davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1876-02-26
BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD lL :o co,,

BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD.
ID Leave NewYork from foot OF Desbros'es anu 0"r'
sss a. M Washington West Trough cara from
cars frSa baltimore pittsburgh. Chicago. Cincinnati
sc. THIS makes close CONNECTIONS Tor coiumouS'
IndanapS ho1sys ins i6s Ss1s Fo
and New Orleans Pullman psrlor cars from NEWT "rH
AKA mA dSiy' for Washington tho South West.
''' fnnan seepers ss!agion and from Baltimore 10
FL H the sF sontn 'Gss sSG
CONNECTS at Washington WITH taS' for Richmond nS nd
s9aih Through sleeper baltimore and New orleans
s5 FOR and a'qGsH @ SSss Bs AND az ticket cess
ASH FoR TICKETS VIA BALTIMORE And OHIO R.R
CENTRAL RAILROAD OF NEW-JERSEY.
LNE tq loot TIE u Se4y -
%sf'e with s 9%9s e. BRANCH @ a. s. s. e Hampton Junction
and and sa.uesnna @ DIVISION with Leeh Valley Raoid
Direct line to ltarrs61rs and the west; also 70
Central rsnn'Ylyi9i WiSfHR liz ENHANCEMENT M SSd i:
$50 m-NEws TRAM for Easion BeI,idero Hetaieien
Bath Aien,oTn Nanch Chunk Ttmaqa, Iamanend Wilkes
NAY Train Train Tor ior paneIe1 Dane ,o,, IN, r-..ou
function win Del i,acE and west X. II,
Ea.iou Hepo%n ar5nrs and ne West c%aset, at al
aas,og Tor Magch Ch1nk iaRa9na lowsnaa "lkesbarre
Iol5 m.Wsy train foc somerville ana Flcrnngtol.
bsrs, E,a.ns Columbia Lancaster, I@piraia Potts'ie
245 p n~fyrRfss Tor Easton Belydere, Bath, Msuch
Chuns WIkrsItrrr, and SCRANTON.
$50 ,. m-way tra.n ,or Lunel.rn
Chunk Connects junction Wif bet Lack ard W"1t r. II.
4siO D. m-Way train ior -onl,rytr ana Flemngt0T
Boa i. m-Way train fur p 'Iollrn
5.lJ ~ ENiEFss Ia ~, Tor Iaston Allentown,
Hauci Chunk WlaesbIt fowanid, Kealin. auI uaTIis
Coo !. m.-Way Tram ilr SOnrr.ilc.
30 -. fn.-Nay IT.iu Tor Duuren.
700 p m.-N4, Tram iOf SOmeryLe.
50 D. m.-For la-tun.
p.t tI-MaN lJi >OmcfiI lie.
L. O0 a.. in.-Wsy '1r Dyieii"n -
IN E'iaabeth at 90. Gl5, G.a1 2, 1880 7f5. r. M5.
900 80 1913. ll.i5 ~ w. ~ /, Eht 10 >,
33 345, l. a.. 30. 49,, 2, 20. 3d. 6AI, .. 6lJ,
30 ito 80 > go. 1920, u 10, - Z. NJ
S'' p. T.. RlCkIiI Supt. and Eng
II. p. BALDWIN. General Passenger Agent
New-York tribune., 1876-02-26

MADAME TUSSAUD'' EXHIBITION Ba-
IVA ker ST Now added. PORTRAIT MODELS OF the Duke
duchess o Edinburgh. the Caro- Russia, Sir Garnet
Wosslr, the Shah o Persia, Marshal Bazaine Marshal
Ma,MaluI, Mr. Charles Dickens, Nil H. NJ. stanley, d. Law
mRsore me valuable r'lcs beonsns to the great raA
erpOr. ~ Samuel Baker Rev "A. " ard Beecher, Dr
Keucs y Hawkins Also. new, superb, and costly
Dresses is thllrrn under ~ g., oNtra
TOOus 6d. Open from 20 y ~. TO 10 ?. m.
New-York tribune., 1876-02-26


