davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1881-12-02
Tho Rev. Charles EkuIcr-Rer1y by tho
Church In Iii. Rebuilt.

10 the Editor af The Chaed9o Tribune.
CHICAGO. Nov. ;O-in your issue Of tho 1hth
Inst. appeared M article scattttatonssy assallng
the character of our pastor, tho lsev. Chnrlo
Keller; aud. us tho ,rtlclo Is calculated to grcnt-
iy ir,Iaro Sir. koter, wo feel called upon 40 a
church to roply.
Tho article dccRrcs: First. "That the rev.
Charles Roller wns a preacher for tho Second
German l}nptisi Church or Chicuuo." This VIC
c,nphutlcully deny and brand Us a falschood.
Eeuu1ld, "rhat lr .wAs dismissed and Expelled
for various charges OF dishonesty preferred
Hgainst him." Thts, ton, Ia gross fMlsGhnou,
fur, not bplug a illcsl,cr Of that b1dy, ha could
not be dismissed Or expelled froin Its mcnlber-
shlp.
Tho truth Of the matter is, tho 1tev. Charles
kuIcr WIS orlnined Sept 7, 18722, becoming our
pastor. tAs itl lhnt Nllicc sfnce, WINS never dis
missed Or expelled, aul we rcsArtt him As true
mud faithful minister Of tho Gnspcl OF Christ
nnd pustur Of tho church.. Therefore be 1t re-
sulyeti, TINT VIC III II church publicly tlenounGo
snId article rs compound Of Hfoss falsgh0oda
nlrucl at siarldcruH tho uhRrActer Ot siIid
Chnrlcs Koler and lcssen his influence among
the prnplc; furthprn,oro. TINT we brand tho
cumpoundors OF said nrt!cto us y clique u tho
vllest chnrMutcrB, e1andcrers httu biAcknnilets,
and aver thRt uHy further attempt Oh their pArt
ut tho sehcniewili result in tiielr bong 50 csa0-
llshtl before tho community, OF whose notice
they arc nok worthy.
uy order Of tho church.
i. X. kOnruM, Church Clerk.
, 1881-12-02
CoMccelfolIEeHs
Ii tAs Editor a{ Tbs CAtedQo Tribune.

10 IA EsoHof o. 1hs CAafaeo 1N2HHA
CusoAuo, Dec Tho Importance OF prov!d.
tu1 CHEAP coIae houses in various sections ID be-
com.ug moro apparent as tho winter approaches.
In usiux tho word "oheap' It IL not Intended
to bc In tho scnse ut "chcnp md uasty." but
where tho beat OF everything can bo had at tho
loHesL possible price and succeed. In Ph!ga-
lclphia these coffee houses ase located all over
tho city, aud on tho loading and moat seslect.
able thorouRhfarea there. They are pasronige4
py all cIaasea Of people, and most OF all by tha
merchants, satcsnsau. clerks, etc.. and for at
least two hollr1 ut each tueat-tltn the counters
aro tlronged. Everything Il of ths pnrest aud
beat MATERIAL aud each article IL sold for tlvo
CENTS, tho patron getting all he eau cat A. that
atGe e u Of 1csa. ya Srea
cents; plate 9! any kind ot tneat. glyln9 y
mor. d.seF nias sas,a scnsrou s.eat Wate Is m
eents; oystera y ln nny SHAPE. ~ ecase ,sr
i ioeatsa OH Fourth street. between
alRSkot md Chcstuut,u the very ceatEe Of pusl-
, 1881-12-02
1lcaycn tleas yoH. Fanny parnelIi
Yull have sclxetl tho ilHntlut Of Light,
I,un,Ilny lrclhnd's march III the van.
III meet tho old world In tho light.
An Interesting Fit Of " Underground y
Insurance History.

