davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-08-29
COMMERCIAL,
OFFICE NEW ORLEANS DEMO GRAFT, [
Tuesday Evening, August Is. 1877. !

Quotations represent prices for round lots from
FIRST hands, unless otter1oise stated In filling
small orders higher prices are paid
COTTON-The receipts of new crop to-day
were confined to 6 bales from Indianola, making
q total to date of 272 bales, including 16 from
Texas, against 315 last year, including As from
Texas.
The sales to-day summed up 1850 bales, at
prices requiring an advance Of q partial II to q
full &c in Good Ordinary to Good Middling in
elusive. We give also the figures and report of
the Exchange as below:
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-08-29
Southern Shoe FACTORY
OF JOHN HANSEN

ma and az Canal street, new OFieAnss
To ALL SOUTHERN CITIZENS.
Tam of the same opinion as yourselves and
am determined to help build up the manufae-
turing interest of our native State n order to
ag bn Void otherwise go to the North at home
ago started sn ny na FaG and Pan b
uslng ne o hava been enabled to extend my
PRneiness and support 800 women and children
that woad have Otherwise LETT Fsot the State IA
a rnasfIv call upon the merchants not only Of
fhe city, but of the whole country. to give ma
their aid and announcement Come and see me.
-n Sa1sIu JNO. HANSEN
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-08-29
w. w. FARMER,
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
MONROE. LOUISIANA.

Practices In the parishes of Ouachita. More
house and Richland. Claims taken for coliec-
Hon in All other parishes. with privilege OF man
aging same In connection with attorneys resid-
ing here, noao eThulg
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-08-29
FITS, EPILEPSY,
FALLING SICKNESS,

FALLING SICKNESS,
PERMANENTLY CURED-NO HUMBUG-BY
ONE MONTHS USE OF DR. GOULARD'S CELE-
RRATED INFALLIBLE FIT POWDERS. To
convince sufferers that these powders will do al
p9ST PAID. a FREE TRIAL BOX. AS DR..
aonlard is the only physician who has ever made
this disease special study and as to our knoYl1
Cured by the use of these POWDERS, WE
WILL GUARANTEE A PERMANENT cure In
every case, or REFUND YOU ALL MONEY
EXPENDED. All sufferers should give these
powders an early trial, and be convinced OF
their curative powers.
Price, for large box, So, or four boxes for $40.
sent by mail to any part of the United States Or
Canada on receiptof price, or by express @. o. ID.
0' ASH & ROBBINS,
ap1e1y $50 Fulton street. Brooklyn N. Y.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-08-29

There have just arrived at Philadel-
phia for the Geological Garden three
Arabian: sheep, the first ofsthe breed
ever brought to this country.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-08-29
TO ARCHITECTS AND ARTISTS.

Designs will be received until October /; 1877.
for a Monument to the memory of ROBT. f.
LEE, to be erected in Tivoli Circle, city OF new
all ground work, foundations, etc All commu-
nications to be addressed to D. A. PALFREY.
Chairman Monumental Committee, NO 81 "a
rondelet street au2 I'm cod
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-08-29
uarea. LIMO. q mo. mo. 8 mo. u mo
Squares,

Monthly advertisements. having me run t ..
che paper, inee rted every other Gay. 70 %
charged tWo-thirds the above rates. -
Editorial page monthly advertisements, eacn
square. $40 per month. -
Rates for Advertising In the weekly NEW
Orleans Democrat.
Transient and general rates the same as ZOE
Daily. ST. xa,,,oa ~ ana month
and longer, as follows:
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-08-29
THE EMPOYEs OF THE GREAT RAIL-
ROAD COMPANIES.

The New York Bulletin gives the fol-
lowing as the number OF railroad men
employed ON five lines:
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-08-29
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
MONETARY.

