davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1883-08-11

SuHtsS d. nee tommt Dor, Quauf
SAuee auh, aber SultsShuee 1T bod mob
elue SeltenBett. SIN @ebtrge 1T er IN bic.
lem Sabre tlatidhlid gefauan, un0 lomit
miirbe Die nod trOpilder Sibe oa8 Eieilau,
begIiidenbe iibirtid)e Rdlte eiaige &rtlGruua
fiuoeu. g8te 2Sieugr Bldtteru aa8 Tel0ej
gemeIoet ptro, praHgeu Die Sraiuar gcrgg
tn fr,id9m SdIee. &ut ans ogm Bufer=
thGl, unb omar aus Suntd)eu, ntro beridltet:
DGeitern IL. b. gitS) ytadmtttag fano bier
Elm farter Sdueeiau fatt. 8te @egenO BON
Heuj bis gegen Brau3eu9iefs bat iafl ben
ebaratter etuer 0tuterIauoi9aft Die 8ers
&c uno gBal0er liHo idueebeoGdt. Die Sems
psratur iant bis Guf @rao." Gn6ltd leleu
MIR in Suusbruder Bldttarn pom IA. b. 9t. {:
e8te 9uft bat itf tn ben ubsreu S6t6ten 70
fart abgetIblt, OaB geferu ous Sohgebirge
bis ttef berab NIT etuer ffartsu 5fidjt frts
iden S6nee'S beOedt mar, mel9e mGbreHo
oes gnm3sn iOnntgsn Cages uur tbetlpeiie
uerBtng. Gud in Der 8iefe 1T bic Sibe elmer
iebr tiiblen &emperatur gent9eu, uuo Der
gemalttge RegeH bat menigfeHs ben ihou
laftg perbeHbeu Staub aus ben SraBeH
pegRemaiaeu. au9 bie ytadrt6tsu aus
benz SaI3tammergute Iauten fir SourtiteH
uuo Sommerirtidler uentg erfreuItd. go
mtro aus @muH0en beridtet, oaB eS ouielbit
bet elmer 8emperctur Oou 10 @rao fOrtgelebt
regnet un6 6aB 8tnterlOde un0 Belize moa
barn fino."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1883-08-11
l1ebgr h,n Iiir,Ifb nonr Fober oeme1es.

- ueber ben tiir3lta bonn Sabel gemel6e'
ten g etb fmor6 bes BrofeIior8 3u
PutltB + berihten 8erltner Bldtter pom 26.
b. gtta. sn8er bisbertge Brtuat6Ojent Der
Stnatsmtiienidafteu an Der btefgeu llntuer-
ittdt, Or. Bu ButltB, rpelber por aurjem eis
nsn Rnf ais auBsrOrOsntlthsr BrofeIior mad
Saue erhaIten bate uu0 ebeu nit ben Sorbea
rettuugeu 3ur ue6erfeoelIng babtu beidaf=
ti8t mar, bat itt geferH gsgen AbenS tn iet-
ner Nobnuug on Der RatIerinzgugufaffrdBe
our9 etnen ReoOlOeriduB in ben Ropf get60s
tst. Ab etn Selbfmor6 Uorliegt - III mels
dem BET ben In ie6er Sa3tebung ,ufrte6eHs
iteuenoen Gebensberbdltnliien bes Berflorbes
nen leoer AulaR 3u ieblen i4eint - ODER elm
un8ludsiau, DaS tebt oabtn. Die Eamilie
oss Or. 81 ButltB befinOet fib auf Oem Qaus
De; er mar nit Dem nit Der Serpaduua Iets
mes Yiobilinrs- bsidSftintor Trheitrr aHetu
IN Ger S~-g----o,,.. .... -. ets
usr Der EettereH aus r,.,-. ..,mHer
elIt2u Snau b6rte uuo oaielbii ben Or. al
ButliB nit etnem SduB in Der 56ldfe aaF
bem SCrba ianS. 3te berbeigcholteu Ier,te
oermOdtsu nHr Ote llnul6glidteitieoer 6HIfe
81 cOniiattreu mad tur3er 3sit uerid)ie0 Der
Sermunoets, obne gum 9epuBtistn 3uriids
geteptt gu letn. Die BOlt3et bat bis gum
-'Att tlI tA UIL CuulIllt OtB SCOlHuU9 Ders
l9loiieu. Der betlageu8pertbe goriaQ mtrJ
tn afabemtideu uno ptelcu geieGidaftltdeu
8reten Serltu's itmer3ltdbe8 Qufieben ere
gen. gSte elm 8ertdterfctter meleet, bate
Sr. Futlis fd aud Die Bulsa0eru Ourd)
ihnttten, 70 baB an Der EbatIa6a eiues
Selbfmor6ea Hid]t gu 3peifeln mare. - Or.
IN ButItb Oosr, tute ietu UOufdH0tger Rame
Iautet, stephan Sans @bler Serr III Butltb
mar Der SObn oss betannten 8tnter8 @utap
gu Bltlte, Delher triiber SHteuOant oes Oofs
tbeGter8 81 Sdperin uno oaRu einiga Sabre
btnburd SOfmnridal be8 oeutiben Rron.
prinisn mar uno 3ur 3eit bic Steue etues
9oitbeaters SutGn0auteu 3u Rarl8rube betlet.
oct. Or. Stephan gu YutliB gub bis gHOe
Sunt D. s. nit Or. pans Delbriid bic yBos
ltttite 2BOdenifrift" bsrau8 ieiHe Gruen:
nung gum auBerorocutlileu BrofeIior In
pale erregte ntdt geriuaes &ufIebeu, oa er,
abgeiebeu UOn mebrereu IufIdteu in Der BON
tbm reetgtrteH gBoaeuidrtft, auf uiIieu.
id)aftli6em gebtet nur burt etn BON Der
Rtittt ishr beritte6eu beurtbeiltes 8ert iiber
ben fran50fidsn SOjtaltfeu Proubbou bee.
mar. 4"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1883-08-11
liaa bite it6 bOr lpertblu.
len Sladabmnnaen.z

