davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-01-05
NEIGHBoRING TOWNS.
Malpractice Death Of a Naturalization


Malpractice Death OF Naturalization
Bot.
STrCBgNvHLE, Januaryi Mrs. Sleek
or, a resident ei Island Creek township,
Yesterday brought suit sgalnst DIR. Phil
in Walker for malpractice in childbirth,
placing her damages Il; $4,000 This is
the second suit ior malpractice against
Dr.. Walker.
The death OF Ed. Robert Shaw, mailer,
well knO~n among the nail men OF this
section OF the country, was announced
Yesterday. lie was brother-in-!aw OF
General Robert Love, temperance ora
tor.
Suit was entered i'm this city, yesterday,
bv David Bcal, ofthe United States mail
service, against Or. Croskey to recover
the amount left in his hands as stake
holder.
Death Of an Old Citzon-An Immense
Coffin.
PAREERsTURG, January MIR. Henry
Pau, one al the oldest citizens Oi the
state. died at lis residence, a few miles
out OF town, last Saturday. The de-
ceased was physically one OF the largest
and most poweriUi men Of oar mDur-
tain State. 80 caskct large enough 10
holl the remains could hc obtained in
this city, and atc,egram to several firms
in Cincinnati resulted also in failure to
gc; one large enough, ami one hal to be
built here. When completed it was
seven iret six inches long, thirty.two
inches across, AMI two feet in depth.
ALLEGED Outrage.
NEWARK, o, January T. Burk White,
OF this city, was arrested at Granville
Yesterday ior attempting to rape, II Is
alleged, a Young lady at that place last
night. lie was brought here and lock.
pl mn
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-01-05
MINERS TROUBLE.
orgspizinS for Some More Of 1t in the
straitsviile Region.

Nrw STRlIrsyILLE, O., January "A
meeting oi the miners was held in each
bank TO day, and delegates appointed TO
attend a meeting called at Jacksonville
to.morrow. where. it is thought, some-
thing will be arrived at. This afternoon
sLout two hundred miner5, headed by a
brass band. came over from Shawnee
for the purpose OF having the miners
ioiu them in demanding sem!-Lonth!v
pavmcnts. 4 mass meeting was held,
which was not very harmonious, ami an
adjournment taken until t. night. The
meeting is now in session, and it Is
thought no action will be taken in tEe
sem!-monthly pay, IA the Straitsyille
men are opposed to il Tie ShaWnte
men say that unless the Straitsyille men
ioin them in the move they will With
draw from the Union.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-01-05
WOOL.
HOltOn.

BosroS, January 1 4--Wool-Si"adv;
Ohio and Pennsylvania extra 4GG i'c;
medium No loM 52c, Michigan iierces
Ala 47c: combiug and delainr iSH on;
unwashcl 1toces POO Soc; pulled @)t"'
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-01-05
NEW YORK.
Murderer Uonfessss-Thief Has an UneX-
Iccted Fall

Iected Fall.
New YORK, January 4.-JamesWalsh,
who killed Barbara Growenthal, in
Brooklyn last night, says he loved the
girl and her rejection OF his suit mad
dened him. Walsh is now in prison.
A thief who had robbed daughter OF
VIM. =. Sheldon, banker, Al Renison
street, Brooklyn, Of her wedding gifts,
was found unconscious and living on the
parlor floor OF an unoccupied house al
Joining, having fallen from the roof
through the skylight.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-01-05

BALTIMORE, January i.-Fiour-f irm'
er but without change. Whcat-N es'-
crn lower. closing weak; No. > western
winter RED, spot and seller January
$I'lil@I IL; seller February - "a
III; seller March 81 lH!G1l l9t; seller
Apnl 81 81 bill Corn-Wcstcrn easier
and quiet; wes:cra mixed, spot and
seller Jannary 52t@;Gr; seller Fcbr".
arv 5l!m5ilc; steamer i2r. Oats
Higher; western white Iilf i5r; do mix
ed 436 43lc. Rye Dull at 96c(n y Cd,
Hay - Unchanged Proyislons-DulI
and unchanged. Butt,r-Dul'; prime
to choice western packed lStf 23";ioH ~
a 23c. E,gs-Firm; fresh 33'a So; lined
25G27c. Petroleum. No ninaI. Colir"
Firm: Rio cargorS, ordinary to i1'r
lllGl3lc. Sugar ~teady; \ soft ",'.
Whl,ky-puii AZ - 1901 -.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-01-05
Through a Bridge Three Per

