davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-01-23
English stnrcsman

Mayfair, the new London weekly.
thus contrasts Gladstone with Dis
raeli: Lord Beaconsfeld has aban-
doned the festooned chains, the re-
splendant waistcoats and the varie-
gated coats with which he was in
times past wont to faunt an aston
ished sun. But he is scrupulously
neat in his dress, and at times
sports the festive bouquet. He has
small, white, plump hands, which
are a great comfort to him at criti-
cal epochs, when the political sky is
overcast, and Mr.. Jenkins is
denouncing him from the corner
seat below the gangway opposite.
Then the premier feasts his eyes on
the white plumpness of his hands,
turning them over tenderly from
side to side, and feels that all is not
lost yet. NJ. Gladstone has lone.
brown, nervous hands as BELTS a
woodman, aud he aggravates their
unloveliness of form by wearing
wrinkled gloves a size and a half TOO
large. The right honorable gentle
man would certainly admire the
beauty of the human hand if dis
played in %statuary or painting, or
possibly, though this conjecture is
advanced with difidence by 4 wo-
man. But a hand at the end of the
man is for Mr.. Gladstone simply a
piece of machinery to do work with.
to fell trees, or to hold the pen that
produces pamphlets"
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-01-23
Mempbia a Fortupnte Oi,v

There bas not been a FIRE or eongAgra
ton in the city for weeks. Memphis has
beer most fortunate in this particular;
but ever il a big fire should break out
our Ere department has beOu made SO
perfect, and has been SO well disciplined
by Fire Chief McFadden, that it would
1907 be overcome by the brigade. The
department is in a very high state Of
efficiency, a state never before exising in
u city. All that the city needs to make
it perfect 10 a FIRE alarm telegraph.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-01-23
EnfOrcisR the OrdInnuo..

Last night, in accordance with the
police order and the ordinance, the tip.
pling-houses we're compelled to close at
twelve O'Clock. Those falling to do So
Jacob Stortz and councilman James
Bohan, Main street aloon.keepers-were
arrested this morning and we're fined ten
dollars each BY the Recorder, from which
decision they appealed to the Circuit
Court, with a view to test the legality of
the ordinance.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-01-23
The Memnhls nnraoep.,

May q our readers will recognize the
following descriptive picture of the
fancy yenns %ag who ,osses tamblers,
pot only on the bluf but on the river.
A goodly youth was the B~arkeepere
that mixed the punch and smash
Faultloss his personal appear
Apoe up from his pants Of laVendere
70 his heavy jet mustaehe.
And costly bis babiliments we're,
And he had diamonds which
We're more expensive and more rare
Than those the khediY0 sent IL fair
Mrs. Minnie sherman Fitch.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-01-23
A Human nnriositr.

A gentleman from Perry county, Ala.
brought to our Office this morning a lit
tie boy named Willie Holman, the child
Of colored parents, whose physical
makeup would bsfla even a Darwin.
He is an chronological and physiological
curiosity, and when broaght to the atten.
tioI Of scientific men will doubtless ex.
cite a great deal Of interest. Portions
of his body, limbs, face aud hands are as
black as the skin of the ordinary Afri
can; ether parts as white as an Albino.
The pigment or substance that makes
the color seems not to have been distrib-
uted or mixed His eyes are perfectly
blue, with light !sshes, and bis head is
covered with a thick quota Of wool. all
black except on top, where it is white
This is a strange freak Of nature. The
child is five years old, is healthy, aud
possesses ordinary intelligence. He has
never been exhibited to the public, but
will no doubt fall into the hands Of Bar.
mum, or some shrewd Snowman.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-01-23
A shower Of Cats.

