davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-01-02

Shirts,
Made TO order,
Loeb & Nook, 235 Main. lO2t
Latest shapes and best quality COR
sets, braces, bustles and skirts. Louis
Lange's, 277 Main street. 104t
The Maynard Anton Strelezki,
whose crooked conduct while kere is
as much criticised as his musical tai
ent was admired, is now sojurning at
New Orleans.
Miss Matte Pugh. Of Mississippi, is
passing the holiday season with DR..
r. W. Mitchell and family, and Miss
Blanche Leftwich has gone on a
Christmas visit to friends in Missis-
sippi.
Bon. G. B. SimOnton, Of Covington,
member Of Congress from the Ninth
district, is in the city to-day on bust
ness, and will return shortly to Wash
ington.
Mr.. Samuel Tate, Jr., for several
years past actively engaged in railway
construction out in the far West and
Southwest, is home on a Christmas
visit. Mr.. Tate is in rudy health
and capital spirits.
All tho society people in the city
will receive their friends to-day.
Harry j. Rice. 80 Gayoso street, re.
osives his friends every day except
Sunday, and fills orders for roofing Of
all kinds in a workmanlike manner
and at very low rates.
Mr.. W. j. MeDermott came home
from the Atlanta Exposition last Sat-
urday night. On the same train came
Mir. W. ]. Proud6t, Mr.. Napoleon
Hill, Mr.. Nelly and several other
prominent citizens, from the same ex-
position, and from their valuable coal
and iron mines Of Central Alabama.
Esquire Andrew j. Fletcher, a
merchant Of Baskerville and Magistrate
for the 9th civil district, died Of con-
sumption at his residence last Friday,
and was buried yesterday. he had
been a sufferer for FIVE years, and was
confined to his bed for twelve month";
past. The deceased leaves a wife and
FIVE children.
The accomplished pianist, Teresa
CarrenO, who first appeared before the
public here, in company with Di
Mursks, six or seven years ago, is in
the city with her present husband,
Taglispietra, the celebrated baritone,
Mrs. T., while travelling professionally
with the Carreno-D Donald Concert
Troupe, had the misfortune to iujure
her hand by an accident, which for a
neriod renders her unable to perform
and she joined her husband to stay
until she fully recovors. 1t will be
remembered that in the first d
Murska Troupe was a brilliant young
violinist, named Emile Sauret, whom
Miss Carreno afterwards married, but
the alliance proving unhappy, a sepa.
ration ensued, and the lady some time
since became Mrs. Tagliapietra.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-01-02
Green Eyes.

For a while back jealousy Of several
cOlors has existed between j. P. Jone.
and George Lovern, the latter visiting
Jones wife and grown daughter al
will, though several times prohibited
from doing so by the lord Of the man.
sion, Which is situated at $40 Madison
street.
Last night Loyerl visited the house
again and a pitched battle took place
between him and Jones in which the
latter was Worsted. Lovern, who is q
muscular young fellow Of tw~enty-four
succeeded in knocking Jones down
and then administered a shower Of
kicks with his heavy boots on his pros.
trate body. He was then left bleeding
on the floor and Lovcrn walked away
accompanied by Mrs. Jones. Officer
Boyd was attracted to the place by the
noise and arrested Loycrn about a
square from the place. He will have
a trial before Esquire Quigley THU
evening.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-01-02
ADJUSTMENTS
KenOgg's Concert.


