davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-07-08
RY THOMAS DOWLINs, Auctioneer.

TRUSTEES SALE OF DESIRABLE TWO
STORY AND BAsENENTBRIOk HOUSE ON
EIGH slRzkr, GEoRGETOWN, d. O., AT
- By virlue Of deed Of trust, bearing date on
K the lith day 81 August. A. IS72, and d1ly re-
- CO rded in Liber 6S5, fyii0s IS, of the lsad
records of the District Columbia and by dis ectOn
q the party secured there by the zned.
tee, VIII otter for .ale. on the premises, At pnbc
snetioB. on TUESDAY, The 2Ist day OF Jaly, AID.
1874 al CLOCK D M, parts OF ITS mum berel al Sc
y-three and ninety four, If b ATTY aud Hawkias'
addition to Georgetown, ID. O., the same being in
proved 10y twO-story and basement brick nous,
SUI able for and Used a store aud dwelling, the
hou being No. 90 High street. Said parts Of lots
one hundred and nifty two and elf We l-twslrths
l52 -i2 feet fIcm the intersection Of High street
with Lei street. and running thence westwardly md
pRraiItl Mih the c. inter- line Of the alley between
tbs h5uie on this ground snt the hpasa asXs al
j ing n the south one hundred aud twelve (Il9B
fef to the west line Of tot niaety four i9i1 ia sai
addition; thence VII the line Of said lot min
y-tour south twenty one aud three tweftas (2l l2l
t,e'i thence easJwsriy al1 parallel with the said
twenty l20) feet to gh street. thence by ana with
the building line uf High street to be salt point
on otglGnlng. The house has six rooms, aud i we'll
located Tor business, ard always rents well,
Terms: Twelve hundred dollars cash: bsiapca in
SIX, twelve, and eighteen months, with Interest AZ
SIX per cent, scared by deed of the
". A deposit II 80 will b. required when the
property Is struck OF. Ifterms Of ale are sOt co a.
pied with in seven days after sale. the trustee re-
serves the RIGHT u resell the prr pa7ty AZ the rik
sid cost Of the defsultinS purchaser. Conveyan-
q. w COOPER Trustee
Jyl-dSds THpS. BOWLING. Aust.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-07-08

CARD.-PTior to lowering the floor of our
store 70 conform with the new grade, we will
sell the shelf goods-Sardines, Oils, Patss
Jams, Jellies, Canned Goods, Sauces, &c-at
about cost for cash.
japanese Fans, one of the largest assortments
in the city, selling at and below cost.
r. W. REED Il Sons,
SO 1914 + street north vest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-07-08

WINE OF THE WoODs, Endorsed and pre-
scribed by the leading physicians as a laxative
and digestive remedy, is steadily gaining in
popular favor; for Dyspepsia, Ind gestion. Con-
stipatiOn, and Headache is uneanalled. 4. % eo2f
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-07-08

GUNNER WINES. SUMNER WINES,
- Qt my oIcH importation CLARET, my own
botting, per doz S3 80 ct. Julien, ct stepha, S.
GecrRr, PabilRc ard hisher grades. GERMAN
WIEEs-peidesheimer,p per d0z s5OO. wachen-
heiBcr and higher grades. Ssuterns { al graies
Settler aud Nichy Water, Blackberry and Ginger
Brandy, Sweet.snd Dry Caiawba, Raspberry Syrup,
and Agent for 6erke California Wines, &C &C.
@. GAUTlER, Proprietor National Wine Buffers,
12l7 ard 1 9 Pennsy lyaria Avenue. Je22 "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-07-08

WILCOX q GIBBS SEwINe MACHINE. The
celebrated Bazaar Patterns. Agency at Chas
Baum's hoopskirt and corset factory, It'll street,
Intelligencer building. IO,2s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-07-08