An Intervening Fit Of " ttnt&crGroundo -
Insurance History.
a good story Is going tho rounds Of tho In |
surnncc tltlArter on In Sale Btrcn, which serves
admirably to illustrate tho uncertainties md
curlous complications surrounding the "untor-
eruund" Insurance. business. 1t appears that,
nnlong hnst 1T othor institutions whgh ncb
perfectly willing to collect premiums from I'LL
llols pocsholhers md yur too moan to pay
taxes in tho Stnto and stan1 thofrProportonate
share Of tho other burdous Imposed, In tho
why OF sustaining flro departments, etc., is u
concern having Its homo office nut over
n Thousand milcs from Columbus, d. II has for
aone time past eoe, dotng 4 dlsropntno!e "un.
this city, Wh1se Cotisctt,Ilsnesy TINT thoy Were
antipg illegally Ia clcar1y canfcssed by tho ex-
lraor1iinary precautions they took to prstont tho
p astns Them them liz ii tho sa1no % cttcsory With tho
thrGo "undururuunA" brokers on whom tho hll-
.itor recently got n hs ho9ks ~ bringing M M so su.
1t wns these samo extraordinary precautions
thu. got than Into taoIr present pickle - sna r.,
borne. In order tint there might bu
no TELI+TAt.E FArElss
between than. tho underground" COMPANY
they represented, or tho insured not only wcro
OHIO did NO :rlinout tak,ns tho ct'.npany's re-
?ss T % cssa4o &C. 1nS Every s5 two Gr
ssss era y hSss !@ssif e ~
.sA'nf H. ". 'aals q tho
of ft tho csasiiS character or the "Uudcr9rounds"
III question, nnd hucn offered no huch Induce
" teS %nS ssfs Who as Ss
to the etnbrrccs or tho tnncern frum Ohta. 49,.
The thing went on well enough for q time:
l'rcsl!lont, In tho expressive paglnco of tho
| strcet,
, 1881-12-02

co01nare with thoae gems tho moro valuable
was enjoyed OH saturday by n t,utnrruas con-.
nany, anion9 whom wrTe many ny tnon,hera q eho
Ch,irchiii, utld uthora. Tho diamond WIS Ahown
Ia tho Qucut,. nnh 10 Princess l}CntrLec, and to
tho n,tk9 of albany Mt Osborne, IN January .0t
this YcMr mud her Nit1csty presented Nr. lthtAlna
nn that nccnalor with a watch, which he showod
on Saturday with us much pride aa his big dla-
, 1881-12-02
Gen. Losnn'a Testimony In tho Gustcau
Tr4hl.

TT ihs Editor o Tbs chseaeo Tribune.
CHICAGO. Nov. s9.-ln your issue OF Today an
1ndlvsa''al VINO mas neltnee .1o a'9nNs uoe eos!t
uKo to sirn his nalte, but chooses rathor 20 con-
rmLr. srnrrns ottnck on Zen. Lovun be.
LIME ~, |,a,.,ra, to,, rocou,Iv tbar f3mitcou
cause ~ oeos ,a. ~ "ta .1s,, .nn,s
WIS on the ground, clothed In -ll0ht gnrmGnts
mud .an,lo,s. nnd wlthout stnoktuus. In the
,,,.. oa,,n,,Ior ~ y II ,,untod Gi,itnni,'a
satne contlcouon ID D. H. auo'uu ounenu
assafuoh tuHt no Haa " eAo siEuc gu au''' ano
Aska II Mrs. Lockwood would have kspt such Il
u,ll1up,datcd- looking ercnturo" In her fashtnn-
ono honr,'1nu.hnuse md cpncludcs by wonder.
~. Mus1 ,vs,S ~, ~" n~c wm,iH stn,n a.
, 1881-12-02

Tho xIcs.l,crtn CR1ln1.

7N Tie EdltoT ~ 7ht ChItnGo 7rlbWne.
DAvEsr,t1, la., Env. MA single rnfsstatc-
mcut Of fnut ecct,rr,nR IN the rerurt OF tho
meeting Of tho commission lntTt,stctl With tho
o(t0rt III MD Oc tho ifonneRn Canal, as eat re-
mort was printed In IHE TniDuHE Ut this tnorn~
ing, REQUIRES currcctiou. II wns not stated by
mn that funds wcr0 scc,lcd to pny tho travHl-
lug EXPENSES uf members OF tho commission"
No ouu said 30. There was no occas!nn for sny-
ing 80. The members 0f tho commission rny
their own trnvclnE cxpNntes OF otoFy kind
huve been dung so III attentlntlou Mppn cunyc-
uons, mcetis,ts. rte, lii ChicaKo nud ctsewhcro
I0r mnnths ind years. Funds 'irh needed to i,ly
for tho printing Ut pamphlets, maps. etc. m.
nt tho liuuneptn Cannl movement. 10 i,rcss
such information upnn tho attention ut Cnh-
greba finds aru Mist, necessary; but not iollM
for the tpnclit ot any nion.hor nf thy comnls-
u(on, EDWARD llEAsELL.
, 1881-12-02

