davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1878-03-08
CITY ELECTION.

HATCH. REPUBLICAN, ELECTED MAYoR-HAsEL
| TON. DEMOCRAT, FOR CITY JUDGE-THREl
REPUBLICAN AND TWO DEMOCRATIC ALDER
MEN.
Vote by Wards.
WARDI.
VOTE FOR MAYOR
10 d. Hatch, 81. Scattering.
CITY JUDGE. .
| II. o. Wheeler, %. Seneca Haselton. "a
| ALDERMAN.
c. E. Allen, "A. J. E. Hogan, IA
SCHOOL COMMISSIONER.
NJ. Ii. Buckham, ION both tickets) loo
WARD CLERK.
E. B. TAFT, a. HIT. sinclear, a.
INSPECTORS OF ELECTION.
| The following were elected
A. p Lowell, a Franklin Freeman, a L. O.
| Thompson los.
WARD II.
VOTE FOR MAYOR.
10 d. Hatch, 219. Scattering. l.
Ii. o. Wheeler, 49,. Seneca Haselton, SO.
ALDERMAN.
A. &. whttsmore. Isl. E. o. Stafford, l29.
WARD CLERK.
H. +. Beaver, I67. F. l.. Washburn ls5.
INSPECTORS OF ELECTION.
The following were elected:
John Liseom. VIM Smith, L. q. safi,rd.
WARD III.
VOTE FOR MAYOR.
10 d. Hatch 2ls. Scattering, o
VI pGH.
Ii. 0. Wheeler, i25. Seneca Haselton' 262.
}. N. Blethen, l2i. Ii. R. Wing. 25a
SCHOOL COMMISSIONER,
". B. Land, 1872. Oliver Verran, 2i2.
WARD CLERK.
Il. F Griswold, la6. C. Clark, 2is.
INSPECTORS OF ELECTION.
The following were elected;
Thomas Cook, j. II. Waters Israel Larcau
WARD ~
VOTE FOR MAYOR.
10 d. Hatch, 3le. Scattering, l.
CITY JUDGE.
IL. o. Wheeler. l69. Seneca Hasel.On. 225.
ALDERMAN
F. H. wilkins. ISIS. ". II. Brink, geo.
WARD CLERK.
w. q. Reynolds, 2O2 IA. McWlliams, 1872
INSPECTORS oF ELECTION.
The following were elected:
E. P. Shaw, +. .Iohonnott, A. B. Witherell.
WARD V.
VOTE FOR MAYOR.
10 ID. Hatch, 269 Scattering. |.
CITY JUDGE.
II. o. Wheeler, Ia. Seneca IIaselton, les.
ALDERMAN.
A. 4. Richardson, le9. GIN. Willard. la7.
WARD CLERK.
C. W. Brownell, Jr., I9s. G. W. Beckwith, 40.
INSPECTORS or ELECTION.
The folio wing were elected:
F.W Smith, r. Mccollom, ST.. W. Ii. Lane, Jr.
Summary of Vote,
w'Dl w'D2 w'D3 w'pi w'D5 Total
FOR MAYOR.
o d. Hatch. 81 2O9 2ls 3l9 pa ICaG
0
Hat.h's majority, 1922
FOR CITY JUDGE.
v ss,,n, p 49, I25 lt9 "a 73S
IIasclton's majority 81 |
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1878-03-08

BRADFORD last year cared for i've hun
dred tramps, at an expense of Sl32.35.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1878-03-08
NJ 4 NRIE.D.
DIED.,

PATTRIDGE-RoBERTs.-l Shelburn Feb 20th
lS7s, by Rev. q. Graves, of Winooski. Fred W. Pat
fridge, OF farbault, MINI, and Sophie 5. Roberts
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1878-03-08

TIE BROAD LAKE is all open water. once
more. While the lake has been closed
over. for brief period, this season. it has
not been so closed as to render crossing on
the ice possible. Just half a century ago
the broad lake did not close over, and in
1884. lS42 ant 1850 the same was the case
these being the only seasons in si1ty-two
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1878-03-08
CANCER.

