davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1874-05-29
SdtcRoiTotrc il, 80tlooclnhio.

$btlQbelp bta, 27. WtOi. SRI. 2iS3ie
5ampIiu, 10 Sabre alt, beiudltc geitcru GbeuO
Die 6rau 0ogonIeper, weldle in gtr. "a, &c.
Il. StraBe, eiu &eitbnuS bdlt uno uur0e
iiberrebet, bic gta6t bort ju5ubriugeu. gSGb-
rcnb iie td) beute ItOrgcn in 6em 0auie 5u
tbun ma6te, crid)ieu Elm iunger Ntouu, gta=
mems Setter, melfer fritbcr bel 6rau 0agb=
meper gemObnt bate.
@r mar and NIT Sri. 8ampltu befannt
uno beqanu, Oieielbe Su neden. GuOlid) 8og
er einen ied8lduitgeu 0teuOluer, 5lelte ouf lte
unO iaqte nit eincm 2d9eln: ngtcbmen
sic fin in Gdlt" @r itOB, Die Sugtl
orouQ in Sri. Samplin'5 Strne Elm unO
blieb I'M @aumen TBeu. Setter idbieu be-
itilrSt itber 9a8, mas er getbau, bebauptet, CT
babe BEN 8euoluer fir nift gel0OcH gebalten,
liuO meiter gtt6tS, ais eineu Sder5 MAIDEN
moQeu. Gr elite iOfOrt 81 etncm 2lr3t, uuroc
aber ul1termeg8 Uer9aftet.
Sri. Saupliu murOe ucrbunOen unb in
gSil'S 6oipital gcbraht. sic ertl6rt, Ooa
llu9liid lei polltdnOig juidulg geifebeu, OO
ite nit Setter tmmer auf freunoihaitlt6sm
6uBe geItanOen uno fein GuIuO porgelegeu
bdtte, mc5balb er wirtlib anf iie bdttt
| i6teBtn iO1eu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1874-05-29
N8orO bci cittcut Satt3oelooc.

Cation, Ya., 26. Ntai - Martin Guu
ntugbam, etn @iicnbabn s9lrbeiter, t0btete ben
GARNER g8illtam Smttb gelegentlif zines
6NnSgelageS am PfiugltmOntage III Dem
Nteilen oberbalb 6ier oeleaeuen 9temport.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1874-05-29

. IN m b a, BennI., q. WtQl. = SulIl6
{. Sdumanu, Elm MitglieO Der pennigluani'
iden @eicbgebung aus Qancaiter GOuutp,
murOe geitern 4beno in 3aibingtou, 2anca@
iterz&ouutp, BON Safob 9Sittmer ourd eiAeu
SduB t0otlif oerluunoet. gSittmer mar be-
ranidlt uno bate georobt, ieine Srau Su er=
ldlieBeu, ais Sd)umauu III gStttmer'S Sans
elntrat unO tnteruenirte. DIE Sugel Orang III
Shumann'8 llnterleib uno blieb i'm 9iiiG-
graf itedeu. Die 2SuuOe ptro fir t0OtlidJ
gCbaltcH. 2Sittmer murbe uerbnftet nnO uad)
yancalter ms @efdnQnlR Nebraht.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1874-05-29
s6Stlid1e stcd,sStTatre

SOfOn, 25. Dtai. Sit &Obiniou, far
big, bradte Der 17-idbrigen 6arbigen 2(nuie
VI. Sollimer gcfcrn 2lbenO in einem 6auie
an SoutbartzPlac cine t6Otlihe Sti6muuOe
bel. 3tobinou muoc Oerbaftet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1874-05-29

