davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-01-03
An Interrupted Nfory.

Madison Qnd.) Courier.l
Old Bodkin likes a game of euchre,
but he is such an inveterate narrator
of pioneer incidents that he often
makes it unpleasant for others by try
ing to play and tell a yarn at the same
time. The other evening he began a
story just as he and three others sat
down to play a social game. He said:
III was in 1S49 that a family by the
name Of Gobins emigrated from Green
brier county, Va.-cut for deal-to
the glorious West-shucks, | never
could cut anything bigger than a ten
spot. There were seven in the family;
three girls and four boys. The girls
were bright-eyed, rosy-cheeked Il
pass-graceful gazelles, and two of the
boys were big enough to handle their
axes and rihes-d'ye turn it DOWN.
I'll make it clubs-and could help
their old father a right smart chance
an ace beats a king every time. Play
on a heart-in May, 1849, crossed the
Ohio valley-gOod enough hearts are
better'n trumps, but | havn't any left
heading straight for Arkinsaw, intend
ing to make that territory-hold on
you don't play hat on us; my partner
trumped the last trick-their future
home-take it up; best we've got;
lead, partner, according to Hoyle.
They got away out there in the wilder
ness, and the weather was costing pref
ty hot-that's it. Now ven come the
eross-lift on EN- play on that bower
One evening they stopped where a
spring gushed up-that makes a couple
more dog my picture if it wouldn't
be a good joke if we could skunk EN-
the first game. They thought it would
be a good place to camp, and the old
man unhitched the horse-well, what
a foolish play was that of mine; let
EN- have one on our deal-and one of
tho boys run to the spring to get a
drink-pass-it was one of the hot
springs-play. Cap, don't be so unde-
cided-and when he touched his lips
to the water-that's our triek-hc
bounced up and yelled to the old man
whose ace is that? ehP I'll sallivate
it with a trump-yelled to the old
man to hitch up and drive on, dad
Hells not half a mile from hereln
How didyou come by those points ?
1t seems to me you're good counters if
you can't play much. Well, pass
change the old mans opinion Of Ar
kinsaw and-what led? Spades
Have a lite one-he started across
the wilds of Oregon,
The old Bodkin continued the same
narrative through thirteen games, and
when the party arose from the table at
ten o'clock, Bodkin had the Gobbins
family away out beyond the Alkali
desert in the sage brush, with their
horses stolen and two Of the girls cap
tured by the Indians-the boys fol-
lowing the Piutes with their rifles, and
the old woman a raving maniac. And
vet the stOrv was not more that hal
completed when she party walked of
on the narrator,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-01-03
RIVER INTELLIGENCE
BOATS LEAVING THIS DAY.


Friar's Point, Coahoma........5 p.m
Gayoso landing, Ruth. ...........,..,,.. pm
ARRIVED.
Steamer John B. Maude, Cairo.
Ooahoma, Friar's Point.
DEPARTED.
Steamer 0uaohita Belle, Arkansas CITY.
Illinois, Riverton.
" Osceola Belle, Osceola.
George W. Check. Frisr's Point.
Henry Frank, New Orleans,
IN PORT.
Belle Of Texas, City of Augusta, Katie
Hooper, Thcmpsan Dean, CoAhoma.
CONDITION OF THE RIVERS.
The river here declined 10 inchesi in
the past twenty-four hours ending at
noon, and now stands 9 feet above low
water mark and is full of heavy run
ming ice. At Cairo the decline was II
inches, with IL feet 6 inches on the
gauge, the ice heavy and the Ohio
about to freeze over. All the upper
rivers are closed with ice, and today
Memphis is the head Of navigation as
none but local packets will venture
above here. Arkansas river is frozen
over at Little Rock, with navigation
in the lower part of the river partially
suspended. White river is falling,
with running ice from Jacksonport to
the mouth. st. Francis river is full
of floating ice, but so far there is no
interruption to navigation.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Bitter cold weather.
The northern wave is more severe
than anticipated.
The river here is full Of heavy run
ming ice.
Last night was a elincher on the
upper rivers.
Freezing weather all around us, and
shll the steamboatmen are not happy.
Another cold wave struck St. Louis
last night and froze the river solid.
The Ohio river above Cairo is closed
solid and navigation suspened.
The Mary Houston leaves New Or
leans to-day for Cincinnati.
The Cherokee and ]. W. GaAf are
In winter quarters at Cairo.
The Osceols Belle returned to the
upper coast with a splendid trip.
The Grand Tower leaves Cairo to-
morrow tor Vioksburg in the Anchor
Lins.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-01-03

