davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-03-13
nj ED.

KEATING.-On the morning OF Thursday. March
II Mrs. CAfHARINE KEATING. aged slxty.fve
years: native Of Dunaha. West County Glare.
ireland. but forshe last ten years resident Of this
city.
Friends and relatives are respectfully invited to
attend her funeral from 10 Puruys court ON Satur-
day afternoon. at O'Clock.
.wOODWARD.-On the morning Of March II,
Major ANON WOODWARD, sk., in the eighty-hrst
year of his age.
His funeral will take place from his late resi-
dence, corner Third and N streets southeast. FRI
day afternoon, 18th inst. at O'Clock to which the
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-03-13

A fELEeRAM announces the important and
significant fact that Governor Kemper, Of Wiz.
ginis, has vetoed the new Petersburg city char
ter. This gratifying intelligence is especially
worthy of record just at this time, g indicat-
ing an unmistakable purpose on the part Of
the Governor, not only to adhere strictly to the
letter and spirit of the constitution, but also to
deal fairly with interests of the whole Ieoplc
Of the State rather than blindly follow the be-
hests of reckless and willful partizans. The
plain, and indeed the avowed object of the new
charter was to get rid Of city government OBJ
noxious to many of the Weather citizens on &C
count of its Republican politics. Itprovided for
the appointment Of commission by the court
to rule the city, thus robbing the people Of all
voice in the selection Of their municipal Off
GERS. The Governor seems to have wisely coz
cluded that It was inimical TO the spirit Of pop
ular government, and would prove to be an I'M
safe precedent to establish, and one which,
moreover, might some time return to plague
the inventors.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-03-13

TEE sergeant-at-Arms of the Senate has not
vet been enabled to dispense with the services
of the carpenter, cabinet-makcr and Lis boon
companion in debauchery. Their recent orgies
in q certain committee room of the Senate were
made known to the sergeant-at-Arms over two
weeks ago. We can furnish the name Of the
committee room, as well as the names of the
offending parties, and of the females in their
company, If desired, but would prefer not to
soil the columns of this journal with them if it
can be avoided. Take one more chance, Mr..
French
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-03-13

the Aourishing railways which - had fsfsssd
to invest in, and acknowledge that - had
been . fool.
;. II ossatso hsss guardian, Clarke sa,d
the I'D slatleman; ayo1 know 1Aave al1ays
Refused - help you yong allows i thess
buaAso enterpriees that were Fnre 70 bepent
my real estate, end then 70 re6sst that shoald
have been beguiled into the investment 81 ee0,-
600 in Western railway speculation without
any prospects Of collateral benefits, and lose
1t, makes me mad with myself"
The old gentleman was right. He needed .
guardian. This was twenty years ago, and
similar scenes have been enacted and are con-
stantly being enacted still in all our cities.
And yet there has been no law passed provid-
ing for the appointment Of guardians IN such
cases. There are quite number Of gentlemen
in this District that partake strongly Of this
character. But there Is little hope Of securing
guardians for them unless our versatile Board
of Health can accomplish 1t through their san
itary regulations. ~
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-03-13

The business office of The REPUBLICAN for
the present will continue at Tenth and D
streets, at which place all persons having bust
ness relations with the paper will call. Due
notice will be given of the removal of the
business department to the new REPUBLICAN
building.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-03-13

THE DEPARTMENTS were closed yesterday
and draped in mourning, and the flags at half
mast, in respect to memory of ex-President
Fillmore. His remains we're buried At Buffalo
with appropriate honors.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-03-13
SPECIAL NOTICES.

