davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-07-19

Paper mache tinted muslin makes up
beautifully, and should be profusely
trimmed with lace; cold, chalky hues that
have chilliness of tone, are very effective
in transparent ans textures M , The deicately
organdie goods.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-07-19

"The bid of b. L. Smith and associates is for the
per cent of gross earnings above shown, and in
further consideration of the amounts specified in
the attached schedule for completion.
The rental paid the city under the above
bids would be, gross earnings per mile 1888
mileSl as shown in the first column.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-07-19
For POmarOY.

THIS DAY, 10Th, at 5 P. NJ, POSITIVELY,
e. n TELEGRAPH, j.. s. Morgan, Master
Freight received on Wharfboat foot OF
broadway. W. Honshell, Supt
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-07-19

MONDAY, ed at P. NJ, POSITIVELY.
WgE h TELEPHONE, W. A. Maddy, Master
For freight or passage apply on board.
or on Central Transit Wharfboat
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-03-02

About twelve o'clock last night two
colored burglsrs--Willis Wright and Ike
Smith, alias Thompson-entered L. vi.
mans tailor shop. Main street, corner Of
Winchester, but we're surprised by detec-
tives McCune and Pryde, who had secre'
ted themselves in the store, and By po-
lieemen Jim Smith and Henry Cullen,
who we're stationed without. AS Ike
Thompson was about to leave with q
bundle of clothing in his arms lie was
shot aud fatally wounded by one Of the
detectives. As officer Cullen rushed up
Wright seized his pistol and a fierce scuf
hs ensued in which the policeman re
eeived a severe cut IL the knee. With
the assistance of officer Smith Wright
was finally overcome, after being struck
on the head with the butt of a pistol.
Both burglars we're landed in the station.
house. The detectives had planned the
capture Of these burglars aud we're in
waiting when they entered the store.
Both burglars are desperate men, and
have frequently been before the courti
to snsver criminal charges. Thompson
was arrested some time ago for stealing
fourteen dollars from a colored mar ia {
FALCON on Second street.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-03-02

About 5 o'clock yesterday afternoon
Coroner Richard Moore, of Louisville,
KY, killed himself in the water cleset at
Harvey Robinson's saloon on Monroe
street, opposite the Peabody Hotel. Mr..
Moore came here last Thursday and
since then has been drinking to excess.
A few m%izutes after be entered the sa-
loon, yesterday, he repaired to the water
closet, aud then was heard the report Of
a pistol. The colored porter upon reach
iug the closet found Moore dead, his
head being pierced by a bullet from a
Smith & Wesson pistol, which was
clasped 10 the pulseless hand. Justice
Spelmon held an inquest and the jury
returned a verdict Of death from the
accidental discharge Of a pistol" Mrs.
Richard Moore and daughter are psysen,
gers on the Andy Baum, and expected
to meet the husband and father Monday.
Alasl they will find him not in life, but
in death.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-03-02
Amuaementa.

