davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-03-11
WASHINGTON.


WAsmSaroS, March IL. = HousE. =
Mr.. Atkins, from the Committee on Ap-
preparations, reported a bill appropri-
atiRg $lOO. 600 to supply the deficit in
the appropriation for certain Sioux
Indians. Passed.
Mr.. Cook, from the Committee on
Military Affairs, reported a bill to equal
ize the bounties of soldiers of the late
war. Referred to the Committee of the
Whole, and made the special order for
Thursday next. This bill is n origi-
nally introduced by Mr.. ThOrnburg.
Mr.. Vance, OF Ohio, presented a peti.
ton Of the citizens Of Lawrence county,
Ohio, in favor of one kind of money for
all purposes, and that Treasury notes
shall be made as valuable as gold by
being made interchangeable for govern
ment bonds. Referred.
Mr.. jerks introduced a bill to transfer
the Pension Bureau from the Interior to
the Var Department. Referred.
Nh. Banning presented a protest of the
Cincinnati distillers against any law
changing the tax on whisky. Referred.
George Il. Pendleton. who arrived
last night, promptly reported to the
Sergeant-at-Arms this morning and
stated he was ready for examination
whenever the committee should want
him.
General Boynton has t~elegraphed
from Cincinnati that he will return on
Monday. =
At a meeting of colored citizens it
was decided to tender Pinchback the
compliment of a serenade Monday as a
token Of their esteem for him personally
aud their appreciation Of his services to
their race in his recent persistent prose-
cuuOn of his claim to a seat in the
Senate to a final conclusion.
The House committee investigating
the so-called real estate Of the District
Of Columbia met to-day and informed
Mr.. KiIbourne that they had decided the
books and papers Of the firm of Kill
bourne & Latts must be produced for a
full examination. The witness expressed
his willingness to comply with the com.
mittee's decision, in case he should be
so advised by his counsel, and he was
given until 8 o'clock this afternoon to
obtain the desired advice.
H. d. Wells, District Attorney, ap-
peared before the House Judiciary Com.
nittee to-day and submitted the various
papers connected with the safe burglary
conspiracy case which are needed by
the committee as a basis for its i%nvesti.
cation into the matter.
Judge Taft, accompanied by Secreta-
ries Robson and Chandler, called this
morning on the President at the Execu.
tive Mansion, and there met Chief JUS
tice Waite, who administered the oaths
Of Office; after which the new Secretary
Of War proceeded to the Val Depart
ment and began the duties Of his Office.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-03-11
FOREIGN.

LIVERPOOL, March 1.-THE Cotton
Brokers Association yesterday heard the
result Of the investigation concerning
the dealings Of its members with the abb
seconded brokers. Five members we're
severely censured for dealing with Mum
4 Hurst. The President Of the Associ.
alton said that If they had not from time
TO time assisted the firm. which was
known TO be in a critical condition, it
would have collapsed long ago. and these
scandals would have been avoided. The
Courier says the meeting was large and
excited. There was a decided expires.
sion Of opinion that the committee had
not gone far enough in mere ~censuring.
Similar views are also expressed on
Changes.
LONDON, March liza landslide last
night at Caut, a small town on the Rhine
in Northern Germany, caused by the re.
cent heavy rains, buried eight houses
and twenty-aix persons.
The Times has a leading article on the
exposure of official corruption in Amer.
loa. After a review Of the facts, as far
as known here, it concludes: On the
whole we cannot but feel that even though
the investigation now pending should
prove futile the impression on the public
mind must DO that q nice sense Of honor
and %propFiety does not prevail in the
official world Of the United States"
Business on the Stock Exchange is
quieter to-day. Changes have been IN.
important. One failure, a broker, is an.
nouneed. The man suspected Of being
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-03-11