~ Thomas Kemp, Of New Brunswick who
threw his three children into the canal MONDAY
and then attempted to drown himself died YES,
teTdsy Of disease OF the heart.
RSOn the occasion of the recent local optIon
election az Brooklyn, CAL, free tea was served
up in the crusaders large tent, and some evil
disposed person dosed Ii with croton oil, but at
too late an hour in the day for political pur-
poses.
Mrs. j. Il. Carson, Of Toledo, Ohio, epjoys
the distinction OF the nrst lady who has ever oe-
cupied The position Of superintendent of q rail-
road. Mrs. Carson IL superintendent OF the To-
ledo, wabash and Western railroad, with which
she has been connected In VARIOUS capacities al
most from it infancy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-07-08

THERMOMETERS and Barometers are repaired
and made to order by Hempler near Ak street.
THE COMMUNITY at large appreciate the use
fulness Of Singers Sewing Machine. is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-07-08
LADIES' GOODS.

LADIES' GOODS.
G 3. 81 e G 9gg Al C f.2s. r.1
foUNss NEW roKK s,zAAs.
No hunhus. -" ''''''
Store for rent. jestr
SUI $4,000 DOLLARS, Sol
woBTH OF
Fancy and Millinery Goods
AT COST,
FOR CASH.
In order 10 reduce cur very large stock OF
FANCY AED MILLINERY GOODS AND
sC1IoSs, before removing iato New store, north
east corner sih street and Market Space. We will
commence this day to offer our entire stock n
FINELACES, EABROIDERfES HAMBURG
FLC UNCINGS, EDGINGS AND INSERT
INGS ON JAC0NBT. NANSOOK SWISS
MUSLIN, HEMSTITCH, BMBROIDERED
AND LACE HANDkERCHIEsS, GLOFES
EXTRACTS, SASH AND BONNETRIBBOs
FLOWERS, STRAW GOODS, GUfPURE
AND SPANISH NE7SAND LACES, BELTS,
EEL TiNGS, BUCKLES, SCARF TIES,
FRINGE S, Chips, BUTTONS, Sun IN
BRELLAS, FANS, FAN CHAINS, RUE
PINGS, FL UTiA6S, MOTIONS, 81, sc.,
AT COST. FOR CASH.
Gall early and procure bargains.
DAVIS,
sol MARKET SPACE,
Csrner S:h street.
n BAH goods charged will be ct regular prices.
Je24-fw ran
nj ADAM L. p. JkNEKREris selling of regard
VI less OF cost bONHKTs and Seaside and N
hlding HATS. l1O1 Penn. avenue, Wash-CEA
IeI5lr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-07-08

To PREVENT Fever ana Ague there Ia no
preparation like Dooley's Oslissys Tonic. 81
per bottle. an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-07-08
= P AL NOT ICE.

- p ECIAL TICE
BARGAINS in Resdy-m CLOTHING and Gents
Furnishing GOODS. Nv entire sock to be sold
without regard to cost Gail aud get frst choice as
they must all be sold by September to change bust
RICH ID
je29lm al Uisp street
REDUCTlON IN PRICES 70 enable US 10
~ close out our entire stock of DRY GOODS
before moving into onr New Eto-e, we will from
this date, SELL EVkRYTHiaG AT REDGCED
Our stock is large, and bargsins may be ex pected
BSSJAMIN MILLER,
jes-tr lOI Bridge street GeorSetogn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-07-08
SECOND AND LAST
GRAND GIFT CONCERT
MAID OF THE
Masonic Relief Association
NORFOLK, VA.
NORFOLK, VA.
THURSDAY, September 3, 1874.

