davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-11-22

ANON; yHE FlREMEN.-LouisianaH Hose
will celebrate an important event next
"Wednesday evening that is the new steam
enoine will be christened. The company
will start from its house, corner OF Caron-
deIet and PerdidO streets, at r. NJ.
preceded by an electric light, flags, trans
narencies. torches, brass bands, and delega-
lions from all the fire companies that Will
resnoni to an invitation; after this will fol.
low specially invited guests, active men,
bers OF the company and the new steamer.
There is to be a prominent line OF march,
out Canal street, down Rampant to Espla'
made, and thence back to Canal, up camp
60 the corner of POlymnia street, to the res
idence of Mr.. Charles L. Howard, where the
christening ceremonies will take place. II
l. arranged to make this one OF the greatest
events in the company's history ana douol-
less success will crown the effort. in per
jculs promptns' is the motto, and NOT VIVA
out Of gniicance even on festive occasions.
Mississippi No. . has had her new steamer
In the hands of a fxer, and to-day the
mes,bers will give her q solid trial, expect
ina To make her throw stream over the
Custcmhouse and back.
OF course firemen will enjoy dance. and
Foremost ia PhiIadelnhia No. l4-Decemoer
L.. a. Exposition Hall. fancy dress and
mask. "a
at Grunewald Hall, fancy dress and mask
The first ball will be given by Mechanics
No. 6, in Grunewald Hall, twenty-elghth
;nstant. Four hundred invitations have
heeu issued and still the bottom has not
CroDped out. Great preparations have
been made, for No. never stops at the
halfway house.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-11-22
ST ATE MENT
THD
CRESCENT MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY.
sNay 23. 1874.

Total gross premiums for year ending
April 80, 1874. $4b ,S9& st
Earned premiums, less reinsurance and
return premiums. .............. 3l9 ,533 50
Less losses paid and esti.
mated........ ............ SlS6, 266 80
Less taxes. discount in lieu OF
participation, interest on
capital less discount etc. l0O,s6a 03-256, 1891 o.
Net pfOnl9...... ....s...s.......... RoZ, dvZ &c
Total gross assets of company..... S.. $40 ~
The Board OF Trustees resolved that after pay.
ing the fourth quarterly interest at two and halt
per cent on the capital stock of the company, that
a dividend of TWENTY-FIVE PER CENT be paid
in cash on and after the twenty-third day Of June
next, to those parties insurng with the company
entitled to receive the same
TRUSTEES
Thomas A. Adams Samuel 3. Newman.
Samuel H. Kennedy. c. T. Buddecke,
John Phelps, 4. g. Ober,
Adam Thomson. Henry Abraham.
P. n. Strong. Victor Meyer,
Joseph Bowling, Edward J. Gay,
John NJ. Sandldge, Simon Hernsheim,
Simon Forcheimer, Joseph B. Wolfe.
r. B. Post. A, Levi.
Edward Pilsbury. John Z. King,
Charles E. Slayback. Frederick Canerden.
David Wallace, J. L. Harris,
Andrew Stewart, Joseph Stone.
THOMAS A. ADAMS. President
HENRY Y. OGDEN, Secretary.
my29 Su W Sa lv
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-11-22
Succe.si0n of (:astenciO TnmpnriiIn.

SUCCESSION VsHsteHCIO 1HnpHTHfU.
0ECOND DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PARISH
- of Orleans No. 81 602.-Whereas, Joseph
Guarino has petitioned the corrt for letters of
administration the estate OF the late GastencO
Tamparilla, deceased, intestate Notice is hereby
give to all whom it may concern to show cause
within ten days why the prayer of the said Pc
titiOner should not be granted.
By order Of the Court.
dol FRANK PACE JR Clerk
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-11-22

A BRAVE CoLORED MAN.-Mr. George l..
Fright informs US that all the credit due
for saving a boy from drowning in the
Carrollton avenue canal should not have
heen GIVEN to him. He says that without
the assistance rendered by colored man
his efforts might have proved unavaliing.
It is to be regretted that the man name
was no. obtained. so that our readers might
,nention i To their children and commend
his noble example Unfortunately IN the
excitement of the time no one required his
name. bur it is known that he lives some
where out Canal street, not tar from the
scene of the tragedy.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-11-22
GIFT CONCERT.


