davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1882-06-29
Interesting Case.

Suit was begun this morning before JUS
tice Yandegrift by woman against the pro-
poietors of large mill for sum of money
due her son as wages. The woman's story
is that her son, minor, left her home and
went to live with his aunt, who has received
the benefit of his wages, and that she, the
mother, is in need of them. The firm have
been paying the boy his money direct, and
the lad in turn gave it to his
aunt for board, etc. The boy
claims that he was driven from home by his
upon his earnings. This the mother denies.
The whole point at issue, therefore, is who
is entitled to receive the wages-both the
aunt and the mother putting in claim. 1t
is immaterial to the firm which one receives
the disputed sum, but as the boy is not yet
of age they will have to await legal deci-
sion. The case is not yet finished.
The daily gazette., 1882-06-29
A GOOD NOMINATION.
KEYSTONE DEMOCRATS DO A
GOOD DAYS, WORK..
RoBT. E. PATT1soN FOR GOVERNOR
The Philadelphia RefOrmer 60 Lead tho
Democratic Ticket-Full Proceedings OF
the Convention.

The preliminary proceedings of the Penn
sylvafia Democratic State Convention, yes
terday, were fully reported by telegraph In
the GAZETTE. The subsequent proceedings
which resulted in Mr.. Pattison's nomination,
were as follows
HARRISBURG, Pa, June 28.--After the
opening preliminaries, the convention set
tied down to the work of greatest interest
and the nominations for Governor were
made and seconded by the friends of the
nominees. They included State Senators
Hall, Woolverton, Nelson and Coke, General
W. W. II. Davis, Comptroller Robert e.
Pattison of Philadelphia, James n. Hopkins
of Pittsburgh and Robert E. Monaghan of
West Chester. 1t required six ballots to
make the nomination, and they were in
detail as follows
The daily gazette., 1882-06-29
MIDDLETOwN JOTTINGs.
Abundant Haryests : Fruit : Buildi

Abundant HarVestS - Fruit - Building
Politics, Etc.
Especial correspondence of the Gazette. J.
MIDDLETowN, June 29-The farmers are
gathering bountiful harvest, wheat being
much heavier than has been known for years
past.
Fruit growers are beginning to ship rasp-
berries In large quantities.
Harry Shannon, the boy orator, gave an
entertainment last evening, for the benefit
of the Irving Iyceum.
horse driven by Mrs. r. L. Price, ran
away near here yesterday but fortunately nc
one was hurt.
Work is fast progressing on the Forest
Church, and Coxe's shops.
Considerable stock is being shipped from
this point.
Peaches are ripening nicely and increasing
in size, and in about six weeks there will be
plenty of good ones in your market
Miss Lizzie Gibbs, who has been an in
valid for 50 years, died on Wednesday She
was in her roth year and not known well
day since her goth birthday. Her remains
will be inferred ON Friday.
The daily gazette., 1882-06-29
The Bayard Legion Onioers.

At the regular meeting of the Bayard
Legion last evening, the following officers
were elected: President, E. H. Nelson
Vice President, Andrew Jeandell Record
ing Secretary, William B. Wilmer Assistant
Recording Secretary, James Simpson
Financial Secretary, A. g. Vernon Treas,
Edward Bady Sergeant-at-Arms, George
Simpson Trustees, Thomas Biankfn, VIII.
liam B. Davis and William Hickman; Execu
tive Committee, Edward Bady, Thomas
Lynch and Thomas Blankin.
The daily gazette., 1882-06-29
Young Mems Democratio Associations.

The Young Mems Democl attic Club of
Wilmington, organized last week, held its
second meeting last night in the jefferson
club room aud completed the election of
officers, which are now as follows: President,
Harry Emmons; First Vice President, Ed
ward Greeves; Second Vice President,
Thomas Davis; Recording Secretary, j. H.
Morgan, Corresponding Secretary, j. j..
Wood; Treasurer, e. H. Rhoads; Marshall,
N. B. Bertolette; Executive Committee, l..
c. Vandegrift, John Biggs, j. A. Wood,
Harry Crippen, Horace johnson. The club
starts under auspieious circumstances and
embraces many of the first young men in
the city. 1t is intended to make the organ
ization credit to the party and a power in
ITSELF The meetings for the present will be
held in the Jefferson club rooms. Arrange
ments are being made to secure permanent
quarters.
The daily gazette., 1882-06-29
The nerrv ssnson Closlng.

