davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1875-10-18
ALLEGED HARDsHTPs OF BAKERS LIFE.

The journeymen bakers held meeting sat
urlay evening TO devise whereby they should
not required 10 work Sundays and at night TIE trade
is represented in this city by about 5000 journeynen
and apprentices They claim that they are obliged TO be
at the bakeries from IL TO 20 hours day. and on Snnda!
from O a. M to the hOur on Monday morning
Many of the bakers work for Sll week, only 70 OF
which are paid in cash The remaining 20 put down
TO the account of board the board consisting OF two
meals in each u hours, and the meals comprise ohy
warm bread ami coffee in the majority OF bakeries
Their chief complaint however Is that sunday is lof
them day OF rest. The meeting enbodled these scl
ments in a series OF resolutions the principal point Oh
which was that the bakers declared II Ia be awfu ana
fair to 60 to work 10 Sunday and not before
The Convention also decided 10 appoint committee 10
confer with their employers in order that some proper
understanding might be reached
New-York tribune., 1875-10-18
CARELESS Use or A FowLNGrIEcE.

James Mclaughlin of Dutch Farms, Staten
Island. was accidentally shot by a companion named
John Carroll living Woodroad. Chiffon, late on Friday
afternoon. He bad just returned from biri-shootmg
and left MS gun a Of tie room taking the pre-
caution 20 the cap, az II was loaded carroll
came in aud toos The u Gp. and although Dc vas told
that u was iuadrd he persisted IN presenting ~ az VI G.
Iaughlin, aud puiing the trigger, vixen II was dls
charged thc contents 10 gDg ia hs LETT sd. ANA hIlhg
him instantly fAe COronels Jdl! rendered Nerdlcl 0i
accidental death
New-York tribune., 1875-10-18
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

Fifth 1reHve Hotei--SenatOr Carl Schurz and ram
ily OF Missouri the David A. Wells of Conncecu sen
aor A. H. Cragn Of NowHsmpshTe, Z = District
Richard Crowley OF LOckport n " and Gen George sht
idan of Louisiana 81 Nicholas HOtetJndge james ~
Of Winans of Baltimore H0Diraa
Hoe-udge w. j. Wallace the u. Z. District Court ior
Northern New York coleman House-Herman A. sehu
General for the United states ne
George Hooper, President OF the Erst ~"
tonal o Francisco Wesfint1stsr fOtet-
Lieut. commander f. Wildes, T. S. Navy. Ereru Hotse
Col. ;. b. Hayman. L. 5. Army dtor Hoase-Charcs A.
Ws.hbuin, formerly U. :. Minister to Paraguay.
New-York tribune., 1875-10-18

WASuINGTuN. oct. 1.-THE frigate Hartford
Which sailed from Lisbon, sept 10 arrived AT Fortress Mon
roe Va, Friday night all wel On hoard.
The following Promotions IN The Navy have bstn made
Fnsus VIM . t1as0n Cllas T. EmmcTck. W. W irwin aud
4 Dabnry 70 MasirTs; Passed As istant PdyInaster
Cha- Mansfl 10 be Paymaster; Assistant Pay master
Cha. H. Bartlett tO be Passed Assistant Palmasier.
Boaswaus Jasper COrhan and william Jones are ordered
- appraT the Retiring Board SanIktr JOhh uddy II
10 the Naval League Island Pean In tho
pia . Of Sailmaker T. G. Herbert
New-York tribune., 1875-10-18
THE BIBLE IN THE SCHOOLS OF UNION HILL.
Al thn rnnntinr nf the Koard Of EdmcatiOn


At the meeting of the Board of Education
Of Union Hill n j. on Friday evening the President Of
Common Council, Fritz A. Meyer. who is also one Of the
members Of the Board offered The following preamble
and resolution
Whereas, The Constitution of the United statee does
not recognize any particular form ~ religious worship
granting each citizen the right to follow his own opn
ions rs far - religion is concerned; ana
HheJras The teachings Of the Bible are wholly OF III
part, rejected by many OF our citizens; ana .
whereas, Much valuable time Is wasted by reading
roIons n the Bible during school hours therefore he
Resolred. That the customary reading oi the Bhf at
the beginning OF the school be ana the same rs hereby
abolished.
The resolutions were strongly opposed and finally laid
over until the next meeting.
New-York tribune., 1875-10-18
SENTENCED TO BE HUNG.

