davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-04-14
MANKATO.

MANKAro, April lathe new city council
met last evening and about all the business
transacted was to elect officers as follows:
The mayor, j A. Wlswell, was elected city at
torney; VI. B. Haynes, city engineer, and G..
G. Burt vice president of the council, but when
they came to vote for street commissioner the
voe stood six for Jos. Schingerman and six
for A. T. Mobiles. As they failed to elect it
was passed to the next meeting, Tuesday
night. Next there was question as to wheth-
er the may or, as president of the council, has
a casting vote. If he has not do not see
how they can break the tie, for the council
stands six Democrats and six Republicans,
without the IL ayor, the First and Second wards
being Democratic and the Third and Fourth
wards Republican.
Emigration has commenced in earnest
There is large number of emigrants direct
from Ireland waiting in the city for the Sioux
county, and they are well enough off to board
at the hotels and pay their fare. Just the
class of emigrants wanted in this country.
There is also quite q number of Mennonites in
the city waiting to get through.
D. S. McGraw, an old settler of this city,
died last evening after long illness. The
burial will be at Glenwood cemetery.
The closing exercises of the Normal school
will be held at the Opera house tomorrow
afternoon. Miss lone Tibil is to have the sau-
tatory and Andrew Carson the valedictory The
school year has been very prosperous one.
There are twenty-seven graduates, thirteen in
the advanced and fourteen in the elementary
course. The graduates are:
Advanced cOurse-Andrew Carson, Annie E.
Giltner, Fannie E. Grout, Otto Hensel, John
B. Kennedy, Frances A. Knox, Harriet E.
Lawrence, Emma L. Plumb, Fanny q. Rich
mond, Lena l. Safer, Ada L. Smith, Minnie L.
Stebbins, William E. Young.
Elementary course Minerva J. Agnew,
Bertha C. Bowman. Jennie M. Grove, Jennie
E. Dexter, Andrew j. Domeier, Flora j. Frost,
Annie E. Jones, Kate Lentz, Annie E. Park,
Ella NJ. Quinn, George w. Scherer, Alice M.
Taber, lone J. TIbil, Harry o. Woodruff.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-04-14
LONDON, April Is.
NJ. DORAN'S REPORTS.

The following quotations giving the range
OF the markets during the day were received by
M. DORIAN. commission merchant
LIVERPOOL, April Is, 10 A. M.-spot wheat
quiet but steady. Floating cargoes buyers
hold off. Cargoes on passage neglected.;
no business doing. Lonlon rather easier.
New YORK, April 10, 100 M.-Wheat
steady; No. spring l.23@1.23H; winter 1870
1.29; receipts, wheat, 1872 800; corn l31 ,375.
1890 P. M.--Spring wheat entirely nominal;
winter options lower; rail red 225E; exports,
wheat 10, 397; corn 29,2l5; oats 65O.
Up. M.-Spring inactive; No. 2 nominally
l.20; No. 1.16, winter options tame; rail red
steady.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-04-14

H1IcSs
Piles are frequently preceoed by sense of
weight in the back, loins and lower part of
the abdomen, causing the patient to suppose
he has some affection of the kidneys or neigh
boring organs. At times symptoms of in
digestion are present, as fatulency, uneasinees
of the stomach, etc. A moisture like pers-
piration, producing very dlsagreeable itch
ing, particularly at night after getting warm
in bed, is a very common attendant.
Internal external and itching piles
yield at once on the application of
DR.. Bosanko's Pile Remedy, which acts
directly upon the parts affected, absorbing
the Tumors, allaying the intense itching and
effecting permanent cure where all other
remedies have failed. Do not delay until the
drain on the system produces permanent disa-
bility, but try it and be cured. Price 80 cents.
Ask your druggist for it, and when you can
not obtain it OF him, we will send it, prepaid,
on receipt of price. Address The DIR. Bosanko
Medicine Co., Piqua, Ohio.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-04-14
shipments 1873, sos bushels.
PORK.
ASSOCIATED PRESS MARKETS.

