davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1881-03-09

r-..t., t,,.....L D.. x,t ,.... .n.YI....
Nv, ~. .yo.., q r,.s s,,aro ..,o.,,,o
80" oN, ~, -, 1peeu". ..ss
t.os' "as iesls.a" @'.u a''se'su ''" ' ua'h ulo
sle"'e. poi1u! ~ Wv ua1' tu'a n!taousn
Soh'n s.ot1s, ilotao's ule eoa' plopet.les' "glo
n.s :'ent, 10 s.''e,ml ., 4'st u..u'.eu "s.t
nae" islee"aaly. Ane ac".l.sa mSro ~. ~.
~. w.. ~ ,t.,, mso aeHs, u "r'o r' ar'.'t ~
nns ns.lu 1o ,'.'''', vr'su
ntl5 eteaus' -" s"1 Ella. Ms.'4. essa
= " ~ ~. eeH'' ohlo" laI'4e' N",tneir. II
e'"o pte!e,teu' ise''a' i.', ...u 1"no .'..o ~
,,s.' ss.oiA ~, eaa s.o u'M".@ ~ a.,u.,s
!,u..nk ~ ..i ~ as.i npi ""',,,,,, ~"
Ha'.ieu A., ni.1 tuns, nv fLMota. Issos
e.'Sno' "oi ~. ~ r,' 1,s ~ ,.,s
t'etlop' @n'ct ."o oesona nua." .,a.1 p''e'' ''oA
. AS "" nAsD 1u"N.
and mn advance rnnEtnB from 4 to ~ per
cent from the lowest potnt Of tho day was
rvas,arn 17nton uonnibnl 4 81. .Jnsenl,' Pa,
citic Mall, a'd Iexas Pacific being tue
most prominent therein. Shortly t,c-
to sc,l resnlte,i in n f,eclina nf IL to.N ner
co,,t ,,,ioI, ,yna ,n,et uorl,ei1 In yn,v tnrsov
ccit- "Hlcn WIS .!'ose l''a'hen III ~" 'clses
Gentrn ra1i,a n, nns th"ro G
a 'na = cs,csa s ssi roso M es
on M tho day's transactions.
m THE soSErAlsY SITUATION
lsstfll somewhat unsettled, and Is likely to
continue so until Il decision has been mr.
'tro, ~ tna -, a,oo',,ts donus;tel ,vtth ,a rrnas
ur1w llo Mhou"Is aepus'eu , WIN toa iu"s'
ufy department to retlllco tlelr clfcnlatiol'.
Early In tho day call l0ans OH
par psIu a,,nm % md commission Of i- of ncr
ceilt por u1ons' oat allflhg tno alterhoon tAo
market became easier. and tho rates OF inter
est were grudunlly reduced, until ut tho close 5
mar cant ,yas tho current ,nuotatlon, Loans
,nps, nr,n,., ~, a1,,n,,,,,,,.,t ho,,,ia ~ jaar
"e.e eIeessm r. ~" o'o.o'S ,a, ... ,,,. aao ~ 4
per cent. limo loans afld prime discount
unchanged. The sterling exchange tuarkct
was weak, anil xotno .ot the 1pnding
drawers reduced the nominal asking quota
t!oNs &c, to ISL for .sixty,day bills, and
4S;,M fqr '!ssa,a,d; I'm M !; while others made no
astioiis wore, iewsSer eonSlderaby bsjsw :I;,y
maIn cuuse uf tic depression Is to l,o found
III tho tlcnvy. orders from abroad for our
securities, which restricts the demand for
sterling
wcre irregular on moderate yolumo OF
cifneti' from i00 h, VvX. mi cIt,sci At OJs5.
Toston, Hartford 4 Eris lirsss fell Of froi,t
5O TO 6SlI, and recovered to 5SI,
iirsts i'l @lvancotI fso'n s!1 to o. anu Tccstltsl
| Khns.,u i, Tnxms fIrsfs fail nf frnfn
~ 1Ao"s sno, nnsnas all 1.s.,.
, 1881-03-09
DEATH or 4 VETERAN,