LAWRENCE BARRETT Despite the in
clement weather there was q large audi
snee at the Memphis Theater last night
10 witness NJ. Barrett as "Shylock,"
and then ss "EliOR Gray" 10 David
Gsrrick. Both plays we're excellently
presented, and each Of the above roles
readered with marked efec, By Mr.. Ba.
rett, who is playing Rossdals at the
matinee this afternoon. aud will take his
farewell tonight 10 Richelieu, and should
attrse. q full house.
SoTHRRS This popular actor begins
an engagement at the Memphis Theatsr
Monday night, and the succeeding eve
ming plays at the Greenlsv Opera House.
Sothern's celebrated D~undreary will be
presented Monday. Tuesday and Wednes-
day evenings. Mr.. sothern has loug
since given fame ADD popularity to this
play, Of which he is the only proper and
acceptable interpreter, Seats for his en-.
gsgement will be IN great demand.
GRASD FESTIVAL Last night the fes-
t;val at the Memphis Club Hall gave a
grand concert, which was largely a..
tended. The ladies' and gentlemen &C.
quilted themselves we'll. A cotillien hop
closed the evening. Tonight for the
FIRST time at the festival Hr. P. II.
Winters will give scenes from Irish life.
While most Of Us know Mr.. Winters in
bis Irish.Americsn character, we have
yet to enjoy his rejition Of auld lang
syne in Ireland. The performance to.
night will be grand, closing With a CO
tilliou hop. Admission only Zoe.
COLoRED BAL MAsQUE.-Next Tues
day night a grand masquerade ball fol
the entertainment OF the colored c%itizeui
will be given at Church's Hail, corner o
Second and Gsyoso streets. Gaod ordeI
will be maintained, and an evening o
general enjoyment assured persons who
attend. The managers are Top Harris
George Turner, V. b. Hays and J. W
Hindron. The proprietor, Robert F
Church, will spare 10 pains to make thi.
an enjoyable affair.
EICHHoRN's ORCHESTRA The CRANE
orchestral concert by Eiehhorn's bant
at Cochran Hall to. morrow night, vii
be one Of the most magnificent eater
tAinments ever witnessed here. Thu
programme, as published elsewhere, EN-
bodies q selection Of the most choic.
anG excellent music from the most re
nowned masters.
CoLoEED MARDI-GRAs BALL -Tuesda,
e%venisg a grand Mardi.Gra bal masqur
for the benefit Of the colorcd people, viii
be given in the southwest part of thI
Greenlaw Opera House, under the man
agemsnt Of Captain T. D. Jackson, Jas
Armour, Allen Fine and f. B. Davis.
WAsHISGToE STREET VARIETIES II
good company Of experienced artists be
gin an engagement tonight at the Wash
ingtOn Street Varieties. Persons VIII
5 like to enjoy a drst.cIsss variety enter
o tainmentshould visit this place Of amust
!. ment.
THEATgR Conl9uE The New oflean
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-03-02
Memphia nnd H.erennsr.

The editor Of the Tuscumbia North
Albanian, writing back to bis paper
from here, says:
A large number of visitors have al.
ready arrived, and the more liberal ar.
engagements made by the railroads aud
boats will secur a tremendous ~concourse
OF people to witness the display of Mem
phis taste and enterprise. Another
prospective sensation for a large class Of
people who call themselves free thinkers,
but who are generally those who have
never thought at all, or at least not
enough To formulate a religious creed, is
the proposed visit and lectures BY Inger.
soil, the dasbing rhetorician and orator,
the foul slanderer Of religion and the
South, and the mendacious blauphemer
and destroyer of civilizations most
sacred teachings and safeguards. He
will find c large nanher Of people 10
Memphis who win forgive him for all be
may have said or done in the past If be
will show them how they can hope to
dodge the hot hereafter.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-03-02

Mrs. c. F. Kelly, of Nashville, is in
the city.
Thomas L, Risk has returned from a
l1ug visit to Cincinnati.
William H. Brown, of Coffeeville,
Miss, is visiting the city.
A. Il. Goodloe. U. S. A., and wife, of
Louisville, KY, are in the city.
Colonel Bob Williams, Of Grenada,
Miss, reached the city yesterday.
Msjsr Bart Harrington and family, Of
Friar's Point, Miss, are in the city.
Colonel John 0verton, sr OF Nash
vile, reached the city this morning.
Jos. B. Heiskell, Supreme Court Re.
porter and Attorney General has reached
home.
Mrs, Henry c. Mitchell, Of Chicago,
is in the city, the guest of Mrs. Mary j..
Holmes.
Miss Lima Gordon, Of Huntsville, Ala
is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs, Cruise, of
Jefferson street.
Captain Thomas Darragh, Of the
steamer Msumelle, is in the city. and
will remain until after Mardi.G ras.
P. l.. Myuatt, Of Atlanta, Ga ; David
Elsbacb, of Cincinnati. and j. E, Moore,
of Chicago, are among the ~visitors in the
city.
Mrs. Charles Walsh, Miss Matte Walsh
and Miss Letitia Walsh Of Chicago, are
guests of Mrs. Sam H.. Sharpe, Of No.
u Court street.
Last night a boy weighing twelve
pounds made its appearance at the resi-.
dence of Major Louis Kahn, Of the firm
of Kahn & Freiburg. May the young
Kahn grow up to be as worthy a gentle
man, reliable merchant and useful eiti
zen as his esteemed father.
Mr.. G. T. Kelley, of Nashville, Grand
Worthy Chief Templar of the Good
Templars of Tennessee, numbering six
thousand members, is 10 the city to pro-
mote tho interests Of the organization.
for which be has labored faithfully aud
successfully several years. He will at
tend some Of tho temperance meetings
now being held in this city.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-03-02
Banh Statement.

