davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1882-03-13
FILTH EDITION
CONFER EN&E,
Saturdays Proceedings or r.
Wilmington NJ. L. COnfereuoo

Saturdays Proceedings or IL.
Wilmington ". Z. Conference
MIDDLETowN, Del. March ll,-aa,.
a half hour devoted to religious erar"'
ses this morning the Conference roo,
sembled, Ri 'hop Hurst in the chair ''"
Rev. j. Mex. Brewingtou, su,.,
numerary preacher, whose case was p,.'
ferred to committee yesterday, ,sp
dered his resi- 2nation this morning AND "i
it. was accepted.
Rev. $ n. Pilchard, who has been 4,
trial years past, was elected to dsa
cor = orders.
Revs. G. W. Prettyman, j. Va,
Burkalow, T. s. Williams and W, \
Hutchins were elected trustees Of ii,
Wilmington Conference Academy n,
Dover.
Rev. II. Colclazer moved, that A cun,
mittes Of five, consisting of two mini,
tcrs and three laymen, be appointed !,
inquire into the state of the laws 4
Delaware with reference to the ncorno
ration of religious societies, and tom
port at next conference if further lep;,
la'on IN he"sSHa'5 nno i"soi dtsoh VI
adopted and the foI'owlng commiue
appointed non Ell Hau,spury, HOl
n Il, smltherS, James l.. Wolcott, Rev
lpr. CaldWe' ana Rev. l. L. Cooper
me following ueacohs OF the second
class were appointed deacons Of the
second cIaSS ,,,
olln > walton, Chai les A. Grce, ],
NJ Llnaaie, Alfred oniitn anu Julius
Dohh. ,,
Rev DE- u. +. hiuuer, correspond
ing secretary OF eho noaru 81 hia'
canon, was introduced anu ADDRESSED
the Conference upon Che opefa',ons Of
1',e hoara ''t ,n' pAs' ,oal III Dis
address ne Stiu 'ha' curing tAe past
year eNooo laa p"en u's"utS"o III ald
about one hunufeo SeuoenIs pursuing
studies III 10 different INSTITUTIONS, Iha
r'crip,s announced W e'-oo' oo, oa4&
rem lay was ne sa'o' more extensive
~ observed ana was therefore Aos
pr"nucti'e OF eAce'aenl results,
Rev. Or, y: NJ. freeman Oh 'he SUB
DAY Schoo' nio''' was lutiooucea aaa
urged the GAINS Oh 'he oh'on "Aicals
represented ,., i
me hoifd Oh ote"a'uS pres ma
che'i h.nl'' np''' n."''. ,S wa. NV
Daily Republican., 1882-03-13
Attempted Robbery.

Shortly after twelve o'clock on Satur-
day evening several small boys broke
the large glass in the bulk window OF
N. G. Gibbons news store, No. 2 West
Third street, for the purpose of stealing
some of the things therein contained,
but fortunately the night watchman
who was near by at the time heard the
crash and he immediately started in
pursuit of the boys but they were too
feet of foot for him and made their es
CAPE. Mr.. Gibbons had neglected to
put up the wire screen over the window
hence the boys attempt at rcbbnig the
store, The window contained number
Of pocket books, etc, but nothing was
issed,
Daily Republican., 1882-03-13
Omen Camp Fire

This evening Smy III roS' - ,amp 4
hold their monthly open thdl
which promises to eclipse any Iii coSl
preceded it. The exercises % santsl
Of speeches, vocal and lntrup Il ~
sic, Rotations and readlns1r ,muD)
pected that department H
Wainwright, Professor aut CbI
Laura Bigger, J.Cullen b 81 s"tnsrs 4
D. Rhoads, and a host OF the the ed
be present and take part III 'D
ApA
Daily Republican., 1882-03-13
FOURTH EDITION
MAGNIFICENT CARS.
Two More Specimens of tn" Work
m.nship Of Jackson and sharp
Shipped 10 New York Last Sat.
nrhAY