The Kellogg concert troupe arrived
by way of the Louisville railway last
night, and are in fine condition for
the promised entertainment at the
Greenlaw operahouse tonight. The
local agent, Mr.. Emile Levy, is hav-
lug a number Of handsome testimoni-
al programmes prepared, one to be
given to each lady visitor, Twonum-
bers on the programme, as originally
arranged, have been altered. Instead
Of Verdi's "Terccalanotte,p by Miss
Kellogg, in the first part, that gifted
artist will sing Verdi's "Involami, "
from Ernani, and Signor Brignoli,
instead Of Abt's Embarrassment"
in the second part, will render Hat
tons ballad, Sweet Love, Good Night
to Thee" a selection which he always
sings with wonderful effect. The en-.
tertaiDment promises to be the
choicest concert Of the season. The
following is to-nieht's
PROGRAMME.
l cHoPN-Andante and Polonaise
HRRa LEIBLING.
2 DOEIzETTI-La Favorita. ....,.,..
MISS POOLE and sIo TAGLIAPIEIRA.
8 VIEUxTEMPs--Fantasie Capriee
Mr. TIMQTHIE ADAM0WSKI.
4 VERDI--Quando 10 Sere............-...
- SIo BRIGN0LL.
8 NRRDI-Ernani Involamf..
Miss CLARA LOUISE KELLOGG
Q FAuRE-The Palms-..-.c..--.....,.....
SIC TAGLIAPIETRA.
Ia BEyDEL-Fantasies.
n {b-BAcH-JosEFFY-Gavotte for the
left hand alona..-.....
HE2R LIEBLING.
5 PfSsURI-'oTs pp........m.m
Mss CLARA POOLE.
. HATTOE--Sweet LoYe,G God Nightto thee
SIo BhIGN0Ll.
10 TosTr-Gooa-
=, Miss CLARA LOUISE KELLOGG.
II ADAMOWsKI-Pol0nniae
Ma I ADAMOWSRI.
II FLoTOw Quarlotte from Ma-tha...
l. MISS KELLOGG and Miss POOLE,
Sic BkIGN0LI and Sic TAGLTAPTRTRA.
John I. Raymond.
At Leubrie's theater tonight
Fresh, the American will be pre-
sented for the first time in this city,
by John 7. Raymond and his comedy
company. The Raymond party ar.
rived from Nashville last night.
Concert.
The concert FOR Miss Eva Walton's
benefit will be given at Leubrie's
Theater next Saturday night, being
the only suitable time the building
could be had soon. Tickets can be
had at Hollenberg's and Benson's
music stores, and are selling well. A
number of the leading musical people
Of Memphis will assist in making this
concert a charming success.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-01-02
Fresh Oysters and Celery,
received daily per express.
VICTOR D. FUCHS,
30 and Al Jefferson. %
The Weafher.

The atmosphere has warmed up
from four to ten degrees all over the
country south Of the Ohio River since
yesterday, according to this mornings
Signal Service weather bulletin. The
same authority reports light snow fall.
ing at sunrise along the Ohio river
from Louisville to Pittsburg; also in
North Carolina, and eastward to the
New England States, as we'll as up in
the Lake regions. Yesterday morn
ing the mercury was down to 80 at st.
Louis aud 15a at Cairo, and this morn
ing it was at the freezing point a,
Vicksburg. The prospects to-day
favor fair and slightly farmer weather.
The coolest point heard from this
morning was up at St. Paul, where the
mercury marked 50.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-01-02
The Musical Event of the
Season.
Clara Louise kellogg,
The Great soprano,

LAnAA AO0AnI DAgAAVkAf
The Great Soprano,
Will Sing Tonight,
Al the GreenIaw Opera House,
Under the Management OF Mr.,
Emil Levi,
Miss Kellogg is acknowledged to be
the greatest living lyric artistic and her
talents have always secured immense
audiences Of cultivated people where
ever she has appeared. What Miss
Kellogg isiHthe ranks # the singing
world, Sol Colemsn's celebrated Ne.
10 cigar is among the other Gye cent
cigars Of tho world. Their merits and
their popularity are very similar.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-01-02
MIXED CASARFBEED.
3 pounds, Is cents,
SEED STORE,
1875 Main street. 100
TwO-DOIIar Thief.

Jordan Griffin will have a hearing
this afternoon for stealing two dollars
from Mrs. Tom Madden. He saw the
lady place it on a table near the win
dow, and, watching until the coast
was clear, pocketed the cash and
decamped. Officer Peters nabbed
him.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-01-02

A card from Major NJ. Burke
appears in to-days paper, in which
be states in a business like manner the
issues as to himself involved in the
municipal canvass. The people will
read il, and decide for themselves
when the time comes to vote.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-01-02
NEW OYSTER sALJOONl
CHARLEY MEYERS, S5 Monroe.
None but the best served. ut

New York Shell Oysters, Hue
Points, Shrewsburys aud Rock
Always, can only be had M
Henry Luehrmann's. 77t
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-01-02

New York Shell Oysters, RI.e
Points, SRrewsburys and Rock.
Always, can only be had ut Henry
Luehrmann's. ut
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-01-02

cuOICEsT FREsH OYSTERS,
Sa.eiceBt DrinRs OF ali kinds.
CHARLEY MEYERS, 30 Monroe.
57f
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-01-02

in the election of the latter on the
second ballot. He received % votes
against 16 for Taylor.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-01-02
Buy Gas Fixtures Of Browne.

