davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-11-17

he was on the track, that he returned 10 New York
and induced one OF the victimized firm TO 20 on to
Boston, where the jeweler, looking through Pixies
thieves.
A few days ago Major Jones, OF the Massachusetts,
State Constabulary, happened to be in New York,
make some inquiries in the case as he could hold
the prisoner for burglary AS Captain Jourdan knew
that Levison had been arrested on the 80th OF
August, nearly two months before the diamond rob-
berry, he called on the firm Of jewelers. and intro
duced Major Jones The partner who had identified
Levison as the diamond thief was very indignant
when informed that he must have made mistake
and 1t was only when the fact was proven to him
that he could be convinced The police have grave
suspicious that the ieweler has been imposed upon
with Interior motives. The case is one OF the most
singular on record.-N J. Times ofyesterdau
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-11-17
MEMOIR MIA
Ship Tuscarora, RoMland

Ship Tnsoa5ora. Rowland Philadelphia entered out
Ship John Williamson. Robertson, for Philadelphia,
SHIP PSaSePpRas p y fesE est from New York
passed Dungeness 2d inst
q 5Ss Sps
from liverpool and reported SSvna 1 Bf bad
to be suppe d. and SS
tuIps with bread, etc. NV
Steamship Norman Boges hence at sostop 5tb ns
BarGue Bertha Temple, Mckee hence at Liverpool 9Th
Barque Maggie Hammond, Evans hence at Belfast 9TH
Bargue Hannibal Nieman, hence, at Constantinople
Barque f. w Gutschke, Danzig hence for Stettin was
OF pCopenhagent Il.ie tSnl, 9Th ult lit, -.
Brig Cosmos, Parsons, hence, at Boston I4th inst.
Brig Sportsman Morton, hence, at Boston 18th inst
Brig kenne6ec Miner from Portland for Philadelphia
Brig Eliza McNeil Small at Marseilles S1st ult from
Brig George Dale sailed from Holmes Hole 18th inst
sehr Little Rock, Richmond, hence. at Richmond 18th
Schrs Alice B.. Alley j. D. Mccarthy Crowell and s.
an Hammond, Wiley hence at Boston 18th inst
Mf9 j. SSdws6 1Ssn %
NJ u MoseIey Urann; and j. Stroup, Crawford, hence,
schr Lucy Church, Adams, hence, at Nantucket Ilth
schr John Stockton, hence at Lynn Sd inst
Sehr Stephen Morris Seaman, hence, at Savannah 12th
Schr Henrietta Simmons, Godfrey for PhiladslDbia.
Schr Sar,h A. Boce Yates, hence at Salem 18th inst
instant. w.,
Schr Ohss E Smith, Hanson Lena Hunter Perry; and
Sarah CLARK Griffin for Philadelphia, sailed from Provi
deAce 18th inst r ..f.'|
Schr L. S. Stevens, Smaey hence, at Providence 18th
instant.
Schr Gilbert Greene, westcott, hence at Pawtucket
18th inst.
Sohr Orole Baker for Philadelphia cleared at Boston
18th ipst. -
Schr John M Dennis, Thurow, hence at Portland 18th
instant. 0'--
Schrs G. r. Murney Murney; H. Allen Tatem; Kansas
Blackston Sophia Wilson, Howell; and O. b. McSnaue
hence at Washington, ID. O., 18th inst.
NOTIOE TO MARINERS
During this month the iron buoys marking objects in
Narragansett Bay Fishers Island Sound, Long Island
Sound New Haven haroor and New YORK Lower Bay and
the winter.
Captain Kicker of schr NJ L. BARTLETT reports the spar
marking the entrance to Norwak has been dragged
from its place Q schooner anchorng moornxs
II now lays about mile and half SE from its original
position.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-11-17
DIAMOND ROBBERY.
singular Case of Mistaken Identi,

