davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-07-19
ID L GAOAGs
Strike Of Blast Furnace Iron
Men.
Arab Horsemen Stealing
Camels.
The Revolutionary Congress" In
London.
assassination Of Russian Generals
Apprehended.
The Land Bill Going on Smoothly

BERLIN, July 19-The Jew barteIs
of New Stettin. angered at the denuu-
Citations Of the New Stettincr Zeitung,
severely assaulted the editor and de
molished the Zeitung Office. Over
thirty of the rioters have been ar
rested.
LONDON, July 19.-The blast fur
mace men at three iron works in the
Cleveland district struck against re
luCtion of q per cent in wages, and
tweNty furnaces will reduce tho total
make of pig iron in Cleveland by about
1903 tons daily, and will throw forr
hOusand men out of employment. l
the strike is not settled in few days
the consequence will be serious, as
some of the furnaces will be blown
out.
A dispatch from Tunis announces
that large body of Arab horsemen
audaciously carried off number of
samels belonging to the Bey from a
farm close to Tunis. They also car
ried off some cattle and other prop
erty belonging to an Italian.
A meeting calling itself the "Revo-
Iutionary Congress " was held in Lon
don last night. Delegates from vari-
Gus parts of Europe and America,
representing the extreme Democratic
party identified with Herr Most, the
imprisoned Socialist, were present.
About seven thousand persons were
in attendance, mostly working men.
Red flags we're displayed. Mrs. i.
LeCompte, an American lady delegate,
described the disappointments of
small farmers going West. depending
on the illusory promises Of emigrant
agents, and how great capitalists in
possession OF the railways oppress la
borers and raise the price Of food in
the seaboard States. Louise Michael,
an amnestied French Communist, then
spoke, and the male delog ties from
America, Switzerland, Italy and Ger
many followed. Prince Krapelkine,
the Russian Socialist, applauded I'll.
assassination of several Russian gene
rails.
1t transpirod during the proceed
ings that the Socialist Congress pro
hibited at Zurich. lis sitting secretly in
London.
The Morning Post says that by an
arrangement just concluded between
the German telegraph company, and
the Berlin and German Union telo-
graph company, an independent cable
will be laid from Germany to Valen.
cia and thence to the United States, at
a cost of el65,OOO. The capital will
be raised by the issue of preference
shares, bearing5l per cent interest.
The Irish party in the House of
Commons seem not quite so hostile to
Commissioners under bill, on second
thought, though O'Donnell, who is
sometimes more extreme than even
Parnell, declares all unacceptable and
says Home Rulers will obstruct the
appointing clause. Conservatives are
pot dissatisfied as John Z. Vernon,
who is a business member, is conf
Dental agent of two Conservative
Peers. 1t is believed the appoint.
ments will smooth the way for the bill
in the House of Lords, providing that
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-07-19
CHINA
DINNER SETS,
fS5 pisces, for $40.
sPECIALTIRs.
Bar Fixtures. Mirrors, eto.
ouadrupIe-plated Knives. cAstoFs otc.
Hotel and Steamboat Wares
o. N. ERICM,
ta1 NAVN STREET, Memphis, Tenn.
DEAN STANLEY.

The death of Dean Stanley will ex-
cite feeling of regret throughout
the civilized world. He was a great
man by virture Of generous gifts Of
nature, broad culture and high posi-
tiOn. Only few years ago he visited
this country, preached number Of
sermons, and was treated with the
highest marks of esteem and respect.
= He was born December l3, 1915,
lille his father was Rector of Alder.
ley, and resided there. His father
was Edward Stanley, DID,, Bishop Of
Norwich. He was educated at Rugby,
where he in 1884 passed as an Exhibi-
toner to Balliol College, Oxford,
where ne achieved brilliant reputa-
tion, where he won the Irish scholar
ship, and took several prizes. In 1888
he was chosen a Fellow of the Uni
versity College, of which he was tutor
and examiner for many years. He wss
appointed Canon Of Canterbury in
1851; Chaplain to the Bishop of Lon
don in 1858, and succeeded Arch
bishop Trench in 1864 as Dean Of
Westminster. He was also Chaplain
to the Prince of Wales and Chaplain
in ordinary to the Queen. He was
elected Lord Rector of St. Andrews
University in 1874. Dean Stanley
filled up the measure of long distin-
guished and useful life. He was
regarded by all parties as one of
the most accomplished and liberal
theoldgian5 of the age, and was the
recognized leader of the Broad Church
party. In the course Of his life he
wrote a number of books which will
always find place in the leading pub
lie and private libraries of English
speaking people. His wife, who was
his faithful aid and compan-
ion, died some years ago,
and was buried in West
minister Abbey, where his remains
will also be placed amid the monu-
ments erected to SO many of the good
and great Of England's dead from the
days of Edward the Conqueror, the
founder of the abbey, down to the
present time. In his wide sphere of
action and thought he ranked as one
OF the foremost men Of the age, and
was perhaps more useful to mankind,
though not more illustrious and daz-
zling, than Lord Beacons6eld, who
passed away only few months ago.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-07-19

