davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1882-01-25

Y no So Olga que 10 hacen solamente
con los generates conservadores.
El general Primo de Rivera, el idolo
de esta gsnte, tuvo one embsrcarse por
Ia puerta de San Juan al dejar ests
isla.
No fueron, no, sus parGsitos, sus ami
gos, los que le acompanaron para darle
la potrera prueba de amistad.
~ ESQ que explotaron brsvamente
su desconocimiento de America & hicie-
ron s1 agosto a las mil maravilas
Y es que para El Agente para todos
los que como Es Agente piepssn existe
un pec1do original para el que no tienen
piscina. lSEsS }Sf
Pero hay que aguantarlo.
Por mucho que pese.
-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1882-01-25
Nos tiene sin cuidado.

Los tiempos han variado y las Ca
mas Sc han vuelto lanzas. H Agente,
peri6dico en- cuyas Columns, desle
que pas6 4 meior vida su antique
Director D. Felix Padial, no han
salido mas que ultrajes para ell gran
Partido de los espanoles sin condi-
clones peri6dico que ha sido obje-
to de varias querellas criminales por
iujurias y calumoias dirigidas contra
digoisimas autoridades ; peri6dico
en- que Sc ha agotado un dia y otro
ell vocabplario de los dlcterios contra
sus notP Z adversarios en- polftica ;
periodic pcuya intemperancia lego
al caso oochornoso de contarnos ell
n1mero de suscfitores y de delatar
q un Redactor del BoLET1N por Greer
que era uE nonbre supueSto 10 que
no era en- realidad mas que un pseu-
domino peri61lco que no hubo in.
sulto nj improperio que no usase
contra ell integ6rrimo var6n de Gu.
20 tragico fin fueron tai vez causa
principal las cru1adas implacables
promovidas contra su persona por
los que nunca pudieron medir con
legalidad sus armas con las bien
templadas del buen espanol por
quien lleva luto ell Bo1ETtN y gime
una fAmilia huerfAna y desolada f; H
Agente. decimos, viendose acorrala-
dc por todos los h.ncos, alanceado
por todas parties, herido de muerte
por la serena discussion : la punzante
satira, despues de haber apelado d la
lucha del silencio que es la muerte
moral del periodista, recurre por 6n
al ex're no que esperabamos en- quien
estaba acostumbrado q campear por
sus respetos y a excederse q sus an
chs sin que sc ie aplicara el mere
cido corrective q sus demasfas
Nos MEGA Ell CANJE Y AoUDE i
LOS TRIBUNALES
Sea en- hora buena. Los tribuna.
les no espantan q quien procede COZ
decoro y honradez y puede levantar
la frense mucho mas alto que los
que, rotos y maltrechos, y sin armas
lfcitas con que contrarrestar al ad-
versario, optan por ell socorrido me-
dio de volver Ia espalda y escurrir
ell bulto.
Ell cauje nos neg6 una vez E2 Hs.
RADIO de Ponce, y sin embargo Ie
alcanzamos: con que juzgue M Agen-
te 81 a 81, que esta mas cerca de- nos
otros que N Hsraldo, podremos al
canzarle con holgura.
Vaya con Dios Ey Agente. Nos
otros cumplimos un alto deber de
conciencia al batirnos con 81 sin tre.
qua y sin descanso, y no hemos de
cejar en- el empe1io mieutras tenga-
mos una pluma y un pedazo de pa
pei q la maao. Las ce1las Sc han
vueltO larZaS. HubO un tempo en-
que e. BoLBTIN tuvo que desterrar
Ell nombre de Eg Agerte de sus co.
lumnas. Que la oraci6n Sc haya
hoy vuelto por pasiva motive es pa
ra nosotros de orguIlo. Que Ell
Agente nos niegue el canje y nos
Ileve a los tribunales. -. nos tiene
perfectamente sin cuidado.
Bisnaventwrados los que podecen
persecution por la justlcs0.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1882-01-25

