davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-25

4
~ Company, New York. January "A. 1873.
The Trustees conformity the charter Of the Conn
pany submit the following statement or Its affairs on the
is January 1872 to the ssi december is7s ss9lsos Is
uary, 1877. 2o7osss
Total amount of marine premiums .:.... 79ss,s79 y
No policies have been issued upon life risks,
nor upon fire risks disconnected with
Premiums marked Oft from LIST Of January,
,ss pa s a of sne sans
Returns OF premiums and expenses lO5S7G Is
United States and state Of New York stock,
Loans secured by stocks, and otherwise $3.50 ioS -
Real estate and bonds and mortgages ..... 27,OW %
Interest, and sundry notes and claims due the
S Ss.S 4 ss $Sss and Slis
Total amount Of assets ............ Sl557l FOG II
Six cent interest the outstanding certificates OF
profits VIII be pad to the holders thereof their legal
representatives on and after Tuesday, the 4th Feb
The outstanding certificates OF the issue Of 1869 will be
representative and alter Tuesday the ith Of Feb
ruary next from which date all ntefest thereon wiI
ment and cancelled.
dividend Of my per cent is declared on the net
Sist December, 1874 Tor which certiacaes viii be issued
on sn Ss sec Of raSs e tGe ;t f. F
Charles pshu,., Daniel 3 sSHiiier SHEPPARD a CANDY
" H. H. Moore, VIM. stnrgis, Francis Skiddy,
Lewis Lewis Can. Jos GsiliaPd ds gr William Bunker.
Charles n. Russel,C A. Hand, Samuel l.. Mitchell.
owe r%e Rowland Ro g. 9f Stuart
E Eoysi phelps, Benz Bsbsocs Alex Bls x.,,,cs
,,. s9Ss'i S
J. D. Jones' resident
w. II. r. MOORE, Second Vice President
I'D. HEWLETT, Third Vice President
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-25
NEW YORK HERALD Is 1s7srRIPLE SHEET

quality not more than half grade sbcve below the
grade quoted.
:, r 40 AMP 1Recepts-Pour 1872 bhls wheat
Ul bushels; corn, l6 800 do meal 300 bblS oats
IL 400 bushels; barley, $500 do The flour market was
quiet but firm The sales, comprising all kinds, aegre
within the range OF the annexed quotations Ccsn
meal continued quiet but firm. We learn OF sale OF 20
bbs Of Western yellow s. As the dock and IS 90
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-25

Total. S17, s63,9lO $685. 1856
SReport OF Arthur Cohen and Sidney Young to Board
OF Trade, London, April 8, 1871
TABLE
az amounts estimated bytte Committee Orthe Board
Of Trade In London, appointed at the request or
Lord GranUiue, to audit the Alabama CLAIMS,
april g. 1872, for losses bu Lte vessels for Dhtch the
07,bitfutoqs at Geneva J0und Great Britain liable.
BY the Alabama 29O) 2S2, 600
81 vessels.
Tonnage Of So vessels 31,129 tons.
by the Florida (Oreto) Observation-Disclosures. $500, 600
80 vessels.
Tonnage OF 25 vessels, 49, $50 tons.
BY the Shenandoah Sea King ........... 130S. 900
20 vessels.
Tonnage OF "a vessels, 1852 tons.
BY the Clarence GENDER to the Florida)... 35,400
2 vessels
Tonnage, 556 TONS
;By the Tac0ny Observation-Disclosures. SO, 100
10 vessels.
Tonnage of vessels, 1,S24 tons.
Total. Observation-Disclosures. SO, 994.5
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-25

| The February coupons Of the frst mortgage
bonds Of the Syracuse and Chenango Valley Rail-
road will be paid by the First National Bank Of
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-25
CLOSING PRICEs-4 O'CLOCK P. M.
COMMERCIAL REPORT.

