davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1883-09-26

@raplfrift ouer en- Sfomnger:
Gre @anse buer eneite Dag,
Som ifabt bar @ub,
9an reselmGsiist beitemt
9anteb fin Yibe US,
90 bobbeIt iaa mango @anse
Meb Spanbercmnen
San banteb i'm 1arebrens
Spatigt isiennem.
Decorah-posten., 1883-09-26
B~UCHUPAIRA"

5urtis os fuIbfanbis Sur mob aue
SpsoOmme | Nprerne, BIeren o URN.
Orsanerne. $l.oo bos Druosifer.
Decorah-posten., 1883-09-26
ROUGH on RATS

ibrpoSer Gottcr, O!Is, 6atfciafT.
Mgres, Yasgslus, Stmt, Gbipmant
@opber. Is Gerts hos Srues'it,r.
Decorah-posten., 1883-09-26

&rpoeriilb.& $50 Glib reniss,
paifcs % torres, Iessss bernait SO
elmer / Gobite, tases op beraf % lag
ses M nsb msb ! 90. buibt Suttsr,
l got tint Salt, ! YS. slusbaanSe, /
pS. Esber (srout itpbt), mosle 9aurs
barbIaoe % Iipt Salpeter. Den leg,
ses Yrssie paa / nosle elmer.
Decorah-posten., 1883-09-26

Der er ouer 10000 Seite / De Sore
nsbe Stater, eusr ,n Seit paa buert
iemte Menneits,
Decorah-posten., 1883-09-26

Der er to cling Der / geroen, iont
en- Maup albris er fOrberebt paa, Os
Bet er Suiltnaer.
Decorah-posten., 1883-09-26
Alt Hlnliat.
Gertlssuns sen Itttsr .ssote)
gSie llbrsebauis sema9t iueroen.

Sa 1875 tilesttu erti;esu Mann bic san;s, in
hr Satrifaficn Der SAINTS Soss' ~eo!esHsH lihrets
kauie tsi5aftiatsn @rSsittrfort. Sect Nno uesr
fu%nfbuuetrt tsIAaiiiet uno bic 3abl ,rdtit
furtr5trrne. Ifr @rune fIr hitie iteiiae gu
rabme III: c5n Samss s,osa' s~eiosnsm itbresbauie
III allies iih,sare rne rem e'tbTauhs ausasftsis
Wtiaa ieiiess Bpic, mibrtne eas lltbrtst. eas
rem Getiuls MIR Siarte ssrleibi. aus sinem TAR
fern Wetall ale gelo ssma6t VI, peeurt Bcle
II; iinetn III, no &c ~rerlanst rctIe, Ere S,lrfs une
slatiItes Wt,al "a, nc S;arte unc 9laititiiai
nptbta iine. cine Genihila;ipu. pslHs eir ssieTts
llbratbduit er;sust, ais irliefs Sch, nnc 81 Gem
balssn 9rslit. unx
llseer 200, 900 bititr Gttaufs iine 3 o
~ssrtaui, nnresn uno leer Sugrtlisr int eanee
fam ihre Sualltdi une ihrs Spr;use teiteintsen.
Decorah-posten., 1883-09-26

0ecOrub. Soma.
s for DISTRICT
'RERS / Winnes
i "OseOrabsp"
Decorah-posten., 1883-09-26

Wibbel NOS SO sI.-Haar man
pil uGrne Zig imoo MpI, bsbpuer nor
blot iatte en- flor 6rufte mso rift Sui.
tiere / Bet &ammer, buor man oil OPP
bepare Ioboent os uloent Gpi, iaa be-
bpuer man buerfen W(clpulper euer
&amfer, ba Mslleue lite turns taale
SjGreIusten.
Decorah-posten., 1883-09-26
Ppsuius,

or LIT National
Chicago hos
ite @rocewsSirs
Stater, at en-
eager at bpee
rrbeIesbsb nil nj
n~artiombeb paa
Decorah-posten., 1883-09-26
Ebe

Eager, Der lite
|rbIise Soma, os
|lser ri til Priier,
enb %tufrebsftiae
olbris iaa pans
Decorah-posten., 1883-09-26
LANKS.

'eu ct fort OpIas
on clad, fun for
) ~psrtoirit til fsls
Decorah-posten., 1883-09-26
gustns.en. Gts.. rem 5. nt,,mbsr 1853.