urday.
A few days since the REPUBLICAN
made mention OF couple of beautiful
sleeping cars that had been built by
jackson & Sharp for the Wagner
Sleeping Car Company. At that time
the upholstering WAS not com pleted,
and by invitation a representative Oh
this paper again visited the cars on
Saturday, while they were receiving
the finishing touches.
On entering the car small room 10
the right, is the first object that ATTRACTS
the visitors attention, which, upon ex-
animation, is found to be the stove
room, and contains a large heating ar-
paratus, from which pipes extend to
every part of the car. These pipes
have boiling water passing through
them constantly, and serve to MAINTAIN
an even and pleasant temperature for
the prevention OF accidents the stove
room is lined with metal, thus practl-
cally making it tire-proof.
The next apartment is the smoking
room, containing three seats, winch AT
nigh. are convertible into hunks. I'm
the right hand, over head, there IS an
orraruo,uant where the mattresses and
"th.r hndning ar. kent during the day.
ISnu, ,inng the passage gay brings
49, ,,i.;tnr tn Ina ladies' wash room,
wy" ,nhich is furnished with two large
French mirrors, marble wash stand,
iJ sr',,l nu,un connected with Il
"'," reseryuir underneath. This
onartnan, AZ well as the smoking
't''', :. I;obtaa hv magnificent chan
naIiar, Adjoining this is the stale
rnn,n which contains one large seat
"n,. +,o amallar ones that at plight can
I %n" - worried INFO bunks. two large
Tranrh n,rrors and a chandelier CORE
an,n1;ra win hose in the vtuer ,ooms
Ii 7 nna nornar to the right of this room
j." , I l;,.n cIn.rt which il used for
. :, away towals, sheets and pill
1on, sins A MASSAGE say leads to the
s 40" ~, nam ro, ~ of the car, which
"",un tu,ant,, f,ur seat, covered with
,'h"sS,d colI and brown plush,
rh;S ,,,t.riaj is manufactured of ii TX
Daily Republican., 1882-03-13
N rnnI Hnru

William p. Vosheil "nosrtst
Solomon have formed q ., = 1i IN lbs
ship and are about stal amd Phog1
and Wood and Sand anu Iost w
business at shipley o .ahly ~
They are well and faV ia"bt cont
young men and will no u,'Th They
large share of p,tronaIssen, erpbcs5
be agents for Tasgert . n"I and "
manufactured st Smyt,h%f aruets'
i. becoming popular with '"
Daily Republican., 1882-03-13
WESLEYAN College.

a meeting OF the AluHnna ASsocla-
ton and lie Wesleyan College, was
held ON saturday afternoon tor the par
pose of taking some action toward dlS'
posing OF Lntlr property, which consists
cDirlIy Of d library. Thls they have
been offered So5 for, which will be SUI
tlcleut 10 pay their debts. 1t IL propa.
be that the library will be purchased
for the use of the college.
Daily Republican., 1882-03-13

James Twaducl4 has sold his mil
property at Smiths bridge containing
ia acres to William Taley for $40 per
acre rhe place has been leased to
Nicholas Garrett, and during the GEAR
Mr.. Ta!loy will put the mill through
a REGULAR course of repairs, Mr. IWad'
dell has purchased ,he James Steele
proper,y near Ftirvillc, Chester
County and will occupy it this spring.
Daily Republican., 1882-03-13
Hligit fire.

During the progress of the sale at
Kahn's clothing st re, 2lS Market street
on Saturday evening, The contents OF
the window caught fire from gas Jet
but did but little damage, owing to the
promptness of the proprietors, who
quickly extinguished the tiames
Daily Republican., 1882-03-13
I eft Tow IA,

Prof. Gillespie, who came to this city
some time ago and established hnlselt
as dancing master, has left for parts
unknown. 1t is said that there are
six scholars, who have just paid a
quarter in advance, and that he has
also left number OF unpaid bills.
Daily Republican., 1882-03-13
ROBBERY and Compensation.