tical and careful boatmsn and a social
companion. Captain Lightburne will
make engagements for her.
The red tiger packet Coahema,
Captain Henry Cooper in command,
is the regular mail boat leaving this
evening at 5 O'Clock for Friar's Point,
and will attend promptly to all way
business. Billy Smither, a gentleman
with whom il is a pleasure TO travel
and do business, controls the Office,
and is ably assisted in his official du-
ties by Messrs. Frank Ellison and
Jimmy Thomas.
The old reliable packet Ruth, Capt.
Joe Mccullough in command, will be
found in port to-day receiving for the
Madrid bends and all points on the
upper coast, and will leave this even
ing at five o'clock. Captain W. r.
Mccullough, a clever gentleman, is
her chief clerk, assisted by Willie
Mccullough, which is a sure guaran-
tee that all business entrusted to her
will meet with proper care and atten-
ton.
The new and elegant White river
mail packet Josie Harry, Captain Milt
Harry, will arrive to-day from White
river with a good trip Of cotton and
other freight, and will leave tomorrow
evening with a return trip for White
river, carrying the mail, doing all way
business and going through to Jack.
sonport, connecting with the light
draught steamers Milt Harry and
Alberta for upper White and Black
rivers. Captain Joe Moore holds
forth in the Office, assisted by Jimmy
Worries.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-01-03
COMMERCIAL
PgBLIc LEDeER 0FYIo1,
MmRnm Iannarrn 1870


The resumption Of specie payments
throughout the country created no stir
aad hardly any interest. Grsenbacks and
gOld having been Of equal value for sew
sral weeks no one cares a fig for the yell
low coin, and little Of il was handled in
this market yesterday. 1t will probably
gradually increase in quantity as a circu-
lating medium, but for the present cur
rency il the favorite, people being accus-
toned by long use preferringit to any other
medium Of value. The government cash
account, as given on New Years day,
shows the SEXUAL volume Of coin in the
treasury, available for immediate use, to
be over S~2O0,000,00O. The amount Of gold
coin is aearly slSO,OOO,OOO. But little Of
this vm paid out yesterday, according to
the kilograms received LAST night, and no
GAancial disturbance or hutter is indicated
in any portion Of tho country.
The local market is quiet, with currency
IN ample supply the mercantile dciaand
for discounts is next to nothing, and later
est rates range from 6@i0 per cent with
money in request 50 light that bankers
s1LfeaS = desire to lend q few hundred
thouSaAd on properly Endorsed paper.
Exchange is active, cotton bills on the
BaSt Offering freely, with steady rates, the
banka taking New York sight ana New
RAglsnd demand at q discount; also 4
discount for graco-carrying bills. Checks
en- New York sre sold at par. Rates on
New Orleans are par selling and 4 dis
ceunt buying K@% discount is the rate
for 9 10 5 days sight drafts.
LEGAL stocks and scrips Srs without
movement. A light business is doing in
county scrip, but the desire to pay taxes
at present is net large. Nominal rateS are
a follows.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-01-03
An English View OF Grants
Travels.
Manchester Guardian