The strawberry season is about nearing its
close and the shipments of that most lus-
cious fruit is very uncertain. The supply
has been an abundant one, the quality ex-
cellent and the prices moderate. The ship
ments yesterday were reported as follows !
Philadelphia, Q cars of berries ana IL mixed
cars Wilmington, car of berries and
mixed car: Chester, mixed car.
The daily gazette., 1882-06-29
NEW CASTLE.
Foot Crushed-Prayer Meeting-Excu

HWSTU VHWHHEoN-A HHyDN N0UtHHIB-13ACUK@
sion, SC.
Especial correspondence of the Gazette.l
New CASTLE, June 28.-Richard Eckles,
employed at the Delaware Iron Works, had
his foot crushed on Monday by truck.
The Ladies c. T. U. A. held a special
prayer meeting in the Court House on Tues
day for the success of the Prohibition bill in
Iowa.
The Adelphia Lodge, X. of p, will give
their third grand excursion to Atlantic City,
July a. Tickets, $1.5O.
A very fine rabbit dog owned by William
Price of this city, bit the youngest son of I.
Whitelock, on Monday evening. The dog
was Immediately ordered to be killed and
was dispatched Tuesday morning.
The daily gazette., 1882-06-29

Charles Antobees, the most noted of the
frontiersmen Of Colorado, died few days
ago at the age of 80 years, at his home, near
Fort Raymond. He piloted John G. FIRE.
mont back and forth over the range.
Captain Murray, of the steamship Alaska,
calls his vessel "the greyhound of the At
Iantic" She is said to be the fastest ocean
steamer in the world. When she crossed the
Atlantic few weeks ago she was only six
days and % hours from port to port.
President Angel of the Michigan Univer-
sity, was prostrated by the heat at Ann
Arbor, Michigan, while preaching the bacea-
laureate sermon on. Sunday and is still SO
weak as to be unable to take part in the
commencement exercises this week or to see
visitors
The daily gazette., 1882-06-29
AlmsIlouse Sale.

At the afternoon session of the Board of
Trustees of the Poor yesterday, the Board
after considerable discussion adopted the
following resolution Resolved, that the
Committee on Sale of the Almshouse prop
erty be and they are hereby authorized to
sell any portion of said real estate in such
pieces and in such manner as will create the
greatest revenue" No further action was
taken 1t is the impression that the prop
erty will not be offered for sale until Sep
tember and then its sale will be positive.
The daily gazette., 1882-06-29
Head Batlly Cut.

Two men named Hughes and Hins1ey en-
gagged IL friendly scutiie and wrestle at
Eighth and Church streets last evening.
Hughes foot slipped and he was thrown
heavily to the sidewalk, his head striking
the curbstone. A deep wound was inflicted,
being about six inches in length. It bled
profusely and DR.. Ball was required to
dress the cut.
The daily gazette., 1882-06-29
A Long Hemorrhage.

During the excursion of Mattahoon Tribe
to Cape May, last Thursday, Fred Schmidt
of Fourth and Lombard streets, was taken
with severe bleeding or hemorrhage of the
nose Every effort was made to. stop the
steady dropping, but without success until
last night, the discharge of blood contin-
uing uninterrupedly. Schmidt is very weak
and it is feared by some of his friends that
the trouble will result fatally. 3.
The daily gazette., 1882-06-29
AT the Civ Hall.

At the session of police court last evening
Justice O'Neill presided and disposed of the
following cases Amanda Seaman, for as
saulting Mary Caffery, 50 and costs Peter
u. Dougherty, drunk and disorderly, 81 and
costs Robert Barry, drunk and fighting, l5
days at New Castle.
The daily gazette., 1882-06-29

Indications.

ASSOCIATED Press dispatch to the Gazette.
WASHINGTON, June 29.-For the Middle
States, fair weather, except in the extreme
southern portions; partly cloudy weather
and local rains; northeast to southeast
winds; stationary or lower temperature in
northern portions higher barometer.
The daily gazette., 1882-06-29
- y - e-s-=-----------
Lodge OHicers Elected Last Night.