rINiIE treatment OF Cancer has become so inter
] woven with quackery that the progressive phys
cian has appeared unwilling to enter into the arena
againOt the decptionI consequently the mass OF the
medical Profession are almost totally ignorant OF
this fearful ant most prevalent disease. They
regard cancer as incurable because they do not
understand the origin of pathology, consequently
they merely try To aleV the eXcIuciating pain
which this disease entails upon its victims. We
regard Cancer as durable in both torms-medulary
and scirrhus. We have used our remedies in this
country and Europe for the last twenty years with
marvellous success, especially in cases of the
womb, breast and iucr. We earnestly solicit a call
from those who have given up hope. One of the
ply soians of the institute will visit those In any
part of the country who unable to call. We use
neither kiie, plaster or caustc. and cause no pain
depending entirely upon our specific. Fee Tor
examination and consultation, $500 in all cases.
All letters OF inquiry must contain Si.Oo, ns our
time is valuable, and cannot be given for nothing
Address all letters to the superintendent, DIR.
ROBERTSON, at office Of Institute.
"a fremont Street, Boston.
Ian 10 DAWN
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1878-03-08


MlDpLEbusi.- Henry Soper has lately
,o' - VI i'iSoi IL h"iii"S' OF SALISBURY,
" w , i"'e eo'IiSe io"h country, where a
".N ~ 6o' gum IN "a peo'eu l" DE realized.
We have more evening entertainments than
,hete are evenings III the week, SO We will
ono - =, ~ , Uia soi,io vi lSe TWO ON
nv, - fA''s Vi Tue Town
ne l. f. he'' NJ. D. Mead, preached an ex-
eeiieht sermon last sabbath. morning and
evening IN the NJ. L. church.
Mr.. J. II. Batchelder is in bankruutcv
and A. W. Goss of Brandon has been mn.
pointed assignee.
March 18th, the Spring term of our GRADED
school begins.
Mr. + W RirJ I,te MARTINEZ, -, ~ NJ
CHAPMAN. & Co ia bnildin,, and rsr,ir,n,, -.
nice dwelling place ON Denot street p .
A,
"in' 'oiii,ilui,,ca''oh Oh mon
;i - W. En- "nu a. NJ heid Monday
nm mni. u, i'i' 'ne iollo"ihg oiicers were
I Io ioi me ensuing year ana installed by
VII. va ~ n n low W, NJ
n a, I'M ., W ~ f. i1il ty, treas, ,
D., , 49," - ~ - a
y - pi'n'iis"i una l.
~ 't W a. d. ii"iueh D.
lev orgnnis,
Nosru Fspv,sprvov porir.I NICOTINE,
oro N cnmmanao ~ ~ wv M ln,o'lns'
tinue for several wooL NJ ,b;a ,,iaoo W NJ vpa
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1878-03-08
BLACK SILKS!

We offer, to-day, at less than actual
0al4e, the most complete assortment
OF Black Silks We have ever shown.
We call attention to a few numbers
as special bargains
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-02-20
FokEIGN AFFAIRs.
Cardinal Joachim PeCCi, an Italian,
and Pontiaoal Chamberlain,
Elected Pope.
tA TWU wT--TD
Dispatch Of IrOn.CladS from Gibral.
tar Eastward,

Row. February 1873 p,m,-The con.
clave's second ballot was to begin this
afternoon but the smoke Of the burning
ballots in this case was not observed
until GAS pm, showing hat the votes
we're much scattered. .u.sa.
The Fan Fulls states that Germany
instructed Hohenlohe to declare that the
election of an irreconcilable pope would
obliGe the government to take repressive
steps immediately, whereas a moderate
pontif could speedily terminate the ex'
listing differences. The Fan Fulla also
says that the French cardinals, contrary
to their frat declarations, ultimately de.
termined to unite With the Spanish. Aus.
TRAN and German cardinals in support.
ing moderate candidates.
ROME, February 20. = Cardinal Joa.
chin Pecci, pontifcal camerlengo, has
been elected pope. Cardinal Peeci
is an Italian. He assumes the title
Leo XIII. $3.50
NEw YoRK, February 2O.--A special
from Rome says the operations Of the
sacred conclave eliminated, in a ballot
taken this morning between niue and
ten o'clock, in the election of Cardinal
Joachim Pecci, who assumes the title Of
Pope Leo XIII. pae eaaliA
The conclave has been in session since
Monday evening, as only two ballots
daily have been taken. Cardinal Pecci
vas chosen on the third ballot. The
moderates hesitated between Cardinals
FrAnchi and Pecci, but conflicting ele.
ments became harmonizsd and the re,
suit was the election of the latter.
The announcement to the people was
made with prescribed formalities and
ceremonies from the Vatican,and created
intense excitement, although it had been
accepted as a foregone conclusion that
an Italian cardinal would be the choice
Of the eonclave. f1
LONDON, February 2O.-A Rome CORE.
spondent telegraphing last night saye:
The two moderate candidates for the,
papacy have received the greatest mum.
Der of votes. Sixty.two cardinals are in
conclavei the largest number ever before
present. sl1l5 uE
The channel squadron Of four iron.
clads passed eastward from Gibraltar to-
day. Valentine Baker has not been
relieved Of command nor resigned, but
furloughed.
PERA, February 2O.-Server Pasha has
ceased to be minister Of foreign afairs.
Sabri Pasha will probably act ia Servers
place until the return of Safyet Paaba,
now in Adrianople on the peace mission.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-02-20