A NOTHER CHANCE:
Fifth and last Gih Concert
IN AID THR
PUBLIC LIBRARY OF KENTUCKY.
POSTPONED TO
NOVEMBER 80. 1874.
DRAWING CERTAIN At THAT DATE.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-11-22

THAT new STYLE OF HAr.-Gehtiemen,
when leaving their homes, would be laole
TO take ladies' hats OFT the rack were IL hot
tor flaming feathers which adorn the new
and exaggerated style.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-11-22

SECOND DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PARISH
y of Orleans, No. 81 595.-Wheress, John A.
McManus has petitioned the court for letters of
curatorship on the estate Of the late Thomas
McManus, deceased. intestate. Notice is hereby
given to all whom it may concern. to show
cause within ten days why the prayer Of the said
petitioner should not be granted.
By order OF the Court.
nOl3 p 26* FRANK PACE JR., Clerk.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-11-22
Succession of Jehn O'LOghlin.

succession OF J0nn O'LO8nIlns
CECOND DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PARISH
y of Orleans No. 81, 45l.-NOtice is hereby gwen
to the creditors of this estate and to all other per
sons herein inter ested to show cause within ten
days from the present notification if any they
Parker, the administrator of this estate, should
not be homoogated and approved, and the funds
distributed in accordance herewith.
By order of the Court
nOl1 q 25t FRANK PACE, JR.. Clerk.
Succession Of John z. Higgins.
A IL PERSONS INDEBTED TO THE ESTATE OF
n John =. Higgins or having elaine against the
same are hereby notified to call on the UNDER
signed. CATHERINE I. HltIiNS
no.l 26 >" Administrative.
succession of Jean Dnncnu us. e and LiZette
Hoffmaun, his Wife.
CyECOND DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PARISH
- OF Orleans. No. 50 1893 ..-Whereas, Marie
Cantos has lpetitioned the court for letters OF
administration on the estate OF the late Jean Dam
cause and wife, deceased, intestate. Notice is
hereby given to all whom it may concern to show
cause within ten days. why the prayer OF the said
petitioner should not be granted.
n1zl q 2as FRANK PACE jR, Clerk.
succession of Francois Xavier Gonzales
cyECOND DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PARISH OP
- Orleans No. 81 539-Whereas Jean Francois
Bartheemy has pettiOned the court for letters Of
Xavier Gonzales. deceased, interstate. Notice IS
hereby given to all whom it may concern. to show
cause within ten days why the prayer OF the SAID
petitioner should not be granted.
BY order of the Court.
No2l "a 29' FRANK PAGE. Jh, ClefR.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-11-22
SUCCESSION NOTICES.

Succession of M. HOltgrave.
CECOND DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PARISH
- Of Orleans, No. 81, 159.-NOtice is hereby given
to the creditors Of this estate and to all other per-
sons herein interested to show cause within ten
DAYS from the present notification, if any they
have Of can, why the account presented by the
administrative of this estate should not be
homOlogated and approved and the funds dis
tributed in accordance Herewith.
BY order of the Court
Dol3 D FRANK PACE JR Clerk
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-11-22

NRAWlNf. or THE LOUISIANA
STATE LOTTERY FOB NOVEMBER 81. 1874.
GLASS 217.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-11-22

Supreme Court.
Adjourned 60 Monday. November 30, 1874
when opinion. will be read.
The daily gazette., 1874-11-27

AN ARIsTocRATIc MECHANIC. -Ba-
ron Schwarz Senborn, the minister
from Austria to this country, exhibits
tendency to be useful as well as orna-
mental In his day and generation. AL
though a nobleman by birth, he Is An
excellent practical mechanic, and has
learned how to build and manage al.
most any kind of machinery. Instead
of spending his time in listless diplo-
matte dawdling about Washington, he
|devotes much of his leisure to manuel
labor in large manufactures OF the
varied mechanical interests of our
country. Recently In Newark, N. ]. u,
he went TO trunk factory, where be
speedily learned to make trunks and
travelling bags, specimens Of which
he sent, with many other products, to
the Museum of Mechanics In Vienna.
1t is stated that he is extraordinarily
deft and quick in learning the manuel
details of mechanical pursuits. We
would suggest the baron's example as a
good one to be followed by the many
"barrens" of intellect who infest Wash
ington after the Micawber fashion. /
The daily gazette., 1874-11-27
The Manfu Market,

