davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-06-04
MEDICAL. dc.

NO MONEY Rk9u!RED UNTIL CURED -
~ Drs. BROTHERS GRAY warrant a perfect
cure in all diseases of a private nature, Organic
Weakness, &c. Office. 900 Ii 81. W. 10 2w~
hR. BCCkLER J0NES.-Twenty years expe-
II rlence in Female Diseases Irreg uariti-s, Ova-
ran Tumors: guarantees satisfaction or charges
Business confidential. 80 Calvert ST., Bsltim ore
Enclose two stamps. sepl5 ON
s'SATISFACTlON,n 81 PER BOTTLE. Con
~ situations free at Or. DARBY'S, lis "a st.,
Colonization BuildingD mays In
hR. AND MRS. WILSON.-A thoroughly expe-
~ rienced and scientific ladies' Physician and
Midwife. Attend ladies at their homes, pleasant
rooms and the best attentioE at the Doctors private
residence. Consultation free. Office, as Park ST.,
near Saratoga Il =, Baltimore. Md. may5-ow
hR. A. l.. BoSWORTH, at the Washington Elec-
- tropathic Institution, 91s Y street northwest.
cures all nervous ard chronic diseases of whatever
name or nature. Al complaints incident 70 FE-
MALES. and diseases Of Children a speciality. Gal
vanic and Electro chemical BATHS, the most invig
Grating and health giving baths known 10 modern
science. Consultation and examination free. ap2-6m
hR. BUCkLER JONES has returned to Bali
II more. Old office, 33 n. Calvert street.
FEMALE diseases Q speciality. Consultation coz
ndentiai. seplS-9n'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-06-04
THE
ICE KING REFRIGERATOR

Has stood the severest test for the past five years.
carried away the honors at all the principal Indus
trial Exhibitions throughout the United States:
competing with nearly evefy Refrigerator nov in
existence; am now repaired TO challenge the world
~ produce its equal.
IL. NJ. DIGGINs, Patentee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-06-04
REAUTIFIL COTTAGE Sits.

REAUTIFJL COTTAGE SiTKs.
To families DESTROYS Of securing Q sumner rest
dence near this city, that for heathfaine.s l. not
excelled in the United States, and Tor beautiful views
IL rarely eNcelled IN any country, attention aai
inspection is invited to
EIGHT ONE-iCRE LOTS,
adjoining each other. the North Arlington
Heights, aud being part Of the North Arlington
Fruit Farm; with apples, pears, and cherries ia fun
bearing, aud adjoining the celebrated North Airing
ton Vineyards, which be purCha sed uch less
than their true value. With Washington. Geor Rs-
town, the Potomac and surrounding country in fun
view from each, they are not eluale1 by any othe
locality this city in all their attractions and adj
Nantages. To those who will build upon them at
once, the most liberal terms are offered.
small Farms in the same locality are also offered
for sale.
ROB'f A. PHILLIPS,
mayS-tr 6O3 Str street northwest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-06-04

t>OR BENT--Two pleasant furnished ROOMS.
Il with Board, il a rev house. with all modern
Improvement No. 1914 New York avenue north
west. mar7Q
EOR SALE-CHEAP-A very desirable BUILD
4 ING LOT on north side OF street, between 9Th
ana n streets northwest, surrounded By elegant
improy ements. ROB'T A. PHILLIPS, sos 18th
streets northwest. marI2-Iy
LOB BEET-FEDEBkL BUILDINGS, corner
and TN streets northwest, OFFICES and IN
tCRSlsHEn ROOMS, singly sud " suits, from g.
to oSo 8. PRENTiSS. AGENT Room No ) isrl2.fr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-06-04

k>Ok REEI-very desirable three story man sard
y roof HOUSE,, all modern couveniencss: a3S 81
IHOS. WAGGAMAN, s19 7th street. maya
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-06-04

MUST SELL. v ILL SELL, BOUND 10 SELL.
Vl NoWs your chance 20 bay cheap. Csrpesa, OH
Cloths, AaftfnGs, Rugs, Mirrors, Picture Framss of
ell kinds, viii be sod regardless OF cost Fixtures
Rennsy wanna avenue, bet. 6tl end Tn. may S1as
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-10-28
Amusemen,s.