MONETARY.
OFFICE NEW ORLEANS DEMO ORAT,
Tuesday Evening, August 28, 1877.
NEW ORLEANS CLEARING HOUSE,
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-08-29

GAS FIXTURES FOR SALE,
Below New York Wholesale Prices,
EITHER TO THE TRADE Oh PUBLIC GEN.
ERALLY.
Also large supply of English Pipe HOOKS
Gas Filters Tools and Malleable Fittings can
be bought, for cash, at less than factory duo1ar
tons, at 3s Camp street.
an971v John g. FLEMING. Agent.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-08-29

The demand for discounts continued fair to-
day. both in bank and on tbs street, and COM
mercial paper was unchanged. Under the course
of the market at New York Gold gave way slight
", and Foreign Exchange was easier, without be-
ing quotably lower. The movement in the former
was moderate, and only few sales Of the latter
were reported. New York sight was unchanged;
Stocks continued quiet. State Consols advanced
IL 70 cent, and Premium Bonds were stronger
Scrip and Coupons showed slight advance
Warrants were easier.
In agreement with the notice Of the Admins
traitor Of Finance to receive bids to-day for sale
to the city Of ten Wharf improvement Bonds,
the following bids were made:
*John r. Hardie. $1,000. at 80 cents
z. @. Feinour ....... 10000. at. so cents
John L. Kuepferle. 10000. at. 80 cents
Adophus Martin 1o' ooo a. 90 ce nts
John Garvensmith. 10000. at. .53 cents
accepted.
We continue to quote: Exceptional commercial
paper -@5 y cent per annum discount; Al DO
9@l0; Al mortgages 9010, and second grade do
Gold opened at 1O4ss@1o5, against 1925 at
New York, and after limited business closed az
1O4ss0 Q1O47s, against 1917 in that market. The
sales sum med up $25, 900, embracing $4,000 and
s20() at at 1O45l $4,000 ami 5000 at 1043, $1,000
| at 1O421 0105, and $4,000 and $4,000 at los.
Under the course Of the market ct New York
foreign exchange was easier, without being quo
The only sales of sterling reported were f5O0
and fl5O0 bill Of ladng, and f12OO AL clear at $780,
and fl5O0 bank at sos.
Nothing was reported in francs.
At the close sterling bills were quoted at 1873
assoc for bill Of lading and Al clear, and @
! 5O4 for bank (bank counter rate -(05041a).
| and francs at 5011 for commercial and nominal
| for bank.
New York sight was unchanged. The sales
were confined to $4,000 commercial at Is " cent
premium and $25, 900 private bankers at 3-l6.
| The banks checked on New York at 4gS B
cent premium and commercial sight Was still
quoted at -@H.
| NEW ORLEANS STOCK EXCHANGE SALES.
| FIRST oALL-11 A. M.
| $1,000 State Consols Is. go fat. ...........77A
| $500 Premium Bonds. ............ .33HH
| 10000 Premium bonds e. to drawing). ..33
| 800 Per DieU Warrants. ................43
BETWEEN CALLS.
5000 State Consols .......................7 TIA
| 5,uUO 90 90 ...........-..... rs
| 800 Per Diem Warrants. ................93
SECOND CALI P. NJ.
| 5000 State Oonsols .....................S7 IN
| 5000 do do ....7o
| Stocks continued quiet.
]. SLATE CuAa..s a4u x.s-a.ua Eonas showed a
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-11-26

we're distinguished as partisans Of the
GuelDhs, three of whom we're renowned
naval oficers-Ranieri, Antonio aud Gil,
ovanni-also, Geronimo GrimaIdi. a dis.
tinguisted philantnropist of his day.
Deceased lived an exemplary life, and
bis extensive travels and observations Of
the world only strengthened his convic.
tons OF duty to God and his fellow.man.
Even though temperate in all things,
save the use Of tobacco-which be used
wen to excess-his longevity is most re.
markable. Some two months since he
was injured by a fall, since when be has
been confined to his bed, and which was,
doubtless, the immediate cause of his
death. He expressed himself frequently
as ready and willing to die, and the night
before his death said he could not live to
see his l06th birthday on Christmas eve.
He had, since boyhood, been a consistent
member of the Protestant Episcopal
Church, and in former years was ever
found in his place at the house Of wor-
ship" He died in full faith Of a happy
hereafter, and retained his faculties in a
remarkable degree to the last. 1t is said
that there are not more than SIX centen-
%narians living in Tennessee.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-11-26
The Potomac FLOODED.

