davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1883-02-10
THE FALLOW FIELD.


The ~ sun comes up and the sun goes down; s
The night mist shroudeth the sleeping town;
But II it be dark Or if it be day
a. a. me tempest beat or the breezes plays
sun mere on this upland slope He,t 7s-s&
Looking up to the changeful sky.
Naught am but fallow field;
never crop my acres yield
oyer the wall at my right hand
stately and green tho corn blades stand,
Ana near at my left the flying feet 1890
VI the WINDS that rustic the bending wheat.
Often while yerthe morn is red
lst Tor our masters eager tread.
ne smiles at the young corn's towering height,
lie knows the wheat is a go dly sight,
But he elances not at the falIow field
whose idle acres no wealth may yield. sf
Sometimes the shout of the harvesters
!he sleeping pulse Of my being stirs,
AND as one In dream seem 10 feel
Inc sweep and the rush of the swinging steel,
Or catch the sound of the gay refrain
AS they heap their wains with the golden
grain.
Yet. my neighbors, be not too proud,
Though on every tongue your praise is loud.
our mother Nature is kind to me,
And am beloved by bird and bee,
And never a child that passes by
But turns upon me grateful eye.
Over my head the skies are blue: 4
have my share of the rain and dew;
bask like you in the summer sun =
When the long bright days pass, one by one,
And calm as yours is my sweet repose,
wrapped in the warmth of the winter SHOWS.
For little our loving mother cares
Which the corn or the daisy bears,
Which is rich with the ripenipg wheat.
Which with the violets breath is sweet, sS
Which is red with the clover bloom,
Or which for the wild sWeet-fern ma kes room.
Useless under the summer sky
ear after year men say / lie.
Little. they know what strength Of mine ~
! give tothetraiiing blackberry vine; &s.E
Little they know how the wild grape grows,
Or how my life-blood Pushes the rose.
Little they think of the cups fill ~
For the m sses creeping under the hill;
Little they tink of the feast spread
For the wild wee creatures that must be fed;
Squirrel and butterfly, bird and bee, 81
And the creeping things that no eye may see.
Lord of the harvest, Thou dost know
How the summers and winters 60.
Never ship sails east or west
Laden with treasures at my beheSt,
Yet my being thrills to the voice of God
When j give my gold to the golden-rod.
--JutiG @. r. Dorr, IN Harper Magazine.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1883-02-10
Killed by the Accidental Discharge OF
a Gun.
KANSAS CRY, Nc, January /:

fs KANSAS CITY, Nj, January %.
One of the most horrible cases of death by
accidental shooting which ever occurred hap
pened at the house of SanSs W. Hopkins,
about three miles south of this city. this after
noon, by the accidental discharge of shot
gun, young Hopkins blowing Yhe entire head
off his young and beautiful wife, The hus-
band and wife were alone in the sitting-room
when the terrible tragedy occurred, and his
story of the affair is as follows: f|, I.
cit is all so horrible said the young man.
ssthat / hardly know how to- begin. On my
return from town tod ~ went to the barn
and put up the horse, my wife joining me.
and together we re-entered the house. After
some little work my wife went into thessitting-
room or library. and sat down by the stove in
rocking chair, with some work in her hands,
got shotgun. which had been in the house
for some time, and proceeded to load it and
clean the locks, as I had noticed some
rabbit tracks near the barn, ana wanted to have
the gun ready for instant use. One barrel was
already loaded-the left one and going into
the room where my wife was, IL loaded the re-
nearly in front Of her and took up a small oil
can to oil the locks of the gun, which were
somewhat rusty. allowed the gun barrel to
rest partially across my arm ard ieg during the
hammer of the barrel, it slipped out of my fin-
gers and then the gun went j Il with a noise
like thunder, and my wife fell right over
against the wall But can't tell any more
about it, as I was nearly wild. The charge of,
shot tore my poor wife head partially OF, but
when grabbed her she was dead. oh, my
God, it was awful, awful!' 4'3s i &.
The unfortunate woman was not, five feet
from her husband when the affair occurred,
and a mass Of her brains were blown against
the white walls from which they rebounded to
the opposite WALL and portions OF her skull.
ranging in size from q quarterto an inch in di-
ameter. were scattered all over the roonl-
Photographs, mirrors and every article around
were horribly despatched. Hopkins was only
but two years. Both parties belong to old and
quite wealthy families, and their home was an
exceedingly beautiful place. The Coroner
further facts are developed. that an inquest
will be unnecessary, Academia. shooting being
ot-i 6anf E.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1883-02-10
Draw Poker.

