davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1876-09-09
REGIsTRY BUREAU NOTICE.

REGIsTRY BUREAU NOTICE.
All property holders within the city who
have not had their property registered. are
respectfully requested to present 10 this Of
nee q correct description of their property,
A copy of the Registry Law and blank
iorms for the description Of property will be
furnished on application az this office.
:, All deeds. cenveyances, or transfers Of Real
Estate made after July llth,, 1874, must be
New Castle to be recorded, IT
NJ. G. CoNwELL,
Chief Engineer and Surveyor,
mar2stf Tenth and King Streets.
The daily gazette., 1876-09-09
MARRIED.

J0HINS-HAZEL-Au sOtb, in Smyrna.
bykey. L. Davis. Mr.. Thomas B. Johns and
Miss Kate Hazel. daughter OF the late VIM.
l.. Hazel,
sPEAKMAN-PETER ERSON-September 5th.
at the residence OF the bride, by Rev. Jos.
I. Wright. Mr.. Gideon Speakman, Of Chss-
ter, Pa. and Miss Carrie 4. Peterson. Of
Smyrna.
The daily gazette., 1876-09-09

nA-R Ridges Food for Infants and Invalids
ee advertisement,
The daily gazette., 1876-09-09
EDITION, II N
McKeoscsss Death .

RUMoRs OF FOUL PLAY-THE AFFAIR TO
BE INVESTIGATED.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1876-03-24
Dissolution Notice.

YNHE PARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE EXIST.
ing between A. b. sMorreli + r. W. Tompkins
ana ": "est IN the eawmiil business IL this day
dissolved BY mutual consent, John Brodheck 4. q.
bought the interest Of the said A. B. Morreil who
now refires from the arm. The book accounts mn -
the nrst OF January. 1885, viii be collected by either
party o. the Old hrm but MI Indebtedness CONTRACTED
since the 9th Of November, 1875. win IS setsed :,
'ne new hrm. Ea A. 3. NORRELT.
Il. W. TOMPKINS.
-. W. ". WEST.
Idaho City. J. T.. jan l. 1876 jan7:n
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-03-15
rOREIGE.

LosDos, March l6.-To-day is pay
day, the last and most critical Of fort
nightly settlements. The Stock Elk
change is disturbed aud excited, and a
feeling Of uncertainty aud anxiety pre-
walls. Six failures have already been
posted in the house. Five are tri6ing'
bat one, that of William Upward. stock
broker, 10 ThrogmOrton street. is be-
lieved to be for a considerable amount.
Further failures are considered certain.
A number Of failures are also reported
al Glasgow and Liverpool at the Stock
Exchange, but it has not yet been made
known whether these will have any
serious effect here. The weather con-
tinues boisterOus, and the telegraph
lines are still deranged and dispatches
from all quarters are seriously delayed,
to the detriment Of business,
Two additional failures have just been
posted up in the Stock Exchange. Bust
ness is almost nominal, the settlement
absorbing attention. The changes in
prices Of the different securities and
shares do not show hat there is any ex.
citement. though they are mostly down
ward. Still further failures are expect
ed, but none of any great Importance.
A severe storm has prevailed in Lon
don and almost generally around the
coast during the past twenty-four hours.
1t was particularly violent abont the
west part of Cumberland and northern
part Of Lancashire. Many ships there
abouts sought a haven after losing all
their anchors. Much damage has been
done to farm buildings.
One more small failure is announced
at the Stock Exchange, making nine fol
the day and sixteen on this fortnightly
settlement. The stock market closes
6rmer aud with a better feeling than at
any time since Saturday.
BERLIN. March l5.-In consequence Of
the damage by the recent hurricane steps
have been taken to lay s%ubterrApean tel
egraphs between Halle and Berlin. Here.
after all new telegraph lines will be laid
under ground.
PARIS, March l5.-The Seine is still
rising, and is now above the high water
mark Of 1872. One of the bridges at
Point des Inyalides, connecting the Quai
De Billy and the Quai De 0rsay, is
threatened, and all trs6c over it has been
prohibited by the authorities.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-03-15
Rev Hampabfre EIeetion.

Cocoon. n. a.. March l5.-Rsturns
from 2l5 towns and wards give Cheney
$3.50; Marcy, s2,52s; Kendall and
scattering, $50. Last year the same
towns gave Cheney 34.553; Roberts,
$3.50; White and scattering. 642; q Re.
Publican net gain Of 1888. The repre-
ssutstiEes elect from 2l9 tsvns and
wards are Republicans. 1863; Demo
ersas lbs; q Democratic net gain of 3.
MssEst rsiurns have been received on
TIE vote on the constitutional conven.
fos, but II Is undoubtedly carried.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-03-15
Greenback Convention.

