davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1874-09-11
NEW JERSEY.

A notorious horse thief named Robert F. Moore
has escaped rom the Hunrerdon County JAIL
Mahlon Dotv Newark jeweer, tried to COM
NIT suicide on Wednesday. but was prevented by
friends. Dull times and empty pockets formed
tue cause.
The opposition to the drainage project In Hobo
ken IL assuming considerable proportions The
Mayor and City Clerk have been served with
writs to show cause why the work snoalo be pros
ecuted.
The Mercer county delegates to the Democratic
Gubernatorlal Convention are all in favor OF the
nomination OF Judge Bedle. Those from the
southern and western counties OF the state are
similarly disposed.
Burglars yesterday morning 'went through'' five
dwellings, those OF Francis Opperson, Mr. Miller,
bin. OF Bloomfield Four hundred dollars worth Of
harness was stolen from Mr.. Jout
The total valuation or real estate and personal
property in New Brunswick amounts TO 81, ,Oso 900,
being an increase or $lOo,o 900 over that OF last
year on real estate, and decrease OF sl7s,es2 on
personal property. The rate OF taxation Is SGT SO
per $1,000.
The Essex county September term OF Court be-
gins next Tuesday. The only cases OF note on the
docket are those OF the indicted city 0f1cals and,
on the civil list, OF batch OF contractors. from
whom 1t is sought to recover large sums OF money
alleged TO have been overpaid them by ''careul'
city ofncials.
The project Of opening the Delaware River for
navigation from the Delaware Water Gap to Port
Jervis, n. T., has been undertaken by several en-
terprising capitalists and the estimated cost or
the scheme is set down at $4,000, $4,000 OF
which IL appropriated py the State OF Pennsyl-
Vanla.
The drought in Oil sections OF the State is be.
coming very serious. The corn Is drying up, and
there viii not be half crop in the best fields In
many cases the corn Is being cut up for fodder.
The late potato crop Will give light weld. The
pastures are all parched. and some or them are as
brown as II q IRE mad passed over them. There
has been no rain since the sth OF last month.
The New York herald., 1874-09-11
ARRIVALS
AIPoRTrD ~ THE HERALD STEAM YAcHrj AND
HERALD warTE3roNE TELEaRAPH LINE

axroRTrD II THE HERALD STEAM YAcHrs AND
1zKALD warTEsroNE TsrEaRAPH LIKE
and drSsiSEss is Sss
y AM ss m: cf noU sand M
s Ss
o. with mdss and Is passenger: 70 = Moraan's sons
pso - hon ;1 Sn q Ter
nS from sonh to Which ias;ed Y
% sss:mship state q vrs,na s Noodle GLASGOW Aug
Austin ssdwin Co Had si1ong W. wind!: Sept g
&c at tS Se "
2s sept Lat - lon S. passed bark Mary Lowerison
,.1 ,'an
ana
son S5oi Mo G dste Ia 4 iSn g. had severe cyclone
bound west sep,S lag ID lon 81 TO- bark Louise DER.
Steamship Old Dominion, Walker Norfolk, City Point
nna T "d'e and to the Old Do
sark MagdaIeps Grimm Ciudad Bolivar 20 days. with
sfa na a Palermo 90 DAYS with
birthstone to order; vessel 10 Passed Gibraltar
sehr G4 y Rogers. Cubberly, Virginia.
bT scbr de HSan G6'gn; sSwksr; ksT;,mpT v,rgna
sehr A Cranner lard, Baltimore for Bridgeport.
scbr WIN Allen. Jones, Baltimore for Poushkeepsie
Passed TArough He'll Gate.
BOUND SOUTH.
Os o Seg GE Of Win Se Sns Bed
steamshiD Moses Taylor jackson, Port Jefferson for
New York.
schr j Z Hurst Cook, Boston for Elizabethport
LSs.e Asw for
York. with stone te Bridge Co.
xes oSsSsS SSn for or New New 2of
New
York.
schr Helen Mar, Ward, Providence TOR New York.
schr Game Cock Quigley, Milstone Point for New
YGta sHus sySs4 JsSS9 soGwe
schr John Manlove, smith Providence for New York.
kchr Wilson. harris, Providence for New YORK
schr Benz Strong, Kinks, Salem Tor New Yorx
scnr LA Nay Taunton tor New York
Schr Benz Courenav, Baker Boston for PORT Johnson
Scar Lucy A Blossom, Providence tor New YORK.
sehr huntresA Brown, Roekport tor New YORK, with
stone TO order.
schr Ciarissa Allen. Hale Providence for New York
schr A Laughton, Jones. Boston Tor New York.
ncnr belle, Ferris, Roslyn for New York.
schr WIN q lrish Tifren. Providence Tor New York.
schr Olive. Brown. kockland for New York, with ms
schr Ehza williams. Smith Providence for New York
Schr Annie Carroll sparKs. Boston for New York.
schr John Brooks, Fox, New Haven tor Jersey City.
schr Peerless, Smith. Brookhaven for New Jersey.
9chr n Ely. stokes, Westbrook tor New YORK.
schr o Acken, Meade, stamford for New York.
schr Haze. McNanee, Greenwich for New YorK, with
stone to order.
steamer DORIS Shirley. Providence for New York, with
mdse and passengers
BOUND EAST.
Steamship Gen whitney Haett. New York for Boston.
schr Cynthia Jane Gardiner. Hoboken for Somerset
Schr kmma Lynch, New York tor NoanK
kchr VIM McLoon koGerA New YORK TOR Rockland.
sshx , Rssssl. Ossrs& Psfs JsSsssa Tor SeSscA
The New York herald., 1874-09-11
STATEN ISLAND.