New YoRK, March 2-The following
is the weekly bank statement; Loans, in
crease, g. i, lOOi specie. increase,
$9i7, 900; legal tenders. decrease. $780,
100; deposits, increase, sS.OSS 800; cir.
culation, increase. $Sl 500; reserve. de.
crease. 1852, 800. The banks now hold
Sl2, 9i4, 9l5 in excess Of legal require
ments.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-03-02
OFFICIAL.
POLICE ORDER F!
Special Orders tor MaIdiGraS !
POLICE HEADQUARTERS,
MEMPHIS, Tenn March l, 1873.

hAht AANf ' NAulbh ~ AotofJ
MONDAY AND TUESDAY, the 4th and
M 9Th. being Mardi-Gras, the following or
ders are made at this time, SO that ample OBJ
portunity is offered those who intend p%artici-
pating in the festivities to nete what will be
the consequences to those who miBbehave
themselves on that occasion:
first-The entire police force of the city, to-
gether with n daGall of~ specials, will be
on duty during those days and nights. They
arc hereby commanded to protect all mas
queraders, to whom will be granted tho great
est latitude so Ions as they conduct themselves
with Rropriety.
whatever, or mounted men, will be allowed
on Main street. from ct tO BeaI.
between the hours Of l p. m. and 10 pm. This
docs not include those who may participate in
the professions, either on horseback or in We
hicles, but deDhrs those VINO with
only n mask may attempt ia ira
verse Main street in vehicles 10 the
danger of pedestrians ON MaEdi.
Gras.
Third AN persons drunk on the streets,
acting dis0Tderly, or c0stumed 10 such a man
ner as will shock the decency of the occasion,
or caught carrying concealed weapons. will be
promptly arrested and confined in the station
house. Ouder no circumstances will
a 1Osfsit be taken that day or night.
Feurth--A special detail will be made for
the different ball rooms, sufficient in number
TO insure order and decorum. Parties attend.
ing balls will be subjected to examination and
will be deprived of all weapons. Those re-
fusing to be searched will not be admitted to
the balls.
F~iith-During the procession at night none
Others than those connected with tho ULKS
on Monday night and MEMPHI on Tuesday
night, will be permitted to Join the procession,
either on horseback or on foot. and those wit
Messing the march must 00nhne themselves TO
the sidewalks, the streets along the line Of
march being especially needed for the grand
display. No excuse will be taken Tor any vio-
lation Of these orders, and all good citizens
are requested TO aid and cooperate with US in
our endeavors to preserve order on this ocoa-
sion. P. K. ATHY, Chief Of Police.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-03-02

WASHINGTON, March 2.-In Tennessee
and the Ohio valley, falling barometer,
warm southsrly winds, stormy and rainy
weather, followed from the westward by
rising barometer, cold northwesterly
winds and clearing, but partly cloudy
weather.
In the upper Mississippi and lower
Missouri valleys, rising barometer, ex-
cept a temporary fall in the former, brisk
and high north to west winds, colder,
cloudy and rainy weather, except partly
as now in the northern portions, and fol.
lowed in the latter district by partly
cloudy weather.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-03-02

and Georgia colored minstrels begin a
weeks engagement to night at the Thea
ter Comique, on Jefferson street. TbeIe
minstrels viii give a good entertainment
and afford amusement to all who attend.
MONus BAL MAsouE.-The Menus
Club gives=a brilliant bal masque at
Cochran Hall Tuesday night. This en-
tertainment will be managed in the most
approved style by a competent and eff
oient committed.
M~AESSERcHoR HALL BAL MAsoUE,-
There will be a grand masquerade ball
as the Maennerchor hall Tuesday night.
The occasion viii be undoubtedly en-.
jOyAble.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-03-02
RumOred Conspiracy Against
the Life Of Prince Milan.
The New Pope to Live Fourteen
Miles from Rome.
Hopes Of a Peaceful Settlement Of
the Eastern Question.