SYRACUSE, March l5.-The Greenback
Convention met at Witeing 0pera-house
this morning, and was called to order in
behalf Of the Executive Committee by
Hon. Gideon ]. Tucker, who nominated
Ex-Speaker Mcclure temporary chair
man. On taking the chair Mr.. Mcclure
briefly addressed the convention. review
ing the political course Of Governor
Tilden and the Democratic party. AL.
fred F. Ransom, Of Warren, and George
". Madex, Of New York. we're appointed
temporary secretaries. A committee on
permanent organization was appointed,
and q recess was taken until 3 o'clock.
A mass meeting win be held this even
ing previous to the assembling Of the
convention.
One hundred guns we're fred here in
observance Of the Anniversary Of General
Jsekson's birthday.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-03-15

Erw Yoax. March l6.-The phrase
"Mr. Beecher ought 10 be blown out Of
Plymouth pulpit having been imputed
10 ex.President Woolsey, Of Yale Col
leee, that gentleman writes to say:
since the trial Of 1875. if not before. l
have upon the whole believed him to be
innocent, but | viii not deny that l may
have felt strongly his want Of wisdom in
the whole affair and may have expressed
myself accordingly"
The special committee of five appoint.
ed By Plymouth Church to try Henry G.
Bowen on Eve specific charges, held a
meeting last evening. The evening was
consumed in hearing testimony in an
swsr to the 6rst three charges, as to vio-
lating the covenant with Plymouth
Church by silence when questioned as
to his knowledge Of Mr.. Beecher's guilt
as to uuchristian, disreputable and dis
honorable conduct; and as to the third
charge, of eQuivocation and falsehood.
Or, Ward called Mr.. Bowen's two Oldest
sons as witnesses, aud they we're cresr-
examined by MI. Tilney. clerk Of the
church and counsel for the committee.
Some of the evidence confirmed the
statement about Bowen's searching for
evidence 10 South Brooklyn. and to the
fact that he found nothing Of impsrt-
ance, The main drift Of the inquiry was
to learn whether BoweR in his statement
to the examining committee had brought
forward all proof of importance which
he had possessed, and it was concluded
he had done so.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-03-15

NV YOEE, March 1.-the suspension
Of the United States Reflector Company
Of Comet, Jacobsen Co., manufacturer
and importers Of rejecting chandeliers,
was announced yesterday. Their liabili
ties amount to Ovsr 800, 900, and their
assets are considered good. The imme.
date cause of suspension was the diff.
Guilty in making collections.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-03-15
clara LOuiss Kellogg and MatrI-
mony.

Clara LOuiso Kellogg ana MatrI-
mOny.
N. Y. Cor. Chicago Times.l
Tbs clubs are filled with rumors Of the
positive engagement Of Clara Louise
Kellogg, the opera singer, and this time
the gessips have Whitfield il down TO q
fine point, naming the happy man and
the date Of the wedding. Clara Louise
has been interviewed on the subject many
times, but she a~ggravatingly says, my
own affairs are mine, aud not the public's.
| positively decline to say whether theae
stories are true or false. Some years ago
similar stories we're printed about me,
aud | gladly contradicted them. but was
told that my denials we're e%vasiye, and
afteFward that | had Tilted a worthy gen.
tlemRn merely 10 make good my denials
lin other words, that / lied about Il for
a purpose. SO now I'll cay nothing, and
II people say that is proof that the sto-
ries are true-why. / cannot help Il.
They cannot say ! encouraged them
This is the substance Of q private con.
veEsation which would not be properly
termed an interview" Clara Louise
says, by the way, that the worst inter
viewers are those Of Der own sex, aud
tells some good stofiea Of She way she
was bored for iniofmatiou on the subject
Of Dor matrimonial intentions BY the
female correspondents in Washington.
An inlimale lady friend Of Clara Louise
recently remarked that whenever the
latter contemplated marriage she would
not hide her light under a bushel and
conceal It long from her friends.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-03-15
A "sars care" for assu~atis~

