davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-04-10
HARUGARI BALL
At Cochran Hall tonight.
YOu are invited.
OEE-SIDED,
With Prospects for a Faire1
show Next Time.

The Grand Jury of this count
chose to return what is termed a tru,
bill, charging involuntary manslaugh
ter against Captain S. G. McIntyr,
and his mates Bondurant and Hill
aslo the Captain Of the deck watch
Wash Smith, Of the burned steamel
Golden City.
This may have been a proper thinj
for the Grand Jury to do. The mem
bers Of it thought so doubtless. beini
sworn to do their duty, but it wa
Ia one-sided affair throughout
The parties who are thu
charged with involuntary man.
slaughter through criminal careless
ness, etc., had no chance to defend
themselves before that Grand Jury
The testimony before the Coroner wa!
much of it, wholly unreliable, anc
several of the witnesses were noted
specimens Of human depravity, whose
worthlessness can easily be shown ur
when the proper time arrives, and
could have been before the Coroner
had the investigation been as iairly
conducted as it will be when The tria
before j Judge Horrigan in the Crimi
nal Court takes place.
Gentlemen who owned property
destroyed and who lost kindred on th,
steamer. and who we're there in per.
son, have not been heard to utter :
word Of censure against the boat
oheers or crew, except the roust
abouts who left the officers 10 max,
the boat fast, unsided When tht
trial occurs this testimony will be lsiC
before the jury, and it will be more O.
40 uphill job to secure q conviction
before jury, than it was to secure al
indictment before Grand Jury.
The verdict Of all fair minded mer
familiar with steamboats, and the dan.
gers Of navigation, lie, as far as has yer
'been known, that the Colder
Clty's officers we're not der,
elict in their duty, mol
we're they guilty Of anything Of a rep
rehensible character.
Ifthis is not clearly established up
on a fair trial it will surprise nam
people who have made careful inquirl
into the facts.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-04-10

First-ciesS watch and jeWelry
repairing by j. N. MuIE0rd d. Co.,
SSS Main. Watch Crystals, csc.
125t
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-04-10

| .BHsH 4 tuAsil sea- dsilsrs, SIS
kkIe Isfess.
Psonls could almost lss Vegetables
grow during the past week.
Prairie hay in carload lots received
daily BY Ike A. Chase. 220 Front.
The sunny side of the highways was
most enjoyable yesterday during the
sunniest hours.
The best place Ia the city to get
your shirts made is at Sam Mays,
1854 Main street.
New potatoes, new snap beans, new
peas and new caulifoWers at Matt
Monaghan's, 244 Front.
The first Potomac river chad of the
season has been received by Victor d.
Fuchs, 80 and Al Jefferson.
Since it was at its highest stage, six
weeks ago, the river at Cairo has
fallen nearly seventeen feet.
Camphor 30 cents per pound; true
Persian insect powder only at Fahlen &
Kleinschmidt's, cor. of BOal and I'd.
The public display Of new hats and
costumes was unusually fine yester-
day, and the day was still finer.
Nature smiled its loveliest on the ami
mated panorama.
Only $1,000 tickets will be put in
the wheel at the next drawing Of the
Little Havana Lottery. The fewer
the tickets the more chance a ticket
holder has Of winning prize.
1.-THE Colonel" and his English
Comedy Troupe, including Eric Bay
ley and Mindha Bayley, his wife, ar
rived from the south on the steamer
Annie 2. Silver at three o'clock this
morning.
The China trees now in full blossom,
look quite picturesque. They are
shedding blooms quite freely all over
the earth for hundreds Of yards around
their growing places and this part of
picture is not so handsome.
Like an oasis in the desert ofnew hats
and feminine adornments and graces.
a man could be seen scattered here and
there among the leading church con.
gregstiOns yesterday, but the ladies
predominated, by large majority. An
old sinner who stood on tiptoe in the
doorway and looked over a crowded
gathering, said it made him think of a
huge flock Of sheep he once saw on a
broad prairie, with few black fellows
about in spots, to relieve the monotony
Of the scenic features.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-04-10
ADJUSTMENTS.
"The colonel.