No. sl9S, R5-In the Probate Court of Shelby
county, Tenn.-Willie X Warrington by
Richard B Kendall, next friend, vs.. James
II Kendall
I I appearing f'om the petition filed herein,
4 which is sworn to, that this is proceeding
for the removal Of James II Kendan as guard
i'm Of Willie X Warrington, and that said
James II Kendall is nonresident Of the
) ate af Tennessee, and a resident Of the Stste
et xaS 1t is therefore ordered hat he make
his Appearance herein. at he courthouse OF
said Probate Court, in Memphis, Tenn, on
or before tbs first donday in September lSal,
and plead, answer or demur to complainant
petition, OF same will be taken for confessed
as TO him aad set for hear ng expRrte; ana that
copy Of this order be published once week
tor four consecutive weeks in the Public
Ledger.
This July 10Th, 1881.
A oopy-Attest:
OWEN DWYER, Clerk.
BY HuGH B. CULLEN, d. O.
W B Glisson, solr for cOmplt,
l2l Ia 1888 lS9
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-07-19

the salaries of the Commissioners be
$4,000 each. Segeant O'Hagan, judi
cial member, will have rank equal to
tlat Of Prisne, Judge of Common Law
division of the High Court Justice.
The heat continues here and at
Paris. In both cities the water sup
ply is very limited. Watering the
streets has been discontinued.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-07-19
ALBANY.
No Election and an Adjournment.

ALBANY, July 19.-Joint conven-
tion ballot fol- the short term: Lap
ham, 68; Potter, 45; Conkling, 2S;
Woodford, l. Necessary to choice,
r. The Chair declared no choice
made, and Speaker Sharp moved to
adiourn-carried.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-07-19

SEVERAL hundred lunatics have
been on grand excursion to Niagara
Falls. They were mostly from the
South, and imagined they were having
a splendid time. The energetic ex-
cursion fend correlled them success
fully, and managed to keep them to-
igether throughout the trip. This is
glorious weather for big crowd to go
sweltering and surging around up
North on pleasure trip. They would
draw we'll under a circus tent if Bar
mum had them, or in an operahouse,
as natural curiosities.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-07-19

NEGOTIATIONS we're concluded at
Peoria, Ill.,, last Wednesday, for the
Srchase Of $4,000 acres ofland on the
of the Little Rock and Fort
cmith railway, by the Catholic Colo
nization Society.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-07-19

THE policy of giving very young
doctors, who havejust graduated and
commenced writing MD. after III oir
names, positions under the National
Board Of Health, is one Of very ques-
tionable propriety, however worthy
such persons may be personally
When questions of public interest are
at stake, when life and property are
involved, no question but fitness fol
the place should be entertained
Only men Of experience and sound
Judgment should be employed, other
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-07-19

The Courier. Journal has come out
in new form. Its folded as quarto
like the New York Herald, and the
edges are cut. 1t is convenient to
handle, and after the public become
accustomed to the change it will, nt
doubt, be more acceptable than be-
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-07-19

Now that the President is fairly out
of danger and his recovery is merely a
matter Of patience on his part and
good nursing on the part Of those
around him, the I eople will be salts
fed with little less of the bulletin
business, and an entire abatement Of
the little nothings used to make up
long dispatches.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-07-19

Ii0R the Brick and Carpenter Work for the
proposed P00RH0USE BUIbDIK 9S.
Plans sDd Specifications to be seen at the flee
Of Edward Jones. Architect.
Proposals to be msde on or before 10 O'elook
am. August lst, 1881.
The Committee reserve the right to reject
any or all the bids
For the Committee:
12l lS2 JIM COLEMAN. Chairman.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-07-19

The cotton crop in Washington and
Bolivar counties is greatly injured by
the worm and OF er causes, but from
Memphis to Helena the crops are very
fine.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-07-19
Washington.