Wilmington Lodge, A. o. U. W: Master
Workman, John B, Triebler, DR.; Foreman
F. T. Clymer overseer, L. A. Kittenger
Recorder, e. o. Quigley; Receiver
G. G. Garrett; Financier, N. R. Benson, Jr.
Guide, E. II. Groves Inside Watchman, II
Bowers; Outside Watchman, William
Forbes; Trustee for eighteen months,
Samuel II. Wilson; Representative to the
Grand Lodge, s. H. Baynard Medical
Examiner, Henry Patterson. Champion
Lodge No. OK. ofP.;C. C.,James.D. Carter;
v. c., z. P. Loper NJ. A., Alex Burleigh
Prelate, Thomas NJ. Moore Trustee, George
NJ. D. Loper. Oriental Lodge No. 13, X.
Of F.: G. G., Win 3, Cloud; V, G., Alex
B. Scarbough M. A., Robert McNamara
Prelate, Robert Booth; Trustee, G.. II.
sauerhoff. Brandywine Conclave No. 55,
Improved Order of Heptasophs Archon,
Josiah 8. Ditzenberg; Provost, Edward L.
Rice, Jr.; Secretary, Peter B. Ayers Finan-
eier, Henry g. Taylor; Treasurer, j. Ed
ridge Pierce Prelate, James H. Boggs In
spector, John Il. silcox; Warden, Joseph
K. Vickers Trustees, Matthew Macklem,
William O'Connor, William B. Jefferis.
The daily gazette., 1882-06-29
A Large Quantity Of Brioks.

William P: Wright, agent for the brick
yard at Clayton, has turned out this season
already 100000 bricks by hand. For the
year ending June 20, he sold over 1000, 600
bricks, which,is good showing.
The daily gazette., 1882-06-29
Base Ran.

On Tuesday morning, July 4, the Activef
and Our Boys will have match game on
the Rodney street grounds. Game will be
called at O'Clock and the grounds are to
be roped in. On Saturday of this week the
Defiance and Our Boys will play.
The daily gazette., 1882-06-29

President Arthur was a few days ago the
recipient of fine erayon portrait of himself,
presented to him by the artist, mulatto
woman.
The daily gazette., 1882-06-29
Just Sd.

MDfnInB NHWHsJ ~
Rattlesnake Run-rattlesnake water. How
the decomposed nastiness makes 1t sparkle !
But don't call it Providence when your wife
and baby 60.
The daily gazette., 1882-06-29
For Sea Breeze.

Tomorrow the Hanover Sunday school
will 90 ON their excursion to Sea Breeze,
leaving French street wharf at 7.3O q. m.
An enjoyable time is anticipated.
The daily gazette., 1882-06-29

Over thousand persons were killed and
wounded during the riots at Alexandria ON
the 18th instant.
The daily gazette., 1882-06-29

p delivered 'hAF NJ BURNS
an address upon /" Our
The daily gazette., 1882-06-29
Z. -rL,rEvaga l1oNhai

44-ttll E Wy M .t}qi436A ~ iNs
74 .sA.N.
The daily gazette., 1882-06-29

80 r. iHna Ens ~ sfahg.} e.-5
ass- stHa ~ Asa@ lsg -9-s1 s.h,
nd syay afsf - stasgt#sl sI.3is.a
:IgHW "a
The daily gazette., 1882-06-29

To,ol d. TAW HESBY
,,ru ore,ta an address upon Hannibal, whom
a'seserlzed H. tSe @ as the greatest leader of
etsa r. 'lle M world ever produced. With well
sntHas 0fu slla graphic language he reviewed
zan'si zuai military career and drew the
pysma, rsron .lat The brilliancy of his military
r'elliehls had never been surpassed.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1882-11-30
PREHIE PRO ROE 1883

