davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1876-04-20
Interesting Budget from Washington

The House committee of ways and
means have stricken tea and coffee from the
tariff bill; all Democrats voting for it and
Republicans against it. The committee on
foreign affairs have decided not to receive the
the evidence against the character of the wit
ness Lyon in the Emma Mine case. James U.
Armstrong, Of Iowa, has been confirmed as
principal clerk Of private land claims. The
House will concur in the Senate amendments
to the silver currency bill.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1876-04-20
BRISTOW.

Of Of. depth, where there was but a last
May. st - ~ = : ~ u S
T-ssS Ms:s9s.#-,s5.5 BRISTOW. ~ :.:z ..-"., ::
Cincinnati Gazette.
Far back in the history of the coun.
try the Brist0ws came over from Eng
land, and were highly connected.
They settled in Virginia. Ben. Bris.
tow, grand-uncle of the present Secre.
tary Of the Treasury, was killed at the
battle OF Brandywine. This man
was highly esteemed, and his name has
been perpetuated in :" the family.
Archibald Bristow, grandfather of the
present 3. II. :Brist0w, emigrated from
Virginia to Kentucky in the days Of
Daniel Boone, and settled finally in
Clark county. H is son Francis Marion
was born in that county. He became
a prominent man, and the intimate
personal and political friend of Henry
Clay. He was elected to- Congress,
where he served two terms. He was
a very decided Wing, and such were
his feelings in regard to slavery that
he informed his slaveS that they were
at: liberty to- go free whenever they
pleased. His father, archibald, the
grandfather Of B. II, Bristow, emanci-
pated his slaves and settled them in
Ohio. .
When the War broke out, Francis
Marion Bristow .espoused the Union
side, and he done it with so much reso.
luton and decision that he was forced
to leave his home, and. took refuge
with his brother and sister in Illinois.
His two sons, B. H. and Frank, entered
the Union army, and in the War dis.
played that valor which was chara cite
istic of the family. The Rebel sympa.
thisers destroyed the residence of B.
| H. Bristow at Hopkinsville, and made
waste the beautiful grounds which had
been adorned under the direction of his
Kentucky wife, but B. H. continued ia
fight, and to exhibit that manly firm.
ness and proves which he honestly
inherited.
Archibald, the grandfather of B. H.,
was Baptist preacher. His last
words were, 81 do not know that
ever wronged a human being out of a
cent" Honesty, fairness, and courage
were his leading characteristics. This
is also true of Benjamin H. Bristow
whose courage was more severely test
ed when, as Secretary of the Treasury
he faced the whisky thieves, thar
when as a soldier he faced the enemy
in the open field. To go through as HI
has done required ''promptitude, alac
rity, and manly firmness and proves, ,
those qualities which his grandfath
er exhibited in the expedition to For
Defiance, and which his father dis
played when, at the outbreak of tn,
War, on Kentucky soil, he unfurlet
the Union banner, and stood by it t,
the end.
The Bristow family, it is seen, is on
of the oldest families in Kentucky, ant
as brave and honest and UNIVERSAL,
esteemed as any people in the State.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1876-04-20
Good News for Settlers on the Northern Pacific
Lands.

Lands.
The bill for the relief of settlers
upon the Northern Pacific railroad lands has
passed the Senate, and is quite certain to be-
come law. It provides that claimants upon
even numbered sections within the twenty
mile limits shall be entitled to make proof
and payment upon their claims At the ordi-
nary minimum rate of one dollar and twenty
i've cents per acre, when settlement was made
in good faith prior to the definite location Of
said railroad, upon making proper proof Of
settlement, cultivation, and occupation, as
required by existing law. And further, that
In al cases where any settler, prior to the
definite location Of said road, and within the
granted limits thereof, has paid two dollars
and fifty cents An acre for his land, such set
tier OF his heirs or assigns shall be entitled to
the return Of an amount equal to one dollar
andtwenty-6ve cents per acre, to be paid to
him out Of the United States treasury.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1876-04-20
Wants to Explain.

There is e. good deal Of uneasiness
among the friends Of some Of the persons who
have been charged with improper conduct,
or who have been implicated in the ;examina-
tions conducted before the Clymer committee,
because they have not been Afforded 5oppor-
tunities to explain or meet their Accusers
face to face. The charges are thus given wide
circulation, and left to do their work. This
feeling finds particularly earnest response
among the friends ofGen. Reynolds, who was
charged with serious odenses in McC cooks tes-
timony. His friends say upon his return
from the Indian expedition he promptly de-
MED the charges, and asked for IN opportu-
nifty to be heard, which has not been accord
ed him.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1876-04-20
Bushwahcking in Texas nearing Crisis.