EEetnstcH. Et5. seu ). Et.,mbO is2.
Q. u. Es,rt, rsis ~ rirs.rat." 'iaits rr i 9atrsn rn
Rat. lScss' aeieeues Qbrashsuit' ue trua raHste tia rr
auTsar. ala ID &c tlui,t NH ar srtu suHtn rertaufts. Tas
g.biRI, ,eist ,sir. Sruytu rem eshIagt, mil A~usuatrre ter
ti ieesn1 Gstduit iettitrsiiiutH~rr. UNI VI hin uttgseult,
saNeItt t2nn Rsc ir psitsrs 10 9atrr 5arani,r; uetecu. ID
hat, rae aSlu,es eeta' aeistns uhrsehauie" risle Sabre lang
rrtluit ans tie scute. Usidt tie Uitsn '1aiteu. tras,r eitieIber
ltgts net ue frt stsu'e suytsstn nit eeuiseen. ais ir,nr We
su isIie selesnts etbiuis iaV cen eesrtitsn Rrds sssluii
sa;ler. "a haItr stesisea 'Hr he einEistu Getaui.. es san Su;
lrclifr ~rtrtau',n ieEit. Ter isinen sumter etn eeusu tsrtt iar
itI sels sstsn nit uHe esui an itintHa Rui sdsstn ~.
Gm. :. eaihrar, Surslisr.
YRan Ienne zine 8 Gents 4Qarfe on bic Qenifone 1lhr'
acknowledgement. philadelphia, &c., fur elm hubiA
iaujfrirt.s Yaunphlei, usIhss ,sist mis Samss Boss
unb Rssitont iibrssaauie eemaht iperbsn.
Eertiesuus fcIst.) 9
Decorah-posten., 1883-09-26

Mibbel mob opuulmebeS SOB
bGnoer, at Seboerne iuuIme
op eiter eli lang Spsoom, unber buil.
ten be baue uGret upirtiomme, sller
efter en- lang Marl6, unoer builten Be
ere bleune bruste for meset. 5or at
reSucere Dem til beres iabuanlise Sms
lang Ell Bet %tiIitratfsli9t at babe Dem
10 saer tire @anse / ct slftos al Spl,
bebart / lalt Sano.
Decorah-posten., 1883-09-26

-.k till rStIs reasIa

nSisibs ltiis ttif tessts
b % 3~iperpool.
s.iis grifsr iii .usr ire
euer eperiee.
Fs iisrii, / BEN eiIan;iifs
, nseit, GphnssIitr isr
9 8sfSsmmeIisbeb.
is bar 9sis,t meussl to
istryssi. 9srIsr usnss
ssnh,r ran fig I'll
ON BROS.
etnsrsls as.ni,r.
ant Ctr. Gtiesss. N
d. Tscsra5, Rose.
Decorah-posten., 1883-09-26

Mibbel mob l. eIIer Speps
Stit. = Srues man af en- bel
Suerm al pisie Opr, ifal man burtis
IG9se fig neo saa Surben os roIis
bIips Iissenbe paa Nniistct, til belle
SpGrmsn er trutfen forbi. Gr man
auiseueI bleusn ~itutfen, iaa lager man
burtisit mulis friit Serb suer uaabt
Ger paa Saaret eusr osiaa ct Smilaa
al tOIot Sano % rerne Scteter, buil.
tet man, naar Bet bliuer parmt, for.
nper, til Ssben, 9aueliem % Smerten
taser af. Golbt SaItuaub eaer Snb.
snionins meb febe SIier a~nbefaIes
osiaa JON fortrinlise 9inbrin9smioler.
Decorah-posten., 1883-09-26

MibbeI mcb geruieIie. 81
franif Slab mebbeler, at &aal CT si
uomGrtet Miobel MOB geruIelie al Sin,
% at bet enoos tan fOrebpsse en- laa:
ban Hus. Naar man ipiisr ct pii
Suantum &aaI for MauItibst, itul man
tunne npbe iaa nlesen Sin man Ipiter,
uSen at mGrte til ubebasslise 5slssr.
Oct bebire @iibbel ct bog = intet a
brittle al beruienbe Oritte.
Decorah-posten., 1883-09-26
9armflt, Dntet og Dauen.