The souvenir pictorials to be dis
tributed to the lady attendants at the
theater tonight contains the fol-
lowing in the comedy of the Colo
nell" However, RIG tly or wrongly.
the world has set stern, satirical face
against 'astheticism. For some
time the sayings and doings, the lie
aud manners, and the absurd mode Of
dress adopted by the new school of
affected culture have been attacted by
satirists Of varied degrees of humor
The world should at all events, be
grateful to the race of aesthetics for
having provided so much food for
laughter. The comic papers have re.
produced the immortal types of the
lily and sunhower worshipers. and
the pet adverbs ofthe school such az
'supremely utter, quite too too
'consummate, too precious ut
terly utter, intense, etc, have been
remorselessly ridiculed. Even the
pulpit has deplored the state of those
whose only aim is to live up to- their
lily, or sunfower, or teapot, or old
blue china. The latest development
Of the craze has appeared on thestag
Mr.. +. c. Burnand has boldly satir.
lied the entire spirit in his comedy.
The Colonel He derides the devo
tees OF the dado and the frieze, the
Worshipers of ge-green hues and
brick dust garments. the admirers of
dangling skirts of neutral tint the
lang1id creatures with frowzy hair
and dropping attitudes, with a vague,
misty, adverbial way of expressing
their emotion, and who find the sub
lime and the beautiful in the sun.
flower, the daffodil, the lily, the dan.
delion, and the peacock's feather.
The lash is applied to art humbug'
and can't, and it is the purpose oft6e
author to make the astbctes laugh at
their own follies, with the hope that
they will feel ashamed of them, and
consequently abandon them. He does
ridicule art as exemplifed by Burne
Jenes, Morris, the art-poet, and
Whistler, but soly satirizes the affect
ed caricatures Of art aud the effemi
nate invertebrate society that are SO
cordially disliked by all genuine art
lovers"
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-04-10
Confederate Memorial Day.
Memphis, Tenn, April 10, 1882.

Memphis, Tenn, April 10, 1882.
EDITOR DEMONSTRATION having
been made in the city papers, regard
ing the annual Confederate Memorial
day, a meeting Of ex Confederates and
all others interested in this appropri-
ate ceremony, are requested to meet
at the Cotton Exchange on Wednes-
day, April 18th, at s pm. It is earn
estly hoped there will be a full at
tendance, as decided action will be
taken, as to time and manner Of OBJ
serving the day. The early season of
flowers suggest an earlier day than last
season. Respectfully,
s. j. CAMP,
W. Y. C.'HUMRs,
JOHN W. DILLARD.
A: W. JOHNSTON,
W. A. COLLIER,
80 Ex. Committee.
Appeal and Avalanche copy.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-04-10
III. A. THOMS, Undertaken,
Corner Adams and Second SITS,
2gf
The Lost hoy Found.

The nine-year-old boy, mentioned
in this paper Saturday as missing since
Wednesday at one o'clock, was found
well and hearty at farmhouse near
Whites Station that afternoon and
was returned home that night. He
fell into good hands and had a good
time, while it lasted, The board was
first rate, the fishing fair, and he had
concluded to settle down for some
time. II was a mere boyish freak
his first, and, perhaps, last. He
disappeared about | o'clock Wednes.
day from Madison street, and from that
time until Saturday evening not the
slightest trace of him could be OBJ.
tanned. Parents, especially mothers,
can have some idea Of the great strain
of mind and heart which this caused.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-04-10

Fine Hot Lunch at Felix FraBsIolI's,
292 Front, daily from 10 2toI.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-04-10
Fair and Square.

New maple sugar, just received
by Buckham a. Campbell, 80 BeaI
81
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-04-10
"THE COLONEL"
VOyaging on the Mississippi
River.

Mr.. Edward Taylor, genial En-
glish gentleman and business manager
Of the English comedy company to
appear at our theater to. night, paid a
brief visit to this Office to-day, and by
his courtesy as we'll as information
made the call particularly agreeable.
The gentleman states that the trip up
the river by the steamer Silver from
New Orleans was unusually interest
ing to all Of the party, who are now
visiting this country for the first time,
and the views along the Louisiana
sugar coast were delightfully."- charm
ing, while the scenes afforded by the
voyage were novel in the highest
degree. The gentleman asserts
that it is worth a voyage over the
ocean from Europe for any lover of
the beautiful, who can afford it, to
make such trip as the one alluded
to. The company to appear here are
all new to this country, and their style
is totally different from anything here
totore seen in this city, assimulating
somewhat to that Of the Charles
Wyndham and Louise Moore comedy
troupe, here some ten years ago.
Their representation is devoid Of
rant and thunder, blood or villainy,
and belongs wholly to the genteel
light and aesthetic order Of the drama.
A good patronage will doubtless be
accorded 1.-THE Colonel" during its
visit.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-04-10
HUNTER BROS, 2S3 Main It,,
Sell the best Csc Shirt
in this country. 24t
Weather nnd Rain.