| 2l,675 BaIes-Flour Firm-Whea,
Easy-Corn steady-Oats Firmer-Pork
More Active-Lard Quict-Grocerie.
!, Generally Quiet-PctrOleum Firm
Spirits Turpentine Excited and
Higher-Rosin Weak-Metals Quiet
East India Goods Neglected--VvooI
Scarce and Firm-Whiskcy Excited
and Decidedly Higher.
FRIDAY, Jan. 24-6 p. NJ.
The trade movement was emphatically slow to.
day and the merchandise markets were dull as a
general thing. The snow storm tended to restrict
transactions very materially. The export move.
ment in breadstuffs was checked by the marked
discrepancy between the views of buyers and SELL
ers-the latter bidding considerably below the
prices current day or two ago. Flour was there
fore very quiet, while wheat was decidedly dun
and lower to sell, particularly the common grades
But in the absence of demand holders did not press
sales, though in some willing to grant con-
cession. Corn was firm, but not very active. Oats
were in good demand and higher. whiskey was
in demand, and prices again jumped up nearly &c.
per gallon, the market closing firm at the i'm
provement. In provisions there was freer move
ment and 6rmer market, both pork and lard
bringing higher prices. Freights were quiet and
rates rather favored the shipper Cotton under less lib
eral offerings and fair demand principally futurc
res but no M
tered Petroleum was firm, although the market was
tine was excited and decidedly nrmer caused mainly by
oo was sn and weak
for the pas, three days IS packages
joDbing ots Of pots which sold at previous prices We
BuILDisG MxTERiALs-The demand for brick has been
only tor small lots Cargo prices remained nominay as
lump Cement quiet steady at 81 % per Dbl Dbl TOR
s
s ed We was
saR s seS sse and &c.
pa @ sas ae TOR all asc
,hToushggs IN gS6lng WSy trade was ar a. fun
lair saTgCss $50 s. lsc s., good Sarsoss ss
ment bags gc % do ss as NETS ,sc he Sin
slsSs LasaayTa Js%acs issc. Ssse
- s SSsa Hsa lss
lsc. Curacoa, &c. alIc.
b on ali grades Improvement 'i the sS market Ret
s Market
low mdGns basis cr the other err sPades
For ntare des sG e sales large showed
a. a. s m or vi hs
ued upward tendency The r sa1ss SUN a up ss
Export ,ro,ion Ssy gig gig li3
In transit. 7o 1850 22sj
Total !; Ii, above s;s Is ss. IL 2a sea
S 5sf 1sfS a
's? sss d a. 's iHpf5 u s
ssnsy s. Dss s ss
ss!si is'sss % 81
Lilo. 2Do., Lite af yal M
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-25

united States.
TABLE A.
Gross amount or all the claims made 0v the United
States aQafnsf Great britain, generally kn0tcn
the Alabama cIdiDas ana presented TO the dr6trd-
tors with a reduced estimate. cutting of gross
npfqhfs prospective damages and assurances and
refns,Udnces paid, ana double claims J0r same
O5ODertu
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-25

Nors--rhc estimated losses were made up from me
RECT data furnished state Department by the
claimants themselves and lacks many elements OF GER
taInty doubts to amounts were given
to the claimants that the estimated amount Is most
liberal in their avor The that there only the
sum of 81 insurance in these large claimed losses
shows th,-INe auditor.
TABLE b..
amounts estimated on a Committee or Board or
Trade appointed at request or LORD Granville, or
all the claims kOlUn Alabama claims, shouting
gross amounts claimed and the amounts estimated
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1873-12-06

