davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1882-10-25
RZGIsT EJps MOTTO Is.
DEGISTER's ORDER.
REG1 STEMS OFFIcE.

REGI STEn' S OFFICE. !
New CAST Co., Del, OctobNr %, 1887. D.
Ipon the aDDl cation of Harry NJ. Cuntw,hl,
AdnInIstratoraf Maria l.. Smith, late of Red IL on
hundred, In said county. deceased, II Is ordeicd
and lrerte by / ie Register that the Administrt-
tor aforesaid give notice Of granting OF letters
OF Administration upon the estate Of the deceased
with the date of granting thereof, by causing
advertisements to he posted within forty days
from the date of such letters in six of the most
public places OF the county of New Castle,
requiring all persons having demands agalnst
the estate to present the same or abide by an nct
of Assembly In such ease made aud prONlded
Ind also cause the same to hc lhscrtul Withlh TN
same period In the DAILY bAZETff, a
nrU snanpr nubllshed in Wilmington, and to be
contlnutd therein thr, weeks, g. y; d.
(~~rl Given under the hand ana seal oionl"e
IL. }of the Register aforesaid n! !Wiliningt1n
l~1m New Castle county aforesaid, the
day and year above written. ,,o- ,.,.,..o
NOTICE.
An ,,orson. having claims a gainst the estate of
a., ,aeagcd mn n nre,cnt the same .luy attested
~ tho AdmInistrainr on or before q .toher 2i, A.
D., 1883 or abide the act OF Assembly III SUCH
case made and provided. >,,o,,r,,
Adm illustrator.
Address. No All Enst Sixth stree, Whining
,on i,el oct eI-mwt-3w
The daily gazette., 1882-10-25
sold Hinder the Hammer.

At the Court House yesterday Sheriff
Clark disposed of the following properties;
House and lot of Mary johnson of this city,
to DR.. Jacob Derickson, for 5000; farm of
James McGrellis, deceased, OF Christiana
hundred, containing 32J& acres, to Dennis
Lynch, for 81, $50; two lots in New Castle
belonging to Jacob Herman, to the Misses
Stockton, for 81 800; house and lot of James
A. Cole, deceased, Of this city, TO j. IL.
Hoffecker. Jr., Esq.
The daily gazette., 1882-10-25

A telegram from Concord, Massachuse Is,
reports that Bronson Alcott had severe
paralyiie stroke yesterday morning.
The daily gazette., 1882-10-25

The Directors of the Bank of Montreal
yesterday declared hall-yearly dividend of
5 per cent.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-09-11
Personal

Mr.. Alex. Allison returned from an
extended tour Eastward this mornings
w. A. Wheatley presents a large and
varied list Of residences and stores trent.
Mr.. r. H.. Hadley, Of the American, and
and MIR. w. Williams, Of the World.
we're here on Saturday,
Mr.. R. Woolfenden and Mr.. r. Jones
have returned from Europe. Mr.. j. H
Pothrey il here from England.
Mr.. s. Rosenheln, late Of Rosenhein
Bros, has returned to the city from AM
extended visit to various points on the
Ohio.
Mr.. l. II. Danheiser, travelling agent fo,
G.. A. Wrisley q Co, of Chicago. anel
spending his summer North, has returned
TO the city again.
Mr., and Mrs. G. II. Blood. Mrs. K
Erquhart Misses Lizzie and Maggie
Erquhart, came home after an extende,
trip through White Mountains.
Mr.. Daniel Breen, aged forty.fye wears
died on Union avenue, east of the CITY
Saturday, and his funeral occurred from
St Bridgets church yesterday afternoon
Miss Mary Boyd, accompanied by he
sister, Mrs. ID. ?, Haddendeh this morn
ing for Poughkeepsie, N. Y, where Mis-
Boyd will enter upon her seventh session
at Yassar College. y
Mr.. Frank Jack, Of Washington CITY
and who resided here for several years. /
TO be married a week from to-morrow II
the Trinity church, Washington, 10 Mis-
Mamie b. Estabrook.
Sid Cook is home from a flying trip +
Cincinnati, where he purchased such al
outfit for a billiard psrlor as will put hi
establishment on a par with the bestin tn
United States. Lovers OF billiards vii
always find frst-class accommodations q
Sid's.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-09-11
A PRETTY Room,
What Taste Can DO ia Spite Of
Poverty.