Singular Case OF Mistaken Identity.
ON the 25th of October last, case containing
store OF Bishop a Rein, in the Fifth Avenue Hotel
building Quite recently an oficer OF police from
this city, named Pike, went TO Boston, and there
Of the gang who committed the diamond robbery
The fellow was at the time under arrest for safe
pl9Wigg " BQst9p. 70 eeEIaip was the ofpceT that
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-11-17
Correspondence Of The Euening Ts,eqrapb.
EASTQN q McM a G 6N1,S ILti KIT

mCmAHONS
NEW YORK OFFICE, Nov. l6.-Two barges leave in tow
tonight for Baltimore, light.
j. W. Bush, with hay, for Philadelphia.
BALTIMORE BRANCH OFFICE, Nov. B.-The following
barges leave in tow tonight eastward -
senator Wade: Owen Brady Camilla; Capt George
Alvin CLARK; and Dreadnough all with coal for NewYork
The ID. Megann and w H. Talmage, reported yesterday
did off, but will leave with reported above
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-11-17
Domestic Affairs.


. Hon. E. NJ Stanton's health is better now
than for years past.
Hon. Nathaniel Niles, one time Minister to
Turin, died in New York yesterday.
"A sentry on duty at the drill shed in Toronto
was fired at yesterday by unknown parties.
Already there are six hundred subscribers to
the Peabody Monument Fund started in New
York
ferers by the late gold panic, are to resume busi-
ness this week.
Nothing has been developed by the Para
guayan investigation in any way compromising
Minister Washburn.
Last evening the passengar-car shop of the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company, at Altoona,
took fire and was totally destroyed.
"A reward of $1,000 is offered by the Governor
of Delaware for the capture of Robert III. Colds
borough the escaped murderer.
The colored people had grand celebration
at Harrisburg yesterday of the anniversary OF
Lincolhs proclamation OF emancipation.
The Tennessee House of Representatives
refused yesterday to ratify the fifteenth amend
ment by a vote of 81 to II. The Senate will fol-
low suit.
Cornelius Kane John Lynch, Edward
Powers, and John Mulvehill, tried at Hunting
don yesterday for the murder of Patrick Mackey,
were convicted in the second degree.
Foreign Affairs.
An amnesty has been granted to political
Offenders in Italy.
IQueen Victoria is about to be visited by the
Fing of the Belgians . ......-...
4 Napoleon purposes being present in Paris
Ahring the coming elections
1t is asserted by the Paris Journal deS Debdts
that Isabella has definitely abdicated the throne
4 of Spain. -.
Bishop Dupanloup of Paris, does not think
the present favorable opportunity for proclaim
ing the infallibility of the Pope.
-Protestants, while excluded from the QGcu-
menical Council, will be afforded by the Pope
outside facilities for making explanations.
The Spanish Government is disposed to be
lenient towards the Republican prisoners taken
during the last insurrection and offers them a
choice between serving in the army in Cuba and
awaiting the decision of the courts at the Phi
lippine Islands
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-11-17
ARRIVED YESTERDAY

Steamer Monitor Jones, "a hours from New York
with mdse. to w. NJ Baird & Co.
Barque Dover Stipben, 45 days from Liverpool with
mdse to Peter Wright Sons Had heavy NV gales
nearly the whole and soundings Il days
before getting in the Capes of the Delaware.
Schr s. q. Fithian, Tuft, day from Port Deposit Nd
with grain to James l.. Bewey d Co.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-11-17
STOVES. RANGES, ETO.

ia. THOMsON'S LONDON KITCHENER
I'd or EUROPEAN RANGE, for families, hotels or
90 SIZES, Also, Phadelphia Ranges, HotAir Fur;
Stoves Bath Boilers Stew-hole Plates, Boilers, Cooking
Stoves etc. wholesale and retail by the
SHARPE THOMSON,
5s7Nim 6p NoI 90 ~ SECOND RIeet
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-11-17
MARINE TELEGRAPH.
For additional Marine Yelos see First Pane,

FOR daaHtondt Marine Netos see First Pare
ALMANAC FOR PHILADELPHIA-THIS DAY
Sun RISES. s................6'49l Moon SETS ... 457
Sun SETS. .44O EIGH WATER 245
PHILADELPHIA BOARD OF TRADE.
WILLIAM W. PAUL,
II. o. BUTCHER, COMMITTEE OF THE MONTH
S. T.. STOKES,
COMMITTEE OK ARBITRATIoNs.
j. o. James, George L. Buzby, EA Souder
William W. Paul, Thos L. Gillesnie
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-11-17
CLEARED YESTERDAY
Rarnna Cenfnegos Allen. Portland Mill