Muy ST. nuestro, amigo y correligio-
mario:
Con grata satisfaction hemos visto el
art'cu'o que, bajo el rubro de I'm tercero
en- discord a, publico nuastro 6rgano eu
Ia prensa 81 BoLET1N MERoANTIL, vol.
viendo por la honra inmacuida de
nuestra patriotica agrupacj6a politica
On ests provincis que sin du1a alg1a
laborante trato de empanar en- unO de
los periodicos de Ia Oorte, supopienio
que en- nuestra colectividad sean tan vo-
lubles las creenciss y doctrinss que sus
tents, como aIgunas que ecoDocemos,
que pueden dar lugar & desprendimien-
tos al soplo del primer yendaval.
La patri6tica y energics protesta rec
tiGcacion del BoIETN ha puesto como
acostumbra todos los bach - en- ga lu-
gar, Y esta lecti6caci6n protesta fu6 So
lemnemente contirmada por la comnni-
cacion de V. b. inserta en- el mismo pc.
ri6dico del 1.o del actual.
Por uno otro, tanto en- mi nombre
como enel Dc Ia colectividad con cuya
presidencia accidental! me honro, felici.
to V. E feliclto la redaci6D del pc
ri6dico citado Y protesto mantener inc6-
tunes Las bases de nusstro credo poll
tico y do nuestra jsf4tura reconc cids,
cada dia con mas tituios, & Ia considera-
cion de todos los espanoies sin condi.
clones. Puade v. e. hacer de esta carta
el uso que tenga por conveniente y
queda do Y. atento servidor
saGs Q.sB. 3. N.
e7aH D. CHRRA.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1882-01-25

6endsciones, ddndob en- cam6io su o.
dG en- las nads remotaS soledades.
Lo dijo ell marques de V.ldega.
mas echando una mirada triste sobre
nuestras desgracias de America.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1882-01-25

Mi distirguido Jef4:
Ea ell BoLErIN MERoANTL de fecha
10 del cotrleute he visto una carta su.
erita por V. E. en- la cual do mercedes
placens ests y combate las suposi
clones de un periodico de Madrid, refe-
rentes haberse tornado en- esta Isla IN
partido intermedio.saio.k .es6
Ea nombre del Oomite local que ten
go la honra de preaidir, y en- 81 de to-
dos sus afi iados fslicito & V. e. por So
carta en- la que se desmiente la false
noticia dada por 81 diario de Ia Oorte.
Adherido de todo coraz6n & los senti.
mientos po!fticos que sustenta el Partl
do espanol, cnents siempre v. 3. GOD
nuestra frma y leal cooperation.
O leda do ". e. con la mas distin
gulua considerable eff no. amigo s. s.
- ....... @. B. s. NJ.
JosE ANTONIO AMARAL
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1882-01-25

Todas las practicas que a1uf ga oh
servan son, seg1n E Agesste, prAotica'
colonistas.
La verdsd es que. nj con O inov.s. n
CON Sagasta, nj con 81 archip6mpauo d.
s villa dejs esta ista de estar inex IRA
q 'emente condenads al colonism Ia
injusticia y la arbitrariedad. Esto
seg1n ell colega que no ha mueh,s ,isl
nos dijo que pedir mas de 10 gu. ~ no.
ha eoncedilo por el gobierno 3a,atr. ,po
litano fuera golleriA = antojo de- .,edi
g1anos pordiosercs.
Va SO W, tues, que no es verdad tan
ta belieza.
Mientras no sean prasilentes ds re-
r1olica y minissros ciartos Gin iada'
nos no gozaran estas tierras ,iei Inn.
perio celestial de Ia libsltad y IL
justicia.
Ell Agente SO ocupa de la vista que
on breve girar& . la provincial ell Sr. Go
bernador General, y del g6aero enfaticc
redundants descisnde al bufo.
Paro bufo dc mala Icy.
Ell colegA fa6 siempre ducho on la Ii.
teratura de este jaez.
Parece que le visne de hereucia.
Para hacer reir no hay nAdie como
E AgentS.
Nos habls 81 colegs de "baches in.
sondables ocu;tos bajo recios maderos
encubiertOs & so vez Dor cabeEaa de
matojos.
Y NADIA nos dice de los que hay que
saltar para llegsr q 81.
Para cubrir estos no bastan cabexss
de matojos.
81 no, que 10 digan los escu6lidos im
ponentes de la Gaia de Ahorros.
Qne polfan el grito On ei cleIo mien.
tras Ea Agents defeudls /" iuiquiIad q ue
los dejsba sin camisa.
PAEece q~e e. Ayente ha tornado
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1882-01-25
CONVERSATION.
Para muestra sobrs con nm bottom.