nf "H!t ,lown, ana n'ssest ""o 'Io "o'e*".o
snnsidsa., ,,,,. ,,,,,,, I'm, ,,c :. rnt down." IN
Mr.. suiltvnn WpuaH n not ~ ho, H. hnovr,I swift
INC pnss .nG peoe t,v ~ try ' honprci nrncil.
IT, M ~ xnnM l.c1.a .oT !'s Gy irs.,m. md
nan r ~, 10 to.n,, ,y,iir ~ nv psiton in which
wnu!u " su.;'" .,nI33,.e "n.n3 M ''' 't' Nv
hG %rs ai rnic 51 u, ,eso wns rortcct i,aci
rOr n,,,n. nnI,,s, ~, tha fit,ur nni shttut!.
t!uIGn dn,cantca ".'''a ." '"' ''''' "o
ny s9,,Rn ' ko"rcy 1; Wis recognized and sn4, the
rtG rnilrinr NJ III. % frrlcs. OF Mover, "novcr.l
1n, n',c"tion iict.Mn them was simply tho seice.
~, ,n ,.h" woi,ii srrvo tn rH,,so ri irD.
tion 0! thaf anr'rme" ~" Their consl,ison was
,anm r,ran. nes IL nvcd tho ;rny yns atlcstion.
u1f',a!n;1 ;to n.bnS wh~t liz ,trnvj,,,s uucsticn
,,a. y delegate nskea WIN NV '''''A' ''''s'N'
THO tei!lpofaaiy a 1,.,ef III yHuI MI
m nnirrtn!,' .1.t!!'t tic 10 H,nris,,ncns. s
x,a,,. = 'ni.tEn'T ~ .hn i'hnr ia r. ,yltMsr,,w.
Fin ,5Is.r,1cr was rennwr,i nj this point mud
!no ,.,s H., " ,,.,o,tinn "M, ,rns nr,Irrcd.
otnnr tS,,i,%nm linn Withdrew his amends
t ~ JIM, NM Enthrr Shrrty hnj ni,rcaic
~ hi,;, r. ia a. mud he rerpun!zeti his SUPERIOR
, 1881-12-02

vtsItel, 0corRo Ellots Kta,n ,ns ,,lany iooennss
other day. Nnd was strlekH - xsw there. III IL
ohlIi aid ohcsriess antu,a st1s st!s's iys 81
fool of the uoll eray,xf,t. ps 20 srass u a. y.
saassss Ssa 1ssfs asafs :tS s:ksSa ay:ts tt
sons from AiI Paris II tho wot'e '''
, 1881-12-02

I.ct II, the trembling o.niRrant,
Not aueh AZ ho you HGetlt
WIN flies hls land fur Rrc,sa;
Let not ot,e coward stay to elnE
. ynur lnHuhootl'* walking rnsor;
I.et not ono sortlIh ch,frl pulIuto
Tho nations natal hns,r.
Tint shLrk the struggle nuw-
Tho light TINT crowns sur yIctory
Shall fcorch chch rccrratlt cro"s
All 1dsk ~ sne srnl'ei. na,s " = ,6"e X'',r F'e0
stall stand uy traitors and 0y spies
Tho bnsu dsscrtnr's nasiies
Three s.,nt'rcl yonrs your crops havo sprung
" t,,.is.!sret, corrsus tssi: ,n,.,od .,rc.
|. For 1hhatiy compost spFtAtl.
Their b,ilcs have tertii!7:,l yonr flotds.
hsY xs5 ,s siin ,S.t Y, g f"'S 's xs st t MI live
titAt! havo they Alo'1 III salns
Tho hour t,os stracs, ra,c hold tho dice,
Wc stand With batr,l brnalh:
| Nnw who shall hold our flhrvcst ta'f-
| Amt who shntl hol'! n'ir Motliefl1nd-
| 'TIa tight that plays with MiHht.
The 1,rasilnts nr,ns wesu weak, indecd.
In such unecnual light.
Tut Go.l Is on tho poasant's side,
| The Tod that iuves the t,nt'r.
| Ills nuKcls atand With ilhsntnH swords
They witt With sho i,our 1.',,,'s itorks md herds,
rhoy 1,,sr ,Hs hls ri1,nt''s ,as Fss,n; G,,rso
l!esu!o bts tl-gnt BAirl,
lint your own hand appraised to smlto,
sl,dli dr1lw tle ANSWER down.
And boil md stern the tireus mist 10
Tint ruth mud prayer kbnll crt'"n;
Now hlIah tho uacless n,0hr,
| Ali set yn,lr fhees ns Of illnt
And swpar tU hold your own.
| Ill pNrnN1Ii
, 1881-12-02
BY THE SEA, SEPT. 10, 1881.