Bushwahcking in Texas nearing Crisis.
Ashort time since the federal author.
tiles in New Laredo, Mexico imprisoned
an American citizen named Diamond because
he refused to pay over money demanded OF
him by Mexican General named Quintano,
whereupon Major Merriam, in command OF
the Uunited States troops on the Texas side,
crossed over and demanded his release. The
Mexican general was most insulting, but re-
leased the prisoner, soon after which a sharp
battle took place bstween the contending
Mexican forces, during which many bullets
reached the Texas shore and several persons
were killed and wounded. Later in the
evening the Mexicans opened fire direct on
the U. 8. troops, and the U. 8. troops re-
turned the IRE with twelve pound howitzer,
silencing the Mexicans Tor the day. This, it
is expected, will cause the adoption Of meas
ures for the settlement of frontier troubles
for q while.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1876-04-20
What the River and Harbor Bill does for the
Northwest.

Tho river and harbor appropriation
bill ~ it passed the house and was received
by the senate appropriates in all d, 872, $50.
Among the appropriations in which the North
west is most deeply interested are the follow
ing.
MINNESOTA
st. Anthony Falls 9i25COO Minnesota River. $40 100
Aesl1sipps, (abOvc Red River Of North. 1O,M!
Fslls).... ....... 10N0 Upper Mss'ssippi.. 20 U00
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1876-04-20
The New Rates of Postage as Fixed by the
Senate.

regulating postage on third-class matter. 1t
classes all mailable matter except letters, cir
culars, magazines and newspapers, as Of the
third-class, and fixes the rate at one cent an
ounce; limiting the weight to four pounds.
On transient newspapers and magazines the
rate is fixed At one cent for three ounces, and
one cent for each additional two ounces. The
sender is permitted to write his or her name
upon the wrapper Of third-class matter, and
to enumerate the articles contained within.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1876-04-20

MASON 4 HAMLIN From IS to &6D, and sold
ORGAN S. 81 sy %sassy Or 9 9sp ssG;' Sns
the rent pays for them Burette Organs Stenwa y and
Miller Pianos the hest in the world sold on essy terms
DYER HOWARD 81 East Third Street. St. Paul.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1876-04-20
Good News for the Usage Settlers in Kansas.

Good News for the Usage Settlers In Kansas.
The Supreme courts have decided
that the patents given to the Missouri, Kan
sas & Texas railroad company for the the
Usage ceded lands must be cancelled. The
people at Usage Mission, Kansas, were wild
with excitement on learning the news. The
decision secures the homes of 5000 settlers.
Three hundred guns were fired, bells were
rung, bonfres burned, flags run up and
speeches made. Saturday the 18th was ap-
pointed by the mayor = day of general re.
ioicing, and 1000 people were expected to
be present.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-04-04

vicksburg Herald Of the Slst ult. talks
about the Illinois aud the good she has
deas sc= that city:
1.-THE Illinois arrived yesterday evea-
ing on her fity,second consecutive trip in
the Memphis and Vicksburg trade. 1t is
Just n rear ago since she started in the
trade, yet q great many people thought
she wouldn't make o second trip. She
continued to run, however, and she has
made money for her owners by doing so.
In this connection We desire to remind
our merchants of q little TACT. Before
the Illinois entered the trade there was
scarcely any intercourse between this
city and Memphis, and Memphis drum
mers we're o sort of rarity in Vicksburg
Now you q throw a stone into almost
any crowd on Washington street and bit
a Memphis drummer nearly every time.
The Illinois brings q large amount OF
Memphis freight for Vicksburg mer-
chants aud for resbipment to fazoo,
Tallahatchie and Sunhower rivers. The
whole secret is that she put down the
rates to a figure that enables Memphis
merchants to compete with those Of other
cities, so that she has been a benefit both
to Memphis and to Vieksburg, and we are
glad, therefore, that she has met with SO
much success; but the lesson we would
incalculste is the necessity of packets
that will bring us business and the en-
couragement of them by our merchants
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-04-04
Attachment Notice.