0Gettm's Scb1pefclTeife
1T 9efdlfcbt iUDrDem; man
ocbte oIfO borouf, bnF
g. q. grtttenton, grOptie-
tOr'' omf jcDen, 9S6cec6em
ftebt, ra cs om6ermfaQs
nicbt ccE)t lit. Sm BADEN
bel alien @lpD4beeeru. -
0epDt, SSr. II5, Sutton.
Str0fe, SSctus@pre.
8ret g lid per6eu gegeu gmpfaug BON
rs Gents in Sriefmarteu per goft franco
berianot.
vSill'S 9aars unb SartfarBe,~
Idwar3 Ooer braun, 80 Gents. - 8et aIeu
GpOtbeteru gu babeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1883-08-11

IA 3ance's SufiaparttleHs
@rtr alt retHigt bas 9lut unO beilt StrOs
Pheln, itropbul0ie 6liFe, trebIse 6liifie, gla.
genldlmate uno ale aus unreinem 8lute ents
lprtngenoen eeibeu ra5ifal. 6iiitpab, 8beus
matismus, gleuralgie unb gidt lafen iidl nur
olIr4 0as Slut miriam beieitigen, un0 6au|
ce's SaiiaparileH @rtrait 1T bic &r5uei,
rpelfs 9as Dolbriust. grei5 81 Die 6laide.
2u baben bel Setb 9. 9auee, gir. 1OS,
@eit, Ba!timorssS (S5-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1883-08-11

Nletue SerrsH - Sbr SopfeH Bttterer
III mir bon groBem guesn gemelsu. St
lag 3ruet gfouute lang am 3npbus, Eie5er
6arHt'6sr uuo tonnte tetne grlethtsruna,
tetHe Stnosrnng meiusr Sdmsr,en finoea,
bts td Sopfen'Stttern probtrte. 4asn Den.
lsnt9sn, Die an SGmd9s letbeu, ooel trgeu6
SSsmanosm, Der trdntlt6 if, noate i'd 6ieis
gIeoillH bettsns smpfsbleu. 8. 6. St0b
5eL VI: 683, 6ultOnfr., Chicago, Sus.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1883-08-11
43. sQbrgQnq.
tNene Ma3etgea.
@Uunt ct. SOfepb8 GOlIcs,
notepQnQ, - 0iefcS ocr,loli4e