8pFtl1l pfspatth 70 tbs Ghtet9o 7s1bNns.
eTugAroIs, ILL.,, March 8.-Sir. Christian Wult-
ger, an old resident OF this ince, dsri Inst night
ut tho nsp Ut %. lie was oar OF tie very few
survivors who fought In the bnttle ut WatHrlot,
and spryetl as a vetnrln under tho nuxg Ut
Wellington. lie wnH a soldier of tho FIRE. CIty OF
urn,ctl, CulIstiuK 1T blu Nwil nccOri III tho A49
OIL, md rrGtiyislK I'LL hnnDrnpi0 t!lsGhurKe In
, 1881-03-09

a Still alarm to chemical engine No. 2 nt ia
ycatorslay forenoon was caused by fro IN the
two-stnry and basement franc house at No. Il
"eat Eric strcct, owned md partially occupied
by l. Knutson. Tho basement, whcro the frs
originated. Ia occupied by Thomas 1rerson, car
penter. Cause, dry lumber catching flFc from
m ovorheMtsd stove. Damage, to building
$1o. a,ld to 1ygrsona lumber and tools, &Gu, No
5Q3urHrcn. 80
, 1881-03-09
THE ASYLUM FIRE,

FITTsTON, Fa.. March B.-1tcnry Potfcl1 antl
Curt1s Dunmure, inmHtcs Ut tho Insane nsyluui
ut Danylllu, who rDa1o tholr escure dnrtil9 tho
burning OF tho asylum 6aturtlAy night. CANT
l,uro this evening and were suo,l nfttr taken In
churge by tho Police to ba returned to UAuylo
tu-mUfruW,
, 1881-03-09

NASHVILLE, Tenn., March 6.-Tho tlre ut DOLL
var Tenn. Inst night broke out In tho rcnr ot
Owens saloon. Anh In short tirno destroyed the
enttro aouth etdu OF tho town. Many Of tho
hniiscs were frame. and were principally usoI ns
etnres The loss Is fully $5O,MN. Insurance about
<i1iUl Tho tire. frnfn oycry Indication, was
sturtel hy nn lnccndInry. Tho County Jail mar
ru7ly escnpctl the flames.
, 1881-03-09

NEAR TORT WAYNE. IND,
Special Dtspnteh to The Chteapo 1rttun*.
FotT WAYNE. Ind, March 8.--Thc burn of o.
II. almons, OH Ills stock-farn two miles south ot
here, was totally deatrored By hro Inst night.
1.uss. S7.0p: Insured for $4,000 In tho Watee-
town. u New York. Tho live Btock was uli
saved. Tho tfe Is Inscribed to inccudlarig,u,
, 1881-03-09

LITTLE Rock. Ark. March e-Thc eenatB
passed tho Till revfslng fur two yeaEr tho State
Hoard or FlnnncG, with NIL h1nen1Hlur,t limiting
tho ratu OF Interest to bo paid OH loans to
rer cent. 4 resolution locking III Il rrs1bnlIs-
siun OF tho ropudHtion constitutional utneutl-
1lcnt wlls defeated.
AsslsEaut-SBErgtAEy r. o. Atktng died to-day.
, 1881-03-09

Special Dtpa!th to Ih4 EAleaoo Tribune.
JACKSON. Mich. Mnrch s.-1'hrce freight cnrs
standing On a alc-trnrk Mt Gra4s Lake, In this
rlslnty. loaded with birthstone, took tto Inst
i,lKht and burned u tho trucks. Loss $4,000 or
4.UU.
, 1881-03-09
Rowell, a3; o'Leary. 1865; Vaughap. 200


Attn meeting OF tho Board OF Aldermen to-
day. Alderman SAuer moved tint thef Doartl
ask the opinion Ut the Corporntlon-Q Counsel
II there was uny way OF stupptng Walking
matches IN Madison Square Garden.j liz d.
public, and sail II it was d tnatter OF gntlur-
allce and MI honest tGst Of strength lho would
not object. Tho resolution was aQ0lbtel.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-02-08

