davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-07-22

and Ic premium the selling rate. Ac-
commodatiou transactions of some $4,000
are noted between banks at 81 80 pre-
MUM per $1,000. " az 4
Gold has declined in New York from
ll2s to lll5 to-day, and indications are
that it willgo still lowers. Dealers here
buy at liz to llls.
Nothing Of interest can be said OF
local stocks and securities. The "bulP
and bear" Of Madison street having
some time since entered the railroad
lists (city) as competitor of the gal
liant Colonel Of the Ninth New York
Militia regiment matters have worn a
quiet aspect, and only an occasional
transaction leakes out, whereas when
our Heather Chinee' was in the ring"
items we're plenty. There is stronger
feeling in Tennessee money, and dealers
to-day purchase at SIC and sell at SO to
soc. $500 was taken at the inside figure.
County warrants are 85c buying, and
Sc to SIC selling. City indebtedness is
firm, at 56l to 571 and 5Sc buying and
selling for the currency bonds, and 90
to Gao for the gold issue. Alcorn money,
or Mississippi warrants, are nominal,
at IS to SOC, and Auditors warrants
of the same State are quoted at 10 to
75c, with but a light demand for or of
ferings of either, $4,000 in Arkansas
levee bonds were purchased to-day
by dealer at 354c; selling rates are
36I to BIC. Railroad shares are quiet.
Memphis and Charleston railroad shares
are quoted at 35 to 364c; first mortgage
bonds at Sc to sec; second do. IS to soc.
Mississippi Central railroad stock 10 to
zoe; first mortgages So to SEC; second
do. 70 to SOC. Mississippi and Ten
nessee shares 1873 to Zoe; first mort
cages IS to SIC; second do. IS to 79c.
Memphis and Little Rock railroad shares
l6 to zoe; eight per cents 7S to 79c.
Memphis and Ohio shares 10 to l94c;
first mortgages IS to Tie; second mort
cages Ga to Csc. Arkansas skies IS to
SOC; sevens So to 5Sc. Mob. and Ohio ster-
ling bonds 81 to soc; do. interest Fights
81 to 50; do. second Fights 81 to 69c.
Missouri skies, ex-interest. 97l to Csc.
Louisiana skies do. SO to 72c; do. new
So to Csc; do. levee u to zoe; do. eights
So to SIC; Alabama fves IS to zoe; do.
eights SO to par.
New York Money Market.
NEW YoRK. July %. 1O:5 a.m.-There is
no decided change in the market. Govern
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-07-22
COTTON.

Sales yesterday we're 200 bales, the
market closing quiet with buyers and
sellers apart. To-day New York is
quiet at 2lc for middling basis and the
Liverpool market is strong at yester-
days quotations. Very little is being
done here, both buyers and sellers pre-
ferring to hold over until Monday for
further developments. Sales to noon
will hardly exceed 90 bales, at basis of
1919 to zoe for middling, Ice for low mid
ding, and Is to Isle for good ordinary,
with lower grades neglected. Receipts
are l36 bales; shipments, 244; stock,
1893.
I According to the statement of re-
ceipts, exports, stock, etc., at all United
States ports, telegraphed to-day, the re-
ceipts show an increase of 1850 bales
over the corresponding week last year,
and 1850 bales over the year previous.
The total receipts since September LIST
show an increase of l,O72, 026 bales over
last year, and l,3S2,776 over the same
time the year previous. Exports for the
week are ATS bales less than during the
corresponding week last year, and l5ll
bales less than the year previous The
total exports from all United States
ports since September LIST are 9S9,46l
bales In excess Of last year, and 1885,
254 bales in excess of the previous year.
The stock at all ports is IA, ia bales in
excess of that at this date last year, and
l43, 100 bales over that Of the previous
year. There is some doubt, however, as
to the correctness of the figures tele-
graphed.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-07-22
WEEKLY srATENENT.


LIVERPOOL. July p. II a.m.-Cotton strong.
Sales. 5000 bales. Middling uplands. fully
ed: Orleans. sd; arrivals firm.
2p.m.-Cotton closes firm. Sales, 1900
bales. Of which 5000 were for speculation and
export. Middling uplands. sd; Orleans.
ed
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-07-22
LOST.
@ AU ITO N.