Mrs BELKNAP speaks very freely n
private conversation Of her troubles.
She says that she does not consider her
self a criminal or that she has done any
very great wrong. Mrs. Belknap says
that her ease is Of little importance COM
pared with the situation OF the others.
The names Of prominent men are threat
ened as having secured Offices for their
friends through the influence of their
presents and their money. Mrs. Bel
KNAPP says that astounding facts will be
brought to light if the committee are
anxious for them, and that she is far
from deserving the deep condemnation
that has been hesped upon her by the
Well. let US have 1.-THE truth,
the whole truth, aud nothing but the
truth. No doubt Mrs. Belknsp refers TO
Mrs. Grant and other members of the
administration family.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-03-11
HURRICANE IN WISCONSIN.
The village of Hazel Green Almost
DESTROYED Some 20 Buildings
I.eveled 80 she Ground, and 8
Persons KILLED Outright.

The village OF Hazel Green Almost
DeatrOyed Some 10 Buildings
I.eveled 80 Ihe Ground, and 8
Persons Killed Outright.
DUBUQUE, Iowa, March 1.-THE latest
intelligence from Hazel Green, Wis,
reports these facts: The storm struck
the village between four and Eve o'clock
yesterday afternoon on the west side,
sweeping through the entire village, lev.
cling to the ground soma twenty-five
buildings, and killing outright some eight
persons, besides seriously wounding
some twelve or more others. The fol
lowing are the names OF those known 10
have been killed: Joshua Richards, Mrs.
John Looney, Mrs. Thomas Richards,
Mrs. Thomas Edwards, Miss Thompson,
daughter of Edward Thompson, who,
together with his son, is also supposed to
have persisted; also a son of Joseph
jackson.
The following are among the buildings
demolished; Dwelling houses = Mrs.
Thomas NJ. Richards, John Looney, 10.
seph Edwards, Mr.. Eastman, Edward
Thompson, Mathew Thompson and Jo-
seph Jackson, besides which we're a large
blacksmith aud carriage shop name Of
owner not yet KNOWN and the Primitive
Methodist Church building. These are
all that are known at the present time
to have been destroyed. The carnage is
reported as terrible. Ths hurricane was
succeeded by q deluge of rain and hail.
The village of Hazel Green has a popu.
lation of probably one thousand inhsb-
itants. 1t is situated twelve miles d.
rectly east Of Dubuque. 1t is almost
wholly a mining village, and is situated
in the very heart of the best Wisconsin
lead diggings.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-03-11

erty and franchises Of the entire line
become liable, under the terms Of the
consolidation, for the debts Of any one
part of the road that formerly had a sep.
arate existence. Relief is asked for by
the appointment Of q receiver who shall
have charge Of the whole line aud ope-
rate it aud continue the business of the
said Company in such manners and under
such directions as the Court may deem
fit. Colonel 7. B, Micou, we learn, rep
resents the petitioners in this district,
The petition sets forth the essential
facts at great length, ane in avery clever
and perspicuous style.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-03-11

DLEAsANT AND PROFITABLE EN-
y PLoYMENT.- BssgdfslLmu chaym-
WORTH" etc. Such are the EXPLANATIONS Of
those who see the large. elegant new Chr0Eos
produced by the European and American
Publishing Co. Kvery one will want them.
Il requires no talking to sell the pictures :
they speak, for themselves. Canvassers.
p%loyment. will find this the best openink ever
offered to make money. For full particulars
send stamp for confidential circular. Address
Z GLEASON AGO., 7S Washington street,
Boston, Mass. 1918
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-03-11

The New Hampshire State election
comes off Thursday, the l4th inst. The
State is at present in the hands of the
Republicans, but there are hopes of a
change. Connecticut votes on the first
Monday in April, and Oregon on the
FIRST Monday in Jane. The spring cleo.
tons are not very important this year,
but the heavy work will come in next
September and October.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-03-11
REAL ESTATE.
REAL ESTATE.
F. W. R0YsTER. W W
M. a. BACON.
Memphis and Mss. Valley
LAND AaENCn
AND
GEN'L REAL ESTATE OFFICE
No. 2sO MAIS STREET.