&petepanG. - SiefeS 1prsii9li5s
RdbruuasmitteI fur tIeine 6Gnner Hnn frdrts
hide @Grfpnen, pbi6pn I'M Often Iange betannt,
9pirb iest BEN umeritnniiten 4IbIitum gum eriten
SRaIe pfterirt. @s 1T tsus WeSgiu, entbdIt tetne
9rpaueu SttmuIantia ooer ytdreoticd 1T etnes Der
pr6ster betaten 9dbrungsuittsI uno beiist bic nuns
Serbars Gieeni6nft, aud rpm d 9ipd6iieu Sps
Hagsn aIsS @nSsrs abtpstf, 10 hotrb SpStepana
betaIteu uun psrSaut, uun Der IN airber5 oIsra,
Eur&faII peer 3ubr nett Upraei9rittene pas
&ient beetnnt ipfnrt frdftiser 81 tperben.
$50 babe bic BON Srn. Reeie berfdufte pbeiepdra
Bel atnberfrGnftsien dngetpauot unb fte e be m
BERN BON mir berprhueten RdbrungsS
mtttsL absrIs8en gstInbsn' VitaS o.
nprice, Med. Dr."
SD bsaiebe mid auF bis Spftpren o. rs. DeiItrn'
berser, Ebpmds 2bearer unS otsIs anhsrs.
@ercp Gf. RCefe,
Sir. S45, DIabiIorsMpeuue, Baltimore.
St alien Sauats8pptbeter. (RaiS, ,61Rtef)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1883-08-11

Ilnbefldtistt @eriiebts nber has beporftebenee
Rn6seben Ger ,,Striecr." arbeitsefu,
fteGIuna Der SGIesrdpbtffrn Der ,, Baltimore,
Cbtpz Babu" ienieits ess Cbip unS beries
nisen ecr ,,@ittsbmrss iHciunattz ct. 9cui.
fer Sabn."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1883-08-11

9imu, 10. Gnguff. - Cine BON Der Ra=
tionolpartsi psrnnitaltets Seriommlung, be.
rsu 3psd Gtuigung Der &spubltt uub iofors
tige Bieberberfeuung bes 6rtebens mar,
ranb i'm 9aHie bss Or. Borela s. Bale
fott. 9slssnten Oss SgIeius uuO aubers
etnflusrsithe Ysri6nlt&tetteu pO6utsn Der
Beriammluua BET,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-12-08
FOREIaN AFFAIRS.

ROME, December s.-The Moniteur de
Rome, Papal organ, strongly censures
the Catholic clergy at Newry, Ireland,
for their attitude during the recent agita-
tion there, and especially condemnsFather
Maccarahan's sermon in the cathedral a t
Newry Sunday, in which he character
lied the action of the government in pro-
hibiting a Nationalist meeting there as
having a tendency to drive the people to
the rebels and as a direct insult to the
church. The Moniteur points 10 para
graph in the United Irishman, at Dublin,
asking that its friends in London furnish
the addresses and biographies of the jury
men in the O'Donnell case, in order to
enable their obituaries to be prepared.
BERLIN, December 8.-Rumors are cur
rent of another meeting of the Emperors
of Germany, Russia and Austria, as a re-
suit of the recent conference between
Degiers, the Russian Foreign Minister,
and Bismarck.
LONDON, December Especial dis
patches from Berlin point to the proposed
visit Of tho Crown Prince to the Pope and
the reinstatement Of Bishop Blum as
events that indicate an arrangement Of
the differences between Prussia and the
Vatican.
BERNIE, December s-The Canton Va,
lais has decided to restore the death pen
atty as punishment for murder
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-12-08
Heavy Losses BIZ Fire.

PETERSBURG, VA, December 8-The
Sumac warehouse of E. II. Mccullough,
at Blacks and Whites, this State, was set
on fire last night. There was half mill
ion pounds Of Sumac almost totally de-
Ilroyed. 1t was feared at one time that
the whole town would fall prey 10 the
flames. The fire department here was
telegraphed for, but before the depart
ment started an order was received coun-
demanding same. The fire is now under
control. The losses are heavy, but the
amounts cannot be ascertained for day
two. The property was partly insured
abroad.
WORCESTER, MASS, December 8-The
Athena Worsted Mills in Millbury, were
destroyed by fire this morning. The loss
is estimated at about 10000. The stock
ndaportion of the machinery was owned
by Heating & Briggs, of Millbury. Their
loss is estimated to be 5000.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-12-08
Theatrical Personal.