There will be strong effort made at the next
session OF the Legislature 10 re.essblisn the Rich
mond County Board OF Health.
The WORK upon the forts and grounds ut the
Narrows Is progressing slowly. About 100 men are
engaged In beautifying the grounds and otherwise
getting Fort wadswor.h IN adiness. Only one
company or soldiers, numbering aoout forty men,
are ut present IN garrison there, put NJ the begin
ning OF next month they Will De joined by another
company. When the work upon Fort Wadsworth
10 competed 1t wiz b gafrisensd by these tWo
companies.
The New York herald., 1874-09-11
THE WILLIAMSBURG CHURCH SCANDAL

Rev. II. T. Kendrtck Deposed from the
Pulpit and Expelled from the confer
ence.
verdict was rendered yesterday BY the Eccle.
stastical Committee which sat in judgment on
Rev. 7. T. Kendrick, pastor OF Grand street Metho
dist Protestant church. on series OF ridiculous
charges arising from the line Of defence adopted
oy Kendrick before another committee OF the de.
domination in April last. The verdict nnds all th Q
charges sustained. because Ksnorick. denying
their authority, did not put in an sp.
zee feels constrained to declare the rsla.
Ton OF the accused 7. T. KeudricH to the New
York Conference Of the Methodist Church and to
Ene Methodist Church dtssoived. And We DO 20
declare him, the accused, no longer Q member Of
me Conference or Church. to take e0sct from this
Toe verdict was served In the morning on Ken.
drlck, and IN the afternoon when he BY accident
met n1 principal opponent In the contest he mas
paseed through Rev J. J. Smith, the President OF
.ne nferencetne latter tearing to face his VIC.
n@, turned and ran away IN the direction from
whence No 6Ad come.
The New York herald., 1874-09-11
ANOTHER DOMESTIC TRAGEDY
4 Women Nearly Murders Her H7sban nd
with an Axe-StOry Of the Quarrel.

4 Women Nearly Murders Her 7sband
with an Axe-stOry Of the Qnarr
CONCORD STATION, Pa, sept. T. 1874
4 terrible domestic tragedy Occurred about four
niles rom here on Saturday, the 5th inst. John
henderson was found by some ladies, at three
O'Clock In the afternoon. near his home, with two
terrible wounds on his head. evidently committed
with o.. axe. The man was taken to q neighbor-
ing house and his wounds dressed. He seemed to
nave lost the power OF speech, and could not give
any account OF himself.
His vile was missing, but at eight p. NJ. she was
found at the residence OF Squire Gary. Mrs.
aenderson's version OF the story 10 that her hus-
band came home rom spartansburg about halt
past one r. NJ and asked or warm dinner. she
lepllea tbat he could not have O warm dinner yet,
put tnet she would give him O lunch. Ihls ap-
pears 70 nave excited his rage. and, after some
iui tner words he got bis razor and requested ner
70 cut MS throat Then nerce quarrel arose,
ouring which he threatened her life, and, a. an
axe was standing near. she, In self.delence seized
IT ana struck her husband two fearful blows on
tne nsad. innctng wounds which may prove
1Stai Inc man is Still alive and suffering terribly.
1ne woman under arrest. Great excitement
prevaus, and the majority OF tue people here
tnAnA tns woman was JUSTIFIED In her action.
The New York herald., 1874-09-11
SAILED.