Kentucky roll butter, poultry and
eggs, daily at Kirk Allen & Go. 93t
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-01-02
Rufeherw RAUL ard poVIow

Kentucky roll butter, poultry and
eggs, daily at Kirk Allen & Co. 93+
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-01-02

FOR THE HOLIDAYS.
Gents White and Fancy shirts,
searfs, Ties, Gloves,
SILK handkerchief, etc,
at greatly reduced prices.
y. GOLDSMITH A. BROS,
3G8 Main street, GOT
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-01-02
NanghtY Mary.

Naughty Nary.
A warrant wal made cut against the
notorious little yellow wench, Mar
Jones, this forenoon for vagrancy and
besides a sentence Of forty days on
the island. She must answer before
the Criminal Court. Mary he'd spent
half her fifteen years in Jail or on the
island for various offenses. Her last
exploit was to snatch a pair Of ear.
rings from the ears Of a little FIVE year
old girl and pawn them.
FRESH IMP. PLANTATION
AndPas D'Espana
Received To-day al
II. ESCH,
292 Main street.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-01-02
Legitimate Business

n Requiring all our space and time, we will show mo- Dolls. Toys or
other trines this season.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-01-10
PETER ZACHARIAS.

Mayor Blake, of San Francisco, has re.
csived letter from John T. Edgar, United
States Consul at Beirut, Syria, inclosing the
following inquiry from Joseph famous, of
Damascus, in regard to our late fellow towns
man, Uncle Peter Zacharias:
Mr. Refer or Patrick Zacharias our cousin tson of
paternal aunt) had left Syria for America ever
since he was young man. Many years had elapsed
before he sent any news concerning himself, when
in 1865 eleven years ago. he transmitted to US his
Photographic portrait taken at Sacramento, IN Cali
fornia North Amerca) as it Is shown In the inscrp-
ton written on the back of said portal
From 1868 Peter began to correspond with our
paternal uncle (xho is his maternal one), lbrahim
famous through whom he used to send US some
pecuniery assistance. His letters havngibeen dated
from California we are led to believe he had estab-
lished himself either in Sac amento, place where
he had his portrait taken in 1865, or in some other
city in California or in San Francisco.
Now, since the death OF our said uncle, late Ibra-
him famous who died at Damascus about eight
years ago we have received no further letters or
news from cur cousin Patrick, fact which causes
much anxiety
We desire therefore, TO be supplied with the fol-
lowing informations as regards our cou in Patrick
Zacharias, in order that we may have direct cor
respondenee with him
first-I5 our cousin Patrick Zacharlas still alive
in California, and if so what is his address? town,
number of domicile street, ETY.
Second Is he married? has he any children, or is
he yet bachelor as we knew him
Third Ii (God forbid he 10 dead, at what epocn
and In what town he deceased!
Fourth-Who has put his hand on the succession
of our said uncle, who possessed large fortune!
In order to facilitate the researches, we join to
this memoir two photographs of Mr.. Patrick, copied
photographically from the original that we keep,
and which had been sent to Us from Sacramento.
JOSEPH famous.
Damascus Syria, November !, 1881.
The Photographic copy incloaed bears the
following inscription on the back: "a. p.
Bailey. pa j street, Sacramento, 1868.
Peter Zacharias."
Mayor Blake will transmit to the Ameri-
can Consul any definite information in
answer to the foregoing inquiry.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-01-10
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.

p. A. Miller left for Los Angeles yesterday.
D. E. Alexander went to Auburn yesterday.
James c. Food and daughter are at the Golden
Eagle.
D. McIntire and j. E. Walker, of Illinois, ere stop
ping in the city.
C 3 Peretti, r. E. Blake and R. c. Montgomery,
OF San Francisco, are in the city.
II Wiitenhrock has gone to San Francisco, and
from there will 90 to Oregon aud Washington Terri
tory. He will be absent several weeks.
Miss Cassie Maupping and Miss Ora Stephenson
returned to the city yesterday from Benicla, having
spent the holidays as guests OF Mrs. Foreman
Lassen Adrocate: The old time citizeis of this
section will organize Pioneer Club at Susanvili'
February l4,h, at which time they intend giving q
grand masquerade ball. Full particulars will be
given through these columns in due time.
ssNea Culpa," the Christmas story written by W
s Green of the Colusa san, for the RECORD USloS
which was awarded the prize offered by that journa
as the best competitive story is literary effort that
does our brother journalist great credit.-lNapa
Daily Reporter.
F. H. Hedges, Eminent Grand Commander CT
Knights Templlr of California, was in the city yes
terday. He is making an official inspection OF the
several Communicates in the State. He west &c
Marysvie in the afternoon, accompanied by E. B
Willis Captain General Of Sacramento Commanderyi
where the Marysvile Commaudery was visited last
evening.
Thee we're in the city Yesterday J. Bowers, d.
Bowers and P. Powell, Michigan Bluff; a. Clark,
Forest Hili: W Fl. Norway, Santa Barbara Z.
johnson and wife, PI asant Grove; P w. Hoover,
Washington Chas Mathews, Arnsdor county; J.
2. smith Reno {; n. n. Cox, Rio Vita ". Grim.
shaw Costumes Jas. Gibson, Elk Grove P. Clark,
Nicolaus L. Beckley, Georgetown.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-01-10
PACIFIC SLOPE NEWS.
LAST NIGHTS DISPATCHES TO THE RECORD
UNION.
CALIFORNIA.
Excitement In Yuba County-Arrests for
Arson.