Mr., Charles Melville, the advance
representative of Shook and Collier s
Lights O. London Co., left here some days
ago, but Il Is not too late 10 mention his
gentlemanly bearing, his fairness in all
business matters, and his tireless energy.
The LEDGER has large dealings with ads
vance agents, and the business managers
of theatrical and other travelling compa-
MES, but rarely met one who left SO
pleasant an impression as Mr..
Melville. He did his work
promptly and well. He came some days
ahead Of the company, and in a short
time the city was thoroughly billed un-
der his direction in the best style known
to the profession. The public could not
fail 10 notice the skin and taste employed
This had its effect, and drew good houses
from the first. After being once seen the
attraction drew Of its own merit. The
company to-day closes a successful en-
gagement Of one week in a city
where IL is difficult usually fol
any company 10 draw we'll for week
Its send of was greatly due TO the excel
| lent work done in advance by Mr.. Mel
VILE. We commend him 10 the press o
the country as a worthy gentleman whom
II is pleasure 10 meet either In bushes
or social way, and will get cordial vel
come when he comes TO Memphis again
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-12-08
Nominations by The Pre-. ident

The President sent the following nomi-
nations TO the Senate on Wednesday:
Walter Q Gresham, of Indiana, TO be
Postmaster General, vice I o Howe, de-
ceased.
Seth Ledyard Phelps, of the District of
Columbia, to be Envoy Extraordinary
and Minister Plenipotentiary to Peru,
vice James r Partridge, resigned.
William w Thomas, jr., Of Maine. to
be Minister Resident TO Sweden and Nor
way, vice John l. Stevens, resigned.
Richard Gibbs, formerly Minister to
Peru, TO be Minister Resident and Consul
General to Bolivia, vice George Nancy,
resigned.
John M Langston, of the District Of
Columbia, now Minister Resident and
Consul General to Hayti, to be alsoCharge
d Afiaires to ST, Domingo, in accordance
with the act of Congress approved Feb
ruary 20, 1888.
Samuel W. Ferguson, of Mississippi, to be
a member Of the Commission for the
Improvement Of the Mississippi River,
vice James B. Eads, resigned.
Charles Lyman, Of Connecticut, TO be
Chief Examiner of the Civil Service
Commission.
Henry White, of Maryland, now Secre-
tary of Lagation at Vienna, TO be Second
Secretary of Legation to London, vice
Ehrman s. Nadal, nominated for ConsulN
ate at Nantes.
William T. Strong, of Massachusetts,, To
be Secretary of the Legation at Vienna,
vice Henry White, nominated for Sec
ond Secretary of Legation at London.
Charles B. Frail, Of Maryland, TO be
Secretary Of Legation to Brazil, vice John
Q. White, resigned.
A large number Of nominations for con-
suls were also sent in.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-12-08
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.

First Presbyterian Church, Bethel
building. corner Of Adams street and
Chsrleslon avenue-Sunday-school $50
am. Services at II an. and 1880 by
the pastor Rev. Eugene Daniel
Third Cumberland PresbyterianChureh,
Fourth and LOoney streets, Chelsea-
Services every Sunday at II an. and I;5O
pm, BY the pastor, Rev. G. b. Thomas.
Sabbath-school at 3 pm. Prayer-meeting
Friday at 1870 pm.
Alabama Street Presbyterian Church,
corner Jones avenue sndAlabama street
Sabbath-school at $50 am. Services
II am, and n pm. by Rev. W. d. Oar
nall, ID. ID.
Ssfarans Street NJ. +. Church, South,
Chelsea - Sunday school at $3.50 am.
Preaching at IL a. m. and 1880 pm. by the
pastor, Rev. J. p. Walker.
Union Street Mission, at the Memphis
Institute, near toe Medical College
Sunday school at pm. Preaching 70
children at 4 pm. every Sunday by e. M.
Parks.
First Baptist Church-Pleaching at IL
am. Service OF song at $50 pm II. A.
Venable, pastor. All seats free.
First Methodist Church, corner Second
and Poplar streets-Preaching at II am.
and I pm, by Rev. s. A. Steel. Sun
day-sehool at $40 am. j, K. Pepper,
Superintendent.
Cumberland Presbyterian Church, Court
et-Sunday-school at o am, W. X.
Stewart, superintendent Divine service
at IL am. and 1880 pm. II. A. Jones,
pastor. Prof Downs presides at the
organ.
Central Methodist Church, Union street
-Sunday-school at OK am. Services e.
IL am. and pm. by the pastor, X. H.
Mahon. Subject in the morning, Every
Mans Work" At night, Counsel to
Young Men"
Third Baptist Characteristics
vices at IL am. and at 1880 pm.,. by
Rev. j. w, Lipsey, pastor Sunday
school at $50 am.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-12-08
THE GOSPEL OF VIOLENCE
As Preached by the Apostle
Finsrty.
O'DOnnell Not Saved but Must be
Avenged.
Not a Cent Tor Defense-But NIL
lions for Dynamite.