Sometime during iast Friday night
the grocery store Of Mr. Yetman, cor
ner of Chestnut ani Van Buren, 4lreets,
was brokeninto ard robbed OF a quantity
of tobacco 4 segars The SANE night his
wife presented him with twins--a fine
boy and girl 1t is suppo 'ed that the
proceedings thar night we're governed
by the arithmetcal rule Of Loss and
Gain
Daily Republican., 1882-03-13

Fl. p. Townsend & Son will sell
twenty-four Kentucky and Ohio horses
at public sale, at Avondale, on the Lam
caster pike, to morrow, the l4th inst,
at one o'clock, p. III. Should any of our
citizens wish to purchase. they should
make a note of this, as some of them Will
doubtless be sold cheap.
Daily Republican., 1882-03-13

John Bsclow, IA member. 81 u .D copi
Barlow 8 Thatcher, when sup,l
ing the cotton Mill at Rlsihs ,lJ va
was built on the site OF que a sbh1
mill, lied yesterday after 10, he tl1
ness The remains VIII "
Philadelphia for intermehV'
Daily Republican., 1882-03-13
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
WILLOW WOOD !!

willow Wood for our use should be cut
when the sa is flhy up in he spAng we
coming INTO leaf and be fully DIVE el Oh
hark and be KEEP clean and dry; 1t must Dc
all branch wood, n toger Nr i. years grown
n I over or inches In diameter ard re
nt heart the smallec the wood is u better.
For such wood we give So so per cord deliver
ed ut our mills on the brandywtne; II DEW
cred with he bark on, 1t must be hnu co
within few days fter IL is CIT. so the Dark
will not set on 1t, as 1t would have TO DO peel
od here. For such wood with bark On - per
cord deliver, d Vt the mills.
Il UUPUN /, IL NEMOURS n co.
mis- 2tWflm W
Daily Republican., 1882-03-13
DeI.nHueut Taxpayers.

Attorney General Gray, who IL aiso
at,oruey tor the Levy COURT, being az
pealed to has written the 1''lowlns
opinion III regard 10 TAX delnqnenla:
William Bright, Dear SIR Alter a
return OF delinquent ist by IL coffee
tor ~ .companieu by his affidavit, as
prescribed IN page 80, Revised Code
the Levy Court is bound TO allow Tue
same and the delinquents must De
dropped lrom the assessment llSt' ihe
allowance Of tive days under the Ola
law has nothing 10 do with 1t. The cor
lecrOr therefore has no authority uh"et
the law TO receive any Delinquent Jan
50 returned.
IS;yr.d George GRAY.
March 9, 1882. 49,
Mir. Spruance, Mr.. Higgins and otnef
eminent lawyers in TINS Guy, ol'ei
with Mir. Gray and contend ohaN !" Is
the outy of the coll,c.or to receive the
tax at amy time before the same HAS
actually been allowed by the Levy
Court as delinquent. Mr.. Gray says
that the above opinion was gwen ny
| him in haste ana while he admlts tha'
there is room for au honest difference
OF opinion, he still thinks that he Il
correct III hi, interpretation OF the Id"
Daily Republican., 1882-03-13
lamp Broken.

This morning the horses attached to
a wagon which was heavily load ed
with lumber ran into d lamp post at
Seventh and Bennett streets, and broke
it Oft even with the ground, completely
demolishing the lamp.
Daily Republican., 1882-03-13
ITniOu Sunday School Excursion

The Union NJ Il. Sunday School,
will 60 on their regular annual excur-
sion this year on The steamer Clyde, to
Chestnut Grove, Is miles above Phlla-
dtlphia near Audaiusia on Thursday,
june 10Th.
Daily Republican., 1882-03-13