No session of board in Milwaukee and Chi.
cagO on Good Friday, 18th inst.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-04-14
CHICAGO.
MILW AUKEE,

Wheat receipts in Chicago S5,342 bushels;
shipments IS $50 bushels.
Wheat receipts in Milwaukee 1000 BUSH
els; sh pments 90, 220 bushels.
Stock of wheat in Milwaukee 3,2S4,0o0
bushelc.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-04-14
Job Lot of Turkish Towels

From Csc to Csc each. These Towels are worth
fully SOC to $1.25 There are about twenty
dozen of these Towels, and they will soon be
gone. w. B. RowELL & Co.,
6S Wabashaw street, Sherman Block.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-04-14
THE MARKETS.
Moderate fluctuations in the Stock Mar
ket Wheat Selling Down a Little and
Provisions Take Another Upward Turn.

ST.. PAUL, April IA, 1881.
On the board Of trade yesterday prices and
transactions were as follows:
Wheat-No. l hard, 81 90; No. 2, SIC; No.
8, S5c; No. 4, 75c.
Corn-No. cash, 42c; April and May, Ac.
Oats-No. 2 white, S5c; No. 8 white, S4c;
No. mixed cash, April and May, 34c bid;
May offered at 35c; No. 8 mixed 3Sc bid, SAC
asked. Sale one car No. mixed at 35c.
Barley-No. 2, soc; No. Sextra, SIC; No. D.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-04-14
Carloads of New Goods

This week at Esterley & Heinsmann'A
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-04-14
Eastern and European Markets.

New YORK, April 13.-Money closed at 4
per cent. Prime mercantile paper 5@6 per
cent. Sterling exchange, bankers bills steady
at $4.S1. Sight exchange on New York at
$4.S3.
Governments generally firm and a per cent
higher for 4]1ss and De.
Bonds-Railroad bonds in light demand.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-04-14

establishing the time for electing the
municipal Judge, in the year 1876. as the
successor of the then incumbent, yet, by
no warped construction, can the plain
intent of section two, providing that
such election should be held on the first
Tuesday in May, 1877, and annually on
that day thereafter, be SO wrenched awry
as to extend thu operation of section
eleven to any future election, after the
time of the election therein specifically
provided for. By no possible construc-
ton can the provision OF section eleven
respecting the election of municipal judge
be made to mean anything more than
would the same provision if placed III
form of a proviso to section two, which
primarily and generally fixes the time for
such election to be the first Tuesday in
May, in and after the year 1877. Who,
but claimant of the office, would ever
think of a construction of proviso,
whose operation is limited to a certaia
time and occasion by Its own terms, that
would make the proviso abrOgate and
over ride the general and primary provis
ions upon the same subject.
But it is not admitted that this obnox-
ious section is to take lis face as a proviso
to anything; because it has no right to be
in the act at all. 1t is unconstitutional
and void, and can only serve the misguid-
ing purpose, like the blind leading the
blind, of being false precedent fer the
present de fact0 incumbent of the office.
1t is by the trick that is vain, of pretend.
ing, in its title, to amend this section,
that Mr.. Burr's act, as if two wrongs will
make right, designs to make legisla-
tive peg on which to hang his hopes,
which, however, must prove in the end
to be very much like the experiment Of
hanging up his hat on fly.
, 1881-12-22

