davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-12-13

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~ sssg X MAST assi 10 'sslf<is wzS tfsrd srS
ts,--G getty ~ he ~ i.<t-. ssa Eecd <tA
~ Vr.nzkS uAe Aas lasess reserreS ~ tAese
~ srcss rs Sasls rrSefsess u osAissA Sais
a,rrsa rr.r-e>t srte Al axcc~raeet With The i-res
trvssiertr iznsss,N ~ eAsae-,=ssres orniia,,.
eyeceaS. - ifcsae Ne Arssa-rt cAesrsrd On c,ll
ssser - ISsr-ssS ~ tezl=, h cofe,i fSvss \, Z,
ANsrttr. sc-ths.-'ert snee,e ~ Atk-raee With
(srkaasSs ae-s,safls az <teA tsr1nnsSs rvfess>i
:, lhreae Nf.k tcainZ frt e,rt-se&. he ststrS
ssG - rvccscg za1 the m arrsz ia<sssse1t vas
rsr--~S u ftSey - he l>sirS fcs The S-= ~ 81
Al 81 - cNrStS
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-12-13

~ y A E.sSlzg~- tie gvl.,sl cAsys csesS u
&c tEtg-tcr ns-sartraet MSS tseie-vJ a Sarrrtsc
raszsy 81 ~ eSscuSses u ~ rstl S==i,erssr,.
ne "a iass. ~ hs feflsz eacrSs N the neFars.
rgert tee Srrrrrse ccnSsssei ~ he rressnt,ssa;,
* sicg1st Srll slrvS c.ks ckskrt arrrcS rts,e-
y ir~,rihed and presented u nsat ss~cch by
Mr J :, >s=i.escS ~so ACTED s;s,kssz.Sa "a
~ o.,casasa tlas excvlercx the Minister q he
l=ts-1sr ksppcCeG tlraS Gz-tzz .ss rerterrpsrSs
q ~ srrv,sss azG s,tneG u he ~tsArS u =
csrsir1cL rscur-s1eV ~ IAc esrcy eNcrs I'll TIE
ss,xl t=t-ss. q NsrzS. NJ HeSSaHseS rvSVOniel
4 s Suisasls nssnz=r. Sssss csScr ArarsS "a IRE
sz11- srcni-,zs a. hsS -cSsisnce.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-12-13

A s-sa- ilslrrvygrnsn. + esinaS nsiis N the az
fparl1cr q tes Ctmetery. reat bat - osttstz2l
Nz1 hzs 51eu zJrE Elrr-s each Sace u Ne NzszA11
H1aG VITA uiasSsvg cuncrets ptIiars az the cor
zerS. sd &C ei-acr q The .St,ss, ih,s tshts t1t
usrtLly 10 the sppest-xnce q the place. Ntiei1'
", u.tace -hts considerable a-,ocnt u st>or has
oecE sKpeusG = trimming the SalSs Anc nasl1',
TIN, Esss hsns OF - l--y shat are Gear - a very
li-ge urrlhsr * huulss II Hrnctclr. n-s1ns A;1t
bstEsifg resting piace- In several etsss the IN,
Ssh-lv vhips fercvs, The GilapiGA:et ccnGfthcn u
several u which has oeer IN eysso-s, have eesn
replicsd ~ a >saEg Gr brick curI1g onlS a tsS n
ehss si.h- vtzhi1 which the grass grows t-ilr 1sG
1eaz. II lsze 4 l. - &c hoped that al WI tcl1S
sha. szesilens s1arupe. striking feature n the
zsU Ceu-etsgy ) tie u1az$cleuri erected y NJ
sszr. t-d rg-y handsomely tn-sssG The tcCr e,r'
usrs are euz "a Ok eesgilsG lsayi1s a surftce u
w1igl 1itsles lave been cunstrrcteG within teess
s-s vi,sss Sled vtrh ScSerS We are <ttG % sci
- rlasy efforts - hra1sity spSt which al ri1si
hold S,teryG
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-12-13

The Srlr Nh has starred grtadins AL the
lfills zuR "a the district q Hohala t-s ruEnin.,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-12-13