Para muestra sobra con nm bottom.
No SO publica en- Ell Agents ninguns
de esas lucubraciones eDfAticas y pre-
tenciosas que causan sueno que no adj.
viEemos en- seguida q autor.
Los que para hablsr necesitsn Ia voz
del trusno deben tener muy pocs y
estA chiilona.
Lo mismo que los ho nbres peque1os
han menester empi insrse sobre los ta'
cones, 6 subirse 4 una siils, 6 una
tribuna.
Para que los vsan.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1882-01-25
JUSTICIA REFORMISTA.

Todo cueuto no SO coDforma con los
interesos del partido rtformista, cuya
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1882-01-25

Fu6fGO' hlCO.
Mi muy distingnido Sr. y amigo:
E. Oomit6 local del Partido espaiioa
unconditional de eata Pueblo, asociado
con sus demas correligionarios, ms au.
toriza para felicitar q v. E. por 80
oportuna y patri6tica carta inserts Ell
eli BoLET1N MERoANTH de fechs l. dc
los corrientes, 'cuyo peri6dico en- eI g..
gano en- la pfeusa de los defensores del
6rden de la integridad de la Patris.
En- las expresivas frases de su citads
carta go pone de manifesto Ia verdsd,
CO. ira la err6nea suposieion que hace
Ell Impartial, psri6iico que SO publicA
en- Ia Oorts,, el cual no dudsmos haya
sido sorprendidol CON tales noticias por
algunos de los pocos que hay en- ests
Isla que, faltos de to y de patriotismo,
son rechazados del enarrado Partido
espanol, donde no pueden militar sino
los que ten gan la suiciente abnegacion
para pospener sus yidas 6 intereses q Ia
iafsusa y prosperidad de Ia Patris.
R4conocidos estos mobiles sentimien.
tos on los que componen el gran Par
tido espanol de esta Isls, = bien inter.
preta ios por V. E. 4 quien con orgullo
reconocenos y respetamos como nues-
tro digno Jefs po.itico, nos adherimos
a su patriotlca manifestation, y estamos
dispnestos que por todos los medios
posibles Sc hsga saber Ia faz del mum
do: que del Partido Unconditional ca.
pailoi de esta Isla no Sc hs sepsrado nj
uno solo do los que verdaderamente
amaa q EspAna, para formar parte de
otro tercero en- disaordia, que solo ca.
be en suenos o en- la mente de algun
iluso que abrigue ideas de medro per
sonal.
Oon la mas atenta consiiera ci6n que
da de Y. E. sFno amigo y s. s.
@. B. s. M.
FRANCISCO DE RIVERA.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1882-01-25

L EDero 1882.
Excmo Sr. d. Pablo Ubarri.
% s91A y Puerto. Rico.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1882-01-25
PIEDRAS.

IA Enero 1882.
Excmo Sr. D. Pablo Ubarri.
-. ) Puerto. Rico.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1882-01-25
Oontin1a el colepa 7:

Uontlnua 81 cOIega:
Y 80 ha llevado . efecto una reco.
iecclon do pavos.
So oomprende que en- los pueblos ee
POGO couooido N Agesste.
A hADerlo sldo, 40 tuvieran efectc
ssas recOiecciones de pavos.
Porque con Ell que hs llsvado @
colega no hace mucho, hay para allmen'
Tar media provlnc,a.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1882-01-25

Dice Ell Agente que Ia suerte acom-
paiia q los gobsrnadores de las Anti.
Ilas hasta gu gobierno, y que despu6s
les vuelve la espalda.
Lo que el coIega schsca & la suerte
10 hacen 10 que 40 llAmen liberales TN
.ss A 'ti!ss, muy particularmente en-
Puert Roo.
Ainlan los gobernsdores la veni-
da les vus ven la espalda cuando de.
i'm el mando.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1882-01-25