Schr Manantico, Claypole, Mobile, s. LAT Injury d Co.
Schr Admiral, Steelnan, Boston, Weld, Nagle Co
Schr E. f. Cabada Swan, Charleston do
Schr H. w. McColey Hubbard, Norfolk, do
Schr Albert Mason, Rose, Boston. Sinnickson & 90.
Schr A. E. Stafford, Powell, Pawtucket, do
Schr Henry Oroskey, Potter, Providence, do
Schr Maria Louise, Snow, Gloucester, do,
Schr Anna Myrck, Howes Providence, do
Schr r. Law York, East Gf eenwich, do
Schr j. A. Crawford, Young, Greenport, do
Schr j. II. Bartlett, Virgins, Bristol, do
Barge Reading RR No. 81 Schneider, N. York, do.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-11-17

ITO OWNERS, ARCHITECTS, BUILDERS
Il AND ROOFERs;- Roots m Yes, yes; Every size and
RfolN FlnS N CONCRETE PAINT AND ROOF ROOF COMPANY
f breserying all wood and metals Also, their solid con
nIe1 roof covering the best offered to the public with
Fire and Water-proof Light Tight, Durable. No crack
ing pealng shrinking No paper gravel or heat Good
men supplied. Care promptness, certainly One price
GalIi TIaminel Judge
1Htf JOSEPH LEEDS, Principal.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-11-17

OpAVEL ROOFS REPAIRED AND WAR
VI ranted for five at half the price others charge
Nm roofs repaired and painted at per
Old shngie roofs covered with ready roofing at small
cost. Keystone Roofing Company, No al VINE Street
Call and see. I6lm
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-11-17
ROOFING.

n EA D RO o f I N G.
III This Roofing is adapted to all buildings Il can
appheo STEEP OR FLAT ROOFS
at onehaf the expense of tin II is readily put on
Sbinge Roofs without removing the shingles thus avoid
ing the damaging Of ceilings and furniture while under
going REPAIRS tho gravel used)
PRESERVE YOUR TIN ROOFS WITH WELTONT
EhhAAN' EI,ASTIO PAINT.
am aways prepared to Repair and Paint Roofs at shor
notice Also PAINT FOR SALE by the barrel gallon
tne De'' anu OA'"'o'' - w. A. WELTON,
s1B No. I'll N. NINTH Street. above Coates
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-11-17


The steamers for or from Liverpool call at Queenstown
cept the Canadian line which call at Londonderry The
steamers for from the Continent call Southampton
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-10-26
IL. AIcorn's Secession Record.
From the Jackson (Miss.) Clarion

from the AcksOn Aali.e-j NiaftOu-l
What is the record of J. l.. Alcorn,
Who pirates 90 loudly about bis consistent
support of the Union, and ia pu, forward
as the especial champion Of the DisfrAn-
chisets2
The tale is o plain one, and shall be re-
lated unvarnishsd hs is is told in the
Journals of the Mississippi State Conveu-
Ton Of 1861, which passed the ordinance
Of secession.
Fret, lei US pIerise what The record
vii presently show. that be was elected
deiegsie from Coahoma TO the cobven.
tior. not as UGioBist but as a coop.
eranouist-that is 10 say be was pledged
20 carry Mississippi out Of the Union is
the event q certain number Of The South
eru States woald 90 with her. bis
Unionism amounted 10 that and nothing
more.
Thus elected, be took his seat 10 the
canyeniion. and the 6rsi We hear Of him
after bis defeat for the presidency Of thai
body i explained in the folioEing eK
tact f.an The proceedings:
AIR Liner sfered the following reso-
su'io. which vas adopted:
Resoincd That eoizHittee OF Is b
appointed 70 prepare and reSSrt 81 speed
X a. toss,ble an ordinance prSTidlnf
hr re ~i;htraxal Of the State Of MIS-
..issippi from fhr present Federal Union
MIA q vies 10 The lssisblistpent Of a neu
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-10-26
BY TELEG R A P H.
LATEST To NOON TO-DAY.
Dispatches to the Southwestern Press
Association.
NEW YORK.