7
CHARLESTON, :. C., January The
engine OF the so9thasri bound passen-
ger train on tue Charleston aEd sayan-
nah railroad went through = bridge over
the Ashapoo river, i,rty-tSo miles irc III
Charleston. No passengers were hurt.
1t is reported that the engineer, James
Wickerson, and two colored tiremen
were killed.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-01-05
Bismarck at Marriage in High
life

BaRIN, January 4--Bismarck 4 will
come 20 Berlin tomorrow.
The marriage ol Prince Wilhelm OF
Prussia. grandson OF Emperor william,
with TIE Pr.nc ,ss Augusta Victoria Of
Schleswig-llclstein, Ludenburc aud
AucusteHburs, has been fixed Tor the
27th OF February.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-01-05
A steamer Stumped-Lost Cargo.

LoxpoS, January 4.-Thr British
steamer Brazilian, Captain Wor,hing-
ton, from Boston December 2lst, for
Liverpool, while entering the Mersey
during a dense fcg at two o'clock this
morning, ran on the Burho bank and
almost Immediately parted amidships.
She is high and dry at low water. Her
cargo OF grain is running out on the
beach, but the cattle and pigs ara being
rescued by steam tugs. No person was
drowned.
war Certain-Troops TO be Called Out,
ATHENS, January i.-The war.lke SEN
timent continues to prcdominate. 1hir.
tv.tUo thousand reserves and all the
national guards between the ages OF 90
and 40 years, will soon be cale! Oat.
Two Million Peasants Starving
st. PrTERsBUEG, January THE Sar.
atotI Assembly reported that 10000
peasants are starving in that province
II is stated that upwards Of = million
peasants are in absolute want in Samaria,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-01-05
rtgh, fora Couoty Seat

Tn. names OF y. \. Hunt, G. W. Car
rrrI luE =. b Iouglgy, oi ~ tlairsyl,le,
belmont county, appear ON the Ne'l
House register this evening aUt other
residents .i tuc county are expected 10
Boz. ON HauG early sp Us to participate IN
tEa coming stru.- .r over the prHpuSv!
removal ui the county scat from =.
CTaIr.yI... TO Bt,'ajrc. The bill is fourth
ON the calendar and tt- voice OF Bel
mont county may be expected to make
i.selt heard early IN the coming fray.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-01-05
Ohio Legislature County Sea, OF Bel
moot

Cu,rvars. o.. January 4.-tieueral
Assembly weJt this afternoon aud iiS.-
ra-L tu the rraiing ot tn Governors :
Aruut' NrS>1,a which was OF the usual
Iru..h. lr treats OF many topics, among
other things the funded debt Is dis
rorrsed upon go some length.
urpuh,,c WORKS are reported as be-
I'M, Inn -l1I condition. la regard 10 the
~.gt., charitable Institutions, tie Gov
v.u.r states jaat ur UJ, underworld to
...yv tg.m ruu AS mn partisan lustltu-
r.ru- llr recommends that an aiVls-
.ry Erlyl oi pJr!uu, be established.
he states that the State University is
iugrrJsiu. rs usr,.lJas~ and th" prrjm-
inary step. hly, been tIScu Co rstat.Jst,
.r.a,r Cd, Horticulture
lie SAYS that the railroads IN Ohio
have prosperity never before equaIled,
auI .lsr irpigh. rates have not been
IgrIru-umr. although some c,Jsrs Ui
discrimination HIvp been reported. lie
recommends that Legislative action he
,rErr tprrryrut exhorhitant rates and
......r-s .Hr...rr4frru4
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-01-05

