davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-05-05
FOREIGN FLASHES.

LIMA, May 5.-The piariao, official
reports that Colonel Canto has haG
two engagements with Oaleri's forces
at BalcOnniello and Pampas de Sicaya
In both cases be routed the enemy
capturing one cannon and forty rifles
The Chiljans had four killed and
twelve wounded, and the MOptenoros
filty-nine killed. Caleri is at Turta
His troops are demoralized.
PORTSMOUTH, Eng, May 5.-An
explosion occurred in the great DOW
der magOgine on PIiddy's Hard, in
Portsmouth Harbor. The building is
completely demolished. 1t is re.
ported that nine persons were killed
and number wounded.
LONDON, May5, noon,-Later in.
formation from Portsmouth states
that the explosion in the powder mag,
azine on Priddy's Hard, was caused
by the accidental ignition of some
powder during filling. The loss Of
life is happily not so great as at first re
ported. Only two persong were killed
outright. Five, however, are 50 badly
injured that they are in a dying con.
dition.
LONDON, May 5.--A dispatch has
been received from Tabreez, Persia
reporting that that city had been Wis.
tied by an earthquake, which destroyed
a great many houses and caused the
death of large number of persons.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-05-05

REV. D. Q. KELLEY, of Nashville,
has accepted an invitation to deliver
an address at Elmwood on Oonfeder-
ate memorial day, tomorrow week,
the 18th inst. He commanded a caval-
~ regiment during the war, and was
distinguished for gallantry and hard
service. AS a minister he is distin-
guished for eloquence and zeal, and
our people may be assured that he will
deliver an address be6tting the So
IDENTITIES and in harmony with the
memories revived and the consisteu-
cieS of such an occasion. 1t will be a
rare privilege to hear such man, who
was not more noted for bravery and
dash in war than he has been useful
and devoted to Christian work in times
of peace.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-05-05
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.

Union Street Mission, at the Mempbis
Institute, near the Medical COLLEGE
Sunday school at 3 pm; preaching at49O
pm. ~ NV
Third Baptist Church, (Chelsea)-Eacb
first and third Sunday, II am. and at
night. Prayer-meeting every Wednes-
day night Sunday-school Gam. every
Sunday. j. w. Lipsey, pastor.
Safarans Street NJ. E. Church. South
CHELSEA - Sunday school at $50 am
Preaching at II am. and s pm. bv tbe
pastor, Rev. j. P. Walker. Union sun
day-school meeting 81 pm.
First Methodist Church, corner Second
and Poplar streets-Preaohing at II am
and 8 p,m,, by Rev. S. A. Steel.
First Presbyterian Church. Bethel
building, corner of Adams street and
Charleston avenue Sabbath-school at q
am. Services at IL am. and 8nm
by the Rev. Eugene Daniel, pastor.
Central Methodist Church, Union street
Preaching at II am. by Rev. r. II
Mahsn, pastor Sunday-school at Gao
am.
Cumberland Presbyterian Church. Court
street-Sunday-school at 8 am. service
at II am. Rev. H. A. Jones, pastor.
Strangers Church, Union street-Rev
n; NJ. Long, pastor. Sunday-sohool al
aSO am; Preaching at IL ain. and 8:i5
pm. Morning subject: "The True
Standard of Christian Excellence. AT
night: 1.-THE Model Man.
Alabama Street Presbyterian Church
corner Jones avenue andAlabama street3
Sabbath-school at $50 am. Services at
II am by, the Rev, John G. Law, of
South Carolina. u
First Baptist Church-Preachinp at II
am. Service of song at s PM All
seats free. K. A. Venable, pastor. Prof
W. Il. Hughes, chorister.
fernando street Methodist eongrev,-
ton, Warner Moore pastor. services
tomorrow at 81 Johns NJ. q. church
corner snee and Lauderdale. Sunday
school 9.S0am. ''''
st. Lazarus Church, Madison st,ost-
Conference at l0a.m. Rev, IS. Watson
will preach at 4 pm. Subject. Man
origin, Nature, Destiny. Seats free. All
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-05-05