VA. ma.t''t w'irn he might readily nyr snrt.t
hnscif " lnnpInR. an1 tl,9 Hpnrtan e,m.1g ,',
limb frurn tfis Iron force which held hlI tlowl,
hns", ",hwukGnctl tho at'mirntlpn OF Mlf. Tho nlrt!
wno hSlG 70 rescnu Ply, rro, tlo wter nIl
tho arrival Of II lllynlGAt, say that they
nsysr y, sno s%w ,e e, 5,, is M , q [a ro 9TyS p m
uf,tlrtsso,! wound with fortI.,,lc. ,en.} went
through tlo s.ll'setGunnt nuIp.,tntinn tho !eg
4S" 9l," 1ts k'e whlc 3 ''s rt.r"l t ny Dr.
Lint nFht 10 WI rostli,E quietly u NJ h9aio,
and ia,nl1y Dniortnt1
Utt,ll 1lni'f:H OF 1fiH RECOVERY. =
In addition tn tho loss Of t,s ley he sustancd
tt,o rIFht eys, whIsh Il wes IL l'rst !!ho'!Fit
imyestsation, hpwuy6r. showed tfiat tho. siaht
Ind not hegr injured, and IL is believed that
H." n!yrnal turcs wtre ..t 1eHe'Scd @ III. Ta n'
die. Is be III n tnan Gf m. physlauo md sploniid
constitution, and With ltk 9no,gi Tor q dozen.
i ie 70 be ttopH thnt thelr honef'Ilness Will Do
Leayitt. lilo lireinan. recovered bis sa1r.pos-
ssS M. s 'fy s d atsy sS
Ml'le 10 ~ lMnc. near tho rai'road ahops Mt West
,1he f'o3ss Of tho avoltlent speeed rapidly aiuns
ssnt dit fron, tho Clic,igo nven,Iu stiopa., liz
etaehng l9com"t1vo @ thG rS9r S ,c e
,ss IL liz trsex o'isoss WIN esi @ iisto
bw TO- so ;. whsr a,er r., n tho Fly TIC . f
t.ou. ta rho to,,tter and tank. wiiieh coslt!nact
stnnding on cid IN tho river tcti. WIS keclnl
i SSS IN {. s se ss ne q Il
10 permit tho hrilga 70 bo ulnsetl uynr tno
wrecks, locono!ys t; TX soek: .h 9 less thu
'Tno Payinnster, htr. Albums, bud thousands u
, 1881-12-22

AO1fGES AND EtIHftI+ffFES.
4 GENTLEMAN, WHO CANNOT KIIE
"a q neeoSnt M NJ "i !il,hesM!ti ~ w ri! she entro
SSei'm SSar ~ nv private 'sA'o' no.
,m " 6oen1tu M rnn ,a frt r. sS re.
JSstssn. tas 1ask MhirxjSd d ths East tfSitInE
CIV ys5 y :2 Il 1f coa af*
4 Sss VI I s%s:{ sissa Ssss.
n r.; 2 ;111 eo;s1; Az ;rt o hag r. n Haa!S 4 Ton
sasS5n% Gis: Jos DtSwn' ana liiSt ia%pls Tsoai:
Jnu jefs1rs1n il ! blsck peld.ns resembling hia strs
ye,y o e, Sx 10 S5s xs
s',a a usa sa fss I T. s m Ysst .ls
ifa!aaE ~ yreed lut ~ shown ssverai heats !ox
Lansi i.ainter.i ahS iad fesori q Viii JHo ojslsr-
Msse n IT, @ sSt Vii y tr @ 10 coat ' a'
sa ao y a. an S *
tfvttsns niaIt Bill brandon. by voluntear. sun ot
r. 5 syo ~, na S cH koa Ssnf sa
~ WV ss 5 RSsSs s m sF
..aay eaid can as.e hlsat he fsass neth!ag, ho
md 9:iSf u: which llua oWnSr pad la1 ior h,; hv
ea .a y 1e IL sef IT. s
iuIl Il county ~ II Ksi.4etY.
H. s5s sd @ IL ,ps s
sSs. sa:,sS a. Ss 'sa: ~;
t ;ss :,s SHx{ MA fa iia Ia ia'
sststs,; snd rspsyssa!s. Tho ttn's shurn und war
~ dns u XVIII v.a IT, aass
. S " Boz
s$ 1:s: W. s:
EDuclUnN In Hlt0AIancO ut any tuIt,
, 1881-12-22
LOST lND FOUND.