and unchanged. Butter DnI.i prime
TO choice western packed lNtt 2}"; ro.. ~
a 23c. E.gs-Firm; fresh 33N" So; lined
25Go-c. Petroleum 40 uin"I. Cohr"
Firm: Rio Cargors, ordinary to itr
llGl3lc. Sugar ~trady; \ soft ",'.
Whi,ky-puil AZ - 1901 80
sMcag@.
CEIc.G0, January !. -- Flour 'ln'',
and uuchsngcd Wheat nsc''I'u
and lower: ~. rel winter 91.r caH, ;
Nn. = Chiraso spring @G!c b'i, ca. {;
07;Gp1l. sr,'rr february; !N.' s"il"'
March: So. $500 81. 10. rejected G,C.'o'
Corn n-cti.cd ard lJVrr - -, c''h;
37Ic seller February; A. seller ha',
rejected %2lr. Oa;s Du.i, week ar1
liver Al .OIc cash; 3D.' s'I"r Fchru.
ary; jir seller NAY. tyc->t'a"y a'i
uIcbary.d. Blrl.y-Nu"ug aEd hlth'r
at;I 1901 -. r"iS-Acuy" but iow
crat .Iy &,...I2 ~ 1cl-h, 81 ir'' - ! .
seller rrhrualy; So GJta II o2i sr' r
MarrA. Lard pni art Gr''wri ~
: - cash: - ial1 ; ~ seller Feh:u&'
~. ?, 6arS 62i seller M"r'H. Bi.s
Nlnats-E..irr: shoulders - j.; ..oii
rip ;6 81; ghor' cl.,r - - Wm-AH-
~leAdy aHi unchanged
CInc,E1Er.
Cryr,xx,rl, January i-Co.ior
rrrmrr 4, III. I.our-Da.l an! IN
changed. Wnral-Dnl AMI no@ia.';
| 10 , red winter Il OF. Corr! ,rln'':
No > ootiy.I -, Oata- uGi'' Erl arH''
| 30, . mixed &5a3or E"~-Ea-.'r; 30.
. gnay7-. EarDy-ln good "r'n'i"i
no . rall Il 10. Por~-Nrll and nom
iraI atslJg5. lari-At - ~. Bh.'
Nea,s-Dull AMI unchanged. Bacon
! DuIl. clear rib 1,c. Whisky-Steady at
81 10. Eu,,er-EA.y but not qHolap>
! lower.
ToLEDo, January 4.-"heai- stead
Ter NO. ! white Michigan held al - VI
amber Michigan 81 O2t, No. red
Wsba.b. er1t, seller January = or; sci
Ter FrbruarvSl Oi! seller March 81 ODi
seller April' 81 OSi: seller May - w
No. . red Wabash 9dc, rejected Sir; ' o o
ned mixed @lc. CO-n-Dull anu hiIh
or. mixed 4Olc; 30. ., 500; rel-c'e'
/ 3s.r. Olts-Qliet; 40. >, 354'. Cove
Srci-Primc mammoth - U1i NJ. o'
- 60; No. ., - u.
Pittsburgh.
PI7rsEvRGH, January i-PetTo!enn
Fairly active; crude United ctrtlh
Gates 9i:c; refned ssc for PhiIAde
phia delivery.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-01-05
Pittsburgh

PI1rsbuRGH, January i-Petroleum
Fairly active: crude United ctrnh'
Gates 9i:c; refined ssc for PhiIadel'
phia delivery.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-04-12
RlYer TeIegrnms.

Cairo, April IL: Arrived-Co m-
monwealth, Vicksburg, midnight;
Ironsides, st. Louis, l am; John Dip
pold, Helena, 6. Departed-Mattie
Moore, Pittsburg, 9p.m.; Annie Sill
yer, New Orleans, 10; Commonwealth,
st. Louis, 3 am; Dippold, St. Louis,
6; Ironsides, St. Louis, 10; Paris c..
Brown, New Orleans, noon. Raining:
and cool.
Evansville April u: Arrived-U.
P. Schenck, ! am; Harry Brown, 3
am; Ben Franklin, s am. Departed
-Schenck, New Orleans, 9 am; Ben
Franklin, Memphis, II am. The
Harry Brown is repairing a burnt out
boiler here. Raining; wind north.
River % feet 2. Inches and rising.
Pittsburg, April II: River 10 feet 6
inches and stationary. Raining, but
mild.
Louisville, April IL: River rising;
II feet in the chute on the falls.
Cloudy and chilly, with a drizzling
rain. Golden Rule, last night, New
Orleans to Cincinnati; Cons. Millar,
Memphis to Cincinnati; R. R. Spring
er, New Orleans to Cincinnati.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-04-12
Republican BLAST.