Some days since a LEDGER Scientest
bad occasion to write up a shower OF
snakes, which fell out on Vance street.
This morning as the same scientist en-.
tered the editorial room he found the
window open and nearly a dozen young
kittens crawling about on the floor. He
at once seized his pecil and prepared to
write up a shower of cats" dseming it
a much greater phenomenon than the
snake shower. Placing one of the ami.
mails on the desk and beneath the lens
of a powerful nagnifying glass be took
an accurate description Of the thing and
then commenced to write up the nara.
tive of the kitten. Before be got fairly
into the subject his enthusiasm on the
themes OF natural history and atmos-
pherie phenomenon was demolished BY
the announcement made by the colored
lahitOr that "Our cat had kittens last
night" The Smithsonian Institute was
in this ruthless manner deprived Of a
rare specimen of the feline species.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-01-23
This River Thawed Out Again

Slippers and steamboatmen smile oc
casionally now that the ice blockade has
been raised and navigation has been
resumed between here end the upper
Ohio river ports. During the blockade
the mariners were in bad humo-; they
were profane, aud expressed themselves
as to the river and the season with a
vig'r worthy of a more philosophical
subject, but now they smile in the at.
t%ractive manner of yOre. At the land
ing an air of business seems to pervade
all things.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-01-23

ATTEND the great auction sale of the
finest English steel engravings and oil
paintings ever exhibited in this city, at
A. NJ. Stoddsrd's auction house, No. 22S
Main street (Bryson & Camps old
stand), Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock,
and 7 at night. l9A
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-01-23
he baltimore oyster Trade.

DullimOEc 0uusJ
In a business point of view, the
winter has been very disastrous to
the oyster trade in all its branches.
Vessel owners will scarcely pay ex-
penses, except the few who have
fortunately reached port at times
when there was a great scarcity ana
sold out at unusually high rates.
Even these could not be tempted
by money to make a second venture
until milder weather comes. The
packing-houscs have been unable
to respond TO the demands, and the
employees, including shuckcrs, can
makers and others, have suffered
accordingly from want of employ
ment. Some firms have been
obliged to cut down their working
force in others shuckers and can
makers have earned a bare liyeli-
hood. The restauranteurs, too.
have had to pay five and six dollars
o barrel for oysters usually sold for
three dollars, and it is difficult to
find any connected with the trade,
or navigation, indeed, unless it be
tngboat owners, who have not sus-
tanned losses or suffering.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-01-23
GROCERIES,.
50 RI EUcKwMEAT.

Alter ten years' fair trial in Memphis
and elsewhere it is found hat Self.Rising
Buck wheat is better for general use than
plain backwheat, because
First. The best New York Buckwheat
is used.
Second. Is makes nice light aud rich
cakes.
Third. 1t never makes a failure when
the directions are followed.
Fourth. 1t only takes five minutes
time to make the best of cakes.
Fifth. Any common cnok can always
make good light cakes And i costs but
"a triHe more than common bucl wheat.
OETvER. FINNGE Il co.
For sale by all dealers at our prices.
HI
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-01-23

ATTEND the great auction sale Of the
finest English steel e~ngravings and oil
paintings ever exhibited in this city, at
A. NJ. S~;oddard's auction house, No. 22S
Main street (Bryson & Camps old
stand, Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock,
aud | at night. l24
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-01-23
.RnNTlAEM,

AhNOI6u AdhNs
PRO CT1ATRG
I.-That upon our Annual Carnival visit,
all political strife shall cease, and gentle har-
mony prevail among our kutjects
II.-That We will entcr and iake posSessior
Of our good city of Memphis, at high noon on
Monday. February ~ 1877,
heralded and marshaled, escorted and ut
tended as BELTS gu. High Estate; and We CON-
mand the loyal Mayor and ether high d gnita-
lies of Memphis to iittingly receive our Impo-
rial person.
III.-After the ceremonies Of our reception,
we will repair in state 10 Olympic Park. and
from the grounds we will d spateb our ROYAL
Courier at 8 80 o'clock p M, in Our Monster
Balloon, who will convey to our di tapt sub
jects the intelligence Of our safe arrival, and
we invite the multitude to be present.
.SV.-We command tsat our Annual COro-
nation Ball shall be held on MONDAY
NIGHT. under the auspices Of our fun-lOying
order Of the ULKS.
we command that Tue day (MARDI-
aRAS), February Is, 1877, fhall be devoted TO
frOlic, innocert smusemont and r|evelry; that
all our loyal subject shall appear in mask,
apparelled in the fashions Of our realm; and
at 2 o'clock pm. VIC command t1st tho orders
of ULKS and MOTLEY KREWE shall pass
before us in review.
Vs.-And, finally, we command that in the
shades of night the myCiic MEhPHI shall
appear, ard 10 gorgeous pageantry 00 honor
TO their great renown. And that then eur
good people shall HE them 20 our %sumptuous
places of festiVity, and reysi till our depart
ure.
VEE.-RailrOads, steamers and public car
Tiers will take heed, and we cOmman1 them
10 reduce their fares One-half duripg the Car
nival Celebration.
Long live the King!
ATTEST; AEA.
~ phOu.
anu 1851
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-01-23
Below Cost.