JSL m W. Griffith has disposed OF his
ooal q. d wood yard At tho foot of West
strees w lanes - Brown.
Daily Republican., 1882-03-13

CULLINS-DANlS --On Friday March 10,
al 13op nj, ny Row, IA Il. Davis, at the
rcs4eqce OF the groom, Newport, Mr., John
collins and urs. Virginia Uavls.
Daily Republican., 1882-03-13

pOaRHI NG-PLEAS ANT ROOMS fOk
ID man and wife Ur SINGLE sehll 5ln n'. d.
81. Shipley street. mlo o.
Daily Republican., 1882-03-13

pDARDlNtf-2 GENTLEMEN GAN
ID obtain board in private fanny az ol-
l.. It'll st Get hlo'll
Daily Republican., 1882-03-13

yyYANTrU-l00 QUAklS OF MILK
w daily. T. A. Jeteris, 1870 walnut
street. h'' !"
Daily Republican., 1882-03-13

YaOR REMITTANCE PLEASANT
front room on first floor at llls King 81
ml3-tf
Daily Republican., 1882-03-13

" RSALE-A LOT OF GOOD WEST
ern reserve tat cattle. Apglyto
s Nj. y /. 4 PALMER,
mlS.ltt Smiths Bridge, ". X N Ii. H.
Daily Republican., 1882-03-13

,KyANTED-A FIRST-CLASS FEM Air.
w cook. at Snaps Hotel, Front ana
Market streets. MAo-i
Daily Republican., 1882-03-13
express Trains,
Snt SU AT NnrIHE

Special train will leave Grsys' Ferry for
Broad and Washington avenue station on ar
rlvai Of following trains leaving wilmington
1t U,bb, 900, 9.O9, $40 0. m. and 2:3O p. u.
Leave Brood and Washington avenue for
wilmington 1t U'SO 7:lt. SIC. lq:lt an. Leo,
b:2). $40 y. N.
Daily Republican., 1882-03-13

KY NTEn-C O M NJ 4 N G A L N q
w rooms without board, address n. H.
this office. hlo-'1I
Daily Republican., 1882-03-13

DOARDING DAN BE HAD IN fhl
nd ressing e. this office. nlo--t'
Daily Republican., 1882-03-13