@sisse tur@ weI@e bic 83tebunssn
pes 5taatss su ben srpeen Str@ense>
meinl1aftea flarer uno fefter als susor
aereoelt rpprten finp, baben gum Be,
Sauern tsr Gtaatsreeteruna bel Zen
8i(@Dfen Der r6milaz fatbuliiaen STRIDE
einer1 unteredttsten @iserfanp eefun>
ben. Sc unebr he &eeieruns Seiner
Majsfdt bon ber lleber3eueuns bur@>
eruneen 1T, taB baS reltsi6le 9tbea ber
perl@terenen Gpnfe(ione1 bur@ tieie
@elsBe In teiner @ei1e 9efdbrtet pirb,
UNI 70 entiatepener wiro bic Restrruns,
unteirrt bur@ jeuen @ioeripru&. BIZ
@elebe aud ferner CUR Dur@fdbruna
brtn8er1, unb ale >peiter erfurneli9en
S@ritte redt3eitis folaea la1en, UNI
bic ibrer Sbbut anpertrauten Snterellen
spr S9dbtsune su tpabren. sic III
i~berseust taB 6e BEL Der 26iuns bic
fer @ufoabe auf bic frdftise nnterfaBs
une Ter 9aneesvertretuns re@nen
bari.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1873-12-06
Der @ d +.

Sp wurren, I'm, rie c%onlerpatipe Do
maine in Ycmmern III erptern, u. q.
bic Staatsminilter Delbrid unb M1ens
BAD als @eeencanoipaten aufgefeIt.
@er es 1peis, mas bic MufteIuns Don
Minifern in ben Nusel, NADER @db>
let III bereuteu bat, ter treib aud, taB
bic Nssieruns in elmer proptns .pie
pommern fieser muete: ie bat .alio
1eltlt bic S@wd@uns ber conieruatiuen
partet eeuollt ibre biSber treueiten
@tdben iter Borp %8eruorfen. DaS
Bebauern tes mtniFerieQen Sraanes
1T taber tpeiter ni@tS als politi@e
6eu@elet. Das'sen 1ast IS tte @abr>
beit mean eS feline Musla0uns iber
bas @ablrelultat nit ben, Sabe i9liebt
Scr S@werpuntt peS Mbseprpneten>
bauies tpirb un3peifelbaft in Der libera>
len Yartei liesen."
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1873-12-06
II. b. q,
ST.. PAUL, MIMI.
Mnfprabe NimS TX.

Mm Muerbeilieentaae fanb i'm @att>
can I'M pdpRli9en Gbrpnlaa!e pie feierz
lf1e Grfldrun9 fat, tae Der Stifter
Der @enpGeni9aft Der SdulbrIoer, Der
felipe Spbanne5 &c la SaQs aus
Nbeims eebirtts uno i'm Sabre 1913
G%etprbsn, be 96ttliden uno bic Garbiz
nalzI ussneen in berpiidem Grade be-
{s7en babe, uno man baber sur prafun9
Der sfer sur Selieipredun9 erforoerliz
den @unrer 19reiten tSnne. Sci Der
Setter tpare1 Der Cardinal patrtii Der
Cardinal pitra, Der Bilduf BON Menz
tes, 1owie cine 9roee S@aar Don @sifz
li9et, uno S@ulbriipern 3u9e9eu. Mn
lebtere beloneers ri9tete Der III. gater
an, S9lu0e cine uasemein marine Mnz
1pra9e, aug Ter wir bic fol9enoe SteQe
berporbeben:
uSbr 2ebrer unp Gr;teber tabt cine
bobe Milion gu erfduen ; tenn tbr
@eio terufen, bic Bddter uno 6Iter ber
nod iusenbli@en 9er3er 81 fem; ibr
fout ite erretteu aus Zen, &a9en beS
SatanS, Der bur9 un@rialt@e @@u<
len fie tnS 8erperben au ftlrjen iu@t
inbeu, er ibnen @era9tunB Der &elt<
eion, ibrer Diener uno ielbft ibreS e5tt<
li&en @tifters einauF5een bemdbt 1T.
Mter fIr@tet eu9 nt@t wtrfet unb
arbeitet nit 2iebe, Seeleneifer, nit fefter
GntI9iepenbeit, unp @ptt miro nit eu9
1tin. SIS 1T wabr, auf iebem S@rttte
tperfen ii& eu@5 inperni0e unp S&wte>
riateiten in ben @es ; mit@ erippttun9,
NIT @erbSnune unb felbf nit @epalt>
tb6tiefeiten nerfolst man eu@ IN euertt
III. 8erufe, bes 9rifli@en unterridtes ;
ALIEN ibr 195pft ia 81 ar bieiem bic
Strait pp., ben, Bipe be6 @efreuat9ten,
unb incet Grpt in bsr ueberseu9u,9,
tas jeue unielieen Geinbe bes @uten
NIT tbren ru9lplen Nnfren9un9en atpar
ben 9ebrer Ter @abrbeit b~ebrdn9en unb
nerfpleen, ,.oie Seele aber nt@t t5bten
fInnen". ..GS Sibt Mrne aus Nctb<
,penbieteit unb Mrnte aus FREEZER @abL
Mrme i'm @eite unb aus 2iebe. MQerz
binss 1uden sepihe &%eeierunsen, bieie
freiwiQis sewdblte @rmutb aus esr
Belt au 19afen, intem lie in elmer chen
70 tyrannil9en ais sottlolen politif bic
Standardization Derer berauben uno
serfSren, bic ibr 2eben benz @ebete, benz
5turiuna, pert llnterriate uno ben
@erfen rer 8armbersisfeit seweibt ba>
ben. Mber flrdtet eu@ ti9t ber 5err
miro fi6 unler %erinner1, tpenl1 feline
3eit setpmmen iein mire. Steuer1
mir mad ben Bprten pes IL. Grar3
BON Gales mutbts uoraa. NIT Dem
8auat ter Demutb uno nit ben auS>
9elpannten Seseln bes Gertrauens unc
Der 9pfnuns, auf baB mir ni9t blob
ben 5afen teS etvisen Grieoens erret>
den, iuneern AUDI 1don bienteee1 aus
ben Starmen uno @pse1 elmer ...pabn>
tt11tttSen unb Seroprbenen Welt tn ben
9afea Der Gube einlaufen, 9erettet Dol
Dener, mel6e, bic Gaterlanbsliebe auf
ben 9tppen, int 5ersen ni9tS anbers
baben als 9elbflu9t uno Maubster."
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1873-12-06