dence, corner Third and NJ streets s0utheaSt. III.
relatives and friends ofthe family are Invited.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
TaE 1xss1caGsf7Ts IEFTs.
Il en- a ssFs2saaE,1S @ sss:
O'Clock: for the purpose Of attending the funeral
'f ns e SSfs E Be-
WWAsHINGTON CRY SAVINGS
80 BANk.-The dividend Of IS per cent. on
VIII be bank On on and .ser r Us.
DAY, March II. .Deposilors are requested to call
y Rissa y e 1s2sssfe aee.;yer
eS8W. I. WALL & co. WOULD RE.
- specially call the attention ofhotsl-keepers,
boarding houses private famlies and other buyer.
Ssn. 1nner
Sets, Glassware, lard nisrs, Bohemian and Parian
VII .oe on March Il
the nrst aeor Of our spacious without
mhis - WI. WALL co.
s~sPECIAL NOTtCE.-ALL PER.
DC 70 The are
PLACED IN tie hands Of an oseer lor co!scscn Al
parties having accounts against me will render hills
~ $50 ,~,n. JOSEPH I; SAX sASa .sl:,
WD WIysITD a1T, %hs .,n, :AIai
ss I, ,Ss s Mssh + ss
s.ss On s,d sfseF the 10Th instant. stocsho!ders
81 ss q :.ms !. ss Ssy
p an5 on and after the 10th i9sfsnt
wExEcqTIIITNIEI c SF dr Gd6Y,r,n,,
Notice i hereby given that he Bo.TS q APPe,,s
p 81 IA Tssss rs siss q t.
he ysIasiiSn resurned 81 he Hs.e..oTs upon new
the sa Os
TSe Board win he in session each day, Sundays
for the period Of thirty days, commencing March
.ls. saasi. ssd Anfll dG l dist,
saSi T;S;.sss A. :: wy: s sss:s At siS
Jas. Wormley, 9Th :. :. Coca. Bohrer, IOth.
George Taylor, 9Th ~" J.L; Hi! B1vsn nth.
mh6-td Governor District OF Columbia.
100 On THE el.t INST, I. II. JACK.
80 son made an assignment to the unddersix ned
hsvipE claim. ss.inst him are hereby notified TO
hh 50 sS,s
Baltimore, Nd. All persons indebted are requested
~ Fl ;s:s
fWEUROPEAN TOUR.
tas se
for ISSSS rs SRps ssi FSHR Pans
reaching New YORK AHeust d. Entire expense
sT.s TGS1 CO. s,.sn TSuf
m.r.w&s,4w WasLinston, b. G.
MEN
rs SPECIALLY INVITED
TO THE Y. n. C. A. ROOMS,
Corner Ninth and Dstreets.
Free Reading Rooms.
CIRCULATING Library. New books constantly added.
helisious Meetings Daily Prayer Meetings ct
SABBATH, st a:pp. M, services In Lincoln hall.
Theatre services, 1t Metropolitan theatre, Penn
sylyania avenue, between Eleventh and Twelfth
streets, sABBATA. Is 7:Op. m. mari
~CE4RENI AND 1ACk NU1HEH8
~ Il eiSsf e Xd5sssh 3iaE AZ
~ s's;s :;:;, j. ~
RGNOTYCE.-I Al NOW PAYlN0
ssy. ,.s and n.ss e 9ss
AZ :fqi On q TssnS
'' js. 1Sf'h"'' prompt attention VIII be s''n'
hsa n:
fS.Dk. q. PKzTf, 6kAnUATE or
.ee q sne SeS.,
Tsssh 4. y .S &c: . used In s1
fE.HOT AID C0L6 6ODA, =
MILBURx,A
agr 10 10 Pennsylvania avenue
Depot for Mineral wstsss. decD-sm
n
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-03-13
eEXECUTIVE OFFICE,
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA,

WASHINGTON. March 4 1874
Notice Is hereby given that the Board Of Appeals
Will meet on the SECOND MONDAY IN MARCH, 1874,
In the room lately occupied by the Superintendent
Of Assessments and Taxes, ID the west wing Of the
City Hall, for the purpose Of hearing appeals from
the valuation returned by the Assessors upon new
buildings. Improvements. &C., (erected during the
June 20, 1876.
The Board will he In session each day, Sundays
excepted, from II O'Clock q. to 3O'cl0ck p. M,
for the period Of thirty days, commencing March
and ending April II. 1874.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-03-13

A NDROscOGaIN COTTON, tsLIaHrLY
"a soiled, IS cents.
All otner Cottons and sheetinss proportiouAteiy
"a white Bed Spread q. TO- worth q. 50.
Yard lsng Fringed Towels l24 cts, worth Il c:s.
Dress Goods IS. %. 8 cts. and upward.
Japanese Silks 37x Cts, worth q, cts.
Black Alpaca and M0halrs IS cts. up.
New Spring Goods opening daily.
Black Silks u to D. auction prires.
Carpets az manufacturers prices, To close out.
r. n. NAGDAlI,
mars S6Pennsylvanla avenue so.tl. s.Ie-
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-03-13

