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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-27
p Q ST c r p T.
3:45 a. m.
LATEST FOREIGN NE VS..
THE ANGLO-RUSSIAN NEGOTIATIONS.

THE ANGIO-Rl SSlAN NEOOllAllONo.
LONDON, Tuesday, March 27, 1877
The Vienna correspondent of The times, dis
cussng the various official hints from st. Petersburg that
1t is now necessary reGstabsh the imperial alliance In
view OF the failure of European understanding REMARKS
IL this is Gen Ignacs object his success may not De
much greater tnan in London. II Gen. lgnatiens
mission is to obtain unconditional neutrality, IL
may be feared his object scarcely be
attained With the many contingencies which war 30
remain under all circumstances Indifferent spectator
III on the contrIry, should seek for mediator DC
tween her and England the question OF Instantaneous
then perhaps the triple alliance may come co the lore
ground az Ii seems St Petersburg believes ought to DO
The Daiiy telegraph, in its leader, says: we nave
reason to think trustworthy information tnat Russia
il once more endeayorng frame such proposition as
may meet Engands views relative 10 dlsartnameh.'
THE IMPERIAL ALLIANCE.
VIENNA, Monday, March 26, 1877.
The Neue Free states that although the alliance
OF the three emperors will continue Notwithstanding the
failure of the protocol negotiations it will only be on us
original basis. The idea OF cooperation with Russia
never existed The alliance was FORMED Rather 10 pre-
vent than to facilitate intervention Only one hoie
function can now he exercised by the aance-that
ocalizing the conflict should war commence.
THE RUSSIAN DIPLoMATsr's MOVEMENTS.
The Turkish ambassador had an interview OF an hours
duration with Gen. Ignateff to-day. The Emperor OF
Austria will give him u special audience tomorrow.
Gen Inatie then leaves tor st. Petersburg by way OF
Berlin.
BRUSSELS, Monday, March rs, 1877
LIE Nord the Russian organ here, states that the sew
era European cabinets endeavorins to secure an
understanding between England and Russia, IL Is hOpeu
with prospect OF success.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-27
ALBANY.
NJ THE pIIRIJC WORKS RILL.

VETO OF THE PUBLIC WORKS BILL.
TIRE EXECUTIVE RESPONSIBLE FOR THE MANAGE
MENT OF THE CANALS-IMPoRTANCE OF THE
SUPERINTENDENT ENTERING PROMPTLY UPON
HIS DUTIEs-PARIIsAN REJECTION OF THE Gov
ERNoR's NOMINEE THE SYSTEM DESTROYED
FOR THE PRESENT SEASON BY THE ACTION or
THE LEGISLATURE.
iBY TELEGRAPH TO THE rRIBuSEl
ALBANY, March 26.-Thc statement pub
Ished in Saturdays TRIBUNE that the Governor would
send in veto message on the bill about the supcrintend
ent of Pubic Works promptly verified on the reas
senblng OF the Legislature tonight As the bill orig
mated IN the ssemby sent 10 that body being pre-
sened Immediately after the reading of the Journal It's
reading listened to with greater attention thah any
other document has received during the session, ana
there was remarkable silence maintained throughout It's
reading having ended Mr. Baker, Chairman OF
the Canal Committee, moved that in view OF the
fact that there was not a large number
OF members present the veto message be laid on the
table. Mr.. AlvOrd offered as an amendment that IL ne
ordered printed. The amendment was accepted, ana
the motion was agreed TO. What little discussion tnere
was among the members showed that the Repuohcahs
would vote in favor of disregardng the veto and the
Democrats in favor of supporting it, II the Democrats
vote in favor of sustaining the veto-and there Is no
doubt about their doing so-the Dill IS lost
BY q constitutional amendment 1t requires TWO
thirds vote OF all the members elected to override
q veto. This two-thirds vote the Republicans III the
Assembly have not got and cannot obtain Mr. BAKER
will attempt TO pass the bill over the veto tomorrow
but he hopeless Of obtaining the necessary number OF
votes Concerning the veto he said, whoever may be IN
the right this matter they who oppose reform III
the method of managing the canals have certainly tr-
umphed He says he will probably frame another Dill
containing merely two short sections, ono defining lhe
amount OF the superintendent salary and another inc
amount of the bail bond required.
no Penub lean
seemed to be that the Governor had aa alse step III
vetoing bill that he should have good4umoredly
sent in name after until man acceptable to the
Senate was found. They said that probably the next
nomination would have been acceptable. Several heio
that the canals wOuld be crippled as the Governor
alleged in his message il the bill became law that the
Canal Commissioners could supply the places OF the men
legslated out of Office by its provision.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-27
THE LAST SEARCH FOR THE MISSING MAN
A SKETCH WHICH MIR. HALL HIMSELF MIGHT HANi
WRITTEN.
" III 7 7 f.N.
Ur0fn The D1ilU Gr1plfc.