GRFFCF r.. 4 ,.ltt \. H. y, " a. N
FOf. QUEENS TOWN ANO ilNIHrpOl~
ING4.i N it.......... IN } 4,' - % J.. VI"
~ ~ SRI. SATURDAY. Ne.ll . q. ~.
CABIN ta,Ng. $40 and 30, currency. tcurA ''Aols al
reduced Iatr+ , ...,...
fon I'LL Il. ir-iLd ani -rotIaud It ih" lowest fAlch
Draft i.s.c4 nom 81 o., al current rii.t-
N'''' " b. ". j. HIlt,r. Manager
New-York tribune., 1876-02-26
REsTpENrs IL AMERICA

Tho Now Illustrated BOOK ~ Fashions
c0li..ips !, Portraits ol Boy Princes Ol
Europe, Eminent Statesncn, and Nef
chait lTinccs. s'feeie'i rom All ranks
ami paft -s Eacl' PORTRAIT lwih bi"2
rAyhical tnemOlI) a .Orus gure h.us
trafi.g no uaser-t eIi most genii'
manly styic Of alJ.rc fh- GrHil 'nrl =,
Youths, aut Bows Cpfhiu~. iatirfHs
and Guile o. scif nisasurrr ent sent
Tree. Goods delivered =. .. d., " aay
anCruss.
New-York tribune., 1876-02-26

! EIiGH VALLEY RNiiROAp.
Aii.A NGEMEsr Ot PA}~ENGi.R TRAINS. Dec. p.
lstJ. r.vo drts foot Df Cnaad. .ud D-uo-s",st7 at
l. ioI tat-ou hctiirIru. Allentown dAitH chunk,
Htflrou beaver Meadow. " q ~. ~hcuaro.i. ID T.
Carmel. Mikrsharir Ff-."u. Euirl cr conn ctng Win
trrs i"r ltacs, AuD.rn Rochester bunao Nidsua lals
o. ni for Easton. Bethlehem. Allentown Mauch Chunk
Hacton Malanuy tiNt NurlaLh - lk'sbargc Piti-tnn.
1uuSaHnock N,, uidAtiS close connections for keaInS
IOtt-vl!. aui llalTisJuts..
u. an Tor t.a.ion, Bethlehem, Allentown, and Mauch
30 m m Sisht Express ly. f,r ta.ton. Bethlehem. Al.
connecting With trains or Ithaca AIbur l0 ster Bao
Niagara falls tho West Pu luan slrrituS coaches
attached. KDBI Do. SAt iti, sup aid Ln.r
Eastern Oni,r o"r'r %! '.rrh al tofIit st,.
tIItS. n. UMMl&n~ Agent.
NEW-HAVEN, HARTFORD, &c. - Fare,
~ 81 steamers leave Peck slip lor New Haven al 3
ami j. tailf iSunnavs ptc connecting with rui
NEW YORK CENTRAL AND HUDSON
~ RIVER HAILKOAD.-A,tr Jan. ], 1876 through
90 Chicago aud Northern Express, with drawing
thrugh to dorchester.
10 80 IA Spca Chicago Express Win drawing roo'I cars
u Roche stcr ami iuia.o. =.
a. Ia Northern ghi western EspitH,.
90 T. m Montreal Express VITA caIs from Now
York TO II Alban., arr WIN. ri Montreal 40 90 a.
coo rres-. with sleeping cars Tor "stertown and
CauanAaima So Mon real "a flafsru gl-
800 p NJ Pgcihc ENpTrSs Ialy with sleeping cars for
Rocheser, Niagara Fails BuaJo 4 ~ AM aud Cincinnati
also for Chicago va both t. :. lIa VI. G. Railroads.
Hoo m. INprra with sleeping ears Tor Albany ana Troy
WY ~ - - G. H. RENDRICK,
General Passenger Agent
New-York tribune., 1876-02-26
Diuiocno Notloes

CONSOLIDATED CoiL CoMrASY or MAErL&Nn -
No. - BLOAtNAY, NHW YORK leb- -, I7'b.'
rINHE Board of Directors of this Company
u have orclated a SEMl-ANNjAL DlNIDENii oi IMo
AND ONEHALF FER ENT on i;s capital sto,L, payable
o "a and after March l., noxi.
Tic arAi,r books viii close March 4 a. O'Clock p H ana
rema n closed until the morIing OF l6tl Mnr-h
II. G. HICKS. Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1876-02-26

OFFcE cF TilE iI,NNmti ANp 81 JDsEPH TiuEoAp COL
~ B.OApwAY. NEw-loFk. Feb. ~ lr.I.
THE interest maturing MJrch !, $50, on
1 tno FIF,TEEN.YEAR EIGHT PR CENT CONNrRiI.
BLE BONIs of this Company @il hc aid on prs. n'"on ."
hr proper coupons IiInk 81 tOh Au ric1 No ~
Walist, Sew iOrA, ou and after WEDNESDAY, March J.
ls56 JOHN r. AckER, Treasurer
New-York tribune., 1876-02-26
.G.GIIc.di.