st sobt RuaO. = "llsefrift for
QanbmGu6" %itriuer, at Here yaser ifpI9e
ct tpif 9%anbbrugs6lao uurmt unbefaler
SiIcrier iom ct gobt WiibbeI mob @ist.
Man tan enten flare Ro6ocrne / Stpts
fer, fOgc Dem / 8anO Os iGunIig britfe
at Srppcn, eler tose Gobberne / 100
Ntelf, til builtcn Der tilietteS Wtel %
Mfuifotno6ocr; Siaerierne ipiies bereis
fer pornlc iammer mso riitct Srpo.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-09-28

IT is not often thst we can approve
anything the New York Tribune says
about the South, but the following
strikes us correct, just and sensible:
The Inter State Educational Con q.
vention which met at Louisville passed
a resolution favoring national aid to
common schools. This will doubtless
serve to bring the matter fairly and
squarely before the people for discus
sion and fnal decision. But as to the
ultimate result, we do not believe
there is the remotest possibility Of the
national governments ever engaging
in such a scheme The cry that the
South needs public schools but is un>
able to support them. and that there
fore the Federal Government must
support them, is plausible but spe>
cious.
The lack Of educational facilities in
the South is a serious evil, it is true,
but there are many other equally Sc.
rious evils both North and South.
Why should the Federal Government
be compelled to right all the wrongs
Of society The more the people learn
to help themselves, aud the less they
call upon the government for help, the
better it will ultimStely be for them.
Education in the South is far from
being what it ought; but il the South~
ern States will work wisely and pa
tiently to make it better they will fn-
ally succeed without any aid from out
side sources. Aud the struggle itself
will be the best possible education for
them.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-09-28


The New York Herald Of the 25th
contains a long interview with Mrs.
Carey, which was forwarded by cable
and will be read with interest by all
who sympathize with the Irish people
in their down trodden condition. The
Herald makes the following editorial
comment 10 regard to the interview
which appears on the second page Of
to days LEDGER:
An interview Of a Herald CORE.
spondent with Mrs. Carey on the ship
during the voyage to England is print
ed in the Herald to-day. 1t shows
precisely what the woman herself
knows Of 0'Donnell's crime, and thus
indirectly disposes Of tho theory that
she might be the next victim Of the
Invineibles. Considering the conduct
Of the lnvinoibles hitherto, it is at
least fair to credit them with acting
only on reasons that are good from
their point of view, and they could
only care to kill Carey's wife 10 order
10 help out the case of 0'DonneIl,
against whom she does not seem to be
a formidable witness,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-09-28
wuAT CAUSED THE FAILUaE
The Senior Member of the De-
iuBct Firm Of Young, ThSyeT
d Co. Tells the Creditors How
It Happened.

BosToN, September &.-At meet
ing Of the creditors of Young, Thayel
4 Co., manufacturers and dealers ol
tanners extras, yesterday, Young sta
ted that early 10 June a draft from
Canada, where the firms works are
located, was found to be in excess OIL
what the business seemed to require
Investigation showed that +. Bradley
who was then a partner and hsd
charge Of the works in Canada, wal
found to have largely overdrawn hii
accounts. This irregularity and Other
losses, together with a suit whicl
Bradley had since brought agains
the firm for alleged infringement OF
pitentS, so crippled the debtors tina
failure was the result. The direct
liabilities are $lo36OO; contingent
$4,000. The assets, consisting o
$4,000 cash, factory property aud stock
real estate aud notes due from OtheI
firms, aggregate $2l4.000.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-09-28
FanoY and Fact.

The John Il. InceOomedy Company
in Fun in Boarding School," is now
in the Southern circuit, doing large
business, and is most favorably re-
ceived by the press and public. Mr..
Ince as Jeremiah Gimcraok has made
a great hit, agd is winning new lau-
rels as a comedian Of great ability and
originality. He is most ably sup-
ported by Miss Alice BALDWIN, a
pretty and captivating soubrette,
This young lady impersonates Minnie
Palmer's former part Of Jessie Fair.
love in a highly oommendable man.
ner, acting with life and animation
and singing and dancing artistically
tnd gracefully. The other people dc
their work commercially. The com
psny play an engagement here in Feb
ruary.
The foregoing is from the Chicago
Telegram. It may bo all right as far
as the lady members arC
concerned, but the business part
is all wrong, inasmuch as
law minion ho-ered around the boz
Office here for two nights to collect
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-09-28
market TeIegrams.