The cotton belt bulletin issued this
morning and for the "a hours closing
last evening at 5 o'clock, reports The
rain tall at Wilmington, 084; Charles
ton, or; Augusta, 004; Savannah,
0.05; Montgomery, 0.05; Mobile, 0O4;
Nashville, 0.l3, Memphis, 021. The
temperature was nowhere lower than
590, and the highest was $50. Here it
ranged from $50 to 830. This morn.
ing the temperature was down to SIC
here, and s. cooler than yesterday.
At Louisville it fell 1870 and at Gin
cinnati 2lo, the latter point making
AZ, which was cool enough for frost,
while up in the north Platte valley
snow fell at sunrise, and the tempera-
ture was 34'. No rain fell anywhere
South last night. Theprospect ahead
for this section favors northerly winds
and cooler weather, but no rain for
the next "a hours.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-04-10
GIVES THEM AWAY.

OAtES THEM AWAY.
Anyone buying a boys hat a.
COhen's Hat Store receives a
pocket memorandum slate and
pencil In book form. or he will
give a Chinese fan AS "a present.
Call early before they are ALI
gone, 9IO MAIN,
30 Under WOFsham Is Ouse.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-04-10
Do NOT FAIL TO CALL FOR
That Excellent Scent Cigar,
No. los.

They are made Of pure, unadulterated
Havana Filters. Call for them at
SOL COLEuAS's.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-04-10

PUBLIC LEDGER job printing Office
and book bindery, - Madison.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-04-10
ADDITIONAL COTTON.

NEW YoRK, April 10, 1912 pm.-Cotton
quiet and steady. Ordinary, 95Sc; good Or
binary, lOAc; low middling, 1i5Sc; mid
ding, II l-l6c; good middling, II 7-l6c;
middling fair, 10 S-l6c fair, 10 slice
Futures are very dull but few points
above last quotations.
NEW ORLEANS April 10, ll:S0 am.
Cotton quiet. Middling, l2c. Sales
to-day, 400 bales. Receipts, 1912 bales
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-06-20
HOW THEY DO IT.
Another of Those kilograms for
StOck.JObbing PURPOSES.

As will be seen by the following ex-
tract, which we cut from the San Francisco
Chronicle of June II, that I" the Richmond
Company has enjoined the Eureka Con.
Company from smelling any ore for the
Albion Company,"w were not far from
the truth when we stated our belief that
the foolish notice served on Mr.. Read by
the Richmond Company would doubtless,
like the false dispatch of "Remittitur
stayed. Citation signed. Writ of error
issued" which was concocted and pub
lished by one of the Richmond counsel,
for stock purposes, be published in San
Francisco as an injunction, also for stock
purposes. It has turned out as we pre-
dicted, and it was so published, the result
being that the Richmond stock sharps, who
are reported to be largely short, gathered
in a few hundred shares of Albion stock
to help ill their short interest, at a re-
duced price. 1t is to be regretted that
such a discreditable use should be made of
such a foolish, puerile document as that
notice to Mr.. Read. But as all the fools
are not all dead yet, who will operate in
stock. we suppose that any sort of lie
which will brighten them into disposing Of
their shares at reduced prices will, to a
certain extent, be tolerated. But n
should think that the Albion shareholders
would by this time have learned that all
kilograms emanating from Richmond
sources would be taken cum grano sails"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-06-20
EUREKA MINES IN LONDON.
Some Mention of the Richmond and
Ruby Dunderberg.