Hartford Times.
A young working girl, Of this city,
by the exercise Of her own innate good
taste and putting every spare penny
where it would do the most good, has
furnished forth a charming room at
comparatively small expense and sufi
ciently aesthetic 10 please the most
fastidious person. The floor, painted
by her own hands, is a dark walnut
shade, partly covered by a large rug,
made of cheap ingram carpet, in a
ksmall pattern Of cream and olive, Dor
dered by broad band Of plain olive
felt. The expensive wall paper is
plain olive, hecked with pink, finished
by q narrow olive frieEe, terminating
at the corner with a cluster of four
tiny pink fans. One window faces a
dingy brick wall, and she painted the
window panes in bright wafer %colOrs,
following q pretty traced pattern.
which gives a bit Of stained glass
quite effective in the pretty room,
The other window is draped grace
fully with long folds Of sprigged
muslin, depending from rings on a
plain pine roll, TO be replaced in the
winter with a heavier curtain Of olive
cotton flannel. The furniture is light
wood and a lamp with a rosy trans.
parency stands on a FIVE o'clock tea
table Of u~nVarnjshed wood and throws
a soft light over the room, which also
contains books, shelves Of pine, a
couple OF second hand easy chairs
and a small dry goods box for shoes
covered by her own hands with pink
and olive cretonne. A large clothes
horse, on which she pasted the story o.
Cinderella in Walter Craine's pictures
over olive paper, shuts off the wash.
stand and bedstead from view. The
toilet accessories, set off with fresh
sprigged muslin over a pink lining, ar,
a pink and washbOwl and a large
pitcher Of the quaint shap,
that comes now in the
cheaper grades Of china; a second
hand wardrobe, draped with portiert
of olive Canton flannel, contains th'
unpsthetlc duatpan, brpoms M 0theI
homely articles necessary to neatnesI
and comfort. all TRIES Of that descrip
ton bought at the 5 cent counters. a
! pretty willow rocking chair, oTna.
mented with olive aud pink ribbon
and a knitted hassock to match, tn,
two latter Christmas gifts, stand. OF
the rug. On the olive-draped mantl,
are g%rSndma's Nankin teapot, two tai
( silver candlesticks and a large gingeI
jar, not decorated and spoiled will
gummed.o on pictures, but left in IL
pristine blue and white beauty, alleC
with white daisies gathered on Sunday
, afternoon walks. Two or three photo.
graphs Of good subjects, that are better
than chromos and cost less, hang OF
the wall and complete the PRETTY
refuge Of this proud aud industrious
girl, who Ia self-respecting enough Ia
earn her own living rather than to be
dependent upon her rich relations.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-09-11
HI. A. THOMs, Undertaken,
Corner Adams aud Second SITS,
2at
POLICE POINTS.

Jack Page paidtwo dollars for being
cruel to his mule.
Thirty. seven dollars was realized
fFom t~hirty-six arrests.
VIM. Harper, for harping on Joe
Leslie's bones, was funded 81.
Robt. Anderson and HenryFowlkes,
two unsanitary sinners, we're fined two
dollars each.
A valise belonging TO Mr.. Sharp, Of
Senatobia, stolen from the NJ. and T.
depot Saturday, wa afterward found
10 the possession Of Mason Wright.
Wright will be heard tomorrow.
A darky damsel who loved Steve
Biggs, not wisely but too we'll, had him
arrested yesterday for abusing her.
Steve produced a letter from the
dsmsel in which she avowed her never
dying affection, and was discharged.
Joe Green was warned by Officer
Dean last night TO go home and be-
have himself. Green drew his knife
and but for the Intervention Of Pa
trolman Hedrick, would have buried
the blade in Deans breast. Greer
was fined fifty dollars.
Wesley McCann was nabbed by Of
fcer Chastaine Saturday, for cutting
a dsrky, named Evans, who brickbat-
ted him. Evans is cut in niue places
and some Of tho wounds are Of
dangerous character. McCaDn is helC
TO await the result Of Evans injuries
President Haddep remarked
this morning that a bridg
which was finished Saturday morning
and nicely p1isted, was completed.
ruined, so far as appearance is con
eerned, before night. Some rasca
had picked every particle Of putt!
from the nail holes. 1t was accord
ingly ordered that every person founC
lettering about any bridge in the fu
ture, should be arrested for vagrancI
Sunday evening last, +. Weime
and his son caught Q COW in thei
; premises, in Chelsea, (which ha
entered by a broken gate, and afte
fastening the gate, gathered brick
and pelted her about the lot unit
they grew weary and then Kissed III
dogs on the poor brute, who was a
last released with her ears and log
, badly laoerated. Weimer was 6no
ten dollars for his cruelty.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-09-11
Four Runaways.