BELGRADE, March 2,-Forty.One re-
spectacle citizens have been imprisoned
st Senindria, and a number at Parats-
chin and JsgOdina, charged with a con
spiracy to assassiLate Prince Milan on
his homeward journey.
RoME, March III is said the pope
intends to dismiss the pon6fcsl gen
d'armes and the Swiss Guards. he will
probably reside mostly at Castel Con.
dolfo, q village fourteen miles southeast
Of Rome, in order to be away from the
Italian government. The report of the
appointment Of Cardinal SimeOni as
ponti6cal secretary Of state is premA.
ture.
LONDON, March 2-The Times says
the announcements in parliament yes.
terday evening will be welcomed as re-
wing some hope Of a peaceful settle
ment Of the Eastern question.
Vice Admiral Inglefsld will in May
assume command Of the feet in the
North American aud West Indian sta
tons. All officers absent on leave re-
ceivsd orders yesterday to hold them
selves in readiness to rsjOin their reGi-
ments and departments Immediately on
receipt Of telegraphic notice.
Lieutenant General MaeDougall, chief
of the intelligence department Of the
war Office, viii. in May, take command
of the forces in Canada. 1t is under
stood that in the event of war, General
MacD ougsll with have authority to raise
ten thousand men.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-03-02
MARDI.GRAs WEATHER.
Interesting Facts Relative 10 the
Wind, Rain and Sunshlne--The
storm and its Course.

We are again indebted to Sergeant
McElroy, Of the United States signal
office at this point. for valuable And in.
teressing Information respecting the
weather, aud also the indications for
MardtGrs Sergeant McElroy Is al.
ways Obligiug and takes pleasure in fur.
nishing the public with any information
possible to be obtained.
For the past twenUIoar hours the
weather has been Anything but agreea,
bic. The barometer began to fall rapid.
ly here yesterday morning, aud last
night the temperature, which had in.
creased sixteen degrees the day
previous, remained stationary eco
degressl Friday night this depres.
sion being FIRST observed Thursday
afternoon in Texas, while also an area
Of low barometer and high tempera.
ture was advancing from the northwest.
During Thursday the temperature all
the way through the northwest
was very high, though yesterday showed
a rapid decrease. The storm from the
northwest has passed to the northeast Of
this locality, and the barometer here is
rising rapidly while the temperature is
falling, Last night the wind was from
the southwark, accompanied by rain,
Between n and two o'clock this morn.
ing there was a hail storm and a great
deal of sheet lightning, but very little
thunder, the belt of the storm sweeping
to the northwestern, where it seemed
quite heavy. By attentive listening
the rumbling OF thunder was heard in
the distance. This mornings reports
show a violent storm raging over the
upper lakes, and from New Orleans and
the Gulf coast to Norfolk and the Allan
tic ieaboard. Signals are flying all
along the upper lakes and from New Or
leans to Norfolk. Ii is feared that much
damage has been done by the storm in
the above sections. From this morning,
and including Tuesday morning, Mr..
McElroy will receive special indications
Of the weather and post the same at the
usual bulletins and the Ctoton Exchange.
This will be done for the benefit of
Mardi-Gras so as to inform the public as
far as possible as to what the weather
will be. The total velocity of the wind
from II N. yesterday to IL m. to-day was
"a miles per hour, which is something
unusual for Memphis. A year ago TO-
day and yesterday a violent wind and
heavy rain storm passed over this city.
The amount OF rain fall was / rs of an
inch. Since yesterday evening at 5 80,
the rain fall here was As of an inch.
II the wind continue as now in
ths westward no more rain need
be ~spprehended. If the wind veer
around to the southwark showers but not
continued rain may be apprehendsd. At
present the outlook for Mardi. 6ras is
favorable, as the high pressure of the
temperature, and the storm in the north.
west has left us in q neutral belt, as it
were.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-03-02