Rev. Matthew Hillsman, Of Tren,
ton, Tenn, father of Captain j. T..
Hillsman, is in the city on his way to
the Southern Baptist Association,
which meets at Waco, Texas, next
Wednesday, DR.. Hillsman is fine.
well preserved gentleman nearly
70 years!old. He entered the ministry
forty five years ago, and has been
prominent as an eloquent preacher,
editor of baptist papers and an
educator. At the beginning of the
war he was president of the Baptist
College at Messy Creek, East Tennes.
see, but removed from there in the
troublOus times that followed. After
a long life Of earnest endeavor and
great public usefulness he retains the
full mental and physical vigor of a
well balanced middle aged man.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-05-05
A Free Pass Issue for The Naxf
Canvass.
Nashville American, 4,

Il
The Railroad Commission bill pro.
yldes, among other things, that the
Railroad Commissioners shall be en-.
titled to free transportation over the
railroads in the State while in the
performance of their duties. A day
or two ago General Gordon and Col.
Savage went in person to Governor
Porter, President of the Nashville
Chattanooga and st. Louis railway,
and asked that passes be issued the
Commissioners, as under the law, they
were entitled to free transportation
over the railroad.
Governor Porter said, in reply to
the demand, that, as State officials he
would give them the courtesy of Tree
passes, but that the Legislature could
not so far override the rights of prop
eerty as to enact that a railroad should
be compelled to carry any one free.
The Commissioners did not taxa the
passes rendered by Governor Porter
but lett, stating they would see him
later.
The Commissioners, having resolved
not to accept the passes as a courtesy.
on the ground that they we're entitled
by law to ride over the railroads free.
aud that they would compromise
themselves by such a course, accor.
dinghy addressed to Governor Porter
formal demand for passes over the
Nashville, Chattanooga and St. Louis
railroad, citing the bill creating the
Commission as their authority for
the demand.
10 this Governor Porter replied
briefly, writing what no had already
told them in person, adding that he
would extend to them r. same oour
tesy shown other State officials.
No reply has been received by
Governor Porter to this lstter. An
American reporter was detailed to in
terview the Commissioners as to what
action they proposed to take, but
found that neither of them was in the
city.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-05-05
ADDITIONAL COTTON.

LIVERPOOL, May 5, 200 D. m.-Cot-
ton active and Lied higher. Uplands
6|Sd Orleans, Cd. Sales today, ~ odd
bales. Receipts, 800 bales; American,
700. Futures opened firm and elosed
strong. W. w
New Yo9E, May 3, 1918 pm
g,Gott9R opened firm and advanced nc on
al classes 8 Ordinary, 8 Lice good ordi-
nary, y 6-l6ci low middling, l0Hc; mid
ding, lie; good middling, ll%c; mid
ding fair, 1870; fair, 1916 Ruturess If.
regular and unsettled at ii to % points
above last evening on months this side of
Septeraher, and q few points above last
evening on months beyond,
New ORLEANS, May 5, 1880 am.
Cotton firm; Middling, iOHc. Sale.
to-day, 5OO bales: Receipts 10 lay, 2l51
at Galveston, 1870 Charleston 54S,
bales. AVN
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-05-05
a SOLAR ECLIPSE.
Important Astronomical Event.

To morrow there will be a total
eclipse OF the sun, invisible here as
the line OF tetality will be in the
Southern Pacific ocean. extending
over q track Of 5000 miles, and within
that line there will be but two points
OF land from which observations can
be taken. One of these is Flint the
other Caroline Island, both small
spots and situated at the extreme
eastern end Of the South Sea groun
in l0' south latitude and 1902 west
longitude, about $50 miles apart
From either the total eclipse will be
visible about six minutes, and owing
to Its duration it is considered that
1t will be the most important eelinse
that. will occur this century. Two
parties OF scientists started for the
south Sea Islands from the Pacific
shores OF this country over two months
ago, to take observations. Among the
list is Professor Pierce, astronomer of
coast survey, Professor Holden of
the Wisconsin observatory. Mr..
ROCKWELL, OF Tarrytown, N. Y, and
several objects are in view by the
scientists, one is to make a spectre
sc1plc study of the outlying chrome
sphere and corona of the sun, the
physical condition OF which is a mooted
question; Another oti ct is to search
Tor planet betwcc, The sun and
Mercury, the existelee Of which can
only be ascertained GaJsr such favor
able circumstances as this eclipse will
permit. Still another object is to take
photographs OF the physical aspects
Of the region just around the sun
With clear skies in that distant region
Tomorrow, the observers will have
an interesting time.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-05-05
Drummer NhOt and KiIIed.