WASHINGTON, November 26 The Pc.
tomac is falling, and running at the rate
81 twenty-five miles en- hour, bearing
from above bridges, sbanties, barrels,
etc swept away by the foods. The loss
Of property along the river front lie very
extensive.
Barrels Of whisky and -four we're re.
covered by men and boys in boats.
Tugs and other vessels parted cables and
drifted with the current.
Communication between Washington
and Alexandria, by railroad and boat, is
suspended, and it is reported that south
Of Alexandra there are heavy washes
on the railroads. The draw Of Long
Bridge is out Of order. The causeway
from South End almost to Fort Runyan
ia submerged, the filling IN Of the rail.
way is washed out and the turnpike GOV.
cred With water TO the depth Of several
feet, thus cutting off travel by land.
Senator Witbers, who resides In Alex.
andria, and whose presence 10 the senate
to-day is considered by hIm necessary,
came to Washington this morning in q
tug boat.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-11-26
ANorHER FUNDING BILL sCHEMR.

We present to-day the opinions of a
few of our State exchanges upon the State
debt question. Newspapers do not al.
ways accurately represent the people,
hut these extracts at least give an idss
of the diversity Of opinion which pre-
walls. A powerful effort viii be made to
force through the compromise, which, it
is said, some OF the bondholders have
agreed to offer. The journals which
:avor the compromise insist that we
should accept the reduction Of nine mil
lions Of dollars on the debt, but very few
Of them state what increase Of taxation
will be necessary to pay the interest
on the State debt regularly under
she new funding act. 1t would
be The greatest farce of all TO.
accept such a reduction and then fail or
refuse to pay toe interest thereafter on
the remainder of the debt. 1t would be
almost as much an act of bad faith as
ihe funding bill Of 1873, which funded
everything in sight, but made no provis.
;on for the payment Of interest. 1t
seemed to be enough that the governor
at tnat time, and until recently, could
borrow money at a high rate of interest
for this purpose. The present legisla-
ture took away tbst power and reduced
the rate of taxation to a figure barely
sufficient to pay current expenses. Gov.
Porter cannot raise another seven hun
bred thousand dollars to redeem coupons
With on Wall street, dollar for dollar,
therefore the New York bondholders,
some of them at least, are understood 10
have signi6ed a willingness to hive an
other funding act passed. 1t should be
remembered that several millions OF the
present debt is interest. Over five mil.
lions Of interest was funded into a per.
anauent funded debt in 1863, and has
been bearing interest at six per cent ever
since. A portion of the funded debt
which formerly bore Eve per cent. inter
est, was refunded in 1878 at six per cent
And now we are asked to pass another
landing bill under the guise Of acompro-
mise, so that henceforth we may further
mortgage every dollars worth Of prop
erty in the State and bind ourselves and
our children to pay interest upon con
pounded interest. Such a bill if enacted
can only 90 the way aud share the fate o
its predecessor, when it is passed upon By
the people. The first one enabled many
spectators to unload at a handsome
profit, but we doubt a similar result
in this case. This question cannot De
taken out of politics by another funding
bill rushed through the legislature. When
the settlement is made it should be
equitable, acceptable 70 the people aud
final.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-11-26

ST. Louis, November 26.-A special
from Matamoras, Of yesterdays date,
says the troops which left the City of
Mexico some days ago, under command
of General Trevino, for the Rio Grande
are not to repel United States troops,
but to co operate with the United States
authorities in maintaining ~peace.between
the two countries. In consequence of
the presence of General Escobedo on the
Texas frontier with all his staff officers,
evidently to inaugurate a revolution in
favcr of ex-President Lerdo, about seven
hundred regular troops have embarked
at Vera Cruz for the mouth of the Rio
Grande, to be used in repelling ESQ.,
bedo's forces should he attempt to cross
into Mexico.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-11-26
A TEENEssEE CENrEEARIAN ooNE.