JAMESTOWN, n. Y, Oct. 17-Nels0n Cool,
convicted of the murder Of Charles Nhmple in Little Val
lev last March WAS sentenced by Judge Baker yesterday
Ia he hanged ON the 26th Of November. Cool was per
feety upeoncerned and while sentence was berie i-
pouneed denied The murder in "a bold yoloes
New-York tribune., 1875-10-18

A CLOSiNG-OUr SALE of French Gold
~ Paper Iangny- 20 per roll Also, Carpets, oil
cloths, 1is window shades al nall price.
jar. ". CoAfEs .si Hudson ~
New-York tribune., 1875-10-18

TO- rain from to " M amount o. water 80, us
Ol inch oct l5 from a IN. To IL amount 1i
water 4 inch. oct l6, rain from a. IN 10 $50 NJ "a
inch total anOuLt of for week .lS inch. Dlshhoe
trayeleI by the wind during week, 763 miles
New-York tribune., 1875-10-18

All the leading German papers speak m the
hgnssi an the FsnttN For sale 10y all
dealers General Agents wLIM1a ~ HoGERs NEws COW
rANl.
New-York tribune., 1875-10-18
ARMY ORDEE9.

WASHINGTON. oct. l7.-Surgeon l.. l.. Edwards,
L. = A. rcley - from duty IN the Mlldry DisOn
of Atlantic and ordered 10 Philadelphia and upon arm al
there to report by letter To the SIrgeOn General
New-York tribune., 1875-10-18

FoR STYLISH and elegant HAT of quality,
80 dirf mauuisctnrcr Fr"'-cHEin ~ Nassau 81
New-York tribune., 1875-10-18

Persons suffering from Piles will find DAL-
IPY's MAGrAL PhIN ami sp oy 2Jc.
New-York tribune., 1875-10-18
HOME NEWS.

THERMOMETER, YESTERDAY, AT HuDNuTs IN
BROADWAY
!sm 40 Noon AZ. 30. m, 527 Midnight, AZ
highest during 62-. Lowest ~.
Average, 4jal'. same day. 1874. 55's'
New-York tribune., 1875-10-18

CENTRAL PARK METLOKOIOGICAL OBStH'ATUHr'
ABSTRACT oP RHroRT TUE WEEK ENDING AT r. M
OCE 16, 1875.
New-York tribune., 1875-10-18

DR.. LYoN'S TOOTH TABLETS
Sweeten ald purity the Breath.
New-York tribune., 1875-10-18

RrcHMoND.-The annual parade of the North
Shore FIRE Department VIII take place to-day scrg Simon
and Officer gamblers at Sharps
Hotel saturday, and captured the gambling appliances
STAPIEIoSslx female tramps from Brooklyn were taken
before Justice Friday. charged with peut larceny
The Justice finding sufficient evidence To hold them, dis
charged them with reprmand.
ToupKlNsyIIE-Oicer Brown of the Staten Island Police
arrested William Chambers, principal Of lOcy shop !ha
before Justice ka7Sntr saturdal ana
lined s2O and held in 500 bail for good iIsyIOr.
New-York tribune., 1875-10-18

BAROMETER
New-York tribune., 1875-10-18

The cornerstone of the new lecture room of the
Reformed church psnorth ocesnaves. laid
tcTday.
The body of a man, apparently % years Of age
was found floating tpe GutiDbeig Saturday
evening.
John McCariy a sailor, pleaded guilty. on Satn'-
dav m charge of larceny iu the Hudson Court Of
cccia ~es-ons ana was sentenced years Ia the state
Pf sDA
Jaig Hoffman OH Saturday rendered his decision
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1875-10-23
WE have received a letter from