HOOE, BRO. & CO.,
HOOE'S NEW BUILDING. l32s r ST.,
HAVE JUST OPENED A HANDSOME AsSURT-
MENTOR
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC DRY GOODS,
EMBRACING CAMEL'S HAIR AND OTHER
CHOICE FABRICS.
HOUSEKEEPING DEPARTMENT,
FULLY STOCKED WITH TABLE LINEN,
NAPKINS, TOWELS, TABLE DAMASK,
SHEErINGS, bOYLIEs, &c.
Carpets, 0ilcloths and Druggets,
OF THE LATEST AND MOST ELEGANT DE.
SIGNS.
AnGoods MARKED DOWN to panic prices for
CASH. novl5
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-03-13
JOSEPH L: sAy,AaE:

~ WAY .COMPASf..T The semi-annual
dividend for the az n.oRss ending March 10 wirbe
paid - tn Stockbefders At the Second National
Bsak on and after the 10th instant. stockho!dcrs
who have not drawn previous dividends on account
Of the closing Of the Washington City Savings
Bank can draw the same at the Second Eatio nal
Bmhi2 WIN. II. CLAGETT. 4
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-03-13

NOTICEABLE PER.
~ sons indebted to the subscriber are earn
esty requested to settle their accounts at once
all ACCOUNTS unpaid the LIST April. le7i, will be
parties having accounts against me will render hills
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-03-13

Gold Papsr - low a. O cfnts; Unglaxed Papers
q low - veepts; Satin low Is cts; Gilt
Papers Il low IS 70 cts; remnants Of CIT and
Common Papers 1t cost. TIE largest and choicest
selection Of The above gopdsin the District.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-03-13

eGSeW. L. WALL & CO. WOULD RE-
~ specifically call the attention ofhotel-keepers,
boardinghouses, private families and other buyers
to our large and peremptory sale Of dne Decorated
and Plain White French China Dinner and Tea
Sets, Glassware, lard nlers, Bohemian and Parian
Ware, French Clocks, statuary, &C.. &C., which
will be sold ON FRIDAY MORNING, March II, on
the nrst aeor q our spacious sales-rooms, without
mhf3 W. WALL CO.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-03-13

49, ON THE 9isf INST, i. II. JACK.
V SON made assignment to the under K ned
for the general benefit Of his creditors. All persons
having claims against him are hereby notified to
nle the properly authenticated, before March
%, to II. W. MARsT0N, 0swest Baltimore street.
Baltimore, Nd: All persons indebted are requested
W. MARST0N: JOHN W. FILLIUs, Trustees.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-03-13

n~ EUROPEAN TOUR.
party under the direction Of Prof. L. C. LOOMS,
Of Washington city, will leave New YORK June IS
for London, the Rhine, Switzerland, :
VENICE, FLORENCE, ROME and PARIS,
reaching New York August II. Entire expense
Swiss Tour, ESQ; italian Tour, e425-c currency.
Number limited. Address Prof. L. Z. LOOMS,
oS Pennsylvania avenue east,
mar4-W&S,w Washington, ID. G.
e~YOUNG MEN
S SPECIALLY INVITED - ~
TO THE Y. n. C. A. ROOMS,
Corner Ninth and Dstreets.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1874-01-21
nterbaltenbe &.

E<ESSr SdauipisIr Gmil Tssrient mar
stnit in benz @irtbsbanie elmer flsinsn Stabt
Otsrbaisrns atssfisssu, teTen @irtb nur Ieiuen
sissnen 9arsOn %perians. Dsprient fanS es in
lem 3immsr ;u bsib. Der Birtb tssriH bas
Wort ~bsib" ni&t. Gneli6 maete lS Ieprisnt
eurt 3ei6sn psrtanSlit, unb Der @irib risf Ia.
Ssns aus: Das buabt ia baab!
Dsprisnt: Saas ii Gin 5bisr, sas sinsn suisn
Sratsn sibt.
Wirtb; sic msintr's bolt a 5pps.
D.; poi III Elm Ysinflsip.
W.: 9aa, bel uns s'eans 9uSIsn.
D.: giGit III elm 6susrsswsbr.
3d.: Das nennsn mir a StuBer.
D.: Stuysr III elm Narr.
pier smpfabl ii8 Der Wirtb nit ben @ertrn :
Doas 10 pcbl d 5Upp. (Iarr.)
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1874-01-21
Die u m putattpu.