gen &epOlper unO teucrte pier Shiife ant
Ietne 6rau ab. Der erite Sd]uB traf nidbt.
Die itbrigen Orei Sditiie trdfeu, elmer ben
SOpf Der 3weite in BEN 9titfcn unO Der
brittle in ben 1eiitigeu 6beil oes re6teu &rz
mes. 6rau 6raud itiirStc 3u SOoeH, UnN
Ole Semobnerinncu oeS Obereu StodwerteS
'tlten Die 8reppe btnUnter, Inn ju iCben, mas
IS gdbe.
Ser Nt1rOer liei III ben 6of iprang uue
tletterte iiber 2-3 Gtuiric0igungen, uno ge=
langte eubld) in ben 6of Der gSfiibeubaae,"
meld)e in 9tr. 534, 9toro=3. StruBc, liegt.
BORT fiel er in cine y 6uB tieie @rube, mO
tr, am &opi uuo an ben 2lrmcu UerUuuoet,
gefunbeu uHO perbaftet ipur0e.
6rau Trund'S gSun0en murOen perbuns
ben; ibre 6eilung iheiut inOeB auBer Dem
8elcife Der Dt0glidlteit 5u liegeu. sic bat
cine 2lute zsItortem 2lu8iage gema6t unO
ibreu 0tauu ais ben SbGter beSeidnet.
Strand tit 50 Sabre alt, in 2lltcnice, in Der
prcuBiteu 2lltmart, gcbOren, unO iiibrte an
Dem beSeifueten Blabe ein 8rOititutiOus.
bans. Die Serpun0cte bicB @briitiaue 6ar=
ber unO mar aus SafHang, SSitrttember9,
debiirttu,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1874-05-29
q Ntntidlttttl0 20 NNItfOtttelt4

Gan 6rQn3t5cOt 9aI;i y. Il9I' :
Sbomus Q. @6Oolcp, Der gtorOsr 3enrp
6ormun's, 1T bsute Su SictOrta 9ebdH9t
ihorheU,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1874-05-29
9J1nrO im ,Eciii= SrrSci,.

9teW y Y0rt, 28. YtaI. = I'M l6. Nt0l
gerietbsu Die beiocn 6armer Same8 3. Be
Oeliu uuo Youid 9tpau in Der 9idhc pou
g&OoObriOge, N.=S., III Streit, nobel 3 epcz
lin cincu Sti1 in oen &Opf erhielt. 0eOelin
lit tgeIteru all Der 8unbe gcitOrben, uuO 9tDau
mirO icbt megeu YtoroeS prOjeitrt mer6cn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1874-05-29
Spauieu.

2onbOu, %. Ntai. - Sine 9epei9e aus
8agonne melbet, 0aB inter ben SarliIeu uuO
9fepublifaueru nm ben Seiit Der 6Gben BON
Silbao tGglid] &dmpfe itattgefIuOeu babeu.
Die &arliiten lollen mebrere &ortbeile errungen
Baben.
Ntabrib, %. Ntai. - @cuerul GOu6u
lit in 9ittoria eingeriidt.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-06-17
Friday, July 8, 1874,
Trustees Sale.

FINDER AND BY VIRTUE CT THE
u terms of trust deed made to>me as
Trustee on the 2ith day of October, 1872, by
T. ii lockwood and Kate e. LogwoOd, his
wife, TO secure the payment of certain notes
therein described, which deed is recorded in
Book No. SO. on page 1857 Of the Registers s.
Records Of Shelby county, will, at the re-
quest of the holder Of said notes. on
Friday, the 10th day of June, 1874,
within the hours of 10 a. m. and m. of that
day, in front of the entrance TO tho Office of
the Western Union telegraph Company, on
Madison street in Memphis, Tennessee, east
Of Main street, offer for sale TO the highest
bidder, for cash, the following lots or pieces
of property lying in Shelby county, Tonnes
see, and described thus: One piece begins at
west boundary line of grant No. 1915 in the
name of L. Long. running thence east 5l9 $40
feetto a stake in the northeast corner of Joy
d LogwoOd's joint tract 1.-THE same being the
northwest corner. of q tract sold by Levi joy
and others to W. ii. Bassett), said corner be-
ing on the south sine of Breckenridge avenue;
thence south 976 8-12 feet; thence west $40 $40
feet to stake; thence north e76 S.l2 feet to
the beginning, estimated to contain II 81 100
acres. The other lots are known as lots Nos.
s.. 6 and z of George Dixon's subdivisions Of
his lands or Walnut street, in the city Of
Memphis. BEGINNING on the west side of Wal
nut street 495 eet and nine inches south o (
the intersection of Walnut and Dixon streets,
being the northeast corner Of lot No, thence
south with Walnut street $50 feet TO a stake;
10 ence west $50 feet to an alley 26 feet wide;
thence north with said alley $50 feet; thence
east $50 feet to the beginning. Equity of re-
demption is waived in this trust deed.
NJ. d. WEIGH. Trustee.
WILSON IL BEARD. Attorneys. 1896
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-06-17
ST. LOUIS AND CHICAGO.

