davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-12-09

Satator 3rnm bull be;sidnct bic linn
untergcid,obene unterreouug nit clncm Cor.
reiponeentsn eeS eouispiller ,Sourier. .9our.
nale" oils grllnbloS. Sttbt btun Or. Z.
and anf Ssiten Der Sppoiitiou acsen Grant?
glabe Or Mirier, 9a., II ein Wanu, Wa.
mems -SenSler, inter Der Anilage perhoftst
iuorbsn, 'sine Sran nit cnsm YiI9sleiisn or.
id,laaen Al baben. - :
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-12-09
Siaige annDrellru! Trrie SeimntB !!
an Der eriC rCr
tlniun ASacific SiIcrbabu." )"
Cine SdHbbCluiItiauuG
BON l2,OO0,O0O lictern

beftsnSidsrsm. WsiurraI,S Guecrsisn in 2lmerita
100000 AdCr uOn uuS0tudbtttm 9unobuu.
unb Iisituig ganb an bet tntt bitiCr YapH i'm
Staate Rsbrasfd i'm groGcu eiattcE TbaIe
tue isFt gum StGiaut gcBtu baarr SIPluna ohcr aui
langgR SIeolt.
Stcie YdHbaricn legcu In cincm mllNcuuub 0tIuu-
ocH 3ltma unb itunen an Xornbdu &icgsudt In ten
ykr. Staaten Ridbt nbcrtroncR wCtoru.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-12-09

m jleNNn pon y M Z 10 a n
Si9crn. - 8tnaui Se,retGr 9outwCQ no.
tiiBirte uorBelleru. oaB mad, orm /. Dl6r,
1872 oaS capital uno bic auigelauicnen 3tnr
isn Der 8iiuf;wanjigCr Coupon. uno re9inrir.
ten Obitgationen, bic ais Die ipcite Scrie
uatl Ocm @eice pom 25. Scbruar 1862 be.
fanut iiuo, im Sd)apoepartcmcnte bc,abl.
iucroeu. Ser 8ctru9 oteir nid)t coupcrtirttu
unO bicrmlt elngtruicnen Sbligutioucn 1T
S20,000,0oO.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-12-09
an spe,crrlwaarrnsSanOlrr!

AINoE MEAT,
1000 FuUe tn itHtr 9rrpoduus.
: SlbCT aeptClmtiu.
tistt uiiG Don Rem Aott aHIansruc.
u aistnmebl
amer Sreubc unc sortcn in J6n,n uuo sadeu.
piTituoirr;
isIncr alter Gbts'rp. gDsin, eraurnutln, Rmt
tmpRebu
& .Sc,pis Tunlap,
t2S-f Rr. az, sRrft SdltImcreftt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-12-09

Die N.'D. Slatter beicibnen Die Gnaabc,
baB VI apor9all aus bsIn Linton. Club"
9elioBen morpen ie, ais sdn;lib aus Der euit
acariiicn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-12-09

Sn esu licuefsn Sorlasca i'm & Gonareiie
sehprt and' sin 6ntipnrf ,ur Gtniibruns ei.
mes nat'onaleH Gr,icbungs'Spiencs.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-12-09

ga~ Jobn q. 8 @eore VI. Scrrp,
Sabritlnten ppn feuerfeiten 8iegeliteinen,
baben tbr Siireau BON Rr. 29i. @ontsomerpitrase,
nadb Der RorcpfsGcfe ter Samburss ums aSar,
nsraraee pcrlest, uoielbt ale aultrdse prompt
ousaeftbrt peroen. (San.6,fST
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-12-09
Scr Ocleniaret.

9iem Dort, 8. 0cSbr. - GdO Icil
Sn 5-6. 24cdliel fdu 81 .. Sob uuige,
re9t bnrd Die &eriiAte ilber ben SOO 0cS
YrinSen bon gSalcS. SouoS fen. SCdier
1l74; '72r III. Sttticn left Gric 81 0tco.
bing 1lSb; Gate Sbou 90s; YittSburg 1851 !;
NORTH gSeIteru OH. SiauS eeS ,lnttrihog'
antics S66, 6,7l3,277 in 9olo uno sS,936,384
i'll Spuraut.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-12-09
8ermifbte ScpcSdhcn aus Ofctpz
OIOrP