ALEX. FROFIilNGHAN < Co. are Offering
"a PRIVILEGES ti- active stock maThti At NeI5 Close
rates Contracts ISSUED month ago c",ins MY .o
and inward are many stJcha HON nv 10 'h
times ANY stock al the Exchange br-' % n Oh
a margin of 1--WE per ceni, address ioi i.l,iniHt"h'
ALEX. FKOTHINGiAM a Coz .
~ l.anar nnd Ern.-r.. II " all 81.
New-York tribune., 1876-02-26

A GAS STOCKS. -.. ...
N. NETWORK. METROPOIIrAN. MUTUAL AM
MANuATrAN GAS STOCKS BOUGHT AM SJLQ
and al o Brooklyn and c Hor. Gas SEC 'S c'al
inby I'll, IL lai., rHi..N - a. y
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-02-11
Kew Ynrk Itama.

LN ...- -.
New York, February 1.-THE suit Of
the First National Bank, of Springfield,
ILL.,, against Charles A. Dana to recover
on a $4,000 note having resulted in favor
Of the plaintiff the case goes up on ap-
peal to the general term, and probably to
the Court Of Appeals.
A Havana letter Of recent date states
that the government has arrested some
twenty persons in different classes Of
society for being in correspondence with
Cuban refugees in New York. Among
the prisoners is Don Guillerma Desoto-
hongo. The letters were seized by the
police in the hands Of one of the post
Office carriers, and clerks at the post.
Office have been examined. 1t is said
that important discoveries have been
made and that many persons hitherto
supposed to be. good Spauiards are inn
plicated.
The Board Of Appeals Of the National
Trotting Association yesterday elected
Colonel C. W. Woolly, of Ohio, Presi,
dent; c. W. Hutchinson, of Utica, first
Vice President; Judge Grant, of Iowa,
second Vice President; and Thomas J.
Vail, of Hartford, Secretary. The com.
mittee on bylaws reported amendments
to articles 4, 6, 7, IL, u, 10, IA, l6, II,
IS and 10,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-02-11
Fira at Piftahnrr

PITTsBURe, February ii. = Between
one and two o'clock this morning a fire
broke out in the aOUriDg mill Of Verght,
Ottoman 4 Spreen on Carson street,
South Pittsburg. The mill wal a FIVE
story frame building and contained a
large stock Of -four and grain. The fire
gained such Roadway that within half an
hour from the time the alarm was given
it was totally destroyed. The flames
communicated to the Birmingham depot
of the Pittsburg, Cincinnati and St.
Louis railway adjoining, which was also
destroyed. The total loss is estimated
at $4,000; partially insured.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-02-11
Over due liabilities Jan. /. rs. .sJ,l4O.8 81

Increase Of over due liabilities since.
January /, W.."--.,-.~. ..,...-'''''S o5S'dfo
These estimates are accompanied with
the statement that the taxable property
Of the State is placed at $27S, 1873, 1853.
The State tax is four mills on the dollar,
or 81, 1858 gross. 1t is estimated that
one-third Of that will not be collected
previous to January l, 1877. The same
estimate is made for the year 1877, but
the tax of previous years" whichwill
probably be collected is increased from
$4,000 to $l00,000 The assessment Of
Hardeman, Henderson and 0biop coun-
ties had not been received at the time Of
the present estimate, and they we're in
cluded at the same amount for which
they we're previously assessed. Their
actual taxable property for 1855 will
be less than is here allowed. The priv
lege and other taxes collected by clerks
Of courts is estimated at the same amount
that il vas in 1875. The current ex-
penses for 1876 are estimated at the same
they were in 1875. They are increased
in 1877 because of the legislative ex.
penses Of that year. The dog tax for
1877 is omitted because of the probabil-
ity Of its being repealed by the next
Legislature. The bonded debt of the
State is placed at $40, 600, 900. In addi-
ton there is a school fund Of 1882, 900,
upon which interests paid in April and
October; and the East Tennessee Uni.
versity has 1896 900, upon which the
State has to pay six per cent. interest
Upon this showing there will be a deficit
of $2,446,547 when the Legislature meets
in January next, which will be increased
by the JsRuary following TO s., 140,3 1875.
The situation is even worse than we an
ticipsted, and more than justi6es the
position taken long since by the LEDGER.
We will have somewhat to say on the
subject hereafter.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-02-11
REyERDY JOHNSON.
Farther Particulars OF HIS Mystic
Eloua nanlh.