We ssu N q e,sn.rc,rarErv that Mr., ", n CS>sle
- pssit-i NTaiatsa ard hat he ~xS s--euSitS-
t-aly recetrs1 We insrS>il4selS Seealea sss'o1al
-sp,rser - stths- - mach tztstl@eeeeS a. ~
SIS. lie l2sorras - shtt Sccrracgs S-sSH
,Esds.n cf the GrpctS sAers1 and the cAssf cNsri-
S1stle. --st the ecncrtss serSeu-sn ~ rs arrival
la11 rhe Gernsv zE& c,aCst1ele e,ek SssoSS -
ecrSsie-teis les.rtA Ard IA. NJ, W. n CssStis
uragis a lzu,hSr q ntSrSssl>s -vrlsSS A,eer u
,fa,.tie ts r-f.cirai ruellr eciif-s Ard haN,i,L,
AL rsaher - Prsugis t--ervse~s WITH several q
sAs pr,srinert clrsvns u Nxl4l1a. NJ. Castle vas
sn-grtzs.eG az s1nsptscS-s AacS,ert- We 1re Al>'
t,iG tstr spccklca ekacksc vas sacrteceS 20 ne
e,.casiun Ne arr not gaisS eica- whether this Is
., u rs5a-sd - >-Ese exasAsc rf.e. " -'s Il hts
hven sugggsosG that ne pccs AriEcal' he vas
sLAaa - pi1casa the Deu,ca q The >k7ccGsA2 a
.rery4 ieli vho bad cssCtss r-css Ncrsefo1s "a
Mr.. Castle arrival
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-12-13

Ecu Thnu11s E. Prics. e :. Treasury Dspa-t-
zlau- y E.snl1-r-u. 2. c. z :. A. rscunInienit.s
lie = IlErh's Lti As Tie must F7lnziarrIi 1ai1
-slzarIg Iliti 1ssnlslll- u-nletE u ne Ecr-;. Is
-.srusnill enlizrsesi ~ II ne 1l- lsiCI-
ais II the r-zHszrT Depa-rzueut. VIM hive been
czi u alellrua- f-ltt -t-isr lI-fI clIiIFilills
-=
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-12-13

rlir siirn ID n . >Enira- m 4sr-lalIi -i1-ssr
sla 1sl4 -nr1r-si iI1zz1- -lr zzzs- sTssslIsa1i 2
nv ma mi n ksv xlllril and hs.-n JOSH ami Gle
arr.iar AIR 7r--ns 1f 1rr-zun Il a hurlA--1.ss
M IElrIsIitsiI- 7zlizEueS n iei- rA is-
-Ilrr1r,i zirn A llui-nr -islg. Du I'M uurzIl.- u
ar la izaE- sr-Iie1cs Esre ztn --slhla AZ N
Ifer ri.rlr WISH alrf IN t1e 9nur II tle sffcn VIII
slrlf -.ia ,riszsi.,., KY SsIrnU nIsil.r 1rS
srnr e=crI,r nc IlkzIEE1 rlsIrnr-
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-04-27
UNITED STATES HOTEL.
PROPERTY TRANSFERS.
REPORTED BY JUDSON, GILLETTE 4 GLIB
son, EXAMINERS OF TITLES.
CONNEYANCES-APRIL %. 1888:

C0NNEYANCES-A %, 1882.
rs, blk f, Mott tract $3.50.
Sarah Field and P, husband to + ChBm-
bers-N OF OF NV of NE !, Sec II, s,
X IL W; $500
Maria Romero dc Ruiz and Juan Soteo to Me
YES Sotelo de Martinez-Lot fronting 60 feet on
W side Upper Main street, N OF New High street.
s1.O0.
Philip Lauth to II Wildy-Lot g. blk 81, East
Los Angeles; IS.
Philip Lauth to Alex Oldenburg-Lot 5, blk 81,
East Los Angeles; So.
Joseph Kuhrts to Ellen F Brickett Part of lot
blk 7, Ords survey 1915,
Lucy Gilmore to James OBrien and Jane, his
wife--Lots 2 and 3, Junction Block; $3.50.
Edward Mellus to Frank Toal-Lots 70 and "a
Requena tract $1,000.
Samuel Palmateer to Samuel Bundy 81 acres
in rancho San Pasqual; $780,
Alexander Grogan to Samuel Bundy-20 acres
in rancho San Pasqual; $3.50,
David Scott to Mary NJ Scott-Lots X, l. and
NJ, blk 93, Santa Monica; $780,
Mary Scott and Jesup W, her husband, to
to Harriet Bundy-NW OF lot X, blk 147, Santa
Monica; s35.
Mary NJ Scott and Jesup W, her husband, tc
W d Vawter-Si OF lot X, blk 157, Santa Monica
s4OO
NIB Condit and Martha G, his wife, to Edw in
Polley-ll acres in lot 7, blk ID, Chapman tract
$500,
ID Rivarra and A yignolo to Mary Todd-Lots
Is and II, blk b. Rivarra and Vignolo tract
$3.50
T Order, Miller and Jacob Berlen-
Agreement as to mutual rights OF way over lands
in San Antonio Township.
II Seward to Howard W Mills Lots l, 2, 3, 4,
5, and parts of lots and Is blk c, East Los An
geles S575.
NJ Z Hodgkins to Edward WIght-W los feet
Of lots Is and III, blk F, Mott tract; $500.
VIM Riley to Alonzo II Fox--Lot s, blk X, Mott
tract 800,
Alex Grogan to wright-46,O2 acres in
rancho San Pasqual; $3.50,
EFT Wright to James II Ellis-Agreement to
convey same as last foregoing; s610.7 70 cash. bal
ance, in one year, in two years, per cent.
per annum; Sl6l0.70,
J Mirandette to Pedespan Germain-Lot 10,
blk g. Also tract; 1926.
John Storm to John Gee and Margaret Gee
Lot !, blk 0, Chaves tract; $3.50,
Alfred Robinson, trustee, to VIM A Beckett-N
W of NE of Sec SO, IA S, r II w; s110O.
VIM A Beckett to James RSayze-Same as last;
$500,
James r Swayze to Eugene J Swayze-Same as
last; IS.
Alfred Robinson, trustee, to Nathan Bradner
NE of NE Sec 80, I 4 s, X II W. $1,000
Nathan Bradner and Elvra P F, his wife, to
John Becket-Same as last; $3.50.
is Crawford to John Widney-Lot NV corner
Main and Turner streets; $500,
Mary Bryant, Emily S Bell and Mary Otto
way to James c Horgan--3 lots side OF Los An
geles street, S23S5,
James Horgan to A Jeffries-Same as last;
S265O,
Ii La Fetra to Elizabeth Dickey--S ! lot l2,
and part OF lot 9, blk 2, Beaudry tract; $500.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-04-27
A PROMISING MINING CENTER.
The Great Things Being Done in
Calico District = The King and
Other Mines.

We were favored yesterday by call
from Mr.. c. H. Sweetman, of Los An
geles, who has just returned from visit
of sixteen days duration to the Calico
district, which he made in company with
Mr.. Alfred James. He pronounces it
the most promising chloride camp he
ever visited. The mineral development
extends over a stretch of seven miles, so
far, and the result, in many instances,
are not only assuring, but positively as
tonisbing. The formation of the coun-
try is singular in that it abounds in
chlorides of silver in spar. The King
mine has been sunk to a depth of one
hundred and sixty feet. The ere yielded
by it goes fully $500 to the ton. 1t is
being rapidly developed by Superintend-
way. The Moscow is almost equal to
the King; while Judge Walsh is rapidly
pushing development on Il mine on
which he has already sunk to depth of
one hundred feet. The ore throughout
the whole district will average upward
of $50 to the ton. At the present time
there are about $50 mines in the Calico
District, number which will be swollen
to two thousand as soon as connection is
made with the Southern Raciic Railway.
which is now being rapidly pushed out
from Mojave. There seems to be as yet
no ascertained limit to the extent of the
mineral deposit, and prospectors Of skill
and judgment have in many cases been
literally rewarded for their time and
labor. Mr.. Sweetman is of the opinion
that there is no more inviting mining
field ON the Coast to people of small
means than the Calico district.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-04-27
Our New Dress.

The DAILY HERALD came out yester-
day in a new dress and new head, bright
and clean. This is the first time head
has been put on the HERALD for many
years. We congratulate our contempo-
rary on this great improvement, and the
evidences of prosperity evidenced in its
advertising columns. The HERALD is
now eight and half years old and is
entitled to new clothes, which appear to
fit most admirably. Los angeles Daily
Commercial.
The Los Angeles HERALD, the fore
most paper of Southern California, came
to hand to-day in a brand new dress
from to lizard We are pleased to
see the HERALD hourishing, and know of
no paper more deservedly popular than
it, and its friends, and they are legion,
will be pleased to note this attempt to
bring its Typography up to its editorial
standard. The HERALD is now the
most ably edited and best printed paper
in Southern CalifOrnia-except the San
Bernardino Times.
The Los Angeles HERALD has donned
neat dress of Scotch type. The HER
AID proposes in the future to enlarge to
the size of the San Francisco Chronicle.
1t is wide-awake Democratic journal.
San BernardiRo Iadeq.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-04-27
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
TO GENTLEMEN!