The Washington Chronicle SAYS
Do republican senators suppose that.
by giving Malone the sergeant-at-
arms and the disposal of the federal
patronage, it will transfer the repub-
lican party of Virginia to the repudi-
ating faction of the democratic party?
The republicans of that state, as
everywhere else, will stand by the re-
publican doctrine - the maintenance
Of the integrity Of the nation and of
the states to those to whom they are
indebted. Garry out the bargain, re-
publican senators, and you elect a
man to be your secretary who not
only recently made speeches all over
California against the republican state
ticket, but is now denouncing, through
the newspaper he edits, the republic
a president, because he dared to
nominate a collector of the port with
out getting on his knees to ask Mr..
Conkling whether he might do it or
not. Is it not time to pause? The
murmurs against this thing, which
are now borne on every breeze that
reaches the capital, will soon swell
into a tornado OF public opinion that
will bode no good to the republican
party,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-04-12
ADJUSTMENTS
COMEDY N1aHr.

For Manager Frank Gray's benefit
tonight the pleasing comedy of Still
Waters Run Deep with Mines
Levick as John Mildmay, promises to
be a pleasant performance; while the
screaming farce of Paddy Miles
Boy will also be a ticker. Manager
Gray deserves we'll of the public, hav-
ing exerted himself throughout his
career to play his part handsomely,
and it is to be hoped he will be re-
warded with a profitable harvest after
the play tonight, the last of the dra-
matte season.
AMATEUR OPERA.
The grand opera of der Fret
schultz" in preparation by the Mozart
society of this city, is to be presented
on Thursday, Friday, and a Saturday
matinee, the 18th, 10Th and Both of
the present month, or a little over two
weeks ahead. Among the lady de-
butantes on the occasion, and from
which much musical ability has been
expressed at the rehearsals, are Miss
Sallie Woodward, Miss Sophie Hous-
ton, and Miss Jessie Steele-the latter
a sister of Mr.. w. j. Steele, who is
prominent in the cast. Mr.. r. W.
Wilson, Mr.. j. I. Ryan, and Mr..
George Mahan, also make their oper-
attic debut in the same opera. Every
thing promises to be pleasant at the
proposed entertainment.
Grand Easter ball at Mannerchor
hall Monday evening, 18th inst. Tick
cts Of admission can be procured Of
any of the members,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-04-12
Police Points.


The police court Melted $50 in cash
to-day.
Lewis Williams, a young darby
chicken thief and general bad char
acter, went to the island for forty
days.
The police are engaged in a rigid
sanitary inspection of all the prem.
Uses upon their respective beats. The
visits will be made periodically.
Suspicious characters of all kinds
and colors are being looked after by
the detectives. All persons hanging
about saloons, loafng around street
corners and fr~equenting disreputable
places will be carefully investigated.
Ed Gilmore was arrested yester-
day by Detective McCune for stealing
a coat and vest from the establishment
of j. B. Fumadi. He will have a
bearing before Esquire Quigley.
The chief Of police is in receipt Of
a letter from a neighboring town, ask
ing that a detective abe sent him to
ferret out some local rottenness. He
wants a man who does not care fer the
good opinion Of the community in
which he is to do his filthy work, and
yet wants a man who can be highly
recommended. In conclusion he adds
that the local officials are afraid to
takeit.
Old man Forrest, who was for ten
years the Cerberus of the station
house, but who left for Sherman
Texas, some months since, has been
heard from. The old fellow is raising
turnips and cabbage, and never reads
anything but the police news in the
daily papers. He sends his best re-
CARDS to an old dog which he was com
PEELED to leave behind, and which is
now the protege of the department.
Some people never know when Il
let we'll enough alone, and often suffer
for it. A female prisoner was ar
raigned yesterday for being drunk
and the court, having pity for hei
sex, began: Now, if 1 let you Of
this time, will you promise" g
desire to make a statement frst," in
terrupted the prisoner. The state
ment when made was of such a char
acter as to convince the court b,
would be doing wrong to discharg
her, and she was accordingly givsl
twenty days.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-04-12
Relics Of the Past.