EOR THE SALE, PURCHASE, LIlAsE OR
excnange OF. Cotton Farms, Unimproved
yottgn Lands, Sugar Plantations aild Sugar
Lands. Tobacco, Grain, raaa and Timber
Lands In the States Of Missi esippi. Louisiana,
fexes, Arkansas, Tennessee and AIabama'
Lsnd business in oil its bfanches ptromptIy
anq correctly attended 10,
memphis City end Subj Fban proper ~ will
be made a specially. -"
Sneloy county and We It Tennessee Lands,
om3faolng those adapte d to Planting, Grain
anu utnsA g growing, Graz ing and Fruh grow
inB, win receive special attention.
rhylng iaxas, RedeeDAinR Property Sold for
Lanes, Leasing, RENTING q, apprafsinR and Col
le2tsng promptly attended 10.
zero tiation for Money on Mortgage.
SAFES by AUCTIOH of every character in
nc hpeo OF this firm espes ,ially selected.
exchange of properties lying IN ANY Of thu
St9teg negotiated. "'
All business intrustod 10 US SHAH e promnt.
=, faithfully and efioieH tly executed.
All ransaetiong with fshis office will be- con-
uuetea upon the ~strictes I basis Of Cash.
~ bringing 70 the du ties Of this most inn
pVItant enterprise um portant alike 10 our
country, ouI people an a ouFselvegl, ony h"st
energies and long exI I~erienoe. We hona 20
least 10 merit the conf denco and n norflor ~
the patronage OF our D eople. We desire 20 ~
interviewed By all II 40 feel an infe~ast 49,
LIVE fIRN, whose nisg ion Is 10 aid In rejnvi.
Grating our greatest tntenaet,
R0YSTER. WALDRAN A BAooN
l5t 10 d&w - NhNVN'
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-03-11

The Graphic supplements the Courier
Journal correspondents pen portrait Of
Charles A. Dana with this one OF its
own; Mr.. Dana is a rather tall and
slight man, with a dark and pensiye face,
like that of Lope de Vega, the Spanish
poet. he wears q VADdyke beard, q
sword and g ~hiRh-pointed hat with q
leather, and there is q very naughty look
about his fuely:chiseled mouth and quiv-
ering nostril. His looks belle him, for
he Is truly good, aud benevolent and
kind. Looking like Ripaldo Rinsldini.
be 70 at heart; as the correspondent re-
marks, = Pekwiek-all sweetness and
light"
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-03-11

WASHINGTON special to the Cincinnati
Commercial: "Mr. 0rVille Grant, by bis
testimony to-day, succeeded in convey
ing the impression that he has been one
Of the cheapest and smallest of the de.
partment lobbying class that ever in
Tested Washington. II hei not an Abject
ass, he has endeavored to lead the public
to believe he is, for the purpose Of throw.
ing them of the scent. The Presidents
best friends are rather ~doWncast, and
complain that he ought to have had at
least an appreciation of the delicacy of
his position, such as would have demon
strated to him the improperly of notify
ing Orville Of the existence Of vacancies.
Mild as this is. it seems to be a step
gained.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-03-11

SCORE one for Belknsp. General Ben.
jamin F. Butler, the retired statesman,
is not inclined to bis entire
confidence in the integrity of the ex'
Secretary of War until the result Of an
investigation has proved him to
be corrupt.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-03-11

Tag holders Of Mississippi Central
railroad bonds have brought suit in the
United States Circuit Court to forecloSs
. mortgage against the Company. The
suit is brought simultaneously 10 the
different districts in which the New Or.
leans, st. Louis and Chicago railroad is
operated. This line includes the roads
consolidated from New Orleans to a
point cai,ed Fillmore. on the Ohio river,
opposite Cairo, j is claimed by the attOr,
ney in this case for plaintiffs thstths prop
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-03-11
Probabilities.