NeU y orf, 8. OeSbr. - Die 0aHptcl
p0cnmart" unO .Solano" Inc bon yiper.
pool bier ein9crOffcn.
- Die @clObTrie il ue0en eineS grunSlos
ien @eriidJtcS iiber ben SOB oeS &riu;eH pon
9SaleS III GROCER auiregnug.
- Die mad pNu0uun iabrCnOeu Snmpftr
meiJcrr ftdl, .3titnugcn miSnucbmen, auBCr
Ill ben BoltiGden, lucll ccr @CuerOl SNpitau
oteleS ucrbotcn hat.
= gSm. &. 6oitcr, oCr betaunte S6aus
iptcler, inrb III GlBabcth, N.sS.
- Ale Yniio9icre iuO jett pOu benz S.ua.
raittGnes 0ampicr v9elawGrc" cntlGiien NOR
ben; Die SbOlerairantCu bcS 9pirS. ySraut
lin" iino bis auf @iucn wiGOer pollitdlI,
big bergeicllt.
= OiontgomcrD Blair brtugt in cinem
Sricie oil bic y SSorlO" oaruui, oaB ole De.
ntotrntie iofort Die Bolitii Der ,Baiiipltat &C
ctptrc. Die ,SSorlo" 1T cbtoricu gegeu oitic
auiidlt.
- Die @ciduorcucu fnbrGu in Der llnter.
nd)ung Der HtngihwinOcleicn MD uno &c
rGuidIOs fort; iie perbGren iur Seit nNbrtre
SnhbaltW uou SouuolID's SiircOu.
9Cncrol Sluirct ion ciu Commando
i'll Der f6Ocrulen 2hmsc 0ierjtO'S ucceptirt
baben.
- NtNu i6Get, OoB Giitcr i'm 96Crthe Don
ca. S4,000,000 I'M Gric.&Ouni eingCiroren
iuh,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-12-09
ereife BON 50 bis $40 pro gsdcr.

Ssimitattcn fir iuirllitr @niicnlrr.
2,bOO,OOO adtr RtateGlnaS ydnbertlcu swi
ihcn Omaha uno Noro sYlatte, uu bur Nuuobm
pOH AnbGurrn bemmt,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-12-09

- 9u Der beuti9cn Gabiuctsiieun9 purocn
feline Gn9cIcgcnbeiten uOn 8ttl9teit btipros
deu.
- 8raiioent @rant duBerte fd bcutc, caB
Setretdr Biib I'M Gabiuei bleibeu mcroe.
-Setb SObuiou, Der betrigcriife Sdats
amts.&lcrt, wurbe beute Nadmittng ruegen
0i,bltubls BON Re9cruugSgeIOern in ieiuer
Mohuuun perbaftrt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-12-09
SelcarapbiId)e 9epelde,t.

(6ortiesuns foIst.)
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-01-03

connecting with the train for Little Rock and
packets for upper White and Black rivers.
Joe Elliott, Arthur Field and Dan. Sullivan
are her obliging clerks. atft o
The Minneola. Captain Miller, backs out at
pm. to-day for Cairo, Louisville and Gin
einnati and will doubtless go through. She is
the Dean Line packet. and makes good time.
John S. Jones is her clerk.
The gay steamer Ozark, Phil. Crooks, mas
ter, is nov loading for Ticksburg and New
Orleans, and will depart at p IN. to-day. She
is a safe and reliable packet, and has excel
lent passenger accommodations.
The Belle Lee will arrive tomorrow, and
departs on Thursday evening for New Or
leans.
The Judge Wheeler will be dropped down to
the levee tomorrow and will perhaps load for
New Orleans. -
The magnificent steamer W. r. Arthur will
be down from above to day TO depart at 4
p. m, for Vicksburg, hatcher and New Or
leans. Capt. Harry Brolaski is in command.
We learn from the Fort Smith Herald that
Capt. Jim Bowlin has OF is about to make an
effort to purchase the steamers Judge Wheel
err, j. s. Durham and Fort Gibson. to be
placed in the trade between Little Rock. Van
Buren,. Fort Smith and intermediate points.
This move is being made by some merchants
at Van Buren, and Fort Smith and will no
doubt prove profitable investment.
Navigation between Louisville and Cincin-
natl has been resumed. The Canal at Louis
vile is open and by tomorrow will be clear of
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-01-03
FEARFUL ACCIDENT.
Five Versions burned 90 Death On
rOnd-Bix others Badly burned
and Crushed. Ii wlIsfTH