W)RRET'ED MARCH 3, 1882.
TRAINS LEAVE WILMINGTON FOE

TRAINS LIZA ' l. WiIlu1NHAoN ~"
pb,ladelp hia, 400, 22s eco, e;b6 '25 slb 800
8. v.4b 1880, ll:5o o. m; l2lt, *E3:dS,
10, I30, 4e0, BIT, e:l0, e:3s, 9:bb, 1000 Y.
nov York. 200, 2:9s, $40: e,bs, 10, $40, lA:sS
q. Ia .l2:3s, l.b3 SIT, e:3S p. m.
baltimore. 1906, 1898 d. m, and t:oO p. m.
Baltimore and Washington, 2:t', l:42, A:Sl
500, s.3s a. m; l, LOG, 6:b7, ll;4o p. m.
baltimore and Bay Line, e:61 p IN.
Baltimore and intermediate Stations, e:oop
IN.
Now Castle, 6 o., G3b 8. m; Les o:2b r. m.
Harrington and Intermediate Stations, Wv
d. M: l:O6; go p. IN. No Sunday trains
Delmar and intermediate Stations, s;sb g. m.
Loo N.
Wilmington and Northern Railroad, Tlo Il.
M; 800, 500 m.
Delaware Western Railroad, 7:lb, 1880 .. m.
b:36 D. IN. Sundays, 1880 h. M; 600 p. N
SUNDAY TRAINS PoR
Philadelphia, 300 2:23, $40 q. IL. 1900 tl7
$3.50, o:3S, 1880, 9:55, 1000 y. m.
Philadelphia and New York, 200, 2:la, a. m,
SIT, 6:3s p. III.
Baltimore and Washington, l:ob, l:4l. A:5l
500 =. H.. 11:U4 p. IN.
| ARRIVE AT WILMINGTON FROM
Philadelphia 1:4z a:oi, TAD, 500, 6:3S, 9:3oa. u
1900 M; 1915, 1880, HOO. $50, 4:st,
500, SAC, coo, $40, e:b7, 500 $50 ll:04 u 81
q. m, Sundays, i:42, A5l, 800, l0,lv,
Z. M; $50. 1885, HOO, 1870 p. m.
From New York, lao, Adj, 500 a. m, Loo, Los
500, o:57, l1:64 p. IN. On Sundays, l-42
4:bl, 500 q. M, ll:O4, p, IN
From Baltimore, 200, 2:1s, $40, ll:b9, 1xse
M, 1853, I'll, 1858. On Sundays, 200
2:2s, 3. IN, bl7, 6Ss, 9: 3.
From Washington, 200, 2:23, ll:bs o. m, l2a'
l:53, 6:l7, o:3S, $50 p. m. On sundays
200, EL3, q. M, SIT, ofSs, 800 p. m.
New Castle, s:4s, s:sb q. M; l2:o7, $40, 90
pm. No Sunday trains.
, delaware Railroad, s:As q. M; 1907, 6;os
m. No Sunday trains.
Wilmington and Northern Railroad, a.
q M; l1:8b, 6:b6 p. M. Sunday tr aims, o.
Delaware Western Railroad, $50 9. M; I'll
D. m. Sundays $40 .. M; t:4o p. m.
TRAINS FOR WILMINGTON LEAVl
Philad el phta, 18th and Market streets, l2;SV
/ sos, $3.50, 7:16, 7:56, 8:2l 1920, L:J0, IL, 6c
, q. m, 1s:2a, l:3o sis. 4:v2, 4:s0, b:O5, OH
6b6, o:so, $50, 1000, 1912 il:So p. 10. ~. ~
900, 1000: lo:,b. ll:sO p: m.
:, Figures marked thus ~ denote tho limits
Q express Iains'
r, DIAL NOTICE.
8 Special train will leave Grays' Ferry Il
Broad and Washington avenue station on Q
rival Of following trains leaving Wilmlngto
- 1t 0,bb, 900, 0.09, $40 o. m. and $50 p. 2
. Leave Broad and Washington avenue +
u.rN n.IE In
Daily Republican., 1882-03-13

,ayANTtD--A dOOO huI TO Kun
wv erranls; apply at hannas oySte, ue-
pot, 3rd and Washington. bllo'N
Daily Republican., 1882-03-13

THOR SALE.-l GOOD WORK HOESE
r. will be soil cheap Tor want OF u>ei coal
V, I'd o22 W. Front street. mlo-Ut
Daily Republican., 1882-03-13

Victor DUPONT has taken out letters
Parliamentary on the estate of Julia l..
Shubrick, late Of Christiana Hundred.
Daily Republican., 1882-03-13

aYyA NTEU WHITE Boy Il OK IA
w wears to drive u morse, where he can
bave g yogd home; inquire at ll9 Welt
Liberty street. hii"Hol
Daily Republican., 1882-03-13

The Messrs. Palmer %''.
fiat cattle for sale.
Daily Republican., 1882-03-13

;nOR RENT-TAREE STORY HOUSE,
II ten rooms III Monroe street, with two
story brick stable on rear of lot, together or
elarale: inquire on premises. Ai33t'
Daily Republican., 1882-03-13

pnilad ell phia, 400, 22s, eco, ctb ..25 $40 800
8: y g:4e, 1880, ll:So q. m; l2lt, slS:Ss,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-08-03
THE FIELD OF HONOR.
A Duel Amicably AvPrted by the
Principals ON The Ground.
Atlanta P~Ost-Appeal.