NRw YoRK, October 26 The grand
jury yesterday examined Jay Gould a.
great length relative to the gold specula
ton. SUBJ &C mas are out for Mr. Henry
Cleives aud Colonel Frank Z. Howe. II
is asserted that their testimony is wanted
to explain a joint transaction made IL
gold with General Butterfield in the office
of Mr.. Cleives. Mr.. William Belden,
Henry FvAil, of the Bank Of Commerce,
and Mr.. Weriber have also been sub
poe naed. The latter, Mr.. Fisk says, was
not 10 the gold pool, bat backed out at
the last moment
In addition to Voorhees, and Crogan,
killed by an explosion OF the Robins
Wood factory, in Brooklyn, last night,
a man named Fundy was thrown thirty
feet into the air, and boy named Leek
was fatally injured.
The murder Of Mrs. Woods, at Rondout
Saturday night. by her husband, was q
terrible butchery. 1t seems that Woods,
who was drunkard, went to all his cred
itors and paid his bills on Saturday after
noon, and then wrote note intimatirg
that be suspected his wife's lelity. being
perfectly sober. Shortly after entering
his house his wife was heard to scream,
and neighbor went to the house. When
be gained admittance Wood had struck
bis victim eleven times with a small
Ratchet, the blade of which was four and
a half inches long, and was covered with
hair, brains, blood and pieces of flesh.
Woods then attempted to murder his
neighbor, who fed, whereupon Wood cut
his own throat from ear to ear, dying
almost instantly. Mrs. Woods was es-
teemed as an upright and good wife.
The Cuban Junta vehemently assert
that the letter relating TO the failure OF
the Lillian expedition was written in
New York, and that the information it
contained was furnished by refugee,
Gen. Christie. The Junta, who were un-
usually reticent. contented themselves
with simple denial of the statement re-
gardiug the seizure of the vessel and the
abandonment of the expedition. They
admit the quarrel between Garcania and
Christie, but claim that the Lillian has
departed from the Bahamas with full
supply of coal and provisions, with her
full complement of men and all her
armement. From their statement APP
pears that the authorities at Nassau al
lowed the vessel to remain in port
tweuiy-four hours. in compliance with
international custom, and to depart un'
molested.
The investigation of the Washburn
difficulties in Paraguay was continued by
the Committee of the House on Foreign
Relations at the St Nicholas Hotel yes
terday. DR.. Duvall, feet surgeon of the
South Atlantic squadron, testified that
Rear Admiral Davis was grossly partial
toward Lopez. and was guilty of having
thrown obstacles in Washburn's way. He
said that Blias and Mastermau were
treated as prisoners on board the Guer-
rere.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-10-26