ST. Louis, May ga Clinton,
No., dispatch says VIM. Nichols,
travelling salesman for the machinery
firm of S. H. Cockrell Il Co Dallas,
Texas, was shot and killed this even.
ing by Charles X. Adams on the East
bsupd train, as it was approaching
Montross, twelve miles from here. It
is thought Adams is crank and had
from QsrrolltOa, III. "
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-05-05
The Growing Importance of
Memphis,
Chattanooga Times, 4.

The Memphis LEDGER has advices
direct that Jay Gould intends to cons
troll line from St. Louis to Memphis
in order to give the Seney system an
entrance into st. Louis. The LEnGEn
remarks further:
1T has been the studied policy Of
St. Louis to flank and 20 around
Memphis for many years, but this will
have TO be changed. The broader
policy Of Jay Gould, looking to the
general business Of the country rather
than to the narrow interests of any
particular locality, will compel a
recognition of Memphis" !
Gould will Recognize" all points
that may benefit his lines by giving
them valuable business, and Memphis
is certainly one of those, and becom,
ing more important as a distributing
point every year.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-05-05
Indications.

WASHINGTON, May 5.-For the
South Atlantic States partly cloudy
weather, with local rains, variable
winds, shifting to northwesterly, sta
tlonary or higher temperature and
pressure.
For the Gulf States cloudy weather.
occasional rain, winds mostly north.
erly, stationary or lower temperature
and generally higher pressure.
For Tennessee aud the Ohio valley
clearing weather, winds mostly west,
erly, stationary or lower temperature
end higher pressure,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-05-05
EXTRA SUPREME JUDGES.
appointments Made by the Su-
preme Court az jackson.


JACKSON, TENN, May 5.-The Su.
preme Court to-day appointed the
following judges Of the court created
BY act of the Legislature for the relief
OF the Supreme Court docket viz .
For Middle Tennessee: T. II. Malone
". l.. Eaken, W. G. Caldwell, For
y, Tennessee: a. D. Bright, John
y. Garner, D. L. Snodgrass For
East | It Tennessee: John Frizzell, John
Il. L. Sneed, S. j. Kirkpatrick
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-05-05
What the New York Herald Ssys
About Memphis.
New York Herald, MAY 2.


From Associated Press reports we
learn that Memphis has taken the
initiative step for the South in getting
up a grand musical festival under the
leadership Of the renowned Theodore
Thomas and his superb orchestra, and
are to be assisted by the Mozart So.
ciety, whose chorus number $50
voices.
This is a move in the right direc.
ton, and we are glad to see from
Memphis papers that $4,000 visitors
are expected, and the men will no
doubt all smoke either Samelson' s
Chickasaw Guard or Full Moon cigars,
which we see advertised SO much,
Theee cheers for Memphis!
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-05-05
ADJUSTMENTS.
MIR. Gray's Benefit.