4 4
Investigation has developed that the
fascinating game of draw poker was in-
vented somewhere about 1876 or 1847
by Mr.. Kirkman, of Tennessee. a
tllrfman of some note. The game Of
straight or plain poker, Of course dates
much farther back. Draw may now be
said to be the National game, and is,
perhaps, doing more harm in quiet
and innocent way than dealing in
futures or any other species of gaming.
Almost everybody knows little some
thing about the game, which appears
simple enough, and yet it has been
graVely considered and ad Judged thatthe
very height Of human wisdom is to know
when to lay a hand down. Some years
since draW-poker sharp, who ostensibly
travelled for a baltimore liquor and cigar
house, and who claimed the. startling
and snowy sobriquet Of THE Speckled
Yellowhammer from North Carolina, -
exhibited to US and a couple of New
York commercial tourists how four
jacks could be drawn from pack and
held up sleeve for use during a sue
cession of games. We contributed lib
orally for the information, and since
then have not teen drawing much. To
the uninitaited it may be said that they
will not lose anything if they should me-
glect to draw in this way. There are
some rules about it entirely safe. Never
play for money if you cannot conven-
iently afford to lose it. Dop't play with
out you understand the game. The
men are all dead who understand the
game. Macon Goa. ] Telegraph.
1t is said to be q fact that certain
New York man is so absent minded or
stupid or forgetful the terms are sy-
nsnymous-that he cannot, without
consulting a card, tell his own name
and address. The person who can tell
how the said man remembers that he
carries such a card can doubtless con-
vince others of the truth of the story.
Chicago Herald
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-03-22
FOREIGN AFFAIRS.

LONDON. Marcn % Bullion in the
Bank OF England decreased e67 .OOC
the past week, and the proportion Of
the bank reserve to liability is 40 l3.
l6 per cent.
PARIS, March 22.-Parnell has left
for London. '
The Revision of the Constitution
League has published its programme
IL attacks the present yu
framed IN the interest of an oliparchy
ana declares that reform or a durable
government is impossible with two
hostile legislative houses.
Intelligence has been received tba,
the column of French troops under
COLONEL Des Borde, after A severe
night, captured Bamakere. situated
beyond the Nigre. Unless the troons
are supplied with provisions and
money they will have to abandon tho
position. guy
LONDON, March GA dispatch
from Glendale, 10 the Isle of Skve re>
ports that the Critters at Watersteen
are excited, and have driven the stock
OF Lord Macdonald away.
Matthew Arnold, James Russell
Lowell, United States Minister and
Herbert Spencer are mentioned AZ
candidates Tor the re>electorship Of
st, Andrews University. "
LIVERPOOL, March 22.-Owing to
the Increase Of immigration this seas
son. ship owners are holding a confer.
ehee Tor the purpose of agreeing on
the rates Of passage. =
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-03-22

The Nashville Banner, of yesterday,
says, in regard to matter that most
deeply concerns the people OF this cOun
ty: 1T is currently reported in Mem
phis that there is political moves
ment to secure the Criminal Court
bench We trust that Governor Bate
will not permit himself to be imposed
upon. The judiciary has no business
with politics, and when they are con.
nected it is to the besmircbiDg Of tho
ermine. And why shouldn't Cover.
nor Bate relieve himself OF the duty
Of appointment Of Judge Horrigan't
successor as was done in the case Of
Judge Quarles2 Would not the same
reasoning lead to the same course oI
actiou2 We are at a loss to under
stand why different rule should
apply to Memphis under the very
same conditions and circumstances.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-03-22
-
CHICAGO.
Jerome Eddy Sold for S2S 900
tgaT Makers Prepari0g for
"A strike.