WASHINGTON, March ll.--For the Gull
States, Tennessee and the Ohio valley,
increasing ~cloudiness and rain, winds
shifting to the north and west, decidedly
lower temperature and rising barometer.
For the upper Mississippi and lower
Missouri valley, decidedly cold and
partly cloudy weather will continue, with
northwest winds back to westerly and
sou'herly, and rising, followed by falling
barometer.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-03-11
PRESORIi' TION FIRE.

EOk THE SPBEDlt CURE OF SEMINAL
weakness. Lost M Inhood and eli diSorders
brought op BY iudlSt rotions or oxoces. AM
Agukglnstt pas the hi ~fediepts., AddrONc.bT.
VlD52N 3CQ.. Boz S2s6. New York:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-03-11
K. OF H.
SALE OF STOCKS.
NOTICE


MENPHis. TESS., March g. 1876.
Under INSTRUCTIONS FROM THE
" Board OF Directors Of the Home Insn.
rance and Trust Company OF Memphis. I will
proceed 70 sell on Saturday. March rs, 1876,
70 the highest bidder for cash, certificate No,
lAg for twenty shares Of the capital stock Of
said Company. and apply the proceeds OF such
sale 10 the payment OF II. b. Billiards note.
u. whom said certificate was issued. Sale to
take place ~ u o,elock, an: at the southwest
phis, Tenn.
ESD h. P. HoLLINa. sse,y.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-03-11

JUDGE TAFT was formally introduced
on Change at Cincinnati as an honest
and Secretary Of War. The crowd
looked on him with surprise and admira-
a;on
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-03-11

CAIRO, March ll.-Arrived - Mary
Houston, Cincinnati, 4 am; Arlington,
st. Louie, 10; City Of Chester, Memphis,
noon. Depsrted-Florence Lee, John.
sonville, 8 pm; Mary Houston, New Or.
LEAFS, 10 q m; Arlington, Pittsburg,
loon. 1t rained all forenoon. Weather
warm.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-03-11

IT took three years to bring Pinch
backs case to q vote. Yet it was de-
cided in exactly twelve minutes when
reached
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-03-11

HAVANA, March 1.-THE entire to-
bacco crop in the Remedies district, with
rare exceptions, is lost.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-03-11
SAUCE.
8AuCE.
LEA & PERKINS,
CELEBRATED


bmhdo."
WOrOestershira Sauce.
ssld Wholesale and for Expectation By IL
PrOpristaFs. LEA and PERKINS, WOrcests,
England; and Rotsll By Dealers in Sauces rem
orally throughout the World.
Ask for Lea q Perrins' sRuce.
At the BREAKFAsT TABLEit impar,s
the most exquisite relish and zost 70 Hot o
Cold Meat. Fowl. Fish. Broilsd Kidney, etc
At the DINNER TABLE, in Sour. With
Fish. Hot JOiHt. Game. and ip all Gvaviss,
II gives q delightful aaver.
At the LUNCHEON AND SUPPER
TABLES It IL deemed indispensable By these
familiar With lH sstimabIs qualities.
From he Res York Tules,
There Is no relish in The world which Is 20
universally liked as Lea Il Perrius' famous
WOTcsstoTshiro Sauce.
Tho excellence Of this Sauce having caused
numerous limitations, the NEW LIABLE boars
a fac smile Of the PROPRIETOR signature,
asU0k2Se,.,,
which 10 placed upon each bottle.
JOHN DUNCAN'S SONS,
o. NEW XORk.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-03-11
oFFIo lAL.
NOTICE TO CITY TAXPAYERS.

OHHiGE OF err ,TAx-CoLLEoroR.l
MEAPHIs Tenn, III ,bruary "a, 1876.
UHE CITY TAX. Boo ks FOR TgR A..
a. ootpol ave year uSto having been deliv-
D wv 70 ne on december Z. ISL, l hereby give
Ilyht W 5na 4 VIII issu 9 DISTRESS WAR
bv Mssooa Ain \ al Whe fail to pay their taxes
,ssopt FREE O. sCHAPER,
City Tax-Collector.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-03-11

PUBLIC LEDGER.
MEM HIS
Saturday Evening, March IL, 1875.