This enterprise is conducted by tae MASONIC Re-
LIEF ASSOCIATION, OF NohFOLK, VA under au
thorlty Of the Virginia Legislature act passed
March 5lb 1873 for the pose of raising funds t0
complete the Masonic Temple now in course of
erection in Norfolk VI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-07-08

TIE CLOSING EXERCISES Of the Academy of
Music OF this city, j. Remington F aria mb, di-
rector, will take place at the Assembly church.
corner OF 9Th and streets north west, this even
ing The salutstory address will be delivered
by Dr. Z. U. Cox. The exercises will be partic-
ipated in by Mr.. Joseph Powell, Mrs. Falrlamn.
Mr.. Thomas Shafer, Misses Clara and Florence
Ball, Mr.. Lenox Simpson, Miss Salie Finn,
Mr.. John Goldsborough, Mrs. Thropp, Miss
Ida Millsrd, and others.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-07-08

TIE SINGER SEWING MACHINE sales ofIsT2
we're S219, $50. fI2-svtf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-07-08

The EFYEcr OF BEEF TBA.-Dr. Kimmerich
ascribes the effect of beef tea, not to its aro-
matte ana combustible ingredients, but to the
potash salts which IL contains, and concerning
which Ii Is well known that IL given in larger
doses an injurious effect is exercised on the or
ganlsmi nevertheless, potash salts are an ele-
ment OF all articles of food, formin. NOT onIv
the chief ingredients OF the salts of every sort
OF flesh, including that OF fish, but likewise of
all other food. In medical practice, says Dr.
himmerich, wine, ether, camphor and musk
are eminently invigorating and refreshing
re medies, and, compared TO these, beef tea oc-
crpies, OF course, q subordinate position: IL,
however. n be necessary to preserve the ex-
hausted body from protracted illness then there
l. no other remedy In the whole rich storehouse
OF medicine which can afford such sssstsrce
yeated dOaes n beef res ~ -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-07-08

HOME AGAIN home AsAlNM

HUME AGAlN HUME AGAIN ~
H AND NERG GLAD OF IT,
With enlarged premises, improved machinery,
the best talent to be bsd 10 the Country, 10 fact
every facility for doing the best work low prices,
we would respectfully inform our friends aud the
pubi'c that rre-enir ent may have been Tepa-
tatIoh In thu psst:
OUR MOTTO Is EXCLUSION
In py sing and Cleaning LSdies Dresses. SAaws,
Pants, AID Vests.
At home 20 every body from a m uatiI sunset;
saturdays from = m. until S's .. m. az the oil
ttsnd established ISL now the mOst complete in the
country. EverJ body come a. 4 seeus.
W. II. NHEATLEY,
INSTR 40 jefferson street, GeorEst0wn, D. q.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-07-08

ARRESTED ON CHARGES or GRAND LARCENY,
Last night Detective Coomes arrested coIorei
man named Lewis Smith on the charge OF rob-
bling his employer, Mr.. Edward Kolb, keeper of
restaurant corner of STU and streets. of S4l
On taking him to police headquarters he was
recognized as the man who Is accused of steal
ing coat valued at $40 from A. e. Anderson
keeper of a restaurant on eth street. A charge
OF grand larceny is made against him in each
case.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-07-08

EEORGETOWN SAVINGS BANK, ID. c.,
~ 81 HIGH STREET.
. baEk hours, a. m. to p. m, and on Saturdays
ITO iecelTe depositsl unti D. IN. Interest paid on
aeposrs General hiking Business done. and Ool-
ieotlons maze On all accessible points. Discount
days, MONDAYS
L. POLKINHORN,P rest: J. DICKSON, Cashier.
Directors.
H. P0lkinhorn, Thes. D wiling. J., Mitchell,
las Dcsson, K. L. Oropley, Fred. W Jones,
Biley a. shinn, e d Hartley, Thos. Knowles
~ @ O s.
~ ELEGANT ICE CREAM AND OYSTER
PARL0BS,
aug2sly High street, Georgetown, ID.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-10-02

An unprincipled firm have recently
been copying our advertisements entire,
with the single exception of substituting
their name in place of ours. The impo-
sition, although we'll calculated to de-
ceive your customers, can be. easily
avoided by little care on your part to
see that DooLEY's YEAST POWDER is the
one they are searching for. While the
action of the party only adds further
testimony to the popularity of our Yeast
Powder, we deem this caution necessary,
not only for your protection but that of
the customer. DooLEY & BROTHER, 60
New street, New York. 24eod&w
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-10-02
nnR rrcKRr