Steamships Hammonia Uier for Hamburg: France
,Brl Liverpool; CITY OF Havana Havana; yicksburg,
Port ROYAL and Fernandina; Gen Barnes, Savannah ;
Charleston Charlie ston; Isaac Bell Rcnmono, &c Fa.
na- Philadelphia: ships brilliant (Nor, Havre; Jora-
Norl Queenst9wn or Falmouth; sloboda aus. Cork or
Germanna tPorD, Oporto: Sabine, Galveston; Leone
1tal Gloucester Kong Sverre (Nor, LIVERPOOL; Jason
Nor Lisbon Rosa ia staIita utaD Seville via Cad,z:
Thets Curacao; havana Rio Janero; salista, Lisbon;
schr Anna Dickinson. Corpus Christi.
SAILED from Lower Bay-Barks Vikngen Nor, from
London, for -; Randrup Nor. from BelfasD, for
Pensacola.
Wind at sunset SW light
The New York herald., 1874-09-11
The Press Match.

The following are the terms and prizes for the
press match, which will be shot during the coming
meeting. Open to any bona tide representative
Of a regular newspaper or periodical Weapon,
any military rine; distance, 500 yards, any POSI-
ron; seven shots; entrance tree. Prizes-A gold
badge, valued at $50; fishing tackle outfit TO be
snyder. $25; gold and silver mounted pearl
handled revolver, In case, presented by I. B. Fish
Il Co.. $50; silver badge, $l2; gold pen, no der
and case, SO: three silver badges, valued
spectively az $S, So and SO; a gold pen and holder
So; gold pen, S.. Ten prizes. Total value, SIl7.
The New York herald., 1874-09-11
Al ITALIANS VENGEANCE.
Stealing . Child on the Highway 1a
jersey City.

Yesterday afternoon an Italian. named Antonio
nlcoli. formerly q vender OF small plaster statues
IN Elm street, New York, was passing through
Jersey City to collect junk wnen ne was followed
oy boys from Jersey avenue through Second street
10 Coles street. The boys annoyed him till he be.
came so enraged that he threw down his bag
ana pursued one oil them, bat the LAD escaped
through an aneyway and up a rear stoOp.
wnen he returned he saw crowd OF children
around his bag, and this so maddened him that he
struck girl named Agnes Mooney in the head.
She was taken to her home, at No. 22a second
street, while the Italian ned. He was pursued
ano captured, not, however, till he had given his
pursueD Q lively run. The Riri's injuries are
serious. The prisoner was locked up TO answer
tor the assault. He said he lived In Prince street.
unar Sullivan.
The New York herald., 1874-09-11
CREEDMoOR
The Twenty-third Regiment Trying
Their Skill mt the Target-Close OF the
N fuI

Regimental Shooting.
Yesterday was the closing day at Creedmoor ior
regimen.al shooting. . he object oil tue AdIutanS
General was 10 have every regiment practice one
day. Reglmental teams can shoot on the range
twice a week ana prepare themselves for the an
nual meeting. provided they are members OF the
association. Despite rather contrary wind the
Twenty-third regiment did good shooting, the
irst twelve scores footing up 277. The discipline
was excellent. GUARDS were stationed as In
regular military camp, and the most perfect order
prevailed. Colonel r. C. Ward was in command.
Corporal Sterns, or company E, won the regi-
mental badge. 1t is regimentai property, and will
De worn by the Corporal until somebody else wins
1t from him. Private Dibble, OF company A, won
the gold company badge, which Is shot for
monthly IL was presented to the company by
ur. S. |. Kellogg, Of San Francisco, Cal, former
member.
The following table sho VS. the distribution OF the
shooting at the two ranges:-
The New York herald., 1874-09-11
NOTICE TO MERCHANTS AyD SHIP CAPTAINS.