MEMPHIS THRATER Quite n large au.
dience appeared at the iheater last even
ing aud witnessed Mr.. Milton Mobiles 10
his very fine role, Jim Bludso,' in a
play Of the same name. The play ia
excellently well put'on the stage by the
management, aud the different roles Of
the sensational piece are ably sustained
by the STAR and the persons composing
his company. Jim Blpdso will be re.
peated tonight and at the matinee on
Saturday. On Saturday night Manager
Brooks will put down the price Of admis-
aion to fifteen, twenty five aud fifty cents
so as to make it the peoples night for
theater-going. This is u good move aud
in the right direction.
MYERS opERL HoUsE.-Thia temple
Of variety amusement continues to draw
we'll under the able supervision Of IAN.
ager Myers aud Stage Manager Dan
Griffin, who do Their best to entertain
the public. This week the attractions
will Be: Baby Mcdonald, Mr. McDon-
aid, Little Dot, Mr., Charles T. Ellis,
Flora FFawley, Abbie Farnsworth, Liz
gle Harmon, Gilday and Giniven, Harry
Spriggs, Annie DeLorme, Annie Clark
and others, a change Of bill will take
place every night.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-10-28
CALIFORNIA.

SAN FRASoIsco, October PA special
to the Call omyirginia City discovering
says the Gould & Curry mine is full Of
gas from injured mines. Men cannot
go down, and work has been stopped in
the mine. Thirty feet Of the shaft tim
bers have burned. Mr.. Mckay. Of the
firm of Flood & 0'Brien, says that no
ore will be hoisted from the damaged
mines before next spring; that this
throws $500 miners out Of employment,
and that 5000 people will leave here.
All that is now needed is money to trans
portthem. The Pacific Stock Exchange
started a subscription for the Virginia
City sufferers, and expect to raise four
or FIVE thousand dollars. At a meeting
tonight at the Palace Hotel, among
those present we're Senators Sharon and
Jones, Mayor OTIS, Z. ]. Baldwin, James
X. Keene, J.. C. Flood, W. I. Coleman,
W. +. Babcock and other prominent citi-
zens, a committee was appointed which
will meet tomorrow morning to concert
measures of relief.
1t is now stated that the insurance on
Virginia City property has been greatly
under-estimated, and that the total losses
of the companies cannot fall much short
of two millions Of dollars. 1t is feared
that one or two local companies may 90
under.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-10-28
New YORK Items.

NEw YORK, October 27.-The creditors
of Dizosway & Hatch and Solomon 4
Msrol, leather dealers, and Cuthbert 4
Co., recii6ers Of whisky, met yesterday
to consider the financial condition Of the
several firms. The FIRST offered 40 cents
on the dollar and the second 40, but the
creditors insist upon so cents. Cuthbert
4 Co. also offer 40 cents. Their propo.
sitions are under consideration.
Laidlaw & &C., Of this city, announce
that they will forward through the agency
of the Bank Of California at Virginia
City, all contributions for the relief Of
the sufferers by the recent fire. Fifteen
hundred dollars has been subscribed al
ready.
A dispatch from Richmond states that
on Tuesday morning an explosion Of
fre'damp in the Raccoon pit, Chester
field county, caused a Ere by which four
men were burned to death.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-10-28

THE LEDGER's article yesterday in re-
gard to the Mayoralty arrested general
attention, and was the occasion of much
comment, mostly, we believe, Of a favor
able nature. The Avalanche, after
making an extract approvingly, as we
take it, remarks: Business men may
say that they will have nothing to do
with politics, but politics has everything
to do with their affairs; and they cannot
afford, in any sense, to neglect the char
acter aud administration Of municipal
government" Several good citizens
enter heartily into the idea Of selecting
a frsl-class man upon whom the best
elements can unite in. putting him
through.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-10-28
poe AND GUN.
Meeting of the state spOrtsmen'a
Association.