In digging the sewer through the
grounds Of the Shaw property, now &C.
cupied by our fellow citizen B. j.
Semmes, workmen came upon a grave
stone recording the death Of citizen
with cholera in 1888. Upon inquiry
it was ascertainod that at the period
named the locality was a grave yard
aud rather we'll out in the woods from
the city. A key of nails was also dug
up, and the contents were corroded by
time 80 that they stuck in a single
mass, as if melted together by heat,
In another place a lump of agate or
something similar to colored crockery
ware was also taken out. Whei her
or not the latter relic had its origin in
the place it was found, or had been
deposited there in the long ago by hui
man hands, is not known. The
opinion was expressed that the key of
nails had perhaps been buried there
by some Indian trader several genera
tions ago when this neck Of woods was
inhabited by the Chickasaws and other
savage tribes.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-04-12
The EIements.

We had an inch and a quarter Of
rainfall last night. Considerable rain
also fell at Louisville. Nashville,
Little Rock and other points south Of
the Ohio river.
Port Eads, at the entrance Of the
river, is now a signal service weather
station. Reports came to us from
there this morning instead of New
Orleans. 1t is ITO miles south OF New
Orleans by the river, and almost 100
miles or nearly a degree and half in
a direct line.
Southerly, or southeasterly winds
blew all over tho country between the
Ohio river and the Gulf this forenoon.
In southwest Texas the velocity was
20 miles an hour, and at Port Eads
IS miles; elsewhere from 4 to 10 miles.
Our heavy rain storm last night was
accompanied by rolling thunder and
copious electric flashes. A thunder
storm was in progress at sunrise in
the vicinity of Chattanooga.
Showery weather is indicated to-day
by signal service morning reports for
the west gulf states, the lower Mis-
souri,, the Tennessee and the Ohio
valleys. Tonight the winds will shift
from a southerly to a westerly and
northsrly course, and colder weather
is to be felt. Texas is to enjoy a wild
norther. 1t was quite cold in the
northwest early this morning, the
temperature at various points being
near the freezing mark, and rain and
snow up in the lake regions.
The present rain storm looks a little
threatening, for the rivers are already
very high. The storm began in the
Indian territory yesterday morning,
and moved northeasterly, being central
over St. Louis before daylight this
morning, according to the signal SER
vice bulletins. The Ohio rose %
inches at Pittsburg yesterday; 30.
inches at Cincinnati and l foot at
Cairo and Louisville.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-04-12
THE COUNTY BOssE
Election For Tax Assessors.

The county court was in session il
the criminal court room this forenoon.
Up to noon the following assessors had
been elected: j. j. Mason, First
ward; j. w. Page, Second ward; T.
B. billiard, Third ward; w. R. Sims,
Fifth ward; o. B.. Parker, Sixth ward.
Elections for the other wards were
held later. For the country districts
the following assessors were elected,
W. A. Osborne, First district; J. NJ.
Tolley, Second district; j. i. Viii.
liams, Third district; S. Harmon.
tree, Fourth district; j. P. Sykes.
Fifth district; A. r. Roper, Sixth
district W. f. Gowan, Seventh dis
trict; L. NJ. Bell, Eighth district; W
Il. Allen, Ninth district; T. 7. DC.
Donald, Tenth district; j. S. Ware
Eleventh district; j. J. Monaghan
Twelfth district.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-04-12
ASK SOL COLEMAN
for his
PrlnciDse Cigars, 5 for IS cents.
billiards reduced TO soc per
hour at Il. COnverse's, Is Monroe.
10f
Courthouse Notes.

Circuit, criminal and United States
courts not in session to-day.
The fire boys were engaged to-day
in rigging an apparatus to reach to the
roof of the courthouse.
The committee sent to the island by
the county court to investigate and
report will do SO tomorrow.
The grand jury are GA their rounds
to-day. The courthouse, statiOnhouse
and other public buildings, we're in
spected.
+. II. Ellis was appointed admins
traitor Of Granville G. Ellis this fore
noon. Judge Eldridge was on the
bench at noon.
RED SNAPPERS,
ReeIiOOt Perch, Lake Erie Sal
mon and fresh Oysters, at
j. A. SIGNAIGO'H,
Al as Second st,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-04-12
MEDICAL
An Excursion and a BANQUET
This Evening.

