davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1876-04-27

WHILE the 6: 25 freight was coming into
the Depot at East Suoudsburg, on Monday
evening last, horse owned by John Huston,
of Stroud township, took fright at the loco
motive and ran upon pile of ties overturn-
ing the carriage containing his son, who,
luckily escaped injury. Wagon considerably
damaged. The horse received severe
wound in the front shoulder by being pierced
by the shaft.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1876-04-27

We learn that the Beethoven band con-
templates visiting Washington, N. j., on the
4th Of May. The visit is to be made in com
pliance with an invitation from the band at
that place, and it is safe to predict a good
time for the Reethoveners.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1876-04-27

THE Beethoven Band of this Borough,
we're out on a serenade parade on Saturday
evening last, and made fine appearance.
The sweet strains of music attracted large
crowd on the streets.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1876-04-27

The State Supreme Court has just de-
cided that register, county clerk or other
recorder of deeds, mortgages, etc, are liable
in damages for false certificate Of search
for encumbrances on land.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1876-04-27
Auditors Notice

The undersigned appointed Auditor .! ta u, 5i,,.
Common of Pleas of Monree county. u" ~" ~ NIlhlgt,
tion of the moneys in the hands OF Iho', " ,lat
Assignee Of Joseph c. Romine, will aIIe9a ~ rs5r
of his appointment at the office of VIM l9NL> iS
the Borough of Stroudsburg on Friday MAJ Mans pc
at O'Clock p m, whsn and where an t,ipg 3 q
present their claims or be deh&rred iro'h '''''
said fund -, ,,1r1
April 2O-it.9 c. r. SIAfLEN 49,
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1876-04-27

\ long standing feud between two young
students of Bethlehem resulted in duel
there Sunday morning. The weapons were
swords, and the meeting took place in the
driving park at Rittersville, at an early
hour. Before any blood was shed, how
ever, a special officer appeared, causing prin-
ciplas and seconds to decamp.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1876-04-27

Ladies two buttoned kid gloves only 45,
95, IS, so and 81 10 at the City Hall of
Fashions. Can't be beaten in quality and
prices 2f.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1876-04-27

The young ladies and gents who like to
keep up with the times, will be interested to
know that the very latest amongst boys is,
Go get your hair cut, the girls now step
forward, with such expressions as these,
"Oh, fix your hustle" Buckle your belt, -
Pull down your basque" ''Straighten your
corset steel" "Wipe the gum off your lip, -
and Take your cyeIash out of tangle."
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1876-04-27

Mr.. FULMER has recently added some
eighty chamber suits to the furniture of the
Burnett House. which is now really one
of the best appointed and most convenient
hotels in the country. We hope to see the
house filed with guests during the season.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1876-04-27

n. RUsTER has gone to the City to buy
goods for the spring and summer trade.
Look out for big stock of the new styles,
by the last of the week. flt-20.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1876-04-27

TIE Pacific Coast, it is estimated now
240, 900 angora goats They are
raised for their skins which make excellent
lap robes and gloves, while their wool is quite
valuable
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1876-04-27

A full line of hats, caps, furnishing goods
and fancy goods for both ladies' and gents ,
at knock down prices, at the City Hall OF
Fashions. SPLENDID shawls, full size, only
90 cents up. Splendid skirts only so
cents up. 2f
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1876-04-27
Dissolution Of Partn ership.

The CO-partncrship heretofore existing between the
undersigned in the Livery business in the Borough of
StroudSburg, was by mutual consent dissolved on the
hrSt day of April 1876 The Notes and book accounts
have been placed in the hands of Valentine Kauz one
OF the members of the firm, for collection where they
Will remain until the first of June 1876 All matters
OF the firm remaining unpaid up to that time will be
placed in the hands of Justice of the Peace for
collection. VALENTINE KAUTZ
CALVIN MARTIN.
Stroudsburg, April 90, lS76-St
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1876-04-27

THE first National bank ofBethlehem, Pa. :,
has decided to reduce their capital from
$500, 900 to $300,O0O
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1876-04-27

AT Charles Kistler's sale of Shotes, at
Sciota, on Saturday last, five were sold, at
an average of eight cents per pound live
weight.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1876-04-27

GARMENTS for spring wear are now being
made by thousands and thousands at Wana-
maker & Browns, 9th and Market, Phia d.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1876-04-27

THE price of eleven drinks of Whiskey
will buy you King Shirt made from VAN
sutta muslin, fine linen front and wristbands
at the New York Store. f2O- 2t
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1876-04-27
DECORATION day comes next.