LOST 1lND FOUND.
r OSfr-A LIVER AND WHITE (SVlTtl
1 sDtaJ s1tter 1oR. Antw9rs t0 tho nnuU uf FrAnk,
lb0rAl tIwMtM Will lu 1sHtl fuF hs return 10 1s1l
MtCEshn.nv. or III D0urbotn.st.
GTOLEN-FliOAt TILE SIDEWALK a.
~ white 1nlre sadals .nd Sslso, t,eq ~ lr9m As!i
fUrlIHtsUts Of tho snt1lp,
, 1881-12-22

1NUis SAI.l;-A CHOICE CORNER RES
i. ttlUnCu IN North SIde, within block OF Linz
tNln l'nrk !stHty and asGtlu 0etaHuh tt.'nGtrphtI
bTrry pt,Hshi6 convenience; tna never been bErn.
pH1i lHIilGilittU pYssusu1nt 1ut s{tSx11{t south and
GnHt ffunt. BAIRD N BRADLEY,
in %hlin.nt
, 1881-12-22

TAfl'l4OYAfENT EHAL
~ nisre ot the International EtnploImsnt A1!cau
Thu only Institution ol thu Kind N A1ueEc. ha1lk
inx 1pIostnhty TO loeato nny~nosa In tho Untts1
Grau& caro- Will be taken tn the seiectou Of borT-
anta brassnakHra and scs,li.tscstea ta-.s s..l
stUEt nukleG. ums!nesa housGk cn,i nu supplied
wlsa cAtntat4nt Asatstnta Ut ell bar anx fur anr
grnde OF eiupDymeNt FnEtUs Ilv Ing out Of the city
bh1uJu Huht Al1Ep fur c1rc41hr.
, 1881-12-22
I1OR SA1.E-LOTS ON DtVlSlON-ST'.,
J. bekwocn MlIwaukte-av. mud Nnbtu.At
HEDHlE Al. Hufa UE,
bHeAIDr HitlCk. VI EfArk.at,

TOs SALE-IIOTS ON THIRTY
H. Tnlrly-stvensh. uI,d Thirty. .ulRt.sts. Just rtcst
flulHGd ttlusU lots Admirably located fur
chunicH nild talllrtrs employed huWn,town 10 nru
dependent nUES3.cut1 tor tGnchnH their huits.
HEutt3E II. i19GE,
lkrMnlF Hlufk, u EtuEk.af.
, 1881-12-22

1. nGar 1illrt5.hE-tt staton; Int a'xIo, hnnFe y
x.9 rvoan on ground .of t!as but nGd co!d whtsr
utc, ilnuy iln!sf!e md ysry cx'!yuinnsly nrr,ueii
will be sold chcap and eIy turns u tAEGn IT ncu.
GEtlHHH II, lE4iUE.
aliUnper block, ~ t.lurk-st.
, 1881-12-22

WrANTED-TO KENT-N1CE SUITE
w 0f eoan's. onu front md una back for r.an unu
wife, utntr centre " cItI. Adds1ss u tribune.
WTANtrE!>--.TO ORENT-A PART
htad lii tho ,,ssil1nou ot Suite nnn 1sando'ph.sts.
Ad1rGns II ~ Tribune %tIf.eG.
, 1881-12-22

nor SALE-LOTS ON NOl}LE-Sr., BE-
IL tWVUn 3{ilwuue0Q.nY. md t11vlaIu1- Ut.
HE0Eltfis N, HOt;uE,
tkcNlHr ill1Ck. VI Cinfk-ft.
, 1881-12-22

yITANTED--'rU HENT--A LIVERY
w HtahiG; horses. bi.RQes hnd hnfncss; mn will
tny 70 buy ont AdtesS ;s:l 1.nngley-ay. H. HER,
, 1881-12-22

TOR SALE-27U BlSSEL1rSr., NEAR
u Sophia. 2-xs0sy ard bHsen.ynt bstck huase, u
Tuun,x Mid Guth, h9t nnd coiL wnt!rt brick hurt:
t3EO. 81, INltiUE.
ltenpnr block, VI EInFk.At.
, 1881-12-22