ALL PERSONS ARE WARNED NOT TO
"A trade for a certificate No. So, for 20
shares OF stock in Memphis and Ohio Rail
road Company, issued in the name Of Reuben
Burrow, as the same has been lost. and will
apply for n duplicate 70 be issued at the ex-
pirafion Of ten days from this date.
A. q. BORROW.
Executor q Reuben Burrow. dec q,
]. X. POLK. Agent. llg-l8
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-07-22

FREsH AEhTs will be delivered every
SUNDAY MoREIEG to any part OF the city
from 5 to y o'clock by 0ppenheimer 4
l1ochstadter, 6S Jefferson street, pro
vide d the orders are sent in on satur-
L. fore noon. 1881
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-07-22
LUNCH Tonight.

Kaufman will set grand lunch to-
night at the Eureka Saloon, No. ESQ Sec
ond street. The best lager in Memphis
is found al the Eureka. -
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-07-22
Grand Lunch.

Frank and Gus, the popular proprie-
tors of the Pacific Saloon, at IL Monroe
street, viii set the hest lunch in the city
tonight, to which lunch the world is in
vited by the hospitable owners Of the
Pacific.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-07-22

The movement in produce today is
very light and business generally is con-
fined to the filing Of country orders.
The receipts Of Western produce were
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-07-22
PianOs and Organs.

Go to L. A. Benson's, az Main street,
and buy your pianos, organs and musical
instruments, sheet music, etc. Benson S
is the only complete music house in the
city. There you can always get what
you ask for. He is now selling pianos
and organs at wholesale prices. Those
who wish jewel piano will do well to
20 to Benson's Immediately. See his
advertisement in another column. %
Lunch and music tonight ut Char
ley Meyers Beer and Wine Hall,
Nh. AS Monroe street.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-07-22

The Mo, itor, the best coal cooking
stove in exis, snce, can be found at the
old establishm, MT Of Fl. Wetter \ Co,
Nos. 10 and Is Monroe streets Inc
Cbamniop. for eth er coal Or wood, is
another popular stove with al house
keepers. These stoves have taken nu-
merous premiums over ell compeutors'
and are regarded by hou sekeepeis nav
ing them in use as superior to all others
They are supplied with all the latest I'M
provements, and are warranted TO give
satisfaction in all ca SEES.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-07-22

One hundred kegs Lemps' eele-
brated lager, a beverage noted for
its healthy properties. can be found
on, Lee nj the T6yOIf.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-07-22

The best lunch I'm the city set TO-
night by Charley Meyers, at his
famous Beer aErh Wine saloon, No.
SO Monroe street.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-07-22
ExcursIon to 81 .gInaw VaIley.

~ 30 - 80"
Another grand exc ursion to Saginaw
Valley and Bay City will leave Cinem-
natl August 9th. 1t viii be made in the
celebrated palace coaches. and the
route will be via Gin cinnati, NuHcie,
Fort Wayne and Sagi nav. Excursion
trains will leave New Orleaus, Mem
phis, Nashville, Louisville and Cincin-
natl. The round trip from Memphis
costs only thirty dollars. Tickets can
be procured at the Office Of the Memp bis
and Louisville railroad. The hotels at
Saginaw have agreed to rednce their
rates to the excursion party during their
stay. At Saginaw side-wheel steamers
will take passengers. at excursion rates,
to the straits of Maekinaw, and points
of interest on Lakes Huron and Supe-
rior. A more pleasant trip cannot be
taken than this one to Saginaw Bay.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-07-22
PUBLIC LEDGER.
Office: No. 10 Madison Street.
LARGEST CITY CIRCULATION.
THE CITY.
M Il PHI6s
Saturday Evening. July ~. 1871.

PlrrsBURa and Camel coal and gas
coke. Brown & Jones, Office 2S2 Main
street, Bethel Block. 7
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-07-22

ANERcAx DRIVEN WELLS at Browne
Brownies, 3l5 Second street. 1897
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-07-22
New Horn Cotton Marhet.