But the TERRITORY has no voice in the chang
ing process. They must take what they are
helped to, whether they like it or not.
aSeveral of our territories are too small
and should be abolished on general princi-
ples,' some of our statesmen think. "Their
voting population is too large to lose in a ma
tional contest, and yet of not sufficient im-
portance that states should be erected in or
der to get them," so, it is thought to CONSOLE
date the territories. Said one southern states
man, who thinks he understands the entire
territorial question and their wants "These
territories are in about the same transltory
condition as the callow youth who was court
Ing a buxom and luscious widow too large
to put in a cradle and too small to put in a
bed.''
one yet it is a very novel one, especially so
far as the imaginary widow is concerned.
The proposed bill is looked upon with
some favor, espec tally as it looks toward
breaking the Mormon power in Utah, which
just now is exciting unusual comment and
pl opposed legislation. How it is considered
by the people of the territories | have no
means of knowing, but communicate the pro-
posed project at length to the MINER so that
your readers may know what is going on.
THAT ONE OF CONTENTION.
This country W a little over 81, 100000
600, on which it pays 4 per cent. interest a
year. Bonds to the extent of 100000 900
are about due, and the idea now is to fund
that debt at 8 per cent. The house passed
the bill, with Ill option of the government
taking up the bonds in five years. Capitalists
wish a longer bond or, with a short bond,
they want a larger interest. The senate will
either extend the time or increase the rate of
interest. 1t may do both. The bill will
then 60 back to the house, and then the
trouble will begin with the money power on
one side and the advocates of the interests of
the people on the other. If the house does
not accede to the "bondholders' lobby and
stands out for economy and low interest there
will very likely be an extra session of con-
gress. While there is no great necessity OF
passing the bill this year, yet if the interest is
reduced to B per cent. it will save the govern.
ment a matter of S9,O0O,O 900 in twelve months.
But if an extra session is called for that pur.
pose there will not be much economy as con.
gress costs about 100000 a day, and there is
no telling how long it will sit when it gets tc
going in extra session. So if all extra session
be called it may be charged to the bloatet
bond holders who are after a large rate of in
terest, rather than to either political party.
GOING THE ROUNDS.
One of the Washington papers copies from
the MINER the romance of "The Silent Wo
man of Willow Creek" MONTANA,
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-02-08

Yourselves by making money
when q golden chance is Of
fered, thereby always keeping
poverty from your door. Those
who always take advantage of the good chances
for making money that are offered, generally be-
come wealthy, while those who do not improve
such chances remain in poverty. We want
many men, women, boys and girls to work for
us right in their own localities. The business
will pay more than ten times ordinary wages,
We furnish an expensive OUTFIT and all that you
need, free. No one who engages fails to max
money very rapidly. You can devote your
whole time no the work, or only your spare
moments. Full and all that is
needed sent free. Address STINsoN & Co., Port
land, MaineS
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-02-08

min Outfit furnished free, with full inStruc-
XIII lions for conducting the most profitable
WIU business that anyone can engage in. The
business is so easy to learn. and our in
structions are so simple and plain, that any one
can make great profit from the very start. No
one can fail who is willing to work. Women
are as successful as meE. Boys and girls can
earn large sums. Many have made at the
business over one hundred dollars in a single
week. Nothing like it ever known before. All
who engage are surprised at the ease and rapiditv
win When the fyi are aoie TO MAKE money. You
tilno at great profit. You do not have to in
vest capital in it. We take all the risk. Those
who need ready money should write to us at
once. All furnished free. Address TRUE & Co.,
Augusta, Maine.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-02-08

fheeks
bats, til
klrs. Cd
| ST.. II
patch d
PRESENT.
|At abd
with hi
Col. III
.harge
Sf SO Ii
put crd|
|ParatoI|
fealize
hble bal
Ih0rror
d
Wild
fame I'll
d
sleeps
THE bal
Iyarioua
lcient d
|
| ALB
lime al
[dered
|of con
Gated.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-09-26
GENERAL CARR.
Reports from the Scene of the Late
Fighting.
No HOstiIes TO be Found in the
County.