CHICAGO, December s.-The Citizen,
whose editor is John F. Finerty, a mem
Der Of Congress, and who aided in origi-
mating the Parnell Fund and the large
fund which was used in the defense Of
0'Donnell, contains a leading article in
its current issue on the conviction Of
and declares that as a result Of
the trial the party Of violence will hence
forth be supreme in Irish politics. The
paper declares that 0Dsnnells killing Of
Carey was the boldest avengement Of
history, and the most honorable. His
conviction by the usual English hanging
jury and partisan English Judge, has
put an end forever in the Irish mind to
all hope of even ordinary justice from
Englishmen, After declaring that it will
never again give one cent TO defend any
Irishman in British Court, and never
contribute or advocate the principle Of
contributing any more money, unless il
be for the purpose of striking terror into
the demon hearts of the overgrown das-
tards that hesitate at no crime to main
tain their iniquitous power, and that
never fails to whine abjectly when forces
superior to her own are applied TO make
her quail. An editorial says that O'Don.
nell will no doubt be hanged December
18th. The Irish race failed TO save him
The editorial still further declares that
England shows no mercy, and that Ire.
land will no longer show any, and that
while England points to her ships aud
her cannons, she may point and soon SOC
the wreck of Parliament and to thu
buildings and ruins of st. Paul, and sug
gests that the New Zealandor may b,
seen on London bridge trying to cross i
on planks.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-12-08
SHALL PONIES,
Or DiminutiVe Horses from the
Far Southwest.

A lot Of genuine Shetland ponies, seve>
raj weighing barely hundred pounds
each, raised in Western Texas, between
San Antonio and the Rio Grande river,
are to be seen at Jones & Forests stables,
on Monroe street, below Third. They
are novelties for this part of the world,
and attract considerable attention among
curious visitors. While a party were
viewing the diminutive animals yester.
day, bystanders were heard 10 comment
on them variously. One It them said:
They'd look like rabbits il their ears
were longer Another remarked:
They'd do to send under the house TO
hunt eggs" "Or to herd chickens"
remarked a friend, and "you
might get Santa Claus TO put one in the
boys stockings Christmas Eve, and you
could carry one under each arm without
hurting yourself retorted some one else.
Really the little things are hardly as
large as ordinary sized sheep, and they
appear as docile as pet cats, or any other
tame brute of the domestic order. The
owner asks the rather steep figure Of Sl2j
cash for them, and, If he can get it, they
are doubtless worth the money, though
from their size. it is hard 10 imagine
what use can be made of them, except for
play things, or for five year old boys to
ride about the backyard, The specimens
here are rather shaggy, and in color are
between sorrel and bay, though one is
nearly black. In addition to the Shet-
lands, there is also lot of half breeds or
Shetlands and Mustangs, or broncho po-
MES, from two 10 three times tho size Of
the little ones, while there is also a lot Of
genuine Mustangs similar to the sort the
wild Comanches Of the Southwestern
prairies use when on the war path or out
for a general hunt, and from which the
agile cowboys sometimes fling their lariail
with unerring aim.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-12-08
GIN HOUSE BURNED.
Fire Bugs Mt Work In the South.
ern Part OF the City.

A FIRE occurred between and 2 o clock
this morning a short distance east Of tho
Mississippi and Tennessee railroad depot,
in Patrick's wooden built cotton gin
house, which was leased TO West Harris,
under whom it'has been worked for some
time. Within the concern was some 3
bales Of cotton, and loose bale termed n
snake The place was covered by 5000
in the Mechanics and Traders Company,
Of Now Orleans, also $500 in tho South
ern, of New Orleans, Of which O. Mason
Is agent. The Merchants, of New Jersey,
represented by Major Murphy, had a
risk Of $3.50 on cotton. The place was to-
tally destroyed, and the fire was undoubt-
eddy the work of an incendiary, as the
policeman on that beat witnessed person
In and around the building, acting in a
suspicious way. A white man named
Gardner, tho foreman Of the gin, and a
darkey were arrested to-day on suspicion
Of knowing something of the origin oil
the FIRE.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-12-08