OaIcAGo, March 22-The trottinO
stallion jerome Eddy. with record Of
2l6h, was sold yesterday to II. G. Jewett
&eCo., Of Buffalo. New York, for S25. 900
With the exception of Smuggler and
Piedmont, this is the largest price ever
paid for a trotting stallion. It had been
the intention to keep the animal on the
turf this season, with the expectation Of
excelling the best record; but the present
owners have taken him to Aurora, New
York, and will place him on u stock farm
with the Intention of permanently retir-
ing from the track.
The largely attended meetings in this
city and Milwaukee,. Of cigar makers in
dilcate that they propose going on strike
May lst unless the demand for one dollar
increase per thousand is granted by the
employers. Leaders assert that the strike
will be'gcneral throughout the country.
A San Francisco special recounts the
discovery Of embezzlement in the Office
Of State Harbor Commissioner John L.
Gray, who fed when the shortage. esti.
mated at from $4,000 to $1,000 was
discovered.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-03-22
River TeIeprnns.

LOUISVILLE, March 22.-The river i.
swelling slow, with six feet eight inches
IN the canal. and six feet six inches in the
chute on the falls. Business is good; and
the weather clear and pleasant. The
Paris Z. Brown left to-day, loaded light
for New Orleans. The Ironsides and tow
arrived from below. Several tow boats
with coal, arrived from below
CAIRO March 22.-Arrived: CITY Of
vlcksburg, Vicksburg, 9 pm; Arkansas
City, NJ. Louis, Ill Will Kyle, Cincinnati.
5a'm.i City Of BATON Rouge New Or
leans, To- Minnie, Ohio, ii. Departed;
AlArkAn las City, Vicksburg, dam; james
Henry, New Orleans, 6; City of Vicks-
burg, s.. Louis, q Baton Rouge, St. Louis
". River Is feet inches and falling
Cloudy and cool.
WHEELING, VIVA, March 22.-River
9 feet 8 inches and rising.
PITTsBJRG, March 22.-River feet
Inches and falling. Clear and cool
Additional coal shipments; Cos. .OO
bushels, Of which $50 are for Cincin
natl, and the balance for Louisville.
CISoINNATl, March 22.-River 8 feet 9
inches IN and rising. Cloudy; thermometer
30 degrees.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-03-22
Wall Street.

New YORK, March q, liam
The stock market opened firm at Ia1
per cent higher, while st. Paul. Min.
nespolis and Manitoba opened 2 per
cent higher During the most of the
pat l.our the market has been yery
dull, but generally strong, aud fur.
ther advance Of l to I per cent took
place led by Lakawanna and Northern
Pacific. At IL o'clock the market
was steady.
The wheat market opened lasc
higher, but subsequently ruled weaker
and lost in the advance, with fairly
active speculative trading.
Money, 8alO per cent: prime mer
camille paper 6l7l per cent; bar sill.
YER, lO95. Exchange is steady at 79s
tor long, and 82l for sight.
Governments firm and ! lower
States neglected.
Railroad bonds are irregular and
dull.
Government 5s extended, l03, Ais
HI Is, ll9i; Ss, 1881; Pacific 6s Of
95, l26 bid.
Stocks = Since IL o'clock stocks
speculatiOns have been exceedingly
dull and scarcely any change taken
place in the general list, at noon it
being only 3ai per cent lower than at
L L
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-03-22