Muy respectable Sr. nuestro, sprecia.
BILE amigo y correligionario !:
Ei Oomit6 local. en- representation
de todos los que an ests pueblo perte.
necen al gran Partido Unconditional.
mente espanol, tiene Ia grata sstisfac.
ci6n de felicitar & V. E. por los eleva.
dos y patri6ticos conceptos en- Ia carta
inserts en- nuestro 6rgano ell BoLRTN
MERoANrIL correspondence al domingo
prlmero del actual.
En- ese imports to documento CON
bats desmlente V. 3. ia falsa noticis
publicada en- un peliodico de ls Cort !,
scbre la formacion en- ests Provincla de
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1882-01-25

El Agente jura y perjura que, mian-
tras Nc pleen sus enemlgos con Ell toc6n
de sw bota de can,pa7sa el derecho de reu-
mon, seguira grltando: Espala y IL
bs1tad
Esta atrevida metafora debe hsbel
sido trazada lndu sabiemente pUr nues-
tro celegA con Ia suela dc 50 Espatllia
de escliturlc.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1882-01-25

RIO-PIEDRAS.
Euero, 10 de 1882.
Excmo Sr. D. Pablo Ubarri.
abase . Puerto Rico.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1882-01-25
OH Es
FAJARDO.

FAJARDO.
Enero, Is lie 1882.
Excmo Sr. D. Pablo Ubarri.
Puerto. Rico.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1882-01-25
YABUCOA.

JOSE ANTONIO AMARAL
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-09-09
Gamblers Game.

Four arrests were made by the police
yesterday for gambling. Henry Blythe
was accused by a simple looking
country darky of roping him into q
gambling house on Beal street, where
he was robbed of FIVE dollars by a
lightning process. The darky said
they kept on after him to play and
told him if he did not with the hand
he held he was a blank fool. "And
then you did play and you were a
blank fool" interjected the Presi-
dent, who told the darky to 20 on
with his testimony. The fellow had
nothing more to say except that he
was a minor. The President warned
the roper not to play with children
in the future aRd called the next
case.
Will Perkins was accused of simi-
lar game but argued that he was
worried to death by the witness, Evans
to play and finally consented to pacify
him.
And you pacifed him $14 dollars
worth" put in the Court again. Per
kins was fined $50, lecture OF NOR.
ality followed which was eagerly ap.
preciated by the great unwashed aud
fence.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-09-09
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.

Second Presbyterian Church, corner
Main and Beal streets-Sabbath-school al
$3.50 am. No services
First Baptist Church, corner Second and
Adams streets-Sunday-school at $50 a.
M; preaching at IL am. Service of song
at night. r. A. Yenable, pastor.
Satiarans Street Methodist Church
Sunday school 81 pm; preaching IL u. m
and u pm, by the pastor. Ii. S. Jacoby
Supt
Cumberland Presbyterian Church, Court
street-Sunday-school at am. Thanks.
giving sermon at IL am. Usual service
at pm. II. A. Jones, pastor.
First Presbyterian Church, corner oil
Third and Poplar streets-Services at II
am. and pm. by theRev. Eugene Daniel
pastor
Central Baptist Church, Second street
near Beal-Preaching at II am. and
pm. tomorrow by Rev L. @. Gates, O
Brownsville. Sunday-school $50 am
Seats free .,
Alabama Street Presbyterian Church.
Rev, W. s. johnson has sufficiently re-
covered to be out tomorrow, and will bC
pleased to meet his congregation at II
am. No night service.
Third Baptist Church-Preaching to-
morrow at IL am. by the Rev. Purhs.
Preaching at $50 p m. by Rev. S. NJ.
Stewart, pastor. Sunday-school $50 q. m.
Prayer-meeting Wednesday evening, 83C
n m ..
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-09-09
FOREIGN AFFAIRS.