Some Mention of n Richmond and
Ruby. Dunderberg.
The London Mining Journal Of June s
is at hand. From 1t we learn the follow
ing:
Richmond-The usual telegram from
the mines in Eureka. Nevada, states that
the weeks run was S31 900 from ATT tons
of ore with one furnace. During the
week the refinery produced dore bars to the
value Of $40, 900. The Superintendent's
report MAY 81 states that the 400 south
east drift from the east drift has been run
q feet in limestone; more favorable for
ore and progress in drifting. The 600 east
drift under 10 chamber has been run four
feet in very hard limestone. The TOO north
drift from west drift at quartzlte contact
(Burleigh drill) has been run 16 feet in
limestone. The 700 west drift from the
station (Burleigh drill) has been run IA
feet in limestone. The 700 north drift
from winze under 10 chute has been run ID
feet in limestone and soft iron; favorable
indications for ore.
RuBY-DUNpERBERa-The report this week
advises fair progress in the drifts and
levels, though some are passing through
ground somewhat harder. No. s ore body
above the 700 level is described as of better
quality than any before extracted from
this place. The weekly telegram advises
another shipment of so tons of ore, and
news will doubtless soon come to hand OF
the value realized for the parcel. Work is
also progressing satisfactorily at the Bull
whacker and Lord Byron.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-06-20
Sam Davis Abroad.

Sam Davis says Denver is a rushing city
of $4,000 souls. "There are three live
cities in America--New York, Chicago and
Denver. This is what the commercial
drummer says, and he ought to know.
Everything is on a magnificent scale. Its
big depot cost a million, and it is to be en-
larged and a park attached. The Opera
House cost 81 $50, 900, and is a wonderful
piece of architecture of Egyptian and
Moorish type, lavishly decorated; admis-
sion, 81 so, reserved seats, 81, and packed
nightly. The city has seven daily newspa-
pers and a lot of literary weeklies. 1t is a
treat to walk about Denver. 1t is a maze
of elegant houses, cut-stone buildings, tes-
sellated pavements, four.in-hand drags,
polished marble, mining millionsires, news
boys, bootblacks. women OF the scarlet
hue, and scent beer with orchestral &C
compartments. The police are all uni
formed in blue and gold, and are mostly
examining superintendents OF Nevada and
Comstock experts striking their regular
leyel.b
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-06-20
STILL THEY GO.
Another Band of Cinnamon Bound
East to Make Cigars.

Another Band of Cinnamon Bound
East to Make Cigars.
A lot Of Cinnamon were on an emigrant
special this morning, says the Reno Ga
zette of Saturday, being herded to New
York by a fat boss who watched his cattle
closely. as II he feared they would be stam-
peded by the bad men Of Reno. They were
cigar-makers, and will probably 60 to work
for some man who advertises that he en-
ploys only white labor. The East is
being rapidly stocked with this labor, par
tioularly the cities Of New York, Boston
and Providence. The Chinese companies
have a large number of coolies on hand
new, and are doing their best to get en-
ployment for them. 1t will not DO sur
prising to learn that the contractors who
have sent to China for coolies by tho
thousand have assumed a load which they
connot profitably carry-in other words
they have "bit off more than they can
chew" They are sending them East for
any rate of wages obtainable. Every
crowd that passes through Reno has a
''Serang" or boss, with q sort Of lieutenant,
who are responsible for the coolies and
must return them, alive or dead. to the
company to which they belong. In some
of the mountain towns of California when
Cinnamon have accumulated a large num-
Der of corpses, they have a grand "clean-
up" The bodies are dug up in various
stages of rottenness and boiled till the
flesh is readily scraped from the bones
which are shipped to China. A man can
smell one of their clean-ups clear to the
North Pole. When an occasion of this
kind occurs in the East, New England
esthetics won't be able to imagine what is
about to happen. But the experience will
come to them some day.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-06-20
DISTRICT COURT.
The RichmOnd-AlbiOn Litigation
Practically at an End.

In the District Court yesterday the day
was consumed, after calling the jury, upon
Mr.. Wren's motion for a continuance Of
case S45. 1t was argued during the day
until late in the afternoon, when the
counsel for the Albion Company proposed
to consent to a continuance of cases 845,
Lip and 1,1S1 until the final decision in
the United States Supreme Court at Wash
ington of the Rose case, upon the condi-
ton that the injunctions now pending
should be dissolved. This was agreed to.
Judge Rives made the prior orders, which
we're entered, and the Court adjourned un-
til tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock. We
congratulate the Court, the counsel, the
companies and our people upon this result.
By these orders all questions as to titles
are fixed until the United States Court at
Washington shall decide the Rose case,
which will probably be in some four years
from now. The Albion is entirely free
from every possible question as to their
titles; all i%njunctions are removed, and if
the Richmond were to get a half a dozen
supersedeases land they cannot get one) it
would not in any way whatever trouble
the Albion. If the United States Court
declare the St. George patent valid, some
four years from now, of which there is not
a ghost of a chance, then the Richmond
will own the ground in dispute. If that
Court sustains the Judgment of Judge
Rives and our Supreme Court, that that
patent is void as against the Albion Com
pany, then the Albion's title will be con-
firmed, and in either event there will be no
necessity for trying these three cases.
There are some few minor cases connect
ed with the value of the ore, which was re-
plevined. to be tried. But it is likely that
these matters will be settled between the
counsel of the respective parties. In our
columns elsewhere will be found a resume
of our observations in the Albion mine to-
day; and we can only say that there
is no doubt whatever but the Albion is a
mine which will be the peer of any mine
in our district. The Albion Company has
u best wishes for its success, in all ways,
for it has certainly won its fight against
many obstacles.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-06-20