The panic ofIhe September crisis
of 1873 was practically overwith thirty
or forty days after the explosion, but
fourteen months have passed and the
effects Of the shock on the business of
the country which that panic evolved
still fingers with us. The banks for
sclf-preservation, as well, perhaps, as
from regard for the condition Of their
have been most lenient, snd
and hEve carried large amounts OF -sus.
pended paper. But the day ofsettle.
ment is yet to come, and is daily
nearer. The affairs of individual
houses have been in some cases wound
up, and in others have been arranged
on new basis.
The daily gazette., 1874-11-27
Me SafesBur0iary Jarp,

ALL KINDS OF RUMoRs AFLoAT AMONG
THE EAGER CROWD SURROUNDING THE
CITY HALL. * /.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 20.-Since the
safeburglary case was given to the jury
ct 3 O'Clock yesterday, an anxious and
eager crowd has continuously sur
rounded the City Hall, and there has
not been trial since that Of John Sur
ratt which has stimulated SO great a
desire to hear the verdict. .,,All kinds
Of rumors f1oated about during last
night and took shape In the morning,
papers. Harrington, Whitley, Net
tleship, and a number Of their friends
were on the watch, while coterie of
memofialists showed n similar interest.
Il Is reported, with some show OF cor
rectness, that three or four notes pas
sed between the jury.room window
and Harrington's friends, but, on the
other hand, 1t seems next to impossible
for such transaction to have taken
place, as the jury are In the third story
of the City hall, and If note had been
dropped from the window 1t was as
likely to be picked up by one party as
the other, for the moon was shining
brightly all night. Pretty good auth.
ority, however, asserts 1t to be true.
The morning papers declare that the
Jury stands ten for acquittal and two
for conviction. Upon tracing the
authority for the statement this fact
has been verified, namely, that several
persons standing within hearing OF the
window, which was open at the top,
heard the exclamation In the jury room,
Are you two bloats going to stand
out against us ten gentlemen all night"
Card playing, psalm singing, and dis
eussion consumes the time of the
jurors Harrington's office, and also
the office of Christy, counsel for the
memorialists, is directly in view of the
two windows of the jury room and
about twenty rods distant, and rumors
of sign telegraphing between them and
the Jury room areprevalent. At late
hour this afternoon the jury had given
no indication of an agreement All the
doors 10 the City Hall were locked and
only few persons lounging about the
steps. ....-.-, 1
LATER 1Hs TWELVE RETIRED FOR THE
NIaHT. 4
The jury have all retired for the
night. There appears to be no doubt
that ten are for acquittal and two for
conviction. The court meets at 10
o'clock tomorrow. -ts. -.-...s \
WAsHINo3oN, d. c., Nov. 27.-The
jury in the Safc Burglary case has not
come in yet. Judge Humpherys has
not sent for the jury, and will not be-
fore ~ or O'Clock. Il
The daily gazette., 1874-11-27

: SAMUEL TOWNSEND NOT AN OFFICE
SEEKER.-When our attention was ar.
rested at the remarks Of the Dover Sem
t.nel urging Samuel Townsend, Esq, as
q candidate for State Treasurer, we then
wrote q few lines discrediting the re-
rnnrks Of the editor, but they were lost
OF inislaid and never appeared in the
aAzErrE. We are glad Of it, for now we
have our then impressions confirmed by
q letter from Mr.. Townsend. which will
be found in another column. It is an
old trick with the Radical press, which
they practice after every election. They
should have learned by this time that
AIR. Townsend needs no prompting from
that side of the political line. He is old
enough to speak for himself and gener-
ally does SO. Had he wanted an ap.
pointment to Office from the Democratic
party no doubt he could have had It
years ago.
The daily gazette., 1874-11-27
NOTICES.
MAYORS OFPIok.