Yin blttrrbSlsr Mmtmaun, Der bic 9sri6tS.
untsrtbansn lsbr Sransialirte, brad ben jug in
10 iSlimmsr Weile, ZAP sr ibm abssnUmmsn MGR.
ben muBts, gin Bauer fam in prinssnssn aa'
ssl'ssnbsitsn an isin S6msrssnslassr une mari
BON ibm nit Der 5rase smpfansen;
@as iassn bonn bic gsuts gu msiusm lin.
glide
Der Bauer i&piss ssrlesen.
Nun, mas ilfs2 fabr Der amtmann unsssul.
big aat bsraas NIT Der Spra6e!
Der Bauer CID am DIR fraBsnS) : Sa. &C.
~itrsnssr Ssrr,-sis e~suts-sie Qsute laasu bait
Der 6uB isi Sbusn sa fur; atssupmmsn wcresn,
amtmann SSis mas = pe bGtts CT esnn ab.
Ssneminfn pereen lelsn
Bauer (eiEs YautOmins I'M ben oals berum-
ma9sne); Sn Der @essnp msinsn s.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1874-01-21
NuBen Der puB5ud /.

Stt slaubsn gar ni6t iaste cine Gams, bic
SHUTTER stpsisr 3U&tsr mar. bic lid burS itrsn
pus bsrsutbatsn, ME unssmsin psnis meine
aS@tsr ssnisssn, i'd babe wirfli&e ylass nit il.
men.
Dislslbsn psrSsn tpObl, nneins @nabisas, ben.
ten, pts i&, i'd iase tets su nleinem 8utI&er :
pussn If babe Gat!eruns [! lautsts bic antwurt
ess anssrssstsn, Der elm grocer Tfsrbaisbbauer
mar.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1874-01-21

DIR trlaattn rns, Der 5s4pireiaea GdaliSfdt unkr
eastr ssn Sts4taraarsa, fspts Si&tru uns WtNeasarh.
ftln ~ anstrtf btuteen prstieu ~ %tnpfebIea. ga ptr ID
btrstts Berbtnpuna init turerdil6n eauiera aetrstea fine
uue Zen Smpsrt her gpaaren islbf b~sipresn. 10 faan ss
8trna ~ zen Ven yertsr yrttlen ~pGrtaufsa. SeleQunasa
vsrtsn fansa ans stpissneaft btisrst BON
Setnbrett u. Mbter.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1874-01-21
Wat unb betGer.

SIM IsBtsn CONNER s~rfaufte elm psssIar al.
mem sassnbslssr cine 5laiEsfsit CUR gsrtilsuns
BON Wan,sn.
Mbsr mic muB i4 lie ssbrau&sn 2 fragile bislsr,
na4esm sr ie bssablt bate.
Sit fanssn cine Wan,e NIB t~rSrisla ibr stpas
ron Der Gliiiisfsit in ben @uns, 10 iifs gut.
pa! ba tann i@ ie ia in ~esrislbsn 3sit nit ben
Ginstrn ssreriidsn.
5rsili9. has III nod better, srpisssrts Der psss-
Ter unp tmpfabl F1.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1874-01-21

ES-ssbrsr: @craus 1T Der Rcd ssma@t?
Stultr Gus Sud.
ssbrsr WOraus pirb sas Sud ssma&t?
S&iler Nus WpQe.
esbrer WOber fommt bic @pae?
S9ilsr gcm S1af.
ssbrsr: Bon ~eI&em 1bisrs BAIT su aIIO bel.
men &sd?
S&iilsr: Don msin' Batter.
ssbrsr: Wsnn sas Ssisa @sia t6 CT. fslst
mas fclten pann 2 Ma6?
S4aler: 5 trinf fan @ein.
2ebrr @iesisl in 2 uup 2?
S&iiIer Vier.
esbrer: Drei unS 3pti? '
Stulsr Stunt.
gsbrtr: Drsi unb flnf2
StuIsr /; 0&psisD
esbrtr: Wun, wsun su 5 Ssmmsln bai xns
bttsmnilt nod 3, wie pieI bait pu sann2
S&alsr: Damn bab' I s'nus.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1874-01-21
Sir NnfeIIuna.S

Die rBisnsr &c.," na6t uns nit elmer Sof.
Earss bs'annt bon Der bisbsr pObl nur bic Gin
stptiptsn asnatnib battsn. Inter ben susss.
,st%nstsn bsFnbsn ii4 namli& naaiierl. aSnisl.
90t'9 subinber". Drei nit nit sisIem
"aearaftsr" gsea&te erbisltsn in annfennuna
iprsr Iansiabrissn GisuaIsiRunssn has Glterns
Vsrpisnitrsui.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1874-01-21
8preilia