Watchmnn! what Of tho nght2
The sky Is dark, tny friend,
And WI In heavy grtuf await tho md
hut we've hnvU no light In all the gloom.
Waterman. what OF tho night?
Friond, strung lncn wateh the iiHht
Wih tho strango mist Of tcArs bototo their sisht,
That tho great nhrkneHs uiid ut lust III day.
watchruan! how goes tho uiaht7
WcArily. frlunt1. fnr hiin;
Yet hls heart qua's not. though tho light burns
As braveiy as he fought the field Of life,
lie bunrs hllnscif In th!s, tho tina! slr!fo.
watchman1 what OF the nisht2
Friend, VIC ATe iuft no word
10 tell Of oil tho bitter borrow stirred
Who ieaves hands empty and hearts slcsolato.
Ase ss:ss sssa &C. sS, II. =, sny u T., IT, sns
bioutli,g snarp.weaponcl Palm with stcadfaat
Gyes,
And ,nakss no plant, while on the threshold
Half draws bis keen sword from Its gl'ttcrlnR
And iooktns inward parse.-inRcrlng iong-
watchn,an! how COOS the nsshts
n tenra, ny friend. ana pra!so .-,.,,..,.
Which passed Lifo's tires iree from I'LL blight of
south.
stranNeI wo forget the lMurel.wrcAths we gave,
| Aud only lore hIu, 2tentiug Aear hls grave.
WatchmRnl whNt OF the ntuht7
| Friend, Whun 1t IL past
| W. wutltcr whRi Our griof can bring at last
~ iay Mt,u hls bruad, trut. tcu.lar, breast
What Hover whO6a SwUHtneSs Snalt Dt1t!nst tho
| rcst;
! And thts WG SGT from all tho bloom npart:
"lle woke now love aud faith IN ovcry heart"
I WntchtNan, what Of rho ntght3
| W0uln God TINT 1t were gone,
! Ana wo tnIAht 500 once moro tho rising dawnl
Ths darkness deeper Krows-the hghss burul
There sweeps o'er land and sea cry OF vol
WAtchmnn. What now! What uowi
| Hush, frieud-Wc nny not say,
uny that-all tho pain haa pas1od away.
-ffAness 4fodosaD Ipr1tt n Cincinnati Commercial
, 1881-12-02
FIFE CHICAGO TR1BuNE FRIDAY PAGES

woutnt wrath tor tnut,cy to l,iy mourning
dress for herself, and a tombstone for her snn.
lntniy lcah: Another. wlio hnd lost QUO NUS,
whit, wls tl,iees at,i undesirable cDnpaiun.
Nhc wanted s,,oncy TO cnahlo hrr tn loAvo him.
fti,NS4nnI.
, 1881-12-02
NO MONEY,