Four tow-headed youths were found
sweetly sleeping in an alley way Saturday
night, and given a better shelter at the
calaboose by Officer Randolph. They
gave their names as William Maggie, DaT
Falvey, Charles jackson and Steve 0s'
borne, and stated that they had all ruT
away from home and spent the last nicke
Saturday night for something to eat and
were obliged TO sleep in the open air
They were willing TO shine boots or d.
anything else honorable for a living.
When asked where they came FROM ont
said his home was in Atlanta, another a
New Orleans, the third at Nashville, Will,
the fourth came from Springfield, Mo
-Four boys, from the four points Of the
compass, and all met here TO shine boots
exclaimed the President, who, after de
livering q seventeen dollar lecture, dis
charged them.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-09-11
Feathers steamed and cleaned, and
mattresses renovated, by
Ed. LALLEMAND,
IS 3Si Main ST., below Gayoso.
A New Deal.

The new Postmaster, Mr.. James H.
Smith, took charge of the postoffce in this
city early this morning. His bonds were
promptly approved at Washington, and
his commission came to him last night. A
number of changes in the minor positions
have already been made, and more are
likely to follow.
The new Postmaster, Mr.. Smith, was
visited near moo to-day, and appeared to
be immersed in business. In company
with Mr.. John J.. Weller, his assistant. an
officer Of the Postal Department at WASH
ington, sent here on an investigating err
rand. and several clerks, Mr.. Smith was
porting over figures and statements OF
various kinds. 1t was ascertained that six
of the old force had gone out Of service,
among them Mr.. Jones, who gives place
to Mr.. Weller, also Mr., Jennings. Two
of the carriers had been removed by order
of the Postmaster General before Mr..
Smith took charge, and by the same
authority Gus Williams, a colored carrier,
has been reinstated. The two removed
are Mr.. Stewart and Mr.. Montana. 1t is
understood that Mr.. Benton has been ten
dered a place under the new Postmaster,
and that he has resigned his place as route
agent on the line between here and Louis
vile, with a view Of going into the office
here as Don as possible. 1t will be several
days before Mr.. Smith will be able to
announce his full force in the postoflce
here.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-09-11
FINE n DAILY,
From 10 10 2 o'clock.
GUS RUsssg's SALOON,
SI6 Main street. IS



Favorable weather Yesterday and a fine
game at Olympic Park between the Eek
tords and the Reds. The score stood seven
for the latter and ten for the former. Both
clubs played with spirit. The victory fol
the Eckfords vas mainly due to the fine
pitching Of Bond, the excellent catching
o. John Maloughney and the superior
batting of Miller, the trio performing their
respe tive parts with superior skin. The
spectators were pleasantly entertained and
expressed much satisfaction, many saying
that the sport afforded was equal ii moi
better than many games between regular
professionals. There is talk Of preparinp
a anew base ball ground, or park, more &C.
cessible and better adapted to the work.
The following is the score by innings o.
yesterday game;
Reds, .-~~.-.~-...3 00O3100OE
Ecktords ....-...,...0 l 000330 3-1(
Base hits, Reds 9, Eckfords A.
Total bases on hits, Reds 10, Eckfords IA
Let on bases, Reds 8, Eckfords 3.
Errors, Reds 10, Eckfords 5.
Bases on balls, Reds 6, Eckfords 2.
First base on errors, Reds 4, Eckfords 10
Struck out, Reds s, Eckfords o.
Double plays, Reds 2, Eckfords 0.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-09-11