From me JItty OFdpiic.
One of the tallest of the Broadway police
men startled representative of The Grphe to-day by
asking MIN ybody had searched THE TRIBUNE
tower ali common man Is missing said ne. they
always search all through the garrett Tor his D0dy out
haven't read OF any search having been made in the
TAN Tower" "Dont you know that the last seen OF
him was when he left the saloon In the base,
IDent through the door leading 10 the elevator r.
Tine reporter hurried across the Park, and
aesecnded through dark and forhddng doors OF the
ruInshOp Mr. Hall had varied from his usual beer or
caret ON the evening OF his disappearance. and mad
taken glass of whisky 1t was desirable that tne re-
porter should put himself IN a similar mental attitude
lie drank glass OF ginger ale and bolted through the
little door the elevator The elevator Is OPEN It's sides
being formed of iron attce-WOrk. On the third nOor
waiting about the door Vanderp0el Green Cummings
were reporters Of The TRBOSE Sun, Herdid, and World
They sIlessly knocked their heels against the
Not Of them probably was working on clew The re
porter The Grdphe edged bimse his seat behind
was left at eighth hoor aud the door OF THE TRIB
USE edtoralroom department was passed with beat
ing heart They had probably never thought o. look up
in The tower OF their own building. Six eight more
stories were conquered BY means Of very narrow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-27
A MYSTERY OF THE OCEAN.

The Daily Ners's Queenstown correspondent
teegraphs that the master OF the ship Roya OAK WHICH
has arrived there reports having encountered sus-
ncous looking bark in the Atlantic the 18th inst IN
latitude 400 AZ north. longitude $40 H. On lis SlS-
mailing for her name the word "Contdentia' was SHOWN
in reply and whe he bore down and hailed for expan
toms he was told by several voices to mnG ms own ou.
reared To be under control Of the crew among whom
here was aprarenty much confusion. The captain OF
the ROYAL oak made the vessel To be tine Mary ~
Campbell" When spoken she was heading mortn-Wes
when was not her proper direction. lNOe-Ihe bTlsh
bark Mary X. Campbell. Capt. Gray sailed from new
York Feb. ~ for .OrdeauX
(EOr other Foreign NelcS see FIRST PageI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-27
LEGISLATIVE WORK.
CANAL TOLIS-HARLEM RIVER IMPRovEMENT-pis-
TRICT COURT ATIENDANTs-sToCK OF IssUR-