Heating stoves 10 per cent. less than
cost to make room for spring stock.
l28 RISK & Co, 800 Main.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-01-23
Fresh oysters received daily
by express only. Victor ID.
Fuchs, Al Jefferson st. l4s

BISHOP QUINTARD will preach at the
church Of the Good Shepherd, Chelsea,
tonight.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-01-23

FIRE and police scrip, receivable for
merchants tax, for sale at Mechanics
and Traders Bank. la
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-01-23
John walsh, Undertaken,
34l Second st., next to Postofice. l3

Kiss me, darling. for your breath Is
Just as sweet as new-moWn hay;
Kiss me, darling. for yeur teeth are
Free from tartar or decay;
Kiss me. darling. for you won't
Forget me or your S0z0D0NT.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-01-23
STILL TAKING TIE LEAD
nOOts and Shoes to Suit EJorybody.
Brooks.

Al Member Of the Stock Exchange
Will execute orders for the purchase or sale f
stocks, bonds and gold on moderate margins.
Commits ons S. per each l0) shaios. stock
privileges negotiated on responsible parties
6ply. Correspondence solicited
Henry Merriam, Member Am Mining and
Stock exchange, IS Wall IT. N. Y. Refer
fnoe, d. X Mnngam, Esq President Ma
fonal Trust Co., N. Y. leOd-d6w-ll-xxiv IS
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-01-23

Bartee's homemade candy,
25c u pound, GAS Main &C. 62t
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-01-23
3 Key West Rio HOndO
cigars for 25c at Sol Coleman's.
Sid Cooks Peabody Billiard
Room is pronounced first
class by all visitors. 33.t
WOelIer House.

CORNER OF MAIN AND GAYoso.
Saloon and Boarding House,
Best beer, liquors and cigars.
Lunch daily. Meals, % cts. 72t
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-01-23
MARDi-cRAs.
VIA Gt- ANROs
THE KING! The KING!
Proclamation by the King Of the
Carnival


BE 1t Known:
nHAT WE, THE KING, SERENE IN OUR
i joyous domains of mlrth, undisturbtd by
the perturbations Of Returnings Boards and
Joint Resolutions, Witnessing with sorTowful
0ountenances the discord prevailing in our
favnred land
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-01-23
PILES.
FOR RENT.

ITO A GENTLEMAN and wife, two nice
L rooms lone 'front.' in my house 10 Chelsea,
one square from street cars. Reference re-
CURED. Address
l24-t j. w. O.. this Office.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-01-23
Foa sALg.
WAITED

A CHARLES DERTON'S SALOON AND
n boarding House, corner OF Beal and
Shelby streets, ono hundred lV5gers every
night at fifteen, twenty-five or ifty cents
oseh. l04.l2o
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-10-01
CONkLTNG'S TRIUMPH.
The Way In which lie Mct and Routed tho
Forces of Hnycsisn.