The Merchants Exchange telo-
grams to-day at noon quote Chicago
orsst s. IS and lOc above last even.
iug; lard, q 92l and &c up; pork
$40 52i and 27i up; corn, 49lc and 10
up; wheat, 95c and 1c up. From Kan
sas City mess pork is SO 80 and un-
changed. Lard, 7sc and unchanged;
ers 53c and unchanged. From st.
Louis Q RS is S6lO and l0c up; oats,
Zoe and 10 down, aud corn 46c and to
down.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-09-28


1T is astonishing how some people
can get mad at each other over a mere
difference Of opinion. Sensible people
however, soon get over it and laugh at
themselves for their mOmentary folly.
We have a set Of Democrats in this
country who propose to save the Dem
ocratic party by defeating Samuel j.
Randall for Speaker. They solemnly
declare that il he is elected tho party
will be disrupted and defeated at the
next election. In other words, il
they cannot have their way even il
they are in the minority, they will
take no further active interest in the
success Of the party. They do them>
selves injustice rather than Mr.. Ran.
dali or anybody else, for when the
right time comes they will natur-
ally 90 to work with as much
zeal as ever, whether Mr..
Randall is elected, or Mr.. Carlisle, or
some other good man, On the other
hand, large number Of earnest Demo.
Gratis favor the election Of the former
Speaker, believing that he deserves il
and that his election would strengthen
the party. The St. Joseph Gazette,
for instance, in the course of an eii.
tOrial, under date Of the 22d, says
The country never had q purer or
abler man in the Speakers chair than
Samuel j. Randall. II we want to
pave the way for a Democratic sue.
cession in the control Of national poll.
tics, Mr.. Randall will be the next
Speaker Of the House Of Representa-.
tives-practically the first and most
important office in the Republic. If
We want to lose Indiana, New York,
New Jersey and Connecticut, defeat
Randall.
We believe that with any sort o
good management and work the Dem
ocrats will carry the next Presidential
election, regardless Of the Speaker.
ship, and that the next Democratic
candidate elected President will take
his seat.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-09-28

THE somewhat famous Boyd trial
in Nashville came to close yesterday,
Boyd, formerly a respectable citizen,
was found guilty Of numbering wo
man named Birdie Patterson on the
9th of last July, and sentenced to
serve twelve years in the peniten-
tiary. As he is over fifty years old
that will probably finish him.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-09-28
NOn-Resident Notice.

No. Sl99 BIN the Ohancery Court Of Shelby
w Butler OF al
1T appearing from Sberif7s return in this
4 cause that she defendants, Mrs Jennie
Dixon and Mrs Lettie Dixon,are not 10 be
found in his county.
II Is therefore ordered that they make
Of Shelby county, in Memphis, Tenn, on
or before the FIRST Monday in November 1858,
and plead, answer or demur 10 complainant
amended bill "B. !" fled March IS, 1882, or the
same will be taken for confessed a. to them
Of this order bo published once q week, for
fenI successive weeks, In the Public Ledger.
This LIST day Of September, 1888.
A oopy-Attest:
r ] BLACK, Clerk and Mastsr.
ByJ M Bradley, D. O. 4 NJ.
wv Hampton, sol for complainant.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-09-28
REV. ANTHONY WILSON THO,
ROLD,
The Lord Bishop of Rochester.
England, Arrives In
Baltimore.

BALTIMORE, September 28.-Right
Rev. Anthony Wilson Thorold, Lord
Bishop Of Rochester, England, arrived
here to-day on the steamer Heberman
from Liverpool. He was met at Lo
Gust Point by a committee Of gentle
men Of the Protestant Episcopal
church. To. night he speaks at the
Christ Episcopal church on temper
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-09-28
TERRIFIC EXPLOSION.
The Boiler Of the Steamer J. s. Rob.
inSon ExplOdss at Albany, New
York.
The Captain and Several Others
Killed, While n Number are
Seriously Injured.