Association.
Yesterday at the fernando Trotting
Park the sport was exciting aud interest.
ing. The prize results were as follows
ENGLISH SETrERs (of all breeds, ex.
cept Irish and Gordon).-"Victress,
owned by Mr.. Smith of Chicago;
Grouse" owned by Mr.. Whitman Of
Chicago; MAUD" owned by Mr.. Bryson
of Memphis; "Shot," owned BY Mr..
France of Memphis.
GORDON Settlers "Trip" owned by
Mr.. 0rgill of New York; Don" owned
by Mr., France of Memphis; "Mab,"
owned by Mr.. Thornton Of Lexington,
Ky. Lock" owned by Mr.. Horseiall of
Arkansas.
RED IRISH Settlers. -"Rufus," owned
by Mr.. Burgess of Maysville, Ky;
Harry" owned by Mr.. Nicholson of
Memphis.
Sweepstakes for any breed Of settlers
regardless OF a~ge,-"Paris," owned by
Mr.. Smith of Ontario, Canada.
PoIYrERs.-Duke owned by Mr.. Tay-
lor, of Kentucky; Sandy, owned by Mr..
Lightburne, Of Memphis; Fannie, owned
by Mr.. Miller. of Memphis; May, owned
by DR.. Saunders, Of Memphis. For
poiRler puppies, Mr., Gibson, of Mem.
phis, and NJ. Harris, got prizes.
Fox HOuSDs.-Frank, King, Flora,
Kate and a puppy owned by j. w. Alley,
of Memphis, received prizes.
EXTRA CLASS PoINTERs.-Duke, owned
by Mr.. Taylor, of Kentucky, and Count
(puppy), owned by Mr.. Whitman, of
Chicago.
The Association gold medal was wen
by DR.. Saunders, OF Memphis.
The purse of $500 cash was won by the
following, and in the same order: VIM.
Bowles, of Memphis; Mr.. Acklin, of
Nashville; Mr.. Hunter, of Illinois; and
Mr. farrell, OF Kentucky.
To-day the field trials come of under
the supervision of Mr.. John NJ. Taylor,
of Virginia. The Puppy Stakes, 5000
cash, and for the cup donated by the
Rod and Gun will also be decided.
On tomorrow the attraction will be
field trial for braces, settlers or pointers,
regardless Of ownership, for champion
brace of America. Purse $500 cash and
magnificent cup. valued at $50, donated
by Turf, Field and Farm; $2j entrance;
$3.50 and cup to FIRST. $3.50 to second,
500 to third.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-10-28
New mustc.

On our book and periodical table we
find two pieces of new sheet music, Nora
Richmond song, Only in Fun" a new
serio-comic song, with waltz chorus;
words by Arthur W. French; music by
+. s. Crandall; price, fifty cents, mailed
free Of charge to any address in the
United States. Also. Heayen Bless
Mamma" Q beautiful ballad and CHORUS,
rs sung by leading artists words by NJ.
Saloponi music by p. Arnold De Their
price, forty cents. Both pieces are pub
lished by =. W. Helmick, 27s West
Sixth street, Cincinnati, Ohio.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-10-28
WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON, October 2S.-The 0cto-
Der report OF the Department Of Agri.
culture contains accounts irsm New
Jersey, Wisconsin and Minnesota, show
ing a large decrease in the cranberry
crop by insects and frosts. The rice
crop in South Carolina, Florida, Georgia
and Louisiana is much larger than
usual. In North Carolina the great
crop was formerly rice, but since the
war the production has fallen off and no
crop has taken its place upon the large
and valuable rice plantations, which
have consequently almost gone to ruin.
The sugar cane in Georgia was cut short
by the drought. In some parts of
Florida no more than a three per cent.
crop was planted for want Of seed; in
other parts Of the State the crops were
brought up to their full average by
the August and September showers.
In Alabama there wal a largely in
creased acreage in average condition.
In Mississippi the leading planters are
manufacturing their sugar and molasses
at home from Louisiana and African
cane. Much cane will not be ground for
want Of mills, and will therefore be lost.
Louisiana has not justified the promise
of its fine appearance in securing the
sorghum crop; though injured in some
sections, it lie represented as generally
fine. The hop crop is quite good in New
York; the yield was at least one-third
more than any crop for the last Eve
years. There was a large yield in all the
zelda
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-10-28