rf0Ua Death.
A~SSAroLrs. Nh February 1.-THE
main facts connected with the sad death
of Reverdy Johnson on the grounds at
tached to the Executive mansion, as
made known last night. are not changed
by the Developments this morning. His
death was so sudden and unexpected
after his appearance in the State library
and about the State-house while the
Legislature was in session, in apparently
good health, that the community has
not yet recovered from the shock.
DR.. Lewis h. Steener, State Senator
from Frederick county, q distinguished
physician aud Chief Inspector of the
Sanitary Commission of the Army of the
Potomac during the war, who examined
the body shortly after it was found, gives
the following as his theory of the cause
Of death Mr.. Johnson either stumbled
over q piece of coal, or being seized
with vertigo or incipient symphonic of
apOplexy, aud striving to save himself,
moved toward the west, staggering along
toward the northerly side of the Execu-
tive mansion, at each step his body gain
ing additional momentum, so that having
reached the door leading into the base
ment be swayed around to the south and
fell, his head striking against a sharp
corner of granite at the base of the
house and which gave the first wound on
the head; reaching the pavement Of
rough eobblestones a second wound was
received in front of the first. At this
instant, probably, the bones OF the nose
were fractured and one joint Of the
second finger of the right hand was dis.
located, Whether subsequent struggles
may account for the Abrasions on the
knees and fingers Of the left hand can't
positively be asserted.
The wounds in the scalp was accom-
panied with fractures Of the external
houes of the Uranium and base of the
skull; also With probable rupture Of
some Of the arteries at the base. Death
must have resulted instantly.
Mr., Gwynne, Attorney General Of the
State, and son-in-lsw of Mr.. johnson, ia
Of opinion that he was seized with yer
tigo and fell, as he had a similar attack,
lasting three hours, while attending q
trial in South Carolina several years ago.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-02-11
DEATH OF REvERDY JOHNSON.

The whole country will be panied at
the death Of the distinguished statesman
and jurist, Reverdy johnson, as we'll as
surprised at the mystery which hangs
like q veil over his last moments. he
wal the guest Of Governor Carroll at the
Executive mansion at Annapolis, Nd,
and dined there with Chief Justice Bar.
toll and several other gentlemen about
FIVE o'clock yesterday evening. he was
in excellent spirits, took a single glass
OF wine and entertained the company
with conversation aud anecdotes. After
dinner he suddenly asked the Governor
to take him in the parlor. Here the
mystery begins. The Governor rejoined
his guests, and at 8:l5 Mr.. johnson was
found bleeding and dead on the cebblt
stones Of the ca~rriage-way that passes
under the porch Of the mansion, aud the
impression was that he had been there Q
half hour. There were large wounds on
the right side Of his forehead, two frac.
lures of the skull from the upper por.
ton Of the forehead to the eyebrow, dis
location OF q finger on the left hand and
cuts on the hands and legs, together with
bruises, Physicians we're summoned Ia
ascertain the cause Of his death. Til,
teleeraphic accounts are exceedingly
. cautious and unsAtisActory
leaving the public in doubt and perple1
ity Is to the cause OF bic death. Th
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-02-11
FOREIGN.