Mcdaniel & Mccormick. q firm composed of
VIM. II Mcdaniel and George w. McCor-
mick va. George W. Seaborn.
IN THIS CAUSE AN ATTACHMENTHAV.
i ing been sued out under the acts Of the AS
sembly of the State Of Tennessee, 1870 and
1871, chapter 10, section !, passed January
2, 1871, and returned levied upon the prop
erty Of the defendant, and affidavit having
beon made that defendant is justly indebted
to plaintiffs Ia the sum Of S1l0 GA. due By 40
count; il is therefore ordered that defendant
make his appearance before me on the 18th
day Of April, 1875, at ten o'clock. am. al
my Office. Ia the city Of Memphis. Ten.
nessee, and defend said attachment suit
withinthe time prescribed by law. or the same
will be proceeded with ex parte; and that 8
copy of this order be published once a weel
for four successive weeks in the Public Ledger
This 10Th day of March, 1876.
JAMES HALL, J. P.
HANSON. WEATHERPoRD & ESTES, Attorney
for plaintiff. E-2S29-35
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-04-04
K[AKKET,

The following quotations are for orders
rom store and small lots In o iobbinE way;
APPLEs-Msdium. 50 5O94 50; choice, 100
g6 50 per Dbl.
BRAN-steady; wheat. SIG Ooe17 90 y ton;
corn, SIS 50 10 1850.
BACON (packed) - Shoulders 1O1S9lOhc;
long clear sides l3Hei clear rib sides 13%9
l3Ho; clear sides l3Hgl4c; breakfast Bc;
sugar-cured hams, oanYased, Is 915Hc; sugar
cured hams, uncanyssSd, 14l915c.
BEANs-0 39l %.
BUTTER-CommOn. B97Oc; medium, zoo
BALING' sfUFfs AND TIEs-BagEng. 2
lbs. 13ql31Sc; ~ lbs ~ 70 Il; ties, 81 10
SIC, Baling tWine. l49llHc.
BUILDING MATERIALS-In store prices
are: Cement. Louisville. 81 Is 70 go; Rosen-
dale. y Dbl, 2 5O92 Isl hair, 2 20q2 Is , 10
I 90; lime. per Dbl. ] 1901 50. Rire-brick,
83 % 70 5 90 per 1000; brick. 10 70 II per 100.
BEEF, FRESH = Forequarters, 3 10 NC;
headquarters, 5000. Hogs, s 70 10hc. Sheep,
1910 q Id.
UANDLEs- Boxes. full weight l6 to l6Ko;
half box. full weight l6H 10 l7o; quarter BOX,
full weight u 70 Ike per ID.
CQgnANUIb-Per LOO. 8 0096 90.
COKlEE-hio y ID, ommon 70 oheice, q
@25o: Java and Leguayra. 3938o.
OAlyHdsHSss ~ Mixed % DOS 50; choice
COAL 0n-S gallon .ls@I9c.
CQkh-Mixed, 81 70 65c; white, 53D55o.
COMMUNAL ~kiln-dried. full weights
COTToE YARNs-No. 900. l2arlgHO; No.
100, 1l9l4Hc; No. 400, l60l6kc.
CABBAGES-Per 100 heads,S7 OOQlO0O; me.
dun, 6gIci common, "a GOES 90.
OHBESE-New Factory. E0llo; EnRliat
dairy, l4916c; rates irregular.
C0TT0N-SEED-8 90 n ton.
C0TTON-SEED 0lL-CottOn-seed oil Il
/ In Aaraands 0ruda ~ NOlnNQa. -.NN.- rLnrr
oil-meal, S5 y ton and ] IS Il hundred.
CR0UT-Per barrel. 1896 so; half-barrelv
So 0093 Is, as 70 quality.
CRANBERRIEs-@ Dbl. 10 5O@ll so.
D. S. MEATS-Shoulders 9h 70 9lzc; Ion
clear sides IA 70 IzSc; clear rib sides 12Ht
mess pork e24 so 10 Is 90; rumped p0rk S2l 30
packed 10 higher.
DRIED FRUT-Applss. s1<esc; peaches
6RUGs-Opium. 81 Is to 7 so; QUINN,
q IS ounce; morphine. ~ Y ounce; cam
pound; castor oil, l8c v pound; borax, 200
pound; blue-mass, In lara, 16c . pound; ca
0mel, l Is y pound; indigo, 75@91 20
pound; asifoetidar, IS and 40c y pounds TAI
taric acid, 90 and 65c; sulphurio acid, 50
pound; alcohol. so y gallon; iodido Dotasl
> DEoKS-steady 4 gQ95 90 y dozen.
Ee0S-i3@l4ho W.dOzeni nominal.
FLOUR Super and extra. 81 1905 90
. double extra, o5 2)@5 IS; treble extra, 9 90.
8 5O; choice family, 25@7T5; fancy, sOO9S I
y Dbl.
FISH-Mackerol half-barrols, No. /, Q 90,
$50, half-barrels No. 2, 7 1898 90; half-baI
rels No. 8, 6759T 01i kits No. /, / 7502 o.
kits, No. g. 5O9l 75j kits No. 3, 1850. Whit
fish, Mol, half barrels 8 5000 10; family, A 50t
100. Herring. smoked, SOC; roe horfngs, hal
barrels. g.; Reelfoot Lake, 8Bl5o "a Id; Chi
caro- Lake, 10Ql8o q ID: red snapper, l2ai5s
GRITS-A 50 @6DR bbL
GEESE-Steady at So 0097 90.
!. saddles, per ID, 10 10 l2c; rabbits per dozen
So; squirrels per desen 81 50 10 00i opossum
75c To- 81 IS each; mallard ducks por dozen, I
to 8; gray ducks por dozen 81; wood and tel
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-04-04
with NO transactions worthy Of note.
COTTON.