The latest styles of hats and caps at Simon
Fried's f20-2t.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1876-04-27

FROM 1S7O-75 the population of Kansas
increased nearly 100000. The State has
4, 40, 600 acres under cultivation.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1876-04-27

The city council of G alveston, Texas, re-
Gently refused to confirm the appointment OF
Gen. Baxter Bragg as City Engineer.
Sensible
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1876-04-27

On Saturday morning last a trip up town
at 6:30 a. m., revealed to our vision Mrs. J.
Hollinshead and Mrs. Maria Keiser wash
ing up and thoroughly cleansing Mr.. William
Holinshead's drug store. And they were
remarkably earnest in their work too, and as
spry about as young Misses in their ''teens. {"
When we note the fact Mrs. Ii. is IS years
Of age and Mrs X. but ten years younger
the wonder Of the transaction will become
apparent. We mentioned Misses in their
teens. Wonder what Misses in their
teen" hereabouts could be induced to forego
the morning snooze to engage in such job.
Surely, and more's the pity, not many who
move in the society circle which the vener-
able Mrs. Holinshead adorns.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1876-04-27

GRASS billiards, otherwise called croquet
is now claiming attention.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1876-04-27

BRYAN, Texas, has an agricultural and
mechanical college, erected at a cost Of
SllO. 600.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1876-04-27

New stock of hats and caps received
weekly at Simon Fried's. f2O-2t.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1876-04-27

PRAIRIE fires are destroying the timber
land of Western Texas.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1876-04-27

Messrs DAVIS, WALKER & KITsON, who
have run the Stroudsburg Woolen Mills sue
cesstully for several years past, have, we re-
gret to learn, owing to the suspension of their
New York agents, been compelled to make an
assignment Of their effects for the benefit of
their creditors. The firm was composed of
honest, hard working, practical woolen men,
and in their misfortune have, as they deserve
the sympathy of our people.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1876-04-27

Five and six pound shad are not uncom-
mon this season in the Delaware.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1876-04-27

THE ''big Bonanza now, is the King
Shirt at the New York Stole for 81 10 made
from Wamsutta muslin, linen writbands and
fine linen front. f2O-2t
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1876-04-27

MEETING OF a LUTHERAN CONFERENCE.
The next annual Conference meeting of the
Evangelical Lutheran church, for the district
comprised Of the counties of Lehigh,
Northampton, Carbon, Luzerne, Monroe
Wayne and Pike, will be held on the I'd of
May, at Fogelsville, Lchigh county. The
present president of the conference is Rev.
John kohler, of Stroudsburg. The ministry
belonging to the conference numbers between
fifty and sixty members, who are throughout
the district regarded as the most prudent,
efficient and enthusiastic workers in the cause
of christianity.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1876-04-27
CHE Jeffrrs
THURSDAY, APRIL 27, 1876.

S The Portland Enterprise has failed
to reach us for the past two weeks. Will
Mr. Mead look after this delinquency.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1876-04-27

The ''Modocs" )" INDUCED in another of their
enjoyable sociables at Williams Hall last
Wednesday evening. The ladies were ele-
gantly attired in calico, and their elaborate
costumes added much to the briIliancy of the
occasion. Each of the braves had his
native beauty heightened by a gorgeous
neck-tie constructed Of the same material as
the ladies dresses. The party 'tripped the
light fantastic toe" and enjoyed themselves
generally until an early hour in the morning
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1876-04-27

''BEHOLD the conquering hen comes, y
this time in the shape of the King SHIRT at
the New York Store. Wamsutta muslin
and fine linen fronts and wristbands for
only 81 10. f2O-2t,
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1876-04-27
$500 WANTED,

On first Bond and Mortgage on Farm i1r VIZ 0l
for a term of years. Interest payable "hn"@;l h,;l g
at this OFFICE. l5't' -
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1876-04-27

The Livery business will be continued by Valentine
hautz' at the old stand. April 20, 1876.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1876-04-27
"GREAT EXPECTATION
THE NEW YORK STORE
REALIZED
In the DOWNFALLL Of Dry Goods and Fancy Good
REALIZED

