davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-11-28
DAILY G4zETfEl
Ons Of"OIa nIekOry's'' OmseFa Points
che way.

TO the hditoreffh N. y. Herald =
In your Nrttcle Titled American Honor 4
Ru6l!shed a Few days slnces the action Of |
Presldent Oasks0a ID the case OF cur claim for |
indemnity for French spOlaltlon is not made
mention Of, perhaps inadvertently. In 1888,
Louis PhilIppe's government appearing to
make haste slowly In that matter, Old Hicko-
Ty ordered the frigate Constitution, to Havre,
Wiz, with instructions 70 Ms. Livingston, our Min
Kings government. the immediate payment
OF our claim, and the ship sailed with orders to
remain In the Channel until the indemnity
bill was passed BY the Chambers, and ratified
by the King. was on officer Of the ship, and
upon arriving at Havre no one was permitted
- land. The ship remained in the Offing and
messengers were Immediately despatched to
karis 70 urge the necessity Tor the preserya-
ton OF peace Of prompt measures. -.a
The result was, that In q few weeks the in
demnity bill was passed, and the ship returned
TO the United States with Mr.. Livingston and
hls family - passengers, which hal p ly termi-
mated the affair. Every one at the time pre-
saged war, both at homo ard in Europe, but
the end proved 1t successful peace measure,
Is was eVoTything else originating with Jack
son. 10 vain did Mr.. DeTryer-the great lea
der OF the opposition, legltlmlst and per
haps She most eminent lawyer and statesman
Of his time In France-denOunce the measure
and state IN eloquent terms in the Chamber
that they were legislatlng under American
gans sent 10 intlmldat0 france, urging the
legislative body to reject the humlliating con
dItlOns, and, In spite Of the opposition of al
the parties combined against the Ministry, tbs
Indemnity bill became law. fFf
l can testify that the prestige given to Oui
administration was overwhelming, not only a
home, but also abroad for, during our cruis'
in the Mediterranean which followed, crowd
eagerly visited the Constitution merely t
view the ship, with her armament, &C., whcl
had successfully thrown down the gauntle
to the haughtlest crown In Europe, for prin
clDlO alone. have served under every pres
dent since Monroe, and remember but one
whom need not name here, who took tn
responsibility" and under whose adminstra
ton "eSvts R0R1dRum sum" really mean
something. In that space Of time have see
eVeryWheIe ministers lnsultej, cOnsuls take
from their dOmicIles and the shelter Of the
AaR, sOme even imprisoned in lOathsOme duI
ReOns, and private citizens of the Unite
States, who had gone abroad TO prOsecul
their business. under the faith Of treaties
E3bbed publicly Of their property, immnre
In prison and deprived Of the sOclety OF the
families for months and years without an
protection frOm this government.
have seen others eaaerlY claim french I
Engllsh protection, with the conviction tn
70 be an American Was only to invite aggre
AOn aud to: submit to briRandage from Il
most pltIfuf third or fourth rate Powers Oftl
earth. -.ts .a -s--J.a-sT
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-11-28

No sooner does one story of strange heiahip to
immense fortune fade away alike the basoless
fabric OF q vision" than anolhsR Springs up. Ths
case of Mrs. Campbell and her daughter. Of 0eoF'
Qla, has been put at rest forever BY letter from
judah T. BanjAmln, donylng the alleged facts. So
VaAish some millions, We forget how many.
Neither does Il matter a. thoy have no existence.
10 take tho place Of thia Southern ela ol voa.
der, We have tho news from tbs lar North. from
no less place than Bay City, Michigan, that .
breed ai thSIs q hslF 10 the fortune OF Viii
liam MOWhFay, OF Ailaghany City and that this
property y worth two million dOllAra-ona million
Ein lana In Eftssbufgh, tronting on the Ohio, and
the other million IN stocks. We have no space 10
ten the romantio talS-hoW William AoWbuy
married an Indian mnlden-hoW he lived With
her two years, and daughter Waa born 10 the
happy eoupla-hoW William removed to fitts
|burgh, leaving hls wife bahlnd. and died there
heir 10 ona-hali his fathers property. TIE ease
is TO come mp at the January term Of the Pitla-
burah courts. .t.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-11-28
nOv$2t

