davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-12-14

Vieksburg Post, y.
Hon. Jefferson Davis, who has beer
in the city for a day or so, departed
yesterday evening by the steamer
Natchez for New Orleans. The Ken
dali band were to have serenaded hin
last night, but we're prevented from
paying him this compliment by reason
Of his departure from this city.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-12-14
Trustees Sale.

Rt virtue Of deed of trust made 10 ma an
IN ne n IN day OF June, 1877, By Mary Elisa
h .oner9y am Charles Henry Pomeroy,
reeordsd ~ Hook No. lls, page Ss, ReEistor's
emec q shelby county, Tennessee, / viii sell
70 the highest bidder for cash, on
Tuesday, December ii, 1883.
At the southwest corner Of Main and Madi-
son. streets, Memphis, Tennessee, al IL
CLOCK, the following described lot of land
Lylng and being In the Taxing District. for.
mSrly, city OF Memphis, to.Wit:
iBseinnlnE az q stake on the south side OF
Linden street 2l6 feet and inches east OF the
southeast corner Of the intersection az ios.
500 and Linden streets; thence eatswafdIy
alopg the south line Of Linden street 81 feet
ma Inches % a stake; thence southwardiv
between parallel lines to a depth OF 100 feet
70 stakes, II being street No. ie9. and the
ans property conveyed to Mary EliSabeLh
r9meroy py the Life Association Of America.
Inc equity Of redemption is waived In said
trust deed aRd the title Is supposed 10 bs
good but convey only as trustee.
% @ B WEXFORD, Trustee.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-12-14
sTEAMaoATa
For Cincinnati

The PUBIIC LEDGER job
Printing Office and Bindery is
aOw located at II Union street and
ready for all business Offering,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-12-14

The PUBLIC LEDGER Job
Printing Office and Biadery is
moo located at IL Union street and
ready for all business Offering.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-12-14
saturday, december is, lsss,
the following lands.

-Saturuay, December 10, 1858,
the following lands:
m lst, One lot, south side Of Market street
xoflOO feet, on which IL a tWo-story brist
mouse number 81 Market street.
a. Lot III, Lane subdivision, east Of Mem-
phis, BY feet on the east side OF Dupree rtreat
~ 1904 feet, on which is q One-slory franc
mouse Of six rooms; said lot between Lame
avenue and Louisville railroad.
"a, Lots and 3. Peyton subdivision. In.
sether fronting VS. feet on north side OF old
Raleigh read and running back on west side
lol1t parallel 10 Peyton avenue and on Inc
east side ia foot parallel with said Avenue.
,tth, North half Of lot ~ Of the Dunn rnb-
division. east Of Memphis, fronting iii feat
9n south side Of Union avenue BY l50 feet
9TH, Lot on north side Of New Raleigh road
At intersection Of Sample avenue, Containing
several acres and fully described In the deed
g the hississippi Valley Ins. Co., In book
~, page ~. On this lot is house contain-
Torms Of Salo-Credit Of seven month";.
noles bearing interest from date Of sale with
personal security, and deeds to be executed
~ the receiver retaining lien. Redemption
barred; A. HATuHErp, Recsiver.
smith 4 Collier, Cloue a, Z 4 X Leh-
man, L " Humes, Graft 4 Cooper. Attys. 81
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-12-14
Yr RIAC LEDGER.


NaR PUBLIC LHDGER Ii PUBLISHED
every afternoon. except Sunday. 81 Mes.
is and II Union street.
The PuBLIo LnD0nk 70 served q CITY snp,
SoFibsrs By faithful carriers Vt TEN GENTS
PR WEEK, or 10 cents pei month, payable
70 the carriers
By mail (in advAnceG One year, Obi enc
month, so cents. Postage free.
NsWs1aa Lass ~ mil "A ~ . aants na~ enu~
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-12-14

Rebecea LOWenAiein vs.. The
mississippi Valley Ins, Co.