NO MONEY.
- - ..,... .,..
t1nrMnT Tries 10 ahroV sonio
Light OIL the Gty's Financial str"hE'
,,s % s,,ner1or. tho Mayos. and brother otIcers nt
ne .ss h"a ";sn ,.knn IN thu letter.
writing business. Ills ep!stle Is to tho yo'lnE
Saos .. s ,s'. ~. ~. H., hnd nt ths rnr.
.u'",...f,,v ,r,,,ao nynr nil Jalnutlcs
,yn"n t.,,uN. nrsr In Ills Official oarocr. and who
'r,s,s,nrcrs Gxnotly bow ,noy could accou,plsh
It, II they act about It isi nropur spirit: 1no
u,iA ID As fpliows:.
lIEAIi sin: YUur conclusions Of yesterday,
rroyuu for I'M cntMtremnntn nt tho pollcu iorGt'.
aona saf ta m en 1sse'sS eu ss on
p,oycd. This s,lbJcut has necn aor nf much /
snxlety to tns Ad,nlnistraton: sna tho only
blyur tInrrieon Is the tntp0sHEbllily OF SECURING
ss dsr ts s e qs9s s n,ap nut '0
to, II clty s. a,ccs. @ or It's s.rcgs ii revenue,
tue following statements will To oppDrtunt ux-
pIn1iItions:
In 1871 our Stato Legislature determined thnt
ynlitntions upon real cstate should DO tlxad fur
si"y, ilss1 aid qaa:ironnlaliy tasreaftsr; q the
csSr xS a ,ns srsos apsa % 10
z per cent. liers, the,. I. ..o q EsSd
n,,ej1 rn,ncJi"u cxecpt by authority Of tic
Stntu Tho utt.y tH'sSibo adtItion tnorrtola nfa-
lalrtaIlee y9as n!au wn''n 'oF '''o 'A'''' '' -" ~
1t IL pruper In this connection to eny thnt
lcvcs tor lnterest t,poi buldea luuondncss,
tho iiu,isatlon mentioned, and Will not DO re-
| fsrrctt to In this laper.
sOtlrres for prior ycNtrt anu fUF The year 10
, 1881-12-02
nrso1,1rTtOSs AND RULES.

NEGO1NTIOSS AND KUllisS.
nr cntIIra .of Mnsan nrl,,,setts n,uyel that q |
'.',,.a ~. Htte, 81 rosnl',tna ond adirc.. In an.
conlmltfee On rcsolutohs III" nuu'esa W
pointed. TO consist of one member from caoh
Statc a,.d Territory, ono from the District OF
roI,,miIo rn,, one frntu Cnput,n. The motion
.M, Co'u"' 49, ~ u,,a' ,",,,,,tn rono.u ,,,x tnknn
pFeta'leat unu u ~ ., ..'..s .h. WIS ',.,a~a,ns
10 hi1w ot ceusulutlu tot"r1n M MI ~. .n.
constituted ~ foll0"s: Alnnanaa. 4. y. !M!!aoH'
ArkAHsAs, -. J: snields; G9nne,nt!eut: II
j. fOx; Co!orudo, y. j. EostGllo' Guy.
fnrnia: Dr. John Hucf!n: GetAoa M n;,,,n: -; -
rarceli; De!hwMie :. ,,,,,s - n,tu," III
WIatn ThGl1pson: l1!itos. Ioah ~ F!meEIy' ~ .y'
1ndaill. a. ]. Kelley: loMA, !10 tHt, y. L. Nn-
gent: kunsaK. lie ktcr. y. ". NaSMet' hvit-
incky, y. vDuuRhcFty: la'hi!sntA. " I'LL .Harko;
Maine. u. NJ. Nan,ltx; MaryIand; =. !; ry; r;,oyee;
itnncsnta. JulhGs y toHi ~ eaGi'haI; " Aau"e ns,s
M,ssotlr thu key. Futhgr nttton; NenrMsskM.
John Rush; New Jersey LaWfeHce fnteGH; NeW
hampshire. l.. MEENftnys NOW 1ufk+ uunn "
Mc(lulre; Ohio, John y! Matt0x; rennsy,i,sanan.
nv. rowderly; 1taodc Island, Dr. 0lSsi,y;
TpnnesfEc. lAOI?as aohnts aernnn1', !; ~.
Magotry; vrxlu!n, tho itey' Fatnes M Mlas3M: m'5a
Wisconsin,, J. u. Donhelly; nj 4afgc& siies ls1lon
| Furd.
While n discussion was being hau over tho
| nnmitkM atm Df tho LufHInaefG4 OF nCHDlull0H4
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-10-19