The Morristown Gazette Of the 3Oth
ult. pays the following tribute to one of
our nominees:
The Conservative Democracy have
done nobly in the Memphis district.
They could not have made better seec-
ton of standard-bearer than Colonel
Casey Young. He is gentleman of
great personal popularity, fine ability
and true merit in all that constitutes the
man in his highest mould He will make
an able canvass and bear our banner in
triumph to a splendid victory. That he
will redeem the district at present mis-
represented by the notorious Barbour
Lewis, who voted for the infamous
civil rights bill, there can be no doubt.
Casey Young's canvass is equivalent
TO an election. He belongs to
class of men who spruRg from the
people, and cannot be defeated. He
will make an able and efficient member,
not only for the Memphis district, but
for the whole State. He will worthily
wear the honors upon which undying
lustre was shed by Davy Crockett, w.
G. Dunlap, Fred P Stanton and W. L.
Avery. Colonel Young is good and a
true man. The Union men of East
Tennessee will remember with gratitude
the services he rendered many of them
in the dark days of lS6l-'62 while in the
rebel service at Knoxville. While true
and faithful to the cause he had es-
poused, he was at the sane time kind
and lenient to his brethren who differed
with him. Colonel Young was originally
Union man, and stood steadfast
fighting CALAMITY for the Union until
the country was precipitated into the
unhappy civil strife, when he took his
position with his State and his section |
and made brave, gallant and true sol,
der. He fought through the war, and
after the surrender returned to his home
and quietly engaged in the pursuits OF
his profession and has, since that time,
been a good and peaceable citizen. He
has never been a politician or place
hunter, and is far above even the suspi.
cion of being influenced or controlled
by rings and cliques. His sympathies
are all with the people, and his best. ef-
forts will be directed to advance their
interests and promote their prosperity:
In the name OF the people and the good
of the State we congratulate the Mem
phis district upon their selection OF so
good man.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-10-02
ruv eupyRNAToRIAL CAMPAIGN

Judge Porter proves himself at the
outset a full match for the willy Nara
gapsett. he spoke with great force and
clearness, at Jonesboro and quite aston
ished the Republicans who had boosted
that il would not be as when Greek meets
Greek between himself and Maynard,
Int that he would be overwhelmed. This
fond delusisn was entirely dissipated at
the outset and the civil rights champion
found that he was at a positive disadvan-
tage. Maynard's tacticts consist OF
adroitness in lodging the main questions
and making feints by inuendo all along
the line. Judge Porter is the imperson-
alton of manIiness and will force his
adversary to square issue at every
point. He has Maynard's most incon-
sistent record at his tongues end,
and will show it up on every stump IN
the State, and drive him out from under
his false cover. Maynard sought to
draw Porter into a controversy about
Governor Browns administration, the
funding bill and the penitentiary lease
Porter in his rejoinder said
lam not the champion of John @.
Brown. | am the candidate of the Dem
ocratic party for Governor. Governor
Brown is not here to be able to answer
for himself. and | never like to hear an
absent man abused, whether he IS a
friend of mine or not. When Brown
and MAYNARD meet they can discuss the
matter. but meanwhile will read what
Governor Brown says, wherein he ex-
pressly denies all that in any wise re-
fleets on hts personal integrity, and de-
clares that whoever gives currency to
such unfounded and uDwarranta5le IN
situations, directly or indirectly, is
liar and a slanderer.
There is the issue plainly presented.
When my competitor goes to Pulaski let
him eat his words, or face Governor
Brown like a mar, with his charges and
insinuations.
II there is aught wrong in the admin
istration Of the State, the courts are
omen, the OeDtfdl Assembly, VIII ooOb
convene. Come forward, then, with
your evidence, and we will convict, If
guilty, as we did Tweed. We will not do
as the Republican national administra-
ton, reward corrupt men with offices as
in the case of Bingham and Richardson,
the latter implicated in the infamous
Sanborn contract, and yet appointed by
Grant TO the vacancy made b. the death
of Judge Milligan, an Office to which
Horace Maynard aspired. Mr.. Maynard
alludes to violence in Tennessee. /
honestly believe that violence has been
brought about by the attempt to enact
the civil rights bill into law, and by the
agitation of its supporters. The bad
men of the community have taken ad
vantage of the agitation. These are the
things that have led to riot
This is specimen Of the manner in
which Judge Porter arrays fact aud mex
orable logic, and Maynard cannot dodge
them. His chances for the Vice Presi-
dency will be much simmer than ever
before when the people repudiate him
along with the civil rights bill on the Sd
of November. His will be no common
defeat.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-10-02