10 - WsllIs NV00Vll - NWIN0'
delivery. 1870. M
I2:25.-Cotton unchanged. Future sales,
$500 bales; August, 1880; September. 1910;
October. 19e; November, lS1tc; January,
1Sl4c.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-07-22
FoRTuNEs.

MAZDA ME ANNA.
I1ORTUNE TELLER. EAST SIDE OF
Main st.. south Of broadway. two squares
below the NJ. and 7. railroad depot. lla-lS
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-07-22

the Foot of Washington Street.
Prices-25, IS and 50 cents. Season
tickets. IS. 1881 j. WILr.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-07-22
BATHING BOAT

Blue Lick water on draught at the
Raw Horse. 10
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-07-22
STEAMBOATS,.

Memphis and Cincinnati Packet.
For Cairo, Louisville and CineinnaIb
EMMA FLOYD. W. Wise. master
WILL LEAVE THIS DAY, IT,
w s22d instant, at pm. lsfsf
LARRY HARMSTAD, Ag't. -
MOsby Block. 304 Front street.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-07-22

- Greenhouse and hardy plants; cut dow
ers. bouquets, foral decorations for balls, par
lies. weddings and funerals. Lawns, garden
and cemetery lots laid out n the most artistic
atvlo. ts-lln
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-07-22

BROWNE & BnowNr.sl5 Second st. at
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-07-22
New YOrk Money market.

NEW YoRK. July %. 1O:25 a.m.-There is
no decided change in the market. Govern
ments continue active and steady. Sterling
exchange is steady at 1lO9s. Gold carrying
at per cent. ,t.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-07-22
BOARDING..
NURSERY.
Bluff City Nursery,
NJ. PERDUE, PROPRIETOR,
POPLAR Street, near Dunlap Avenue

Otov JOHNSON, Florist and Landscape Gar
denor, late Of Royal Gardens, Stockholm.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-07-22

DIR. KINIBRO'S
Office, No. 4s Beal street. Us
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-07-22

Extra lunch CONNER ices at uine
O'Clock this evening n { Tivoii.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-07-22
WANTED.

XKTANTED-TO RENT A SMALL COTTON
w shed for another season. Address Ii.
B. & c., Ledger Office; and state l9catigo ton,
terms, etc. nrlzo
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-07-22

OgAZING-3OO TO 400 ACRES OF THE
Vi finest grazing land, inclosed with substan-
tial fence and well watered. All contained in
woodland-no running on old fields or broom
sedre. Amply to me, four miles out on Her
nondo road. or to M. G. Costello. Terms
aasv I93-12sl r. j. PERSON.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-07-22

NOR SALE-OR FOR LEASE ON LONG
Il time, ninety lots several very desirable
aud well located for cotton sheds, factories,
convenient for residences. A large number
will be leased, at low rates. for cheap resi-
dences. Also one lot of six acres, just outside
the corporate limits,
'"s ''' WIN. l.. VANCE. 1876 Madison st;
Amply between and 10 am. All
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-07-22

NOR sALE-A Splendid BARGAIN
twenty-five acres of land and improve
ments, on the Shelby County Turnpike. one
mile east of the city, at very low rates; d
GEO. W. WINOHESTER, II
HENRY G.. SMITH,
1900 Rem May
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-07-22
FOR SALE.


NOR SALE-TWO RAILROAD TICKETS
Il from Memphis to Little Rock, at dis
count of IS off on each, at 24S Main street.
NOR sALE-A SPLENDID RESIDENCE
on the very best part of Shelby street. on
easy terms and low price. Apply, at No; %
Madison st, l20-l20l Ii. M. j hMES.
New-York tribune., 1871-05-05
Thn Rnard of Directors of the German Im-
HApS AND MISHAPS.