parts of the continent than as q pulsa-
ton from the polar basin itself. In
fact, the October storms thus far on
both sides Of the Atlantic, marked as
they were in our own interior last
week by torrential rains, seem to be
the belatad eQuinoctial gales, intensi-
fed BY delay. This reaction, giving
rise to ''torrontial rains over the larger
part of the United States east of
the Rocky Mountain plateaus," the
Herald nearly three weeks ago pointed
out as probable. The present bar
ometric fluctuations, due to tho suns
withdrawal Of his vertical rays from
our hemisphere, aud not to any erup-
ton Of Arctic weather over our
northwestern frontiers, it is likely
will soon thoroughly break up the
late drought But they do not augur
necessarily a cold autumn, and much
less an exceptionally cold winter. Il
will be wise, however, in the planters
OF the cotton belt to make all timely
provision possible against the visit Of
early froSts, from which so far they
have been happily exempt. Though
We shall have occasional spells Of
sharp frosty weather, the general
course of the season is marked by high
temperatures, and after the baromet-
rio equilibrium over the continenti is a
little better restored there is reason to
hope for much fine weather before
winter is at our dosrs.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-10-19
Miss PnrneII,a Yieus.

Philadelphia correspondent of the
New York Herald sends the follow
ing:-"Your correspondent called
upon Miss Fanny Parnell to day at
her pretty home, near B~ordentown
New Jersey, and found the sister OF
the Irish member of Parliament in
quite a cheerful mood over her
brothers arrest. She laughed merrily
over what she termed England
blunder.' The English government.
said Miss Parnell, should have ar
rested my brother a year ago if they
expected to check the Land League
movement. Then it might have re-
suited in placing q serious damper
upon Irish assertion of right, but now
it a only result in pepulariziug him
more than ever. His incarceration
cannot and will not check the wave OF
indignation that is sweeping over Ire
land from one end to the other.
l think the arrest was nothing more
than providential at this time. 1t
e~ffectually disposes Of the ridiculous
suspicion that my brother was acting
in collision with the English govern
ment-a suspicion that has found
place, | am sorry to say, in more than
one Irish heart. | have been looking
for this ever since the Land League
was inaugurated. When it did not
come within a few months l conf
IDENTIFY expected that it was a GER
tainty after the Coercion act was
passed. Strange to say, However,
England has permitted the movement
to grow from a pulling child to a giant
and then attempted TO kill the giant
by looping off a finger"
What do you think the probable
outcome will be-" was ssked.
THE abolition 0ftrial by Jury" was
the emphatic reply, 'and the probable
rearrest Of Dillon; although" con-
tinued Miss Parnell, trial by Jury is
practically a dead letter now. The
magistrates WELD the most despotic
power, and continually dispose of cases
that would demand in other countries
a jury trial. l recollect an instance
that occurred only a few weeks ago.
a young man named Corney was ar
rested in Dublin, while in a crowd
that had stoned a baliif. He was
taken before a magistrate, when two
policemen and a sub inspector swore
that they saw him in the crowd, but
that he made no hostile demonstra.
tions. The intelligent magistrate i'm
mediately sentenced him to three
mouths Imprisonment, and almost
stupeied tho officers by his wonderful
learning"
You spoke of the strength gained
by the league, Miss Parnell how has
it been exemplifed2" queried your
correspondent.
I'm two ways" was the reply.
During the last year the acreage IN
der cultivation has increased 10000
acres, while before it fell off at an
rate. Whole fields were
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-10-19
"LOTTERY OF. ASSASSINATION"
Some Remarks ON Senator Ed
munds' Recent Partisan
Brutality.

New York SUM-
Mr.. Edmunds seems to forget that
the assassination vas entirely Repub-
lican.
Guiteau, the demoniac murderer
who fired the deadly shot at President
Garfield, is, like Mr.. Edmunds, an
ultra Republican, He says he was
divinely inspired to kill the President
in order to reunite the quarrelling
factions Of the Republican party,
Except by this murder, he could not
see any other means of keeping the
Democracy out of power.
so far as can be gathered from their
public utterances, Guiteau and Ed
munds seem to be about equally ira
tional regarding the results that might
follow from the restoration of the
Democracy to the control of the gov
eminent. Both the assassin and the
Senator regard the Republican party
as a kind Of divine institution. The
one murdered the President because
Ct his insene delusion. The other
tue democracy
for exercising their constitutional and
legal right in the election Of Thomas
+. Bayard to the Presidency of the
Senate.
New York WOrld.l
LOTTERY of Assassination" is good,
very good. But Why should Senator
Edmunds rail at the Democrats for
winning a prize in the lottsry Of
assassiDation?" 1t was a Republican
lottery, was it not? 1t was organized
by a Republican by the name OF
Guiteau, was it notp Is Senator Ed.
munds unhappy because he expected
a Republican to win the prize lin the
lottery of assassination Was the
lottery of assassination planned in
order that a Republican. might win
the prize in it? Does Senator Ed.
munds know thisp II he does, viii
be kindly name the Republican who
was selected to win this chastity prizei
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-10-19
An OId Woman,s Adrlce.