Sn1urrecticn bat felt 5 Sabren eislem
5aneel srpben Nbbrud setban. @or
een Nusbrub Ter Hebeuipn murpe
pus idbrli&e1p tal Gintpmmen her Sn>
lel auf $259 WiQipnen tariff.
Die 8epSltsruna Ter Snisl muree
i'm Genius BON 1872 auf 1,399,S11
4erfunen aneeeebsn, I'M 14,706 tpents
oer als in 1867. Dappn fnb 1862
IL: @eise 238,927 freie farbise une
363,2BS Sclapen, 34,420 Gbinelen,
$500 Gr.mbe uno $1,000 Spanter, Iii
f9 poribrsebenb tort aufbalten.
Sn Zen 6dnben Der @panier unit
Gremren lieet fat aQer 6anpel uno al
les 6anbwert. Gin Sflaue foftete %,
Der Snlurreftion 5000 bis $780, @bis
nelen rpurten 3usrit Dor % Subren in
tas 2anb 3ebra9t unp fir $3.50 Bic
$3.50 auf 8 Sabre BON lem SmpurtS,
erwprben. @te erbielte, ansebli@ 50
monatli@ nebf 8leiouus, Bobnuna
unb Nabrun9. Sein Gbinele abe,
rpuree na4 Qtlauf Der 8 Sabre aus
Der Gflayerei pber BON Cuba fort
9elaisn.
Inter ben Stdpten Bat 6asannt
100000 Ginmpbner Santiaao ,,
Cuba $4,000; puertpprinaipe 10000
Matan,as 3O,500-es eibt ferner {
@taote Dol, je 10000 Bis 10000 uni
5 Don 5000 Els 5000 Ginwobnern
Inter ben lebteren 1T MaSaniuo mi
5000 Ginwpbnern, wel4cs I'M Musen'
bid BON tenS ~n1ursenten belasert wiro
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1873-12-06
Srmbe Mnsff6t.