SAN FRANCISCO, September &c.
A Camp Shamas dispatch with reports
from General Carr were received late
last night from Sanchez Village. He
says he arrived there at two o'clock
and found the graves of those who
were killed violated and the bodies
horribly mutilated. The bodies were
reburied and volleys fred over their
graves by the command. No hostiles
we're to be found except three old
squaws, who had been left behind.
McClellan's command found strong
Notifications near White Mountain
creek, which the hostiles had aban-
doned. These reports show that the
hostiles must have left the Cibicu
country and broken for Sancarbosi.
Later reports from the Agency state
that more Of the renegades came in
last night, evidently chased by the
troops.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-09-26

THE funeral of our late President
takes place to-day at Cleveland, with
all due ceremony and solemnity, in
the presence Of thousands gathered
from many States. The mortal re-
mains Of James A. Garfield will be
consigned to mother earth. The i'm
presSive occasion is observed through
out the country, and by our English
speaking cousins across the water,
Here in our own city a spirit Of deep
sympathy and sorrow pervades all
classes. Nearly all prominent places Of
business, public and private, were
closed at noon, and appropriate ser.
vices were held in various churches.
A nations grief could not be more
vividly depicted or placed on record.
1t is taken to heart by all as personal
bereavement, and the American peo,
pie, moved by common impulse, rise
up as one man to give expression tC
their feelings. This is creditable tC
Anglo-Saxon civilization. Even the
courts of Europe are in mourning and
testify their respect for the name and
memory Of one who was, as the first
citizen of the United Sta tes, like Sau'
of old, head and shoulders above
the multitude.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-09-26
Attachment NOtIce.

Before NJ Coleman, ]. P. for Shelby county,
Darlington Mason VS.. J Millard
IN this cause an attachment having been
i sued out under section 1856 Of the code OF
Tennessee, and, returned levied upon the
NJ L Bacon. who answers that be is indebted
TO defendant in the sum Of SIS .03, and affidavit
having been made that defendant is indebted
10 tho plaintiff in the sum Of $40, due by
account, and that the claim is just, and that
the defendant is a nonresident Of the State
Of Tennessee; it is therefore ordered that
said defendant make his personal appear
ance before me on the 18th day Of October,
nsis Tan ~ my S dg:nd l5@sI aa;d
attachment suit within the time prescribed
by law, or the same will be proceeded with
eK-parte; and that a copy OF this order be
published once a week for four weeks in the
Public Ledger.
This, the 10Th day Of September, 1881.
10 222S j NJ COLEMAN, j. P.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-09-26
MOn-ResIdsns NOtIes.

No. 4lss-In the Chancery Court of Shelby
county, Tenn.-The State Of Tennessee for
the use of W P Morrow vs. Jennie II Wads.
worth OF al.
TT appearing from affidavit in this cause
L that the defendants, Jennie H Wadsworth
and L j Wadsworth are non-residents Of the
State Of Tennessee; that the said Jennie II
wadsworth i. indebted TO the complainant in
the sum Of S'23.9), by judgment and attach
ment having been issued and levied on hel
prDperty;it is therefore ordered that they make
their appearance herein, at the courthouse o.
Shelby county. in Memphis, Tennessee, on Of
before the first Monday in November, 1881, and
plead, answer or demur to complainant
bill, or the same will be taken for confessed
as to them and set for hearing ex-parte and
that copy Of this order be published once 9
week for four successive weeks in the Publ,
Ledger.
This 2Sd day Of September, 1881.
A COpy-Attest:
r. j. BLACK, Clerk and master.
BYE B McHESsY. D. @. & NJ.
@ W Heiskell, Heiskell, Weatherford 4
Heiskell sol RS for commit 20 26 20 38
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-09-26
thirteen terms, namely:

in 1910, after the great log cabin
and hard cider campaign, Harrison,
Of Ohio, was elected, with John Tyler,
of Virginia, as Vice President. On
the 18th of March, 184l, General Har-
rison took the oath of office. Daniel
Webster was placed at the head of his
Cabinet, and great changes in tho
Office holding body were impending,
but just one month after the inaugu-
ration, on April 4. 1881, President
Harrison died in the sixty ninth year
Of his age. Messengers were dis
patched for Tyler, who was found at
jamestown, Va. and few days later he
was sworn into office. In his address
he alluded TO the fact that this was
the first time in the history of the
country that the Presidency had de-
volved upon the Vice President. At
the extra session Of the Senate in l84l
Samuel L. Southland, Of New Jersey,
had been elected President of the
Senate pro tenn, and he therefore
became the Vice President after Har.
rison's death. General Zachary Tay-
lor, the twelfth President, died July
8, 1850. in the sixty-sixth year of his
age and Vice President Millard Fill
more became President. lie was
present in Washington when Taylor
died, and he was at once sworn in
Abraham Lincoln was reelected Pres
ident in 1864 and took the oath OF
Office the second time March 4, 1865
FOrty-one days later he was assas
sinated, and Andrew johnson became
his successor. And now Garfield is
succeeded by Arthur. Garfield was
the seventeenth President elected and
the fourth one who died in office-twC
from natural causes and two at the
hands Of an assassin. The Vice-Pres
lents who became Presidents, espec
tally Tyler and johnson, did not trave
a very smooth road or retire from
Office with that applause which it il
the ambition Of every statesman tC
win. General Arthur is unknown anC
untried. His address, however, was
calculated to inspire respect, and he
may surprise the country and gratify
every patriotic citizen by following
the course and emulating the public
virtues Of his illustrious predecessor
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-09-26


JAMES ABRAM GARFIELD was the
seventeenth President elected to that
Office since the adoption of the Fed
eral Constitution in 1889. OF this
number four we're taken away by death
before the end Of their term of Office.
These were William Henry Harrison,
Zachary Taylor, Abraham Lincoln,
and lastly, James Abram Garfield.
The constitution devolving the Presi-
dency upon the Vice President in
such cases, four Presidents have
filed the Chief Magistrates chair who
were elected to the minor Office.
Fifty-two years the government had
existed without the constitutional
provision having been called into
requisitiOn. During these fifty-two
years eight Presidents had filled the
thirteen terms namnlv.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-09-26

RANDAzzo, alias Esposito, the al
legged famous Sicilian brigand, ar
rested in New Orleans some weeks
ago and identified in New York
by two Italian carbineers sent over to
see him, was unexpectedly placed on
steamer last Wednesday and started
back to Italy to stand his trial. His
counsel claim that they expected to
have another hearing and that the re-
moval was a complete surprise. When
notified that he must go the prisoner
turned very pale, and asked to see his
wife and child but was told that there
was not time for this. This is pecu-
liar case and very hard one if the
man is innocent. He was poor fruit
dealer Of New Orleans and attracted
no notice until singled out and arrest.
ed by the American detectives. He
was not given any chance, there,
toidentify himself but was spirited off
in chains on board ship which soon
sailed for New York. In the latter
city he obtained able counsel and oD
trial witnesses from New Orleans
swore that he was not Esposito. The
two Italian detectives, however, swore
that he was the man they wanted
and this was conclusive. He is on his
way across the sea to answer the gra.
vest charges, and of course in his own
country where the real Esposito was so
well known there will be no trouble
about determining his identity, and il
he is the man wontcd he has been
treated about right, but if he proves
to be an innocent man then a great
outrage has been committed in the
name Of law and extradition. 1t tseeml
that the commissioner who heard the
case had notified the counsel on botf
sides that he .ould submit the papers
in his case to the department OF state
at Washington, but the Italian Charge
d'AfFairs, procured an order from
Washington for the extradition o
Rovdazzo, aud had him off in charg
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-09-26
BY GABLE.
Death of Two Eminent English
men.
Extraordinary Ovation 10 Par
nell at Dublin.