WE AIiE NOW ABLE TO OFFER FOR CINH ONLI
Caicoc for cent
Caicoes (bcst make
All the very best makes and styles for
Al ,cool Jack Cashmere 40 inch wide
Black and colored Araccas % and up
Handsome Dress plaid Goods II! is up.
Table linen, Napkins Tow, White Goods and CouncTancs prices
competition
Eanne Cotonades Cloths Cassmeres, per cheaper
found in
Boached and brown Muslin for old hard pan" prices,
Good 200 yards Spool Cotton
Coates and Carks best Spool Cotton
Coored Carpet Warp y
EIemmod IIandkechs ) up
A full line of Gents and Ladies' linen IanlkcrclicfS
Ladies Collars, embroidered corners
Germantown Yarn, 10 cts. 4
Ladies' Gloves,
= button Kid Gloves 80, IS and 81 90.
Mems cotton half Hose,
Ladies' Hose 10 Also fine silk cockcd Bllbrggans.
HAMBURG EDt1INGS i, ), :, s, and 10 cts
RIBBONS 3, g. s. 10 and II up to Ribbon.
Back Combs 6, -, 16 and IS up.
Cloth covered paper Collars u a full line.
Gents ScartS and Bows very low.
4 aliyi sour
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1876-04-27
KING SHIRTS.

made from real Wamuta for
Corsets and Buses from 30 up and in this line u
have a inside to
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-03-22
A COSTLY

The witness Evans, late post.trader at
Fort Sill, testified before the Committee
on Expenditures in the War Department
yesterday, that he was first introduced
to the Secretary Of War Belknap by
General Rice. Of Iowa. and tina. he paid
$1,000 for the introduction. Considering
that secretaries Of war are rather hume
rous and commonplace men, this seems
to have been somewhat exorbitant. 1t
is evident, however, that Evans meant
business, and knew what he was about.
But General Reeve would like to know
il he followed the introduction business
for q livelihood or only as q mere side
show for pin money, as Mulberry Sellers
would say. As the introduction market
is never quoted in the financial columns
Of the newspapers, we cannot say posi-.
lively whether this particular introdne-
ton was made at q time when the bulls
or the "bears" controlled the market
Evans says that Rice wanted fifteen
hundred dollars. We are sorry that
We cannot inform the public whether the
price was determined BY the size Of the
post-trsdership to be asked or the rank
aud size Of the noble Arab who bad the
leadership to peddle out. General Rice
is entitled to the credit Of originating a
new branch Of brokerage, through which
men may crook the pregnant hinges Of
the knee, that thrift may follow ~pswning.
The wonder is that the gentlemen en-
gagged in this business have not long ago
hung out their signs and boldly adver.
tised their business. Something like
this would be novel and attractive,
printed in gilt letters: "0rvil Grant,
lobbyist and Introduction agent; con
tracts secured in every State Of the
Union without publicity; i~ntroductionS
given to the President and Cabinet on
easy terms. Terms cash, invariably IN
advance. Come in without knocking"
A central agency of this kind in some
accessible locality would be an accom-
mediation to the public, aHd save straa
gers who go to Washington on business
a great deal of unnecessary trouble and
loss of time. General Babcoek was for
merly in a very favorable position to Dc
business in this line, but he was over.
scrupulous and conscience-bound. and
hence is such a poor man to-day.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-03-22
WASHINGTON.


WASHINGTON. March 22.-Treasurer
New ssysthAt although he desires to re-
sign on the 6rst. of April, he has not yet
spoken to the President on the subject.
Ex-senator Morrill, was again before
the Committee on Foreign Affairs to-day
10 relation to the Emma mine. 1t sp-
peared from his testimony that after the
negotiation was made with Albert Grant
for putting the stock on the market it
was agreed that General Schenck should
have some of it, he having said he had
money and would like to invest. He
gave a circumstantial account of the ap-
pointment Of the directors Of the COM
pany, and remarked that it was not by
acquiring any interest that General
Schenck became q director. The salary
was $500, and General Schenck had
time to attend to the business. BE had
no knowledge as to whether the General
paid for the stock himself, but supposed
that Park had arranged to Vearryat the
stock for him. He could not, however,
state in what way. Witness read from
Lyons testimony aud denied several
statements contained therein,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-03-22

GENERAL scHEEcK, the resigned min
lister, the Emma mine broker and emf.
nent author on poker, arrived in New
York by the steamer Abyssinia on the
18th inst. The New York Sun says:
"Schenck was greeted on board, as the
steamer came up the bay, by a delega,
ton Of reporters, but no evenue cutter
was sent to receive him, no enthusiastic
political friends waited shivering on the
wharf to meet him, and like any ordinary
mortal he engaged a hack and went to a
hotel.n
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-03-22
TkEwTORK.
The Reeent Bale IN the EAst-AFrfVaI
az achenck and Marsh-Resump-
10 of specie Payments.