EXECUTIVE MANSION, July 49,
The following bulletin was sent this
morning to the Cabinet officers by the
Presidents private secretary:
july 10, $50 am.
The slightly increased febrile rise
which occurred yesterday evening, but
which was not due to any unlavorable
change in the condition of the wound,
has entirely disappeared this morning,
and at this hour the Presidents pulse
is 80, with normal temperature and
respiration. He rested well during
the night, at one time sleeping three
hours and a half without awakening.
and is now feeling bright and comfort
able. There will be slight change
in his diet. Something else will be
substituted for potatoes and oatmeal,
which he found unsatisfactory.
LoFFICIAL BULLETIN
EXECUTIVE MANSION, S:9Oa.m.
The President passed very good
night, and this morning he is free
from fever, and expresses himself s
feeling quite comfortable. Pulse, 80;
temperature, 985; respiration, 18.
D. w. Bliss.
J. X. BARNES,
j. j. Woodward,
ROBERT REYBURN.
WASHINGTON, July 10. Among
the interesting communications re-
ceived at the Executive Mansion
offering sympathy is one from the
French residents Of the Northwest.
The action was taken at a meeting
held in Chicago, and G. Demars and
A. Davoust appointed committee to
transmit the same, which they did
through the Collector of Customs
The following reply has been trans
mitted.
EXECUTIVE MANsIoN-H Hon. VIM.
Henry Smith: Your letter of the
l1th with its enclosure is received. |
have invited the attention Of Mrs
Garfield to the communioa ion from
the French residents of the North
west, and she desires me to convey
to them through you her thanks for
your gratifying expressions of sympa-
thy and coincidence. She wishes also
to say that at the proper time the
President will be informed of the in
terest manifested by the Franco
American Central Republican Com
mittee in his behalf.
Yours, very respectfully,
81. STANLEY BROWN,
"Private Secretary"
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-07-19
Celebrated Trotters.

CLEVELAND, July 10 Entries for
the Cleveland races next week closed
late last night. Number of horses
larger than last year, including St.
James, Charley Ford, Midnight, Alex
ander, Edwin Thorne, Hopeful and
many other famous animals. Maud s.
will not trot at Grand Circuit meetings.
Her manager demanded twenty five
hundred dollars and that no other
horse trot. Exhibition heats the same
day. Stewards of the Grand Circuit,
embracing Cleveland, Buffalo, Roches-
ter, Utica, Hartford and Springfield,
decided to adhere to the original pro-
gramme, which offers thirty five hun
dred dollars in free for all, Maud S.
and st. Julian to have two have two
heats each against time, one making
fastest heat to have $1,000
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-07-19
NargaIOgu Races.

SARATOGA, July l9.-First race,
for the Alabama stakes. II miles.
Thera first, Bonnie Lizzie second,
Brambeletta third. Won BY four
lengths. Time, 1881.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-07-19
DISSOLUTION

NHE partnership heretofore existing in
i Tuniea county, Miss. under the style of
By W Eldridgs withdra ing from the same;
b PonSer assuming all debts and liabilities
d POINTER,
go, W B ELDRIDGE.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-07-19

MEMPHIS x Charleston railroad
stock in New York at noon to-day, 70.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-07-19

wise the whole quarantine system be-
comes farce and will fall into dis
repute.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1881-09-23
GENERAL NEWS.

& Astoria is building new jail.
q Several cases of diptheria reported att
d Ashland.
Much sickness in Polk county is reported
I in the Itemizer.
! A Towering mill is being built at Halls
abridge on Lewis river.
The Prineville Pioneer has suspended, sol
{ says the Lake County Examiner.
1 'Airlie, the present terminus of the Mar,
row gauge, now has a telegraph office.
a The N P r. r. track has reached Dryl
Lake, about 45 miles beyond Spokan Falls.
There is to be military telegraph line|
afrom Cape Flatery to Port Townsend.
An eleven ounce nugget was found onl
Elliott creek, jackson county recently.
Mrs. Chadwick, of Douglas county has
! been adjudged insane, and committed toI
athe asylum.
The Oregon city woolen mills, manufac-
ature half million dollars worth of goods
annually.
A fire on Wapato Lake, Washington
bounty recently burned 600 bushels of wheat
Gin the field.
54S, 1896 tons of coal had been shipped
afrom Seattle to San Francisco from Jan. lst]
: to sert. lst.
There were 700 acres of hops raised I'M
aPuyallup valley this season. The yield Isl
sover average.
A Chinaman was shot and seriouslyI
awounded while raiding chicken roost near
sPerrydale last week:
A snake was killed recently in livery
2stable in Dallas supposed to have beenl
brought in on a load of hay.
Health statistics show less number oil
sdeaths per capita in OREGON than any other
Estate in the Union
z Samuel Edwards, a Walla Wal1a farmer,
acertifes in print, that from 80 acres of land|
she harvested and threshed 2,l0s bushels oil
awheat.
Northern Pacific Railroad Company hasI
adecided to construct a line on the mort
aside of the Columbia River from AinsworthI
Ito The Dalles,
The race horse Blue Mountain boy fell
sdead while running race at Walla WallaE
] on the 18th. The race was won by Trade|
dollar; time l,47.
Seven Cinnamon afflicted with incurable|
sleprosy, now kept at the Multnomah county,
Ipoor farm, are to be returned to China at|
public expense.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1881-09-23
CHURCH DIRECTORY.