If You Want Perfect Fitting Business or Dress
Suit in the Latest New York Style, at a Reasona-
BILE Price, call and will take your measure and guar
antee perfect satisfaction We have large line of sam
piles to select FROM furnished by the old and celebrated
house of Devln & Co., New York. 1t is reliable firm,
and do not believe you do better than to give
your orders.
If You Want Perfect Fitting Well Made Shirts,
try the Coulter Shirts. They manufactured ex-
pressy for sales and growing in popularity all the
time Call at 80 and 81 Main Street. Baker Block,
Los Angeles. B. 3. COULTER.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-04-27
In Memoriam.

L. P. Campbell, a native of Clay coun
ty, Missouri, died in this city on the
10th instant, at the age of forty tive
years. The deceased was an ex-nem
Der of the City Council, having served
several terms in that capacity in an hon.
orable manner. He was q true, honest,
upright man, and above all things gen.
erous. He leaves large circle Of
friends and relatives to meurn his loss,
amongst the latter being an aged
mother and an afflicted widow, who
weep with profund sorrow at his unex.
pected departure.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-04-27

Miss Logan, one of Los Angeles's old
est and most reliable dress makers, has
secured the services of first-class East
ern trimmer, and will this season be
pleased to see all her old customers and
the ladies in general at Nos First street,
corner OF Spring. apl2-lm
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-04-27
Mescal de Tequila,

The popular beverage OF the Mexicans, and nov
so highly appreciated by Americans. can be had
only at GUERRERo's, corner Upper Main and
Marchessault streets ap25-lm
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-04-27
SLAvENS CHERRYTooTH PASTE

An aromatic combination for the pres
ervation of the teeth and gums. 1t is
far superior to any preparation of its
kind in market. In large handsome
opal pots, price so cents. For sale by
all druggists. c. F. Niece, agent, Los
Angeles.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-04-27
Herald Steam Printing House.

The HERALD Steam Printing House is not sur
passed by any job Printing Office on the Pacific
Coast, outside Of San Francisco, in facilities fol
doing job work. Low prices. good work and ex
petition may be relied upon at this Office.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-04-27

Boca beer, the only lager beer on the
coast, will be sold hereafter at five cents
glass at Congress Hall.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-04-27

You can always get good lunch and
fresh oysters in every style, with an ice
cold glass of Boca beer, at Bob Eckert's,
Congress Hall.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-04-27
WAR DEPARTMENT, SIGNAL SER
VICE. u. S. ARMY

Division Of kilograms and Reports for the ben
eft Of Commerce and Agriculture. Report Of OBJ
servations taken at Los Angeles, Cal, April 20,
1882
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-04-27

C. F. Heinzeman has been appointed
agent for the celebrated Shaker medi-
cines.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-04-27

be sent back for at least fifteen years.
Oscar Wilde has not arrived in San
Diego, but great many who were down
on the wharf when the steamer left Sun
day were so impressed. On investiga.
tion, however, the apostle of estheticism
was found to be none other than Hon
E. w. Hendrick, who, with mammoth
sunfower resting in bewitching grandeur
on his voluptuous bosom, was the OBJ.
served of all observers. In fact, he SC
completely carried things by storm, that
First Sergeant H. H. Thomss, of the city
guard, became detected, and sorrowfully
cast his diminutive floral emblem Of
estheticism into the sea.-The Sun.
The San Francisco Comic Opera Com.
pany open at Turn Verein Hall tonight
in the side splitting opera bonffe OF
Girofee Giroha. The troupe embraces
some of the most eminent artists in the
profession and has met with enthusiastic
receptions everywhere. The press OF
the cities and towns at which they have
appeared is unanimous in pronouncing
the combination one of the best that has
ever appeared on the Pacific Coast. We
bespeak for the Company a cordial re-
ception and crowded houses. Seats can
be secured at the bookstore of p. Laza-
rus, Temple Block, Spring street
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-07-10
PERSONAL.