LONDON, February lit is reported
that the difference between the British
and French fishermen has led to the de-
struction of certain machinery the
French used in their operations at New.
foundland, and the government has i'm
pressed upon the Colonial Office the ad-
visibility Of ~stationing men,ot-war per
mauently at St. Johns.
Sir John Taylor Coleridge, formerly
Judge of the Court of the Queens Bench,
and afterward editor Of the Quarterly
Review, died to-day, aged eighty-six. Sir
John was a nephew of the famous poet
and father of the Right Honorable John
Duke C~oleridge.
ST. PETERSBURG, February ll.-Ae v
Durham, leader of the Khokand insur-
gents, has surrendered to General
Scobelf, commanding the Russian
force.
SAX SEBASTIAN, February 1.-THE
military hospital here was burned. The
Carlists continue embarkment.
CoNsrLNTINoPLE, February 1.-THE
Porte has definitely agreed to apply
Count Andrassy's reforms except the
clause that revenue from direct taxation
in Bosnia and Herzegovina be employed
for the development of these provinces.
The Porte only consents to increase the
sun for public works there. The pro-
mitigation of the imperial decree order
ing reforms is expected shortly.
ROTTERDAM, February 1.-THE steam.
ship Rotterdam from New York, which
put into Gravesend to coal a daysor two
ago, arrived to-day. afnIss5
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-02-11
Attnchmenf Nonnn


Before j. N. Coleman. Justice Of the peaoa
for Shelby county, Tenn.-L. P. Judd VS..
John Miller.
IN THIS CAUSE ANATTACHMENTHAv-
ing been sued out under section 1856 of the
Code Of Tennessee, and returned levied upon
the property Of the defendant, and aiidavit
having been made that the defendant il
Justly indebted 10 the plaintiff in the sum OF
dfty.seyen dollars. due By account, and that
the defendant u nonresident Of tho State
Of f5sassseei II ig therefore ordered thai
tho defendant make his personal appear
moe before. me on tho llth day OF March,
1876. at 10 O'clock am, ct my ONCE, No, 2i
Front street, Memphis. Tenn, and defend
said attachment suit within the time pre-
scribed BY Law, or the Same will DO proceeded
with q parteI and that a copy o fthis order DO
Public Ledger.
This sth day Of February, 1876.
lSS-lA-lbO-lb6 j. M. COLEMAN, J.R
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-02-11

THE President has wisely discovered
that it is not best to go to St. Louis and
for Bsbcock, in fact, that he has
not the time. This is the only occasion
he has been in Office that he could
not find time to go anywhere his inclina-
tons led him. he has as little to do as
any man on the continent.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-02-11
Mills burned.

MARLBORO, MASS, February 1.-THE
box factory and planning mill known as
Manning's Mill burned this morning,
together with valuable machinery, 10000
feet Of lumber and valuable sets Of tools.
The building and machinery were owned
by Alfred Page, of Ayre. No insurance;
loss not known, but heavy.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-02-11

GRAIN RAARERs REFUSE 10 sub.
nit to. the wasteful and imperfect work %
other Throshers, when posted on the easl s,sse.
riority Of this one, for saving Grain, SAVING
time, and doing fast. thorough aud economic
THREsHERMEN FIND IT highly advap.
tageous to run a machine that has no BEAT
ers." " Piokersy" or Apron, thai handles
Damp. Grain, Long Straw, Headings, FLAX,
Timothy, Millett and all such dilicuit grain
and seeds, with ENTIRE EASE KmD
EFFECTlVEMESB. Cleans 60 perfection.
saves the farmer his thresh bill By extra ss
ing Of grain, makes no LitterinRs; /" re-
quires LESS THAN ONE-HALF the usual
Belts, Boxes. Journals, and Gears; easier
managed less repaire; oLe that graip raisers
prefer to employ and walt fcg. even M
SayenSed Hrises, While other machines
-Four siGes EDsde with @. 8, 10 and
~ horse iOuntodr Powers, also
= Pcinity OF hep0ralOrs "'nlOne,''
expressly for STEAM POWER. and
to match other Horse Powers.
II interested Ia grain raising, or threshing,
write for illustrated Circulars sent free with
full particulars Of sizes, styles, prices, terms,
etc. NICHOLS, SHEPARD a. Co,
g-l69kw ~ Battle trek. Micht0dn.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-02-11

TIE latest Presidential gossip from
Washington istO the effect that Conkling,
of New York, is to be the f%avorite can
didate Of Grant for the Presidential sue
c%eEsion, provided he does not see the way
clear for his own nomination. Conkling
can carry the Republicans Of New York
without opposition.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-02-11

The Richmond (Ya.l Wing appeals to
the President to pardon and discharge
from prison the ffty-odd Southerners
who "languish in the dungeons Of Ell
bany, suffering unjust penalties created
by unconstitutional laws" 1t says fur
her that these poor Ku-Klux prisoners
are dying by slow torture, and while
mercy pleads for it, justice demands
their release and restoration to society
and their families"
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-02-11