Manchester Huardian.I
The Americans have no princes to
send round the world to do useful
Offices of all kinds, but they are doing
what they car to supply this defect in
their State arrangements. General
Grant has now been in Europe for
some time, passing from capital to
capital, and from court to court, and
meeting everywhere with the recep-
ton due to a parsonage who has not
only won the highest distinction as a
soldier, but filled also a political posi-
ton of the first rank. lie has come
and been accepted as a representative
of the United States in a sense quite
distinct from that which attaches TO
the ordinary diplomatic representa-
tive of the Republic. One can hardly
doubt that in this respect the general
has discharged a useful function, and
that this is the view of the Americans
themselves seems established by the
fact that his governments wish him to
extend his semi official tour. He will
now, it is stated, proceed to the East
Indies, China and Japan. The flagship
of the American Asiatic squadron has
been placed at his disposal, and he will
make a leisurely voyage, looking in at
all places Of political or commercial
importance. The United States gov
eminent regard this tour as something
more than a merely personal matter.
They hope, we are told, that it will
have "a good influence in extending
American commercial relations in the
East" Every English merchant
knows how resolutely our American
rivals are setting to work to secure a
footing in the distant markets of the
world. They are now to be found al
most everywhere, and the reason
specially assigned for the informal
mission which General Grant has un-
dertaken supplies fresh evidence of
the national determination to extend
their industrial oonquests, II is Just
possible that the American govern
ment and people may have formed
immediately sanguine expectations
of what may be done for trade by State
visits Of the kind contemplated, but it
is certain that the republic can lose
nothing by giving foreigners an oppor-
tunity Of coming into personal contact
with its most distinguished citizen.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-01-03
COTTON RxoHANGR QUOTATIONS..
STANDARD International Classification

The receipts Of cotton at all United
States ports, from last Friday to yesteT-
day, was 1921 bales, against 121, Se6
bales last week and 1S4,264 bales for the
same week last year. The stock on hand
is 1928 bales, against s6l,s7S bales last
week and 9Oe,67s last year for the same
week.
The total visible supply Of cotton on the
9th Of December, according to the FL
Aancial Chronicle, was 2,S04,0O4 bales,
against 2,S45, 76l bales at this date last
year, a decrease Of 4 1857 bales, and a de-
crease compared with the year before Of
SSl,06s bales.
The total receipts Of cotton at all United
States ports from September l TO date are
26c5,sS6 bales, against 2,479,49l bales at
this date last year, and 2,65s,sSs the year
before.
Among the sales this morning was a
table Of 400 bales average middling.
price not given but said TO be at DC Der ID.
NEW York, January q, ls79-ll:z5 am.
Cotton opens quiet and firm at unchanged
prices Later-advanced LILO. Ordin-
airy, I s-l6G good ordinary, SIC low mid
ding, 8 l-l6c; middling, Q 7-16c mid
ding fair, l0%c fair, II ll-16c. Futures
speued steAdier and 2 points above Last
evenings prices; now easier and 8 10 10
points OF. Deliveries for
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-01-03
INon-R OsIdent Notice.

No. Oot In the Chancery Court Of Shelby
County Tennessee-BoWdon g. Tate VS.
Jesse n, Tate.
1 appealing from AFFIDAVIT in this cause that
the defendant, jesse NJ. Tate is = non-rSSi-
cent Oh the state Of Tennessee; it is therefore
az the courthouse in the city Of Memphis
Tenn, on or before the first Monday in
February, 1873, and plead, answer sr
demur to compliments bill, or the ,AEs
will be taken for confessed as 10 Sim
ana set for hearing exparte, and that a copy Of
successive weeks in the Public L,sassT. ~
nth day Of December, 1873.
X. J, BLACK, Clerk and Master,
By 4. B. MoHkNRY,
Deputy Clerk and Master.
Nv; hSishell, solicitor for complainant.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-01-03
Cotton.

The market opened this forenoon with
bayerS active and factors asking H@Kc
higher than yesterdays prices. The indi-
cations point to q heavy days business.
Sales yesterday 5000 bales, including
1000 on New Years Day; to exporters
5000, Spinners 1900, spectators 800. The
market was active throughout the after
moo at full prices, the same being 3D.
yAnced during the forenoon &c on all
grades except ordinary, as follows:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-01-03