WASHINGTON. February 2O.-The pa
tiousl convention Of the United States
export trade this morning passed a reso-
luton declaring that all the interests of
the country demand the establishment or
maintenance Of steamship lines between
the United States and all places that can
offer market for our products, because
the products Of our forests, soil, mines
aud mills demand the largest outlets that
can be obtained for them.
The President has appointed as homer
airy commissioners to the Paris EXPOSE
ton Osborn R. Heath and John NJ.
Gregory, Of Illinois. M a
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-02-20

plauss On the Republican side. No &C.
tion was taken yesterday. 1t seems
likely uow that the bill will be passed
with the amendments, the more conssrv-
alive members believing that amend
ments in the house would weaken the
bill and probably so far reduce the
strength of its support that a veto would
kill it entirely. The bill as it now stands
is better than nothing, though it is far
from satisfactory to most Of the
silver mes. Tbs President would
possibly NOS veto il, knowing that
it could be passed oyer the veto.
Stanley Mathews says the bill does not
60 far enough for him. Messrs. Bright,
OF Tennessee, Ewing, Of Ohio, and But.
Ter, Of Massachusetts,, are all opposed to
the bill as amended, but may be induced
to vote for it. The President keeps his
mind to himself, but it is thought Sher-
man will induce him to interposc a veto.
1t is the Wisest policy then to seKd him a
bill that can be passed over a veto. That
much would be gained toward arresting
the contraction of the currency. Twenty
four millions Of silver per annum made
a legal tender and added to The c%ircula.
ton Of the country will be something,
and will tend to restore confidence now
so keeuly wanting AUNl
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-02-20
The NEW pOpE-LEO KIM.

The important announcement IS trans
mitted BY cable that the papal conceive
at Rome has elected Joachim Pecci, to
succeed Plus TX as pope Of Rome. This
is considered q victory for the modsrates,
at which many Catholics and others
throughout the world will rejoice, as it
gives assurance that the desperate
struggles Of the past between
Church and State are not to
be renewed. The pope assumes the title
of Leo XIII. he was borna at Carpenetts,
in the diocese Of Arragui, on March I'd,
1910, and is nearly sixty-eight years old.
He was created cardinal December 18th,
1853. he is archbishop Of Perouse, and
for some years has been camerlingue
(chamberlaiD) to the pope. BE was to
have been created cardinal at the
request Of a Protestant. King Leo
pold /, Of Belgium, to whom he had
been sent as Nuncio by Gregory
XVI, but on the death Of the latter, Plus
X, yielding to the vindictiveness Of
Antonelli, allowed seven years to elapse
before he gave him the hat. He is de-
scribed as a man Of high intellect, Of a
we'll tried and energetic nature, who has
made not only an excellent bishop, but
has reslizsd the perfect type Of a cardi
nal. AS an administrators be managed
to clean Dsnevents of smuggling and
brigandsge, and to break up the
intrigues Of the party Of the nobility. He
is not such a Pessamist as many OF his
colleagues. 10 person he is tall and
thin. His features have an arristocratic
stamp, and are characterized by greit
fnesee, resembling at once Voltaire and
Richelieu. He is simple in bis manners,
but has always carried himself with pom.
tifcial majesty, and is said to bear a
striking resemblance to Plus * as be
appeared twenty or thirty years ago. The
election Of one SO we'll known as a mode
rate shows that even the non.cOmpromise
cardinals are going with the current of
the times.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-02-20
WASHINGTON.
CongrsssIonnI Proceedings.