IGOR SAl.E-WE HAVE AN IMPROVED
~ Etse Of property !fmlstssi.nt for sne at tis-
tb for which W. Gru DttUreh fIlt rnnt nF ypnFs
ftnte by m i party. +. a. utAGu 4 Cu.l 70 WhAh-
,rxt4N.ft,
, 1881-12-22
BUSINESS CHANCES,

A RARE C1lANCE-ONE Or THE BEST
IL livtry knhIu. In ChieRgu. thu stock, fixtures,
.ndG, and knos'.wtll q tsfuunH livery W aMd "!
k4u; IL doing aUod cush Ivory business, nu poor
, 1881-12-22

FTyO LEASE LUT On Cl.Alik-ST., COR.
nee Slpirt.tl1, ttJx3Jl fest; uls, III taulo ytei-
ill., ~ iyat s1tundtnE y thv itock l4iaad hallway
Hnct4. b. 4, uESsuAW, 11u Ii aall9-4t.
, 1881-12-22

I1OK SAl.E-50 FEET On MICHIGAN
~ sv eas t{sn Io1weHn Trs'S a an1 EhIry-
tocnnt Itd rty-tf,!r.!.ktss haTEnn. t9yersi ats
un Prair.a.nv. hptWeat rttty nl.a ThlEy.1!~
Ets. latr{B nunlt9r III lDtA nt Calumet Hild south
fark.Avs. tsonlo clolco truGts for h!!!dgts! <,,,
, 1881-12-22

T,OIs --V1NCENNES-AV.. OCTA-
Il EOn.frunt brick Eestuncg, with 9ux fixtures. fHr
!acc etc. Gtlgly pnpotAd and Hrh!ned l!roMgfi1iti
nEnl !ut 27xlM fsGt; pricp tkut terhH siInf cIlst
balltcu f1 per month"; this Ii cMnc1 su1uHl ufHEgl
~ secure i hoiH0 ny nartn9 sulste El.Ai01T
ElahlkE. Il MAixSfatttN1 MHck.
, 1881-12-22
JY1INItEU-IT) JsJsNI.

w 1t p1ete,1 1rnsi,ud. % i.trat. cars iosaii. % On ;o
NUrh South Side, not execed tMu miles frt,M
Ctty-Ilht.. AhtreHs i. III l4R kAjg.Bt, ltUuil Ii.
, 1881-12-22

TOR SALE-i0 OR 10 ACRES A SHORT
IL Gthta,cp NGrthWpst from Pullman md cIp1Q ~
depot on Western lndtanA Isalltalnd.
NI;NIt&F WALt.Ek J1e.
na4hF FtutFr1.
, 1881-12-22
G'ITY KIJ<fL ESTATE.

If0llSAt4l.-A FINE HltfGK HUlLDlNti
- on West lnIlnnh-Bt, &ln[t1I IN ring over lU per
cunt nut. HENRY WA It.EK LH.
rto
, 1881-12-22

T,OR SALE-DuSINESS BLOCKS ON
Z Soutt! Water. Lake. ltundopt,.. Washington.
adlsuu. Aionroc Frankn fi{!i;ay. u saate Cark,
+. A. HRAGE Il tG. u M4kAsnKtDu.kt.
, 1881-12-22

JI,UK SALE-TIIE CHOICEST i ACRES
II uu lo GsuHlut ittyor Il, henrt nt eQuth ChGa91,
with raiIrOaN c0n'sectiun +. A. uitAGl j. Co., u
WHhlilgNt0H-Ht
TOR SALE-TEN ACRES, ONE MILE
i! w0sL of tho city limits, n U bnrRn!n:
HENRY WAlI.EM Jfl-,
IN l}nnft0rii-Et-
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-11-12