Five Persons Burned 90 Death ON
the dtsslssippf and Tennessee rail.
rond-bix Others BADLY Burneo
and Crushed. GNI.lIa
At ten o'clock this morning the up
ward bound train on the Mississippi and
Tennessee railroad Conductor Kirby
ran of the track three miles from this
city, in Nonconnah bottom. The rain
was passing over an iron bridge which
spanned one of the water-courses in the
bottom, when owing, it is believed, TO
the breaking Of an axle under the first
passenger car. the first and second and
third cars were thrown from the
track. The first car passed over the
bridge and took fire, burning to death
FIVE negroes, including two children.
The car and bodies were burned almost
to ashes In the stove was found the
head and spinal column Of one of the
unfortunates, showing that during the
collision the negro was driven head
formest into the stove and burned to
death. A number of the negroes were
dragged from the windows of the car
while. it was on fire and were saved.
Many of them we're bruised and burned,
but not seriously. The next car behind
fell through The bridge. a distance
Of thirty feet, and was smashed
to pieces. Nearly all the pas
seugers in this car were more or less
injured, one of them it is feared, "a
tally-a son Of Mr.. Davis. of Horn Lake,
Miss. Mr.. Davis himself was seriously
injured. Billy White, the omnibus agent,
was in the first car and was dangerously
burned about the face and chest, but
hopes are entertained of his recovery.
In the second car some twenty or more
passengers we're scratched and slightly
bruised. The ladies, car was full of pas
sengers, but none of them received in
juries; the two front wheels got off the
track, and the car was damaged by rum
ming into the one before it.
Doctors Tucker, Erskine, Brown, Otey
and Taylor went down to the scene OF
the accident and attended upon the
wounded. The latter were all brought
up to the city. Five of them-two negro
women and three men, who were in the
first car-7are dangerously and, perhaps,
fatally burned, They, with ten or fifteen
others, were removed to the hospital this
morning.
The train is a perfect wreck, and il
will be several days before it can be re-
moved, but connections will be made
thisievening as uabby trains running
down to the scene of the accident. The
deaths so far are FIVE negroes who were
burned. 1t is more than probable that
FIVE other negroes, now at the hospital
will die, and but little hope is enter
tanned of the recovery of young Mr.
Davis, while Billy White is dangerously
burned and injured
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-01-03


sustained this morning by Judge HE'S
kell. The decision goes SO far as to dis
miss the suit as against the sureties on
the injunction bond, but leaves the case
against the principal, Thompson Dean
on the docket.
Emmons d Son, 10 Jefferson and So
Beal streets, have received the New
York Ledger. Chimney Corner, Pilot
Banner, Wayerly, Days -Doings, Sport
ing Times, Wilkes Spirit, Turf Field and
Farm, and fifty other kinds-all of this
week, besides all the late daily and week
ly newspapers.
The Adelaide ] ri iiiiiirPs Concert Com
pany has arrived in the city, and will
give two concerts about the 10th inst.
The troupe consists Of Miss Adelaide
Phillips. Mr.. J. Levy, cornet player;
Mr.. Jules Hasler, primo baritone; Mr..
Edward Hoffman, pianist and composer,
besides many others. The company is
highly spoken Of by the press Of other
cities VIZ fAAAs* w.
Our old friend Mr.. B. f. Boone is an
nounced to-day as a candidate for Al
derman from the Tenth Ward. 1t is un'
necessary to inform the Memphis public
who Mr.. Boon is. Twenty-seven years
on these bluffs tell the story of his long
and useful life among us He has served
as Councilman with great efficiency
Win the people of the Tenth Ward con
slider Mr.. Boon's claims and honor one
of our old folks2 u, q
We announce this afternoon our ole
friend Jacob Steinkuhl as candidate
for Councilman in the Third Ward
Everybody knows Jake Steinkuhl, for he
is an old citizen of twenty-six years
standing. He belongs to the old stock
and is known by all men as one Of oul
most honest and upright citizens. Ii
the Board of Councilmen he would seel
to serve the public, and he would do 81
to the best of his ability and, we believe
to the satisfaction of the people. 81
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-01-03
Q00Ia BREyITIES.
Il4