NIOTICE-TO WATER RENTERS.-A per-
In sons Whe have sold property during the pres
ent year. must give notice in writing to the Regis
trar. at the ONCE OF the Water Department, before
the Goth day Of November. 1873. and insert in the
notice the Aame Of the purchaser. and number OF
the property purchased otherwise they will be held
liable for the water rent the next year Also, all
persons who may wish to discontinue the use oil
water or aay portion vi it.. must give notice n
abOve. and pay So for drawing ierrule. No altera-
ton will be made in any bill after the above date
A new assessment Of the BrandyWne water having
been made aud bills oomPlsted. all persons in
tereSted iRVited to call and examine the same.
FRANK A. TAYLOR,
Oetl6tO nOV30 Registrar.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-11-28
rYNITED STATES OF AMERICA.

SSs
Whereas. libel has been fled in the District
Opurt of the United States for the District OF Della
Ware, on the twenty second day Of November 1873,
BY Aaron 0Faham, Master. and James NJ. BIaisdiu,
and other owners, Of the schooner Henry Clan, aud
others hheants against the schooner Thomas FSfeA,
her tackIe apparel and furniture, alleging in sub
stance. that on the fifteenth day Of November, IN
slant said Aaron Graham being on y voyage from
Bestonto Baltimore. in the said schooner Henry
ELay, discovered and boarded the said schooner
Tholaas Pitch, OF New London, entirely abandoned
oy her captain and crew that he therefore brought
her into the port Of Lewes, De- on the
OF November, and afterwards to the port OF VIII
mtngton on the I'D day Of November instant. and
the said li6ellants are entitled to q reasonable
share OF seih schooner and her tackle, apparel and
furniture for the salvage thereof and praying pro-
cess against said ship. and reasonable and proper
salvage and that the said schooner, her tackle APP
parel and furniture may be condemned and sold to
pay such salvage with COSTS charges and expenses.
Now, therefore. in pursuance OF the mOnitOn under
the seal Of the said Court to me directed and de-
ivered. do hereby give pub ic notice to all per
sons claiming the said schooner. her tackle apparel
and furniture. OF in any manner interested therein
that they be and appear before the said Distrie
Court to be held at the City Of Wilmington in anC
/ for the District Of Delaware. on Wednesday. tn,
Tenth day OF December. at ten o'clock. in the fore
noon. then and there to inerPOse their claims an(
| to make their allegations in that behalf.
| Dated this tWenty-hfth day of November. 1873.
| JOHN NJ. DUNN,
| noT26 It U. s. MArshau.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-11-28
THEPTrsnURoH PaiNTER's srRWE. The

I THE PIFTsRUR0H PRINTER's srRkR.-The
Pittsburgh Commercial sAys:
The lengths Of oppression TO which men uho
have been misled BY the peFnicioua teachings
In This instance however, the would Be antocEats
wholly Ovarshot the mark, their aellon having
rasnIted Ia tie complete emancipation Of every
daily newspaper in thiS city from the CALLING
and injurious dictalioas aud restraints which
have Resologose been Imposed on4hs1. SofaI
a. PitlsbsiRah b coheslnsd, the Iypographicel
uniou is an overturned dslpoiism.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-11-28

PERSONAL ASenalor Eli SAuisb,Ry, passed
through this morning en- route for Washington,
to enter upon his Senatorial duties.
Ex-RspTesanlaaiVa Bigga, Was IN lOWn this
morning, aud went to Baltimore At noon. Both
gentlemen attended the morning session Of the
Court at New Castle to witness portion Of the
hank rohbera' trial
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-11-28

A NEW AcToR.-EVery Evening, Of Wed
nesday, acCords to Mr.. John II. Adams (whelh-
er or not it means COuncilman Adams, We can-
not say The power of presenting the character
OF EnOch Arden in very effective manner.
When we consider the fact that the name OF
Edwin Adams is connected with EnOch Arden,
almost as indissolubly As is Joe JeferSOn's name
with Rip Van Winkle, the overlooking Of such
mistake is to say the least, quite absurd.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-11-28

SOLD.-SherifF Armstrong said the leather
factory Of Isaac T. Chamberlain at the corner Of
Fourth and Orange Streets. on Saturday last, 70
Samuel McClary, for $4,000. subject to several
prior liens.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-11-28