DR.. Rogers, late of the Central Catho-
lie, has caused Ia be issued in circular
form the correspondence which passed
between that gentleman and Father
Fitzpatrick in relation to the cause Of
the formers dismissal from the editorial
tripod of the Catholic, and we must say
that for the unregenerate it makes a
broadside of mighty interesting read
ing" We are inclined to think the Doc.
tor has got the Rev. Father by the heels,
so to speak, aud the sympathy Of the
general public is with the Doctor. as we
are assured is the majority Of our Roman
Catholic iellew-citizens. 1t is very evil
dent to our mind that there was an an
derhanded attempt made to supplant
the Doctor in the conduct Of the
Catholic, and this was ia indecent haste
and out of order. The charges against
the Doctor could not be sustained,
although coming from a Catholic pre-.
late. The quarrel is an unfortunate one
for all eoncerned-for il has cast odium
upon the grand old church, and left DR..
Rogers without a situation-a poor man
in a strange land. We are pleased to
however, that he is not without
friends to cheer him in his trouble and
sustain his faith in humanity by the
prefer Of substantial assistance. 1t is
a very pretty picture to see a Cath
Ollie priest and two or three of his iDnu-
entail friends endeavoring to crush a
stranger in their midst. - Lndidnap0lis
People.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-10-28

The canvass for United States Sena-
tor in Iowa begins to loom up. 1t is re-
ported that Secretary Belknap is a prom
inent candidate, or will be, and that a no
less parsonage than that Christian states.
man and freedom.shrieker. ex-senator
Harlan, will be- on the boards, so to speak.
Harlan belongs to the party of great
moral ideas and would shine in the SEN
ate as old Zack Chandler does in Grants
cabinet.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-10-28

WASHINGTON, October %. = For the
lakes aud thence to Missouri and Ten
nessee, falling barometer, northeast to
southwest winds, warmer, cloudy weather
aud occasional rains, followed by north.
west winds IN and west Of the Missis,
sippi valley. cautionAry signals con.
tinue at Duluth, Marquette, RspanAba.
Milwaukee, Chicago and Grand Haven.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-10-28

Our OF nine:y-nine county treasurers
in Iowa, twenty six Of them have re-
cestly turned defaulters. Two Of the
number are Democrats and t~wenty-four
Republicans. That is Brother Harlan's
State. What else could be expected
No wonder a Democrat falls by the way
side occasionally in such a strong Re-
publican State.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-10-28
Prssenee OF mina ON ,ne sinrs.

The London Echo gives the following
aneedote from q foreign contemporary:
Colbert, the French actor, whose specially
was the impersonation of Napoleon l.,
was troubled with an inirmity Of mem
DRY, in consequence of which all letters
handed to him TO be read on the stage
had really to contain the words be was
to deliver. In IN military piece or
other the Emperor had TO receive a letter
from his adjutant and read it aloud to
his assembled officers. A certain Gau
tier, the Rsg OF the theater, acted the
a%djutant, and on the evening, instead of
giving Colbert the written letter, be
handed him a blank sheet Of paper.
The actor took it, and perceiving the
trick that had been played him, returned
the missive to Gautier, saying with per-
feet gravity: Read it yourself, Gene
raj" Gautier, w.o did not know a word
Of the part and was too much taken
abaok 10 extemporize, could not extri-
cate himself IRON the position before the
public had discovered hia discontinue
GOberts readiness was, indeed, almost
as remarkable as hal Of a less celebra-
ted actor, whose forte was the part Of
Richard III. At the approach Of one of
his best points a hostile clique induced
the sppers 10 peecst the tragedian with,
My Lord, we've taken Buckingham
and cut his head off" IT'S we'll" re-
piled be, had it not been so, ] should
have said, '0g with bis head so much
for Buckingham Thus getting 10 his
great effect after all.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-10-28