land men there, and a great deal Of
Northern capital is seeking investment
viii Northern capital have protec-
lection there?n.
why, certainly. l met one prom
inent citizen Of Atlanta, who said
If you could submit to the people Of
Georgia the question whether they
would have a cotton mill or a Demo-
cratic Governor, they would vote over
whelmingly for the cotton mill The
South is enthusiastic in developing its
material resources and not meddling
much with politics.
what + the special needs Of the
South 2"
~ think they can be summed up in
a word-capital judiciously applied to
the development Of its natural re-
sources"
vii there not be trouble in pro-
curing skilled labor to carry on manu-.
featuring to any considerable extent
with proit?"
They must, of course, begin as we
did, manufacturing a coarser grade Of
goods first. 1t will take some time
before they can manufacture the fine
goods that are made in the mills Of
New England. 1t cannot come sud.
denly, but it must be OF gradual
growth. Cotton is not the only indus
try that needs development. The
South is rich in mineral districts. anC
there is no trouble in obtaining plenty
of labor to develope this"
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-11-12
BLUE-BLOODED DOGS.
Imported Setter that Sells for as
Much as $1,000 "a Head.


Wilmington (Dslaware) News)
Within the past half dozen years
there has grown up among sporting
men and gentlemen of leisure a strange
fancy for imported or blue. bloodcd
setter dogs. There are many of the
improved species in the kennels of
Wilmington gentlemen. The majority
OF the imported dogs come from the
extensive kennels Of Sir Percival
Llewellin. a member of the
British peerage, who has ac-
quired fame and fortune by devot-
ing his attention exclusively to lthe
improvement in the breed of setter
dogs. The animals are brought di-
rectly to this country, generally to
New York, in some cases to Philadel-
phia, and there purchased through
agents by sportsmen. The prices
paid, in many cases, are astonishlngly
large, ranging in a few known in.
stances, as.high as two thousand dollars
for a single setter. One thousand dol
lars, however, is considered a high
figure, the latter sum, it is said, hav-
ing been paid by a gentleman in this
city for a noble specimen Of the blucst
blood. The imported dogs have many
points of superiority over the native
animals, differing much from
each other as the trained
races from the country road
horse. Blue blood is strong and feet
of limb, has long, fine hair, with a
tendency to crisp at the ends, well
col0red, whatever that means, and is
warranted to watch his game, rain or
shine, twice as long as the native
specimen. There arc at least half a
dozen imported settlers in the posses
sion Of parties in this city, each OF
which cost over $500. The best known
ma in the United States in this line
is Rene" Martin, the dog trainer.
Martin was formerly a butcher, but
the instinct born within him was
too strong and he quickly drifted
into his natural sphere. AS a
trainer of setter dogs. his charges,
varying from 800 TO 5000, are a little
eXtraVaGant, but the owner OF the
pup eau rest assured that when he
graduates from Martins careful and
painstaking hands he is accomplished
Ia the highest degree. Martins plan
is simple. As soon as the cunning
season opens he takes his dogs to some
secluded hunting ground in the South.
There he establishes himself and his
pupils. Every day ne hunts, going
out early in the morning and return
ing only after dark. At the end of
the season his dogs have completed
their education.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-11-12
BOSTON EDITORS SOUTH.
What They say About The Trans-
fer Of Manufactures and
Capital.

Cincirnati Enquirer
K. N. Pulsifer, one Of the four pro.
prietors Of the Boston Herald, which
IS the New. York Sun Of New Eng
land, with his partners, Messrs. G. III.
Andrews and w. A. and Il. B. Has
kell, gentlemen who enjoy the princely
income Of $4,000 apiece. are in the
city, having arrived yesterday from
Chattanooga. The party left Boston
on the 3lst Of last month, and in their
special car, fully with French
cooks, choice viands and every com
fort Of life, started on a southern
trip, their objective point being At
lanta. The party reached this city
yesterday, and we're at once taken
charge Of by Joseph Kinsey. ESD, Of
the firm Of Post 4 Co., and having
Deen wlned and dined at the club
house, were shown the beauties Of the
city and suburbs, Ayondale. Clifton.
Mount Auburn, the Music Hall and
the hill-tops. The gentlemen were
loud in their admiration Of the Paris
Va hAAslASds al InHuAIcF Ifpfehcu-
tative CHANGED upon Mr.. Pulsifer last
evening, and, in reference 10 the
query: What sort Of a trip he had?"
he replied: 1T was grand. Atlanta
was, Of course, u objective point.
going by the way Of Richmond and
Washington, and passing your city BY
the Southern railroad"
What were your impressions Of the
South"
"Oh, the South is an old story to
to me. Atlanta impressed us all most
~favorably. The Herald, you know. has
been n Of the earliest advocates Of
of the Atlanta exposition, and VIC, Of
course, were more than glad 10 sec
our expectations realized. Possibly
some Of the rival cities, Columbus and
Augusta, are a little jealous OF At
lanta, but that is owing to the prom
inence given it by the exposition.
But the exposition will benefit them
all. It is a great thing to get the
New England manufacturer in direct
contact with the cotton ID odueers
Are the New Eogland manuiac.
turers going south to any great OK.
tent2"
Yes | met a number Of New Eng
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-11-12