New Years was generally observed
yesterday. loiI1t nI7J52Htol
The United States Circuit Court grand
jury has been discharged until March
The Wright Curry case will be heard
on Thursday next before Chancellor
Morgan.
The funeral of the late Rabbi Tuska
will take place tomorrow, with solemn
and appropriate ceremonies. ~
The United States Circuit and District
Courts, and the State First and Second
Chancery and Criminal Courts are in
session to-day.
The Quarterly and Probate Courts
were in session this morning In the
Quarterly Court, W. W Mcdowell was
elected County Attorney.
The hneal descendants of Ham cele-
brated Lincoln's Emancipation Day last
evening by marching through the streets
in rear of band of music.
Joe Locke, newsdeaIer, has all the la
test daily and weekly papers from the
North, South, East and West. Pictori-
ais, magazines and news goods.
The skating rink was largely attended
last evening by the bellies of our city,
'ho Aoated around the Assembly Hall
: he most artistic and graceful manner.
NJ 1sford receives all the late papers
-, ., and has the largest stock Of
-. books in the city. Call and
TT = the corner of Monroe and
Second
Tn, offices of Councilman and Alder
,an mn.t bs N. lite valuable, Judging
~, A. nnuber IF aspirants in the
field for municipal hol- 'ors al tne ensuing
Col. RE. Looney, who was nomina'
ted IN the Tenth Ward last night as 2
candidate for School Visitor, requests Us
10 saw that he will. under no eireum
stances accept the position. ~ I
We have been requested to state tea,
the nan Pat Sullivan, who was arresteS
on cSot ,rday last, on the charge OF STAB
s;aa H., ,-ahan, is not F. ?. Sullivan
gave bonds in the Adf
rorss ease Sf3 NJ 2A83 Al99al1
- S,-t.,. .1.L ing next, Col Dun
On thursday even Lecture at St
can Mcllae will deliver Cons.Se,o,,
Lazarus church, before tn, ~. tx,
Relief and Historical Associ1 ~ III
lecture will be heard by large
tivated audience. m ia0I8 s8o .et
Yesterday morning the residence
Judge Bigelow, on fernando road, near
switch, was totally destroyed
by FIRE. The entire loss is estimated at
eight thousand dollars The building
was covered by Insurance.
On Sunday last, while the services
we're progressing at the Calvary cbrnrch,
a young hopeful dro pped large t'rpe-
do on the floor. Tie explosion was tire
mendous, and the startled congregation
gave vent to their feelings by laughing
in quite an audible manner. ,ai
Eight hundred ard forty-eight dodgers
we're accommodated at the Adams street
station house during the month OF Sep
TENDER. These parties were houseiess
aud homeless, While seventy OF them
claimed to be citizens Of the world and
ignored any part eular fatherland
The demurrer n the case Of the Gay
oso Gas Company vs. Dean ct. al was
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-01-03


Twlled Satin Striped Poplins Is yard
dandCha Scents yard;
Double width Apcca all colors Is cents yard;
All Wool White Blankets only 81 so per pair
All Wool Gray Blankets heavy, only ~ 80
Genuine soft finish Lonsdale Domestic, Is yard
All coors Striped Silks 81 yard;
quality Black Silks 81 yard;
teandRe Flannes, Is 20
Flannels and eached yard
ldren'sR Red Flannel Cloaks, so
Sheetng yard;
Domestic 81 to l3 cents yard
All Wool Shawls only so EACH
All Wool Shawls large size, only 81 80 each;
Stamps Boulevard Skirts IS each;
moralSk each;
aides Black Cloth Coaks 81 81 so;
All WoolP nedT 5centse ach
and White Knit Undershir and Drawers only By
Men andy omen's Hosiery only 81 dozen
Hemsitc Linen Handkerchief only 10 cents each;
Largest Lawn Handkerchiefs only A cents each
GoodAp Check only l24 yard;
Chldren's Wool Hose all Sizes 10 cents
Corets, so cents each;
Towels Linen each;
coo styles only 30 yard
Ali WOOL lads for children only 30 per yard;
Jean Men and Boys only 20 yard
Ticks Hickory Stripes only IL IL yard;
We cans sell a good White Shirt at IS cents;
atou lain andF Figured Deaines 20
Iadi Shaws fol $5-theh sold in this market;
Kid Gloves all sizes and guaranteed 81
of Furs and Silk Velvet Ck Evening Silks and San
in this market
@ of Boots and Shoes and every pair
Memphis for the Grand Utility White Shirts and Gents
Underwear &. j.. . . , $3.50
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-01-03
PUBLIC LECTURE.
Nattee a Observation-Disclosures and the
SNblfc at Large.

Malice a Observation-Disclosures and the
R9bIie at Large.
~ IN. Duneaa McRae will deliver a
a., q bsfOse the Confederate Soldiers
, n 49, ~ d Historical Association st St
meme enc church. Thursday evening, the
L Ia :na,'nt. beginning &C y o'clock.
. S'u . Cree and the public is cordially in
So 80 :. -, .,.snd The, ladies in particular.
The members of the association are re
a : y 10 assemble At tbs church At
seven o o'clock, sharp, for the Transaction
&c ssni.monthly business. By ordef Of
the President, isAAA VI ,ao
I / HARvEY MArHEs, Sec'y. ws
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-01-03
DEPARTURES.
BOATS LEAVING TO-DAY.