THE New York Tribune OF the Goth
makes the serious charge that ex-Goy-
ernor Fletcher, Of Missouri. Chairman
of the Commission appointed by Gin
ton B. Fisk 10 investigate Prot. Marsh
charges against the Red Cloud agency,
acted as correspondent Of the Globe.
Democrat while the investigation was
going on, over the signature Of " Pi Ute
Chief" and that he abused Prof. Marsh
and defended Delano from first to last.
This would seem incredible we're it not
SO we'll known that the Indian rings are
rotten from surface to core. They are
organized to steal from the government
aud the Indians on a large scale. De-
lano's friends we're appointed on the
Commission to eKcDlpate him and his
subordinates. The work was as we'll
done AS if his son Joh0 had done it, OF
he had written the report himself. The
members Of the Commission accepted
the Inequalities Of the very mea charged
with being thieves, and Of course lived
well and found everything most lovely.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-10-28
THE soUrHERN PACIFIC RAILROAD.

Mayor League has appointed a dele
CATION Of citizens to attend a national
convention called to meet at St. Louis
on the 23d day of November to consider
the subject of the construction Of a Pa
ci6c railroad through the States and
Territories Of the Southwest. The OBJ
iect of the convention is all important,
and more especially at this time, as Con-
gress meets soon and Colonel Tom Scott
will press his claim for IN appropriation
to aid in the construction OF this great
trans-eontinenta railroad. Mayor League
states the case most forcible in his open
letter Of appointments. He says that
upon the success Of the convention de-
ponds in a great Measure the develop
ment Of the cotton, sugar and rice-pro-
dueing States of the Southwest and
South. 1t is plain that Colonel Tom
Scott intended all along to give Memphis
the go-by, and make st. Louis the initial
point Of the main line, and thus it would
be a Southern Pacific road only 10 nsme.
Memphis, Vieksburg and the Southern
cities east Of the Mississippi river would
have to make their W connections,
and would be at the mercy of the main
trunk line. The Southern Representa-
tives in Congress should vote for no bill
that does not give branch lines all the
rights, privileges and uniform rates Of
tariffs granted the main line. Let this
Convention speak out and give the coun-
try to understand hat the South has
some rights in this matter, and will be.
unitedly prepared to assert them. We
are glad to hear that Colonel Scott has
intimated that he will make the eonces-
sions required. If this is so it will
give the question a very hopeful aspect.
The North has had the lions share.
Over seventy millions have been ex-
pended for other lines in the interest Of
Boston, New York, Chicago. San Fran
cisco and other cities, and yet any help
for the brokendOwn South is always
approved By the Eastern ring Of capital
lists. Bat We will hold the balance Of
power in the next Congress and will be
able TO defea, any appropriation which
is not fair and just to all sections. The
proposed convention will c~rystalize and
give force TO Southern opinion in such
unmistakable language that our Repre-
s~eutAtiYes cannot disregard it if they
would. Good results may be expected
from this convention. 1t has practical
objects in view, and an interchange Of
opinion will no doubt lead to a satisfae
Tory adjustment Of all differences and
prepare the way for concerted action in
this great work. 1t is to be hsped that
the delegates appointed by the Chamber
of Commerce and his honor the Mayor
will find it convenient and in conformity
with a sense Of duty to attend the con-
Vention.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-10-28
AccIdentaIIy KILLED.