A "surs Cure" for Rbeumatasm
Journal Of Chemistry.l
The number Of . infallibls cures for
rheumatism that have been announced
has become q matter Of Joke. Our read
ers have doubtless seen the amusing list
OF . hundred or so Of these specifics,
professional and non-professional that
has gone the rounds Of the papers. DR..
Franz Heller has added one more to the
catalogue, and that is ammonia, which
he advocates enthusiastically in the
Medizinische Presse, of Vienna. For
several years he has been sufferer from
muscular rheumatism in the
right shoulder; he had taken all THE com
mon ann-rheumalic remedies with but
little alienation, when he began to rea-
son that in rheumatism, as in goat, there
may be a uric acid diathesis; he thought
that liquor ammonia, on account of its
rapid volatilization, would be the remedy
most readily absorbed, and the most
prompt in action. he took one drop d.
luted with water, and felt Immediately a
complete relief from the pain, which had
lasted for ten hours; he was now able to
move freely the srm which, an instant
before, he could scarcely bear to have
touched. The remedy, he claims, has
proved a positive cure in all recent cases
OF muscular rheumatism which have fall.
len under his observation, and these have
been many.
BE also observed is effects in several
cases Of acute artiCular rheumatism, in
two of which six drops suficed TO subdue
the pain and swelling within a period of
twenty-four hours.
In case Of chronic rheumatism Of
a hngerjoint. which had lasted for half
a year, the simple administration of the
ammonia completely dispelled the in
Hammation and pain in the joint within
two days.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-03-15

] GovEREoR PoRrER in q little speech
at a banquet given to merchants and
editors Of the Northwest on their way to
Atlanta last Monday, said that:
Tennessee was famous for having fur.
nished three Presidents. She had never
furnished Q corrupt one. [Applause
aud laughter Her statesmen plumed
themselves upon that idea. The hero OF
New Orleans wa President for eight
years. At the expiration Of his last
term he reached home with sixty-hve
dollars in bis pocket. BE Governor
Porterl had been told By one Of Jack
sons neighbors that President jackson
had spent his salary like q gentleman,
and came home with his good name IN,
furnished and unstained. lApplauss
Such had been the case with Presidents
Polk and Johnson. lApplause,l
When the future orator or historian
comes to speak Of the amount OF money,
lands, houses, bull pups, pianos, jewelry,
bonds, scrip, etc, held by the Grant
at the end Of their term, over and
above what they had when they entered
the White House, we think it viii be
fully double what Andrew Jackson
brought home from Washington. But
then Grants salary has been doubled,
and IL be has $3.50 at the end Of his
eight years, besides good clothes and
nobody ought to say q word.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-03-15

THE House Of Representatives at
Washington has sanctioned the pnbIioa-
ton Of 800, 900 copies of the A~gncultu.
raj report for 1874 aud 1875. This is an
expensive kind Of fuel for the Changers.
Half the money spent in fat kindliug
wood would be far more acceptable.
The man to whom one OF these books
has been sent, and who has read it
through, if not in q lunatic asylum,
would be a prodigy Of intellectual te-
nacity ct to show at the Centennial
against tie world.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-03-15

AS the Centennial approaches, all sorts
Of devices for saving time and money are
in order. With a view Of facilitating
rapid transit, a Pittsburg man has in
vented an apparatus for taking passen.
gers on and putting them of without
stopping at way stations. The candidate
for a ride to Philadelphia is placed upon
a platform, where be waits like a mail
bag to be t4ken in. AS the train ap.
proaches. a machine like the top Of a
table, working on an elbow.like Joint,
reaches out suddenly, strikes the waiting
traveller in the middle, he falls forward
on the table, and before be is aware Of
it, the conductor is holding him by the
collar, while the train clerk goes through
him for his ticket or cash fare. By the
time the traveller has recovered his
breath he is fifty milea on his Journey,
and the porter Of the parlor car has
blackened his boots and busted his
clothes Elmira Advertiser.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-03-15
maud Pnilure.

DAyENPoRr, Iowa, March l5.-A fail
ure is authoritatively announced here OF
the Union Savings Bank. Of Cedar Rap.
ids, this State. This bank has been in
operation some ten years, and had a
nominal capital Of about $4,000 0 Its
President and manager was Judge George
Greene, formerly President Of the Bur
lington, Cedar Rapids and Minnesota
Railroad. The bank was started mainly
to do the banking business Of this road,
which amounted to several millions an
nually, but when the change in the man
agement Of the road took place the rail
road deposits we're taken from the Union
Bank. This crippled the institution,
The Greenes, who controlled the institu-
ton, are among the best citizens Of the
State, and are concerned in many large
interests in Cedar Rapids, none Of which
it is thought will suffer. 1t is stated that
there will be no material losses, and that
the bank will simply retire from the
banking business.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-03-15
The CentenniaI AdmissIon Tickets.