and ten wore iniAhts or little children.
Six of the ten adults died Of cOnsunp
ton.
As the season advances the value of
watermelons insreases, all because the
number Of chills in each particular
melon becomes more numerous, it is
believed.
A drummer fresh from a tour to
the westward reported this morning
that Arkanssw will raise corn enough
to do the entire United States until
next year.
The young couple married at the
synagogue yesterday hit several OF our
matrimonial associations for something
over 5000, enough to set them up in
housekeeping.
A telegram from Captain Davidson
to his agent, Captain R. W .Lightburne,
states that the steamer Centennial
will be here to .night, on her way to
New Orleans.
Deeds were recorded to-day from
R. A.. Parker to @. w. Frazier and
G. G. Dent, A. S. Sayle and wife to
John Johnston, W. A. Leddon ct al.
to John johnson.
The present season has been a hard
one on the doctors. A medical expert
with an extensive acquaintance and a
resident here for more than 30 years,
says it is the worst he ever knew.
When Sells six shows come here,
they viii travel by way of the Chesa-
peake & Ohio railway. The exhibi
ton is to be at COviDgton, Tennessee,
next Thursday and here on Saturday.
New cane syrups are expected in
the New Orleans market within the
next ten days, and new clarified sugar
by the end Of the present month, The
Louisiana sugar crop is said to be in
most excellent condition.
Cotton planting and whea sowing
are both about to set in briskly. The
large yield Of wheat the past season,
with the excellent prices realized, it is
believed, will induce farmers toplanta
larger area than usual this fall.
Planters report that too much
dampness is rotting the lower bOlls Of
cotton, and many believe that ten per
cent Of the valley crop will be de-
stroyed in this way. They all agree,
however, that the cotton crop will be
a large ole.
This is Oriole week in Baltimore.
The Orioles invited the Mystic Krewe
of New Orleans to attend their enter
tainment, and offered them special
inducements to visit Baltimore. They
also extended courtesies to the
Mystic Memphi of this city, despite
the fact.that the Memphi are hard to
find.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-09-11
NeapOIitau HIghwaymen
Cor. London News

A most impudent robbery with vio-
lence took place here last Thursday
evening at 8:45 pm. in the square OPP
posite the Grand Hotel. The sufferer,
Signor Calcagno, a Senator of the
realm, who resides in Resina, but was
staying a few days in Naples, relates
that he had been driving on the new
Via Carraccioli, between the Villa
Rationale and the sea, q public and
favorite promenade, then, as always,
full Of carriages during the evening.
He got out TO walk a little, and on
reaching the Piazso Umberto in front
of the Grand Hotel, passed a group Of
men Of low condition, not particularly
noticing them. Scarcely had be
passed when he was seized from be.
hind aud thrown to the ground, where
two of the r%ascals held him fast
pinned, another pressed his hand over
his eyes and mouth, while the fourth,
muttering. Don't move, or you are a
dead mani took possession Of bis
purse and watch. The robbers, re.
newing the threat, then made of. AS
soon as he was released Signor Cal
cagno rose and pursued his a~ssallants,
crying stop thief y But he might
as wen have called for help in q desert
Not a policeman was in sight, and the
passersby at a little distance did moi
even turn to geo what was the matter,
The thieves escaped in different direo-
tions, and Signor Calcaguo, with toT
coat and bloody hand (which, as he
had no wound, proved that in the
scufie one of the robbers must have
wounded himself J, went to the police
Office and related what had happened.
The c~oDstables are making efforts to
discover the thieves, and the Senators
English watch and Qeputy'S medals
which we're appended may afford q
clue. The fact Is that the Neapoli-
tan body Of police is entirely insult.
Gcient for its duty; there being only
one policeman to every 1900 inhabi
tants,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-09-11
LEDGER LINKS.
A windy Sunday yesterday.