John Herricl age 45, of No. S07 East Forty-slxth-
suddenly, las evening. at No S3 Elst Forty-Ihs
James Clark of No. Stone-st. accidentally shot,
April by pistol dropped by James Gan died eseFy Ia the Fa'A
Hospital
John Smith age IS, discharged soldier, died yes
try in the Park Hospital injuries received April 2 through being
over by truck
The body Of an unknown man, age 20, with black
beard wearing dark clothing found in the East hYe
of Pier NO ~ yesterday, and removed to the Morsue
John O'Donnell was examined yesterday before
Justice Walsh Brooklyn and held 70 await the action the rnl Jury
shooting Fanny Laye the proprietor Of hqaor Aon on
the l1h Of April ast
Mary Mercy, cOlOred woman, arrested WedneS-
norcltol locked mp the West Iwenuethst Ponce Staton
yesterday In Bellevue Hospital Carse Of suicide unknown
Henry Wolf was arrested yesterday on warrant
issued By the District Attorney for having wol SO nom Eau
Shenck Iierys glunghouse IN
The prisoner delivered the DtuctAuorn
Bernard Gallaghers stable, No LOG Union-aye;,
BrGokIyn robbed Of harness yesterday "a d.
dry goods PultonaTe and Galanpace vas
of 800 worth OF g0ds lircWsr MS
sans residence No 07 DKa5sye ROBBED of @ and clothing
$50 Thomas Iauglus saloon AZ Court and hesons, was
robbed Of $50 worth OF champagne and cigars
New-York tribune., 1871-05-05
600 for transmission to Germany for the benefit Of the

t2O0 transmission 10 Germany for the beneht OF the
orphaDs and wounded soldiers.
EEw.BRuSswIcK-Mr Sophia Ashley Kirkpatrick,
who died the 5th 0f March last, left the following
charitable bequcss First Presbyterian Church Of New
Brunswick, 5000 sunday-schoo Of the Church $lgG
ciety $50; Presbyterian Board OF Publication, 5000
Board OF Foreign Missions $780, Domestic Missionary
Society $780, Christ Church. New Brunswick, $780, Christ
Church, Elizabeth, $500; Princeton College, sG,515 The
remainder OF the estate amounting TO $4,000 more, Ia
bequeathed to Rutgers College.
PLArsPIELD.JThe recent election had party signi
fcance. "Antfbond" candidates OF both parties were
chosen.
IRvINGTON-The Reformed Church il seeking TO secure
a suitable lot for church and parsonage.
MmLBUaS-A boy named Crumb fell from the old OBJ
scrvatory the mountain, Wednesday, and fatally
injured.
UACKENsACK-The expenditures OF Bergen County for
the ending May amounted 10 s339lO 49, receipts,
sl5O57O II bonds outstanding s4sSOO bonds redeemed,
$50 100 80.
UARRIsOy-seyeral members OF the Town Council
made a complaint before Justice Shepherd yesterday
against NEGLECTED Justice OF the Peace Tor assault
ing Alderman Darling. and using Indecent ana violent
language to the Council during the election for Free
holder The Justice issued a warrant for his arrest
ELIZA Chancellor Williamson presided al the
thirteenth anniversary Of the orphan asylum meue
day eyening I was stated that $4,000 had been cOl-
lected purchase site and 10 erect new DulldhS.-.
A Republican newspaper is to be published soon'
CAupEy-The coffee mandatory OF A. &. Merritt was
seriously damaged by fire Wednesday night n laTge
amount of rye and raw coffee destroyed. L0sssRoG
insured. WOrkmeD, while eHcaFailhg %cli y.9b'i
day, discovered coffin containing human shcio'oii
TRENTos.-rhe Athletics OF Philadelphia deie'te"
the Trenton nine, Wednesday, by score oi 10 10 f.
The net losses in the state Prison from 1864 10 1903
age s}O 5Oi O5 annually Since the contract system mas
been taken out OF the keepers hands ana outs O %
pendures the receipts has been IedteGu solUo'
There are now 53 cOnyicts In the prison. 555 being na
tiyes Of the United States, 50 OF lfeanu lo vi ucl
When is the better wayt Now observe 10" INC VdSo'
many, and ~ of England.
New-York tribune., 1871-05-05