The price of admission to the Centen-
NAL Exhibition will be fifty cents for
each person, payable in n note. The
receivers at the recording turn-stiles will
have nothing to do with The notes except
to decide whether they are good or bad,
and to drop them in the boxes, where
each one will register itself. An ex-
change Office Of the Centennial National
Bank will be established near each en-.
trance to change money for visitors not
having fifty cents. This money changer
viii be expected TO have no more nor no
less money when his work ia done than
when he began. The Centennial Com
mission, after much inquiry aud careful
consideration, concluded that the whole
system-absence Of season tickets and
all-was cheaper and more secure
against fraud than any other known.
In order that the cash in the boxes may
correspond with the indicators, a dollar
note will not be received at any gate for
the admission of two persons, nor two
twenty-five cent notes for that Of one
person.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-03-15

DENVER, Col, March l5.-The Park
Place Hotel Of this city WAS totally con.
sumed BY Ere last night. Loss, $25, 900;
insurance, $4,000.
The Constitutional Convention ad.
i%oursed sine die this morning. The pro
posed State Constitution will be sub.
mitted to a popular vote July LIST.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-03-15

THS commission representing the Ex-
%ecutive Department at the Centennial,
after spending half a million dollars Of
government funds placed in their hands
over a year ago. now ask for $685. 600
more to enable them to make a proper
display at the Exposition. This is all
outside Of the 81. 100000 recently voted
BY Congress, as we understand it, and
ike Oliver Twist, they are still likely to
cry for more" The next Congress will
no doubt be called upon TO vote q million
or two extra to meet the deficit.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-03-15
River kilograms.

CAIRo, March Observation-Disclosures
Morgan, Cincinnati, 2 am. St. Gene
We've, Vicksburg, 4; Belle Memphis,
Memphis, 8; James d. Parker, Cincin-
matt, 10. Depsrted-City Of Chester,
Memphis, 8 PM Florence Lee, John.
scuyille, 8; St. GsuevieVe, St. Louis, s
am; Charles Morgan, New Orleans, 8.
Rain this morning; it is now cloudy and
warm.
PIrrsBURG, March l5.-Rivsr 9 feet 5
inches and falling. Weather clear and
cool. arsr r,rr
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-03-15

A strange ocean animal has, by force
Of natural selection and all that sort Of
thing, according 10 the DArvinian theory,
began to eat the sutta peroha on the sub.
marine cable, having mistaken Il for
baked clans.
Every science, every language, every
literature, every business, says Michelet,
'intOreated Tdrgot Thjsis true also Of
q woman lying Op Dor chin listening
crack ofAdoor, and Tnrgot bad
no monopoly.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-03-15

QUEBEC, March l5.-Ths programme,
o. arranged by the Rev. Father Burke
for the celebration Of St. Patricks Day,
has given ofense to the Irish national
societies. and the Hibsrnian Benevolent
Society and Knights If St. Patrick have
voted not to participate in the parade.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-03-15

BosToE, March l5.-Georgs W. lis
dale, an insurance broker, has been al.
rested on the charge Of forging or raising
two indOrsed nOteS-from two to three
thousand dollars. He is we'll known in
business circles and his arrest creates
much excitement.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-03-15

GESEEAL BoYHTOE, the Cneinssti Ga
zetts man, stands eonnctsd before Tie
country 81 being the szthor Of 8 vesy
malicious and contsnpibls SANDER
against Mr.. George 3. Pebdlston. The
Radicals srs 50 bard up that they are
really desperate.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-03-15
REAL ESTATE,
REAL EsTATE.
+. W. R0YSTER. ~, W.B. WALDRAN
NJ. L. BACON.
Memphis and Miss. Valley
LAND AGENCY y
AND
GEN'L REAL ESTATE OFFICE
No. asO MAIN STREET.


E0R THE SALE, PURCHASE. LEASE IN
+ exchange Of. Cotton Farms, UnimproveS
cotton Lands, Sugar Plantations and Sugsr
Lands. Tobacco Grain, Grass and Timber
Lands In the states Of Mississippi, Louisisns
Texas, Arkansas, Tennessee and Alabams
Land business In all its branches nromntIv
and correctly attendedto 10, PS
Memphis City and Suburban property will
DO made a specially. " VA"
shelby county and West Tennessee Lands
embraoing those adapted TO Planting OrNin-
and 6rass growing, Grazing and Fruif erovs
ing, VIII receive special attention. 49,
faying TaKas, Kedeeming Property Sold gor
Taxes, Leasing, Renting, apprafsing and nnnyill
ieeting promptly attended to.
Negotiation for Money on MORTGAGE.
oal,es oy AUvTlOn Of every Character In
inc line Of this firm especially Solicited.
Exchange Of properties lying in ANY Of tho
States negotiated. ene
AL business intrusted to u.s. shallb e nron,n,
~, faithfully and efficiently execWted.
All transactions with this office will Ia 49,
Quoted upon the ~etrictest basie OF Cash. WV
ny bringing 70 the duties Of this most i'm
portant enterprise important alike Ia our
country, out people and ourselvesl, our test
energies and long experience, We hope al
lgastt y merit the confidence and 4 porlion AZ
ine patronage OF our people. We deeire n ~
intoryleWod BY all who feel an interestI r.
hlVt htRh, whose mission Is to aid inrsir ~.
oreung our groategt interest.
,.s "a kOfsTER, WALDRAN 4 EavuN.
- AAM
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-03-15