BOsEoE, October 2s james Griffin
and John Lowell, lsborers. we're killed
yesterday at Brighton by the fall Of a
gravel bank. VIM. Mcdonald, their
companion, was seriously injured at the
same time.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-10-28

John King, in 1862, lived in Tonnes
see. Soldiers of both armies raided on
bis farm. SO he removed all his produce
TO a cave in the Cumberland Mountains
A storm threwd down a rock which closed
the mouth of the cave. Therein he lived
for thirteen years, 10 the dark, eating
from his produce and drinking from a
spring. The other day a railroad com
pany, blasting for a tunnel, blasted him
out. SO says a paper.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-10-28
snow storm ON Lake superIor

DETROIT, October 2S.-The propeller
Phil Sheridan went ashore yesterday
morning at Sand Point, Lake Superior,
whilst %endeavoriDg to make Grand L.
land harbor in a snow storm. Efforts
will be made to rescue her as soon as the
sea runs down.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-10-28
Is There = Portrait Of POcahontas?
pichmnpl Er.,i,a.

Richmond Enquifef.l
There has been among the descend.
ants Of the Indian princess a consider.
able interest respecting a veritable por-
trait Of hsr. A gentleman of this city
has for several m9nths been conducting
a correspondence With gentlemen 10
England IN this subject, and there is
reason to beiieye that there are several
portraits still extant which are anthem
tic, and that an original of a true
copy" may be obtained for our gallery
Of historic Virginians. There is no
doubt that a portrait was taken of Poea.
hontas whsG IN England, and it is nat
ural TO suppose list the original, or a
copy thereof, may be Ia possession of
the Rolfe family, OF which P~ocahontas
husband vas a cadet. The last ADVICE
from England 10 that there is still ex.
iAnt a portrait Of thu princess and her
son.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-10-28

FoR daily papers from all the leading
cities in the Union, illustrated weekly
and monthly magazines and novels, or
for fancy stationery and school books,
call at Thos. Hanson's, No. COZ Beal
street. 1857
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-10-28

We are under obligations to the South.
ern Express Company for New York
papers Of day before yesterday, laid on
our table at nine o'clock this morning.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-10-28

Law and Lady, by Wilkie Collins, 25c;
Mistress Judith, by Frazier Tyler, l5e;
Op@ Sesame, by Florence Marryalt l5c;
Hugh Melton, by Katarine King, 25c;
Queen of ConnaBght, 5Qc;
81 AT MAEsTORp's.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-10-28
Friday, 18TH day Of November, 1875,

in legal hours. in front of the Courthouse.
Memphis, Tenn, proceed to sell to the high
est bidder, for cash. the following described
property, to-wit Lying, being and situate
in tle county of Shelby, State of Tennessee,
in the city Of Memphis. being LOT twenty-one
as laid down unon the plan of the division
made,hy John B.. Cooke of the property of
said Il. l.. Tom in block No. 81, in South
Memphis. SaiG lot FROM GO itet and 8 inches
on the souta side of Jessamine ST. rect. and
runs back betw m parallel lines 1862 fc Of TO an
alley. The sans CONVEX ed by T.. +. Cheat
ham 10 II. Il. Cheatham by deed registered in
Hook d1, pages 2l3 and 24.
Levied on as the property Of defendant r.
b.. Cheatham to satisfy said judgment. inter
est and costs.
Memphis, 18th day Of October. 1875.
G. l.. ANDERSON,
Sheriff Of Shelby County. Tenn.
z GEO. W. WINCHESTER, Attorney for Plaintiff.
E0-bl-5 "a "a 81 .62.67 60
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-10-28

NEw mess mackerel, New York buck.
wheat, new minced meat, homeless cod
fish, new hama, spiced pigs feet, new
dried beef, at
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-10-28

PRESIDENT GRANTS absence from the
Washington capital was continuous for
four and a hall months, with the excep-
ton Of a single day. He tiIts the beam
at n hundred aud eighty-seveh pounds
and takes the world easy. He is grow
ing more aeshy every year. The back
salary grab agrees with him.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-10-28
River TeIeKrnms.

CAIRO, Ill, October 2S. Arrived
Belle Memphis, Memphis, 3 an. De-
parted-silverthorn, Evansville, II pm;
Belle Memphis, St. Louis, 8 am. Lion.
90
ess, St. Louis, 8. Clear and warm.