WE have received a letter from
T. D. Lock wood, dated Picacho
mine, Oct. 18th. Mr.. Lockwood
has charge of sinking the shaft
for the Picacho Mill and Mining
Company, and he SPEAKS very en-
cOuraging of the prospects. He
says he is down nearly eighty feet,
and that there is more good pay
ing rock in sight than he can
=" knock down" in one year, and
every foot he goes exposes more.
The ledge is twenty-five feet in
thickness, and how much more
nobody knows, as the full width
has not yet been seen. The work
is being pushed with energy. We
are glad to be- able to chronicle
the good reports that are continu-
ally coming from these mines.
The success of the PicachO Mill
and Mining Company seems to
be assured beyond doubt.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1875-10-23

our business copartnership, there
is not a particle of truth in his
statement. No objection was
made by him to a circular issued
from the Spectators Office and he
gladly shared the profits thereby
secured until the dissolution of
our cOpartnership, on grounds
which gave to me the paper and
it's business.
Signed, G.. A. KLOsE."
Election for state superintendent
of Schools Carr Ahead.
SAN FRANCISCO, October Goth
1OP. M.-Returns from the State
are very meagre, but as far as
heard from, Carr is ahead and his
supporters are confident.
Opening of the Palace Hotel.
SAN FRANCISCO, October 49,
The Palace Hotel was formally
opened on the evening of the 18th
and is now thronged with sight
seerS.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1875-10-23
NEW YORK.

Reported Finding of Charley Ross.
NEW YORK, October 18.-A
Philadelphia special says that
Charley Ross father On Saturday
received dispatch from a man
named Robinson, living in small
village in the interior of Illinois,
and saying that he had found a
child answering the description
of the missing boy. Though not
attaching much Importance to the
information, Ross left for Illinois
on Saturday.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1875-10-23
Foreign and Domestic.
LONDON.

Prince Frederick william, of Ger
many, to Visit the Centennial.
LONDON, October ia tele-
gram to the Morning Post from
Berlin, says it is stated in Naval
circles that Prince Frederick Will
liam will visit the Centennial at
Philadelphia and the German
squadron will escort him there.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1875-10-23
ST. LOUIS.
Railroad Matters.
SeerS.


ST.. LOUIS, October GOWN.
Bond, Receiver of the Missouri,
Kansas aeG Texas Railway, and
E. Riggs and James H. Stebbins,
from Paris, France, representa-
tives of foreign bond holders, have
arrived here for consultation look
ing to the restoration of the road
to the Company. Matters relat-
ing to the National Railroad con-
ventiOn to be held on the 23d of
November are rapidly approach
completion. Letters from Cover
nor Foster, of Tennessee, Govern
or Beveridge, of Illinois, Congress-
man Kerr, of Indiana, and other
prominent gentlemen in different
parts of the country, have been
received, all speaking most favora-
of the enterprise.
The New York "World'' Reported
Sold.
ST. LOUIS, October 19.-It is as
serted that Stilson Hutchings of
the st Louis Times has actually
completed negotiation for the
New York World.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1875-10-23

THE Santa Barbara Press of Sept.
Both has the following in reference
to Clarence Gray, who was at one
time a practicing lawyer in this
town
Last evening, while Mr.. Gill,
the City Editor of the Press, was
In conversation with some gentle
men on the corner of State and
Ortega streets, G. Gray accosted
him in a threatening and abusive
way, shaking his fist in Mr.. GilPs
face and abusing the Press Mr..
Gill told Gray to desist, and that
he would not allow such conduct,
when Gray Immediately struck
him. Officer Hopkins happening
to be just at hand, arrested him
Gray instantaneously, and be-
fore the blow could possibly be
returned, and took him to Justice
Cranes court. The Justice not
being present, Gray wanted bail.
The officer was determined to do
his duty unflinchingly, and told
him that he must go to the lock-
up. Gray then said he would not,
and that the officer could not take
him, at the same time trying to
trip Hopkins and kicking him.
The officer was compelled to throw
him, which resulted in Gray's leg
being broken and dislocated at the
back and just above the ankle.
The bone was set in the Occiden.
tai Hotel, but it got out of place
and had to be reset about 10 o.
clock. The fracture is severe and
very painful. 1t is seldom that
such promptitude on the part of
an officer in quelling a disturbance
and arresting the offender, is dis
played, and it should meet with
the commentator of all law bid-
ing citizens.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1875-10-23