Pom No I}irtj 'Iit fnosI0'oFA.
WAsHINGroS. sept 2s.-The one absorbing
Convention AT Rochester. Ii should not have
created uny surprire, but II dad Produce the
most profound ~ nSation in political circles. 1t
WIS perfectly well known 10y the well Informed.
DAYS since. tnat the Convention would hc over
whrlminsy Conkling. II was equally well
intensely hostile 10 the fraudulent Ad
mnistraton. The character oi Conkng
was no puzzle 10 politicians Of his own
or Of the Democratic party. He never
failed 90 strike out from the shoulder when ne
frt TINT his dignity had been directly or indi-
r,ctly assaulted IL never failed 10 assume re-
sponsihiity when tho decision demanded II.
n felt that a slight had been put upon him
when John sherman. Blaine. Morton. and Cam
cron had eon-pircd 20 keep him on the Electoral
Comnnss aEam, EanH iiMyvs m mn M ms
with studied Insult g. the liepubleansm of New
York. TOOK Evars for his chci advisor. Conkling
mndr no sign but waited Tor the oid-ashioned
Republicans of the Empire STATE - manifest
thcir sentiments. In a foreign land the Oneida
chief received the welcome message from the
trusted braves Of his party. Come home and
lead in tho nght." Like Caesar h. can oxclnim
Veni vidi, Tici, WHAT n light 1t wasl What n
never been anything ike II in the political his
tory of this country. Thc. only object of the
confidence of tho Republican party Of New
York IN Roscoe Consli ling. 10 do this It
,S"SS A gaiary 9 II" VAL !" ddnS me- HH, M
what amazing undnimiiyf INn'' To- one IN ~
convention ot 800 delegates, Iutrr 4uu ulG ODD
dclrgat, were the best men ul tn party. The
nciiVc workers tho eloquent champions of
its PRINCIPLES. All accounts aeree IN n -
respect, that from every part of the state tho
strongest mon in the party came to tine Con-
Vrnhon. and Tor one purpose only-to manifest
their pride in, their devotion To, Conkllng. II,
h. stanton. one of the old-time RcuuhNoans
of New YORK, told mo that he never Witnessed
such convention. For two days before it as-
scmhlcd the delegates throngcd into Rochester.
and rs they filled tho lohuics OF the hotels they
talked about one subject only. the endorsement
OF Conkling and tho conformation Of the Adj
miu,htratun. There WIS no thought of candi.
dates-no care for the platform. The action If
the Convention on the one important question
was to speak for itself
In thunder tones II spokcl Now how did this
happenf Whnt docs II signlfyY one thing only
tho misses of the Republican pnry drsp~e
the fraudulent Administration Three to one
in New lork-three To one in every Northern
Sate-thrcc against To one in invor OF the
fraudulent President and his policy. The bold
ness Of Conkng made him the Lender Of the
Republican party. The Shrrmnns tho Bmncs,
the Mortons, the Camcrons can take hnrk seats
hereafter Before the apron hing s'.-l. "a ~
Congress meets, the Administration 81 LIS
lruudulency VIII be without any Support,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-10-01
PUBLIC ETENIyG SCHOOLS.
All Ready TO Open Them To-Night-Thc
Places and the Requirements.