WASHINGTON, October 2-For theWest
aud upper lakes and thence to Missouri
and Ohio rising barometer, cool and gen.
orally clear weather and light north
westerly winds. For the lower lakes
west and northwest winds and cold,
clearing weather and rising barometer.
For the Ohio valley and Tennessee cool
clear weather. rising barometer and
northwesterly winds.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-10-02
GREENEYILLE.
PrOgresi of the GubernatOrlal
Canvass.

PrOgresi of she GubernatOrIaI
Canvass.
Special to the Union and Americana
GREENEvILLE, September 30 = The
candidates for Governor spoke here to-
day to a good sized audience, that gave
the closest attention. Maynard led off.
His topics were the Funding law, the
Assessment law and the Penitentiary
lease.
Judge Porter followed with speech
that not only satisfied but delighted his
friends Our standard bearer has proved
himself equal to the occasion. To-day
he has recorded brilliant victory. AL
ready the Rarrsgansett would feign take
something weaker than Porter. May
nard was beaten. Many of his frien DIS
acknowledge it. Judge Porter has made
fine impression among our people.
Put down old Greene at four hundred
majority for Porter. E. G. h.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-10-02

AS announced by our dispatches of
Yesterday, Hon. Horace H. Harrison was
renominated for Congress by the Radi-
cal Convention at Nashville. Harrison
is one Of the few Republicans from the
South who voted against the civil rights
bill. He commands at least the respect
of men in all parties of his district.
Judge NJ. NJ. Brien, ST., made a speech
at the Convention declaring himself in
favor of mixed schools and reputation,
which was heartily applapded.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-10-02
Fire.

CSc1NNAT1, October IA fire at Cir
cleville, Ohio, last evening, destroyed
twenty thousand dollars worth Of broom
corn, owned by Edward Smith; no insur-
ance. Three dwellings were also con-
sumed; loss not ascertained.
GLENN's FALLS, N. Y, October a.
Sherman & Norcross' saw and planning
mills/and sash factory, with a stock Of
lumber, were burned early this morning.
Loss, $4,000; no insurance. One hun
dred men have been thrown out of en-
ploymsnt.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-10-02
ST. LOUIS.


ST. Louis, October 1.-The Republi-
can county convention adjourned at a
late hour last night after nominating a
full ticket which, however, differs from
the peoples ticket only as regards the
candidates.
A fire last night Oartially destroyed
the carriage factory Of Henry Lumpkin,
on North Sixth street, between Morgan
street and Franklin avenue, and dam
aged several small stores, shops, ETC., in
the vicinity. Loss about $4,000; in
sured in home companies.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-10-02
FOREIGN.

LONDON, October 1.-THE Carlist jour.
nails in Biscsy demand restoration of
peace.
AT FIVE o'clock this morning barge,
lying in Regents canal, near the Zoo
logical Gardens, loaded with powder
exploded, killing a number of persons,
wounding many and SCATTERING all the
bridges in the vicinity.
The steamship Faraday has arrived at
Queenstown.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-10-02
WASHINGTON.
Trial Of the LangstOn and Purvi
Suit Under the Civil Rights Bill.