Scraps from the Notebook Of the
SentineTs Reporter.

SenttnePs reporter.
Sales of Albion shares yesterday sd-
vanced to 50 40.
Judge G.. j. Lansing will return from
Carson this evening.
Mr.. Marchant, Postmaster at Pslisade,
was in town yesterday.
A heavy pogonip prevailed last night
and the atmosphere was chilly.
Large amounts of hay and barley are
being brought in from Elkc County.
Jesse Mendes and Frank Riegelhuth, old
Eurekans, returned last night from Wood
River.
Jack Brown and Jimmy Tickle will
shoot a match for money on Ruby Hill to-
morrow.
It is stated that at least $50 applications
were made for positions in the Reno In
sane Asylum.
The new strike in the Albion mine was
the general topic Of conversation on the
streets yesterday.
A return ticket from the California e1-
cursion may be obtained by making appli-
cation at this Office.
Last midnight a solemn stiffness held
the cir, and nothing stirred save the fitful
eloquence of Van Dyke.
The indications are strong that one or
two more furnaces will soon be started up
at the Eureka Con. works.
Reports from the Wood River country
are that it is overdone with business houses
and money is very scarce.
care you dry, Pat?" "Dry's not the
word. Shake me, and you'll see the dust
comm ont Nv me mouth"
Davidson has three excursion tickets to
San Francisco, which can be had if applied
for before 2 O'Clock to-day.
The hop at Miners Union Hall this
evening, given by the Centennial Guard,
will be a very pleasant affair.
The Centennial Guard will accept the
thanks of the SENTINEL for complimentary
tickets to their ball this evening.
The target shooting match of the Cen.
tennial Guard will m at their
grounds at 10 o'clock this morning. Much
sport is anticipated.
The Fourth of July subscription com
mittee did not find the majority of our
people in a very patriotic mood yesterday,
only $3.50 being subscribed.
A magnificent specimen of galena ore,
weighing about 200 pounds, taken from
the last strike in the Albion, can be seen
in front Of the SENTINEL Office.
The teaching process at the Geddes Il
Bertrand works will be commenced to-
day. We hope it will prove a success, as
everything else about the property has
done SO far.
According to the London Journal Of
Mental Science, people who take small
%overdoses Of alcohol daily, insufficient to
produce intoxication, are more liable to
serious diseased conditions than those who
from time to time indulge in great e1-
cesses.
Glass exercise will begin at the Olympic
Clubs gymnasium tonight under the in
struction of Messrs. Fox and Geas, two
able school gymnasts. who have kindly
rendered their services to the Club. The
exercises will last from 8 till 10, and mem
bers are requested not to bring any visitors
with them.
When a man has furniture that cannot
be put into his house without violence,
what is he going to do about it? Shall he
knock off the top pieces of the furniture he
has and make it go in, or buy new furni-
ture? Or shall he keep the same intact
and buy another house that he can get it
in whole?
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-06-20

Yesterday afternoon Charley Dean, jack
Kermeen, DR.. Bishop. Charley vanini and
Mike Walsh took d spin down to the race
track. 1t had been scraped, and the re-
cent showers falling upon the cleared sur
face made 1t as firm and hard as Main
street. These gentlemen were tempted to
try their animals on the fine soil, and DR..
Bishop and Charley Dean took a turn on
Cloudy and Cheyenne. The outcome
proved that, Just now, Cloudy can hurry
CHEYENNE for a little while. Jack Kerr
meen took the opportunity to get his
Hambletonian in trim. He sent him three
or four times around to give him a chance
to feel the track, which, owing to the late
ness Of the season and the late rains, is in
better plight now than it has ever been
known to be before.