Merchants. shipping agents and ship captains
formed that by telegraphing to the HERALD London
Bureau, No 45 Fleet street tn. arrivals an depart.
ures from European ports and other port, abro w. OF
American and all foreign vessel, trading with the United
States the will be cablel to this lnry OF
charge and published.
The New York herald., 1874-09-11
THE CAPTURE OF MEXICO
1aaasaxy cs1sbration OF the American
Triumph.

WASHINGTON, Sept. Q. 1874
General Sherman has directed that salute OF
twsnty-one guns be fred from the arsenal at
Washington and Fort Foote, Md, on the occasion
OF the twenty.seventn anniversary OF the capture
of MAxcV, and the celebration BY the Mexican
VA vososA0A hAeo Ct tAas evoAs % the Ata anst
The New York herald., 1874-09-11
lrisCE vEOU J.

lHiSCE ALAVEOU ..
A BSOLUTE DIVORCES OBTAINED FROM COURTS
"A OF different states; legal everywhere no pubcityi
lees IN ndvance advice tree Commissioner f0f
every tale and Notary Public FREDERICK I. KING,
Counsellor at Law, 3U3 Broadway
TONsTANTINE,s PkRsIAN HEALING PINE TAR
" SOAP Catarrh Piles skin Diseases, Dandru6,
Baldness. nnl 10 uneqiallcd Tor washing Infants and
toilet purposes sold w druggists ami grocers
NOVELTIES
IN Among the new goods have opened during the
pa week, are many articles imported tor Tho hrst
time.
There is no such assortment of really desirable goods
for ldng presents to be found In the city Every
thing IL OF the best quality and IL VIII repay any one 70
u iong dist ince to visit our store.
sets poll he'd bronzcs und very great variety OF OH
dlsod and ormOlu articles. - ,1r
HOWARD TO-, .
Nc. 222 Fifth avenue New xeSks
The New York herald., 1874-09-11

The following table shows the number Of points
made by eacn reglmenral team during the season,
the average and the highest individual score, the
team consisting OF twelve men, the highest attain
able score per team being 4S0-per man No.
The New York herald., 1874-09-11
SH HIPPING NEW S.
OCEAN STEAMSHIPS.
DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YoRE FOR THE
MONTHS OF SEPTEMBER AND OCTOBER.
OCEAN STEAMSHIPS.

Sails. Destination. Office.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-03-10

General A. W. Campbell, of Jackson,
Tennessee, prominent member of the
Knights Of Pythias, holding the Office Of
Grand Vice Chancellor Of the State, has
been stopping day or two at the Pea
body Hotel. 1t is intimated that he is
a prospective candidate for Governor.
Colonel Tom W. Neal, the soul of the
Dyersburg Gazette, gave US glimpse of
his genial face to-day. he is always
welcome.
We desire TO acknowledge with thanks
the reception of public documents re-
Gently from Hon. Barbour Lewis; also
papers and statistical pamphlets from
General W H. Morgan, who has been
in Washington several months on pro-
fessional business.
Colonel E. G. Sebree, President of the
St. Bernard Coal Association, arrived in
the city this morning, and is stopping
at the Peabody
Major John Berrien Oliver, an excel
lent gentleman who has been a citizen
of Memphis a few months, leaves
this afternoon for Arkansas and
the Indian Nation. BE has re-
ceivsd the appointment OF general
agent for the st. Louis Life Insu-
rance Company in Arkansas, the Indian
Nation and Northern Texas. We take
pleasure in commencing him to- the
good citizens of his new field, and wish
him great success. he is an old news
paper man, and fellow feeling makes
US wondrous kind.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-03-10
The NAN is a Dreamer

Who sits idly down and hopes for for
tune to fall into his hands. Much better
work for it, and better still, take the god
of chance by the horns and bully him
into good nature. Purchase ticket in
the fourth Gift Concert of the Public
Library of Kentucky, which on the 3lst
inst. will be the means of giving $780,
900, 100000, $4,000, $4,000, Sl750O
and vast number of other large prizes
to individuals holding the fortunate
tickets in the scheme. For information
apply at 29O Front street, Memphis.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-03-10
Trustees Sale.