The market this morning opened dull
and heavy, with prices weak. The de-
preston Of the Liverpool and Eastern
markets had a corresponding effect on
the market here. offerings we're fair,
with a lighl demand and limited transac-
tons. Estimated sales for the day, 1900
bales; sales yesterday, 1900 bales, 600
of which we're to spinners, 300 to ex'
porters and 300 to spectators. New
York spots we're dull, with futures quiet
and barely steady. Liverpool spots
we're dull and easier, with arrivals haI
and tending downward. New Orleans
was quiet and easy.
Cotton CHANG QUOTATIONS sTAEDAR1
AMERICAN CLASSIFICATION.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-04-04
On Thursday, April 81, 1879,

In legal hours, in front Of the Court House,
Memphis, Tennessee, proceed to SELL, 10 the
HIGHEST bidder. for cash, the following do
scribed property, to-wit: Lying n being
in the county Of Shelby state o. Tenpessss'
nning at a sweet-gum marked X. B. at the
northwest corner Of a tive hundred acre
grant in the name Of O. D. McOleani thence
north So east IS poles and II links 70 a stake
with elm and dogwood pointers, me north
boundary Of said grants thence sou;h ", east
Sol poles and u links to q stake with black,
Vum anidogwood pointers; thence south SS'
west so poles to a stake in the west boundary
Of said grant. with oak and poplar pointers !
thence north Il west s. poles and II links 70
the beginning, containing 81 S4-lW acres' see
Book 81, page $50.
Levied on as the property Of defendant
estate of Boyd Williams, to satisfy said iuds-
ment, interest and costs.
Memphis, 1lth day Of Marcel, lSI6;
Sheriff of Shelby County, Tenn
By j.. @. BUSTER, D. s..
LIB. HoRRIaAN. Attorney for plaintiff.
% % "a
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-04-04
ia
A quiet day on the landing.
River getting over It's banks.

A quiet day on the landing.
River getting over its banks.
The high stage Of water has partially
suspended business in the bends.
The overflow will be more disastrous
than Il was in 1867.
The A. J.. White had a good trip out
last night, Notwithstanding the dull
times.
The Osceola Belle for the upper coast
and Geo. W. Cheek for Helena had fair
rips Of light and people.
The Robert Mitchell arrived at New
Orleans yesterday.
The Commonwealth for st. Louis and
Thomas Sherlock for Cincinnati passed
Vicksburg yesterday.
The City Of Chester left st. Louis yes
terday for Memphis.
The Vint shinkle for Memphis ant
Charles Morgan for New Orleans passet
hVhnbVllle yesterday.
The Erie No. 3 arrived at Little Rocl
yesterday from Fort Smith.
The Utah left Little Rock yesterda!
for Fort Smith.
The St. Genevieve for Vicksburg hat
600 tons of freight and added here 81
tons for the bends.
The 0. P. Schenck passed up las
night for Cincinnati. She added her
1894 bales Of cotton.
The Frank Forrest tOws an ice bArg
to Pine Bluff.
The Il. s. Turner passed down Lac
evening for New Orleans fully laden
She put Of here some buggies and oil,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-04-04
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
MONEY.
PuBLIc LKDGKR 0FFIcE. /
MEMPHIS, TKNN., April 4. 1876. J