Atlanta P0st-Appeal.
About a week ago Mr.. j. G. Ellis
came from Florida to Macon to seek a
settlement with Mr.. f. G. Knight,
bringing with him a Mr.. DuPee, from
Jacksonville, as his friend. The usual
correspondence was passed between
Mr.. Knight and Mr.. Ellis, and the
result, according to the Macon Tele-
graph, was a hostile meeting at Seven
Bridges, about six miles from the city.
shotguns as weapons and thirty yards
the space between the combatants.
Mr.. j. I. Davis, of Quitman, was
Mr.. Knights second. The duel was
to have taken place on Friday morn
ing. MI. Ellis and his second went to
the appointed place, and Mr.. knight
sent his second and surgeon out.
They went to the ground and awaited
the coming of Mr.. Knight, who was
on his way to the scene when he passed
by the store of Mr. Jack Phillips, on
the Houston road, and went in to pay
a cigar bill. Mr.. Knight says that he
was here set upon by Mr.. Phillips and
badly beaten. He then sent a mes
senger to the parties on the ground
announcing the fact that he was pre-
vented by his injuries from coming.
Mr.. knight then came into town.
had his wounds dressed, and pro.
ceeded to Justice Freeman's Office,
where he had a warrant sworn out
against Mr.. Phillips for assault with
intent to murder.
Friday afternoon the second meet.
ing on the ground took place, and
everything amicably adjusted, as will
appear from the following paper:
MACON, July 29.-J. q. Ellis and
Fred. G. knight, principals, met this
afternoon at three o'clock on the du-
cling grounds, and arrangements were
agreed upon by their seconds, result
ing in an aDicable adjustment OF the
affair, honorable and satisfactory to
both parties, and we hereto subscribe
our names to this article.
FRED. G. KNIGHT.
j.. G. ELLIS.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-08-03
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

The above have been ventilating
each others character, habits, etc., as
freely as newspaper people sometimes
do. After living in loving embrace
and pulling the wool over the eyes Of
the public for years, they fell out a
while back, and became rivals in bust
ness, and then fell into the meshes of
the law, in accordance with the style
business rivals usually do. The quon.
dam partners in the city directory
traffic are anxious to monopolize fu-
ture directories, each for himself, and
have no desire to divide as heretofore,
and for two or three days
past they have been battling
in the courts. Their first
combat was with uncomplimentary
cards through the newspapers and
they told deal of each others habits
and disposition ola highly uncompli-
mentary nature. The opinion Sholes
entertained Of Weatherbc, and that Of
the latter about Sholes is not good
As they know one another inside and
out, on top and underneath, all over;
in fact, their love tales, fan.
cies, disposition and habits everything
is familiar, and it is natural that
they can tell a lot of truths, while,
perhaps, they see much more badness
than the public cares to know of.
Weatherbe declares that he used to
do all the directory work and get or
an occasional tear, not to the injury of
his business, his partner enjoying a
share of the benefits. Sholes says he
kept the books and handled the cash,
but was not much of a bookkeeper,
though he claims Weatherbe owes
him something near 5000, while the
latter has claims for $500 against
ShOles. The suit for criminal libel
against Sholes brought by Weatherbe
having been dismissed by Esquire
Galloway yesterday, Weatherbe later
in the day caused a libel suit for $l0,-
600 damages to be brought against
SholeS in the Circuit Court. It's a
funny quarrel as il looks.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-08-03
BY Sol Coleman.
PERSONAL.