ON WEDNESDAY, THE 5TH DAY OF
" MARCH, 1874, between the hours of II
and II o'clock, at the southwest corner Of
Madison street, in the city of Memphis. will
sell at public outcry, TO the highest bidder. for
cash, all of the improvements and fixtures
of every kind whatever, including a
certain leasehold in the city of Memphis.
on Adams street, the same leased by
the Memphis and Charleston railroad on
the 18th of June, 1870, to w. II. Carroll. and
by him transferred to J. W. Walker and by
him transferred to the Union Compress Asso-
citation, who now own the said lease. This
sale is of the fixtures of every kind only;
This sale is by virtue of a trust deed executed
to me by j. w. Walker on the Sd day Of Sep
TENDER, 1873, TO secure two several promissOry
notes executed on the same day by said
Walker for the sum of two hundred and sixty
seven dollars and nineteen cents each. The
title TO said property is thought to be good.
but sell only as Trustee. Equity ofredemp-
ton waived. TH0S. G.. LOWE.
2-24 Trustee
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-03-10
Trustees Sale.

DURSUANT TO THE TERMS OF A DEED
il of trust to me executed by Richard j.
Person on the 9th day of January, 1872. duly
registered in the Registers office OF Shelby
county, Tennessee, in Deed Book No. 81 page
235, to secure TO Miss Judith A. Bonner his
note for 5000, the same remaining uupatf, at
the request Of the holder, will, on
Saturday, the 2Sth OF March, 1874
at the southeast corner of Court Square. in
the city of Memphis. Tenn, sell to the high
est bidder, for cash, at public cutlery, the
property therein described as follows: Begin
ming at stake 10 chains and II links east of
the southeast corner Of the intersection OF
Holmes and Elizabeth avenues; thence east
with Elizabeth avenue II chains and "A links;
thence south Al chains and 81 links; thence
west chains and $ links; thence north l5As-
east 8 chains and IS links; thence north 6S-
west 9 chains to a stake; thence north 81
chains and IS links; containing 45 6O-l0o acres,
and being a part of the old home place, Of
Geo. L. Holmes, being the same conveyed e.
said Person by Jacob n. Moon by deed dated
May 4. 1870, duly registered.
Also one tract of 40 acres, being the south
west quarter Of a 100 acres tract laid off to
said Person by decree of the Common
Memphis, and which 100 acres is a part Of the
7Sl acres therein described said 40 acres
hereby conveyed begins at the southwest cor
ner Of the 73l acres, in range s, section !, On
the waters of NoncOnnah; thence north %
chains, east l6 chains; thence south 2 chalnsi
thence west Is chains TO the beginning. for
greater certainty of description see deeo OF
trust under which this sale is to be MADE.
Terms cash. Equity Of redemption barred;
title believed to be good, but will sell and
convey only as Trustee. ,,
153-3S ID. II. POSTON, Trustee.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-03-10
LEGAL.
Trust Sale.

PURSUANT TO A TRUST DEED MADE
i to me by Karl y. Hoy, and recorded in
the Registers Office Of Shelby county in Book
No. 6. page 427. will, on
Tuesday, 18th day of March, 1884,
between the hours of 10 o'clock am. and 2
o'clock p m. at No. ITO Market street. in the
city of Memphis, sell at public auction to the
sonal property, to-wit: One oil walnut bed
stead, enc oil walnut bureau. one oil walnut
washstand, one oil walnut wardrobe. four oil
walnut chairs. one oil walnut rocker. one
green baize arm chair, one towel rack, one
oil walnut table, ono Brussels carpet. one
spring mattress. suppose the title to said
property to be good, but sell only under said
trust deed. MARY E. GOODLETT.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-03-10
Magazine Notice.

Woods Household Ma ezine for
March, published at Nevourg, N. T.,
is at hand, and is really an improvement
upon former excellent numbers. 1t
contains six attractive illustrations,
some charming stories and excellent
articles upon current topics, besides poe
try and miscellaneous matter. 1t is
only one dollar a year, or with fine
chrome of the Yosemite, one dollar and
a halt
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-03-10
NOTIFY SMITH.
His Last Letters, Published for the
First Time.