. User Soa Der Staatssemalt in preu>
Sen far bic na@fe 3utunft cine u,tleere
9anplun9sweiie sesenlber bsr fatbu>
lil9en @etflt9feit ertuartete, .uirb burd
folaenbe SteQe ter Ebronrebe, nit MEL
der an, IL. Nop. Der 2aubtas in Ser
lin erSfnet tpurce, f@rof zines Mnreru
belebrt; Der 8Snts erfldrt BARN:
Die in ber lsbten Seiiton beratbenen
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-11-06
ProbAbiIItIee.

WASHINGTON, November 6, ! A. NJ
For the Northwest, diminishing pressure
southeasterly winds and cloudy weather.
For the upper lakes, and thence to
lower Missouri and lower Ohio valleys,
northeasterly winds, rising temperature
partly cloudy weather.
For the lower lakes, northeasterly
winds, low temperature and generally
clear weather.
For the Eastern and Middle States,
northeasterly winds, lower temperature
aud generally clear weather.
For the Ohio valley, Kentucky and
Tennessee, light and variable winds
followed by rising temperature and
partly cloudy weather.
For the Gulf States, souiheasterly
winds, cloudy weather and occasional
rain.
For the South Atlantic States, north.
eas;erly winds, cloudy weather and light
rains near the coast.
Reports are missing from the South.
west and Oregon.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-11-06
LATEST TELEGRAMS.
AMERICAN PREss ASSOCIATION w, W, % y AM -
TELEGRAPH COMPANY
specials 90 the Ledger.
THE ELECTIONS.
rho Demoerats Have Made very
Large Gains.

Tno Demoerats Have Made Very
Large Gains.
BosroN, November G.-Nearly all the
,owns in the State are now heard from
The fetal shows; Washburne, for Gov
erpor 72,O25; CASTOR, 59,457. The
Democrats have made very large gains
and hence are jObilant.
A public reception was accorded to
Joseph Arch, at Faneuil Hall last night.
New York, November Gull re-
turns of this city on the State ticket,
give Willers, Democrat, for Secretary OF
State, 66, 9ss; Thayer, Republican, 35,-
OO7; Willers' majority, 1871. Returns
from the State are not complete, but
enough has been received to show that
the Democratic State ticket is elected by
an average majority Of about 10000.
Figures so far received give a majority
to Willers of lO,4O7, with chances in
favor of an increase. In 1871 the
Republicans carried the State by ls,9OI
majority. Last year Grants majority
was 1886; but the vote was much
fuller than this year, and affords no
basis for comparison with last Tuesday S
result The Democratic gain this year
over 1871 is 29,377.
In 1871 the Democrats carried but ten
counties in the State, and last year but
eight. This year they show majoritles
in twenty-four counties. The Legisla-
ture is Republican, though by largely
decreased msjoriiies in both branches.
Last year the Senate stood "a Republi-
cans to s Democrats. The latest re-
turns indicate the election of II Repub-
lican Senators this year, and 10 Demo-
Gratis, with 3 doubtful districts conceded
to the Republicans.
The Herald, editorially discussing the
late elections and their lessons, says
the people are dissatisfied with the
party that has been in power
for thirteen years and has yet three
years of unexpired presidential term to
fill. They distrust the objects Of repub-
licanism; they have again and again
honored the Republican party and ex-
pressed their confidence in its integrity
and in the face of serious suspicious,
they we're disposed to believe it, when II
ayowed itself the champion Of reform
and of purified life, but when they found
it ignoring or justifying the corruptions
of its own fraud they begin to disirust
its sincerity.
LITTLE Rock, November 6.-Fsll re-
turns from the city election show that
the Republicans elected every candidate
except one alderman in the Firlt ward.
The majority Of Fred Kramer was 700.
The Republican candidate for County
Supervisor, Wheeler. has over 200 ma
jority in the city, and is undoubtedly
elected. No Republican candidates are
running for vacancies in the Legislature
for a short term. The Republicans
elected State Senator from the Twelfth
District for a long term by $1,000 ma
jority.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-11-06
EXPOSITION.
GNT SSt t0Ns
TO THE PUBLIC.