pains The might Be css1saSs sH.1,ss or %snss But
baled at clubs ana ant reason Of their action would
%pdy n ts Sa
and their %Sstsy with those Of all great
fRf Better s 60 ssGay eonyon SG .n0
to is ntss ss the social Qaater alluded oec No. man
ps Of social msns an Gs daty aSd
be made Rraasa Oh OF space or time thus the early
time from nhnasal matinee or concert, might find the
eomer at ,,h handful OF ribboncd lades-maids OF
rsspeHdent hall "gers mounting guard oyer SAY nn @
dozen fends or Miss Nellie CrOesus' soclable
hefnpon like sensible would Ina nave S aenoe
10 d 40 ,ytbdraw such a patent rednetio al GOsnrdun
might he more effective than the most elaborate areu
i,h'ny o'A'N ~ g. C..
&c, -
New-York tribune., 1871-05-05
IFcTIyRFS MEETINGS. ETC.

b. F. Underwood lectured at DeGarmos
Hall last evening on Atheism" before an audience OF
Ok persous He maintained that the fixed, lncxoIaple
law OF the eternal existence Of matter renders lou W
necessary and impossible
Mr.. Mackaye, responding to an invitation
from many persons interested in the subject that nc
advocates-Delsarte's System Of Dramatic
Will repeat his lecture that subject, next MONDAY
evening, at Steinway HaI.
The new Picl1wick Club elected the follow
ing officers on Wednesday evening: President koDt
p Couri;ay; VicePresident F. C. Mariote; Secretary
Geo w 3iYdseyr; Treasurer, j. a. Picard; DIectofN-
John REYNOLDS TheO. Moore, and Eugene Mix me PICK
wick is composed OF OF Literary ana msIcdI
aud il modeled in degree after tie Lotos II u
limited to 50 members.
The American Institute met at the cooper
Union last evening" John b. Rich in the chair Twenty
new members were elected The library Committee re-
ported new code Of rules for the library which were
adopted sum not 20 exceed 5000, was appropriated
10 complete the fitting mp of the readlngIOOn, Iio
Finance Committee reported balance on mana oi 80
Os0 o.
The Board Of Directors Of the German I'M
migrant Society appointed Committee, yesterday, 70
investigate scheme for swndling German immigrants
Reports were submitted showing that during the past
month G51 German immigrants had landed AT TINS por1
"A decrease Of 3278 from last year During Our nontHs,
1pGsg Germans have arriyed-a decrease OF Ili5 from
last year The Relief Committee expended during the
month S797 Tine receipts Of the Society were s2oZ Oh
expenses, SsO6I So; balance in treasury, s,464 o.
New-York tribune., 1871-05-05
PLACES TAKEN AT PUBLIC ENTERTAINMENTS
To the Editor Of The Tribune.
SIP nnficnahlv disaOrpenhle feature OF