ligious aspect of the question, let
us contemplate what wonderful
things the march of thought is
doing for the world. Untram-
meled thought alone could have
achieved the wonderful advance
in science, art and discovery that
have characterized this age and
generation, particularly i'll our
own country. Mountains, rivers
and seas are no longer barriers to
the transmission of thought. The
lightning is harnessed to carry
the thougts of men. The loftiest
mountains are tunneled to make
a passage for the iron horse and
his train of humanity and mer-
.chandise, and the rapidity and
ease of travel and intercourse be-
tween the different sections of
the world, are making people
more cosmopolitan, and knocking
off the rough points of prejudice,
caused by isolation and diversity
of creeds. New inventions are
continually being made which as
tonish the world for their Origi-
nality land their applicability to
the wants of civilization. There
seems te be no limit to, the inven-
tive power tof the age. For all
this we are indebted to free
thought, VIII ich will never retro
gade but will still go marchingOn.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1875-10-23
LOUISVILLE, KY.

Senator Booth, OF California, to
Have a Reception In Indiana.
LOUISVILLE, KY, October 10
Preparations are making to re.
ceive Senator Newton Booth, of
California, in a manner becoming
his position, next Thursday at
North Salem, Ind, his native
place.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1875-10-23
SAN FRANCISCO.
DeYOuug OF Glle "ChrOnicle,' Ar
rested for Libel

DeYOuug OF tlle 'sChrOnicle,' Ar
rested for Libel
SAN FRANCISCO, October 90
A little girl named AIDA Ayers,
six years old, was instantly killed
on Clay street, railroad yesterday
afternoon. A car was running "a
pidly on the down grade between
Jones and LeavenWorth, the dunn
my having been uncoupled. The
child was damned under the brake
so tightly that the car had to be
lifted from the track to eXtricate
the body. The driver surrender
ed himself at the police Office and
a charge of manslaughter was en-
tered against him.
Mike DeYoung of the Chronicle.
was arrested last evening on a
criminal charge of libel, preferred
by the Rev. o. p. Fitzgerald. In
consequence Of an article publish.
ed in the Chronicle Of Sunday last,
charging Fitzgerald with having
received a bride of $4,000 from the
book and stationary firm of Payot,
Upham & Go. in considerable of
his influence in supplying schools
with text books OF which said firm
was agent. Fitzgerald published
a card last evening, denying that
he ever received that or any 9TH
er amount from any person or per-
sons for any such consideration.
DeYoung was released on bond.
More of the Fight Between the Rev.
o. p. Fitzgerald aud The "Chron-
icIe.o
SAN FRANCISCO, October 90
The fight between Rev. o. P.
Fitzgerald and the Chronicle is
bringing to the surface a strange
set of cross statements. Fitzgerald
having published last evening in
the Bulletin, a denial of the charg.
es and procured the arrest of
M. H. DeYOung on a criminal
charge of libel. G. a. KIOse, Fitz-
gerald's former partner in the
management of the Pcifc Paper,
comes to the front this morning
with the following card:
"EdaOrs AIt0.. The emphatic
denial by Rev. o. P. Fitzgerald
of the statement made upon my
authority by Mr.. Bolander, that
while State Superintendent Mr..
Fitzgerald received q check for
three thousand dollars, payment
for his services in securing a
change of text books, calls for
positive statement over my own
signature. I assert that a check
or draft for $4,000 was sent by
Wilson, Kemble & Co., of Cincin-
natl, to o. P. Fitzgerald that d
letter from them enclosing draft
was received by him; that the
draft was deposited to his credit
by o. P. Fitzgerald in the Bank
of California, as the books of said
bank will show if called for by a
competent court of justice; that
in substantiatiOn Of this statement
1 stand pledged whenever the
gentleman deems it desirable to
vindicate this matter judicialIy.
AS for the reasons given by Mr..
Fitzgerald for the dissolution of
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1875-10-23
BY TELEGRAPH.
.SpecS11 10 tie '' Sentinel. -
Territorial Dispatches.
PRESCOTT.
Giles Plead Guilty.