NDkH decree in this cause made No
ton In front Of the courthouse, in Memphis.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-12-14

~ 'front.' OF the, courthouse door. betwesn ~
Sl9ss N. and l o'clock m, 10 ths hIvb.st
EIiiGaer, ioT o.sh, the following lot OF Sround
.n Mig anu being IN the city Of Memphis.
nsr' osIes ts'Tit: The southeast corner and
city, Al the northeast interseotiop ~ cbietau
e s.H ana auction streets on which stands a
VnSe,5toIy frame cottage. Said LOTS boundad
* Io oLiows; beginning at the intarsection on
S.I,S ~ ana Auction stresti thence north
IL innIs ea't hlde Of Ohiekasaw street 81 feet
auction street 50 feet; thence southWardiy
Wy parallel with ChiekasaW street 81 feat
ihcnes TO Auction street and thence 10 me
,;, hIqqLiY OF redemption waived, and the
eo ssS Usnsyea % be good, but will sell and
IS 50 CIV METoALF.-T,u.,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-12-14

Displayed Advertisements win b. charged
according 10 the SPACE occupied, At above
FstoS-thefo being eight lines Of nonpareil
gohd 70 the square and twelve lines 10 the
10 regular advertisers We offer superior In.
duosmonts, both Is TO rates Of charges and
manner Of displaying their Advertisements.
Notices In Ledger Lines inserted for twenty
cents Per line for each insertion.
Deaths and marriages. charged as other
advertisements.
Z Notices. in local column inserted for fifteen
cents per line one insertion; Tx cens per
line per week and 10 cents per line per month
ohanRoable at pleasure Of advertiser.
All bills for adyertiging ere due whom con-
tractOd and payable on demand.
All letters, whether on business OF othC
- $3.50 III. WHITMORE,
s4aA Publisher and Proprletor.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-12-14
aiVER IHTELLIsEHrE.
RoArs LrAx1Ka ro-nAr-

For Friars Point, james Lee.........-.5 p m
Osceola. CoahomA-................t D m
Cincinnati, JamesW CAT. 3 p m
" Cincinnati, U 2 Sohenck......5 D m
New Orleans, Golden Crown. 8 D m
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-12-14

The PUBLIC LEDGER JOB
Printing Office and, Bindery is
nOD located al IL Union street and
ready for all business Offering.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-12-14
TPEslee,a Sale.
Tuesday, December nj Iaaa

MIL virtue ~ Of trust deed made to me Feb
* ~ y, N 1851 Of record in the Reeister
Hll M, o. shelby county, in Book Isl. pass Is.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-12-14
POSTOFFICE, NKMPHE, TgNl:

Arrival. and Departure. Of Kail..
OPTN. RaiIr0Hds, OL0eR.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-12-14

For Paducah, Il A Tyler..,...........l2 m
White river, Josie Harry.6 p m
Arkansaw river, Joe Peters.....5 p m
st Francis river, Macready..5 p m
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-12-14
Weekly Public Ledger,

Pablluhsd ovsfy Ipssday at q pei annum
tlx months, 900, three wonths, sOc IN I'd
Vanoe, P0atAge Tree.
DxiLY-S5 pei ysals 500 pei month or les
than one year,
+ decentralization upon SUBJECTS Of general
Interest to The public are 81 All times accept
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-12-14


Arkansaw river Joe Peters.....5 p n
st Francis river, Macready..5 p n
ARRIVED.
Steamer Keokuk, st Louis
" j w CAT, Cincinnati
" City Providence, Vicksburg
" John A Scudder. st Louis
e Arkansas City, st Louis
" james Lee Friars Point
" Coahoma, Osce0la
" Joe Peters, Arkansaw river
DEPARTED.
Steamer Helena. New Orleans
Kate Adams. Arkansaw City
" Keokuk, New Orleans
" CITY of Providence, st Louis
" Arkansas City, Vicksburg
IN PORT.
james Lee, Coahoma, J w GaA, L W
Cole, John A Scudder Joe Peters
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-12-14

tdonday. Wednesday and Friday.
tOAily.
Monday, ThursdAy and Saturday.
sunday, Tuesday AID Friday.
TuAadAy. ThursdAy and bAturdAy,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-12-14