New York Msrcuy.l
Mrs. Mary Pardosanchez, of Malaga,
Spain, died on Wednesday morning at
the residence Of her daughter. Mrs.
Mesea, 50 Middagh street. Brooklyn, at
the remarkable age Of no al 5
months and Is days. She was the
thirtieth daughter, her mother having
had 16 boys and IA girls. She came
from Spain IA years ago. Both her
husband and father were architects.
When she was 80 years of age she lost
her sight, and was totally blind. At
81 she recovered her second sight, and
could see much better than her daugh-
ter. She was smart and did the house
work until after she was 100 years old.
She was up and about the house until
within a few days other death.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-01-03

In announcing the death of the
Princess Alice, the Record says (:
Whatever temptation might in for
mer years have beguiled her royal
highness to admire the writings of
Strauss, the author of the in6del life
of Christ, a complete change had
passed over her mind. At first that
terrible calamity which deprived her
Of her little son seemed to have pro-
duced only the sorrow of the world
that worketh death, but gradually it
became, by Gods mercy, the means of
leading her to think, SC that she finally
came to seek and find peace in a firm
faith in Jesus Christ, revealed in the
scriptures Of truth as the only Savior
for sinners"
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-01-03
InsOIvsnt Notice.
STATE or TENNESSEE, saELRy Cour

STATE OF TENNESSEE, SRELBY CoUNrY.1
VIIIoAG COUNTY Court CLERK,
ArAis' IESE.' December Is, ISL
a. sykes, Administrator, etc., of Mary
Goasey,, deceased. mary
AylN9 suggested the insolvency OF the
~ estIte OF Mary Godsey, deceased, Yea
nsenent in some newspaper publisbed vitSin
Sns ssld state, and also at the sourt-hoSss
upor OF shelby county, for all persons hayinS
stsims against said estate, to appear and AZ
INC same With the Clerk Of the County Court
law on or before the 18th day of March. 1870.
sh9 any claim not filed on or before said dav.
OF before an Appropriation Of the funds Of ssid
Ssts.e Is made, shall be forever barred, 6otI
Of December, 1878. ~
OWEN DIVER, CLERK.
by JUN CHbAi II. 4. qt-iO0- lM-1lQ
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-01-03
General Trade.

The frigid weather here and farther
north has stiIened every commodity.
Upper rlvers are all frozen tight, and pros
PsSit q oPSa Hsvigstisn are not aAttsrinr.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-01-03

LIV KRPooL, january 0, 2 pm.-Cot-
ton active and armer, at Lied better
prices. Uplands 5 T-16d, and Orleans
; 1l-l6d. Estimated sales, $4,000 baies :,
for export 1000 bales. Futures opened
I'd higher, now easier. Deliveries for
January and February, 5 l3-8265 lied:
February and March, . 7-led; April and
Nay, 5 l7-32@5 oiled; June and July,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-01-03
AdmInIstrntnr,a Mnnnn-

HAVING duly qualified As administrator AZ
IL Cesar RoiniE, deceased, all persons hav-
INK claims against his estate are hereby hoti-
ned TO present them, duly authenticated, 10
me, corner Of Poplar and Third streets, within
me nme prescribed By law; and persons in
debted 70 said estate are requested to come
Toward and make payment or prompt stops
Will be taken 10 enforce collections.
CHARLES REINIG, Administrater.
December 20, 81. o. l02 IOS.llA
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-01-03
AdmlnlslratOF's Notice.

HAVING duly qualified as administratsr
III Of Martin Eyke, deceased, All persons
haying claims against his estate are hereby
to me at llbh Beal street, or 10 ny attornev'
George g.. Dent, n South Court street, piihiI
the time prescribed by law; and persops IN
debted 70 seid ogtats are rosuetted b CONS
oIFgrds and pake payment or prompt stl5s
C.T. M. SMITH Tsn.,
December 80, 1873. Sf3 te.iti
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-01-03
Chancery Sale Of Real Estate