WASHINGTON, February 2O-HoUsE =
Immediately after tie reading Of the
@journsl Mr.. Harris called up the con.
tested election case Of Acklin VS.. Oar.
rail-, from the fourth Louisiana district.
A short discussion arose as to the right
Of Mr.. Clymer to the floor to reply to the
speech made yesterday by Mr.. Garfield.
Mr.. Bland asked il it was in order to
move to go to the speakers tablein order
to reach the silver bill. The speaker
replied that it was not. Mr.. Bland then
said he should object to all debate that
was out Of the regular order.
Mr.. Stephens said he woald, at the end
of Mr.. Clymer's speech, move to post.
pone the election case, for it had not
been discussed at all, and take up the
business on the speakers table.
Mr., Foster suggested hat the gentle,
man make that motion now. Mr.. ely
mer having been refused the Aoor Mr..
Stephens made his motion to go to the
business on the speakers table. The
speaker remarked that there would 6rst
have to be o morning hour, but he would
recognize the gentleman so as to make a
motion to postpone at the end Of the
speech made by Mr.. Price on the election
case. That gentleman then addressed
the house in favor OF Mr.. Dsrrall.
SEXATE.-Mr. Cockrell submitted q
resolution i~nstructipg the commissioner
Of agriculture to furnish to the senate
such inform alton and facts as may be in
bis possession relative to the disease Of
hogs commonly called hog cholera, with
such suggestions as he may deem peril
nent. Agreed to.
Mr.. Sargent, from the committee on
naval affairs, reported with amendment,
the senate bill to organize a lifs-saying
and c%oast.gusrd service. Placed on the
calendar. The bill provides for a trans
fer Of this service from the treasury to
the navy department. The secretary Of
the treasury, in answer to a request for
Information regarding the condition OF
this service on the North Carolina coast,
recommended an incregsein the number
Of stations, men and months service,
aud Of salaries,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-02-20

at The time referred to devoted no
a little space TO the criticisms o
the schemes and vsgaries Of tn,
=" juvenile alderman from the Second
Afterward ~subdivided, the eastern portion
constituting the Eighth ward. When
the editor, on the occasion referred to,
entered the hall there vas an instant
conspiracy between Dan Hughes. Steve
Curtis and the old Pathfinder Conway,
whose daughter is distinguished for her
virtues and attachments. An ordinances
was written BY DuPre and read privately
to each alderman, as follows:
Resolved, That the sum of $4,000
be awarded the civil engineer who may
furnish the best plans and specifications
for a bridge across the Mississippi at this
point.
This was read aloud by DnPre to the
great disgust of Colonel Mcmahon who
did not hear, in the midst of the noise
made by CARTS, Hughes and Conway, the
proViso;
Resolved. I'd. That said sum be paid
when said plans are approved and exc
After a few speeches and a little whis.
around the board, the resolution
was unanimously adopted. McMahon's
eyes we're as big as saueers. He was
shocked and d~unbfounded, and then
sublime DISCUS! supervened. he swore,
as be dotted bis old white hat and
shook the dust from his feet, that the
board we're the d-dest loi Of fools on
the continent, and that DuPre was in
sane. His newspaper of the next morn
ing was fierce in its terrible inVec,ives,
and for days afterward its ansthemas
we're i~ntolerable, aud McMahon was
only silenced when the Wing printed
the resolutions in full. Such was
tie origin of the bridge building
at Memphis. Afterward
The project was earnestly advocated, and
after a time commercial necessities will
eliminate, when q Southern Pacific road
ia constructed, in the contamination OF
the %jocular conception of the ancient
board of aldermen. McMahon's publiea.
ton was copied everywhere, aud civil
engineers in Europe wrote letters and
learned dissertations on the subject.
The possibility Of constructing a prcft-
able bridge was the theme Of engineer.
Jog journals the world over, and the con-
sequence was that 81. Lonis did what we
of Memphis dreamed about. But all in
all it was perhaps the best advertisement
ever given the Bluff City.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-02-20
HrsrOR1cAL REMrN1scENCEs.