Arson.
WHRATLAND. January 9th.-There is great
excitement at our neighboring town of Sher-
idan over the arrest of five persons for arson,
committed at Sheridan. The parties under
arrest are Jack Robinson and Charles Max
well, both saloon-sespers Of this place; Archy
McCauiY, shoemaker - Woods and A.
Curbinson, Iaborers. The cause Of the
trouble is that considerable feeling has been
existing for some tine past against ID. CLICK,
the owner Of the Touring mill and the most
prominent citizen of the town, for his actions
10 trying to have the Sunday law enforced in
the place. Some four months ago the car
penter shop adjoining the mill was set on fire,
and only for the prompt action of the night
Waterman it would have been burnt; also
the mill, which had seine thousands of dol
lars worth OF grain on hand. Then about
month or so after q large barn situated near
the mill was fred, totally destroying it also
fac span of carriage horses, spring wagon,
hay, ETC., which loss was estimated at about
81, 600. The parties not being satisfied, they
again sought TO do more damage, and two
weeks ago set fire to large hay barn of
Clicks, destroying both barn and hay, caus-
ing loss of about So 00O. 1t might also be
said that there was no Insurance on any of
the property, the local agents notifying their
companies of the state of affairs, and this
several companies Withdrawing their risks on
all property owned by Click. The citizens
being aroused, they offered large reward,
which Induced detective to come up and
work on the case. From the start the detec.
tive worked his points well, and soon had
sufficient evidence to warrant the arrest of
McCauly and Woods, taking the precaution
to have them kept separated. and when con-
fronted by the local officers they made coz
fession, which in the main agrees. They
stated tina. they were hired by Robinson,
Maxwell and other parties to fire the property
of Click, and for the first FIRE they received
So, but for the last one only $40. Woods
says that McCauly received the money, and
AIcCauly says Woods got it. From what
can be learned, they had plans laid to poison
a large LOS of cattle which Click was feeding;
also to burn the town. Robinson, Maxwell
aud CuTbinson will not talk on the subject at
all. The excitement is so great that the of
ticers found it necessary TO remove the parties
from town. as strong talk Of hemp was
around, and they are now in the country,
guarded by citizens of the place. Their ex-
animation is sst for Wednesday next when
the facts of the case will be brought before
the Court.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-01-10
SUPERIOR COURT.
MONDAY, January 9, 1882.
DEPARTMENT oSr-CtARK, Judge.