Voegeli & Co., 271 Main street, will
receive orders for boots and shoes, and
dispatch the same, by telephone. 1851
DR.. w. B. Rogers returned from
Europe this morning, charmed with
his trip, especially the gay gondolier of
Italy.
The Rev. George White, pastor of
Calvary Episcopal church, has been
quite i'll for the past four days, but is
improving.
The funeral Of Mrs. Holland, who
died yesterday evening, aged seventy.
nine, will take place from the resi-.
dence of M. Griffin, No. 60 johnson
avenue, this afternoon.
Mr.. G. NJ. Waldran is frustrating at
Horn Lake Mrs. W. NJ. and Miss
Laura Randolph have gone to Wis
%consin; Mrs. A, Asher, Miss Blanche
Leftwich and Miss Lucille Meriweth-
er we're at Nashville a couple of days
since; Mr.. Geo. B. Fleece is in New
York; D. Zellner has gone East, and
Mr.. Sam Halle and Will Foltz left
yesterday for Ohio E. G. La Hache
left yesterday for the gulf coast; Mr..
j. VOORHEES, came home yesterday; so
did Victor D. Fuchs.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-08-03
LRDGER LIHEs.

Monarch -four. Lyle & Shields.
See Ozanue & Mays removal card.
Gloves cleaned, Mrs. Gray ,4O2Maip.
The elevator took in q lot of corn
yesterday.
Brown & Jones, coal dealers, 292
Main street.
The Governor and Ed Shaw failed
10 harmoniEe.
New mess maCksrel in 5 lb tins, at
Lyle & Shields.
Owl cigarettes and the finest i'm
ported Havana cigars are always sold
by Sol Coleman.
Diamond Lodge K. Of H. meets to-
night and 50 does the Italian Frater.
nal Society.
The saloons were closed up early
this morning and business houses shut
their door neal noon.
Another lot fine homegrown mel
onS on ice. 5 L, Moore 4 Co., corner
fernando and Vance.
RoelfoOt perch and rad snsppers
,eceivsd to-day at J. A. Signaigo's,
HS aud ESQ Second street
The funeral of Mrs. Mary Holland
has been postponed until to morrow.
Friday morning, at 8 am.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-08-03

Only one arrest to-day for violation
of the election rules, and he for selling
whisky.
Victor D. Fuchs, 80 and Al Jeffer-
son, has another lot Of choice Reelfoot
lake perch and red snappers.
Investigate the t~wenty-day natal
plan of the Memphis Mutual Aid
Society. 1t is new and original.
Lamps we're thrown about on the
bluff last night too freely to be funny
except to the throwers.
E. P. Alexander, att Monroe street,
is the agent for the leading matrimo-
NAL insurance companies Of the South.
On August 9th Of last year l. Sam.
elson & Co. went into business. They
will celebrate their anniversary next
Saturday. Look out for them.
The confidence each particular can-
didate entertains in his W success
at the polls is surprising. They will
see themselves as others see EN-, TO-.
morrow morning.
The popular party wound up the
electioneering season last evening with
a roar of artillery, a rattle Of tin lamps,
a scattering of the oil and a solid vol.
ley of grafton, lasting nearly two
hours.
A light westerly breeze this morn
ing, and temperature zoe at 6 O'Clock
this morning, 60 cooler than yesterday
at the same time. The range yester
day was 74o to Sc. The winds are
to come from the northwest to night.
The steamer James W. Calf arrived
at noon to. day from the Ohio river,
bringing as cargo 800 bbls -four, 100
SKIS bran, 81 90 oats, $50 bbls salt, 1876
do sugar, 20 do whisky, 35 do oil, and
nearly 1000 pkgs miscellaneous mdse
The red car line was off time last
night for nearly an hour, by the cars
being thrown off the track near St.
Paul street, beyond the bayou on
Lauderdale. 1t has been so unusual
for this line to be irregular for some
months back, that all interested were
surprised at it last night.
Wealth produces leisure and leisure
produces opportunities Of self i'm
provement as well as of enjoying life
in its highest and best sense. Get a
ticket in the Little Havana Lottery,
which draws next Tuesday, and
wealth, with its attendant opportuni
ties, may be yours.
Four cow stalking along Vance
street neal Wellington, this morning,
saw a front gate Unattached and lodged
into the yard in a jify, playing havoc
with the shrubbery in short order.
The man within was mad, and re-
GREETED that he had not dosed his
in time to make those COWS
food for the dump.