NM
Sion Of specie Payments.
Nav YoRK, March 22.-Eastern dis
patches are 6lled with accounts of the
recent gale, and report the loss Of
numerous vessels, with it is feared,
many lives. The Orchard House, in
course of erection on Orchard beach.
was blown down; loss heavy.
General sohenek, late Minister to
England. left on the afternoon train yes
terday for Washington. Caleb P. Marsh
followed on the evening train. Mrs.
Marsh remains in New York, not hav.
ing been summoned to the Capital.
A few prominent merchants and
bankers Of this city, jealous in promot-
ing measures for the resumption OF
specie payments, have contributed a
fund for printing and disseminating a
speech delivered by Senator Sherman
March 9th upon the national finances.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-03-22
WASHINGTON.

Courier-Journal Special.l g.v
WASHINGTON, March 20.-Seeretsryt
Bristow appeared before the Committee
on Wal Expenditures today, and gave a
perfectly satisfactory explanation Of his
connection with the Groom claim. The
testimony was taken by the Hon. 7. j..
d. Fuller. now dead, but whom / knew
to have been a gentleman of the highest
integrity. General Bristow was not in
office when the case was offered to him.
BE attended only to the argument in the
court, and had nothing to do with the
appeal. The feeling of the committee
is one OF strong disgust with such sean
dalous attacks, and it is not unlikely that
the manager Of the Herald may be called
mere TO give, if he can, some facts to Jus,
tify his attack.
THE KENTUCKY CENTENNIAL.
Mr.. Scott Smith, a respectable news.
paper correspondent, has got himself
into q scrape by Publishing on Friday
evening an allegation that proof existed
Of the payment by Mr.. PendIeton Of
money to Mrs. Bowers. On being called
to-day for bis authority, Mr.. Smith stated
in effect that the allegations made BY
him had been communicated on Friday,
both to himself and Mr.. Danford, a
member OF the committee. 1t was
agreed to keep the thing from the Demo-
cratic members of the committee, and
to-day Mr.. DaDford expressed the
opinion to Mr.. Smith that be ought not
TO furnish the m OF the witnesses.
You thus have the two Republican mem
bers of the committee, having informa-
ton for three or four days and Suppress
ing it from the balance Of the committee
Here, is a fine chance for the %yirtuous
and truthful Boynton to 20 in, if so dis
posed. Notwithstanding Mr.. Smiths
refusal to testify, the committee have
summoned General B F. Butler and the
celebrated Mrs. Benton, who are said to
be behind this new mares nest.
TEXAS AND PACIFIC RAILWAY.
Mr., C. P. Huntington is here with his
satellites, report says money also, to
make a bold fight before the Senate Com.
mittee on Railroads for a bill to perpetu
ate his monopoly. To-day Mr.. Hamil.
ton, Of Texas, who bad offered a resolu.
ton denounciug railroad subsidies.
agreed to drop it, and he is now urging
a bill the effect of which is to give the
land grant Of the Texas and Pacific
railway to the Southern Pacific railway,
which swell known to be only an alias
for the Central Pacific. The success of
this scheme is infinitely worse for the
South than having no road at all, but
Senator West seems to have gone over
70 Huntington, ana il be should vote 70
do his work there is great danger that
the bill will be reported.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-03-22
WealheE ln fhe Ferritorle..

OMAHA, NEB,, March 22.-Yesterday' I
train due from the west, arrived this
morning at seven o'clock.
A light snow has been falling here
since eight o'clockam Another heavy
snow fell north of Cheyenne, but the
weather is not very Geld.
The rush TO the Black Hills is uudi'
minished. The trains are overeroRded
daily with emigrants en- route via Chey-
enne, RI lAOCH KOtI
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-03-22

The Lord Mayor Of London proposes
TO- put a stop to profanity in that por-
ton of the earth over which his authority
extends.
joaquin Miller tells Of a man whom his
friends thought must lie, because there
wasn't truth enough in the world to keep
him talking as much as he did,
A Brooklyn man, who had the toes Of
one foot cut Of by a horse-caro sued the
company for $4,000 damsges-$lOOO per
toe The company denied responsibility
10 toto. but the jury awarded the plaintiff
$500 as a memento of the affair. elal
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-03-22
The New York Republican State
Convention. Gu aa Ell