SIR: A nOticeably disagreeable feature OF
our social life and manners in places public resort is
the practice Of reerying seats not by proper application
and prepayment at the boxoee but 10y friends who go
ahead for the purpose. At the Union League few
nights ago, when the little theaer packed to suo
cation and the asles thronged with eddyg buZzng
of disconsolae and Qucrulous laecOmcrs deter
mined young gentleman sat, statueke, at the end Of
of seatstiO reserved by the management-defend-
ing them with various superposed and typical objects,
hat gloves and the like. against all claimants Wave
after of despairing humanity swept by him, dire
the gances of unspOken wrath and disgust which
broke unheeded his head chairs brought in end
planted in all sorts OF impossible places signing young
ladies' packed their silken faeis into Llputisn
corners gonty old gentlemen pTanccd in alternating
mitery antphonic in the corridors, but there
the little gentleman sat, undauDted and unashamcd.
amk the O. elements the wreck of matter and the
crust of-skirts At O'Clock, fI1ing his mythical
frenes non-apParent, he coely beekoned in another
party 1f Acquaintance who had settled in the rear and
sank back in his ear with sigh OF relief and conscious
rectitHda.
Now it takes few words to show the injustice absurd
ity and vulgar impertnenee Of all this In driving
country time means money Whose gives an hour, aye
or ZEN minutes Of his time TO seat at place Of
puolic entertainment has IN all fair intendment given
yaue received" for the privilege. He has in all human
probability sacrificed his dinner, his bargain, his nap his
hook or his artcle-sOme Of the thousand petty In
terests or pleasures of social le-O insure this
yenence consideration" as the lawyers. would say
bas passed" That any one person should claim, 10y the
sacrifice of what to him s perhaps useless 10 save this
uayment Of time and convenience Tor one or more friend
especially as against Others VINO have honestly made the
same sacrifice proof OF hat queer social subserv-
fence that mDgling Of good,nature lnodesy anc pus
iSnmity which h painfully evident III the hearing Of
ouT more refined classes rsa pS thelr more pushing an
ncighbOrs The cry OF dsc0utey against
The later but st timely conner, who nnder such eircun
stances claims seat from seorniu ociie or hdlghant
dandy 10 the deTangement OF on exPcle gossip or M
tafi0 is utterly out Of place Ie dlscoure5y rs AL on
the part Of the person whose htTcd teInhnhe.s ana
lack Of sense have lhduotu MN W sot
mn 40 grOundless "a claim. IL were D ne ue,
y'utjy Wished thai few hundred resoIne peOpe "oud
nortSy frIer own shrinking mOdesty and dare tLe pub
lc blame by pcrssteDuy taking hucn hfaH Whem'er
.uo wheIe Ver iQuLd for a Whole season THROUGH eM
lcIVie. doubtless, would DilnscE piee'ht
New-York tribune., 1871-05-05
Clergymen, it must be admitted, sometimes

have delicate service thrust upon them at funerals
Whatever may have been the life OF the deceased they
expected express ervent belief that he has gone
Heaven aud to happiness although nine out OF ten OF
the eompsny believe nothing Of the kind Al the funeral
OF sporting the other day In Wliomsburgh, the
Rev. Mr. johnson spoke severely OF The character
OF the dead and was interrupted by one oi IRE family ~
that rather scandalOus scene ensued hocei{ showsa
good deal of inconsistency in this matter. Believing In
future rewards and punishments, 1t ignores e atter
except "a matter OF theory; for human Sinpaty ~
stronger in the presence Of bereavement tn any creed
s net fell tO lac in good taste either tO n1ucc tose
whose lips speak no word Of defense. Under such
circumstance IL is better perhaps, for clhrgymon 10
content themselves With the usual formulas Of cOtola
toI without goiIs toO closely into details.
New-York tribune., 1871-05-05
EXPERIENCES ON THE STREET CARS

r.. n Edifor OF The ITto""o'
Sre y. You say in your article "How to re-
-. Conductors" that letter "ought to answer every
'-,ose IN enectng reform railroad" know IL
foes NOT. Some two three weeks since woman,
stranger 70 the city, carried by mistake TO the Asor
ITse end of the seventhave. Railroad she meant 10
have got ont at BrOOmest, and she Appealed 10 me-
told her TO stay in the until it returned ana the con-
ductor would put her off there. For this advice the con-
ductor treated me TO address bm full OF the energy
and eIoooence of his race wrote note TO the Presl-
dent of fhe road but no effect produced by IT, ON
the same line long big lrishman put ms loot
i'm an indecent manner between cOlored wOmans egs'
spoke TO him about his conduct. He turned upon me-
and in going out OF the attempted 10 strike me-
was on my guard warded oil the Dow, ana
accelerated his movements by a KICK IN the rear
Tie conductor did not Interfere This was IN the even
ing Recently about 10 at night the car crowded. nVe
men rushed through the front door of the car to the rear
door where | was standing and one OF them pressed
hard against me. | moved away from MN, ana iOund
that lie had mbuttOned by outer and inner coat Whilc
pressing against They got out after riding snort
distance | said to the conductor. Those men were
pickpOckets were they notF' He answered, " Yes, all
of them" -,
Now for a remedy as look upon everything in the
way of nrotectOn life and property, when needed m
this city given up, propose to those who rde regu
larry in the different lines of to form protective
association, organize, and lay down rules Tor action; 50
as to punish summary these violations OF law ana order
/ am I'm for one GEO. W. BLUNT.
NeU- York. May 4, 1871.