CANAL ToLIs-HARLEM RIVER IMPRovEMENT-pis-
TnCT COURT ATTENDANTs-srocK OF ISsOR-
ANCE COMPANIES.
fBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNEl
ALBANY, March 26.-In the Assembly Mr.
Avord presented bill authorizing the Canai boaiu
from time to time to fix the tolls on the Chemung'
Crooked Lake. Chenango, Genesee Valley, Black RIVER
and Oneida Lake Canals at such rates as in its discretion
will he likely TO insure sufficient revenue to provide
for their maintenance All moneys collected FOR Tolls
upon the canals mentioned to be credited 10 eaeh Oh
the canals as tolls received from them respectively Ihe
Canal Board are also authorized to prescribe regulations
for the collection of tolls Nothing in the act Is 10
he construed as consent given by the Legislature TO the
lowering of tolls on any canals below the toll sheet
of 1852 The act is to take effect immediately MT.
Ecclesine presented bill authorizing the payment Vi
$4,000 to the United States Government when that
Government shall have expended 81 100000 toward inc
ACQUISITION of the right of way and the construction OF
the Improvement of the Harlem River and Spuyten
Duyyi Creek from the North River to the East hVer
Mr. Corsa presented bill terminating ten days afer Tue
massage of the act the term Of office or the attendants
of each Of the District Courts IN new iorh
Mr. Cbds introduced bill amending the act TO enforce
the responsibility OF stocsnoIuets A. resnonsie
and not one for another The bill 10 anlhorize ue 10
tees of several cemeteries III Kings ana uecs
register lots impose tax on lot owners WAS
In the senate Mr.. Wood introduced bill providing
that no company shall hereafter organized uoer tne
laws Of This state for the transaction OF fire and marine
insurance business with smaller capital than S2OOooo
and also that companies from other states sna NC po
sessed OF at least the amount OF capital required nom
companies organized under the laws OF tins stare
Progress reported Oh che act authorlzlng tne ha
ton of stockholders in banks and the act authorizing
the Mayor of any city 10 appoint special pcncemeh o
any bank or banks located III such city. - -, Aha
Senator Gerard VIII introduce OIL to-hoiio" ioi 'n
sale OF the lateral canals
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-27
THE CREW OF THE PANTsER SAVED.

WASHINGTON, March 26.-The Signal Ser
vice observer at cape Henry reports at $3.50 p IN to the
Chief Signal officer as follows: AFTER communication
was effected by me- through international Code signals.
with the Norwegian bark Pantser she gnaed to send
hie-boat and 1 signaled back TO haul up the
line which had been fired by the lfe-savlns
crew this morning. The crews OF llIe-sdVihg
Stations Nos and then went to work endeayorng TO
RIM q ufocar and succeeded The stranded vessels
crew which numbers IL all told, have been rescued
The been driven upon an OLD steamboat wreck
and n hole was stove in her bottom. she Is hllinS
nil
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-27
CRUEL AND UNJUST.

We cannot see the slightest justification 1or
the insnuation that Mr. Halls family are NJ ease III re-
and i'm safe place of retreat or his way TO it. Know
ing as we do from the best authority that MIS-. na
and her family have suffered the kcenest distress anu
anxiety since Mr. Halls disappearance we cannot put
regard peculiarly cruel and unjust some OIL ,e nnrt
OF a most unfortunate family knowledge which thcy
would make any sacrifice to possess.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-27
HOME NEWS.
YESTERDAY AT HUDNUTs IN
BROADWAY
Gam. 40 Soon 42o 3p. m. 40. Midnight AZ.
II,ghe dur day, 4S'. Lowest 81
Average 42ls' same day. 1876. 43S.'
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

Breroorf House-Vscount Parker of England, Capt:
Thomson Of British Navy. and Judge Amasa Parker OF
Albany fbenaTIs HOtsL-Manuel r. Garcia. Argentine
Minister nj Washin gton fork HOtei-Congressman
Samuel J. Randall Of Philadelphia. run Arsnue fost-
senator William H. 81 Connecticut the Hon. Henpen
r. Of Jamestown NJ " and exCongTessman Cnsiies
III Adams of CohOes n. y. Etereh HOUse-Edwn Booth
UofeI Brunstcck-Wllm Fargo OF buffalo 81 Aichotds
Hofe-Congressman Morton G. Hunter OF Indiana ana ex
GOV Thomas A Osborn of Kansas. Gssy HOusc H. NC
Wicker Chicago .Sterant HouseJohn McGul3ugh.
N,iropoit1a IfOet-Enginee Chief William IL shock "
s. Navy . Matchmaker H0telDr sigismund H. Blum OF inc
Austrian Legation at Washington
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-27
THE POPES CONDITION.