Aunt Rachel, writing to the Gin.
cinnati Enquirer, says: When you
feel unwell and think you must take
medicine, for goodness sake get the
best If you need a remedy that will
make you regular in your habits, give
you a good natural appetite, make
your skin clear and smooth, and re.
move all spots and blemishes that in.
dieate i'll health; if you wish to be
free from mental depression, fretful.
ness, peeyishress, wakefulness anC
other disorders, use Browns Iron
B%itters."
S. Mansfield & Co., W. N. Wilker.
son & Co., and G. w. Jones & Co.
wholesale agents.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-10-19
THE JEWTsH EXODUS.
Arrival at New Orleans of che
First IRsfaiIment from Russia.

New Orleans Times. 15th.j
Yesterday the first installment O.
Jewish emigrants from Russia arrived
via the Big J. route, and we're received
By q Commits Of which Mr.. So.
Marks is the chairman. They ar.
seven in number, and present a I'm.
appearance. Mr. Marks states that
they ere all young, healthy, cievel
and good looking people, who will. hC
has no doubt, be welcome guests, not
simply as refugees, but as men. ihey
fuently converse in the German Ian.
guage, speak the Russian. the Hebrew
and many Of them also the Turkish
language, while the youngest Of all
reads and writes seven different
languages, and generally seem TO be
wide awake, very apt soon to acquire
the English tongue. They tel o. the
desolation and destruction Of their
homes, like the Israelites Of cid sang
Of the fall Of Zion, but they arc full
Of good cheer and hopes. and will
with proper assistance, for the charity
Of the Hebrews is proTerbial. be made
excellent citizens Of this great and
fertile Stete, and cause others 20 fol-
low, the land being large and rich
enough TO support thousands and
Thousands. They left Europe On the
18th ult, and were detained a few
days in New York. They will attend
divine services at the Polish syna-
gogus, on Caroadelet, near Poydras
street, and be placed By the commit
tee, as 0 as good places can be OBJ
tanned for them. The following is the
list Of the emigrants:
Berl. ZankilieVc, native Of Kew, a
graduate Of the gymnasium, speaks
and writes French, Latin. Greek,
German, Russian and Hebrew: eight
cen years Of age.
Zacharrah Bernardin, twenty-fou
years, a native Of Elisavetgrsd, : city
with a population Of 10000 entirely
destroyed by FIRE. They we're former
y employed in the grocery business
there.
Two brothers, bellgmGn and Naph-
tall Moravia, aged twenty-four and
nineteen years respectively. The
former served as sergeant in the
Russian and Turkish armies. and is
decorated with the green cross Of
Roumania, Frezeria, Dunaria, and the
Turkish order of the sun with the
anchor, and having faithfully served
four years. Both we're in the tobacco
and produce Business.
Hirsch Tobacnic, nineteen years.
from Radzoville, clerk.
Samuel Bernstein, twenty-five years,
b%arkeeper from Radzoville.
Israel Weinstein, thirty years.
cooper by trade, from New Coastau.
tine.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-10-19

abandoned and grew up in grass. The
second Indication is the bankrupting
Of SO many landlords. When such
large landed proprietors as Lord Fitz-
william, Lord Waterford, Lord Sligo,
and the Marquis of Landsdowne be-
come pecuniarily embarrassed, it is a
significant pointer Of the Leagues
power. | do not look for any p%articu-
lar crisis to follow my brothers ar
rest" said Miss Parnell in conclusion.
II think they will keep him in prison
about six months in the vain hope Of
killing the movement, and finding
that no effect is produced he will be
released. The Irish people have been
oppressed enough to do almost any
thing, and l could not blame them il
they rose and killed every Englishman
aud burned all English property on
the ever faithful isle"