~, fssta NH stafaaH sass aass stsst
ksssal ~ ssss nfsaFsssssafs . siss
hesf a n letassl3 tfers ~ "a
, BEsiftH asss. ss8f9 ssl1sgaisi tifFg
- est fsslgAs A. Asass asss jss pfsa
: ,ga.s8. ab,ge5l tsfhasA ~ aasisesy yleieb
ggefagsf
kWEWtEAs. ssisasa NJ ess faMt Nv
Il #lfa ftemtsAAi A4aia ssSAsas 50 Amettsaai
5NsaA#s #gat g1iH& sss#Nsa@H N38f4H tesi 6e
! bssAham 8ett#gsa4 ssg8fH { ia 80 ssfae
al6s8 - ssai iinaA t8as sssH4 ssHa " go
ssAiStf tfshg sssis ississka Aalsa.iiit
ssassiesshs stfII faaSs HsA ora tti
siFsh smsaa tlssl ksise8s1 aiss8aais me8
b leFsaaf ilaa sk'ass8 klaaaE
KDtEuA fsssasla4ses9& Yalkf etsaaskf
saieasl4S, kEsff lstsa gsstaA jest mnssssl
isFAl a. fus mlaaif eiss sats& q WhA y
sliae bsFsVha uasles . sApk ahs&ssnfs pgs
kaia . kmNe imAp taiHs tsaa n88saea fatag fsH
shHmaAssiss ih. aals safHa gssiahisaY mgfA
egAee eslkem 4 aasa8s tsuA " eeal8.
tFEwrAF. aasb pasl2ssa agfskn W ylga iAsi
ky hsmogstskg fafs ~ ea Faf8a ~ hhf sAi
AsI ssfan, fsas VI seMtA
AYATf ASTuEina FADuawARY, kraso
tHaiie ptgyeikA pre- kfssfxasks aata, kyefao
fsss psiis "iiais = - sYUtfxssuiNi Ceha
- fshth
pGaLEDsi TABoHifA. hlssofiekg rasnAn
: dsiln tessyeh - X iisrlaas 50 y. eena
= Fanf4
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1882-11-30
upozorneni pannm pfedpla'
titelnm.

ZdA 81 u mnaxi PAM pfedplatltole nedobic
vYr0Enmivali nasi nAhiaee RFumii, mBi ice 20
a.. a. kald} kd0 na rok pIedpiAii, obdr1i d4t
prrnie, iolIR jednn kiaffna kalendAi, unHiay.
Ant padnAnsky neh prgni dil rnsl TAbofiiy
u dfuh0u Hustle ucb i.ibnsil "a nepat,ny do
platek Iomu yiak ueni lax. Myshmo, ~
pii LEVINE ccnt liatu hAseh0, tinime dOsii pro
udbtrstcisiya, -yice ueh kierl koliy llnJ tesk}
let Poskytaiicc pfemii losinu siee.
Bud KalendAi. 6astaV, Ant padnAnskf nob
prvni 40 p0slodni rabgfity ZDARMA kdo
\ wax lAdn0l tech nepEute q radsll MlsTu
sStCIl chifl by mifl i0tnik Lihuap ncb Hustle,
teay mdla 10 ohdrletl "a mAiy doplaiek, iotil
l.lhnN "a itk,, Hustle pba dtly n doplaiek 81
centA
Kdo i wax plels kalendAt neb jlnpu pre-
mil. kttrt Edafna IA aInn \ miIno ~ issta toi
iibuil nrh Hustle tody p0skytnem mu i4ihut
"a sac Hustle ~ u q.
Tcdy ...
pokfok ZApAdu ma fok kalendAfem neb ~
nou prcmli Edarma ohlasoyaDou, stoii san
Pokfuk ZApada bc1 Kalend6ie nsb liue pre-
mlo ndarma ohlalovaHa, "a aaiss Llbuti, q ~
tstii a. ~ "a Ut 10 centh 90 doplaieS IA
premil Llbuic.
Pokfok ZApadu hez kslendAle, - 10 ale
''iiusite 90 ptemie, g 20, ioiie 3 - 20 lisi !
- centh dop atku "a premli itnsiie.
Pakrok LApadu kAieudaiem - i.lhusi, g. -
Pokfok Lapadu skslendsfria ilasity 90
Pro noaiiRmtaln P0kfBku Kapadu sioli ~
htte 81 ul. nHntt siHa
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1882-11-30
'rrtni rprayy
tliR AtHf a

tiAN NH& E2 ftf
h4
- fgsf asa fx f
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Rg bsk
tss#&s &a8ie4 8aassh f#as ssa #a
MgY mfet aaHaa sAaf# Ma#t
$@sa sWA * "A sla4 "A ssg ! 8ssS 4
8s#s f4lH IA "a 4 4 sNsAgK
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1882-11-30
Premie IN d0platek.