The public evening free schools for both
sexes will be opened this evening. The exam
nation and classification Of pupils commenced
two weeks ngo will then be finished. No per
sons have been enrolled whose age or ayo'u-
ton is not such as 10 forbid their attend
ing the day schools and all are required TO
be recommended 10y respectable residents in
their own wards. Primary and grammar
classes have been formed, and 1t is expected
that the average number Of pupils attending
will reach 5000. or about half the number en-
rolled. PnrtiQ ular attention will hc paid to n
siru tion IN pcnmanship and arithmetic. Tho
evening s'noml9 l9r men ana boys nre as fol-
lows: First Ward. ut % and 90 Greenwich
street; Fourth Ward. ut 30 Nandewatcr street /:
Filth Ward. M North Moore and Narick strecis :
Seventh Ward. at 81 Madison street Ninth
Ward. In West Thirteenth street near seventh
avenue; Tcnth Ward, In Allen street. near Hos
ter; Eleventh Ward. IN stanton street. near
Sheriff; Twelfth Ward three s'hoolsl. in
Eigl ty-seNenth street. near Fourth avenue {;
l-'rh street. near Tenth avenue. and lljth
street: Seventeenth Ward two schoolAl in
Houston street. near Esscx. and in Fifth street,
near First avenue; Eighteenth Ward. in
Iwonty-ihird street. near Third avenue; Nine
avenue; Twentieth Ward, in West Thrty-tuh
street, ncnr Ninth avenue; Twenly-second
Mard, In Forii,Ih street nmcqr Eighth avenue ;
l4sth street The following are the locations "
the schools for women and girls. sixth ward.
lld Henry street; Eighth Ward. in Clark street.
near Bruomr: Eleventh Ward, in Fith street.
near Avenue G.; Twelfth ward. in l2glh street.
Broome street. near sheriff; Fourteenth Ward.
IN Marion street near Prince = Xtecnth Ward.
Seventeenth ward. In Fourteenth street near
First avenue. Nineteenth Ward. in Finy-sev-
enth street. near Second avenue; Twentieth
Ward. Ia Twonty-cighth street. near Ninth ave-
nue.; Twenty first Ward, in Twenty yrnth
street. neqr Second avenue; Twenty second
Ward, in Forty -scveuth street. near Eighth ave-
nur; Twenty third Ward in Third avenue. near
ljsth street In addition 10 the above an even
ing high school Will he opened in the school
avenue There will be two primary and gram
mar schools for colored males and icmnlcs- one
~ south rum avenue, near Broome street, and
and Seventh avenues.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-10-01
TIE NEW UORLD FEEDING TIE OLD.
Why Vessels are Going Out OF the Harbor
Loaded With Grain and Meat.

The shipments Of grain to Europe, on
saturday, by steamers alone. approached half
million bushels and sailing vessels during the
week. took much more. Contracts have been so
heavy y late ihat several Lines have sent for en-
ira steamers. Thus far this senson the ship
meu's have exceeded those 81 last year by nenr-
ly ~ per cent The crop being by 25Ooo 600
bushels greater than in any previous yoar IN
the history oi the country. the demand Of Eu-
rope can be- readily supplied Vast areas If
land in Russia the Slayonic provinces and IN
Turkey. were planted last spring with wheat.
but whether through a depletion Of population
in many districts it can all be gathered il I'M
certain. Much has also been trodlcn or har-
vested in green state by passing sodiory. The
winter demand 10y the bellgerent armies and
popllntlons in those countries cannot yrt bee
iully cal uatrd; bat shipments arc going for
ward on the suppositlon that lhclr 'ed- VIII be
great The short crop in England gives an
TINT numerous cnrgO"s ~ -four have been sent
from England Ia India. and Will continue 10 t.
se. '"Wuid airNia'ihH tne daililnv innT';
large quantity ~ grain can he expedited To- mis-
port from the Interior. il may he said that 10000
u-hel- ol wheat. which Nrr. needed here ON
Friday last. arrived from Buffalo in loss than
liny hours by the New York Ccnualand Hudson
River Railroad ia II tram OF thirty-ilvc cars II
was the quickest time Tor grain freight on
The ,4op Of whoa, this year. In addition 10 he
lrg larger than hitherto, IL better, and makes
much finer -four.
The increased facilities for sending fresh
moul 10 Europe have caused the shipments of
ttei ihie year thus far 10 rcach value Of SIS
UA2.u3G. against only si.75j1Ul for the same
period last year; and OF mutton. sl13.510
ug1uef mono in 1876. The live sheep sent IN
ioil are valued At Sdl.ll0; in 1916 at nothing
Live chlte tins year ~ 81 $50 $50: IN 1876 an
lnslgnih@nily small quantity. The bulk Of
| these haye been -ent from New York although
! Boston, Portland; and phiad lpha have mnds
contributions. The total shipments Of butter
from jan lHSt 10 sept. " consisted Of II
| of t.f. u a. ar q IA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-10-01
Noble Capt. Wilson.