The Northern Democrats are SAID 10
be sorely vexed over the defeat OF Andy
johnson for,the Senatorial vacancy that
il to occur at the expiration of Mr.. Fow'
Ier's term Of Office. We regret that the
LEDGER should find it in the line OF Its
du,v to wound even the hearts OF our
ousndam friends by going contrary TO
their wishes. But if the kicked and bat
tered Democracy Of the North will but
direct their anger against our enemies
instead of endeavoring to elevate such
men to power, the advice so freely
o;ven NAV 10 some extent be needed.
Would il not be we'll for these wise men
Of the North to illustrate how victories
NAV be gained over the Radical party
If these politicians had any influence at
home they might do deal more good than
nv going abroad to assist other people who
feel competentin every respect to attend
to their own affairs. Such prating fools
and arraut hambngs have not recovered
from q stunning and senseless defeat be-
fore they are, Yankee like, en-
deavoring to lecture the balance OF this
ueople into their way Of thinking.
Has not Pendleton. Of Ohio, and Packer,
of Pennsylvania. been defeated as the
chosen leaders of the very men who so
loudIy declaim against US for preferrirg
auy Conservative to the frstricide, Andy
,Jobnsop7 Men who cannot control their
own State. county or district should not
malign those of as. the people of Ten
nessee. who have, within the last few
months, achieved the greatest political
revolution of modern times. Then. again.
we do not regard our Northern Democrat
friends as being very staunch when
the danger and vieissitudss OF the Gov-
ernment must come in consequence OF
the arrangement of the political system.
These men are ready to turn all manner
of somersaulIs for their own momen'
tary good. 1t is quite easy to
give advice when Il is given at no cost
to our oblging friends. These fellows,
when the rebellion was first talked pi'
said that they we're ready, as they pro-
claimed from every housetop in the
North, TO stand by the rights OF the
States, and the South especially. But
the time for action came on, and men
we're called upon to prove good their pro-
fessions by deeds These times and the
course pursued by these blatant North.
ern Democrats, are yet green 10 the men,
Dries of those who now live in the South
Instesd Of carrying out these bold pro
fessious Of friendship, they ignobly
skuIked into the ranks Of our enemies
aud fought us with mere bitterness than
any other class Of men. 10 consequence
of such venality and want OF truth tbs
great wing Of the Democratic party va'
overwhelmed by the overthrow OF the
Soa,h. Now we are epdeavoriDg t.
repair our defeat. and feel cor & lent o
our success without the impudent ant
dogmalic advice of Northssu sorehesds
If that large element in the North uoH
claiming to be adverse to the Rsdics
party had been true to old pledges o
fidelity, then perhaps they would not b
discounted a, their very homes as vel
as abroad. We ask to be let alone il
Tennessee, aud il so, to make of i
white mans State. where white peopl
may live without being de6led BY th'
scent Of The niger.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-10-26
IOUIsVILLE.

LOUISVILLE, Ky, October 26.-Last
night about quarter past IL o'clock, in
the Young America saloon, on Third
street, W. Scott Glove, noted retail
bookseller, while carelessly handling o
pistol, shot Edward BepEinger, the
proprietor of a billiard saloon, kill
lug him instantly. Glove was arrested.
He was baled in $2500 by the City Court
this morning, to answer any charge that
may be brought against him in the Grim
inal Court
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-10-26
Special Notices.

From the Philadelphia Evening telegraph
We adyise persons haying diseased hair to
use Professor christy's Celebrated Hair Lotto.
1t is pu, up in bottle and bog. Ladies who
once use Lotto discard every Other preparation
for the hair. as 1t IL the best dressing for tho
hair in the world. The Lotto never fails to re-
move the wtfst ca es Of dandiuf. apd restore
gray and bleached ha to its natural Oolar.
For sale by Drusgisrs. sample bottles seat to
any address in the United States By express fol
OIL. PROFESSOR gHRIsTY & CO..
No. I'll Chestnut street,
4l-l040 Phiia islphia. fa.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-10-26
UNION AND PLANrrRs' BasK OF MElpsHIs.

UNION AND PLANTERS BANK OF MEMPHIS
MKMPHIs. October rs. le6s.
THE PEOPLES BANK OF TENNESSEE.
having Discontinued business. has placed IN
the hands of this bank list of balances due
its depositors, with funds TO make the same
good. These balances, in accordance with said
list, have been entered to tho credit o. the
varous partie, upon the books of tho Union
and Planters Bank, and checks and drafts. by
proper parties. upon the same will be dufy hon
orrd.
The Union and Planters Banv has this day
removed TO the former Office of the Peoples
Bank, No. ~ Madison street. to remain until
completion of the Banks now building at NO.
W. M. HARRINGTON President.
s. p. READ. Cashier. as b
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-10-26

On SATURDAY EVENING, the sOth of 0c-
teber. 1863, at o'clock, we shall proceed TO
SILL ON THE GROUND three very desir bile and
valuable business lots, Nos. 1879. 2OI and 2O3. fh
block 265. situated on Second street, an near
the commercial center Of the city, having a
front Of rs feet each by lis1z deep to an alley.
TERMS OFSALE.-O alf cash balance
in six, twelve and eighteen months. with in
terest from dato deferred p yment secured by
deed of trust. w. ii. PAS5MOhE.
Al 30 Aucfianeer
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-10-26

A reporter Of the New York Telegram
recently had an interview Vlth the
Chinese giant, and asked him what hls
fellow-ciiizens Of the Celestial Empire
thought Of female suffrage The reply
sas; "Wuitiquitinu.kichi Yawatav
ctesSchichi yohonotiifo'joi" This il
the opinios Il alI intelligent people.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-10-26
NJ IL Nj r U.s.
Tuesday Evening. Oct. 90. 1857.