81 Louis is very much put out just
now by Chicago directory. 1t might
be supposed that these mighty cities
could find few other worlds to conquer
without crossing each others orbits.
Nevertheless it is a mournful evidence
of the forbidden fruit partaken OF by
Mother Eve that these two places, which
can be found in any common school
man. watch and berate each other with
sleepless vigilance. Like two country
papers in a town toe small to support
one, always saying something about that
despicable sheet across the way which
shall be nameless. They are as en-
yious of one another as rival boarding
houses. The papers of st. Louis and
Chicago in this respect represent upon
an enlarged scale the peculiar left
handed amenities that distinguished
rural journalism thirty or forty years
ago, such as were so happily bur-
lesqued by Charles Dickens. Chicago
considers St. Louis a decaying village
somewhere in the vicinity of the city of
Cairo. St. Louis admits that Chicago
may have population of six thousand,
but the papers say the place has thou
sands of empty houses and. stores that
=
cannot be rented The bottom is fall
ing out of real estate; the stock trade
all coming to st. Louis; the base ball
business languishes, and the place has
fiattened out and gone to rack in the
midst of surrounding lagoons and frog
ponds. This cheerful style Of reading,
which we find in some Of the st. Louis
papers, is all caused by that new direc-
tory which gives Chicago population
of 53l, 7Os, which it is asserted includes
both mortuary and emigrant lists. They
seemed vexed because Edwards was not
employed to run it up to 100000. All
Of this will be eclipsed the next time St.
Louis gets out directory, when it is
reasonable to suppose the population
will have reached at least 100000.
These are growing places, but the trouble
is that the continent will soon be too
small for both to exist with any comfort.
Either one or the other, if left alone,
would outhourish the ancient city on
the plains Of Shinar.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-06-17
BON AQUA SPRINGS.

HICKMAN Co.. Tenn. June IA. 1874.
To the Editor Of the Ledger.
This morning is decidedly ceol. In
fact, Rufus Pluto, the burly porter, SO
we'll known to visitors at Bon Aqua for
the last FIVE years, is busily engaged just
now in carting wood to the various cot
tages, and the cry comes up from all sides
for more wood or general war; Strange
cry this for the bright June days, and
would sound like fiction if the facts were
less clearly established.
We are half inclined to launch into a
minute description of the lively and pic
turesque scenery of this charming re-
sort, but the memorable laws of newspa-
perdom have set an effectual barrier
against such attempts, and so, very much
against our will, we must be brief.
We have rugged, rocky hills on all
sides, aud clear, running creek, full of
pebbles, fish and water flowers, that
winds along just by our doors. We have
large number of new frame cottages
tastefully arranged, housekeeper that
is we'll up in her duties and cuisine
that is unsurpassed. We have per-
fectly clear artificial lake about half
mile long, well supplied with new and
tasty little boats and well adapted for
all manner of aquatic sports. We have
bowling alleys, billiard halls, barber
shops, ladies' hair.dressers, splendid
music, bath houses and water pipes con-
Meeting and conveying water at con-
venient localities all over the premises.
j am charmed with Bon Aqua, and if
there is anything wanting to make it a
thoroughly attractive and healthy resort
have not been able to discover it. We
have already a number of rare charac-
tiers here that would afford you hours Of
amusing study. Hungarian John is the
most original. Ask Col. DIN, the at
torney, to give you brief outline of
John, and you will have at least one
original" to add to your notables.
John dreams, dreams-sees ghosts and
hears strange signals sounding in the
forests at the dead hours of the night;
and if you will visit US, we will have him
initiate yeu gratis into all the mysteries
Of the spirit land We have other curl
osities here, and several novelties of the
natural world, about which we may say
something hereafter if our admiration
wanes not with the advancing season
and your patience will bear the bur
den. g.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-06-17
OUR GERMAN FRIENDS.