Memphis-ll feet II inches on the
gauge, or II feet 10 inches above low
water mark, decline Of Is inches during
the past "a hours.
Pittsburg-3 feet I inches, a decline Of
Of inches.
Oincinnati-l0 feet and stationary.
Louisyille-5 feet 4 inches and station
airy.
Evansville-s feet, a decline of lC
inches.
Cairo--lG feet inches, a decline OF &
inches.
St. Louise feet l inch, decline oil
2 inches.
Vicksburg-29 feet 6 inches, rise
Of 2 inches.
Nashville-l2 feet 2 inches, decline Of
8 inches.
Chattanooga feet inches, a decline
Of 2 inches.
Shreveport-ll feet, rise OF 10 inches,
Fort Smith-l0 inches, a decline Of {
inches.
Little Rock-ll feet inches, decline
Of 2 feet
ST. Francis river is at fair stage.
White river has big stage Of water It's
onfira lop 9th
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-12-14

Hsmphib and RriAT'u
90 sal Point Agent, 30ptm'
100 N, Pcisoihes. I@p.ni
nOOp. ut RI. 40 PINT
MAN, Aren't. go AMI
Goa m lBt.L ouib \ Mem.AE't 1 80 PM
TO m : OsceolR 4 N en-. Agent. 30 p.mH
90 INF Arkansaa hiYerAgent 4 80 p.mi
Mem. to Holly6pr' %,
lOp.m' Miss. Stage route. t0 ANT
The Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (New Albuquerque, N.M.) 1882-1884, 1883-06-17
A wreich Caged

DENVER. June I6.-A Tribune spe-
cial from Delta. C1lo., says Simeon
Decker, aged go, who was arrested at
Cincinnati creek a couple of days ago,
was lodged in Jail here last night by
Deputy Sheriff Hult, on charges
of incest with his daughter
Susan, now Mrs. Freeman. The COM
plaiHt charges that he accomplished
his hellish purpose about two years
ago, at Rosita, when the girl was only
ID years old, under threats of severe
chastisement, and had illicit Intercourse
with her until she was married, about
the first Of January, and that she is
now insane. The parties have been
living on the North Fork until this
matter was brought to light, when the
citizens ordered him to leave the coun-
try. The husband of the girl came to
Delta and had war; ant issued for his
arrest and placed in the hands of
Deputy Sheriff Hutt, who overlook the
wretch on his way to the railroad. after
travelling three days incessantly.
Decker served during the late war in
the Twenty-third Illinois infdutry and
draws IL pension for disability. This
morning he waived examination and
was bound over to district court.
The Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (New Albuquerque, N.M.) 1882-1884, 1883-06-17

WASHINGTON. D. c.. June 16.-Qnite
a sensation was produced to-day in
connection with the ADMINISTRATION
Assistant Secretary New, chairman of
the committee. had just announced
that there would be no session for to-
day, when Coleman, counsel for Murch,
said with some warmth that he wished
to call the attention of the COMMITTEES
to what he regarded as a gross imper-
tinence. both to himself and to Gen.
New, chairman of the committee. He
then produced the written request
made several days ago by Murch of
Hill for the papers iii relation to he
contracts for stattary for the Pnilaslel-
phia public buildings. The request
was endorsed 10y Gen. New, with an
order for the production of the papers.
On the reverse side was HiIl's endorse
ment refusing to furnish the
tsins desTsa papers. n for Sr.llsa the Ie..saa
-s.zv-nLl0llru in >the charges being
vestigated. Coleman chdraeteriZ
this refusal as an insult 10 the cliai
man of the committees and his (Hill'sJ7
superior. Coleman then gave notice
that the prosecution proposed to take
up the public buildings at st. Louis.
Chicago, Cincinnati and other places to
show that above S5,000.0d0 of the pub
lie funds had been illegally expended
Mr.. Mureh stated this evening that
among thr papers he had ueen able to
extort from the supervising architects
office, was one showing in one in-
stance. after contracts had been made,
orders were made by the architect IN
creasing the Compensation Of con-
tractors Is per cent. .or 81 per cubic
foot for cutting AMI polishing stone
for the Philadelphia public building.
"As to the contract for staJuary for
the building, ,"xssid Murch. lit was
awarded to Assistant Secret AIRY
French's son. and by him sub-Iet to
the contractor who is now eng iged in
erecting it."
The Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (New Albuquerque, N.M.) 1882-1884, 1883-06-17
anotbor Account.