TIE CiBciunHfi c0nmsrciAl fhinks
hat the professional politicians and TIE
crooked whisky fOikS Of fhs Rspubhcza
party VIII oppose the n0miBstioa Of
BristoE for the P~redssscy. Hs VII
not Be D~Oninsisi ihsn. fOr that rroEd
rams the machine.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-03-15

IsAsMUcH as fires have occurred at
various periods in the War Department
at Washington, to the great destruction
Of various important records, which could
only be accounted for on the theory Of
rats, lucifer matches or spontaneous
combustion. it has been suggested that
Judge Taft had better have a steam fire
engine ready fred up at the door.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-03-15

TzE Radical leaders in Congress we're
greatly 1stORisbed al The revelations Of
.Clynsrs committee. They never sus-
psrtsa thAs any corruption EXISTED. and
the trouble Is they cannot see Il until
psiBtsd ont By the Democrats. and then
ihs- want to punish the Witnesses
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-03-15
Ir New YORK. the ras companies charr

In New York the gas companies charge
the enormous price Of $2.75 per thou
sand. and the people, led BY the Herald
and other papers, are rebelling against
it, and going back to coal oil and primi-
tive candles. The same state Of affairs
exists in various other Northern and
Eastern cities.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-03-15
GENERAL FITZPATRICK SUMMONED.

The Committee on the Judiciary has
summoned before il General Fitzpatrick,
Of New Jersey. tits understood that the
gentleman will testify to receiving a let.
ter from one Butterield, in which the
latter offered him twenty thousand dollars
to secure him an appointment. he
mentioned the matter to General Bah
cock, who got the letter from him.
Shortly after this event Fitzpatrick was
surprised to see that Butterield had been
appointed.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-03-15
WestoFp ViSitors % Atlanta,

ATLANTA, March l6.--Extensive pre-.
partitions are being made for the recep.
ton Of the Western visitors. Two han.
dred have already arrived and two hun.
dred more are expected to-day.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-03-15

THERE is another big snow blockade
out west Of Omaha, on the Union Pacific
railroad. Trains Of smigrants and freight
are Ibid up, and the snow is four or Eve
feet deep.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-03-15

Msa. A. H. BowNAS, wife Of Collector
Bowman, Of H~arrOdsburE, KY, aud sis
ter of Mrs. Bslknsp died Of hat place
Monday.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-03-15

BALTNoRE, March l5.--Fiys prison.
ers (colcred), one being charged With
rape aud the other four With arsou. es.
capped from the Kent county jail yester.
dav.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-03-15

THR news from New Hampshire is not
pleasant. Our readers will excuse US
from extended comments. The reasons
why that bsnighted State went Republi.
can can be given some future time.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-03-15

WASHBOToS, March l5.-Por TenHss.
see and the Ohio valley, cloudy, slightly
warmer weather and rain. s%as,srIy 10
sOuthsrly Wind and falling barometer.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-03-15

The wives Of India no longer burn
themselves to death when a husband dies.
Christianity has taught them that Il is
better to settle UP the estate SAd 10 for
another mar, tiN q
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-03-15

TIE House Of Congress viii not be
likely to pass the enabling act making
New Mexico a State, With g view Of Sc
curing tive more Republican Senators,
which the Republican SenSte has just
passed, The object is too transparent.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-03-15
THE GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFIoE.

The Committee on Printing is daily
accommodating proofs going to show that
the Government printing Office costs
$500. 900 more than it ought to do. They
have proof Of one bid from New York,
where the bureau went TO exceed it by
$4,000. The Patent Office Report Is
printed at double its proper cost. Ma
terials are purchased ct 70 to 100 per
cent. above the proper rates.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-03-15

PEOPLE about Washington are obssrv-
lug Lent this year with more solemnity
than usual.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-03-15

THE ice crop is bound to be short this
year. We will have to drink our Cen
teuniSl mint juleps straight.