MAYORS UfFIok,
Wilmington. November 23d, 1874,
The Mayor wishes to commend anew 70 his
fellow citizens the work aud olajms Of The
wilmlngton. City Dispensary. During the
post year 1t has relieved and benefited hun
have greatly suffered and become depsndept
on. the City's Relief Fund. The City Dis
penssry Is a general and public institutioS.
pinistering daily to all worthy applicants
quifed. It Is presided over by committee ii
ouE most eminent physicians. has rseeiv cd
the support. Of the City Council. and hes
and Ind .Sy .ss
The Mayor. Ia view Of tho HeSess.t;es Of the
coming winter. would respectfully steaett
that the Dispensary be made the recipient 8f
Thanksgiving day. '
J. L. SIMMS.
Treasurer of the Dispsnsary. Mr.. George
u. Bates; Office. 2 West Seventh street.
The daily gazette., 1874-11-27

running and Simple Sewing Machine, would
do we'll to call at No. 1l8 Market Street, w "
minston. Del. and see one OF the incest Eami-
ly hiw. Lg Machines In the world. 1t has no
material II desired without change Of needles.
Ou hobby Ia simplicity. durability, Light
ruuNins. and 60 threading required: SELF
threaclpg shuttle, and seifsettins needle.
Sold on etsy monthly anstalnsnt. or liberal
heavy and co0plicated machine. but set the
light running New. American.
rs Market g.: Wilmington. Del.
iy7dkw1y ]. II. PRIMROSE. Agent.
The daily gazette., 1874-11-27
From the Baltimore Gasstte.
fiA Their Last Exploit.

The Washington Ring, as cur rea.
aers know, employed Lawyer Stanton,
Lawyer Mattingly, and-most famous
Of the trio-Lawyer Dick Harrington
tnow on trial in the Criminal Court for
felony to defend them before the
Committee Of Congress appointed to
investigate the city government and
affairs. The result of the investigation
was that Congress, responding to the
indignation and disgust Of the country
at the exposure made by the COMMITTEES
abolished the city government and
turned the whole Ring out. But be.
fore going, consistapt to the last, they
attempted to put on the city o hand
aome cost for their lawyers. Their Au
htor, Lay-one Of his last scts--had
the effrontery to allow and certify q
fee for Stanton Of $1,000, the same
for Nattingly, aud 81, 900 for Haryins
ton. Now, we do think that, in the
way Of downright impudence, we ne
Yer heard anything to come up to that
The daily gazette., 1874-11-27

HORSE AND MULE MARKET The
horse and mule market remains rather
dull, with SCARCELY any changes to note
in prices. The market Is sufficiently
well supplied, but there is some slack
ness In the demand. The following are
xhe prices: Buggy and light wagon
1orses, 500 to 1890; general work 800
70 $175, and lower grades, 376 20 t1No
&Vles per head saS9 1870.
The daily gazette., 1874-11-27

CoEoRrssMAN PLArT INDICTED Il
A correspondent Of the Richmond Wig,
writing from Gloucester Courthouse,
Va, November ~, says: "The grand
jury Of York has indicted Hon. J. II.
Platt, the great American Fraaker.' for
completely In the riot at Yorktown a few
days before the election. y is said ,s to
Norton's while he (Norton) was speak
ing, and one OF Piatt's men snapped Q
pistol at NortoRs breast. Whether In
this case the jury shoIId have needed
Horacs's philosophical apher;sh, 'Dsmof-
tvs nil 1isf hoE.sn, is question"
The daily gazette., 1874-11-27
Another Child Stealing Gaze.
AN INFANT STOLEN FROM A CRADLE AT
ITS MoTHER's sIpE.

