Benefit Guild, will be found
at the Office Of Esquire Slaughter, No.
8 Madison street, on Friday evening,
July I'D, from 8 to 10 pm. They
would be pleased to meet all the young
men of Memphis at that time, and ex-
plain to them the object and workings
Of the Guild, and make any applica-
ton desired. ia
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-07-20
Southern Delegates 10 the Ecu
menionl Conference.

vicksburr Commercial, 1s:h
The Ecumenical Conference of
Methodism will assemble in London
on the 9th of September and will hold
its session two weeks. AS the word
implies, it will be world wide in its
scopes and embrace delegates from all
branches Of the Methodist church in
America, Europe, Asia, Africa and
the islea of the sea-in fact from all
parts of the habitable globe. The
delegates from Louisiana and Missis-
sippi are Rev. Q. G. Andrews, DID,,
and Rev. G. K. Marshall, DID,, of this
city. Rev. Mr.. Marshall will leave
for New York tomorrow, whence he
will sail August the 9Th on the City
of Berlin for London. We wish him
a safe passage and a pleasant sojourn
on the other side of the "briuy."
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-07-20
Buy Gas Fixtures of Browne.
McKEE'S Csc SHIRT.
Darkies Delight.

Sixteen darkies, great and small,
gathered around q rickety water
melon wagon this morning on lower
fernando street. The fruit which
attracted their undivided attention
was of sickly and stunted character.
A summer diet of water melons,
rinds included, fresh buttermilk and a
snooze on the housetop, is delightful
enjoyment for many of our colored
citizens.s
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-07-20
JEANS SENATOR'S.
Taken HI.

Rev. Mr.. Organ was taken sudden
ly ill last night, with cholera morbus,
at the residence of Mrs. Finney, 22O1
Wellington street. He expected to
leave to-day on few weeks vacation
in the North and East, but will be
obliged to forego his trip for the pres.