TIE CITY CoUNcL.-rhe City Council met
in regular ssziOH, q the usaAl hour laat evel-
ing, but without transactlng any business ad-
ionEned until this evening, al O'clock.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-11-28

THANKSGIVING DAY IN WILMINGTON.-
Yesterday, being Thanksgiving Day, was
duly observed, in this city, In appropriate
form and manner. In the first place, many
persons left the city, and the different rail-
roads did an extensive business. Many per-
sons also went to church, and many others
did not. The streets, Rll day, were lined with
pEOmenaders, but very few men, comparative
Iy, were drunk, and no serious disturbances
arose.
In the afternoon, the number of people on
theN streets was unusually large, and, oil
being arrayed in their Sundays best" they
formed a gay and animated scene, as they
fitted rapidly In all directions. People passed
the GAZETTE ONCE, and looked In lOngingly,
as IL signing for their accustomed daily treat
but eOnsOling themselves, probably, with thf
ought that IN another tWenty-fOur hours
The long wished for paper would be in theiI
hands. -'f 81. fFL"s u 3 =
In the evening, church services, and VarIOu:
church suppers claimed the attention Of thu
TellglOusly inclined, while those not so inclined
passed pleasant evening ut the theatre wit
Messing the thrilling exploits OF Daniel Boone
| This closed tho pleasures Of the day, and pee
pie retired to their homes, to dream OF bis
turkies and mince pies, and look forward, Will
pleasing antlelpatlOn3, to Thanksgiving Day
| 1874. ~ ~ 81
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-11-28
nOv2s dlt.w2t.

N0TICE--The members of Reynolds Eneamp-
LN ment No. 3. l. o. o. F.. are requested to meet
At the Odd Fellows Halt on Sunday Nov 3Dth
1868, precisely quarter before one o'clock to at
tend the funeral OF deceased Patriarch nd Bro
thSr. Davis MisimeP,
By Order Of the Eneampment -
nOS5-2t Attest 7. C. DALEY, Scribe.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-11-28

This ssasOn ne intend 10. saA TSya and Fansy
0coda ehoapaE taan taay are sold = PhilAaolpAia
OF New York. CAll and be eenV.nlsd,
AdSma q Hgo. Sq9 AI4skel stfeet
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-11-28

Arranga tha the female prisoners or conVie.s
shall have an entirely separate apartment?
On behalf Of the GRAND jury.
....-T GEo. w. SPARKS, Foreman.
'New Castle, November 25, 1873
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-11-28
THE MILITARY MATINEE ANp coNc Err.
GOns oTTemperanee.
A SOCIAL VISIT TO PHILADELPHIA LAST
EVENING.

SOCIAL VISIT TO PHILADELF4ITA LAST
EVENING.
Ono hundred and upwards of the members
Of Wilmington Division No. 1 S, of T., of this
city, paid social visit, last evening, TO Great
Western Division of Philadelphia.
The visitors were met at the T., W. & B. de-
pot, by large delegation from the latter Di-
vision, aud headed by the Great Western brass
band, comprised mostly OF members Of the
Div. The Visitors were escorted to two large
halls, at the corner Of Seventeenth ana Fed
eTal stS
Hero the visitors were received in an appro-
pirate address by one Of the committee. AT
ter few moments of mutual congratulations,
visitors and visited were escorted into another
room where four tables each about 30 feet
long, fairly ground beneath the luxuries pre-
pared for the occasion.
After supper the guests were escorted back
to hall number one, where q meeting was Or
ganiZed. The audience Joined IN singing o
hymn composed specially for the occasion OI
the members Of Great Western Division. The
evening was happily spent by short addresse:
| by various persons present.
The exercises were enliYened by TecitatiOns
and vocal music by "quartetts'' from each
Of the Divisions, and music from the band Al
proper intervals.
! The evening few rapidly away, and at L
O'Clock, the visitors were escorted 70 tho de
pot, and arrived safe at home at 9 o'clock. y
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-11-28
MARRIgD,