49,
The money market to-day was exceed
insly quiet and devoid Of animation.
Local checking and depositing, however,
was rather active, it being the 4th of the
month, but aside from this the market
was bare of transactions. The banks
report a slight increase Of deposits, with
collections easy and balances well kept
up. The discount market rules steady and
unchanged, 6rst-class paper ruling a
l0@l2 y cent. p annumi street rates on
short loans rule at l1@2i . cent. .
month. Exchange is steady and in abun'
dant supply, as follows: Buying on New
York at tc discount and selling at tc
premium; New Orleans, buying OF tc DIS
count and selling at par. Brokers are
paying ll2@ll2l for gold, with little offer
ing. Scrips and bonds of every kind
remain dull and noninally unchanged
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-04-04
71As0NIO D%IREOTORH.

LnnaHs,

L0Denss XN
SourH MEMPHIS, No. lis meets I'd Friday
In each month. in Odd Fellows Hall. b +
HalIer, W NJ; B * Pullen. Sec'y.
AEGERoNA, No. 16s meets LIST Monday IN 10
each month. in Odd Fellows, Hail. wv
Mosby. W NJ; CO Lecke. secy; rhnr.dov
In each month, in odd Fellows Hall. AZ
Davis, w M;RAL Lyle. See'X
Oecoro. No, @9-meets Sd Friday IN each
month IN Odd Fellows Hall. Jno W Ora
ham. w NJ; Aft White, Sec'y:,
RTIwIEyTse, No. Al-meets 4th Friday IN
.ach month. in odd Fellows Hall. James 5
Carpenter, VIM; Zack I White, sec'y'
ROYAL ARCH.
prSx CHAPTER, No. 2-meets I'd Monday Of
sach month-st Masonic Hail. IN t9yoso
Riock. A. j. Wheeler. N. x. d. ri Y. "
LUsks, ca1PTER, No. @-meets At Ma
,oris WaIi. in Gayoso Block, "a MonqaZ OF
sach month, W. s. Matthew'S N II. u. F.'
r W. Shelton, 5ocretsry.
u-,-v. CouNoI, No. 6-meets Sd Thurs
@eF sech month-at Masonic Hall, In Gay
go BIock. A. ]. Wheeler, III. H.; Q. b.
hS"i FHMPLARg.
cv,vvp CoNYAEpERY, No, t-meets 4th Mon
10 sarh month at Masonic Hall, 6ayoso
Bioek, Ed Worsham, 3. c.; T. j. Barehus,
REQ. No IL -u..t
al tuesday Of each month st Masonic Hall
Gayoso Block. B. +. Halter, *. u; K. ".
eKSIasrs OF RED Cross OF CONSTANTINE
meats frst and third Saturdays Of each month
AT Masonic Hall. l.. b. Hatch, M. +. s.; L
Il Rarchug. X.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-04-04
On the 11th Day Of April, 1875,

in front of the court house. on the corner Of
Main and Poplar streets, sell to the highest
bidder, for cash, the following. described
premises. lying and being in Shelby county,
State Of Tennessee. designated as lot IA, bleck
G Of Stephens subdivision, q plat Of which is
ter's Office Of Shelby county, Tennessee Said
lot has a front Of so feet on the north line Of
Walker avenue and runs back between par
allel lines 1856 50-I00 feet to a Tx foot alley;
being the same premises sold to VIM. Moore
by Ann Stephens. Equity If redemption
only as Trustee. j. P. SYKES. Trustee.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-04-04
NEW YoRK. April 4, l2:2s ~p.m.-Cotton is
dull. with futures quiet and barely steady.
Sales for future delivery, Is, 100 bales.