CHICAGO, June 16.-The scene in
Chicago to-day was one of the mad
dest excitement from the opening of
the doors at 10 TO the sounding Of the
bell marking the close Of trading
hours. As Trough by preeoncerted
agreement the provision clique had no
sooner assembled in their allotted pit,
than the intelligence greeted them
that McGeOeh, Everingham & Co., one
of the buldest of the firms of operators
on the Board had succumbed. This
was verified soon after by member OF
the firm circulating about on the floor
of the change, and notifying all with
whom they were interested IN provis-
ion deals, TO close them out. Follow
ing his ensued the heaviest days trad
ing known to the Board, and the ten
sion from that time forward TO the
finish was of a most strained character.
The bed rock in prices was touched al
most at the Hrst break. The big deal
was in July Lard, and options which
closed at Il.324 on change the pre-
viOus day took tumble to 9 in such
short order that it made veteran opera
tors lose their heads for while.
There WAS an immediate rebound TO
9.2O, $50. $50 and go; but in the
meantime the trading had been extra
ordinarily heavy, although operators
being represented Dy their buyers with
orders 70 pick up everything, without
limit, and during this brief period OF
unparalleled urroar, it is estimated
that some very large winnings natu-
rally occurred, and SO it went Lhrongh-
out the entire day. q day marked by
rapid and bewildering fluctuations OF
the severest character. 10 the end, but
after The first drop the best efforts OF
the heaviest operators among the bulls
could not force the figure above $50,
still 150 under the opening, or cent
aud half a pound on commodity
looked on as tile steadiest in a normal
state. This extraordinary day of ex-
citemont is due primarily to the fail
ure of McGeoch 20 accept all the lard
offered him. but his losses, while very
large, don't in any sense represent
the gains and losses which re-
suited from the condition of affairs
precipitated by this leader of bulls,
laying down. From the present out
look he has apparently carried down
with him six OF eight large firms who
acted as his representative on the
board, and how many are crippled OF
utterly ruined by his collapse will
probably not be known until after the
temper OF the market has been tested
on Monday. The loss which occur
to the McGeoeh house, which the As
sociated press ia its day report esti-
mated at $2.000,00O, is very closely
placed by those concerned with him in
the deal at $2,5O0O0O. This ruinous
break in prices is attributed purely to
speculation, and is ascribed by no one
! to any cause save that of an effort
The Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (New Albuquerque, N.M.) 1882-1884, 1883-06-17
rhs Harsrlr rhsaIrs rIouble.

CHICAGO. June ia New York
special says: Concerning Haverly' 5
iffairs, as far as revealed. The plan fOr
settlement Is that Mcconnell shall as
sumo Haverly's liabilities and receive
in consideration Thereof. Havelly's in
terest i'll his lheatels in San Francis-
co, Chicago aud Brooklyn. What
Hayerly's liabilities are is mol known.
Dut they are estimated by persons IN
terested i'll their settlement, at S75.UOU.
What will be done with the three the
ators mentioned. is nut known. as Nc
cornell is MOI theatrical manager
and has no experience in the amuse-
ment business 10 Wall rant, his taking
their management under his own per-
sonal dIrtcIlOn.
The Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (New Albuquerque, N.M.) 1882-1884, 1883-06-17

SAN FRANCISCO, Cala., June 16.-
An associated Press special from VIII
cox, 4. r, June 16. says; Gen.
Crook and staff arrived here early this
morning. Cot Biddle and Lieut..
Forseythe will reach here tomorrow
with the Mexican women rescued from
the Apaehes. The wenen will pro-
ceed to Tucson. Knowing the gen.
eral interest in the recent campaign,
your correspondent interviewed Gen.
Crook and those with him. and is in a
position to set at rest many absured re-
ports published by sensational writers.
The War Departments did not prohibit
Gen. Crook from crossing INTO Mex
leo. What they did do. was to caution
him to adhere closely to the terms Of
The treaty in any crossing of the line h.
he might have to make. No
obstacles were thrown in Crooks
The Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (New Albuquerque, N.M.) 1882-1884, 1883-06-17
a Reversnd seducer Shot