IsaAG QaiHtard, father Of Bishop
Charles Todd Quintard. of Tennes
see, died few days ago at Stamford (,
Connecticut, at the advanced age o.
eighly-niDe years. The New Yorl
Tribune says: He was born in Stam-
ford in the same house in which be
dieG, being the son of Isaac Qlir-
lard, of Revolutionary fame, and a
grandson Of Seth Palmer, enc Of the
largest real estate owners in that part
Of Connecticut. During the greater
part Of his life Mr., Quintard was a
grocery keeper in Stamford. At the
death ofhis grandfather Seth Palmer,
he inherited his property in that vii
lags the large farms adjacent going tc
jtber heirs. 1'hs Fesgon assigned for
this was that Mr.. Quintard, when a
young man, was considered rather
wild, aud, as punishment, he was
given what v&s apparently the least
valuable of bis grandiathers properly.
Itspbsequently proved to be the most
valuable, being situated in the heart
of the town. Mr. quintsrd was the
f.tber Of i. A. Quintard, President Of
the CitissrS' Savings Bank, of Now
York; OF George W, qulptard, Presi>
dent of the Charleston line Of steam
ers and the Quintard Iron WOIks,ard
Of Bishop Quintard.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-03-22
NOm-lAesIdenI NnII1...

No. Ss5-Ip the Chanosry Court of shelb,
County. Ttnn.- Goodbar & Co. VS.. Nc ii,
Williams. -
I,appearint from ! i'll which is sworn to IN
\ this cause, that the defendant, Nc Il vii.
llams. Is a re. ideut Of the State of Arkansav
ana non resident of the State of Ten pnessee
ana that he ! indebted to the omplainant,
IN me ,um Of about $3.50, evidenced by note,
ana aitachment haviig sued and been re,
turned by the Coroner Of shSlby county
.svled uron ceItaln property therein de-
Interest 1t is therefore ordered that bs
make his 9pPearance herein, at the court
house Of Shelby county, in Memphis. Tenn
9n. or before, the FIRST Monday in Nav
lSSS, and plead, answer or demur to complain'
ant bill or the samewill be taken for Confessed
as to him and set for hearing ex parte, and
that a COPY Of this order be published once y
Nc Ledger, w A'"''
This sad day Of March, 1853.
A eopy-Attesti
R j BLACK, Clerk and N astsr.
By M Bradley, d. o. IN,
Malone watson, soils. tor complainant.
10 q n VI
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-03-22

oolOnel Reeves has nothing to do
how but wait for the frogs to
grow and ship the crop East. He
will not send them alive unless spe-
cially ordered, but will can the fruit
ike preserves or anything else, thus
reducing the expense of freight, and
keeping the delicaey as long as NAV
be desired without the expense Of
feeding. He expects to find a market
and fancy prices for all that he can
raise in New York, Paris and New
Orleans. Who will say that the peo,
pie Of the South are not developing
their resources, opening up new in
dussries aud adapting themselves TO
the situation? The frog trade is des-
tined to be an important factor of the
future, and canned frogs" will no
doubt be quoted in price currents the
same as sardines or eranberries.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-03-22
Mon-RasldonI no1Ion-

No. iS37-In the Chaneayv Conrt Of ShsIhv
county, Tenn. W N Wllkerson 4 10 ys
A kaines et al.
I appea ing from bill which Is sworn 10
4 10 lAiS, SRAse, tlat the defendants, w A
kalnes, W X bO0nQ ard Ge0rgo Il Smith. ara
residents Of tho State Of Mississippi and
non-residents Of the State of Tennessee. and
tn the h-m Of w A Raines i 10 are in
debted % compllinants IN the sum of about
slSil ~ due BY open account, and attach.
ment haNi g issued ard bsen retu ned by n a
Ooronerot helby county levied upon e,rtsin
land a the writ descdbed as th propertl 81
said W Rainos, n "
u theyoi0.e otasred that tha,
NAke, 'theW iehtearaae6a th6rein. M ehs
seqrth9use Of Shelby county, In Msm'
Rhis' TsSn.9. on 9r before The fTst Monday IN
May, lsSi and plead answer or demaf rI
,AAut bill, or TIE safa6 will
be taken. for confessed as TO them and
set for hearing OK parte, and tLat : COPY
OF this order be ppblisAed oAte 4 waek for
ioAF gVaoessve wboks 81 the Public Ledkor' y
Ihp The ~ day Of harch, 1883.
A oopy-Attsst.
RI BLACK, Clerk and Master.
ByJ N Bradley. d, o. 4 Nj. lN1''
Malone \ Wato', soils for complainant.
1875 uhI
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-03-22