ITS 4OTHERs BIDE.
FRERMASasuRo, IA, November 20.
AT four o'clock this morning the
startling discovery was made that the
the infant and only child Of Mr.. Allen
Gloss, had been stolen during the
night Some person or persons had
lad entered the dwelling and taken
the little one out of the cradle, which
stood at the side of the bed in which
lay the mother, unconscious Of what
was going on. 3.54. -tt
The excitement 10 very great, and
many are the theories. However, the
case ts a mystery and battles the skill
Of the police and Others, who have been
unremitting In their searches for the
missing child. The case will be thor
ougly sitted.
The daily gazette., 1874-11-27
SUDDEN DEATH.
a MEMBER OF THE GRAND JCRY
'''f DIES SUDDENLY.
Teleoroan to fhs Gazefte.l

NEW CAsTLr, Nov. 2s-2 P. n.
: William Cooper, a resident Of New
Castle and q member of the Grand Jury,
was taken sick in the Grand Jury room
this morning at l0i o'clock. He was re-
moved to his residence. where 1t was
discovered that he had been seized with
apopoplexy. He died about one o'clock.
Deceased was well known and much res
pected throughout the State. H.C.T.
The daily gazette., 1874-11-27

THs TRotsLE IN TIE LOUISVILLE tky.J
PRKspITKRx. The Rev. DR.. 8. Wilson,
pastor Of the First Presbyterian Church Of
Louisville, Ky, refused to make an apology
10 the Presbytery for certain Objectionable
remarks In debate, whereupon resolution
was adopted by that body severely censuf-
ing him, and also resolution calling upon
him to resign the pastorate OF his church,
The matter Is creating much interest among
Presbyterians In Louisville.
The daily gazette., 1874-11-27
The Nesc CITY Reservoir.

The City Council will meet this even
ing, and it Is earnestly hoped that it will
take some action upon the question Of
: the new Reservoir. .t
It Is an Outrage that city like Viii
raington, at time like the present,
should be subjected to such useless e1-
/. .penditrres.
1tis with difficulty that property hold
ers now can afford to pay the taxes, and
as there is no immediate need for such
an extensive improvement it should be
abandoned immediately.
-. On no condition ought the Council
proceed with the work as provided for
In the resolution last adopted by that
body.
It is horrible condition Of affairs in
which city as much in need Of economy
as ours will dare to eIpend $4,000 in
piling up mere mud bank which will
not be wanted or used for thirty years
to come.
The daily gazette., 1874-11-27
IN BANKRUPTCY,
District OF DELAWARE. SIS.

District OF DELAWARE. SIS.
In the city Of Wilmington. the Fourth day
Of November. 1874. The undersigned hereby
give. no,iss of his appointment as ,A!g ,AAs:ignes
ton, in the County of New Castle. and State
Of Delaware. within. said district. who hss
been adjudgsd n Bankrupt upon his own pc
titiSn. " the DISTRICT Court Of ssid yistrist.
G. WESLEY WELD1N.
poy7law2 Assignee.
NYOTICE-To WATER AEgTERS.-All
N All persons who nave sold propesty dur
ias the present year must Y eiTs notiSs y yr
Department, before the 30th day sf Noysm,
bsr. 1874, and inser: in the potiee the name ef
purchased. Otherwise they will be held La
bts tor the water rent the next year.
Also, ap parsons who may wish 70 disesn-
tinue the Use Of water. or any portion Of 1t.
must give notice 5s aSoye, and ray % 90 fbr
drawing ferrule. No sltsration will BE- made
IL any bill after the above'dats; :.
CHARLES BURTON, a.,
pct3ltnos1 s16cod-tdtonev5Q Registrar.
The daily gazette., 1874-11-27
WEATHER REPORT.
WASHINGTON, November 27-lA. II
PROBABILITIES,

For New England and Middle States
generally clear weather near the coast
and cloudy weather In the interior,
with southwest winds, rising tempera-
ture, and high but falling barometer.
The daily gazette., 1874-11-27
the "Philadslphia Pressn sole.