La Liberte reports that the Pope's limbs con-
tinue powerrss and general paralysis may set in at any
moment but his mind is not all affected. Nothing al
present indicates definite crisis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-27
THE QUESTION OF COAL FRErGBTs

BETHLEHEM, Penn, March 26.-The coal
operators of the Lehigh held meeting here to-
day for the purpose OF consulting with the railroad off,
cals as 10 reduction OF coal tonnage Asa Packer the
president the Lehgh Valley Railroad Company, being
absent committee was appointed TO wait upon him
and present the necessity for reduction, and urge the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-27
THE MAN WHO DID NOT SEE MR.. HALL ON THE
GERMANIC.

LIVERPOOL, March ga gentleman who Is
ncrsonaly acquainted with A. Oakley Hall at Queens
town when the White Star line steamer Gernanc reached
hat port yesterday from New and took passage Oh
the steamer Tor Liverpool He did not see Mr. liai ana
saws so far Us he could learn Mr. Hall was not Old tnc
mic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-27
DR., RiDWiYS REGULATING PILLS,

Perfectly taselsss elegantly coated for the Of all DIS
stomach liver bowels kidneys bladder nervous
headache constipation costyeness indgesuon dyt
peysa biousness bilious Inflammation OF the bowels
piles aud ali arrangements Of the internal yscera Waransd
PRICE Is CENTS PER BOX. SOLD BY DRUGGISTS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-27

would be deprived Of most important evidence In inc
trial of actions against parties charged with fraud ana
misconduct in regard to canal operations For the re
herein stated and as the only means now le Di
opeping the canals mt all constrained 10 WITHHOLD
my approval from this bill. l. ROBINSON, Governor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-27
MEXICAN OFFICER IMPRISONED.

LONDON, Iutsuay, Io'''
A telegram from Alexandria to lie Ddty
Eeus reports that Col Mitchell, an American oucer Vi
the Egyptian staff is prisoner at Adowa, chained to
native soldiers and suffering severely Gen. Gordon is
still at Massowan He has not yet concluded peace with
Abvssina
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-27
TELEGRAPHIC NOTES.


CurcAGO March 26-rhe Republican City Con-
to-day nominated Monroe Heath On the hrs ballot Tor
reelection as Mayor.
OMAHA. Ncb.. March 26-The weather is warm,
ann s sSnlt places ces
NEw-BEDFoRD. Mass, March 26-The operatives
OF Wamsutta Mills held crowded meeting THIS evening All"
voted TO continue the strike.
ALBANY, n. Y, March 26.-The ice barrier just
SSw ,s Steamboat city today cOey
feced for the erection In this city OF large college by Cao
lies funds the having been bequeathed by tine late
Edward Creighton
OMAHA. Neb, March 26.-The number of tramps
along h ge Of the railroad + IN he nae Goa
off Lone Tree this morning.
A St. Louis Sunday-school boy gave his
Rows has TWO buttons for their s'penGer SOS keep
their pants up When one button comes on why theles
"A good deal OF sponsibility on the other button"
For once the Freshmen have got even with
While the all absent at their class supper, the
former plugged up the keyh0es of their rooms eiecu
ally that the sophs had to sleep out all night.
-----------
[Aunouncements.I
The OLE, elfectual Cough remedy-JAYNE's
LUNDBoRGs PERFUMES are commended for
their deicacy and truthfulness TO nature.
CLOTHES WRINGERs of all kinds repaired
promptly by Metropolitan Washing Machine Co.. 81 Cotandt
ST., n. Y.
Citizens and strangers who desire fine and
elegant should call at EsPENscHEDs Manufactured NO.
lis list
WHEN ATTACKED
with nausea married LADIES' sasd use the 'ure'' and most
SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT.-kNoX'S SPRING
HAT for Inspection and sale at 2l2 Broad
way M Fifth Avenue Hotel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-27

SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT.-KNOx' Spring
HAT and for Inspection and sale at 2l2 Broad
way and Fifth Avenue Hotel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-27