RIVER, BUSINESS, MISCELLANEOUS. +
The river is declining about SIX inches per
day at this port, and is now over thirty feet
below high water mark of 1861, a point not
reached before since the war. There is but
eight and half feet to Cairo, and nine feet
over Shoo-Fly bar below, The ice has run
out between here and Cairo. but navigation is
still suspended between there and St. Louis.
The Ohio is falling at all points, and is re-
ported free of ice. below Paducah. White
river is declining slowly; an ice gorge is re-
norted in that stream below Jaeksonport. The
Arkansas is rising slowly. with four feet to
Little Rock. The weather turned somewhat
cola last night. but is more pleasant to-day.
! business at the levee is fairly active. , &c
Particulars Of the great steamboat conha-
grafton, which occurred at New Orleans on
Sunday morning, will be found in another
column. 1 l.l
The Des Arc took FIRE while lying at The
wharf yesterday, and before 1t could be sub
dned portion Of her texas and pilot house
were burned. Won Pr
The Bismarck passed up Sunday. after dis
charging here las hogsheads Of sugar. s. half
barrels Of sugar. 800 barrels Of molasses, s.
I casks Of ale. and 900 bundles Of ties. She bad
for 81. Louis 80 tons Of sugar and mOlasses.
and for Nashville 900 hogsheads Of sugrr to be
reshipped at Hickman. Rather rirruitous
route for Nashville freight.
The Dexter was aground twenty-four hours
nj Shoe Fly bar. and was lightened of By the
Legal Tender. ~ --..-.
The magnificent steamer Pat cleburne,
Reese Pritehard commanding, will depart 81
5p n. to-day With the United States mail fer
Pine Bluff, Little Rock, and all intermediates
/ iaEdisss Cd the Arkansas river. She Is ele-
rautly furnishsi. and offers superior induce
mepts to both passengers sad shippers,
M..,r. Creed, Walker and Joe Thomas pre-
side a. the desk.
Tue unsurpassed steamer ST. Francis will
back ont at 5p.m. to-day, as per card else
rhsre. Cor eli the lover landings, going e
Mariana on the St. Francis river. Th0s. Bow
nan. an ssieisnt ofRcer, Is Der master. anS
Nes.rs.l Paine and Berry Der secretaries.
Eos WHTTE RrYER.-The United States mai
ae,mer Lsgsl Tender, Captain jobs Elliott
baek, out At IN. to-daT for DeTslfs BlHa
Jaeksonport and all landings on White rFsr
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-01-03

There was some demand for the finer grades,
including strict to good middling, but none
could be found upon the market. The New
York market opened quiet at l51sc for mid
ding, and at noon was reported quiet but
steady and unchanged. The Liverpool mar
ket opened dull at So to SID for uplands and
81 10 gid for Orleans 4 ~. ----
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-01-03

THE GRAND RAFTLE-thirty prizes IN
,-o hundred and fifty chances; the low
~. nr;ze the cost Of a ticket, and the
,b-es highest are worth two hundred, one
bundreS .nd City, and one hundred dol
lars-will take place Wednesday night
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-01-03
STEAMBOAT WORK.
BOOTS AND SHOES.
True Eco on o. my
Is POUND IN TIE
BOOT!

TIME FIRST PREMIUM AT THE GREAT
i 81. Louis Fair for 1873 was awarded 70 the
manufacturers Of this beautiful boot. II COM
nines al w nf ~ nssj 800 ny. WIZ tne
ton Is in this wise; instead Of pegs, peculiar
shaped brass screw Il driven into the sole when
damp, and smoothly and securely clinched
thus holding the soles and uppers together 20
tight that they can never rip or give way.
They have all NE smeOthness and elasticity Of
the seWed boot, and none Of the disadTan-
tages attaching % the pogged boot. We sell
shs 10, rms ~ h no1s nan m .h
something that Il indeed economical. We
haVo fresh stock OF all kinds Of psots and
Shoes for ladies, gents. MISSES ana children;
also . fne line Of shoe ornaments, which We
viii sal AZ Hhalesals szd retail
p0s. J. LER1TI. 4 CO.,
ut 80 Main atrest.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-01-03

FoH SALE.-A fine opportunity for sa-
loon k eepers and restaurants. The Sem
ate, wit h all the bar and kitchen txtureS
and lea Sc, for sale at great bargain,
Apply at; once on the premises. lVO
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-01-03
PuRLIC Notice.