BAPTIST CHURCH SERVICES. Preaching
every second and fourth Sabbath in each month
at the College Chapel, by the Rev. F. P. Davidson
Services begin at II NJ and $50 P. NJ All are in
vited.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.-Regular services
every Sabbath morning and evening. Sunday
Shool at the close Of the morning service. Prayer
meeting Thursday evening att o'clock. Public cor
daily invited H. p. DUNNlNG.
Pastor
EVANGELICAL CHURCH-Services regularly ev-
cry Sabbath-morning and evening, unless otherwise
announced. Sunday school at P. N. each Sabbath
Prayer meeting every Thursday at p NJ. The
public cordially invited
REv. J. BowgRsoz, Pastor.
EPISCOPAL CHURCH.-The Rev. B. E. Haber
sham will hold regular services this church
thsslst and End Sundays in each month at IL and T.
2. N.
N. z. CHURCH-Regular services every Sunday,
at IL A. NJ and NJ. Sunday at the close OF
morning SERVICE with Bible classes for old and young
Prayer meeting on Thursday evening at o'clock.
general invitation and cordial welcome.
s. A. STARR, Pastor.
II. e. CHURCH SOUTH-Services every Sabbath
at IL A. n and p NJ. at the college chapel. Sunday
school at $50 A. NJ Prayer meeting Friday evening
at o'clock. Public cordially invited.
JOSEPH EMERY, Pastor.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1881-09-23
sELlsFouNTain ITEMS.

The gentle rains descend, and occasionally
ayou can hear that familiar squawk of our
Irregular fall and winter visitor as it passes
ion it's journey farther south; and ere long,
22if this weather continues our tables will be
ssdecoratcd xitl, goose.
!; Harvesting is all dore vita but one CT
stwo exceptions. Grain has not rs general
Stdins Turned cut as well as looked far, bat
"a good crop has been had.
4 Mfr George Buc:lins:l"<l sow9d .as@ spring
IA little less than one pint OF oats, known as
9Th. White Russian, and got seventeen bun
sssdles, and when threshed yielded over three
sbushels Who can beat that!
n Messrs Pitman and Howard, are turning
! sout great deal of lumber this summer, and
sof very superior qnality at their mill
1about six miles from here.
4 Bears and Covotes, are putting in appear
! sancc already thiss fail preparatory to their
.,,annual ravages on sheep.
i Houcks & Sons new Building at Monroe
ais fast progressing, towards completion
sJesse is doing the painting, abbey asstisted
sby Lafe Wilson, who; if he keeps on, will be
! as handy with the brush, as he is with the
open. Success to you Lafe in your new
Ecalling,
Mr.. A Holder lost very valuable horse
one night last week: In the evening it
sseemed as well as it always had been, but in
! the morning it was dead. From the looks
Tof things, it died without the least struggle
aleaving the cause of its death mystery.
OCCASIONAL.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1881-09-23

xwooden tramway which has been now in|
Suse only short time and it is badly worm
gsalready. If you could let us have some off
&your light iron, could use 4 rock trucks
Sinstead of one, and do four times the AMOUNT
sof work. The railway company sent him
sthe necessary iron which is now in ~use. I
OBSTINATE the value of that contribution at
aSl200. This railroad is icing built in the
& Interests of the people and the producer, to
SEassist and help them. Is it reasonable that
athey should stand by and not support work
(which will help the railroad? If the farmers
Shave patience and can wait they will save
skat the least calculation 10 cents per bushel
sson their wheat by shipping it via YaquinaI
ebay. The farmer is asked to supply say S5
;SSto the fund which will in all probability
:ssave him from $500 to $500 this year. The
&proposition which the meeting is called
s:to support is fair one. Small
sSamounts are wanted. Numbers are
:sstrength and will have their effect
..sson congress. I wish to make it clear to you
SSthat this proposed subscription is not to the
4sR. R., it has asked for nothing and does not
Intend to ask anything. The harbor will
Sahelp the railroad, Therefore let us have the
Ssaharbor. This meeting is not rs large as was
;sexpected but it is representative.
e Mr.. Nash resumed his seat amid much
applause.
s. On motion a committee consisting of DIR.
zs.J. r. Bayley, Geo. A. Wagner. R. A. Ben
sssell, John Rodgers, and Zeph Job was ap-
sspointed to solicit subscriptions to the har-
asbor improvement fund under the resolution
sabove printed.
81 This subscription was headed by our
ssvenerable friend Uncle John Grimsley now
ss.sin his seth year with donation of FIVE
3 dollars; quite considerable sum was sub
.#scr1hed by persons present but the exact
xssamount we did not learn. The meeting was
8 well attended by the representative men of
Esthe county all of whom took lively inter-
a.est in the meeting and most of whom show
sassed their appreciation of the matter in hber-
ssal donations,
q Several persons were present from Albany
Ssand other parts of Linn county.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1881-09-23
Fresh roasted coffee at Rays.