The second annual meeting of the
Tri-State MedicSl Society met at the
Bluff City Grays' armory at 10 am,
with DR.. Whit A. Harris, OF Somer-
vile, in the chair, and DR.. Hsber
Jones, secretary. Its object is the
turtherance of medical science. Sew
eral papers were read, and an active
interest taken in the proceedings by
the members present, numbering about
forty, from Tennessee, Alabama and
Mississippi. A committee reported
that the steamer Benner had been
placed at the disposal Of the society
by the national board Of health, and
it was then announced that the boat
wonld leave the foot of Jefferson
street at four o'clock this evening for
an excursion on the river. A ban
quet will be given the society on
board. The following new members
were admitted:
Q. M. Stewart, Shelby Depot,
Tennessee; G. D. Ware, Stanton,
Tennessee; W. B. Wynn, Memphis;
W. D. Tucker, Lucy, Tennessee; B.
f. Moore; Whiteville, Tennessee;
j. H. Gordon, S~enatobia, Mississippi;
j. D. Mckay, j. K. Powell, Dancy-
vile, Tennessee; J. A. Curry, Browns
vile, Tennessee; r. N. Lyle, Early
Grove, Mississippi; JAW. Delaney,
Rosedale, Mississippi. (
The society then adjourned to meet
again at 2 o'clock this evening.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-04-12
A New Debutante.

n Now DeDuAaule.
Miss Mary Dixon, accompanied by
her father, General John Dixon, left
on Sunday for St. Louis where she
opens an engagement for one week in
leading characters at the Olympic
tn eater, under the management Of Mr..
John Norton. For years she has been
strongly inclined to go on the stage,
and finding that she could not resist
the desire and be satisfied, she has
been studying hard for some time past.
The dramatic instinct became a pas
sion, a purpose aud a parbof her very
being. Her aspirations are based upon
talent, education and a remarkable
degree of will-power, energy and self
control. That she will win a high pc.
sitiop ia the profession she has
adopted is the opinion OF many who
are competent to judge and the sim
cers wish Of all:who know her,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-04-12
An Expensive 4 d


One ofthe most brazen pieces of
i~mpudence encountered for a long
time t%ranspired on the streets yester-
day. During the progress of funeral
procession headed by a brass band up
Adams street it was reinforced by two
women on horseback who took their
places in front of the music. At the
corner Of Main they rode aside and
allowed their horses to prance about
until the procession passed, wins
they again took their places in the
real and followed it down Main street,
drawing the attention Of the crowd by
all sorts Of antics, laughter and pro-
miscuous smiles. At the corner of
Madison and Main, a policeman at
tempted to stop them but they rode
upon him at a rapid gate and COM
PEELED him to get out Of the way in
double quick time. Leaving the pro
c~ession then, they pranced about the
streets for some time, acting in a most
disgraceful manner, throwing apples
at person on the streets. The officer
followed them until he learned Their
names and procuring a warrant ar
rested both of them at their rooms
last night. At the station house they
gave their names as Jennie Smith and
Birdie Goodloe, and we're obliged t.
put up a forfeit of $25 each. Both
appeared this forenoon and though
admitting that they we're guilty o
reckless riding denied the charge o
throwing apples. They we're inet
$2S each, which was paid,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-04-12

New goods received daily at 0zanne
Il Mays. Everything in the house
sold at 10 per cent less than any other
house in the CITY. Call and examine
our bargains. BIT
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-04-12

Ruby headlight, l75 proof. Some
thing new and novel. Come and SEQ
it at Ozanne & Mays; 80 cents per
gallon. 31f
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-04-12

DR.. Buddeke, eye and ear diseases,
So East Court street. 37t
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-04-12

Money saved in repairs by having
your plumbing, gas and steam work
done by j. A. Bailey, 295 End st. St
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-04-12

Celebrated Rocky Mountain
GDaI Oil. f. J. TURNBULL,
34t 23f Main st.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-04-12

Pure Yeast Powder, Royal, Durkee's
and Prices.
33t BUoKHAM & CAMPBELL, so Beal.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-04-12

JOHN walls Il, -UNDERTAKER,
34l Second Street. 1881,