DEPARTMENT ONE-CLARK, Judge.
T. ]. Cinnie va. Magui'e ct al.-Answer struck
cut and judgment ordered IN favor oil piaintiH as
prayed for.
smith vs.. Snith-Case referred to c. N. Coslan
TO take ties irnony and report the same to Court
Estate OF A. II. willard, deceased-Case contln.
ued, to be brought for hearing upon five days
notice. . -.
Estate Of julius Runp, deceased-Wtl admitted
to probate. Letters testamentary issued to H.
Jansen Notice to creditors in the RECORD UNION
Estate of William Pierce, deceased-Order entered
setting aside estate to widow and minor children
Estate of Samuel Kicker, disqualification Tor
probate of will continued one week
Estate Of Anton Freyschag, deceased-order for
sale of personal property entered.
Guardianship OF ONei mlnors-order cohhrmihg
sale of real estate.
Estate of NJ Cauffman, deceased-Letters Of ad:
miustration, with will annexed, issued to Leonold
Meyer bond, Sl,5eo, APp Gna,nsn L. r'iS'
Estate Of Thomas Cox, deceased-Order setting
account and directing distribution
Estate of ]. NJ. Burton, deeeased-Order for sale
NV Gardner vs.. His Creditors Order issued ap
pointing the Sheriff as assignee and setting apart
exempt property ,,o4,o,, Gov ,,,r
- Ranlett vs. A. HeIoron-MoVoh 10? per
sona1 judgment denied.
The People vs. J. S. Wheeler and George Asch-
nauer Information for assault to commit Inurdefl-
Demurrer to indictment overrued. Defendant D.
s Wheeler to appear January 18th to plead to in-
ton Demurrer taken under Amusement
The People VS.. All Fong Information for rnurdef)
Notion that defendant be admitted to bail denied,
and case set for trial Feb uary 3, 1857
DENsoN, Judge.
n C. Curtis vs. c. a. Gilman ct al.-Demurrtr
overruied and ten days time allowed to answer
Fairfield Vs. McEwing-Case continued Tor the
session.
Fairfield vs. McEwing-Same order
Curtis & Clunie Vs. The City of Sacramento
Ca1sc continued and reset for January 70, lSs2
Robert Miller VS.. L. c. Chander-Moton 10 retaN
costs on appeal submitted, aud taken under advise
ment. H.,
Ellen NJ. Butler Va. S W. Butier-The motion
upon the motion to retax cost bill was referred to
p Dunlap the Commissioner heretofore appointed
II. II Seaton Vs. j C. Rudemacher to
complaint argued, and submitted upon authorities
to be cited Plaintiff allowed three days, and de-
PENDANT three days to reply.
William Beckman ct al. vs.. E. NJ SkaGgs ct al
Motion for Judgment on remttitur from the Su-
preme curt, and to modify cost bi J. was heard and
submitted.
John Barrett vs. James v Sims-Motion for new
trial oyerrue, STAY of execution granted for ten
days.
P. DUNLAP, Judge pro tenn.
Wadsworth Hodgdon vs. J. J. Underhill ct al
Case set for trial February "a, 1882, at 10 A. NJ
DEPARTMENT Two-TEHPIE Judge.
The People VS.. The Gold Run Ditch and Mining
Company On trial.
Court adjourned.
To DAYS CALENDAR.
O. d. Fairfield ys S. S. McEwing.
O. W Fairfield vs.. S. S. McEwiDg.
D. McLauahan vs.. r. Christianson.
The People vs. The God Run Ditch and Mining
Company ION triaD
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-01-10
A VALUABLE PAPER.
fGold Hill (Nev.) News.l

The View Years edition of the SACRAMENTO REC
oaD- UNION, received today, Is an almost complete
cyclopeda OF everything in the way of statistical
and general information that one desires to know.
The coy received consists Of twenty pages, and
treats of more different matters, foreign and DO
nestle, than are often in the columns of q
newspaper No person not familiar with the work
required to prepare statistical matter for publiea
ton can form correct idea of the great an unit OF
mental as well as physical labor performed by the
RECORD UNION corps of writer's in getting up this
paper 1t is a great credit to its publishers, and
should be appreciated by its subscribers. Every
reading man on the Pacific coast should secure a
copy OF the paper preserve for future reference
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-01-10

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Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-01-10
Murierous Cutting Array Ga!iows
ErRcteG,

SAN BUENAvENTURA, January 9th.-An.
other murderous cutting affray took place at
an early hour this morning in Indian town.
on the outskirts of Ventura. One Julio
Najar, in miacsllanecus row, was stabbed
in the groin ard back, and will probably die.
On his information Louis Cadaria and Q. A.
Calderon were arrested. Warrants are out
for three others, including Soso, who figured
in the murder in September, but turned
States evidence.
The gsllows to hang Garcia on Wednesday
is already crested, but appeal viii be
taken to morrow to stay the execution.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-01-10
BREVITIEs.

Tbs river continued to recede yesterday.
and last evening marked 10 feet inches.
There were shipped East yesterday from
this city seven car loads Of barley and two OF
wool.
Forty-four immigrants will arrive from
the East BY overland train this afternoon,
including SO males.
About fifty car loads of cattle passed
through yesterday and the day before from
Winnelnucca and Exc, Nevada, to the Bay.
Arrangements ara Icing made by the Land
League TO receive aud entertain Messrs.
O'Counor aad healy on their visit to this
coast.
A watch was stolen by a burglar st about
o'clock yesterday morning from a room in the
Elmer Hotel, on K street. He was heard 10
the room and followed 20 the street, but made
successful escape with his booty.