MANSFIELD. La. June 15.-Rey
Ben. T. jenkins, Jr., this morning
killed Rev. J. Lane Borden, president
of Manifold college. Rev. Borden had
sednced young lady friend of Jen-
kins. He used a revolver. and fred Ave
or six shots. One shot took effect in
Borden's leg. one In his heart. shatter-
ing his watch, and one in hisIforehead
just between the eyes. He lived
about two hours. but never spoke.
The greatest extitement prevails, but
Jenkins has the sympathy of the entire
community. Jenkins and his brother
G. E. Jenkins, who was present, sur
rendered to the sheriff. A preliminary.
examination will be hell Monday,
Jenkins is man of 25 years, and was
ordained as a minister at the last ses-
sion of the annual conference of the
Methodist Episcopal Church South. He
is a son of Hon. B. T. jenkins. of this
place, and has been preaching at Rar-
blein station, on the New Orleans &c
Pacific road. B. T. jenkins is trustee
of the college. A coroner's jury rend-
cred a verdict that the deceased came
to his death by a pistol shot fired hv
Ben. T. Jenkens. jr.. generating G. E.
Jenkins:
The Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (New Albuquerque, N.M.) 1882-1884, 1883-06-17

way by the Mexican authoritie;
on the contrary Crook speaks in the
warmest terms of Genl. ScarbO, Tapete,
Gov. Torres. and other officials who
met him in Sonora. They received him
in IA most hospitable and kind manner.
The governor of Chihuahua, Mayor.
Zubrian, of chihuahua. and others,
were very anxious to put an end To the
Chiraeahua trouble. When the troops
Reach ID The Mexican towns of Bovasie
and San Miguel. the Inhabitants turns
ed out enmasse and gave them most
cordial welcume. and guides were offer
ed TO show them he nearest paths 10
he mountains of northw estern Sonora
Although he climate is equable
and produces everything necessary
the people were very much discour-
aged, having been robbed for years By
the savages. The tropps marched rap
.dly from San Bernardino. by night AS
we'll as by day The dress and appear
anee of the officers speak forclbiy OF
the character OF the trip. Capt. Craw-
ford, with his Indian scouts and -four
companies of C .valry. will march with
the ChTlcahuas north To the agency
Gen. Crook says he regards thesdispo-
sition TO be made of the surrendered
hostiies, and the management of the
Indians while upon reservations. Of
greater consequence than people imag-
inc. If they-can be put upon San
Carlos. where 5000 suspicious eyes
will watch them. the danger of anotll-
II outbreak viii be less than if they
were allowed a reservation by them
selves, where. in idleness they might
hatch out mischief and deviItry. The
axiom that it cnsts less to feed the IL
dians than to fight them. is incontra-
yertable. Another axiom is that we
must night all the Indians we swindle.
If they cannot get corn they will get
cartridges.
The Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (New Albuquerque, N.M.) 1882-1884, 1883-06-17
4 PROVISION PANIC
In Chicago, Caused By the Fail
ure Of a Lard House.
THE MILWAUKEE, MILKMAE"
Says Hls Losses win Reach Nearly ne .OOO.-
900. Bat That His Firm win stin
Bs Able TO Pay 400 Cents
on the Dollar.