The silver law is accepted by It's late
opponents with many a grimsce of pain
and disgust, put nevertheless they accept
it as cheerfully as possible, fearing that
resistance, or any attempt to prevent it
taking full aud instant effect would so
exasperate the people and the dominant
two'third5 in congress that the most
sweeping snactmeuts might follow. The
cabinet yesterday discussed the necessa.
ry action to be taken to carry out the
law. Sherman is to put the mints at
work promptly, and Secretary Eyarts
will at onee open a correspondence with
the governments comprising the Latin
Union, inviting the latter countries to
join the United States in a conference to
adopt a common ratio between gold and
silver for the purpose Of establishing the
use of bi-metallic money, and securing a
fxiiy of relative value between those
metals. Il is announced that the minis
will be ready in about ten days, and it ia
thought that by the middle Of April the
coinage of silver dollars will be ct the
rate of 3,5OO,OOO per month. The sup
ply Of fractional silver coins at the min
and different treasury Offices is sufficient
to meet any demand likely to arise FL
several months. The mints are in ex
cellent condition, with a skilltul force O
workmen, and everything in shape tt
meet the large amount of coinage de
volved on them by the new law,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-03-02

Alabama Street Presbyterian Ch%urch-ser-
vices at Il am. and 1880 pm. by Rev. J. o.
stedman.
First Presbyterian Church, corner Third
and Poplar strests-Services at II am. and at
7:S0 pm. by the pastor, Rev. Eugene Daniel.
Sunday school at Q 80 am.
Second Presbyterian Church, corner Main
and Beal streets Services at IL am. and at
TiSp.m. by Rev. W. Z. Bosgs.
Lauderdale Street Presbyterian Chusch =
Corner of Beal and Lauderdslo- Services q
II am. and at 7;s0 pm. by Rev. jim. Wad-
dell.
Court Street Cumberland Presbyterian
Church Preaching at lla m. and At7;l5 pm.
by DR.. Grcrge T. stainbaok, pastsr. Sun
dny-schoO' at . am.
First Methodist Church Regular service at
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-03-02

Hoo an. and Ills pm. Rev. E.. Q. slater
f, aston. Sunday. school $50 Am. Seats free.
Central Methodist Church, Union street
Services atil:O0 I'm, and T:l5 pm. Rey"M'
I. Harris, pastor. Sunday-schoOl at s;lo an
fernando Street Methodist ~Chureh-bun-
day-school at 9 am Services at n:W Am
and T:l5 pm, Rev. BE. Hamilton pastor
st. Johns N. E. Church. corner Lauderdale
and Vance streets Sunday-sehOol aiz;Np'm'
Joseph Nash. superintendent. h,
Sixth street NJ. &. Church. corner sixth ana
jackson streets, Fort Pickering Services at
1l:OO am. by Rev. ]. W. Register, pastor.
First Baptist Church, Second street, between
Adams and WashingtOn-Preaching at
an: and $50 pm. by Rev. D. X. WOmack'
sabbath-school at 9:sO am.
Central Baptist Chnreh-SecOna and Beal
streets-ServiceS atll AIN. and at 7;SOp.m. by
Rev. DR.. Landrum. Sunday-schOOl at $3.50
am.
Calvary Church, corner Second aud AdamS
streets-Services at Hoo An, and at7'0p.m'
sunday-school at 9 an. Rev. George White
rector.
St. Mary's Cathedral, Poplar stfeet-Ser-
vices at 7 and IL am. and at 7;S pm. Rev.
George @. Harris. rector.
Church of the Good Shepherd (EpiscopaD
UheIsea-Services at II Am. and at 1880 pm.
Rev. Virginius D. Gee, rector.
German Protestant Church, Third street,
near ersOn-Sunday-schoo at . Am; En-
glish services at Z 80 pm. Rev. A. Thomas,
minister.
Lutheran Church. Washington street, be-
tween Third and Feurth-Sunday-schOol at
$50; German service at 1880 am; English,
S:00ip.m II. Sleek. pastor.
Harmonic Hall, Ss2 Main street-Lecturs
at IL am by DR.. s. Watson; subject. "The
TRANSPORTATION Of jesus" at 80 pm sub
jec.. Heaven and He'll"
DR.. j. r. Graves will preach at Ridge High
Baptist church Sunday morning at II O'Clock
and at night.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-03-02
Four Negrosn Hung.