THE city election which takes place
in January is beginning to be discuss
ed very freely. The politicians are
making states, feeling about for COM
bination and laying plans. There are
nine places to be filed in all, and it is
well for the people to be thinking
about the changes that may
take place. This is a mat
ter Of business 10 which all are in
terested. Much depends upon the
management Of the affairs of the Tax.
ing District for the next two years. 1t
is all important hat men Of capacity,
integrity and progressive ideas be
chosen as Commissioners. This is not
a political question, though of course
political machinery and preferences
will have some bearing. We all have
urprefcrences that way, butshouldnot
lose sight Of the object, which ought
to be to elect good men to fill these
positions. Much has been accom-
plished by the present government,
and much remains to be done. Many
streets are yet to be paved, the water
question will demand attention, aud
sanitary matters viii have to be looked
after. If this proves to be a very
warm winter we may have great sick.
ness here next summer. The Board Of
Health, Of course, is supposed to at
tend to this branch Of business, butt
cannot not do much without the CO.
operation Of the Taxing District
government. We have no favorites
to bring forward in particular and
very little complaint TO bring against
the commissioners. They have to deal
with difficult questions and have
doubtless done as well as any other
nine citizens could have done.
Some Of them may be willing to be
reelected, though they have not sig
niied it publicly. The work is rather
a thankless undertaking, and the pay
the same as nothing, except for the
position Of President. The pay Of
that position would not justify a bust
ness man in accepting it. Dir. John
OTerto1, We regret to learn, Is not
IN good health, and probably will
decline 70 alloE his name to be used.
It would seem to be sousd policy to
re-eleet a portion Of the old members,
at least, in order to have tbe benefit
Of their experience in the new Boards.
By al means let Us agree upon and
elect good, competent men. who are
ct 10 Be trusted and willing 10 serve.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-11-12
ANGELS % UTAH.
Departure Of a Family of Ten
nesseans for MOrEnOnism.
Nashville World, lo.l

Nashville World, 1O.l
Yesterday evening as the train on
the chattanooga road reached Tulla-
bona, the passengers witnessed a scene
they had not counted on when pur-
chasing their tickets. A couple of
Mormon missionaries have been con-
Quoting a meeting in the neigborhood
Of TullahOma for several weeks past,
and their labors have not been in vain
it appears, as at that point yesterday
an old lady, accompanied by three
blooming daughters, all under twenty
four years of age, boarded the train
with through tickets to the land
Of all saints and polygam. Their
name is Angel, and they were filled
with a holy desire to c~onsecrate their
lives to the new faith, as expounded
and made manifest to them by the
eloquenco Of the apostles from the
great Salt Lake. At this place the
Angel family were Joined by two or
three men, who had also been con-
nected to the faith, and it is not
likely that these latter may conclude
to seal some Of the Angel girls to
themselves before the roses bloom
again.
When tho women started to get on
the train at Tullahoma, an old gentle
man, father Of the mother Of the girls,
created quito a scene by his tears,
telling the women that he had rather
see them going TO their graves than To
Utah. The old mans grief had no
effect on them, however, as their
religion vas too deep-rooted to be
changed by tears.