Major John D. Adams is in the
city.
Colonel W. L. Duff has returned
home.
Mr.. Willilm Buxbaum, of the
Famous Clothing House, left yester-
day for the East, to be absent several
weeks.
Mr.Samuel McCallum, after Sojourn-
ing sometime in the vicinity of Biloxi,
Pass Christian and other Ponchartrain
resorts, during which period his health
was greatly benefited, passed through
here couple Of days ago on his way
to St. Louis.
Colonel George B. Fleece, President
of the Southwestern Benefit Guild,
has gone to Kentucky, in the interest
Of that institution. By a special act
ofthe last Legislature, all other mat.
rimonial benefit societies are excluded
from that State.
The ladies are thronging to A. K,
SIoan's, 22l Main, to secure bargains
in those fine summer shoes, the prices
having been greatly reduced lately to
close out the remnant Of his stock.
Some elegant styles may still be found
at Sloau's and an early call will repay
any shoe wearer.
J. M. S. Rhett, formerly Of this
city, was in good health, spirits and
condition out in Colorado few days
ago, and is expected to be making
money and getting rich. Captain
Herbert Rhett is busy with railway
engineering in central MexiscO, and il
said to be laying by 5000 clear cash
every month.
Captain james II. Brown, the
second son Of the late W, II. Brown,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-07-10
AUsNiSt' Aautx.
A Burgiins Burglar Shoots ana
is Shot Al.

Between daylight and sunrise yes.
terday morning a bloodthirsty and
thieviug darby stirred up the monkeys
and the people in the liveliest imagin-
able manner down in that portion of
the city lying between Vance and
Broadway and cast Of Lauderdale.
The rascally fellow, evidently by
invitation of some house servant,
raided the larder aud laundry room of
Mr.. David PostOn, the lawyer, on
Vance street. He carried off bundle
of apparel, basket full of jelly and
jam, also few samples Of tableware,
silver it is said.
The thief had barely left the prem.
Uses before his operations became
known to the house inmates, and an
alarm was given. A policeman started
on the fellows trail, and sighted him
near the Hon. Jacob Thompson 5
residence, where he took down a side
street and up an alley, meeting another
policeman in the course. As soon as
he saw he was about to be headed of
the villain dropped his plumber, drew a
revolver, rested the barrel across his
left arm, stopped and, taking deliber-
ate aim at the officer, fred but missed,
and then took to his heels, the police
man in close pursuit. Near Broadway,
where the Selma road crosses, another
officer bore down upon the fleeing
rascal, and his movements we're
checked long enough to FIRE two shots
more at his pursuers. The officers in
turn fred twice at the running thief,
but none Of the shots took effect, ex
cept to hit the hillsides and housetops
Down in the rear of the Provine
place on Mississippi avenue, the officers
lost sight OF the fleeing thief, and he
made good his escape. The firing
aroused the people all about that
neighbOrhOod considerably earlier than
they are in the habit Of getting up.
A good deal of hen roost robbing
and petty thieving has been transacted
near the Provine neighborhood during
the past few nights. Last Saturday
morning, in the early hours befor e
dawn a chicken thief spent half an
hour in the hennery Of Mr.. John W.
Brush, carrying off seventeen fine and
favorite pullets and not touching a
single old hen. The thief was very
iastidious as well as deliberate. One
or two Of the chickens we're in
clined to be noisy, and
had their heads twisted off
on account of their unquietness, and
left their heads behind as evidence of
what had become of them. Others in
the vicinity have also suffered in the
same way, and the bold robber SO
closely run into his hole is doubtless
the one who has been doing all of the
deviltry. He is a bad shot, but a
skilllul thief, and as he is dangerous
fellow it will be we'll for those who
expect to lay for him not to give him a
chance to get the drop on any one.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-07-10
NATIONAL INSPECTORS
To BE Removed on the 18th Inst.
Probable Action of the
Council.