AN Cnterprising East Tennesseean
has started frog farm and expects to
be a rich man in few years, He had
somehow iailea cF got tired at other
business, and buying q farm discovered
that it was not well adapted to agri
cultural purposes. There we're too
many ponds in it. A happy thought
struck him. he would stock il with
frogs that would grow and sing
aua multiply, and increase
while tia owner was asleep,
or lounging under the sbpde Of
an apple tree. Colonel NJ, 2. Reeves
is the name of the gentleman, and his
Frogiary is located near Greeuyillc,
10 has at considerable expense stock /.
ed his ponds 9Th choicest brcedsot
New Jersey, Hong KOnS, Shanghai,
Brahmip, Cuban, Egyptian, South
American aud California frogs, all of
dne varieties aud prolific qualities
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-03-22
The weather.

WASHINGTON, March 22.--For the
South Atlantic States, partly cloudy
weather, occasional rains, winds
mostly noriherly, stationary or lower
temperature in the south portion and
higher pres ure.
For the West Gulf States, fair
Wslther, yariable winds, mostly east.
eFlyi statlonAty oF lower temperature
and pressure. ''
Fer Tennessee aud the Ohio valley,
partly cloudy weather, occasional
r, ins vOriebly widds, mostly south,
westerly; stationary or higher temper.
a'ur1 and lower pressure.
For the lower lake region, warmer
fair weather, followed BY increasinc
ai6ldlnoss and snow or rain; southeriy,
TeerlDg to westerly, Winds lever
pressure iag
Th9 lower Mississippi will fall,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-03-22
Saturday, ApriIII. Isss.

within legal hours, sell to the highest bidder
madison streets, in the TAXING Distriata NJ ~
shelby county, formerly Memnbi.1' tbs ~ -
loving described real estate, to-Wit. An mn
dlIl9ed one third 90 interest In a lot or nar.
cei OF round wing on Jefferson street In he
oly OF memphis, or what is now known ~
tne Taxing Dhtfict Of Shelby county hsirs
tae western Tart OF lot I'VE hundred and sftv
ihree lo03l in original OF No. tour hnndrsd
ana teVenty-oight (i78 beRinnina ~ az
northwest corner Of Jefferson and Fopytb
streets thence westward with JeasssAs
street. north ,ide, evenly (T0); thence narthi
Ward ard parallel with Fourth sirsst ona
n,91Sdred aud forty.eiSht and one. half fsas fs1
uio1a) TO an alley; thence eastward win seiS
ailey seventy l7O) feet to west side of Fonr,S
tTeet; thence southwark with Fourth s,sasf
HlSiI saS, bnq ierty:eigbt and one-h ilf
l1'1A ieet 70 the beginning.
Aiio an onolvlded one-third (10 interest in
ana p a lot or parcel Of land lying on IIninn
street in said city or Taxing Dists;Ct niOn
part of country lot No. four 6undrsd .rd Uyinz
W-two l4s2), beginning on the Sonth St5a or
Union street at the center Of nayou Gavo y. -
tshence eastward with Union street aisStS
ave lest 10 northwest corner Of iot hrma,I,
owned hE a. M Hopki !. ihsnss win Hnn,
kins west line southWard al rlRht ansIsg
win Union street one hundred ard iFtv 9as1
10 center 0t Bayou dayC 30; thenee down az
center Of said bayeu with It's mean IsriDss' 'as ~
the be ginning. A'''u 'uss 20
me title TO said pre9srty Il hel;sved N ha
good Dutl viii sell and convey onIy az t,nstss
March 20. 1883. - i ADAMS trustee.
randolph 4 McHenry. Attorneys. 10 20
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-03-22


Hon. Russell Houston, chief sttor
ney of the Louisville aud Nashville
Railroad Company at Louisville, has
received telegram from the CHIEF
clerk of the Supreme Court at Wash
ington stating that the court has re.
fused to advance the suits brought by
holders Of Tennessee bonds against
the various ssrailroads Of the State
The cases will stand fer trial in their
regular order on the docket, and will
therefore not lie reached for year
aud a half er two years. The cases,
it will be remembered, were lost il
the United States Circuit Court a,
Nashville. The suits will, of course
go on until a fnal decision is rem
dered, the railroads as we'll as bond
holders being interested in the resul
and apparently having like confidence
Meantime the creditors have the OPP
tion Of accepting the settlement ten
dered by the Legislature.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-03-22
HEAVY FIRE.
4 Cotton Warehouse at GOIum.
bus, Ga, BuFned, Together
With HIS Contents.