KAssAssIN, September 9, 9:3Oa.m.-
Firing commenced on both sides at
seven o'clock this morning and con-
tinued with great precision until nine
o'clock, when the enemy retired.
lsMAILIA, September 9.-As the
water in Fresh Water canal is still
falling, lock gates cannot be opened
to allow boats to enter. Two steam
launches have been dragged bodily
from the lake over sand hills and
placed in the canal by Highlanders,
two hundred of whom manned each
rope. The second division is now in
harbor awaiting orders to disembark.
The Russian General arrived to-day
on one of the Imperial yachts, to
witness the operations.
LONDON, September 9.-The News
received the following account Of to.
days fight al Kassassin.
Kassassin, September 9, 9:2O am
After 6 o'clock this morning the Ben
gal lancers and scouts came in with
news that the enemy was approaching
in great force on the north side of the
railway. Our army was at once Tut
in motion, aud by7 O'Clock an artil-
lery duel began. Arabs troops are
well armed and spread over the entire
ridge, and a mile and half up the
line. A train, heavily armed, appear
ed close to White island. Our forty
Founders and Krupp guns are placed
for shelling the camp on the right.
There are also 20 five Founders few
hundred yards off, playing on the same
position. We have the eneny's range
exactly-one of our shells burst right
OveT their ranks. The Egyptian artil.
lery have got our distance very well,
and their shells are dropping steadily
into our camps. We have a horse
artillery extended along line of half
a mile in length. On the north side
of the railway they are firing rapidly,
and at present the Egyptians are slow
ly retiring. Up to this moment no
casualties have occurred.
Reinforcements are just coming up
from Mahsameh. A Krupp gun, re
Gently captured from Arab, sent
shell nearly in front of his train. Our
infantry are slowly advancing, and the
enemy is retreating.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-09-09
HAWKINS REPUBLICANS
Meet at the Exposition BuiIdIng
to Select Delegates 10 the
Congressional COnven-
ton at NOmerViile.

About two hundred and fifty Hawkins
Republicans assembled at the Exposition
building this morning TO select delegates
to the Congressional convention soon to
meet at Somerville. With a few trihing
exceptions, the delegates were colored and
maintained the greatest decorum.
The meeting was called to order bv
Carter Harris, Chairman Of the Executive
Committee, and I. L. Cassells was made
temporary Chairman. $. w. Williamson
was selected as temporary Secretary, and
as no names were offered for permanent
officers, these kept their places The fol-
lowing committees were appointed
On Credentials-Carter Harris, Ben
Paine Charles Barbour, Charles Neal, j.
Jones, Ii. Nj. Baker, james Ralston, Il.
Wilson and Levi Bolton.
On Organization-J. II. Barnum, j. II.
Sanderlin, George Houston, r. A. Clarke,
George Elliot and Ed George.
The committees then retired and during
their absence the meeting was addressed
by j. t. Latin, who, after stating that the
Republicans ofFayette county theirlast
convention we're instructed TO cast their
sixteen votes for him, but he would not,
like his opponents, consume an hour i'm
praising himselI He then launched out
into rhapsody on the honor of the State,
dishonesty of reputation, and finally paid
glowing tribute to Governor Hawkins.
whom he pronounced the embodiment of
all that is noble. He was interrupted by
vociferous cheers whenever the name of
Grandaddy Hawkins was mentioned.
The Committee on Credentials reported
in favor Of the list of delegates already
published.
The Committee on Permanent Orrani-
zation made the following report: Chair
man, II. b. Ramsey; Vice-chairman, Rev.
A. johnson; Secretary, S. d. William
son; Sergeant-at-arms, Henry Cousins.
Chairman Cassells introduced the per-
manent chairman, Hon. II. B. Ramsey, as
having been twice elected to the Legisla-
ture, and as worthy champion Of the
rights and principles of the Republican
party.
Mr.. Ramsey announced that he was a
candidate for no office, but felt highly
complimented by being named chairman
of the convention
Vice-chairman, Rev. A. johnson, de-
clared that he was like the man who knew
no other road except that to Elizabeth, as
he knew none except the Republican road
A committee of thirteen was appointed
to select names and recommend them for
delegates to the Congressional convention
to meet at Somervillc on Thursday next.
This committee were in the midst of their
labors at the hour of closing this report.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-09-09
Election over the River.

St. Francis county. Ark, gave r. f.
Crittenden, candidate for State Senator,
l0l6 votes, and T. o. Fitzpatrick, his OPP
ponent, $50; W, L. Brooks, for the Legis-
lature, received 967 votes, to 663 for j. L.
Caldwell, Republican; N. T, Sanders for
Circuit Judge, received 1908 votes, to 534
for w. A. Hanes, and I. D. McCuloch
for Attorney General 1924, to 604 for d.
d. Leach. Berry, for Governor, received
9S4, Slack $50 and Garland IL.
Gross county, in which Whtsburg is sit
uated, gave Frierson, for Judge of the
Second District, 62S majority, Edrington,
420 majority; 5. S. Hay was chosen Coun-
ty Judge, j. M. Levesque Circuit Clerk,
j. M. Summers Treasurer, L. I. Heard
Sheriff, w. c. Malone Representative,
w. P. Brown Assessor ?. A. Warren
Coroner, John w. McElroy Surveyor.
and Crittenden carried the county by 907
votes majority, The majorities for those
chosen ranged from 60 to 42l votes.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-09-09
AN INDIAN EXODUS.
Troops on Their Trail.