The Knoxville papers Of last week
contain accounts Of the life and death
of Thomas Grimaldi, a citizen of that
place who died on the 22l inst. in his
one hundred and sixth year. He was
born in Cornwall, Port Of Fal-
mouth England, On the 24lh day
of December, I'LL, and therefore would
have been one hundred and six
years old on the 24.h Of next month.
He enlisted at an early age in the British
navy, where he received a commission
as Warrant Carpenter" which he held
for forty consecutive years. During that
time he served through the war with
France and the war OF 1912 with the
United States, aud visited almost every
country on the globe accessible by Waler
In his latter days his memory Of the
scenes of his early life was quite vivid,
and nothing afforded him greater pleas
ure than to converse intelligently COZ.
corning his life on the ocean wave"
Among the engagements which he was
wont to recount as having Witnessed
during his service in the navy, was one
with an American ~priVsteer, in which
both vessels were disabled, and Mr.. Grim
adj was wounded in the right hsnd-the
scar from which he carries 10 his grave,
At the reception Of the news from the bet.
tie Of Waterloo, bis vessel, under Com.
mondore Rogers-a relative of the de
censed--was returning from Jamaica in
haste; but the English vessel which
communicated the intelligence halted
long enough to exchange sslutation'
with his own and enjoy o ~jollifcation,
The Tribune says: mr., Grimaldi was a
cousin to the celebrated Italian clown oil
the same name, whose reputation vii
70 down to posterity as the greatest
comedian Of bis day. Though of Eng
fish birth. his ancestry is traced to an
llustrious family of Genoa, Italy, who
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-11-26
The Lost steamer Huron

FORTRESS MONROE, November 20
Admiral Trenchard, in the United States
steamer Powhattan with the other yes
sells he had dispatched to the wreck Of
the United States steamer Huron, ar.
rived off Kitty Hawk at daylight Sun.
day. The Fortune vent down to Body
Island, skirting the beach, looking for
the wreck, Captain Stoddart, in the
Baker, followed the beach down and
found the wreck about s o'clock am.
The sea was running very high and
there was no possibility of landing,
Signal officers were sent to the Baker
and 10 this way communication was
had with the shore, and we learned that
n hundred aud fourteen we're
drowned and but thirty were saved,
Of whom four were officers. Admiral
Trenchard then ordered the Swatora to
remain and hurry the dead when q
landing could be made with safety. Cap
tain Stoddard remained to wreck the
vessel. The Powhattan left for Hamp-
ton Roads at l pm. and anchored at
midnight. She. passed a large sunken
vessel, with the two lower masts about
eight feet out of the water and the top.
masts gone.
This reporter was on board thePowhat-
tan, and his figures of the saved anG lost
are those current on that vessel, and not
as trustworthy ss the reports of Satur.
day aud Sunday.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-11-26

Flour, 1885, wheat, A 1913; corr
1885, 1893 Dry sailed meats, boxed
steady; shoulders, 5; short ribs, 81; shor
clear, g; long clear and short clear, 81
long clear. 6S Second picked hams
quiet at 7b@s3 for l6 average, accord
ing to age; green hams, SIS bid 6 81.
asked for December l6 average. Loose
meats; shoulders, nominally Al lonr
clear, s; short rib, 6 l2I; short clear
6 S74.
NEW YORK, November 26, l2;l5 p NJ
Flour is quiet. Wheat quiet; Chicago.
3l@l BIZ; Milwaukee, | 32@l S24; red
winter, l SO@l 43li No. l red, | $40
l 46. Corn is quiet; mixed, 6Sl, Mess
pork is nominal at ID 9s@l4 Lard is
nominal at 8 S73@S 40. Whisky is quiet
at l 1901 IL.
CINCINNATI, November &c, lip. m .-Flour
quiet. Wheat very dull and nominally
unchanged. Corn steady and firm at 4S,
Whisky is steady at l o.. Pork is quiet
at IL 90. Lard quiet at I 90 bid. Bulk
meats steady at ii. 5. 6b, 81.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-11-26
FOREIGN AFFAIRS.