Trial Of the LangBtOn and Purvis
suit Under the Civil Rights Bill.
Special telegram to Cincinnati Commercial
WASHINGTON, September 29.-The
case brought under the civil rights law
by Langston and Purvis against Harvey
& Holden, restaurateurs of this city, was
tried to-day before Judge Smell. DIR.
Purvis swore that he was denied enter
tainment because of his color, as he in
ferred. 1t was proven, however, by three
or four witnesses, who were in the room
at the time of the occurrence, that Pur-
Wis and Langston seated themselves at a
certain table that was specially reserved
for regular customers, who visited the
place at a certain hour every day, and
that this happened to be that hour. The
waiter informed them the table was re-
served, whereupon Purvis threw himself
back on his dignity, and inquired whether
they declined to serve him, to which
answer was made that he could not be
served at that particular table, where
upon the colored gentlemen walked out
in an imposing procession and brought
suit. There was no refusal to entertain
the party and they both testified that
they had been more than once enter
tanned at that place In Langston's side
of the case the Judge thought he per-
ceived difference and fined the restau-
rateurs 500. DR.. Purvis' was laid aside.
Purvis is one of the commissioners to
wind up the Freedmen's Bank. The trial
was largely attended by the colored pop
ulation, who cheered enthusiastically
when the result as to the Langston side
was announced. The substance of the
thing appears to be that the colored
gentlemen insisted on privileges that are
denied to white gentlemen.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-10-02
OUR BusINFss PROSPECTS.

The above is the caption Of q leader
in the Philadelphia Public Ledger of the
2Sth ult., from which we make the fol-
lowing extract as applicable to the
Memphis market: 1t is now one year
since the financial panic Of September,
1873, from which the opening Of the de-
preston dates. During this year the
universal rule has been to save where
ever possible. Every one has been econ
omising and retrenching. People have
only bought goods when it was absolute
" necessary to get them, and as almost
every one has had reduced income,
this has greatly decreased the amount
Of purchases. The result has been
the depression of all kinds Of business
and the restriction in amount Of all
branches of manufacturing. This hsv-
ing gone on SO long, the autumn of this
year finds nearly every family in need Of
supplies, clothing, boots, shoes, hats and
goods Of every kind, which have to be
got; whilst, on the other hand, every
-auer who has these goods to sell
through the weI.known
numerical depression,
10 the lowest Dos.
my branches Of trade
w are lower than they
for years, and these
oined with the general
account in their turn, tc
the business movement
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-10-02
River TeIegrams.

CAIRO, October 2.--Arrived: Grand
Tower, ST. Louis, pm. Departed:
Grand Tower, Memphis, 10 pm; Vint
Shinkle, am. Clear and pleasant.
CINCINNATI, October 2.-River three
feet six inches and rising. Clear and
warm.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-10-02
LEGAL.
Attachment Notice,

Duffy, Carey & Co. Before P. N. Winters.
vs.. Justice of the Peace for
Hugh Burns. } Shelby county, Tenn.
IN THE ABOVE MENTIONED SUIT AFFI-
/ davit for attachment having been made un.
der section 1856 of the Code of Tennessee, and
attachmeMt having been issued and levied by
the proper officer etc., and that defendant is
a non resident of the State of Tennessee; it
is therefore ordered that the said defendant
mako his appearance before me at my office.
Tenn, on Saturday. October 81. at IL o'clock
M, and defend this suit, or the same will be
proceeded with ex paTte, and that a copy of
this order be published once week for four
consecutive weeks in the Public Ledger.
2s-S4-4O.45 P. N. WINTERS. ]. p.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-10-02
CALIFORNIA.

SAN Francisco, October 2.-Coroner
John r. Rice was arrested last night for
embezzlement He gave bail and was
released.
The steamer Visco de Gamas, which
arrived here to-day, was detained after
leaving Yokohama by terrific typhoon
on September 18th. She brought no
files of papers.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-10-02

The impression sought to be made
that the Protective Union will take a
hand in bringing out an independent or
any other Legislative ticket is erroneous,
as any one can ascertain by asking the
President or directors of that organiza'
ton. If any member is working with
the boilers and Radicals he does it in
his individual capacity. The working
men can easily satisfy themselves on
this point if they desire.