COLUMBUS, GA, March 22.-Earlv this
morning the Fontaine cotton warebnnse
burned L was owned by Abe Illges and
Kept by Hatcher q Brannon. Thirty
lou, hundred bales cotton, 40 rolls bageing.
900 bundles ties, 70 barrels syrup, al bales
domestics, besides other property ON stor-
age was destroyed. The Columbus Bag.
glng Factory had ON storage Sll 600 worth
OF eagging. Everything but the office
furniture was total loss The loss is es-
timated at $4,000, Insurance ON build
ing and contents, S145,0OO.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-03-22

JUDGE @. Thrower, prominent
citizen OF Arkansaw, died at Little
Rock on the 18th inst. in the forty.
fifth year Of his age. He was born in
Virginia, but removed to Arkansaw
in 1853 For the last six years he had
been living at Hot Springs. He was
editor of a paper at Camden at one
time; served three terms in the Legis-
lature; was man Of brilliant quail
ties, an excellent lawyer and had .
widespread popularity.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-03-22

The bill to regulate pool selling and
barkeeping at races was SO amended in
the Senate yesterday that associations
may sell pools on races run on their
own tracks, but the selling is confined
to the grounds. Is is misdemeanor
to sell to intoxicated persons or min
Ors. The, State privilege tax is re-
dueed to 5000, and the county msy
collect the same. ~
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-03-22

SHEfN4y, III, March 22 "A frame
barn owned by Edward MQatyard burned
lust night involving the death of 1885 mead
OF cattle and the destruction of property
valued at $4,000.
=. HAMILTON, o., March, 2-The West
Hamilton iour mills burned last night.
They, were owned by John Kochler and
leased to Somler & ca. Loss, $4,000 to
Slo;M Insurance, $500 on stock; none
on bnlldinR.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-03-22
Another Dru,,Aeu ,Iur,lerer

81. Louis, March 22.-At Butler, Bates
county, this State, Tuesday night, SUM
mer q. Holcomb, attorney, shot the night
watehmar, John Aleshire, while under
the influence of liquor. Aleshise died last
evening. He leaves wife and five chill
dren. Holcomb belongs to one of the be t
families in the rountg, hui for years has
ieil
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-03-22
The queen.

TORONTO, CAN, March 22.LThe fol.
loving message has been received from
Colonel -neWinton, Secretary to the
Marquis of Lorne,
ut affords the Govemor-G General great
pleasure 70 transmit the following authen-
tic news concerning Her Majesty, the
Queen Her Majesty is suffering from the
eneeSts OF slight sprain, and will soon be
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-03-22

THERE is a saloon at Malvern. Ark.
called ''Blighted Hope" A name that
might, with propriety. be adopted by
many other saloons in the State. If
the temperance movement goes on as
successfully for Eve years as it has in
the first FIVE, the word "Ichabod may
bewritten over all such establishments
but there will be increased activity in
the jug trade.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-03-22
Trustees Sale.

| EMDsR M and BY virtue of the authority
On TIE 18th day Of July, 1881, which dseJ y
oi record in the Registers Office Of sbslbS
county Ienne see, in Book No l37 mace sS5
oeiau't having been made in the paymenf ID
tae indebtedness secured by the said deed I
WIN, Nv the request Of the hanehcinru -
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-03-22
Steamship Neua.

NEW YORK, March 22-The steam.
'hlp Burgundia, from Marseilles, with
the body of John Howard Payne on
board, was signalled off Novisink
highlands, at ten o'clock this morn.