PRESCOTT, October 2l.-Tn the
Third District Court to- day, the
United States VS.. J. S. Giles, de.
faulting postmaster, Giles plead
guilty to two indictments. Judge
G. A. Tweed passed sentence of
2 years Imprisonment and pay
ment of $4,000 fine. No place of
Imprisonment was designated by
the court.
Weather clear and pleasant.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1875-10-23

NEW PATENTs.-Through dis
patches to Dewey & Co., Patent
Agents, S. F., we receive the fol-
lowing advance list of U. S. Pa
tents granted to Pacific Coast in
ventors, viz a: A. l.. Bobet, S. F.,
Cal, beer faucet; P. Burns, s. f.
Cal, bleaching soap; R. Walker,
Oakland, CAL. vehicle spring; E.
G. Watkins, Georgetown, Cal,
bed bug trap.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1875-10-23
CINCINNATI.

Hard Money Convention POST
pOned.
CINCINNATI, October 19.-The
citizens who were preparing for a
hard money convention to be held
here on the 25th, have accepted the
action of the New York Commit.
tee asa postponement.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1875-10-23
MISSISSIPPI.

Harmony ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Times
Anticipated.
VICKsBURG, October ia spe-
cial says that the Republicans
have endorsed the Democratic
County Ticket. and the utmost
harmony on political questions
now prevails, Hopes are enter
tanned of better times.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1875-10-23
PHILADELPHIA.
General Butler on the Election In
Ohio.

OShOA "a AboSACI Oh SAC ElCCtAOA
Ohio.
PHILADELPHIA, October IT,
General Butler in conversation
with a prominent New York pol
itician, said that he considered
the result of the election in Ohio,
as a virtual victory for the OPP
ponents of forced resumption, and
he believed that if the school
question had not been raised, AL
len would have carried the State
by large majority. He thinks
that the aoral effect of the Re-
publican victory in Ohio, will car.
ry Pennsylvania for the Repub-
licanS.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1875-10-23

THE Board of Territorial Prison
Commissioners will sit next Mon
day, at which time the matter of
the disposal of the Territorial
bonds will be taken under con-
sideration. The citizens of the
Territory will have the first op-
portunity to invest in these bonds.
The matter of the commence
ment of building the Territorial
prison will be duly considered
and acted upon this meeting.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1875-10-23

GELATINE COATED PMLS.-We called
into NJ. Roberts Drug Store yesterday,
and while there we were attracted by
something peculiar that W. n. Barr, the
prescription clerk was engaged in. On
inquiry we found that he was Gelatine
Coating lot of Pills. We had heard of
sugar coated pills, and Of pills not sugar
coated, but here was something new TO
US. On inquiring we learned that the
Gelatine Coated article was fast superced-
ing all other Kind OF coated pills, there
being a larger demand for an article of
the kind in question, induced Mr.. Barr to
try to produce something as good, il not
superior to the Eastern articles, and he
claims to have found process that is su-
periOr in every respect, from the simple
fact, that the pills coated by his process
are far more soluble in the stomach. He
uses the finest edible Gelatine, combined
with white crystal sugar, and applied in
such a manner that insures a coating that
covers the taste and smell of the most
nauseOus pill.
Judging from the sample shown US, We
must award the superiority to Barr, for
one lot Of pills, (quinine,) which was al
most as white as quinine itself. Now
here is Al industry that is capable Of in
definite expansion, and why not patron
ize a man that has the ingenuity to try to
produce an article of superior merit.
Parties interested are invited to call
and examine at NJ. ROBERTS & cos
Drug Store. Oct23-2w.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1875-10-23
November 1st.
November lst.
A~Aa
BUSIN SIS.