A representative Of the LEDGER, who
happened to be in New York about the
time that Notlimah Smith, formerly Of
Memphis, committed suicide at the
Madison Avenue Hotel, called upon the
coroner and obtained some particulars
not published in the New York papers
or elsewhere. The coroner kindly fur.
nished copies of some letters whichNotty
Smith wrote the night before he shot
himself. He had attempted to destroy
all his papers and letters. Even those
which we reproduce had been torn
to fragments, and thrown into a
spittoon, but the coroner gathered
up the scraps and pasted them together.
In FIVE years he run through with for
tune of over $4,000. For three years
he had been on the stage under the name
of H. s. Vance, and played at Indian
apolis, Cincinnati and Albany. At
indianapolis he was terribly criticized
by Saturday paper, and had a personal
difficulty with the editor, George Har-
ding, and shot at him. This occurrence
CALLED his sensitive spirit and embittered
his life. He talked of it constantly till
the day of his death. His effects were
valued at $3.50, outside of some books
and plays. The landlord of the hotel
took out letters of administration and
buried him several days after the suicide.
The ladies, Lily and Mrs. K, re-
ferred to in these letters were old
family friends, formerly of this
city but now residing in New York.
Harry Vaughn was one of his theatri-
cal friends. Dissatisfied young men
who eat the bread Of toll repiningly,
and imagine that wealth would make
them happy, and that the glitter of life
in city would satisfy the cravings of
their minds, may learn great lesson
from the life and death of this young
man, who was favored both by nature
and fortune, but deliberately took his
own life shortly after writing the SUBJ
joined letters:
Dear Harry Vaughn:
Perhaps you believe no,c that ] meant
what said. / have directed that you
are to have my velvet coats, etc., for the
stage. Take them and wear them as
from one that dearly loved YOU. Re-
member my wa . probably
warning1 dear boy about the . .
probably stage] and reflect ere it be
late take warning
me and my end. . . =
Mother will tell you, too, that / am
right. You have reminded me so often
of my own young brother that | am
speaking it from my heart when l say
God bless you"
Your good friend, VANCE.
Mr.. John Gogin, 9 West Fourth; Care
T. Allison Brown.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-03-10
LEAVE YOUR MEASURE.

Mr.. A. II. Goodman, No. 1870 Main
street, is opening one of the finest stocks
of spring goods ever brought to this
city, comprising all the latest and most
fashionable fabrics. These goods have
been purchased cheap, and will be sold
at correspondingly low figures. Mr..
Goodman requests us to say that he is
now prepared to cut, fit and make up
spring suits with neatness and dispatch.
Leave your measure at 100 Main street.
$50
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-03-10

RarrninsI Bareainsl

Custom made boots and shoes cheaper
than any other house in the city, without
any exception. Those wishing to pur-
chase anything in this line viii do well
and save money by calling on the old
reliable. Give him trial and satisfy
yourself. JAcoB LuTz,
7-ls No. Madison street.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-03-10
REMOVAL REMOVAL

II. G. HeIIenbeFg has removed 20
No. 294 Main street. tGGrSs Marble
Blook) where will be found musical
merchandise of every description
AZ the lowest market rates. MT
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-03-10
European Hotel and Restaurant.

Corwin, of Merchants Restaurant
fame, has fitted up a number of fur
nished rooms in connection with his
dining palace. They are located up
stairs in the Kit Williams block, corner
of Second and Madison street. Furni-
ture and carpets, etc, all new. Apart
ments well ventilated and commodious;
private dining rooms attached, and
everything calculated to make guests
and patrons happy. Try him once, and
you will be sure to call again. IS
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-03-10

News STAND.-Billy Lieben has the
latest daily papers, pictorials, monthly
magazines, and freshest news goods, at
his stand on Main street near Jefferson.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-03-10
Tntal h9l al .908

Mr.. G. N. Erich is the only direct i'm
porter of china, glass and crockery in
the southwest; that is, the only one who
imports almost everything direct from
the European manufacturers, and not
agents or importers of New
York. he can, therefore, alone sue
cessfully compete with the Eastern
market ST