The third meeting of tho National
Farmers Congress convened in Louisville
Wednesday. The President is Colonel
Thomas j. Hudson, of Mississippi, one of
the foremost citizens of the State. He
delivered an admirable address upon the
opening Of; the Congress worthy of the
occasion, and the intelligent
body Of men addressed. Ten
nessee was represented by Major A j
McWhirter, Commissioner of Agricul.
ture, Nashville; Hon. John Y Keith and
Robert Gates, jackson; DR. 7 B Harwell,
Aspen Hill ] B Stokely, Newport Col
onel w N Cox, franklin j H Whipple,
Union City John w Glenn, Professor
Of Agricultural University, Knoxville
Colonel VIM. Bonner. At the evening
session an address was delivered by Mr.
Robert Gates editor of the jackson Tri-
bune and Sun.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-12-08

GAINESVILLE Chronicle; Judge Chas.
G. Smith, of this city, has been appointed
General Superintendent of the 1. A. and
T. railroad. Those who are interested in
the success OF this enterprise will be glad
to hear of his appointment Judge Smith
has the requisite energy and executive
capacity to put the work through, and we
may look for more active measures in the
construction Of the road. He was the frst
Treasurer of this division of the Louis
vile and Nashville road when it was first
constructed, then called the Memphis,
Clarksville and Louisville railroad
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-12-08

SENATOR Edmunds has introduced =
bill to abolish the iron clad oath. The
New York Herald says that the bill
ought 70 be promptly passed, and that
this oath is relic Of war legislation,
which has not only outlived every reason
that prompted its adoption, but it serves
to keep up a discrimination which has
become unwarrsnted and invidious. It
high time that this distinction between
Northern and Southern public men be
swept away. Let the same oath be sd.
ministered to all alike.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-12-08

Golden Hair Fluid at Mrs, McAnally's
You can buy the best shirts only atSam
Mays, 269h Main street.
"Rossmoyne' and Sweet is True
Love- two latest by 1.-THE Duchess at
Corwin'p News Depot, No. 2SS Main st.
German pickles, mixed pickles, chow
chow, fine assortment Of herring, buffers
and preserves Just received by Seesel y
Wurtzherger, 1870 and 1872 Main st,
The Katy Did Club have Issued invita-
tons for a select hop at Cochran Hall fol
Monday eve, December IL. The Club
have given such enjoyable hops hereto
fore that IL Is fair TO presume that each Of
tho invited will be present on the occa-
sion.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-12-08

SENATOR Garland has introduced bill
to release the Memphis and Little Rock
railroad from the conditions of the act Of
Congress which unjdstly affects its opera
ton. The bill authorizes the Secretary Of
the Treasury to adjust accounts between
The government and the railroad on ac-
count of customs duties on iron imported
BY the company,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-12-08
Restricting Chinese Immigrn-
HIM

VICTORIA, B. c., December S-The
House to-day passed resolutions instruct-
ing the government to introduce bill to
restrict Chinese immigration. A startling
statement is made by the Provincial Sec
rotary that 5000 destitute chinese are on
the mainland who can only subsist by
numbering and stealing, which they have
already begun.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-12-08

and the clear, pleasant weather induced a
large crowd TO go to the Cottage Gallery,
81 Beal st., 10 have pictures taken. This
Gallery always draws a large crowd on
reasonable days, as their artists not only
execute superior class OF work, but the
prices are lower than elsewhere. This
Gallery charges only 81 per dozen for
card photos and guarantees satisfaction to
every patron,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-12-08
Wheat Failure.

SAN Francisco, December s--Henry
Lund & Co., English exporters, have sus-
pended Liabilities, $4,000 assets,
100000. The failure is due TO loss on
wheat chnrters.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-12-08

THK Hot Springs Horse Shoe advocates
Hot Springs as the place to hold the next
National Democratic Convention. 1t
would be good thing for the boarding
houses but not for the party.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-12-08
Pere nyncInfhe a Boston.

BosToN, December s.-Pere Hyacinthe
and family have arrived At a public
meeting Sunday night he will deliver an
address He win then visit few Eastern
cities and the principal Western cities
and California.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-12-08
MANAGED nv Fire

BosToN. December s.-The FIVE story
buildings Nos. DO to 90 Federal street
owned by B. Boardmsn s. Co., were badly
damaged by FIRE. The principal occupant
the Standard Bag Company, were in
snred.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-12-08
DIED.

TH0MhS-MARILN LozIER, aged nine
months and one day, youngest child Of Edwin
r. and Flora L. Thomas.
The remains will DO taken to Evansville.
Ind. for interment,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-12-08

UNHE officers and members Of Mem. a
L phis oOmmandsry No 4 KIT oyilnl~
for comforting the Orders Of the Red Cross.
soiourning and esidont Fratsrs invited
PRICE. &c.
TJBlRCHUs. Recorder,