Citizens, beware where you buy
your Oy sters. Call az Headquarters
oyster Depot, 27s Second street, j.
n. Edwards. I am selling the best
quality of oysters, and m o thing else.
MY cans are full of oysters, not
water. l.rr. 81.
liz j. ID. EDWARDS.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-01-03


South Memphis Lodge, No. l18, F. and A. M.
Officiating ministers, with President and vice
President Of the Congregation Chill
dren of Israel.
Mourners and relatives of the deceased.
Clergy and press.
Friends of the deceased, in carriages.
n9FlsfF r LINE OF MARcH;'f f79si
The procession will move up Exchange
street to second, Second to Union, Union
to Main, Main to the temple, corner Elk
change and Main, where the funeral ser
vices will be held, conducted by Rev. DIR.
NJ. Lilieuthal, of Cincinnati, assisted by
Rev. DIR. Berg, of this city, and the choir
of the congregation.
The following instructions are given
to the various societies;
They will assemble at 9 O'Clock, and
report upon arrival at the designated
places to the Marshal-in-Chief, Mr.. Lew
Wexler, G y -
EUPHRATEs AND HIDDEKEL LODGES 1. o. B. B
will appoint two pall-bearers, and will
station themselves on the south side OF
Exchange street, right resting on the
alley between Third and Fourth streets.
SOUTH MEMPHIS LODGE =. AND A. NJ.
will appoint two pall-bearers, and will
take their position on the north side Of
Exchange street, right resting on the
alley between Third and Fourth streets.
CONGREGATION CHILDREN OF ISRAEL
will assemble in front of the temple, and
select two pall-bearers, and will take
their position, right resting on the north
east corner of Exchange and Fourth
streets.
CONGREGATION BETH Ell EMETH
will take their position. right resting on
southwest corner of Exchange and
Fourth streets.
SABBATH SCHOOL.
The children viii assemble in front Of
the temple, and take their station, right
resting on southeast corner Third and
Exchange streets.
y OTHER SOCIETIES AND FRIENDS
attending the funeral will report to the
Marshal-in- Chief, who will assign them
proper places.g f.attl4tf
The following is the programme of
ceremonies in the temple, arranged by
Rev. DR.. Lilienthal: Hnl..a
/. Preludium-0rgan.
2. Hebrew Prayer-Rey. DIR. Lilien-
thai
8. WAS list der Mensch2'' What is
Man ?)-Choir.
4. German Prayer-Rev. DR. Berg.
5. Funeral Sermon--Rev. DIR. Lilien-
thai,
6. II Heard Voice''-Cheir.
7. Ceremonies OF the /. o. B. b.
6. "Min Hametzar" Choir,
9. Ceremonies of +. and A. N.
10. Closing Prayer and Benedicton--
Rev. DR.. Lilienthal.
| After the services in the temple are
over the Vestry Of the Congregation
Children Of Israel will escort the re-
mains Of the lamented to the Memphis
and Ohio railroad depot, and they will
be sent to Neg York.
Messrs. A. Loeb, N r. Loewenstine
and I. Folz comprise the Compittee OF
Arrangements.
Marshal in chief, Mr.. Lew. Wexler.
Assistants SAN Hirseh and Joseph
Gronauer.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-01-03

Etghth Eard-COu ncfiman Hubert
We reproduce tlle following cOmph-
mentary and we'll-deserved notice Of
Colonel Hubert from the Appeal Of
yesterday. He is certainly one of the
most accomplished presiding officers We
have ever had in our municipal boards
earnest, constant and faithful in per
forming the duties of his position-and
the people of the Eighth Ward, in sup
planting hirl, might find cause hereafter
10 regret it, rrrauuw
Colonel Henry T. Hubert, for long
time the skillfnl Chairman of the Board
of Aldermen under the old charter, IS a
candidate for reelection to the City
Council He has been a part and parcel
Of the Leg slative department of the mu-
nicipal government for seven years, and
is Thoroughly conversant with all ques-
tons disc used by the city's law-givers
He is an excellent speaker, a lawyer by
training, a good citizen, and as such We
oosamenl him to his constituents.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-01-03

NEW HONEY, also, fresh e'n "s sm;Iy
together with a good supply 80 nor
gro ceries of all kinds, at j. DeV W. 81
ne'r Adams and Third streets.