TKOUENlIH II
THE PEOPLE CALLED UPON TO PAY lhEih i"Af@o
PRoMpTIY-TuANKs TO TIE CITIZENS FOR THEIR
SUPPORT OF HIS GOykRNMENT - A CoCNiIh
PROCLAMATION BY GOV. PACKARD
NEw-ORLEANs, March 26.-GOv. Nichols mas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-27

Citizens and strangers who desire fine an
elegant HAT should call at EsPENschEDs, Manufactured
llS Nassaust.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-27

WHEN ATTACKED
with married ladies' should the surest and most
n Udote. MILK MAGNOLIA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-27

CLOTHES WRINGERs of all kinds repaired
promptly Metropolitan Washing Machine Co.. 80 cortland
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-27
pAEWAY'S READYRELgEE

FEVER AND AGUE cured for fifty cents There IL not
remedial agent This world that will Fever and ASne
Bilious Scarlet Typhoid Yellow, and
other (nided by RAILWAYS PILLS. 40 quick ~
RAILWAYS READY RELIEF. Fifty cents per bottle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-27

LUNDBORG's PERFUMES are commended for
their dsicacy and truthfuness to nature.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-01-10

This is disputed ground between the
Democrats and Republicans. The latter
have carried it at general elections by
colonizing negroes from Mississippi and
Arkansas. 1t is believed BY those who
have ~canvassed the ward that the Demo
Gratis have an actual majority if they
will only bring out their full strength.
The Radicals have their candidates 10
the ield-Ed Shaw and another negro
for Councilmen, and General Winfield ].
Smith fer School Visitor. Look outl
there is mischief in the air when such
men seek any Office. The leading citi.
zsns Of the ward have united in a call
upon DR.. F. l.. Sim and Mr.. John
Clagin to become candidates for the
Council, and they consent to run. Mr..
l. N. Snowden, the present School
Visitor, is a candidate for reelection.
This is the only ticket that can carry
the ward against the Radicals and their
allies. This is an election of the utmost
Importance. Let the people be true to
themselves and the best interests of the
public; turn out aud work to morrow;
elect this ticket; redeem the ward from
traficking politicians, and aid IN crush.
ing cut the rings that seek to gain con.
troll Of the city government and the pub.
lie schools for mereenary purposes. That
is what this contest means.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-01-10

The citizens of the First Ward met. at
los Main street, last night, to make
nominations, but an opposition crowd,
aided by large reinforcements from the
Second and Eighth Wards, came in and
took possession, aud assumed 10 nom.
mate a ticket in the interest of a certain
ring, Those who first met refused TO
take part, but quietly waited until the
intruders retired, and then reorganised
and proceeded to nominate. The result
was as follows: For Alderman, W. ].
Chase; for Councilmen, P. ]. Kelley and
NJ. d. Kelley; School Visitor, Thomas
Kelley. A good ticket, which will
doubtless and should be elected TO defeat
the organized ring that is at work all
over town to get possession OF the city
government and School Board.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-01-10
Plies.
FOR RENT.

O0I SECOND street. Apply to
OUf $751; LIB. HILL, 3l4 Main ST.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-01-10
MEREDITH YATES,
ia Washington street.
Amusements.

MEMPHIS THEATER The Wallace Sis.
ters have been engaged to appear at the
Memphis Theater next Monday, Tues.
day and Wednesday nights and Wednes.
day afternoon, presenting Minnie's Luck
for the first night, to be followed with In
the Tolls and The Rose of Killarney. 1t
will be remembered on their visit last
season that they we're favorably received
and won golden opinions. Miss Jennie's
Minnie Rock" is a most feeling and
strongly marked piece of acting, replete
with strong emotional points. Misses
Minnie and Maud, as "Inky Dick" the
conventional newSboy, and "Spotty," in
troduced their s~pecialties with effect in
the piece entitled Mipnie's Luck. Musi.
cal and other accomplishments are in.
troduced in a charming style. They are
a strong trio themselves and are SUD.
ported by their own travelling combina.
ton.
WASHINGTON STREET VARIETIES
Manager Lynch has secured a new lot of
clever variety people for his place Of
amusement on Washington street, which
is open nightly for the entertainment of
the public. Among the attractions are
the celebrated Vanzant Troupe of Aero.
bats, and Messrs, Max, Murphy, Lynch,
johnson, and in addition Misses Minnie
Herndon, Ida Hayden, Leona Marreta,
Lou HyamS with her trained dogs, Mag
gle Louise, etc. The specially acts by
the troupe are very good and are worthy
of public patronage.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-01-10
Rubber Roofing Insurance
Rates Same as Tin.