Ny thorough experience and acquaint-
ancs with the wants and requirements
Of the meat trade Of Jackson. enables me
offer the best Of meats tony customer, at
rates as low as any house in the city. /
ind that collections are 20 uncertain in
my business, that l cannot rely on them
confidently, and as 1 buy my stock for
cash, will from and after November ist
1879, sell exclusively for cash, 20 all alike
Those who deal with me may rely on
getting uniformly the best meats the
market affords. 1 will always be found
at my post with a full stock. Thanking
my friends and patrons for past patron
age, l solicit a continuance of the same.
Fresh Baltimore oysters received daily.
Oct22-4t NJ. L. OPPENHEBIER.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1875-10-23

SUPREME CoURT.-Aonday last in this
forum was consumed in the entire call of
the easy docket, " numbering some 200
cases. Probably one half thereof was af-
firmed, and the others taken by the Court
TO decide whether they were or were not
Irrigated.
Tuesday, Judge Nicholson's section re-
sumed decentralization of the Memphis
Chancery Docket, and Judge Deadrick's
section reeumed the hearing of the Madi-
son County Docket.
On conclusion of the latter, quite q
number Of State cases were heard, and
among them that of Rose, recently con-
vieted of larceny in orr Circuit Court.
During the hearing of this case, on sug-
gestion of the Court, the Attorney Gener-
al entered a n0Ue proSSsqUi
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1875-10-23

Mrs. CHANFRAU.-The citizens of Jack
son owe debt of gratitude 10 Mayor
King for the rare theatrical entertain
ment which he has secured for them du-
ring the next week. Mrs. Chanfrau is a
star in the world of drama, and no such
actress has ever been before the people Of
Jackson. She will be supported by a
splendid variety Company from New
Orleans, and the performance throughout
the six nights promises to he an unusu-
ally brilliant one To all visitors who
may be in Jackson during the Fair, we
can cordially recommend this elegant
combination.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1875-10-23

We call attention TO the card of Mr.. ID.
W. Hughes in this issue. Mr.. Hughes
has made his establishment complete
success, and it is now jotted down in the
hearts of everybody as a fixed and per-
manent institution. His array Of new
and costly jewelry is simply splendid,
and il is rare treat to enter his brilliant
store, where all is sparkling, snowy and
glittering in the highest degree, yet ''all
is not gold that glitters, " but Mr.. Hughes
is gentleman of veracity, and you can
buy from him with the utmost safety
He is one of the most reliable jewellers in
the South, and a knowledge of ihis fact,
has built him up very large and remu-
nerative trade, not only in Madison, but
in the surrounding counties.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1875-10-23

IMPORTANT TO CLAIMANTS FOR PROPER
TY LOST DURING THE WAR.-Ws learn
that Capt, Geo. B. Cowlom, 4 special
Agent of the Quartermasters Department
is in our city for the purpose of investi-
eating claims for property taken by the
Federal army from our citizens during
the war. Col. Cowlom can be consulted
at the law Office OF Judge K. J. Hays,
over the Post Office.
Col. Gilbert Meyers, q well known and
successful attorney Memphis, and who
makes specially of presenting claims
before the courts and departments of the
Government At Washington City, assisted
by Capt. Buchanan, is also in the city for
the purpose of attending TO the interets
of his many claimants in this section.
We are glad to know that the govern
ment is inclined to act promptly in this
matter, and trust that all those who suffer
ed just losses during the war may be re-
Enumerated.