Kdo hy a nspfAl sadansi vtaa nvsasa1rh
pfamii iaiai0 III fadA4i hY mel roman Haslta
= neb fAbnai, puskytnrn~ fyto ~ napstfm5
awgIs ssras
urslTE. en- tsohy "a roka ilis DO 1874
HlssnsIeko aomahtieky obfas "a Ksrla iIsrloAs
pfsIogll Df j u. f1shi. uadfIeni prypi Jan
iFus. era - sisaA tena - eenta. oddsirni
druhs, Jan zilkA,. 40 ssfan Cens 70 cehtk
Oba arr toho,0 vfsstneho slssisneeksho roma.
na obifai psedplatiisis co pfemii proti doplai.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1882-11-30
ZaladnI kalt q dQbllek
p1IlFaIlgl SD0lgtEEl
Pypisia j f,i,i8s ipssiou sirAf,f l.o
ji4isaSio d,5gfia.


BLAIR, SsB u TIVE let
gsea.lag saa8 daay'ss pslligHllsi sfssssf
asati. y ttHahs Nsh.
Tiusia dos dtuit, A. issm elsifisl "a ths
s4staa slan - saaYig. k'sfAlIla voiiisfas
ve 9asl spslsfaosii Taia sotyia patis '
fGli kolisan discs issm aglfisl 81 FAssho
jednsisls sia. D. cn. nsihmaaHs, t&sska yfsa
an ashaa. - kisFssso brtss yyplsseei YAu
dlkY ssdsfAm. Chss Jsasans
otplisahnaia Poaapssao piete aloa due
a Nss0p isAl Aisk Reed.
yslsing nusAf
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1882-11-30
I,,I."vz,innil
ztf.e A. t,mstss irasys t'sss Z

~ frrH y H"
f gMsM Ffef'e 2
ea N8V "A k8sN s q #H
b #8 4 "a ~ M&gst& 8 -
80 N# #se8N FsSs8 ~
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8ssa q - s4si y W ~ - sssle
Aaa stse &fsfs &fF fis8
seta atss. ss4 y y Hsse aas "a 50 as4ss
sssss assassst W4a ssssss
ftas5sH eH&8ssee fs@ ssg Fs ttz9ss 3
" Ae4A s ifes IN ~ II sf@
- tssfsas Al q fsnfsb asfa}a stsaseiss
H8 falah 4f taHalMs ass# g H4
sa'aas Ne8Nes fM&afsas, Eaf Msa# !
asl88a Ns*asAa
pHya at& isasesass q Ae gssssa
sats hs3ss &eW 10
fu4ER 4 tw# It8pHA
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1882-11-30
Libuse.

vfharugeh 'orom&nh. name Iatos ma vyhfahou
hShh nrb fosnikh Uena bfhu LIbuse, q
kuih obsahnjlcifii 1910 a. 1870 Ttran romAnh,
lcst pro adhtaielc ~ ceuid 90 pfumii 0l,drgi
d celordfni pfedpisiitela "a doplaiek 10 conth
Ia krytl posl0Yntho.
Pro ncodbtrdteis. nab " ktetf pfedpla
cea0 Homqji, obndst esaa tdhH LibaSs
Al 40.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1882-11-30
Dohrf pnskai q zameenik

ktsrS prAya Czech pfiisi . temssA sTeho
Aolsfc Fnam lest, an lsi 20 crly tvot pFuyo
rnval hifaA dnhrd mista pHa zalekcni ailuy
mes. kfaisny. Pf1sl pfufe kfaisuy sVe, NJ
rs misia takuFt byla, abs Il neohifinyah mu
HpfAvn pe.lati, ktefuak siiftpa = todfko
yAnim phlms Dopisg haa'tn& laskavt adrs
sasknF ~ CrukA.
eafe or pisobka. IN a I.savsnsofih si
fnkfI Omaha. Neh
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1882-11-30