NEW ORLEANS. April 4. n:3O e.m.-Cotton
is dull and unchanged. Middling, R4c.
Sales, 200 bales.
LIVERPOOL. April 4 1890 p~.m.-Cotton is
dull and easier. Uplands. 8 7-16d; Orleans.
for export and speculation. Receipts, 5000
bales. Of which 1900 were American. Arri-
walls are fat and tending down.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-04-04
Local.
Sheriff's Sale Of Real Estate.

nUBLIo NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN.
that By virtue Of an execution 70 me
Shelby county. Tennessee. In the case Ok
Walker & Horrigan ct al. VS.. Estate Of Boyd
Williams, Judgment rendered en- the. 9Th day
NJ August, 1873, for the sum Of two hundred
and forty-nine dollars and ninety cents, with
interest and costs Of suit. to satisfy said
Judgment, etc., i will.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-04-04
o. o. =.
|.
osa Fellows. hall. corner Main and North
Court strcstss

odd Fellows. Hall. corner Main and North
V0uH boDsEs:
M,vpErs Lopez, No. 6-mests every Tues
SaV G. ii. Plisohke, n. g.; SIS. Garrett.
va; L. S. Burr. 6ecrstaryi 4. y. kisk.
IfSsasT1slv Lopez, No. s-mssts every Mon
day night R., j Black. y. s.j I. n
Hssrni v: e.; a T =: Sass Baco n. p. s Snn a.
Smr1IER Lopez, No. 140-meets every Wed
nsSday night. John Spang, N. g.; Frank
Dries, v. g.; Chss. Borner, Secretary; john
Linkhauer, Treasurer:
R1EEgR L0DaE. No. H7-meets eysry fr1aay
night. @. H. Neid sick, N. G.;.J.W: Ander-
SonI Y. e.; Wm. Henry, P. and r. B.; J. 5.
p M CRY Lopez, No. l1-meets every
Tnasday evening at go Second street. Ds /.
poytsr. n. g.; r. D. Speed, V. g.; W. IL.
Moylton, Secretary; d. N. kenned az Treas
HH~oGNPKTSTs.
a.voan E~EoANPNEEF, No. 3-meets on the
LAT and Sd Thursday nights Of each month.
John A. Holt, C.P.; Charles M; Carron. d.
ps D.. Goodyear, s .-W.; Thos. Bacon
5cribe: B. Bingham. Treasurer; W. X
FTsnSp; EscAxPHxxT No. sa-mests I'd and
Az Thursday nights Of each month. Jot
Looke.C P; A " Hewsomt PiG " 1
Crook 8 W; s s Garrett. j W; II Cullen,
Scribe; CHPlischks, Treasurer.
DEeRKE LODGE.
MrvPHrs Degree LOPEZ No. Sheets hrs
cetr-dav ~ ZACH month. C. M. Carroll, ID
~: Rem Bingham, D. D. NJ; A. =. kenne
day. A. D. NJ; 7. P. Holland. Seoy; 4. W
Smith, Treas.
GENERAL REL1EP CoENITTEE-J.S, wilkins
chairman, 2O Main street; John W WayHes
hung. Secretary and Treasurer, 2lO From
street; A. D. Gibson. 8 west court stTeeti .
* HMM street.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-04-04
OF PYTHIAs.
TrsgsssVr toDsI No. % :, Meet SoI9s I,

TuEErssur Lopez No. 5-Meets NJ
Isl aud 30 " cdnssdays each month at
go Second ltrset, Vinosnt Block, opp. Court
SduarS. Joe Locke,C &c; W.L.Parker, v..O.;
John Wilson, II. Of T.; W. H. MOyston. <.
Of R. and s.
MKupHrs LODGE No. 6.-Meets for drill on
srst Thursday Of each month. Regular meet
ing second, third and fourth Thursday. x
r Creighton, CC;F W Moews, P @; Jos S
Leon. V g; John Wood. P; B P Smith, NJ Fl
PW ViTus, NJ K; + P Bath, KRIS.
C0uR DE- LIoE LoDes No. ls-Meets ID and
Attn WEDNESDAYS every month, a ~ Second
strest. Vincent Block, opposite Court Square.
j. j. Ross, O. c.; II. II. Briggs, Y..C.i 7. Z.
Wilson, r.; @. A. Burr. N. Of g.: j. 7.
Tomlinsen, NJ. Of T.; d. W. Behsfer. K
Of II. g.; j. @. Walston, P. Q.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-04-04
nEUTsCHER BRUDER-BUKD.

DRUTsoHER BRUDER-BUsD = meets lst Sunday
in each month at2 o'clock P.m.aat Cochran
Pres't; W. G~laentzer, Sec'y; n. W. SchultEe.
Treas'r; George Gator and Phi. Dohm. Sick
COMMITTEES for Northern Division; @. 9. Merz
and J. W. Renders, Sick Committee for
Snntharn DiYision.