LONDON. November 26.-Gen. Grant
will go frsm Athens to Alexandria and
Cairo.
The United States steamer Mononga.
hela has arrived at Alexandria on her
way to China.
A special from Constantineple says
the sultan has expressed his intention to
treat separately with the car. he aban.
dons all idea Of applying to any foreign
power for mediation.
A special from st. Petersburg says the
Russian newspapers express a strong
desire for peace. There is much talk of
direct negotiation With the porte. and
the probability of such settlement is said
to grow stronger daily. Russia is re-
ported to be making special exertions
to secure, at any rate, England's exclu-
sion from negotiations. Nobody here
gives much need now to talk of peace.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-11-26
Attachment Notica.

Before W.. II. Hoegel, Justice Of the Psacs
for Shelby county, Tennessoe-Joe Jones
VS.. Taylor Murray and wife.
TN THIS CAUSE AN ATTACHMENT HAy.
4 ing been sued out under section 1855 Of the
Code Of Tennessee, and returned levied unon
the property of the defendant. ard nfidavit
having been made that the defendant 4
indebted to plaintiff in the sum of s2s'
due!by account, and that the claim IL Just,
and that the defendant is a non. residont al
State Of Tennessee; IL is therefore nrderad
that the said defendant mako his personsi
appearance before me on the l4th day of De
eember, ~, at 10 o'clock am, at my ofSoe,
IN the Thrirtsenth district Of Shelby csunfy'
Tennessee. and defend said ~nikaehIasn,
SUIT within the time prescribed BY law
or ta9 same will be proceeded with ex parte
and that q copy of this order 30 published once
week iq5 i9nr consecutive weeks in the
Ihis lSth day Qf November, 1877.
o'ff"" W, n. hOEGEL, j, P
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-11-26
' T~eIexrs,nv.

CIycySArI, November 26.-River 8
feet II inches and rising slowly. Rainy.
CAIRO. November rs -Arrived-Cons
Millar, Cincinnati, 10 PM Robin, Mem.
phis, 10; james W, GsG, Memphis, 3
. m; St. Geneyieve, Memphis, noon.
Departsd-City of YicksburG, Yicks.
burg, 3 p m; ArkaAsas Belle, Evansville,
IL; Cons Millar, Memphis, IL; Robin,
Ohio, II; Gaf, Cincinnati, 6 a m. Rainy
end cool.
MAYsyILLE. November 26-noon.--Th,
river here has risen about thirteen IeeI
and is still rising at the rate OF twelve
iocbes per hour. Cloudy and growing
colder
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-11-26

COLONEL A. e. FORD. general passen
ger agent Of the Iron Mountain railroad,
estimates hat one hundred and twenty.
five emigrants for Texas pass over that
line daily, emitting Sundays This is
about $50 PSF week or 5000 per month
The NJ, X. and ]. road perhaps carries
1900 per month, while many enter Texas
by water ct Galveston, Corpus Christi,
etc, to say nothing Of the great number
who 60 by wagon So it may be safely
Estimated that eight or ten thousand
persons 40 10 Texas in each month Of
the emigration season, which lasts nearly
six months.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-11-26
LEGAL.
Trustees Sale.