CHICAGO, September "a Denver
special says: The Cheyenne Indians
are reported still working north
through Colorado and Kansas. There
is no doubt they are returning to the
Pine Ridge Agency, Dakota, DR.. Nc
Gillicudy having given them per
mission to do so and having advised
the Indian Commissioner to permit it.
The Indians not being equipped for
the journey, there is every reason to
believe that ravages and raids will
mark their migration. Three com
panies of infantry at Fort Lyon leave
in the morning by railway for Grenada
to intercept them there, if they
attempt to cross the Arkansaw at that
place. One company of the Ninth
cavalry is ordered from Fort Hayes,
and it is reported that two companies
Of cavalry are following them from
Fort Elliott, and two companies are
ordered for the Gunnison country.
The soldiers are ordered to take the
Indians back to the reservation. II
they refuse it is not improbable that
blood will be shed.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-09-09
THF PLAYERS.

Madame Modjeska sails from Liverpool.
on the Arizona, to-day.
The Cinderella managers want a dozen
or so Of nice, well behaved boys.
Sells great circus will be be at Browns
vile, Tenn, October Sd. 1t viii be here
next Saturday
Mrs. Langtry sails from LIVERPOOL
September Both in the Alaska, and Is 10
be at Cincinnati in February next.
"a Daughter of the Nile" was presented
at the Standard Theater, New York, last
Wednesday evening, with Laura Don as
the star.
AT Little Rock the theatrical season
opens next Friday with Jennie Winston
IN the operatic burlesque Of "The Jolly
Bachelors, p followed next evening by LA
PerichOlep
The amusement season will open at
Nashville on Tuesday with Nick Roberts
,,Humpty Dumpty" party, and then
the. Primrose Minstrel party follow
and appear on Thursday next. they are
at Cincinnati this week.
lie Voyage en- Suisse" by the Han
Ions, will be in Cincinnati next week.
This may be one Of our attractions the
coming season, and it may not. Minnie
Maddefna, who will come to us during the
season. opens in "Foggs' Ferry" TO
mantle comedy drama next Monday.
Minnie played to S625 in Evansville last
Monday.
Maggie Mitchell has been PLAYING
Elsa at Abbey's Park Theater all of this
week, and opens in "Jane Eyre next
Monday. Wallack Theater, New York.
opens this evening with Taken for Life p
. new drama by Henry Petit. 1t depicts
life in the country, the city, the prison, on
the race course, and in the fashionable
drawingroom
During the past week Hayerly's Thea
ter opened at Philadelphia with Lawrence
Barrett in "Richelieu," Miss Marie
Wainwright playing Julie. Barrett also
appeared in Hamlet" "Yorick's Love .
David Garrick," Marble Heart,p and
Julius Caesar The Hess-Acme Opera
Company performed at the Arch street
Theater, giving "The Chimes Of Nor
mandy" Fra Diavolo," Bohemian
Girl" Olivette," Mariana martha.
and "Mascotte. Mark Smith. the bari
tone, also james and Harry @. Peake. are
in the troupe Alice Dunning Lingard
and William Horace Lingard will appear
next Monday at the Arch street in "Di-
vorcOnsn
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-09-09
FEDERAL AUTHORITY. A
Two Missouri County Judges
Imprisoned.

ST. Louis, September "a Jeffer-
son City special says: In the United
States Circuit Court yesterday Tom
z. Barnes and Finis Il. johnson,
County Judges Of Cass county, were
committed to Jail by order of Judge
Kreeksl, for refusing to make levy
on the county to satisfy judgment
obtained against Cass county to pay
the bonds and interest issued by Cass
county in aid Of the Tebo and Neosha
railroad,