The Germans held q meeting at Tur-
ner Hall last night and after free and
interesting discussion, adjourned without
recommending any one for Office or
taking measures in the interest Of any
particular man. As a class they are
intelligent, independent, and generally
vote for the best man. That is what
they intend to do this time, and such
men will be found on the Bartlett ticket
On the 9Th instant the German citizens
held a meeting at the Turner hall to
consider the resolutions as laid down in
the Bartlett platform, and finding
It's foundation free from all past
political prejudices and nationalities,
heartily and unanimously Endorsed
the same and promised to abide BY and
support the movement. COMMITTEES in
each ward and district we're appointed
and have been at work ever since to
mite all the Germans and to secure the
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-06-17
Probabilities.

WASHINGTON, June l7.-For the Mid
die States and the lower lake region,
local rains, southwest to northwest
winds, stationary or falling temperature
and rising barometer. For the Cult
States, Tennessee and the Ohio valley,
generally clear weather, light or gentle
winds, slight rise Of temperature and
continued high barometer. For the
upper lake region and the Northwest,
generally clear and warm weather dur
ing the day, winds lacking to southwest
or southeast and stationary or falling
barometer. The lower Missouri river
will rise slightly; the Ohio will fall at
stations above Cincinnati
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-06-17
CAPTAIN GEORGE W. GIFT.

This worthy gentleman viii in a few
days depart from the city to seek a home
on the shores of the Pacific. He has
long been identified with Memphis, and is
held in the highest esteem by the COM
munity at large. For three years be has
been an officer in the Memphis Gas
Company, and rendered his resignation
on account Of failing health, which his
friends ardently hope he may fully re-
gain in the pure, bracing air Of Califor-
MIA. In that State he is not altogether a
stranger, as he passed some years there,
We believe, before the war, and more
recently visited California during a
trip he made to China in the interests Of
Southern immigration. By profession
he is an editor, but has not devoted him
sell to the press exclusively for many
years. He has travelled extensively, is
well read, fluent talker, forcible, grace
full writer, and charming companion.
Many Of his contributions upon various
subjects have appeared in the LEDGER
from time to time. We regret to lose
him from the community, but hope the,
he may find as many and true friends in
his new home as he leaves behind him
and that he may live long and realiz,
health and prosperity. BE is justly en-
titled to the good will Of his fellOw.men
and is an accession to any community
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-06-17
ST. Louis bridge CeIebra,ion.

ST. Louis, June 1.-THE programme
for the bridge celebration on the Fourth
Of July is about completed, and will
embrace a procession of the Merchants
Exchange, Board Of Trade, military of
the United States, State, police fire de-
partmeDt, Masonic and other societies,
all trades associations, and citizens
generally. Invitations to participate in
the ceremonies extends to the President,
'ice-President and the Cabinet all
members Of Congress and Foreign Min
ls'era' supreme, Circuit and District
Court Judges, Justices, Court Of Claims
General sherman, Lieutenant-General
sheridan, all Msior-Generals Of the
army Admiral, Viee-Admiral, and all
Rear-Admirals of the navy, Governors of
all the States and Territories. MAYORS Of
all cities, National Board of Trade. all
Ulcers of St. Louis county and
St. Clair county, ILL.,, and host Of Others
The President and distinguished visi,ors
will review the military aud civil ma.
geants. Mayor Brown will make an
address Of welcome aud introduce Pres.
ident Grant, who will formally declare
the bridge to be open for traffic. The
Governors Of Missouri and Illinois will
then make congratulatory speeches. "a
which Captain James B. Esds, chic
engineer Of the road, will respond. tx
Senator B. Gratz Brown, who introduced
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-06-17
NEW YORK.
BrIeR layers Strike-Railr0ad Mat
ters-SuspensiOn of Turner Broth-