h; D, l9s-R. D. 23,,-Cbspeerv Cam,
Shelby C0unty-Bdward Whitaker W. q = y
X yirtue Of an interIocEtory decree FOR AL.
ehteTed IN the above Gauss on the 1ntb 80
y yuIyi iotl and renewed Decembar id
= ~ seii az public auction to tho hirhsst
o oer IN 'front.' of the Clerk and Mastsris
ymceI courthouse building, Main strsst
saturday, January 4, 1878,
within legal hours, the following d.,,r;h.a
PLoperty, situated in the city Of MsmnSN
o1nsloy county, Tenn, to-wit:
Oh the north side Of Adams STRAIT. ard N
Ing norm through to Washington stre.t. "a
desorloed a. follows, to-Wit: B%eTiRnine Al
BY 81 s~VhlnWeet corner Of the lot owned ~ i
atoh nrsyi tnenoe west along the north i'd:
Oh Aaams street, sixty feet to a stale. tbsn.s
d9rtn tntee hundred and twenty-ons fsst ~
nasnlng{on street; thence east on tbe sovtb
slue OF Washington street sixty feet IA M
northwest corner Of said Wrsyis lot. 49,
soutn along the line of Wray's lot three Sn.-
pred ana tWenty-one feet to the beginnin.,
oelng the same property described in H. ~
u trust OF U. y. Conn and wife 10 49,
Ieung, az trustee, registered in the Reg;si.rv,.:
once OF shelby county, Book IS, mage ia ~
which reference is made, P"Se iO'''S
Terms Of Sale-0n A ored;t Of a. 49,
ana tHenty-four months, purohsSs 70 S"sI.s
notes with good security: lien rato YASsu1s
This December IL, 1878. w.
T r y; y. bLAGk Clerk and Master.
SS-9i-lO0-108 y COMPLAINANT
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-01-03

The Biograph, a journal Of biogra-
ply Of living people (almost always a
failure), will apptar in London in
January.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-01-03
ChanCery Sale of Real Estats

Si-yhancery Court of Shelby Countv-J n
Sqnkling eta vs.. q. Ii. Becker At Il w.
X virtue OF an introductory desres 70, al.
y entered IN the above cause ON IL az
aay OF July, Is 8, | will sell At ~publi.
70 NE highest bidder, in 'front.' Of ~ nisSsLl!
sna master! ONCE, court-house hEiI5fSI
main street, Memphis, Tenn, On s'
Saturday, January 4.
within legal hours, tho following do.or;k..
properly situated in Shelby county. Ia"
beginning st point in the vast H..
oiA.h street, In Fort Pickering sItsnJ.S
Shere u lnterSect with ths south lin ~
heretofore conveyed by Willourbby WiIIisTs
70 y; I. EtchVerne; thonos soutb vitb $500
siTest iorty feet to a stake; thence vast naI
allel with G1ines street 5 feet; tbancs p4L-
parallel with Sixth street 40 feet to : .t.tH'
tnsnee cast 70 feet parallel with Gsi.si
ssreSs 70 tne beginning; being Inc t,ma IN
Sponteyea OK d 7; Bates to S. A. Pool AZ -
Terms OF Sale|On a credit Of al, no,h.
noSe WITH approved security; lien rstaiH.
An9 equity Of redemption barred. a
mis- December IA, 1878.
n n !. ), BLACK, Clerk and M,.t.,
SOIloltOI. l-y1-l0S 1e
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-01-03
Executors Notice.
ChanCery Sale of Real Estate.