BLAIR, Ssh,, ans y lIssopada issa
zApsani kont a aohy,ek polsraliei spolei.
nnsti UmaLa, Aeb
Tim,o dosytdtaJi. ~ JsCm ol,driel cd Vas
sAstku sio0p "a kohylu, k,era bYia pojIstsna
VI yaai spoletnosti Taio kobyla poila me-
siel sAli nexnkmoa BemoeI dnes Isem oh.
drfsl cd ssssho Jednstsls kde, .. Rathmanns.
sAslku tgse Fminsnoa. IN k,orsl brzke Yypia'
esul FAm diky yxdGyAm G. g, Denney.
0dpsisAhnnto podepshno pfede muUu dine
dne !. ilsiup. iss9
w. n rarnswnrfh,
gcFcjn5 uoi&t,
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1882-11-30
TEkANAlI. Neb-. ID. IIlna I.s9.

IbhANAIT, NNOl w fllHa IE7Is
zApadhi kone dobytek polisruiiei spoiled.
nosti YUmahA, Nsb.
Timga dosy6dSnii, 5e sem obdrlcl od Vac
fAstku sii210 "a kons. kietY byl polisien xe
yasi spolefnesti. Ten,o khh 20 el pied NJ.
kolika t}dny kolikon dnes 0hdf2el jsem cd
Vaseho ictualrie zde, y. g, W, Conkllng,
fAsfku wac zuinenuu, "a kiefest0 hfzha W
plAeeni Yam diky yKdayam.
John d Gabf alth
udpfisAhnuio q podcpsano piede mnou dno
10 hjua is.2 &. W lonklihg,
fpefefl yeFeinf nnfhE
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1882-11-30
ysem iichz Sc tyee.

OsnsmuU Hmio vsem. kfeH pffrhuvkvail
pigni soadky, hy e heI dele do 10 dua uaFftti
70, ucb pa budH naren gakfuflti s0udnt pf1tI
kallamn. ktcff by FyfAui tofn nenpuslt cbl.
MARfls JE17fEit, siAirk
sfhayiof. D llsinp lisa 90 gkl
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1882-11-30
4lssA ktfraWA 4

s#8
iafs # tfss
afA sa
Nsa 8HeeffN Hst h
faaRf
s@ b
s
- m M
8NsH gA 8@
fsk atM
w m
R ieHe
af ~
-
9 sA
- 4m
m
10
~ M
HM et tf
ENw m
eas 8 a
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1882-11-30

44fgh esl9N gi4ltsf Nh sasta 4
~ ~ ssl6aA sgf4Na sas ss igtfsi
8f tl'l gIaHf " ~ spgitf
tAs iilf if& ass q ~ IN NJ
Na AAafa tm kaii ftf ~
sssf A. mms gsll8H p Mti i
sAsmas ~ 4Asas Ftfaa
rlsnbfN mHa - psssssai AH ff
> hYk nslH pH saA asevf#
am .
FNm fsmss 4. liAaaehtwsh. 'lt h'saf
feasgs VI sKk Ffss sesi Ateyf IA
ssdy sieD fssFtls rssgi8ls fils
satf hHqH jaf8 ssN eH fFlws
sssAseta Mhfa e sm aseati tta
liH tetsht Mm aaNalla hihf
y ltsass sgi @ iss apiah
afAisH
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1882-11-30
Zpravy spolkove.
Rad Palarkf f.Ia 3. \. u. \

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Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1882-11-30

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Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-12-16
Dea,l, OF MOdOc.

Modoc is dead. No more will his
hoois beat an impatient response to
the ringing Of the hre alarm and nc
more will be puck up his ears In glad
response to the ence welcome voice o.
his driver. lie is dead. Like war
rioR he atopd with his armor on unit
the dead alarm from the death boz
smote his head and then he fell
without a groan aud without scarcely
tremor of his muscular frame. IA
he had made noise in the little circle
in which he moved, SO the foundations
Of Enginehouse No. l shook when he
died. Modoe Feepiyed his death
stroke few weeks ago when dashiDg
whirling, rushing with the phrengy o.
madness to the scene Of burning
house. A cruel obstruction pierced
his side, and he foil bleeding 10 the
ground. The boys are sad, for ModoC
was tried, true and trusty. He Wa'
only horse, but many a man nigh
envy him the monpmept Of regrets
that will mark his memory,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-12-16
CIearipghoLse Renorf.
RELlGIOU,s NOTICES.