The New York Republican STATE
Convention. 81.
SYRACUSE, March PA. B. Cornell
Chairman State Central Committee
called the State Republican Convention
to order to-day, in Wieting Hall. Cor
neil, in his speech, said: For the frs
time in sixteen years the choice of 9
Presidential candidate Is open to discus.
sion. No distinct public sentiment
points to a candidate whose nomination
is conceded q
George d. Hoskins wAs-chosen TEN 30
Fary chairman, with the usual number o.
secretaries. A long discussion took place
on the question whether the rules Of the
senate or assembly should govern the
convention. r1r o.
George William Curtis advocated the
adoption oftbs Senate rules srg1iug thai
if Assembly rules are adopted it will be
in the power Of the gentlemen reporting
the resolutions to the convention to move
the previous question and thus cut Of de.
bate on a very critical question to be de
cided by the convention. The. Presi.
dental candidate namsd here We know
8 to be the platform, and he urged thai
those who desire to have the voice o.
NeT York untramslled IN any way should
on this vital, original proposition take
such steps as shall insure freedom Of de-
bate.
A call Of the roll showed 258 ayes to
100 nays for the assembly rules, and Sc
they we're adopted, This majority vote
was regarded as showing the positive
strength Of Senator Conklipg ip the con,
y%ention. Committees on Permanent
Organization and Resolutions we're ap
pointed and . recess was taksd till
o'clock.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-03-22
The Cathedral a. UpsaIa, In swsden

The Cathedral at UpsaIa, fn sweden.
Foreign Cor. Of the San Francisco C~htenicle.l
1.-The cathedral occupies the site of an
old heather temple, and ancient tradi-
tons speak of its immense size and
enormous wealth. Behind the altar at
the end of the church, which is $40 feet
in length, ia q chapel called the Gusta-
Wan Chapel, principally si%ght'worthy
for its central monumentin marble. This
consists of g c~atafslque six or eight feet
high, the four corners s%urmounted by
high obelisks. On this catafalque rest
three marble statues Of life size, repre-
senting Gustsvus |. and two OF his wives.
His ashes, with hose Of his three wives,
moulder in the vault directly beneath.
The walls Of this chapel are covered be.
tween the windows Of painted glass with
a series of seven ~freseoes, painted be-
tween forty and fifty years ago, and rep
resenting important events in the life Of
Gustavus.
Leaving the Gusta7ian Chapel, the
visitor is shown the treasures Of the ca
thedral, among whichis an ancient inn
age Of the heather god Thor. There
are also several golden crowns belonging
to past kings, for this cathedral was long
the coronation place Of Swedish SOW
ereigIs. Here, too, is a golden chslice,
with other valuable things brought from
Prague during the Thirty Years War.
At the side of the altar is a silver cssket
or shrine plated with gold; this is three
or four feet long, and is said to contain
the bones of St. Erie, the patron saint
Of Stockholm who died in theyear ll60.
1t was he who put an end to the %contiH-
nal wars which had ragged between the
worshippers Of 0din and the Christians
from the tine of the first introduction of
Christianity into Sweden about the year
1000. There are many tombs and mural
monuments, some of which are FIVE
hundred years old. But no one will for.
get to look for the name Of Linuaus,
who lies buried here. A tablet in the
form of an obelisk projects from a side
wall neal the end opposite the altar, and
bears the name and medallion portrait
Of LinDeus. a photographer was TAX
ing q picture Of it during our visit
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-03-22
river TeIegFanss.

CARo, March 22.-A5rived; chsro-
kee Cincinnati, 3 p,mgi Yaeger, New
Orleans, II Pr TOlle, New Orleans ?
am; Leopard. Ohio river, 4 am. Belle
Memphis, Memphis, 3 am ! Raven, Ohio
river, 10 a, N Atlantic, New Orleans,
10 am. Departed; Cherokee, New Or
leans, 10 p,m.S Yaeger, St. Louis, II
PM Leopard, New Orleans, I am;
Tolle, St. Louis, 8 a. m. Belle Memphis,
st, Louis, 10 am. Weather clear and
cold. u-n ...m n-ln..I LII n
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-03-22

SENATOR CoSKLISG seems to be certain
Of the support Of the New York delega-
ton at the Cincinnati Convention. If
.Conkling should be nominated there on
the Goth Of June and Tilden at St. Louis
on the 9th by the Democratic Conven.
ton, it would make things interesting for
the people Of the Empire State.