The Board Of Directors have decided to open
their Second Grand Exposition on the 18th of
November to the 10th Of December, inclusive,
in response to the general wish Of the commu-
nifty. and as IA earnest token of returning
prosperity and confidence. A liberal expend-
iture of money and industry had already pre-
pared us to open promptly on the lst of Octo-
Der last, but the cause which forced us to
postpone has not only departed. but leaves a
recuperative spirit among our people, who
desire to assure our sister cities that energy
can conquer misfortune.
A large Power Hall, with boiler, engine,
shafting and pullies, has been erected. and a
magnificent Floral Temple. well covered with
a glass roof, and arranged so rs to supply all
the artificial heat that may be necessary. is
now ready to receive plants and flowers; and
although the season is late and opportunity
unfavorabe, yet that department is in the
hands Of expert and competent gentlemen.
who will make magnificent display. A win
ter flower garden is perhaps a much more
pleasing spectacle than a summer one, and
we have every assurance that the entertain
ment will be unsurpassed.
An 0rchestrion has been imported at great
expense. and will discourse a large share of
music at all times.
The whole building has been overhauled,
repainted. newly decorated and we'll ap-
pointed. with every convenience to please and
entertain the visitors. With a view to the
season, arrangements will be perfected to keep
the temperature pleasant and comfortable day
and night. mimic stage with appropriate
scenery has been erected. which will add to
its charms during the season. Interesting and
entertaining tableaux. panoramas. concerts
and other novelties will be produced every
night.
The Fine Art Gallery will be newly fitted up,
and attract a large share of attention.
In the interest of our city and country we
appeal to the liberality of our friends and the
citizens of Memphis especially. for their gen.
erous patronage and hearty cooperation.
Goods will be received at any time and ar
ranged for display.
Arrangements have been made for reduced
fare and freight on all railroads. steamboats,
and express lines. Nm. JONES, Pres't.
ED. ByRKE PICKETT. Sec'y. $500
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-11-06
Dean OF Mm-Inniner

VIM. Juniper, prominent contractor
and builder, died at his rooms on Second
street, opposite the postofice, this morn
ing at four O. clock, Of yellow fever, lssv-
ing no family or relations in this eoun-
try. he took the disease a week ago to-
day With a chill. bat neglected sending
for a doctor until the next morning. be
had good attention. and a powerful con-
stitnhon and great nerve, but all efforts
10 save him proved in vain. The funeral
takes place a. 81 o'clock, attended By
the ST. Georges Society. Of which he
wasa member. Mr.. Juniper was only
in bis thiriy-ffth year, but be had By
hard work and an unusual combination
Of financial and executive skin in bis
profession. not only 'accumulaied good
property. but had made q frsi-class rep
utston. and vas regarded as one Of
ihe rising and future wealthy msb
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-11-06
THE FEVER.
Mortuary Report.

Mrs. Jacob Meyer, age 80, yellow fe-
yer and child birth, l29 Poplar street.
Infant Of Mrs. Meyer, age day, 1873
Poplar street.
Henry Hess, yellow fever, 500 Jackson
street.
VIM. Juniper, age IS, yellow fever,
354 Second street.
Infant of Louis Willheit, age I days,
1852 Second street.
Theresa Bernard, age5l, consumption,
Gayoso House.
Walter Hodges, age 2, congestion Of
the brain, $50 Shelby street.
Total deaths, 7. Yellow fever 3; 9th
er eauses
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-11-06
Dividing the Cityin Districts
THE SUPPLIES.
OFFICE Howard ASSOCIATION. !
MEMPHIS. October II. 1873. }