ChanCery Sale of Real Estate.
Il. D. zTU7-R. D. 24C5-Andrev W Wo0a :.
81. Vs. Mary h. Hicks ct al.
r virtue Of An interlocutory decree for AL.
y entered IN the above cause on the 27th ~
~ HsorusIy, IL and renewed April III az
december ., IL 8, | will sell at public anotior
70 me highest bidder, in front of the riSrR
w mAsters ot1oe, courthouse buildia.
main street, Memphis, Tenn, on
saturday, January 4, 1877.
within legal hours, the following d..or;h.I
properly, situated in Shelby county Ten"
n-Hlt; Near koEEell Station, bsRinninS ~
tne noitnHest corner Of lot No. l of " sr6sid5s
tuoui'lslon, At the intersection of the piSSa.
noVst hoAd with Locke avenue in the oerts-
q 'us lgSon h9ost Road; thence south WitL
sas Sasl sac Of Locke avenue rs chains u ~
I~SIiaWest corner OF lot Nos thsnoe oast Z
ss1lst shd o!1a links to the notthsGst .sTEs-
and - links thence west shains sUSs.
lnkli thence north q chains and " 49, ~
the center Of the Pigeon Koost Rossn.nst 70
With said road IA chains to the beSin sneeSe
same being a consolidation into nns 1870
Iets I, ~ and . part of lot of H. w.-ssIi
suodlVlilon, eOntaing a. i6-l0U aorss a, - -
ana surveyed as seen by plat nHds s,ItSit
a" to the bill. 'AAieat
Isrms Of Ssl@-On a credit of six. tv.lv.
Ana eighteen months, purchaser s3,
npsei Win security; lien retained, sto.
This December II, 1875.
II, j. BLACk, Clerk and N.stax
4 - 6psIseroN, Solicitor for eomplaiSaIt
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-04-11
WASHINGTON.

THE CHAIRMAN OF HOUSE COMMITTEES.
Washington, April 1.-THE following
are the chairmen Of the house committees:
Elsctions-Springer; ways and means
Fernando Wood; appropriations Atkins;
banking-Canning Buckner; Pacific railroad
-McLane; claims-Brigg; commerce.
Reagan; public lands-Converse; postoffices
-Moley; District of Columbia-Hunter
judiciary-Knott; war claims--Bragg; pub.
lie expenditures-Finley; private land
claims-Gunther; manufactures-Wise; az.
riculture-Coyert; Indian affairs-scales;
military affairs-Sparks; Militia-Ross; ma
val affairs-Whithorne; foreign affairs
Cox; Observation-Disclosures; revolutionary
Whitaker; invalid pensions -Coaerth
railways and cansls-Cobell mines and
mining-Stevenson education and labor
Goode; revision of laws-Harris; coinage
Stephens; patents-Vsnce; public build
inRs-Cook; accounts-Henry; mileage
Cobb; expenditures in state department
CDymer; expenditures IN treasury depart
ment-Morrison; expenditures in war de.
partment-Blackburn; expenditures in ma.
w department-Townsend, of Illinois; ex.
penditures post Office department-Lsdd {;
expenditures in interior department Mil.
Ter; expenditures on public buildings
Denslow; expenditures in department OF
justlce-Blount; Mississippi levees-Rob,
crtson; rules-the speaker; reform in civil
service-Hostetter; law as to presidential
elections-Bicknell; ventilation Of hall
KENNEL; depression of labor-Wright: /:
epidemic diseases-Young; priutipg-Sin-
eleton; enrolled bills-Kenna; library
Geddis; census-Cox.
TO SAMOA.
Washington, April s.-The cabinet to.
day decided to send naval vessel to Samoa.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-04-11
FOREIGN.
THE INUNDATED CITY.

THE INUNDATED CITY.
szegedin, April 1.-THE water in the
lower parts Of town is still from 6 to l2 feet
deep, and cannot be pumped out in much
less than 100 days. The total loss of life
BY the inundation is represented now to not
exceed 70.
BIsNARcK's TAXATION SCHEME.
Antwerp, April l1.-Precursen says that
Bismarck insists on establishing sur taxes
on colonial produce coming from Europe,
on bonded warehouses. with view of rid
ding German ports of foreign competition.
He hopes large firms in Antwerp and Hol-
land will establish themselves in Bremen
and Hamburg. Several influential persons
in Hansiatic towns have promised support
to Bismarck's project, and have started a
railway direct from Bremen to Frankfort.
UNIVERSAL SUFFRAGE IN ITALY,
Rome, April l1.-At q meeting of DEM
ocratic leaders at Menata, Garibaldi's move
ment favoring universal suffrage was dis
cussed.
st. Petersburg, April 11.-Professor Of
araisef stated that an autopsy of the bodies
Of four soldiers led 10 the discovery of the
plague.
SENTENCED BY SOCIALISTS.
The corpse ofa student was found recently
near Kason cathedral, labelled, "Sentenced
as traitor by the socialists revolutionary
committee"