Nimm siS i'm estsn sOr asscfatsn in g5t Cd
pirs Dir Sprtbsil %briussn, ipraG Gin Batter ~
lstnsm Sebns unb srbislt ,ur antpprt;
VI, i'd bsnfs islbf Ippcfat su wsrssn.
Das II stpas anterss, antwUrtsts Der Batter,
bas III nod sintrasli&sr.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1874-01-21

G<z~@attin SD fiir&te mid faf Did, lie
Der @i@ars, sarauf aufmufam gu MAIDEN, bab
uns auf S&ritt unb Sritt sin per- na9fsIst-
Bel tsiur giferIu9t-
@atts A1 Iisbe Gmihe, eab sa Nt&t bSttsf {!
Nesr lsiesr bat ss SisieS llnssbeusr auf mid al
sssksu-ss il mtin SSMier.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1874-01-21

pbptssrapbien febr alter Sueeu.
YIN rprOfsdOr" in Waine bat Elm src6ss &c.
unalSt, ~Dur&sans Der Ssraslitsn our& sas 70.
tbs Wssr" ausssfsat su tsIen Gmpfsbluns sr
bic N0ti; b~sissfist bat rab bic SiltniFs Ter Gin.
sslnsn 5uSsn brett mad Der Natur photographer
pertsn leien.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1874-01-21
gN oGEer.g

Nafr'9 VI.
Ssamtsr: Sd sstrau&s bic WaTsrsur, Fe it
bic biaisle.
Sanauisr: SD balts aud sllss auf saItts
WaGsr unb Gis.
Ysamtsr ?-Sis Iisbsn plSsli4 WaGsr unp
Gis?
Sanauisr lin Gbampasnsraai4en binsin ~
feleu.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-03-12
what the Mavors SAY.


The Mayor of Memphis in his message
favors economy and public improve
ments and the collection Of taxes"
Among the gems gathered from Mayors
messages this year may be noticed the
following; The Mayor Of Lowell. Mass,
says, Let everybody this current year
cultivate courtesy, urbanity and har-
mony of action" The Mayor of Hav-
erhill says: Intemperanee, that pes
thence that walketh in darkness and the
destruction that wasteth at MONDAY"
The Mayor of Holyoke says of water:
7" A long.needed and desired fluid has
been introduced, and is welcome Wis
itor in every household" The Mayor Of
Taunton 5rags of its cemeteries. The
Mayor of Boston, in rebuke Of her mod
esty, says: She is too distrustful of her
importance" The Mayor of st. Louis,
on the social evil, becomes eloquent and
says: " l now state that believe from
the depths of my soul that this ordi-
nance, with an hospital and reformatory
properly carried on, will do more to de-
populate the houses Of prostitution than
all the prohibitory and penal laws in the
world"
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-03-12
Matrimonial.

At IL o'clock to day large number Of
invited guests assembled in st. Peter s
church on Adams street to witness the
marriage ceremony between Major
Urban Ozanne and Nine Eugenia de
Sylvia. The happy pair were waited
upon by Mons. Robert Batter and Nine
Julia Batter, of our city, and the inter
esting ceremony was performed in a most
solemn manner by the Reverend Father
Kelly. The groom is the Sheriff of Pa
nola county, Miss, and the bride is a
wellknown French resident of Memphis.
After the services had been performed
the party repaired to Gaston's, where
large number of invited guests, friends
OF the bride and groom, sat down to an
elegant repast in honor of the happy
couple, and the health of the united
was drank in sparkling champagne.
The bride and groom leave this after
noon for St. Louis on bridal tour, an d
the LEDGER unites with the friends of
both in extending to them numberless
compliments and wishes for a long life
and unalloyed bliss.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-03-12
Artificial Limbs

We refer those who are interested in
the subject to the card OF Wicket &
Bradley, manufacturers of artificial
limbs at SIG Broadway, N. Y. They
are successors to VIM. Selpho & Son,
who lately retired after thirty years
experience, aud who originally manu-
factured the celebrated English leg
known as the Aughsley patent. Messrs.
Wicket q Bradley have worked in the
establishment for fourteen years. and
the latter wears an artificial leg attached
to short stump. and he is literally
walking Advertisement, and brisk one
at that. We have examined all the
principal leg patents in this country,
and can say that we prefer the Selphos,
as made by these gentlemen. to any
other. 1t is lighter, more manageable
and natural in movement, more fexile
in the joints, and generally fits easier to
the body, and comes nearer supplying
the place Of the natural limb than any
we have ever seen. 1t is beautiful and
simple piece Of mechanism, which, pro-
perly taken care of, will last about FIVE
years-sometimes much longer. The
arm is likewise Of great utility, especially
when off below the elbow We heartily
commend Messrs. Wicket & Bradley
after knowing them many years as Gle
yer gentlemen and skillful workmen,
who take pride and pleasure in giving
satisfaction. They will send pamphlet
to any one applying.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-03-12
order OF Exercises