WE BEG TO ADVISE OUR. CITIZENS
w that we have divided the city into the
following districts, and have appointed inc
Committees, as stated below NJ.
District l-Bounded by Greenlaw, Main.
0yerton and the river. Committee, b An
District 2-Bounded by Bryan. 0verton and
Main. Committee, j Murphy and q W
District S-Bounded by Overton. Main, Mar
ket and the river. Committee, Il Frank
land and W Rhode.
District 4-Bounded by 0verton, Bayou,
Market and Main. Committee, T. X Warning.
Districts 5 and 6-Bounded by Market;
Main, Adams and the river. Committee, )
p Robertson and w P Wilson,.
District 7-Bounded by Market. Bryan ;;
Adams and Main. Committee, Major
district - Bounded by Adams, Bryan.
Union and the river. Committee X Hal
District Bounded by Union, Wellington.
Vance and the river. Committee. w Holt.
District l0-Bounded by Vance, Wellington,
Calhoun and the river. COMMITTEE b
District l1-Comprises the Tenth Ward.
Committee, J g simpson and ii smith,
District l2-Comprises the Seventh Ward.
District iS-Comprises the Eighth Ward
Committee. W j B Lonsdale and W ) smith.
District Comp ises the Ninth Ward.
Committee, A NJ stoddard.
~
tionts morning and evening, 10 ascertain their
wants.
We supply champagne. port wine. sherry.
brandies, WHISTLES, ale, orange leaves, eN-
tract Of beef. mustard, lemons. bed pans and
medicines.
Applications for supplies will be flled for
parties residing north Of Adams street al lss
Main, and for those residing south Of Adams
al s. Madison street. entrance in the alley.
Nurses will be furnished on application az
headquarters, A. Madison street.
Applications for either nurses or supplies 70
insure attention, must be indorscd ~ the phy-
sicians or one Of the Howard COMMITTEES,
Physicians for applicants north OK adams
street will be supplied at l89 Main street;
south Of Adams street az q Mad. SON..
The following physicians ar mployed ~
the Asfociaiions Doctor , rrison, bql
j Green. c Happoldt, } ARM = ng and b
Physicians viii secure blanks at Ell Ger Office,
and their use D. recommended. az nat cuts re-
rrive rrouIuf attention thereby.
Tkr -fnfI0uirr are the active member and
ne ofirers II the Howard Association
prrrflrnf-A ID Lanr1tar.
Vice-Prosidcnts-A q heyuaud and W J B
LonEdale-
Treasurer-E J Nsnslord.
Active Mcmbers-p p Frame. J @ Ions
s-ie. ri w i smith. J ri smith. j II Porter.
II b Fosicr, VI A Holt I d Warrinr. j
Murphy. d p Anderson. a r FARMLAND, VI
Il Wilson. y = Eowcn. ~ Roger. n III Hal
Tfrad. John johnson attorney. q TT Cor
Don, A stoiiard, W Rhode. Q Simpson, I
H5peTsTy MsmbsrI-Mayer John yohnron /
n-i EDLANGsTAFF. President
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-11-06
$4,000 IN PRESENTS
NOTICE TO ABSENTEES
YELLOW FEVER NO LONGER
EPIDEMIC IN MEMPHIS.
NOTICE TO ASSEMBLIES.

We deem it our duty to announce to the
public that we no longer consider yellow
fever as epidemic in Memphis. If all past ex-
perience holds good, then the continued cold
weather, heavy frosts and severe freezes
justify the opinion that the conditions of its
spread no longer exist.
Therefore, after humbly returning thanks
to the good God for at last removing the ter
rible scourge from our stricken city, we in
vite all absentees back to their long-deserted
homes. At the same time we urge a repeti-
ton Of the precautions suggested in a recent
circular. regarding free ventilation and disin-
lection of all houses before re-occupying
them.
By order of the Board,
RICHARD II. TAYLOR,
5i-5s Secretary Board Of Health.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-11-06
FOREIGN.

PAEIs, November 6.-The members Of
the French Cabinet have formally re-
signed their portfolios Of Office. for the
purpose Of q reconstruction. Il is prob
able that the entire ministry viii be rein.
stated.
The committee delegated By The A.
ssubly to consider q proposition intro.