New York, June 1.-THE bricklay-
ers' strike has so far produced no result
satisfactory either to the strikers or en-
ployers. Many who struck on Monday
have resumed work at the old wages,
while some did not cease work at all
until yesterday. At meeting of the
employers yesterday, a resolution to the
effect that the employers would agree to
pay four dollars for a day of ten hours,
but not more than So 90 for day of
eight hours, was unanimously adopted.
Agents of the corporation known as
the New York Italian Labor Company
offered to furnish Italian brickiayers in
place of the strikers for from So 90 to
SO so day. They say they have two
or three hundred good bricklayers
who are anxious to get work
and for whose good conduct
they will be responsible. None of these
men who were employed as contractors
felt confident that they could get as
many EngIish-speaking bricklayers as
they wanted. The disagreement among
the employers continues, and several
who have decided to pay four. dollars a
day do not attend meetings. At last
nights session of the Bricklayers' Coun-
ell several more of the bosses we're re-
ported as having agreed to an increase
of wages.
Sidney Dillen, President of the Union
Pacific railroad, has returned from his
tour of inspection over the road, and
reports everything working satisfacto-
rily. Among the results of his visit has
been the settlement of the question of
the junction of the Union and Central
Pacific railroad. In Boston to-day the
question of establishing rolling mills for
the manufacture of the companys rails
will be considered.
The history of the house of Turner
Brothers, which suspended yesterday, is
good. As elected by friends, several
brokers doing business in 1874 made
specially of cordials, liquors, fruits and
syrups, shipping large quantities Of the
latter to the West Indies, and they were
very successful, and as their resources
increased they expanded their business,
taking large interest in petroleum,
which amply repaid them for their
ventures. The firm increased in pros
perity and numbers until there were
eight brothers. They had begun the
banking business, and from shabby little
Offices they entered into large marble
building in Nassau street, which they
erected themselves, and which it was
understood they had afterward sold at
handsome profit to the Fourth National
Bank and Life Insurance Company, now
occupying it. They dealt largely with
railroads, and generally successfully
until the coming of the panic, which
they succeeded in withstanding up to
this time, when they suspended.
While they had money wherewlth to
have continued for some time longer,
they did not see their way out of their
troubles, and they concluded that. in
justice to themselves and their general
creditors, they had better close immedi-
ately and find out their true position.
They were known TO be large holders Of
real estate, and the present disturbed |
state of that market precluded negotia-
tons of their property.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-06-17
LEGAL.
Trustees Sale.

DURSUANT TO THE TERMS OF A DEED
Il in trust to me. executed by George W.
and Frank NJ. Murphy, dated September l..
1873, and duly registered in the Register s.
Office of Shelby county. Tennessee, in Deed
Book No. 81, page 457. will. on
Friday, July 8, 1874,
at the southeast corner of Coult Square. in
the city Of Memphis. Shelby county, Tennes-
see. sell to the highest bidder, for cash, within
legal hours, the undivided two-thirds interest
in and to the certain tract of land situate,
lying and being on the north side of Linden
street, in the city of Memphis, Tennessee,
and beginning so feet east of the northeast in
tersection of Main and Linden streets thence
east with the north line Of Linden street co
feet; thence north and parallel with the east
line of Main street $50 feet; then e west 60
feet; thence south $50 feet to the place of be-
ginning. Terms cash. Equity Of redemption
barred. Title believed to be good, but l will
sell and convey only as Trustee.
D. II. POSITION, Trustee.
PATTERSON & LOWE. Attorneys 76-i07
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-06-17
Cash Capital, $25O,OOO
JOHN It. FARGASON, President
JOHN OVERTON, Jr., : V. President
II. A. PARKER, /: Cashier
DIRECTORS.
NOTICE.