ALBANY, September 2S.- EARLY this
morning the boiler Of the steamer
j. s. Robinson, which lay at the foot
Of Waterloo street, exploded with
frightful force, instantly killing Capt.
George s. Warner aud Fireman VIM.
Oleary and seriously injuring Fred
Tenslar, engineer, who was blown into
the water and narrowly escaped
drowning, and Willard Durand and
Melville Ryan, deck hands; Richard
Vanzant, son Of Captain Vanzant, Of
the tug Cara, from New Baltimore,
lying alongside the Robinson, were
also injured. Captain Robinson, Of
the Hattie NJ. Belts, was blown
from bis pilothouse on the
wharf severely injured. The Bette,
which lay at the stern Of the Robin.
son, was damaged $1,000; the Cora,
alongside, was a total wreck, and the
O. P. Grant, lying ahead Of the Robin
son, bad her joiner work carried away
and machinery damaged. The Robin
son sank Immediately, One section Of
her boiler weighing two or three tons
was hurled four hundred feet against
the top story Of a three story building
and crushed in a portion Of the wall
another section weighing nearly ton
crushed the roof Of the coal barge II.
NJ. Dawning, and still another section
was hurled to the rear, grazing the
cabin of the coalboai Apollo and tear
ing away the roof before it fell into
the river. Buildings were shaken,
windows shattered, and general con-
sternstion prevailed in the vicinity,
The exploded boiler was built by
Robert Livingston, Of this city, in
1882.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-09-28
COlIided With a FreIght-sljght
IDiuries,

DULUTH, MINI, September pa
collision occurred on the St. Paul and
Duluth railroad this afternoon, %
miles south of this city. An N. P.
engine coming from N. P Junction to
Fond DulaC when half way between
Greeley and Fond DulaC and coming
down a Grade ran into a St. Paul and
Duluth freight train. The men on
the engines jumped for their lives.
Both the engines and several cars we're
badly wrecked. The 6remen and
others, names not learned, were in
iured. but not seriously,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-09-28

debt Of a hundred and fifty dollars,
more or less, which followed the troupe
from Louisville. The receipts at
Nashville were not over $50, aud here
they drew half house the FIRST night
but a very slim one indeed on the Sec
ond. The luce Come6yOOmpany may
have been doing very large business
lately, but it has not been very profit.
abia
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-09-28

The Chicago Telegram says: -Four
years ego Chet Arthur was turned
out of the New York CustomhousC
for dishonesty and a corrupt admins
tration Of Federal affairs. When the
next Republican National Convention
meets, Chet will be given the cold
shoulder, second time, 10 the house
Of his friends, and will realize how
ungrateIul Republicans are.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-09-28
A TERRIBLE TRAGEDY.
While Three BrOthers are TAX
ing DePOsitiOnsin "A Contested
VIII Suit, One Of Them shoots
and Kills the Other Two.

CINCINNATI, September 2S.-Yes.
terday, at Blue Lick Springs, KY,
while three brothers-Sam G .,Wm.0
aud Thomas ROgers-were taking
depOsitions in the case Of contest OIL
their fathers will, Sam g., thinking
his brothers were about to draw
weapons, quickly drew his aud shot
Thomas through the head aud William
through the abdomen. Both were re.
ported dying last night Sam is Pres.
ident Of the Farmers Bank, Carlisle
KY, William is a St. Louis lawyer
and Thomas q farmer.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-09-28

orleans, 5Kd. Sales to-day, 500 bales.
Receipts, 5000 bales; American, 3l50.
Futures easy. Manchester is dull and
lower, especially for yarns.
NEW York September q, = 1907
.p m.-CettoR quietI Ordinary, SIC;
good ordinary, 9AG low middling,
10 7-l6G middling, l0ssc; good middling,
llci middling fair, Ike fair, l2%c.
Futures are barely steady at to 2points
below last evenings closing prices.
NEW ORLEANS, September 2S, ll;30 m.
Cotton quiet. Middling, 10Hc Sales
to-day, 300 bales. Receipts to-day,
4l09, same day last year 470l; at Calves
ton, 1856 bales, against 30i5 same day
last year; Mobile 29l, against 307I;
Savannah 300, against 5272i Norfolk 1902
against 22iS,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-09-28

The report, yesterday. that Parnell
was shot created great excitement
in Dublin and elsewhere, but
rumors we're conflicting and lacked
confirmation. Noon dispatches to-
day by cable announce that the report
was false, and that Parnell is in Eu
gland. Another sensation spoiled.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-09-28
ADDITIONAL COTTON.