REC0RDsA DsAGARDNER4O6 the lIeh ilst.., q lhl
Seeond Presbyterian Church. lAisquith street,
Baltimore, by the Rev. 3. ID. NOyss, oeoTge Y
Records 20 Kate E 0ardReE daughter Sf Cot. y
Gardner. beth Of Philadelphia.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-11-28
A heavy STOCK OF FALL AND WINTER
caEAP soors AND SHOES.
second g.. > dSsEs Wsas 81 Market

Fha unAer.lEnsi rosPsstlally tnfSgms bis ~
1L1@s 1..-a ~ M selected slOek ef FALL
kNb WINfRR BOOTS, SllOkS AnduA -
4E6a s,iSskls foF Iadiea, Gentlemen. Misses and
SsiSs.S SAsh are Tnann nfAasurOa frOm The best MAJ
SS,iS ~ aAa In The best manner. and Nlllee s9la
- ~. ~ ~ 1nao aFtinlO can be obtained N thts
- - s1heP eieV. LAdioa and gontlemen bayanN -
~ -soFS viii nave the aavenlnge 81 lseS enA
M anaFtmSnt fEom which % 9Slsce tssnioese.s
6iSliV iIvilsd to ean and eEAHina ny STOCK ana
SaFa ~ ezosadially l0S REieeS - uspCocp
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-11-28
NOTICES.
AYOTICE

IN WILMSGION. November ., 1873.
Notice is hereby given that George W. Ortiip ho-
tel keeper. OF the Delaware House. in this city has
this day made an assignment 70 me Of all his pro-
PeFty and effects, for the equal benefit Of all his
creditors.
Ali persons having claims against him, and all
persons indebted to him, will present or pay the
same respectively to me- at the said Delaware
House. without delay.
noV28 dlt.w2t k..;oa..
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-11-28
the GRAND JuRY!

sEaGG ANSuAE RHPORT-THE weak OF THE
LAST TER1I-YisI4s OF INSPECTION - RE-
cosaERNDATI0Ns, &C.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1873-01-25

pattps. Ginem @~6ubenfoniee tpuroe
flr5li6 pom Der @ilbe 3u (einem @eburtstase
feierltdf Elm neuer Desen lberretdt. Stef.
0eruprt befannte Der @efsierte: Metne ser.
rem Metne &amerahen! Dieter Desen 1T
Der slldltAfe Sag naeines 9ebens!
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1873-01-25

" dtbfeL
@as it bas fur Elm Menldenfop|,
Der unferm 8opt nt&t dtnli9 f1e6t,
lnb pie Elm redter @auertopf
Die fnfre Wiene ME per3iebt?
Du frasa? Gs 1T omar nt@t Detn 8opi.
Dph .ptro er's watrlt4. NIT Ger :3eit,
Drum Ypiref Du elm arn1er Tropf
5ielt't Du baju Did ni4t bereit.
Anisintg he's RdthfetS In RI. 271:
Qeuhte-Qeuhter.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1873-01-25

lt@.-Gtn 6err. Der
iu,mer germ bic BauerH ob tbrer Gtnfalt
tdnlelte, wurbe zines i&6nen Iaees, ais
er lsinen Mutbpi1en an einsm pFlsenben
8duerletn auseeladen, 9efrast, ob ct ni&t
pt1e, rparum bic betren Sdien Dor benz
pFuse auf bic Rufe: ~6ctt" mad redts
unb .9ie" mad Limits wenbeten? Der 9err
antpprtete sSsernD, pas mt0e er ni9t, no.
rauf Der Bauer enteesnete: rNun, meme
Sdien wiFtn e."
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1873-01-25

@atpe gn3eise.- SIN etnem fd&i'
fGen @.upin3taltlatt befnbet lid folsenbes
0efu4: .Gtn eriatrenes @tubenmdbhen,
ais iol&es l&on fun9trt, TN pldtten unb
se:oiren b%epanbert, (udt Elm In Der Ndte
geleeenss Rtttersut."
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1873-01-25

Getroffe Il. - u@te eefd1t Stnen
metne SCOOTER? faete cine Came III einen,
Germ.
sd bin tein gutter S&mtrlentenner,"
uar bic bet6enbe Mntnort.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-05-23
PICNIC TARGET.sHOOTING.
ITS Dangers and tho Proposed