DR.. Fayctte Dunlap, Inspector 9th
National Board of Health, stationed
at this place, received telegram from
headquarters at Washington this morn
ing stating that on account of the
failure of Congress to appropriate a
sufficient amount, all the Inspectors
at the various station would be with
drawn on the 18th instant.
Notice was given President MADDEN.
who has called meeting of the Coun-
Gil for to morrow evening to consider
the propriety Of continuing the SER
vice here and at New Orleans at the
expense of the Taxing District. It
will be necessary to have an agent at
New Orleans in order that theauthor-
tiles here may have timely notice Of
any case of yellow fever in that place.
President Hadden thought it prob
able the lines of the quarantine would
be drawn tighter than ever before,
and that if yellow fever obtained a
foothold in New Orleans, travel from
there would be entirely interdicted.
The cost to run such a quarantine
as the Council will discuss tomorrow
will be about $4,000 for three months
and if the Council can not make up
their minds to appropriate that
amount, attempts will be made to
raise it by subscription.
A meeting of the city Board Of
Health was held this morning, DR..
Thornton in the chair, when the COM
munication from the National Board
was made a matter of record, and
formal communication drawn up by
Secretary Purnell, which will be pre-
sented to the Council to morrow.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-07-10
THE CITY RAILWAY.
Pending Change of Manage
ment

General regret is expressed on all
sides, among the patrons of the street
railway, at the suggested change in
the Superintendency and the antici-
pated return of Mr.. Barrett to that
position. 1t is to be hoped, however,
that the common sentiment at present
entertained, that the change will be
for the worse, is mistaken one, and
that not only the work of improve
ment in management, in rolling stock,
in work animals, in drivers and in
every thing pertaining to the street
railway business will be the policy of
the new owners, should change Of
officers occur, and the change Of man
ayers will doubtless take place sooner
or later. The present Superintendent,
Mr.. Raphael Semmes, has shown him.
self to be an intelligent, active and
energetic manager, one who, al
most by intuition, grasped the
entire system Of street railways all at
once. When he tosk charge the
roads had been awfully run down,
the rolling stock was dilapidated, the
mules poor and decrepit, the drivers,
as a class, rough and ill-natured, as
we'll as dirty, and so low and unpopu-
lar had the concern become that
many people preferred to tramp afoot
in mud boots to that Of riding in a
slow moving, jolting and filthy street
car. But a few weeks after Mr..
Semmes took charge a wonderful
change was wrought. Since then
clean cars, fat and spry mules, polite
and clean-lOoking drivers and regular
time at stated intervals for moving
the cars, has been a few of the better
ments, and a large increase of patron
age has resulted, while a general feel
ing of relief prevailed among all
classes who have been in the habit of
riding on the cars. 1t is to be hoped
that the new managers, when they
assume the reins Of management, will
see the wisdom of the policy pursued
by Mr.. Semmes and his CONDUCTORS,
and will also realize that to popularize
the system by judicious expenditures
will be money in their pockets.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-07-10
POLICE FONTS.

Chief Davis wants an owner for a
gold watch marked W. Med.
Tom Midnight, a prowler, goes to
the Island in the morning.
The judge pOcketed $23 and signed
twelve Island tickets to-day-and still
be is not happy.
John Msrjerum stands accused Of
splitting a negro Woman's cheek with
a knife.
MoIlie Gibsons ghtpromenade
was triae expensive. Her moonshine
cost her one dollar.
Titus and Sims, the two colored
COW thieves, we're sent TO Jail in de-.
fault Of bail. The COWS we're deliv.
cred to Mrs. Ragio TO whom they be-
longed.
''Twss ever thus" sbegan a fellow
picked from the gutter last night, but
a scoWl from the policeman cut Of his
poetic head, and he quietly resigned
himself TO his fate.
A green country girl, ugly as sin and
stupid as a block, with her brother
who is equally lovely, have been al
the statiOBhouse three days waiting
for somebody 10 give them a pass Il
Arkansaw.
Miss Gayeny's Deighbors do mol
speak we'll Of her. They really spcsl
very III. They say she drinks brandy
without any sugar or water in II, al
day long, and then allows IL to cVsp
crate In bad words without any quiet
ude in them all night Miss GaVen.
was requested by the Judge TO chang
her residence,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-07-10
Rnne uaII.

There was a lively game Of base ball
at the Olympic Park yesterday and a
crowd numbering nearly one thousand
in attendance. The Reds scored II
and the Wetters 3.
The Remy Clarks, noted company
that has been playing in the principal
cities of the East, are on their return
To New Orleans, and will play at the
Olympic Park next Sunday afternoon
the 10Th, against the Reds. This viii
be sure to draw an immense crowd.