Yesterday Capt. John Wilson, formerly of
the bark Minnie Srhacfcr died poor, manned
bedside He was the commando Of the hark
Minnie Schacior, and while sailing in the At
aud the lives Of those aboard his ship. through
dangers and difficulties that seemed insur-
mouutahe he rescued six hundred and one
persons from the sinking English steamer Com
mnught. Her Britannia MWesty'rccogni2'd Can't
Wilson service and gQllaniry Ia the ext tent If
awarding him I'VE pounds. AhoHl sis months
this city. in great DISTRESS and the consular
representative of her Majesty here appealed to
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-10-01

formed OF the facts Of this outrageous casc, and
that we may be permitted to go about our bust
Mabel has aptitude for the stage, and she has a
good opportunity Why should these strangers
Interfere with herr"
Both Mabel and her mother were ANNOYED and
amused ut the erroneous reports in the papers,
but. being used to misrepresentation concluded
taken before Judge Donohuc this morning by
Deputy Shcrir George Hardy. but not in time
to allow Mabel 10 attend her rehearsal, or pre-
pare for her work in the evening.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-10-01
Mrs. u. q. Thompson Divorced.


Judge Cartier has granted divorce 10 Martin
s Thompson from john q Thompson giving hrr tho
custody Of her children THIS has lsru before the
fcw days later. however, the court Hpil, att.n
made reopen tho decree. made an ord,r that n be t
asidc on defendant nhng an answer within ton days In
the hin dlod by Mrs Thompson the marriage at n,ocm.
her, 1875. nj ShrlhNyillv Ind st tIf. amt shc
charged hm with having treated her with gre AZ cru.lty
sccuug to provide tor her and wasting raruu-s III
dissipation. lie nut IN nn answer charging her with
having been uNatiul to her murriug, Nuw- with hay
committed adultery with G'n. \ l.. BaIks and
others Gen Banks denies this assertion
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-10-01
How "Dundreary" Manages.

Fontns Soday Cafrier.
Mr. Sothcrn has for years been one AZ tho most
pr f'ii tiufr l tIr world lie has always hal lur X.
$500 NIGHT nni gen, ray halt The gross receipts
iir huu- ls h. il' inst season hc has departed from
tN pan II, nov htcs lus own company. hut iuscHi 4
T H. 90 H. ~, -'' ~ l'l &c y, o. U' Ei",s l,''lptN
PLAYS t. 5000 u week, ~ per cent of s5Vn T. SiFn
friunat ~ Jas ll'-,hi play, t~ one mere dl's not
need amy hugh priced people So hi- tNIou-e. about
s-ipA week. which would eaNe Nj soteIn the ~, hsant
NtVhly AK One % si.utJ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-10-01
The Ballad or,he Saving. Hank.

From he Wofh
what shall n profit the Young man
Who rI'tth up DE cash,
II nflor saving II Tor ten years,
Tue hank doth 90 10 smash
Wur4rtu shall hc advnutAged be
n. having taken turc
OF the icnn.cs. the dollars shall make ,hom WINS
And wants., in Tim arr
SUI pose ht should dollar week
In "a sAv'urs bank lutesi
" llli semi annual l.c.
In the way uf interest
And ~ .lnuld amount IA forty wears
To- seventeen thou.uud doll
Ar. how much would lac be- ahead
II W, IIIkllent stole Al ana
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-10-01
The Fire in,he Patent once.

F0n he fhhtt Jhw Grim'yue'nh.
Tho origin Of the fire Is unexplained, No ono
nlnui fr rIittnt mt oits reasonable pNlllI.tluu
1lr impression grows stronger that II the act vi an
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-10-01
MARINE INTEI LIGLNCE.

niSisrrRF AiNlNAC-rifis nav.
san rises 81 ~ Moon rises. II %
H|.H vNrtn--Iuls
sandy Hook. - GOV Island. Is Hell Gate. -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-10-01

wENN kN-ByRp At Mount Gilca1. Ohio. on tho
10th inst. hy Tie Rev pr Et-IU james " WrnnAn
q TN, ,iy to Carrie l., daughter Vi Mrs. W. c byrd ~
Memphis.