Not a picnic season passes by but
some person gets shot accidentally by
the targetshooters. The shooting OF the
boy GInnie yesterday at James Park
was most melancholy event, aud one
that calls for some legislation with refer
ence TO the manner in which target
shooting is practiced in Memphis. Last
season three or four persons were
wounded by balls fred from the guns in
the hands Of bad shots or careless
marksmen. At present the plan is to
put up three or four targets, each about
three feet square. In rear Of the targets
is plain board fence. Should the
marksman miss the target, which oc-
ours not seldom, the ball passes through
the adjacent fence aud into the body Of
any person who may unfortunately be
within range and in the line of fire.
The targets are about six feet apart.
On the same line, the boy who marks
out the shots ON the targets to his right
and left usually sits on stool or chair
between the targets, and facing the
marksmen. No shield protects him from
a wild shot or the carelessness of half
drunken shootist. But few men of sense
would take the chances and act as oblit-
orator Of the shots; but boys appreciate
not danger, and are only too anxious to
get the job for a peculiarly considera-
ton.
On the right and left lines between the
marksman and targets ropes are gener-
ally stretched to keep boys and grown
up people from unoonsciously strolling
into danger between the guns and the
targets. A crowd Of boys are generally
found around the targets watching the
results Of the shots. Should ball be
pitched into, or q chicken or hog break
through the inclosure, all danger is for
gotten and the boys rush in after the
hCtihe pIiNc. lHC nuIhouldLI lihlHp
sight, sees nothing but the bulls eye in
the target and fires away, intent only on
ringing the bell. We have thus partieu
larized the surroundings and dangers so
that the proper remedy may be applied
by the General Council. An ordinance
should be framed and passed, providing
under heavy penalties in case OF non.
compliance, for the inclosing Of the
shooting grounds with a heavy board
fence that could not be pierced with the
projectile shot from the gun. No per
sons should be permitted to enter the
inclosed space except the leaders and
target markers. Between the targets
bulet-proof shields should be erected,
behind which the target markers could
sit and be protected from stray bullets
With these simple provisions for the pro
lection OF life the danger would be at
least modified, If not altogether avoided
The usual precaution on the part of the |
target markers and leaders would then
be sufficient to prevent a recurrence Of
the sad calamity which so unfortunately |
took place at James Park yesterday.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-05-23

The steamer Belfast, owned BY J. P.
Sedan, was sold yesterday at ST. Louis
BY the United States Marshal, to satisfy
SIG 900 worth Of claims. SheWas taken
BY Peter Conrad at Slf 100
Yesterday the local inspectors AZ
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-05-23
MUSIC.

Pianos, OrgnnR, Sheet Music, and
Musical Merchandise and Instru-
menGa of every description, whole
sale and retail.
II. q. HOIienbeFg keeps the larg-
est and best selected stock in this
city. and a full assortment of the
Chick eTing, HOIIenberg and Hal
lett a. CumstOn Pianos. the EStey
Organs. and brass and silver instrU.
mentS in fell sets or single pieces.
Being "a practical p1AnO-nnIker
and musician of taste and ability,
ank known 10 the public as such
since 1868, patrons of this music
house may feel confident that they
will find all goods strictly as repre-
scented and WARRANTED, md az mod
crate prices and ON easy terms
WarerOOmss No. ga Second street.
ISL
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-05-23