A nice and appreciative audience
assembled at Leubrie's Tbeater last
night on she occasion of grand COM
pllmentary benefit to Manager Frank
Gray. The first piece, a little comedy
entitled Two Can Play at That
Game" was cleverly interpreted by
Miss Grace Lewellyn, Mr.. George
Coleman and Mr.. Louis Davis. This
was followed by the operetta of "Gyp,
Junior" the leading parts being car.
ried by Mrs. Marie Hitzfeld Hawks.
Miss Louise Steinbrecher, Miss Ida
Bersbaok, Mics Mamie Dryer, Mr.. @.
+. Schultze, Miss Mary Wiener, Mr..
W. SOnfeld and Mr.. w. Davis. The
entertainment ran smoothly and
neat sum was realized. The perform.
ance closes the theater until next fall,
in the regular dramatic line.
Manse Benefit.
Next Tuesday evening at Leubrie's
Theater an entertainment will be given
to raise funds for putting the manse
of the Second Presbyterian church in
order. Among those to partic pate are
Mrs s, Qarnes, Misses Jennie Camp,
Minnie Hunter, Olivia Hill, also Mr..
8, B, williamson, the whole under
80 direction Of Mrs. Rose p. Thomp.
SON SoD N. accomplished dramatic tutor.
The Rio "GsLC Festival.
The great Thomas-MoE.sr festival,
to commence a week from Nv"
next, continues to excite popular
attention, and a good time is antici>
pated.
Maifest.
The Maifest, one of the happiest
and be oE"erved days of the year
with the t.rmans the world over,
will be celebrated at Estival Park
next Monday. Every arrangement
has been made to render the occasion
enjoyable to all who may attend.
There will be music, dancing and re-
freShments and appropriate ceremo-
MES, Old and young Germans, Ameri-
cans and all can minglo from early
morn till late at night and enjoy them,
selves alike. This will make the
opening OF the picnic season and will
draw big crowd Of the best classes
from all natiOnalities.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-05-05

AMONG other cOurtesies rendered
the Arkansaw Press Association at
Hot Springs, which included an att
tendance of one hundred and eighty
five persons, the elegant bathing par.
Tors OF the city were thrown open and
made free for the use Of the members.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-05-05

The Vicksburg Evening Post, by
&. eastman & Co., practical newsps
per men, has made its appearance. 1t
is really neat, handsome, spicy news
paper. Vicksburg is too large and
important city to get along with only
one newspaper however good. Hence
the Post, which starts out with every
prospect Of success and longlivity.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-05-05
Bank Statement.

NEW YORK, May 5-Loaus in,
crease CT 9s s2,6l2,4OO; specie increase.
~ IA ,U32 300; legal tender increase, $439.
oOV; deposits increase, $7,047, 900; cir
culation decrease, $1O8.8OO: reserve
increase. $l08,925. The banks now
hold 1904, l25 in excess of legal re
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-05-05
Vlearinghodse Renarf-
ELECTION.
SECURITY

THE ANNUAL ELECTION for seven al.
! Tectors OF this Association 10 serve fcI
one year from tho second Tuesday In Nav,
gill b9 held at the once Of the Agsoeiatiop'
IMso9s; 239 Second street. On Monday, May 7th'
by Arder ofthe Board.
=, -, AS, LIvERM0RE, President.
7. D. JoSEs, Secretary. 5Sd
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-05-05
SEASON TICKETS
MOSART MUSIC FESTIVAL
SEASON TICKETG
NOn.ResIdent Notice,

No, 1895 Rim the Chancery Court Of sb.lhv
County, Hhn.-M W School6eld OF Al W
I appearing from tho hill which il sworn
y to, IN this cause that the defendants.
Bloom, Goldsmith a Co, Bamberser' RSoom
q 20, Payne. Wiley y Co, q Il GafbTiSbl
Mccartney y Dayless, L L Warner n Co.
Iarwarter, Rankin d Sneyder MeCInny
Day. \ heely and r A Robinsou 4 90. az
Aquisville,. Ky, and Mississippi Mills. or
Messon, Miss, and Ackerland, Reider Il Co,
\ Henderson y Co and Halls Safe and Lock
Company, Of Cincinnati. o, and Kirkpatriok
* 4 O9, OF New vrlslns, are non-rosidents Of
~ therefore ordered that they make
Sheif appearance herein, at the courthouse OF
SnelDy county IN Memphis, Tennessee, on or
before the hrAt Monday In June. 1883,
ana Plead answer or domur 10 complain
ant pail, or tho same will be taken for
confessed as 10 them and set for hearing ex-
Paftei. and that a copy Of this order be
published once q week, for four successive
weeks, In the Public Ledger.
This 9th day Of May. 1883.
A oopy-Attosts
ROBERT j. BLACE, AM.
By M. Bradley, ID. o. AN
Poston Poston, solicitesV for complain
o1s. on % ~ 70
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-05-05
Found Guilty.