Mr.. Thomas Tardrcw. of New York City, IS
authorized to oct as Northern advertising
agent of the PUBLIC LEDGER.
sH. Parvin, General Advertising Agent,
r;nc;nna,; Ohio. IA or duly authorized agent
TO contract for advertisements.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-10-26

bays, the Texas oatias, sozrit tied
snicide near McKePny a short une since.
y was sick. aud got q negro boy TO pass
him S.s pistol, when he blew his own bead
OF.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-10-26
CINCINNATI,

CINCINNATI, October &c The weather
is clear and cold. The thermometer, this
morning stood at 28o.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-10-26
n o II @ E .

PEOPLES BANK OF fEHNEssEE,
MEMPHIs, Oct. rs. 1865.
U,HIS RANK, HAVING DISCONTINUED
i business, has transferred Its deposits col,
Iections, good will, etc., to the Union and
Planters' Baok Of Memphis, and would recon-
mend said bank to the confidence ofits deposit
tors and correspondents.
Depositnrs are referred to. the card OF the
Unisn and Planters Bank below.
p. ". SMITH, President.
d A. SHEPHERD, Cashier.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-10-26
AMUsE MENTs.
M emphis Theater.

spALprSo, BIpwRLL 4 MAcDoSoucH, Propr's.
r. W. Na,..."''.'.''''.'''"""Acung Manusef'
TUESDAY EVENING. October "a. -Extra;;
ordinary Attraction. The SUSAN. GALLON
Eneish Comic Opera Troupe and the graccf y.
their asfouuding performances. The enter.
tainment will commence with Levey's comic
opera Of FANUHETTE Or. The DAYS OF
RoBEsrIERaE; I" Fanchettc," Miss susan dai !.
hmmorous character sketches. The DE LAW
SISTEKs, on the Double Flying Trapezo 10
concIude With Offenbach's Comic 0ptra OF the
ROSE DE ST. FLEUH; Lizette'' MISS
Susan Gallon.
Seats secured for any day in advance.
BOX office open at 8 o'clock in the morning
and untiI o clock in tho evening.
Doors open at e'cleck; Overture commences
Mt quarter before O'Clock.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-10-26
SINGING RDs.
~ OF c g
.OFFIcE County CoURT CLERK,
MuuPu = DctOber 20. 1869.

OFFICE COUNTY COURT OLkkk,
MENrH s, October 20, 1863. }
Messrs. Morgan, Jarni. an a FIayrer:
GEsrLEMEs / take pleasure in inform ing
you that the tax collect. r.. ~ The owners OF
Drays. as 4 priYil, getqx, will be refgnded on
aud after the I'D Instant. on surrender Q! the
license certificate properly ,eceipted. There
are thifty-three to whom the cou ~ is in
debledi esoh 1--WE dollars. for which arplica-
ton will be made to Judge Lewis. President
Beard Of County Com nissionors.
Of your clients and cihers who are dfay owners,
for your cOurtesy in waiting until the State and
county made the necessary appropriations.
Respectfully. your obedient servant.
JOHN LEAGUE. Clerk.
Those who paid tax upon their Drays, under
the act Of March IS. le6S. can have the sau c
collected and refunded, BY handbag the5r GER
tihcates OYER 20 MORGAN. Jarnigan 4 Frager
Attorneys. No. II Madison street. Lost c<rtif
Gates can DO supplied by aiiidavits bet al
holders or claimants call on our attorneys. No
10 Madison II, THOS. O'DONNkLL,
a. Chairman DTaymon's Assoeis,ion.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-10-26
N d 10 e .

oyrrcE MEMPHIS GAYoso GAS CoLfAEr.
MEMPHIS. Tenn, October 70. 1909.
MEETING OF THE DIRECTORS OF
"A the Memphis Gayoso Gas Company 70 re-
Questcd, ut their office. southwest corner q
Main and Jefferson streets. this truE3pAn)
afternoon at 5 o'clock. Prompt attendance
By order of the President