Under and by virtue of a trust deed N
~ me executed by ]. J.. Williams. da I'D
April "A, 1875, and recorded in Record Bnol.
No. Jos. page 256, in the Registers Office Of
Shelby county, Tennessee, to which reference
IS hereby made, |, as such trustee, at che re-
quest of the benefciaries in said Il utt' he
debt therein mentioned being past due, will.
On Friday, December IA, 1877,
sell at public vendue, to the highest bidder.
for cash, the following described zeal estate
to-wit: 10000
One undivided third interest in fifteen acres
OF land with apPurtenanoes thereunto belong
ing, situated near Ro5elle Station, on the
Memphis and Charleston railroad, known as
the DR.. j.. j. Williams place, and now oeeu-
pied by DR.. I, X. Watkins, as an informed.
Said pro- erty is further described as fronting
on the Memphis and Charleston railroad. and
bounded on the east by George B. Fleece and
west by the old Rozell tract. The above p-op-
erty Is in Shelby county, State of Tennessee.
Sale will take place at u o'clock in front OF
my Office, No. 26S Front street. EQUITY of re-.
demption is expressly waived. The title is
believed to be perfect, but l shall sell and,
convey as trustee Only.
$3.50 T.B HAYNES, Trustee.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-11-26

WASHINGTON, November 26.-For Ten.
nessee and Ohio valley rising barometer,
southwesterly winds veering to colder
northwesterly, partially cloudy or cloudy
weather and rain areas.
For the upper Mississippi aud lower
Missouri valley rising barometer, colder
northerly and westerly winds, and partly
cloudy weather, with rain in the former.
The Missouri, Tennessee and upper
Ohio rivers will continue rising.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-11-26
PROFESSIONAL.

nR. j. a. CLOPTOF. Of Huntsville.
in the Union, who has visited Memphis for
twenty-five years, is now at tho Peabody
Hotel. whero he may Ne consulted until De-
cember ooh. DR.. @. has the pleasure Of re-
ferriDg 10 hundreds Of the profession who
have been his patients. Physicians of every
ing him the preference over all others Of the
profession. He treats PILES, FIsIULA, STRIC-
TUREs, diseases Of the KmNEYs, BLADDER,
Scrofulous diseases of SKIN, DANGEROUS UL-
GERS, TUMQRs and all, Scrofulouy diseases:of
treated with success, Removes Tuners Of ali
kinds and sizes.
PILES cured by a simple application to the
parts. Thousands OF testimonials can ho seen
at his rooms.
Patients are not confined to their beds uR-
less in extreme cases: M-b
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-11-26

The item published in various Tennes
see papers, the LEDGE among the rest,
that Governor Porter's father was Dayy
Crocketts lawyers incorrect. Governor
Porters father was Dr.. Thomas X. Por
ter, one Of the Oldest physicians Of Hen.
~ comfy. DR.. 7. B. Haynes, the vel
known msrcbant Of this city, read medi
cine under him many years ago.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-11-26

THE Nashville Banner, an able paper,
which has usually been inclined 10 high
State credit views, in discussing this sub
jeet, said recently, in a temperate and
well considered article, that in justice to
our State and the South it should be
borne in mind that there has been
brought about by legislation in the inter
est Of the b~ondholder a most caIsmitods
state Of public affairs, for which the
Southern people are in no wise response.
Die. The contraction Of the currency,pre.
paratory to presumption Of specie payment
10 gold in 1879, at the rate of a million
aud a half dollars per month, and the de.
mOnetization Of silver, have destroyed
confidence, depressed the business Of the
country and filled the public mind with
alarm and apprehension for the future,
Under such a banelul governmental
f%7ancial policy, can we wonder that lands
offer no security to the m%oney-lenders
taat the wheels Of commerce are blocked
that bankrupts are increasing, that the
people groaR Under the burden Of heavy
taxation, hat tramps iniest the public
highways, that labor is uDrevarded and
unemployed, and in fact nothing but The
absolute ne~cessaries Of life and money
have any value whatever"
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-11-26

MEssRs. Jno. L Rsndle and J.. Harvey
Mathes have agreed to submit their
claims as candidates for the legislature
to the county Democratic and Conserya.
tive Executive Committee, which will be
called to in the city Thursday
morning. THE election comes Of Satut.
day next, December Let.