The subscription price Of the PUBLIC
LEDGER Is IS per annum for DAILY. and
2 per dHaGn for Weekly. POSTAGE
FREE.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-03-11
FURNITURE.

Furniture, Mattresses,
Carpets, Window Shades,
Oil Cloths, ETC., at speCi-
ally low prices at Ames,
Beattie Co.'s, S96 Main.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-03-11
DELINoUgMTs.
AUCTION.
Choice City Property at Auction

Choice City Property at Auction
T WILL SELL IN FRONT OF THE MEM
Office, NO ESQ MAIN Street, on fThufs-
day, the 2Sd day Of March, at II o'clock
sharp. at public sale, that most valuable and
convenient property. situated at the north
east corner OF Poplar and second streets, one
block from the Courthouse.
ing to my agents. Messrs. Register. Waldrsn
x Bacon.
Terms -0no-half cash balance in six and
twelve months. with six per cent. interest on
deferred payments. Title PERFECT, with alb
stract ready. ALBERT GRAHAM,
on
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-10-06
The Italian Mnltnry Compnrv.

Captain L. Solari, of Company Der.
saslieri Italiaui. has just received the
uniforms aud hats for that organization
and they will doubtless soon make a
parade on She streets. The uniform is
OF dark blue cadet cloth, with red edgings
and gilt trimmings and buttons. 1t is
very tasteful, and was made by Mr..
Henry, a Menphis tailor, of Second
street. The hats we're ordered in New
York by Martin Cohen; the material il
silk, With low round tops and straight
brim all aroupdS q iaunty plume oil
black gloasy felthers for privates and
grsen for the officers, sets it off to great
advantage. Captain Solari has given
bond for forty guns, The same as used BY
the ChiekasaWs, at Nashville, and ex'
poets them to arrive shortly. This com.
pany will be highly ereditablo to the
taste aud pride and patriotic spirit o.
the young Italians, and we have no doubI
that its ranks will soon be fall. Such
organizations foster a martial, natioDa.
spirit aud should be encouraged ant
built up. This one, We are sure, viii b
a success and q credit to the Italian ma
tiOnality,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-10-06
LAYIeNE,s OPENING DAY.
Crowds OF Ladies' AdmIrinE IN
ReautiIul Millinery Goods.

Crowds OF Ladies' Advising h
Beautiful millinery foods.
To-day Mons. F. Lavigne, of No. $50
Main street. under Odd Fellows Hall,
opened out a large stock Of French
millinery goods, fancy goods, ladies'
hats and trimmings, human hair goods
and numberless articles of female wear
known under the head Of lingerie. The
elegant goods we're inspected and ex.
amined by crowds Of ladies, who we're
liberal in their expressions of admira-
ton over the beautiful and fashionable
display, which for style and careful
selection cannot be equaled in the city.
Mons. LaVigne thoroughly understands
the trade aRd wants Of the ladies Of the
South and he has made his purchases to
supply such wants. His stock is of the
latest styles Of fashion brought out in
Paris and other leading cities Of Europe.
The opening display will continue dur
ing the day. Mons. Lsvigne and his
polite assistants will be pleased to ex-
hibit his goods to all visitors.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-10-06
Amusements.