PHILADELPHIA, May 5.-The iury
in the case Of Ellis Fl. Phipps, ex,
Almshouse Superintendent, CHARGED
with forgery, after being out all night.
returned a verdict of guilty this morn
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-05-05
For Sale at a Bargain.
y steam Saw aud Grisa Mill.

A LsO $4,000 or 5000 feet Of cypress and
- "a poplar lumber, about 400 feet walnut
by purchaser, sell the land-il% aoTesHlor
which the mill is located; good houSes'
rooms each, entirely above overflow T5;S
property Is situated at the mouth Of Hatcbie
tui nbsr A1igSGa county, Tenn; Can always buy
PAS pfiees.. Can ship all lumber either mn or
aoWn the river from mill yard, making This
ne most desirable location for a IsaWmilI In
tne country. Reason for selling, l know
Il SIoii99 a aS % the business myself.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-05-05

Business men will find il to their
interest to have their job printing
done at the PgRLIc LEpGER Job print.
othoe, 10 Madison street
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-05-05

Music books, magazines, illustrated
papers, ela, bound OF the PUBIC
LHnax = bipdery, II Madison street
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-05-05
THE PUBLIC LEDGER

don PRINTING OFFICE &sBooK BIYDERY
is prepared to
Execute Work With NeetResV and Dis
patch, and at as
Low RATEST
as any competitor
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-05-05

1NHIh Company will conduct general Land
J. Business in all the States, selling ar d
buying in large tracts, the recovery of lands
forfeited for taxes in the diffe ont States. and
labor for the establishment OF ths CITY
Of Memphis as the great Ceater Of the
Land and Timber Interest Of the Mississippi
Valley, and the encouragement of labor and
capital from abroad.
HIM Nicely, President.
FW RoYsrEA. Secretary. 5t79
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-05-05
ABSTRACTS


Ia now prepared to furnish Abstracia Of
-Judg ments in all courts Of record In
shelby County, except Criminal Court and
criminal side Of Bartlett Court. Andlspen-
Courthouse. 5O75
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-05-05
EXCELSIOR
Mutual Relief Assn

HAVE accepted the agency of the Exeel,
4 slor Mutual Relief Association Of LoD ni
EliIe az d ask the attention of those desirinr
re insurance to ita plans. While in some
respects it Is similar to the Knights of H sUe
s s9 otner Kindred organizations, I Am salts
ne9 careful examination will show maj tbis
t assoe1ialo1 offers many advantages not poSs
II issues membership Certificates for ON.
sM9. tnree, Tour and Eve thousand doilars
IN Mnlcn are now paid In full upon the death ~
The annual mortuary assessments ara bosod
ou tne american experience table OF mo'tsI-
w according to age, and with the ANIMAL
Sues are payable quarterly, semi annually or
annually as the member elects, VI
NO initiation or lodge l0eetinps IN otto,S
Strictly business. " S''ehu-
Will take pleasure in furnishing oireular.
OF otner incarnation relative to It's plans
:. % EDWARD BOURNE, Special Art
- w NO. ~ Madison STRAIT
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-06
4 MatarlAI 80.

There is 8 Hatsfiai view io bs fakef
n the fceeia Jubilee jn this ats }lpB
~ ths midst of congratulations sbta,
iis success sboaId nos ~ lest "a
sight fort Worth Is shs youngest q,
ihe promlBtDs el.lss 81 the state. 5at
We fg,i 90 revive tbsoafe 5-1g0l p,sc.
wee of celebrating With baeatiinr
P'saP sad circumstance tba bgnb.
Gay II tIfe nation. Tint
ne eisfFt was crowned wish success,
40 ths dlagdss both by ths rarade IN
We DAY and she Fireworks at sight tie
3i'ess ever witnessed in ,bs state aeon
shy eofaslop, tells not only a ~
t@'flotlsm Dut ~ shs etterptise sa1
an'ty ~ pHrbose q oss pe6Ble Ps,.
sons who have Travelled m,es
and witnessed ilee dsblavs ~
oF'ef moro Bopat@is aYd
we@lsig 9fles are Bbshia.ess b ~
expression ibsS IA ssBri@ n $40
's4rtt = est+ee wss nsees sen n tnlf.
now fosnlHsaTss and one-ininda1 ~.
We i'@1'le Of Fort worth 10 excel n
ang ua9sftakIn9 10 which tIsey an.
saSs. 70 teils 81 the spifls abd "a.
'nt's'ssfa whislI hiss bailgsd 4 eiiy ~,
y sttasglisg village IN a f.e .hsyi
years " Tells ~ tba ents,a,,..
NH'ah hss established here on 81
Western eD9der. eity with wsss,.
4ofSs' sas-wofks, s8wets. paved
''fss's ie"Hdfi9s, opera bopse ~
ac'ofy and other evidences ~ .as
tsniial prosperity, tbs like ~ obiet.
an''ps y found hi any other eit0 4
he state Atsilh alone. IL T.xs. ~,
.a's ,-Wo'ks ne 'slasI n those 10 Sort
'ofih' bpi no city 10. adopted ! 49,
~ ~ sewers aud graded md paved
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-06