The proposition to charter a company
10 build a bridge across the Mississippi
at Ne phis, subject to the same r~estric.
tons az those applied to the structure at
81. LouiS, was before the house last
Wednesday. The scheme had origin in
1867 and has never been abandoned.
This bill, now considered, was written
twelve years ego. But it seems that the
Northern tier Of States are not only un-
willing to deal fairly With the SoYth and
give US a genuine Southern Pacific road,
but will not concede rights, when our
railways would crosse the river, that are
granted to those OF Northern States.
This bridge bill was referred to the com
mittee of the whole, where it may sleep
through another decade. -lEKchange
About 1852 Colonel Mcmahon was ed
iting the old Wing newspaper, the En-.
ouirer. L. j.. DaPre, who succeeded
Mcmahon as editor Of the Bulletin in
1861 was, ten years earlier. 3 youthful
member of the board Of aldermeH. Nc
Mahon was even then 0 reverend sci
nor" At a late night session Of the
board Mcmahon appeared that he nigh
learn, for his paper Of the morrow, whaI
the aldermen were doing. he had de
nouneed the Juvenile alderman 81
eEsinently T" erratic" who had pro
posed to have q steam engine
of great power built by Steve Curtis, ais
au alderman and foundryman Of tn
period, aud stationed on the bluff /
drive water from the liver through iroI
pipes into every house in the city. Thi
was the origin of the holly W~ster.work
system. The scheme was ridiculed an
defeated. Then be proposed, since "heI
was paved, instead Of good intentions
as generally supposed. with gravel, thH
Dan Safarans and Greeulaw had dnmpe
upon the %bottomlesS highways of Mem
phis, to have iron trackways Of III
gauge Of drays to connect the river wit
tbe only railway station then ID the sui
urbs at the junction Of Coort street an.
the Pigeon Roost road" This va ID
fret suggestion 10 behalf Of a street rGiI
road. then an unknown institution
James B. Cook. the srshiteet, drew
plan of this roadway tOv DnPrs, and
wss submitted to the city fathers SnI
voted down and out" Toe Enquire
or Bulletin was always exasperate
by these proposed Innovations, an
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-02-20

BAYARD TAYLOR was married twenty
years ago to a charming German lady.
he has an only daughter Just about en-.
tering w~omanhood. It has been the am.
bition Of mis- later years to write a life Of
the poet Of whose greatest work he is the
greatest translator. Bat the need Of
daily labor for a livelihood has denied
him the time. The Berlin Mission will
furnish this and thus the appointment
Of the genial journalist and mau of let.
tiers, our Republican poet-laureate, is a
contribution to literature no less than to
diplomacy.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-02-20

CAIRO, February 2O.-Arrived-J. D.
Mcdonald, New Orleans, | am; Centen-
NAL, New Orleans, 6; Belle Memphis,
Memphis, g. Stanard, New Orleans, s;
Parker, Cincinnati, 10. Dsparted-Cen-
tennial and Belle Memphis. St. Louis, I
am; Stauard, St. Louis, 10. Raining
and warm.
P%ITTsBuRG, February 2O.-River 6 feet
| inch and stationary. Weather cloudy
and mild. Rained all morning.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-02-20
AppointmentOf Confederates In the
Un1ted states Army.

Appointments Confederatea In the
United btate0 Army.
WASHINGTON, February 2O.-In reply
to a senate resolution Of inquiry whethes
any person has been appointed to the
army since July "a. 1866, contrary to the
provisions Of the tEen,y-eighth section
Of the act of that date, the secretary Of
war states that three persons have been
appointed who had been in the military
service Of the Confederate States, viz;
j.. D. b. W. Garduer and VIM B. Davis,
appointed assistant surgeons by the last
administration; Theo. MOsher, jr., ap.
pointed second lieutenant IN the Twenty,
second infantry by President Hayes.
The secretary stat0s that the department
vas not at the time the appointments Of
Gardner and Davis were made in the
possession Of any information showing
that either Of them served in the Con.
federste army. Lieutenant Mosher was
appointed under tho authority conferred
b the Lct approved March 3, 1871.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-02-20
Tho Issues before CobEress.
pecial~ Telegraphic Cor. Of the Courier. jour.