N. Y. BOARD OF FIRE USDERwRrTEss,1
Offices l5s and 1853 Broadway,
NEW York, November 20, 1861
Geo. Z. Glines, Esq. Pres't New York Slate
koohng Co. Limited, 4, 6 and 5 Cedar street.
New York;
DEAR SIR--The rate here on buildings
covered with "Glines' Rubber Roofing"
made Of pure wool fibre, saturated with
your Rubber Composition, covered with
two coats of your Fire.Proof Slate Paint
(second coat ssuded), is the same as
cur standard rate on Tin Roofs.
Yours respectfully,
JAS. HARRISON,
Sup't for Board Fire Underwriters.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-01-10
H POLICE WAR.
Conflicting Accounts of the Lat
UnpIennanlnenR.

OonnlcttnE Accounts OF the Late
Unpleasantnesa.
Like all other fights, it is diff
cult to get at the facts Of the three
cornered one which took place be-
tween Chief Of Police Alhy, Captain
Arrata and Sergeant Haggerty. Sergeant
Haggerty insists that the Chief struck
him while be was sitting down and struck
him repeatedly afterwards, aud evidently
broke q glass over his head. It is evil
dent that somebody struck Haggerty
about the eyes and face, as our reporter
saw him not long after the fight and
marks Of blows were on his face. Chief
Athy, in his official card published in the
Appeal this morning, denies all the
striking, but admits the glass bursting on
the head. Captain Arrata, the personal
friend of the Chief, did not strike Ser
gsant Haggsrty, but he was all over him
during the seance; he held bis arms and
prevented him from defending himself as
he saw fit. 1t was a lively fight of one
mar struggling with two in q small room
The evidence of the parties to a fight
is generally incorrect; every lawyer
knows this, and the real truth can
only be cleaned from the spectators.
Men in a fight do not remember what
they do, and blow or two is not counted
We are Of opinion that the LEDGER &C.
count as published yesterday comes
nearer the facts OF the fight than any
account since published. However, if a
general sitting Of the matter is required,
we call for the testimony of Police Clerk
McLendon, the Chief Of the Fire De.
partment aud the other members Of the
fire force who fortunately acted as peace
officers and CALAMITY extinguished the
fight as they would a fire. There are
disinterested and good witnesses, and il
the case had to be tried before q jury it
is their testimony that would settle the
matter. Chief Athy, in his Appeal let
ter, says; 81 struck him with q glass
tumbler on the head" bat the Avalacb.
ian chronicler says 1.-The Chief let him
have q glass tumbler between the eyes,
and adds: This is a correct version oil
the affair" Even the Chief and the
Avalanchian, and they are warm friends,
do not tell the same tale. We call for
unprejudiced witnesses TO come forth
aud render up their testimony Of the big
fight that was fought on the 9th of jan.
uary, 10 the year Of our Lord, 1877.
The affair was disgraceful and set a very
bad example to the patrolmen of the
force. In ell friendship we advise all
the parties to. drop the matter, and in
the future refrain from personal com
bats. Psace.oficers should be peace
preservers and not pesce-breakers.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-01-10

DR. j. A, CLsPToN will remain in the
city until December 18th, and will
return to the city January 9Th, and
remain until the 10th. All who are
troubled with PILES, FIsTULA, etc, may
b' cured by a simple application. City
references given. DR.. C. will instruct
others in the TREATMENT of his SPECIAL.
TIES. DR.. G. is the oldest specialists
South, if not in AMERICA. SIT