CHICAGO, Ills, June l6.-An extra
ordinary excitement prevailed on the
Exchange after opening this morning
! by reason of rumor being freely BAN
died ABOUT that the firm of MctHeoch,
Everingham & Co, who have for a
long tins been considered as heavy
dealers in lard and other provisions on
the Chicago Board, had failed. This was
verified in measure soon afterwards
~ member OF the frm circulating
about ON the ADJr of the Exchange,
and notifying all with whom they
were Interested in provisions anu
meats, to close them out. Something
in the nature of "a panic appeared to
selze the provision eovuer, and for d
time all interest in other trading was
lost. The effect was TO be seen at
once in the quotations of lard. July
opening. which yesterday ran
up to $1I. .571 and closed
al $l1.5O. sold down TO $10.65. and
then kept On the declining scale until
1920 was reached. which would be
equal in point of comparison to drop
or forty cents busheI in wheat. 0Ch-
er options fell, being affected in like
manner, but all in measure some
what recovered in tone, and at IL
o'clock July options had gone back to
S9.85. but subsequently again declined
to $3.50. An effort to ascertain the
extent to which McGeoch had been op-
Grating failed. both upon application
to the firm and members of the Board
Of Trade. The liabilities of McGeoch,
EveringtOn s. Co. will be very heavy.
The falling market brought in its train
plenty of ramors of other impending
failures, but up to 1l:30 there was
nothing definite to report. Members
OF the broken firm have de-
clared to the press that they
would make no statement OF
any kind before tomorrow Peter
McCSeoch, the head of the firm. is a
resident of Milwaukee, and is famil-
iarly styled the milwaukee milkman." !"
He is reputed as being the leader in a
number of daring bull movements on
botn the Milwaukee and Chicago
markets, and failed some years ago.
His firm came prominently before the
pubhctWO weeks ago by its refusal TO
receive a large consignment of lard
from Chicago on the ground that il
was tainted, and over which disputed
fact an investigation ON the board is
now in progress. The firm has since
accepted the lard under protest.
Operators intimate with McGeoch
in his late dealings declares his losses
will approximate nearly $2,OOO,UUU.
but that Notwithstanding this the
broken hrm processes its ability 70
make good showing on settlement.
They assert that their interests are so
closely identiHed with other heavy
operators that they will be able to pay
100 cents on the dollar, judging from
the present outlook.
The Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (New Albuquerque, N.M.) 1882-1884, 1883-06-17

BosTeN, Mass. June l6.-Gray's OPP
ra house burned. Loss 100000.
Gray. proprietor Of the opera house.
,ays every one in his part Of the build
ing escaped. There was but little con-
fusion; no one was hurt. He was in
he bar room when the fire started.
There were several hundred in the
house. and on the stage were twenty
ibree actors, most of whom saved their
wardrobes. Mr.. Gray estimates his
loss at about 100000. G. W. Burn
nam. who occupied part of the base
,nent. loss 5000. At 4 o'clock the tire
was under control The occupants
who lose everything, are. in the base
The Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (New Albuquerque, N.M.) 1882-1884, 1883-06-17

A heartrending catastrophe in Lon
don is reported this morning. One
hundred and seventy-eight little chill
dreD, just emerging. delighted. from a
conjuror's entertainment, met their
death from the lack Of proper means
Of exit from public hall. 1t would
seem that the world had had enough
Of deaths and of living misery and sor-
row, to have ensured ample precaution
against such a catastrophe as this.
But we soon forget. and 60 on as be-
fore.
The Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (New Albuquerque, N.M.) 1882-1884, 1883-06-17
Terrlnao HaIl Storm In Colorado

DENVER. Colo. June ia Repnb-
lican speclal from Fort Collins says a
terrific hail storm visited the Harmo-
ny district, southeast of Collins, at IL
o'clock o-day, destroying crops valued
at fifty thousand dollars. Farmers
Gill, Thomas, Fredricks, Murray. Web
ster. Brown. Fstters, Ru+hern, Darnell.
Carington, Preston, Baxter, Oliver and
Corstett were the heaviest losers. Some
of them were insured in the Farmers
Mutual Hail Insurance company. At
four o'clock the hail lay four inches
deep on the ground
The Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (New Albuquerque, N.M.) 1882-1884, 1883-06-17

ST. LOUIS, Mo-. June 16.-The Iail-
ure of McGeoch. Everingham s. Co.. in
Chicago, caused good deal of COM
ment and considerable excitement on
change to-day, but SO far as can be as
certained nobody here is hurt. The
provision market sympathized with
that of Chicago in its tone and feeling.
but there were no round transactions
made and no speculative movement,
nor was there any trading in lard /.
Wheat was good deal excited for a
while. and declined sharply. but par
italy recovered, and. closed frmer and
more steady.