DESoro BANK. MEMPHIS. June 8. 1874.
fTNHE CHARTER OF THIS BANK HAV-
i ing nearly expired. its business is con-
where ample provision is made for the pay
ment of all of its deposits. All paper matur-
ing at the DeSoto Bank will be found at the
Bank of Commerce
Thankful for the liberal patronage extended
to us in the past. we bespeak for our successor
a continuance of the same. the former Stock
holders of his bank hdUing purchased a large
interest in The capital stock of the Bank Of Com
n,erce. JAMES ELDER, President.
T. r. FARNSW ORTIZ, Cashier.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-06-17
NOTICE.
RACE.
RACE.
TROTTING PARK.

IHE MEMPHIS TRoTTING PARK Asso-
citation will. on the 26th instant, offer a
Purse Of $500. to be trotted for by Shelby
county horses. at their Park. on fernando
road. Horses must have been owned and in
Shelby county on and since the lst day Of
June, 1874 Three hundred and fifty dollars
will be given to the first horse, enc hundred
dollars to the second. and fifty dollars to the
third. Race. mile heats to harness. Entrance
10 per cent. Of purse; play or pay. Five to
enter and three to start. Entries to close ten
days from date. at Club Rooms at the Park.
Horses to start promptly at four o'clock p. m.
el-lO2 HENRY BROTHERS, sup't.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-06-17

the bill in the United States Senate to
charter the bridge company, will also
make an address. The bridge will be
handsomely decorated. AT $3.50 pm the
display of fire works viii commence and
continue for about three hours.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-06-17

recognition of the claims they are en-
titled to. We welcome every German
into our ranks and to work with us for
the welfare of the people, the Bartlett
platform and the German citizens. Any
information to this end may be so re-
ported to Mr.. I. Happek, President of
the German Executive Committee.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-06-17
FOREIGN.

CALCUTTA, June 1.-THE prospects
for crops are greatly improved by the
copious rains throughout the country.
Three thousand persons are still being
fed by the Government.
LONDON, June l7.-Advices from AL
giers state that the Moorish insurgents
invaded that city, out were repulsed by
the French troops. Twelve of the in
surgents we're killed and number
wounded.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-06-17

A CONTEMPORARY wisely remarks that
human happiness is not the chief affair;
what most concerns us is to find our
work in life, to recognize and to do it.
Ifthis philosopher is really in earnest,
why does he defer peanut stand until
the evening of life2 4Egifi s
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-06-17
Dyspepsia, Chronic Dlarrhea,' Liver
and Kidney Affections Eand
General Debility and
Kindred Disorders.

There is good fishing and hunting a few
miles from the Springs. and no mosquitoes.
The Company have secured a fine band of
music for the season, and have made many
improvements since last summer, including
fine bath rooms.
Board for June and September. $40 per
month; July and August, s45 per month.
Children over four and under thirteen years
old, and servants. half price.
Children under four years old, SO per
month.
Beard per week, S14; board per day, 81 so.
JOS. c. LAPRADE, Sup't.
w. Guy PATTEsOS, Cashier.
Nav %, 1874. 69-t
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-06-17
PIANOS.

ii paired and exchanged. Work done by
experienced. frst-class workmen, and war
ranted. Leave orders for city or country at
II. @. H0LLENBERG'S,
Git Clark's Marble Block
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-06-17

The old gentleman who spent for
tune in endeavoring to hatch colts from
horse chestnuts is now cultiyating the
egg plant with view of raising chick
ems from il
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-06-17

The Hobbs trial has been postponed
at Nashville until next September, which
is long time to wait for the opening of
that little book.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-06-17
assurance CONHlssIOsER,s OFFICE
NASHVILLE, June 70. 1874
New ORLEANS Insurance Company,

T WIN. MORROW. INSURANCE COM
j. missioner. do hereby certify that the
New Orleans Insurance Company,
located at New Orleans. in the State Of Lo9-
isiana. has produced 70 me satisfactory es
dence that said Company has complied Win
an the requirements Of the laws Of the ctate
Of Tennessee imposed on Insurance .compa-
mics. and further certify that james b. war
ner, agent Of said Company, has authority 70
take risks and transact the business Of insl-
rance for and in behalf Of said COMPANY in
this State, al Memphis. Tennessee. during
Signed VI MORROW.
a-lls Insurance Commissioner Of Tenn