A windy Sunday yesterday.
Ozanne & Mays new store, 257 Main.
Snowflake biscuit. Lyle & Shields.
Brown & Jones, coal dealers, 281
Main street.
The Jewish new year commences
next Wednesday.
School books for public aud private
schools, at Mansford's.
The cottOn.men are coming home
and new cotton is coming in.
The knights Of the Horse shoe
A new novel in Franklin Square. Al
Mansiord's.
Our first bales have run up to two
dozen or more. Senatobia received ID
first on Saturday.
st. Louis beef tenderloins and red
snappers, at Victor D. Fuchs market.
80 and Al Jefferson.
The bricklayers announce that the,
have not struck for higher pay, anC
that they are satisfied with currenI
compensation.
The total death list in this city las
week was twenty, only five being white
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-09-11
OLIVER, FINNIE & co.

800 barrels silver Moon New
Process Flour, none better.
200 barrels Royal Patent Flour,
very fine.
Creamery Buitfr, by express
every day.
All grades Of Coffee roasted daily
Silver Moon Baking Powders
absolutely pure and unadulterated.
Best qualify cut, granuIRted,
powdered and Brown Sugars.
Finest grade of rure Sugar Syrup
Pure Cider. and Pickle Vinegar.
Oatmeal, Graham Flour, Rye
Flour. Cracked wheat, HON.
my, Grits, Chocolate, Cocoa
shells, etc.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-09-11
ADDITIONAL COTTON.

LIvEsPooL, September II, 100 pm
Cotton steady. Uplands, 7 lied; 0rle-
ans, 74d. Sales to-day, 10000 bales, Re-
ceipts, $3.50 bales. American, 1850 bales.
Futures are fat.
NEW ORLEANS, September II, 11,3C
a.m.-Cotton quiet and steady. Receipts
to-day, l4l7 bales.
NEW YORK, September IL, 1890 pm
Cotton quiet. Ordinary, 10 7-l6c;
good ordinary, IL 11-16c low
~middling, l2lG middling, u 13-16e; good
middling, l23-l6G middling fair, 13 16-l6c;
air, IA ll-16e. Futures are steady at
2 to 4 points below Saturdays closing
figures,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-09-11
JOHN WALSH, UNDERTAKEN,
34I Second street. lot
Youthful HorsethieG.

Some days ago Mr.. F. w. Sheriff. lost
a horse, which was found yesterday by
Captain Hackett, about six miles from the
city, at the Pratt place, in possession OF a
darby named Parker. who said that Con-
rad Rainey, a small darby, had brought il
there. The boy was arrested, and Parker
was also summoned before President
Hadden this morning. Parker testified
to-day that the boy rode up behind him
last Saturday while he was going home
from the city, and related that his mother
and father died and left him the horse as
a legacy. The boy on his part stated that
Parker stole the horse from the place at
which it had been left in an alley, and
employed him to ride it home. The boy
is not more than ten years Of age, and a
good talker. The scene before the bar
this morning was a lively one, the boys
statement being just as candid as that OF
Parker. The case was continued to give
Parker an opportunity to %corroborate his
statement by witnesses.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-09-11
shoIes, Memphis Directory

To my Patrons and the Public generally.
l have taken legal advice in the
matter OF claim Of Mr.. @. +. Wealth.
erbe to egclssiue right to publish any
directory Of Memphis for 1888, and am
advised that such claim is utterly
Wafonded.
No iVunctioD has been served on
Messrs. s. O. Toof & 90.
l will furnish my Directory for 1885,
on time.
9 A. E.. SHoLEs, Publisher.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-09-11
n weather.

For the Ohio valley and Tennessee,
partly cloudy weather with local rains
in the extreme eastern portion; vest
erly winds, rising, preceded in the
northeastern portion by falling barom-
eter, stationary or lower temperature.
For lower Missouri valley, fair wealth
er and northerly winds, stationary or
higher temperature and lower barOme-
ter.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-09-11
Clearinghouse Report.