streets e1nsl 10 thce n this city. The
finest ofera.ho1se IN Tcxasis here, and
other pYbIie Improvements ~ veil IT.
public schools and palasiai business
i,oasss hnd private residences 81 tell
ofthe prosperous condition ~ the city
and ~ people. These ore MT to bs
found in any ether city IN the state,
III the same Dambef and per-
aectlon. These are facts and
these facis enable the dir
play which was witnessed WITH 30
much satisfaction ard delight ~
thirty thonsand people % wednesday.
These faets must carry with them their
IOYicai conclusions, that Fort Worth
IL TIE INST enterprislnZ aud prosper.
Ots city 81 the state, and capitalists
and others seeking o location for resi-.
dsnee ~ business will not
lose sight of this superiority.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-06
TRxAs J0r GYALlan.

Mr VIM. q. T,npey he's assumed
lHe general management If lie flnrr.1s
thfistl Daily CcVic.
The D8nyssfisld Morris eo,,,, a,
Hlcnid. 8Dn6uhees that h viii fsa.i Z.
"a1efI''siofs ioF Subscriptions.
lhs weekly sherman turin, bas
entered pp@a lts seventeenth year, Ifis
vel esiabiishsd and prosperous.
The Dallas H,raid. Initiating tha
SsH/EfTE, y ntNe catand pasted. The
1A/EIfE wiiI teach the sleepy iobr.
"Nls q Iexss something set.
The 81 Pasa ysga-s Rtdny r,a .,t
so5itl arrangement u Dick Hinton. i
t,t 81. @ie q the iBstd0flons ~
Wsst iexAS MT. HlHt0h Is on on
'"ssst'ise Aiid has not forgotten the
NnafN o' making good paper.
Fhe weekly Ea'eryyriSe Is the Dstoe
~ = Hew PAPER recently started af
tf%"f6fd, McLenn&fi county gst;f,.
son ana wallace ere fhs. tlropfj tsgrs
W siafts 81 small, bat doubtless IN.
'ellt's 70 grow 40 win ibe ooaDtfy.
TIE 0aofgstO0n Re-ogd a aieg,t Il,
@sfndofi ths patent fegtsl5e and prJpt
wv We payer VI home. This wlil ~.
= deeided Impeachment. and viii olve
his abilities, P'"S !"
lhs JseEsbaF0 ffisen u pr6spstjns
y sieaf9 engine has been aided ~ t6c
lfisiflN2Ht, add sle@m Wlil hence.
"flh i*ks ne piass ~ muscle IN w0rk4
HE ~ the paper The lsEssa a a
s".d Is'pef aSa deserves IT'S prosperity. /
Tho Austin Efsnia0 Ne,cs bas lfsn
sofeaI,l1eds sud is uoW owned ~ an 4
peoff N'Ts'ed N9fHpsnY. II is b nS9f !
pIsaefing, ably edited pal~r. snd can
~fgiy heip tethg successful The 4
.sM = open M q good paper at Austin 4
n1a ne Nsws y seemingly intent IN
ilipE The hin H. NJ Johnston. one Y
tlIe brightest journalists ln tho state
the editor, aud sam ~ Dixon j. lire
'islness man,