The Liverpool weekly cotton statement
cAbled to-day TO the Cotton Exchange
here reports the receipts for the week al
1850 bales Total since September lst,
1CS,6OO bales, against ll9,JOO last yeai
same timei American 42,2O6, against
670OO Total stock, $4,000 bales, against
$4,000 American SssOO0 bales, against
$4,000 Stock aaoat 1000 bales, against
l720OG American 5000 bales, against
1900. Sales last week, 1900 bales
against 1000 American, $1,000
LrvERPooL, September %, 800 p.m.-
Cotton in moderate inquiry freely supplied
at previous quotations, Uplands, bNd
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-09-28

The PUBLIC LEDGER job printing
and blank book manufacturing estab
lishment, l3 Madison street, Memphis,
Tenn, is prepared to execute every
kind Of work in their line in the latest
style and at low prices,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-09-28
THINKS his Character Damaged

CLEVELAND, o., September 81
Ex- Lieutenant Governor Jacob Muel-
Ter, of Cleveland, to-day entered suit,
claiming $4,000 damages from the
Leader and $4,000 from the Anzeiger
for alleged libels contained iu a pOliti-
cal article.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-09-28

THE cOlOred convention before ad-
journing Wednesday at Louisville
passed vote Of thanks to the Courier
Journal tor its reports Of the proceed
iugs, but said nothing about the able
editorials.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-09-28

LOUISVILLE, September 28-Rivei
rising; 3 feet 10 inches in the canal
Cloudy and warm; channel improved
between here and Evansville. Tht
remains Of Captain John 7. Levi ar
rived from Brandenburg.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-09-28
FamIshed Fishermen Picked UT

ST. JoHN's, N. B., September 28.-
The bark Orontes, at Chatham, picked
up three fishermen in a dory on the
St. Pierre Bank, who had been out
six days from their vessel. One Of
them had opened a vein in his arm
from which he sucked blood to quench
his thirst.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-09-28
No NInrrinp Match.

New YORK, September 2s.-Yes-
terday's St. Paul dispatch, that Billy
Madden had arranged for q slugging
match at Huron, Dakota, is a mistake.
Madden was here yesterday.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-09-28
PnrneII SAFE in England,

LONDON, September 2s.--Tho report
Of tho shooting Of Parnell is false
Parnell is now in England. Parnel
left here for Leeds this morning,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-09-28

ALL who come to Memphis on the
excursion from Kansas City and inter
mediate points will be given a hearty
Southern welcome.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-09-28
NnnM nf HIInnennnIIa.

MINNEAPoLIs, September pa
light snow is falling, but melting as
soon as it touches the ground.
Weather cold and chilly.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-09-28
Steamship News.

LONDON, September 2S.-Arriyed
Fhnce, from New York,
New YORK, September 2S.-Ar.
rived; Hermann, from Antwerp.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-09-28
@. W. DALTON,
CARPENTER and Builder.

A HEAP of work for little money. obsan
IA for cash. Parties contemplating build
Ing or making Improvements will find Il to
their interest to give me a call. An work,
satisfaction guaranteed. Headquarters 2I6
Main street, SchwaiEenberz, MAY x Co, az
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-09-28
COTTON srArENENr,
OIearinghOase ReperI.
CRYPTIC MASONRY,

Eureka Council No. 6, R. and S. Ms, q
will hold stated assembly tonight FRI-XX
DAf) 23th inst. at 8 o'clock for WOrk/N
business. Companions, Royal and Select
Masters, fraternally and cordially invited.
BY order Of W. s. MATTHEWS, T. /. n.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-09-28
NugpendI for BIxty Days.

EAsToN, Pa, September 2S.-At 4
meeting of the Pennsylvania School
Slate Association, yesterday, it was
ordered that all manufacturers shall
stop production for sixty days.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-09-28
PLANTED PLUMBER,
Belonging to the Wife Of a Memphis
Lawyer, Recovered at Little
Rock.
Velvet saeques and silk Dreases
YRnked frOm n Closet,


On Tuesday night Chief Botsf,rd
received a letter from Chief Davis, oi
Memphis, stating that lot Of clothing
had been stolen in that city and had
probably been shipped to Little Rook
by negro named Harry Williams,
who had lately came over here. Viii.
liams was found yesterday by Chief
Botsford and Detective Adams at a
barber shop on Main street, where he
was ostensibly practicing the useful
tonsOrial art. He stoutly denied any
knowledge Of the stolen goods, and
the officers we're obliged to fall back
upon the detectives most reliable
clue
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-09-28
Muat Pav the Tax.

ALBANY, September 2S.-Judge
Samuel Hand, referes in the tax suit
brought by the State against the West,
ern Union Telegraph Company, has
rendered decision in favor of the
State for sl7S,39 This sum is for
taxes for only one year, but it also de-
termines the remaining taxes 10 iav OF
Of the State, making the total amour
recoverable under the decision from
the company about $626,000.