The rush which greeted the
New Market was something tFe-
mendOus; bat might have been
expected, considering Ihe fine
quality Of the Meals, BeOpIe
will go where they can do well,
Remember the place, two doors
north Of pOstOmee. IL
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-09-11
SeriOus Accident.

While Mr.. L. j. Simmons, accompanied
by Miss Alice Goodyear, was driving into
Washington street from Yates avenue in {
light buggy, q runaway horse dashed int
them, overturned the buggy and threw The
occupants out upon the pavement. Mr.
Simmons sustained painful injuries upon
his right arm and thigh, and the young
lady wa dashed to the ground with SC
much force as to relieve her of conscious.
ness for a time. Her injuries are painful
though not necessarily dangerous. John
Lecroix, the driver of the runaway horse
was afterYard picked upin the street some
DISTANCE from the scene of the disaster.
BE was plainly under the influence OF
liquor and the beauty Of his countenance
was sadly marred BY an ugly wound OK.
tending from his left eye to bis chin. He
caiaboosed and fined ten dollars.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-09-11
Lunch baskets and school saChels
for the million at
IL MANsFoRD's.
Tha R.Ilimore Orioles.

A party Of lively gentlemen, represent
ing the New Orleans Pickwick, Boston
and Louisiana Clubs, also the Rex Asso-
citation, left the Crescent City, last Friday,
to attend the 0riole festival at Baltimore.
The entire expense of the trip is to be de-
frayed by the Baltimore Orioles, who
furnished three elegant sleeping coaches
of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Com
pany for the excursionists. The New
Orleans States of Saturday gives the fol-
lowing list of those who left on Friday:
Francis w. Baker, j. A. Lafaye. w. i.
SHEPHERD, Andrew Hero, Jr., G. Dufour,
Senator Edwin Harris, w. @, Faust,
William WATSON, /. A. Adam, John
Mathers, Hy. Bonnabel, Il. II. Cookery,
H. Dudley Coleman, Baron Randolph
Natile, H. LANCE, William hurry, j. w.
Coleman, Robert Blakeley, Albert Smith,
j. j. Irby, George A. Hero, A. w. Mich
olas, Charles H. Jonas, Joseph r. Bres,
w. NJ. Gurley, Bertrand Beer, H. N.
Martin, Judge j. NJ. Bonner, William
Mehle, Captain w. +. Pinkard, Brook
Boswell, Robert Pugh, Walker Fern, I.
S. Barton, Emile Hermann, William
Bogel, Z. p. White, P. g. Maspero,
Raoul Tertron, A. X. Brown, Horace l..
Dufour, S. P. Walmsley, Blain Jamison,
Walter Qllel, w, ]. Thomson, of Con-
cession plantation, /. Magruder, w. s.
Finney, J. L. Zuntz, Ned Violet, Colonel
Gus A. Breaux, Thomas II. Bowling, 4.
H. Bright, w. B. Wisdom, and NJ. de
Zamacona, Mexican Consul.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-09-11
Complimentary.
Fargo Daily ArRua.

FhIBU UaIIy hTKuHs
The Memphis (Tenn.) LEDGER eel
ebrated its seventeenth birthday
September l.. 1t is the wealthiest and
most prosperous evening paper in the
South, and deserves itS success BY
being the best.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-09-11
Unun

Is the latest and nobbiest style soft hats
worn, and can be had at N. Bach's, the
live halter, under the Peabody, in black,
blue OF brown.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-09-11
smelling Morks Derirored.

AUBURN, CAL, September ll.-Yes-
terday afternoon the smelling works Of
the California Iron Company caught fire
and were destroyed totally, No one was
hurt. It is supposed the fire caught from
gas escaping from the furnace. The works
cost about $780, C0. Loss very heavy.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-09-11
The KukIux In Indiana,

WASHINGTON, IND, September H.
At midnight on Saturday a body o
masked men undertook to take from jail
and lynch John Hunter, the murderer o
William Leutz. They were repulsed by
an armed guard of twelve men. :
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-09-11
The Railroad Marriage Union

Is still in the field ready to pay all beRe-
fits. They only promise what theyKNow
they can perform. So per day and marry
when you please. Apply at u Madison
street