Fresh roasted coffee at Rays.
j. B. Goodman was in town this week
looking after some sheep.
Rev. w. C. Crawford will preach at the
] Evangelical church in this city next Sabbath
lat IL A. n.
Tomorrow is Jewish New year and as
stated in our last issue our Jewish citizens
swin suspend business for that day.
Mrs. A. S. Dunlway was orator of the
5day at the Pioneers reunion at Ashland on
: the 10Th,
A son of E. Rowe formerly of Philomath
Hell through bridge at Independence re-
Gently and broke his arm.
James Booth was here from Boouville last
3Sunday and reports that when Jay Gould
Finishes his railroad to that place he is going
Ito run special train from there to convey
! the fatted feas to market. Jim has procured
sa Winchester rifle and intends to kill and
( sdrsss them for shipment. as the company
sprefers to carry the pestiferous beasts
knocked down than as live stock.
Ell: King former Deputy Sheriff of this
3county is now teaching school and looking
l latter stock in Grant county. in private
sletter to DIR. Avery of this city he says that
! there is disease called pneumonia among
the cattle in the country that is killing
1.-The calves by the hundred, that gentle
l man short time since counted no less than
sforty dead calves the victims of this disease
along the road in distance of only twelve
1 miles.
We are informed that VIM. Speer of Mon
aroe, together. with another person, after
missing soma wheat from the field where it
Shad been threshed short time before, fol-
flowed in the direction which they supposed
lit had gone and after going a few miles they
aoverhauled team and wagon loaded with
swheat. After MAXIM. their business known
] the parties in charge of the wagon acknowi-
edged that it was Mr.. Speer's wheat and
4 that they had taken it. Warrants are out
sfor the arrest of the guilty parties.
I A rumor has reached us that two hundred
lChinamen who had just finished contract
sfor the o. R. & N. Co., above the Dalles got
on the company's boat to come down to
Portland and from thence to go to work on
] the Oregon Pacific R. r. When the 0. r. &
In. Co, learned of their purpose they de-
smanded fare at the rate of six dollars for
! each Chinaman when the regular fare was
aonly $3.50. Not having paid the Chinaman
sfor their work the celestials got off of the
zthe boat and demanded their pay. But
the company refused to pay them unless
sthey would sign another contract to con-
atinue work there.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1881-09-23
tBCR
In this county on the 18th inst. to the
wife of Albert Wilson, son.
DIED.

At her home in Roseburg on the 18th inst
I Mrs Isabella Flint Watson, was the third
daughter of Hon. and Mrs. A. r. Flint of
Roseburg.
The deceased was born in San Francisco
California on the 7th day of Nov. 1850 and
i when mere child removed with her par
/ sents to Roseburg where she has ever
! since resided In 1869 she was married to
| Hon Jas. F. Watson, who with one daugh-
ter survive her. For almost four years her
Health had not been good but she was able 70
3mingle in society up until two weeks before
4her death when she was attacked with
typhoid fever from which she never recover-
led. Mrs. W. had many friends in this city
whom were greatly panied to hear of her
untimely death, she was buried at Salem
beside her. daughter Grace, who was strick-
en- down with diphthera at that place some
/ years since,
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1881-09-23
Memorial service:for the President.

The undersigned, being the Committee OIL
Resolutions appointed by the public meeting
held i'll the City Hall Corvallis on Wednes
day evening Sept 2lst 1881 hereby, in pur
|suance of the request of that meeting invite
'all their fellow citizsns of city and county
Iof whatever denomination, to join in the
public memorial service for President
|Garfald, which will be held in the City
Hall, Corvallis, at 10 A. Men Tuesday next
Sept. 9th 1881.
|By order ]. BURNETT,
WALLIS NASH, Com.
JOS. EMERY,