For the dedication and opening of Clay
Street School-house, at Beal Street Bap'
list Church, Friday, March IL, at one
o clock pm:
Call to order by Chas. Kortrecht,
President of the Board of Education.
Music by the band.
Prayer by Rev. E. c. Asberry, Pastor
of Avery Chapel.
Addresses by the President of the
Board, Judge ]. o. Pierce, Edward
Shaw, Judge R. j. Morgan, ex'Mayor
John johnson, Turner Hunt, W. D.
Beard, Mayor League and Superintend-
ent Pichet.
The schools will then march to the
new school-house in the following order:
Police, Band, Mayor and Council, Board
Of Education, Schools and Citizens.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-03-12
THE CITY.
M EMPHIS,
Thursday Evening. March IL, 1874
ADJUSTMENTS.

MEMPHIS THEATER. - Last evening
George D. Chaplin appeared as Enoch
Arden before small audience at the
theater. The play was fairly presented
and well received. Tonight it will be
repeated. Tomorrow evening Monte
Cristo will be the attraction.
Next Monday evening Francis Bangs
will appear in new and attractive
drama entitled La Marseillaise. Mr..
Bangs left the stage in 1861 and entered
the Confederate army in Virginia, his
native State, resuming his profession
when the war closed. The play La
Marseillaise is founded upon historical
events of one of the bloodiest periods of
the French Revolution.
WIRES OPERA HOUSE. - Manager
White has brought out twenty splendid
stars, who appear nightly at his Jeffer-
son street Opera House. The pro-
gramme of entertainment consists of
vocal and instrumental music, fancy
and clog dancing, specially acts, com
edies, etc. Strangers visiting the city
will find Whites Opera House pleas
ant place to while away few hours.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-03-12
n n. Ralter Acoufttad.


j. T. Salter, road-master Of the Miss
issippi and Tennessee road, has been on
trial for several days at fernando,
Miss, on the charge OF killing locomo-
tive engineer named Jack Radley,
which unfortunate occurrence took place
last summer near Cold Water depot.
Yesterday morning the argument Of
counsel closed and the case was given
to the jury. After being out about ten
minutes the jury returned verdict of
not guilty, as charged in the indictment
1t will be remembered that last sum-
mer at Grenada, Miss, Jack Radley at
tackled and whipped the roadmaster,
Salter, and whenever he met him, either
on or off the trains, he took occasion to
insult him with threats. Salter hearing
that Radley had threatened his life,
armed himself with shotgun at Como,
Miss, and when the trains met between
that point and Coldwalter, Salter, who
stood on the rear platform of his train,
put a load of buckshot into Radley's
back as he stood in his caboose and was
passing. Radley died from the effects
of his wounds, and Salter was arrested
and imprisoned for some time in the
fernando Jail and afterward let out on
bail. The difficulty between the men
was known to many on the road, and
bloody termination was expected, and
created no particular amount of aston
ishment when it took place.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-03-12
wing and Field.

At II o'clock tomorrow the pigeon
shooting match for the prize pitcher of
Bluff City Shooting Club comes off at
the Fair grounds. The great deer
chases win come off at 8 pm. The sport
win be excellent and most exciting, and
hundreds of ladies and gentlemen will
avail themselves of the privilege of wit.
Messing the sport. Trains leave the
Charleston depot for the grounds at
1890, ll:39 a. m, 1890 and 2:SO m,
returning after the sport closes.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-03-12
DRINKS l5c at Georges Senate.
KAHN e. FREIBERG.
Corner Main aud POplar-5OO first
quality hOOpsktrts. 25c. each.
Up and Doing.

There are times when delays may be
excusable, and these are times when it is
imperative to be up and doing. This is
the time for business. Governor Bran
lette calls upon the ticket-holders to
send delegates to unite with the man.
agement in supervising the drawing Of
the Grand Gift Concert of the Public
Library of Kentucky. There are but a
few days left for buying tickets, and but
few tickets for sale. Those who would
secure them must be UP AND DOING.
For information apply at 29O Front st.
Memphis.