First Baptist Church. corner Second and
Adams streets-Sunday-school at $3.50
AMI preaching at II am. and Service Of
Song at 1880 pm. r, a. Vonable, pastor.
Second preSbYtarlal Church, corner
Atalp and Beal Observation-Disclosures al
fSO am. Services at II am. by Rev
w. i. BOggs, DID, and 1902. m. by Rev.
Dr. j. b. Mack. Communion at them
Ing service.
Alabama Street Presbyterian Church
Services II am, by the Rev. U. NJ. Shep.
herd. Seats free.
Cumberland Presbyterian Church. Couri
slrses--SerYices at II am, subject n Jesn,
N Heayen;n and 1880 IN, subject 0Ree
zoos Why People do not 70 10 Church
Il. A. Jones, pastor.
First Presbyterian Church. corner 8r,
Rnd Poplar streets, -Servisces nj ii a m
by the Rev. DR. j. B. Mack. No service
at night. va wv
Central Methodist Church, Union stree
-Preaching at II a.ni. and 1880 D m. h
the Rev. X, H. Mahon, pGstor sundsl
school AZ $3.50 am. Subject in the morn
Tag, Steps to Bettor Life;p at nigh
Things Temporal aud Things Eternal
Calvary Church corner Adams an
Second s,reeets-Servicos In this Churc
morning and evening. ANer tho rsgnla
! sfealHg serYlee there win be Service
Christian Church lcoloredl, corner ,
Iurley end Linden streets-Rey. Alba,
/ karrott, q HpnssEille, will PREACH a i
p,m.ald 7ioOp,m,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-12-16
wall street.

New YORK, December 10. Money
Al per cent prime mercantile, Sos
per cent Bar silver, 1885,. Exchange
steady; SS} Tor long, and S5l sight.
GoyernRentg, unchanged States, neg.
leCted. RAILROADS moderately actigO
and strong.
The stock market since II o'clock
has been moderately active but heavy,
At noon a decline of iall per cent
tc9k place in Denver, Texas Pacific,
Western Union snd Reading leading
la3 per cont. Ghe martot bccuRe
weak and recorded decline Of tai
per cent, Donyer, 0maha, Rock Is
land, Union Pacific aud New York
Central being the greatest sufferers
AT eleven o'pDock there was a general
fractional Improvement.
ROnds-Extended bs, 1884; 4ls
ll3i; 4s, l2OF; 3s, 1885, Pacific 6s o.
'95, l28.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-12-16
CHICAGO.
LOOseness In Selecting JurIes-
The Emma Bond Case,

CHICAGO, December 16.-General
Stiles in the case before the Superior
Court has, by means Of challenging
the jury for irFegularity, developed the
fact that provisions of the law for the
selecting of juries we're being utterly
disregarded in Cook County. One
Judge has admitted that he hss not
had a valid jury before him for four
teen moths, all provisions of law hav-
ing been ignored.
1t is believed there will be 20 pug
llistic encounter between Elliot and
Allen, both apparently prefering to
light by mouth.
A TaylOrSyille special says; Four
Of the men indicted for the outrage
upon Emma Bond have asked for 8
change OF venue to the Montgomery
Circuit. This postpones the trial
till the I'd Of April, The opinion is
expressed that the defendants are only
trying to deter trial until their victim
dies. She certainly is not able ia
travel SO far, and it is not likely she
will DO. 80
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-12-16

b. H. Aveut, Captain, Company B,
Fourteenth Infantry.
Minor Meriwether, Lieutenant Col.
onel under General Dick Taylor.
q. G. Locke, Company Q, Ninth
Tennessee Regiment.
Pat Flannigan, private, Company f,
Second regiment.
W. II Rbea, private, Company K,
Second regiment.
John W. Waynesburg, Company d,
One Hundred aud Fifty-tourth Senior
Tennessee regiment.
j. t. Lawler, Captain. Company G,
Seventh Tennesser regiment.
o. II. P. Piper, Memphis Southern
Guards.
R.C. Malone, ir., Memphis Southern
Guards.
Q. W. Frazer, Captain. Company B,
Fifth Confederate Infantry.