CoURIERJoURSAL special from Wash
ington; ut seems to be agreed that the
vote on admitting Mr.. Pinehbsck will be
very close, but there is a chance that he
may be defeated. Mr.. Christiancy, Of
Michigan, is opposed to him, and is
paired With Sherman. The two Vermont
Senators, Morrill, and Edmunds, Wsd-
leigh, of New Hampshire, Morrill,, Of
Maine, Dawes, Of Massachusetts,, Pad
dock, of Nebraska, and Booth, of Cali
fOrnia, are all said en- good authority to
be hostile TO his admission. Robertson,
of South Carolina, is uncertain, but is
inclined the same way at present. II
these Senators stand firm, Pinchback is
beaten; but two or three Of them may
yet be whipped in"
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-02-11
Probabilities.

W~AsHISGroS, February l1.-For the
West Gulf States, Tennessee, Ohio vel.
ley and lake region, winds veering 70
west and north, rising barometer, CON
siderably colder and clearing weather
succeeding rainy weather. Ohio river
will continue rising at Pitssburg and
Cincinnati and slowly falling at Cairo.
The Mississippi will remain stationary or
rise slightly at Memphis, Yicksburg and
New Orleans.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-02-11

number and character Of his wounds
would suggest hat he had stepped out
alone and was killed, Yet it is possible
that he fell down the steps and dragged
himself to where he was found. Mr..
johnson had gone to Annapolis the day
before to argue a case in the Court OF
Appeals. He was born ct Annapolis
May II, 1886, aud therefore was APP
preaching near to his eighieth birthday.
Mr.. johnson has occupied e large place
in the civil history of the country for the
last half a century or more. BE was q
man of rare legal attainments ~and,sehol'
arly culture. He belonged to the purer'
aud better days Of the Republic, and al
ways held in the highest reverence the
landmarks and safeguards Of cOnstitu-
'tional liberty. In the darkest days his
mind was unbiased by craftsmanship, and
his voice was heard in the din Of war
counseling moderation, and, vainly
though it was, striving to stem the tide
Of unholy strife. He was admitted to
the bar in 1915, and was rapidly pro-
NOTED to positions Of great honor and
high trust. he was successfully Attor-
ney General Of Maryland, Chief Com
missioner Of Insslvent Debtors, State
Senator, Usited States Senator, Attorney
General of the United States under Tay-
lor, q member of the Peace Conference in
1861, elected again to the United States
Senate in 1862 and Minister to England.
He became q leader Of the Maryland
bar nearly forty years ago, and Of late
years had often been called upon to
counsel the government OF act as its
confidential agentiu important and del
icate positions. he was a statesman
rather than a politician-at least in the
modern sense. At all times he com
manded the respect Of men Of all par
ties. BE was a hard worker all his life,
q generous liver and was in perfect
health, as far as we know, up to the time
of bis death. he had but recently re-
turned from a visit to England, and bid
fair to live years longer.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-02-11

IT is rumored up in the Northwest that
ex-senator Carpenter is shortly to make
an elaborate speech against the resump.
ton act, and all other projected mea-
sures Of forced resumption, and such
increase Of circulation as the needs Of
business may require, and furthermore
for accepting the legal tenders in favor Of
the government dues at the Custom
houses.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-02-11
mo. 2l66.l
NOn-R Resident Notice.

In the hancery Court Of Shelby county Ton
nesfee-A. +. Moyston OF al. VS.. M. i. Ba-
con ct al. 3
TT APPEARING FROM THE sHERIFF's
i return IN this cause that the defendant,
W. W. Kingdon Is not 10 be found in Shelby
county; II Is therefore ordered that be make
his appearance herein, at the Courthouse
in the city Of Memphis, Tennessee, on or
before the frst Monday in April, 1876, and
plead, answer or demur 10 complainants bill
or the same will be taken for confessed as
TO him and sat for hearing OK parte; and
that q copy Of this order be published once q
week, for four successive weeks, In the Public
This oh day Of February. 1876.
AoO' 1HDSMUND A. COLE, c. and NJ.
BY r. j.. BLACK, Deputyo O. and M.
Up. You've and 7. W. BRowN, Solicitors
for cOmplainants. l39-lA5-i6l.l