ENC "fHal9oShpn1a freSS" S0AAs
ALRxANpER NccLuRE BUYs THE PAPER OF
COLONEL IoRNKY-THK "PREss" TO BE
AN INSTRUMENTATION PAPER.
Special Dispatch to the World.
WASHINGTON. November 26.-very greA,
astonishment was expressed here to-day st
the announcement made by Alex. Mcclure,
Of Pennsylvania, that he had purchased the
Philadelphia Press Of John W. Forney, and
would conduct 1t from January lst, as an
independent anti-administration paper
The price paid was $250, 900 for press, type,
and good will, not including any real estate
Il is to be stock concern, and Col Mcclure
and his hackers take $50 shares and Col.
Forney retains ia shares.
Forney, however, 10 to remain In Europe
for several years, and 1t 10 said, will cor
tinue to correspond for the Press. Nc
Clure, on the other hand. intends to make Q
aitter war on Senators Cameron and Scott
and the Republican ring in Pennsylvania
The sale Of the Prsss leaves the ring with
out an organ OF any account In the State,
The daily gazette., 1874-11-27
Convicted of Murder in the First De.
gree.
EAsToN, TALBOT COUNTY, MD,
November 26, 1874,

November 70, Is74.
Esston has been considerably agitated
for some daysIlpast over the trial and
conviction Of murder in the first degree
Of two colored men, named Geo. Wheel
or and George Hines, for the murder Of
Mrs. Whitman, a white woman, who was
killed last July. The murder was COM
mitted by one Of the parties striking
Mrs. Whitman with piece Of a shaft Of
a carriage or wagon. One of the parties
bad been arrested as the principal and
the other as an accomplice, lnd both
were convicted, as before stated, of muir
der In the FIRST degree. Unless erecu-
tive clemency be interposed there will
probably soon be another hanging case
in Easton,
The daily gazette., 1874-11-27

TINE CUEsAPBAKE AND DELAWARE
Il CANAL OO.-A general mseting Of the
proprietors will be held at their office In Phil
sdslphis, on MONDAY, the 7th Of Deesmbsr,
HENRY v. LESLEY.
now. 4,21 ,24todeG Secretary.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-08-03
A FIZZLE.
The Irish Radical OrAtors.

Last Saturday night the Irish Radical
wing of the negroized party attempted
to get up big meeting in Pinch " at a
little obscure whisky shop. A handful
Of roughs attended to drink and yell.
Pat Winters attempted to make a speech,
but Pat is not an orator, so he read
Daniel 0Connelrs speech and letter,
which were written over twenty years
ago, and which have as much to do with
American politics as the hieroglyphies
on the Egyptian Pyramids have with the
the Nicolson pavement of Memphis
We have read 0'Connel's history, and
know it well from the time be became
famous as an advocate OF Catholic
emancipation down to the days Of the
young Ireland party which crushed
OConnell in Ireland The leaders Of
the young Ireland party, Smith 0 Brien,
OGorman Mahon, Thomas Darcy Ma.
gee, John Mitchell, Richard 0'Gormau
NOW a leading New York lawyer,
Thomas Davis, the poet, Thomas Fran
els Meagher, and host Of others pos
sessing youth, talent and ability, showed
the Irish people that the moral force "
doctrine of 0'Connell was humbug,
and that the only way to fight England
was by physical force. O'Connelrs body
rests in Glassneyin church-yard; his
heart is embalmed at Rome, but our
friend Winters undertakes TO take both
from their tombs and fling them as an
offering at the feet OF the ignorant ne
groes Of Memphis This is a desecra-
ton Of the grave of genius most un-
pardonable, at which all true hearted
Irishmen must blush for shame.
The next speaker was Fatty" Ma.
ginuis, an Indian, who some time since
became notorious in the hack soalping
business and in consequence had to visit
Nashville on the request Of jury Of the
Criminal Court. Governor Brown, on a
petition signed by good natured Demo
Gratis. permitted Fatty to return to
Memphis before his Nashville engage
ment closed. He now appears as an
Irish Radical and a ward orator. Such
is life.
Sporting Dick, who announced him
self ss . son Of - from Tipperary,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-08-03
ATTENTION, GERMANS.
Humboldt Park Meeting Tomorrow
Night.

Tomorrow evening Tuesday, mass
meeting Of citizens viii be hela at Hum
boldt Park, at the head Of Vance street,
for the purpose of indorsing the Bartlett
movement By special request Colonel
A. j. Kellar will deliver a speech on
local issues so important to the white
people of Shelby county. The German
citizens of Memphis are especially invi-
ted to hear Colonel Kellar, who will
address them especially with reference
to the election on Thursday next.