Louisvil le, on petition Of nearly all the
leading steAmboat owners and river men,
reinstated William Marble as frst-class
pilot between Louisville and Cairo, in.
cluding the falls.
Mrs. Capt j. T. Noel was a passenger
up ON the Chester last night, as was also
Capt. Jake Swivel, ofthe John B. Mlude
The big tower Alice Brown expected
to leave Cairo yesterday with tow Of
100000 bushels Of coal Her barges
cover i've acres Of water. She goes
through to New Orleans.
White river is still out Of its banks
aud about ut a stand below Devalla
Bluff.
The Des Arc Citizen says the mer.
chants along White river from New
port, where the Cairo and Fulton rail
road crosses White .river, to The mouth,
are anxious to have C boat, or line OF
boats, to run from the mouth Of the river
in connection with the Cairo and Fulton
railroad. They complain ,'f high freights
from Memphis, and that, too, when cot
ton has been brought here at fifty cents
bale from nearly every landing on
White river during .he past two weeks.
Ifthat new st. Louis boat that the Citizen
speaks Of wants some of that chicken
pie" it's hers.
The Vicksburg Herald man has gone.
sure. In telling about the handsome
captain Of one Of the boats down there
he says: The captain galooted up the
stairway swashaying and gyrating like
a Chinese Joss with the tmjams."
The GAINESVILLE, for New Orleans, and
ArmadiIlo, for Cincinnati, are expected
to arrive at Little Rock to-day from
Fort Smith.
The New Orleans Herald has the fol-
lowing: "The Thompson Dean and
City Of Quincy had trouble over at Al
giers with their laborers by an outside
party threatening them with severe pun
unless they would abandon
their contract and demand more pay.
and alleged it was by order Of the Kel-
logg officials that they were doing it.
How long must our steamboatmen be
imposed upon before they can have any
redress or even protection2"
The latest novelty in the way of inner
comforts to be found at the bar of one
OF orr local packets is Modoc punch"
1t is a soothing draught, and warranted
to put you in your little lava bed with a
celebrity that is astonishing
The whopping Bob Lee telegraphs
from Yicksburg (she passed there early
this morning) that she will be here to
leave at two o'clock tomorrow after
noon for Cairo. Evansville and Louis
vile. Now is your opportunity to get a
fast ride on splendid boat
The Legal Tender reshipped 40 bales
Of cotton at the mouth of White river
and had CT bales for this city, consigned
as follows: Hill, Fontaine q Co., /
Shane, Harris & Co., 2; Fargason & Clay.
;; j. NJ. james & Son, 2; Scheduled q
Hanauer, 5; Hicks, Biggs & Co., 2; Pet
it & Simpson, a; 7. B. billiard, 4 Estes.
Fizer & Pinson, 3; Fl. NJ Scarborough
& Co., Z; Taylor, Radford & CO., /; Guy,
Mcclellan & Co, 8; Ford, Porter & Co,
I; Selden, Hicks & Co., I; Brooks.
Nicely & Co., 2; Harris, Mallory & Co, G;
.. NJ. Apperson & Co., 3; to order l.
md had 81 packages miscellaneous
'reight
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-05-23
brand Haby show this Afternoon.

The Exposition building will be
crowded this afternoon at o'clock with
babies, nurses, ladies aud gentlemen,
all intent-the babies especially-on the
result Of the distribution Of Leubrie's
prizes among the members Of the in.
fantile population whose age, weight, ex-
preston OF countenance intelligence
and figure entitle them TO the proud dis
tinction of being called prize babies.
"All babies look alike" says the crusiy
old bachelor. "Fiddle.de-de; you are
idiotic," answers the indignant maternal
ancestor OF the prize; indeed, no two
babies look alike" but It's all the same
to the bachelor, who forgets that he
might in years past have been a prize
baby himself, and may again, when be
reaches the period Of second childhood
And yet the old bachelor will attend and
" survey from a safe distance the baby,
with a kind Of puzzled look, such as an
amiable mastia might be supposed to
show il he found himself, one day, the
father Of a young canary" At7l o'clock
pm. Prof. Hollenberg will direct
grand promenade concert Of both vocal
and instrumental music. At 10 O'Clock
the hop" comes of, the music to be
supplied by Prof Handwerker, who will
swing his baton over twenty must.
clans. During the baby show, concert
and hop. the lady managers Of the Or
phans Festival will establish their re.
freshment stands in the Exposition
building, where all visitors can get straw
berries and cream and other good things |
Tickets admitting holder to baby show,
concert and hop, only fifty cents. For
sale at all principal places in the city.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-05-23
REWARD.

oOs REWARD FOR RECOVERY OF
90 property and apprehension OF thief.
STOLEN from Collieryille. Tennessee, on the
night Of tuesday, May Goth, 1873. a sorrel
horse II years old, Is hands high. heavy name
and tail, blaze face. roam spot on hip, both
pony built had on saddle and bride. Infor-
nation TO W. Cargill, Collieryille. Tenn. or
Southern Farmer office, $40 Main street. Nom
phis. Tenn. 72-T