CALLEYDER's MNsTRELs.-A very
large audience appeared at the theater
in attendance on the initial performance
Of the Georgia Minstrel troupe. The
parqnette and dress circle we're well
filed, and the family circle and gallery
were crowded to excess. In order to
accommodate the black people q portion
Of the family circle vas set apart for
them in addition to the gallery. The
performance was the usual one Of negro
minstrelsy plantation songs, dances,
comic character sketches, instrumental
music, etc. Mr.. Bob Height, a famous
colored comedian. kept the audience
amused during the performance, while
the inimitable and comicsl Billy Kerr
sands made successful raids upon the
audience in search of laughter. The
programme was well selected and its rem
dition was excellent. The Georgia
Minstrels appear tonight and tomorrow
night, and also give q matinee to-mor-
row afternoon. They will have crowded
houses and deserve them; they are good
in every respect, superior in many fea-
lures, and commonplace and bad in
nothing.
The TRoUBADoURs -Salsbury's Trou-
badours begin an engagement at the
Memphis Theater next Monday night,
which will be the regular opening of the
dramatic season. The Troubadours are
q regular English comic opera company,
and will present on Monday night that
popular comic opera entitled Patch
work, which is a musical medley, filed
with operate gems from La Perichole,
La File de Madame Angot, Princess Of
T~rebizonde, GiroAe.G iroha and other "a
yorite operas. The troupe is composed
of good actors aud fine vocalists, who
burlesque all the comic operas in fine
STYLE.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-10-06
TnrtIe Sonn Lnnch.

To morrow evening John Wendell, Of
No. 81 Poplar street, will set forth a free
lunch for his customers. Turtle soup,
Wendel's homemade sausage, sauer-
kraut and other nice d~elicacies will con-
stitute the feast. John keeps Lemp's
celebrated lager on tap, cool and fresh.
Give him a call, and don't forget the
free lunch Tomorrow evening.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-10-06

manner, aud in order TO protect his "
life Mr.. Brsnche had to use a pistol.
We with pleasure correct the erroneous
statement made heretofore in reference
to the affair, such statements having
been based upon the reports that reach
ed the police stAtion-house by parties
not conversant with the facts in the case.
DR.. J. H. O'Reilley, who graduated at
the Kentucky school of medicine at
Louisville with some distinction last
March, lately applied for the position Of
United States surgeon. There we're
twenty FIVE applicants for the position,
and he distaaced all Of them in the ex.
animation at Washington, except one,
an old ex.surgeon who has travelled near.
ly all over the world, and received the
appointment partly on the ground of bis
great experience. DR.. Hal is booked for
the next vacancy. His many friends
here are justly proud of his success.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-10-06
Beef Tongues,
Graham Flour,
New MO1asses.
G. r. Ryan g. Co.,
26t 34T Main st.
Fresh Oystera,

Frank LavaZna, 554 Jefferson street,
below Second, has just received a large
and fresh supply of select Norfolk oys.
tiers, for GALE by the can. He has parlors
up stairs, neatly furnished, for ladies and
gentlemen, where he will serve oysters in
any style. Frank is acknowledged by
%epicures to be the best cook in the city.
%
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-10-06

Mr.. VIM. Mueller, the celebrated pro-
lessor of dancing, has arrived in the city,
and will form his regular classes in a
few days.
Colonel John G. o'Neill, representing
the Wholesale liquor house Of Davis &
Haden, Louisville, has been in the city
several days.
We are glad to learn that Captain ], c.
Braine is recovering from his late severe
illness. His family have all been pros
trated with the yellow fever at Bruins.
wick, Ga and he has lately received
the sad intelligence Of the death Of his
young daughter, who was fast verging
into w~omanhood. This is indeed aseyere
affection.
Nj. s Il. Shock has gone to Palestine,
Texas, to take charge Ct the passenger
agency Of the international railroad. In
view of his appointment and departure
Colonel MoGehee, of the Charleston
railroad, yesterday presented him with
an elegant gold eye glass.
General N. b. Forrest has been quite
i'll at the residence of bis son, Mr.. VIM.
Forrest, No, $50 Shelby street, but we
are pleased to know that his condition
is much better and that be is now con
valeseing.
General james R. Chalmers, OF Friar',
Point, Miss, is in the city.
Mr., W, A, Kirby, the we'll known auC
popular conductor on the Mississippi
and Tennessee railroad, is' seriously il
with congestion at Grenada, Miss. Blu
with good prospects Of recovery.