LONDON, September 26. - Major
General Sir Vincent Eyre is dead.
William Evans who, as President of
the Emancipation Society, forwarded
to President Lincoln the resolution
passed in Exeter Hall in connection
with the abolition of slavery, is also
dead.
Parnell received an extraordinary
ovation in Dublin on his return from
Wicklow. The people unhorsed his
carriage and dragged it to the Land
League rooms, where an address was
presented.
LONDON, September ga three
days conference Of the international
Federation of Free Thinkers opened
here yesterday, Bradlaugh presiding.
Bennett, of America, boasted that
there were millions of Free Thinkers
in the United States.
Rev. DIR. Herman Adler, in his SER
man at Bayswater Synagogue, paid a
tribute to the memory of President
Garfield.
A dispatch to the Times, from Gul-
istan, says The action between
the Ameor and Ayoob Khan, on the
22d inst, seems to have proceeded re-
sultlessly for about three hours, when
Cabulis fred on Ghazis and CandaEar,
which is in their front. This treach-
cry decided the day. The Ghazis and
CaAdahars fed, and two Herah regi-
ments deserted TO the Ameer. Losses
were slight on both sides, the Ameer
lOOsing hundred killed and wounded;
Ayoob Khan, $50 killed. The Ameer
will march upon Herat in few days.
At the funeral services in the City
Temple to day, Miss Beebe, of New
York, and Aitoinette Startling will
perform solos. The London CONNER
cial Sales Rooms, in llinciRg Lane,
will close at pm. to-day, as a mark
of respect to the memory of the late
President, as will also the rooms Of the
Underwriters Association at Liver
pool. The Office Of the Government
of New Zealand will be closed all
day.
The Manchester Guardian appears
to-day in deep mourning border. AT
various towns in England to-day
some even as Portsmouth, having nc
particular connection with America
the municipal authorities requested
the inhabitants to show their respect
for the late President Garfield by
the closing of their shutters, more
particularly during the funeral. A
town meeting is to be held at Oldham
tonight TO express sympathy Will
Mrs. Garfield and the American peo
pie. In London a number Of oficei
connected with America are draped il
black. All omnibus drivers ar,
ordered by the Omnibus Company t,
have Grape on their whips. All flag
on the river Thames are half-mast, a
also those on many of the halls o
city companies.
CAIRO, September 26.--Public fu
neral services we're he Id at the Amer
lean Mission Chapel here at 9 o'clock
this, Monday morning. All minister
and consuls and numbers Of Euro
pean notabilities were present.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-09-26

A CORRESPONDENT makes an ex-
cellent suggestion in to-day's LEDGER,
which we heartily commend. 1t is
that the drapery and mourning goods
used on buildings on account of the
Presidents death, be donated to the
poor Of the city, to be distributed by
a committee of well known ladies.
All can afford to do this, and the ag-
gregate will be quite a handsome con-
tribution. Let few citizens lead of
in this matter, and all will doubtless
see the propriety Of the movement and
unite in il.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-09-26
River TeIegramS.
SUNDAYS TELEGRAMs.

New ORLEANS. Sept. 25.-Depart
ed: j. H. Bigley and barges, St
Louis.
/. CAIRO, Sept. 25.-Arrived; City 0.
GreenvilIe, st. Louis. Departed
Golden Crown, New Orleans, 5 pm.
Paris c. Brown, st. Louis, pm.
ST. LOUIS, Sept. 25.-Arrived
Belle of Memphis, Vicksburg; Ste
Genevivs, Memphis. Departed. Crane
Lake and barges, New Orleans.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-09-26

Of the detectives before commissioner
or counsel knew anything it. 1t is
a curious and interesting case which
will not be lost sight Of by the public,
until it is decided before the proper
tribunal in Italy.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-09-26
A Prediction That Fell True.
Baltimore SUM-

On Saturday, August q, the day
when the physicians gave up the Pres
ident, General r. D. Mussey Of this
city, personal friend Of the Pres.
ident aud we'll known lawyer, in an
interview with a reporter in New
York made the prediction that if the
President died it would be on Septem.
Der 10, which was an anniversary o
the day on which General GarfelC
won his promotion as Major General
when serving under General Pal
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-09-26

Thomas, "the rock Of Chickamauga, -
September 10, 1863. General Garfield
was believer in dates, and on several
occasions said he thought he would
die on that day.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-09-26
noa,h ntnr. MoCnGerr.

EMMETTsBURG, MD., September rs.
Rev. DR.. McCaffery died this morn
ing at Mt. St. Mary's College. He
was President Of the institution from
1898 to 1872.