MARION, ALA, March 2. Boo Jones,
Albert Young, Silas Wright and Locus
Porter (Hll colored) we're hanged in the
Jail here yesterday, for the murder Of
Isaac D. Moore (Vhite), November 6tb,
1876. The necks of Young, Wright and
Jones we're broken. Porter died from
strangulation.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-03-02

IT is now understood that the corona
ton Of the new pope will be strictly pri-
vale. The pope does not recognize the
king, and the king does not recognize
the pope's temporal prerogstives suf-
fciently to furnish a force to prevent
disturbances at the coronation. Itseems
that Leo XIII means to commence
where Plus X left of and to pursue the
same policy.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-03-02

Iowa tried the experiment Of abolish
ing capital punishment, but soon got
tired Of it. Tha State senate passed q
bill yesterday restoring capital punish
ment by o vote Of 2s to 10.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-03-02

IT is new stated hat Secretaries
McCrAry and Thompson urged the PreSi-
dent to sign the silver bill, Wills Secre-
tary Sherman suddenly become silent
and declined to advise him % way or
the other.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-03-02

CAIRO, March 2.-Arrived-JAmes ".
Gaf, Memphis, 6 m. Depsrted-Gsf,
Cincinnati, Sam. Heavy rain last night.
Weather cloudy and warm.
CINCINNATI, March 2.-River falling.
Light rain.
P1rTsBURG, March River 6 feet !
inches and falling. Weather cloudy
mild aud rainy.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-03-02

THE old ship Constitution, which sailed
from Philadelphia on the 18th loaded
with goods for the Paris exhibition, is
nominslly the vessel which figured in
the war of 1912, but the vessel has been
rebuilt several times since her service to
the government ia the wal with Eng.
land, aud all that remains Of the original
craft hat struck the Guerrero between
wind and water is a piece of wood about
a foot square in her hull, left there to
preserve her originality.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-03-02
shn, n KIlsa.

FoRT scoTr, KANSAS, March IA
man named Bernard McKinnea was shot
and fatally wounded about 2 o'clock yes.
terday morning by a night Waterman
In the Fort Scott and Gulf railroad yard,
while attempting to break into the pas
senger depot. Deceased was entirely
unknown here. he stated on the preyi-
Gus evening that his home was in Spring
field, Ill. Letters iourd IN bis person,
however, indicate that his friends, Or at
least his sister. recently resided in PrOvi.
denee, R. /.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-03-02

FERRY was elected president of the
senate, pro tempOre, by a majority Of
only one vote. 1t locked at one time as
though 8 Democrat would be elected,
The absence Of one tardy Democrat per.
hsps gave Ferry the place.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-03-02

PoTTsvLLE, Pa March BY an
explosion of sulphur in the lower
RAuche creek mine, rear Fremont,
Frank Alspach, Albert Snyder, Henry
Faust and Thomas Tegley we're severely
burned, the last named fatally.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-03-02
COLLATION. OF Trninn.

PouoHKEEPsIE, N. Y, March BY
a collision Of freight trains on the New
York Central railroad a caboose was
wrecked, two cars pitched into the river
and Curtis A. Kellogg, of the firm Of
Kellogg, Clark & Co, prodrce dealers,
Of Pittsford, was killed.