special Ieiegraphie Cor. OF the Courier jour
nal
WASHINGTON, February lS.-Excite.
ment in respect to Louisiana aifairs has
subsidpd to some extent, but il will prob.
ably DO revived when the Acklen larrall
case shall come UP. That the excite
ment caused by the prosecutions of
Wells and Anderson will greatly iniure
the chances for passing the levee bill or
The Texas and Pacific railway bill is con.
eeded. The effect ia TO embitter the Re.
publican members, and array them in a
solid column against Louisiana and
Southern interests, while Of the Northern
Bourbon element, which usually olamors
against internal improvements, not one
vote will be gained by these prosecutions.
These persons merely want to keep
Louisispa Ia hot water. and use the
South as an instrument 10 further their
personal ambition. The element that is
hanging on 10 q particular nominee for
1880 is the one that is now taking the
greatest interest in Furnishing Wells and
Anderson. The Blair movement in the
Maryland legislature is a part Of this
programme.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-02-20
T|ELEGRAPMIC MARKETS.
srocKs AMI BONDS.


LONDON, February 20, 2 p.m.-Consols
for money, IS ll.l6; on account, =;
United States. ive-twenties Of 1867, 1867;
United States ~ten.forties, 1868; United
States new four-aud: a.balis, lO3; new
GveS, lO4J.
NEw York, February 20, ll:5O a M
United States skies of 1881, lO55@lO6;
United States skies Of 1881, coupong,
lG55@lO6; new four-and-a-halfs. = "a
IC2J; coupons, = @lOS; fve-twenties
OF 1865, new issue, lO3s@lO3s; fve.twen-
ties of 1867, 1Osa@lO5s; fve.twenties Of
1868. lO84@lO9; ten-forties, = @lO45;
ten-fortics, coupons, lO7l@lO7b; new
tours, lOl@l0ls.
BREADsTUFTs.
LIVERPOOL, February 2O.-Whest, win.
ter, llsOd@lls6d; Milwaukee red, los Cd
.@lOs lid; California white, Us lido
Us Cd; California club, rs 4d@l2s 81.
Germ, 27s 0d927s 81. Pork, 54s Cd.
Beef, S5sOd. Bacon, long clear, 29l Cd;
short clear, Dos Cd. Lard, S9s Cd. Tai
low, 40s Cd.
CnIoAco, February 20, 1850 am
Wheat, lO6s@lO63 for March; lO74@
1913 for April. Corr, 42i@ for March;
43s@433 for May. Receipts Flour,
1886; wheat, III, ia; corn, 1907.
Shipments-Fiour, 1884; wheat, 59,694;
corn. 7l,474
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-02-20
Representa- Following InsuFaneC
COmpAnleaf


DY VIRTUE Of a deed In trust to me exc
- cuted By hudson j. Hendren on the 2lst
day Of February. 1877, and recorded in Book
ZIG, page sos. Of the Registers Office Of Shelby
county. and made 10 secure certain indobtos-
ness therein mentioned. TO which reference is
tho beneficiary, ! will. on the 23d Doy Of
March, 1873, et ~ o'clock M. In front Of
the court-houscsdoOr, in the city Of Memphis,
coll for cash the following described property /:
Two lots numbered 50 and "a On the plan Of
subdivision Of Hon. James O.. Jones' tract,
avenue so feet, and extending east between
PARALLEL lines and at rieht angles TO Carroll
Ia the east. Title is believed TO be
perfect, but / sell and convey as Trustee only.
JOSEPH Il. RUSSELL, Trustee.
y, N, HRARS, Attorney, 1850
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-02-20

GREAT FALLS, N. a., February 2O.-
On account Of the failure Of Boston par
ties owing the Somerworth Savings Bank
a considerable sum, the bank commits.
sioner ordered the suspension Of pay
ments. The trustees believe there will
be no ultimate loss to depositors.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-02-20

NEw YORK, February 20 -Dr. Linde-
man, director of the United States mintS,
thinks he can coin three millions of sill.
yer dollars per month if necessary.