davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1874-08-18

i GREAT TRUNK LISB AND UNITED STATES MAIL kOJfh
Trains Newiork foot Of Dbrosses aud Nosndtst' a.
Express Har-burg, Pittsburgh West and South with Pull
Palace Can attached $3.50 apI $50 n SUNDAY All
For " winam.por ard Lock Haven WA Ph T.
nectas Phaiephs, $50 a. oE Wlsmsvort Lock HaNea
CORY Ee 80 al C0TTy for Il'Is'e Pee
eum Cent and me Oh Re.cns. -
For Washington and the South. Limited Washington Br
press OF Pullman Por Cars cn SUNDAY Al - 80 ar
I'VE ashingon 3:l0 n. Regular AZ $40 aad
EIor.ss Tor Philadelphia, $40 $50 ": 1890 $40 ST
$50 and u night Sunday D. Z 3d. an p H. hHi
eraut and second class
AccommoIa,lon FOR Trenton At a u. ana y.
For Newark $50. Z. I:iO . . ~ II q II m !, 3
90 $40 $40 4lO 43O ). 500 5:4O o. oIO $3.50 T. 100
For kinabetb. o. $3.50. 7;4O. O. 10 II IN, 80.
10 3iU 4:30 $50 j;2O. $40 u. elu $50 80
s;lO 10 ll3O II night Sunday 800 T. and = 10
Fo: RAILWAY g. $50. I, 3 10 m. u n. 80 BIO $40;
II night SUNDAY 20 ana : D. ~. 81 A.. . -, M
For Woodbridge Perth Amboy and South Amboy and 10
o3O 400 and m. ,, 81 A.,
g. aud 7 m. and ~ oight SUNDAY o m
EorE East Milestone, ~ neon. ). 10 and 40 D. u
Tor Lambsrtyiie Flemington $50 =. aud D. m
FoTP psburs Beydere, $3.50 N, AMI y m
Burlington. Aaj Camden isi 80 H. l-SS
For Freehold a N. ard p m.
FIrF Farm sniS Sduau. Z &. m and = ?. ~ ~.
FOR PemDertoa Camden aud Via boat IRON Per N -
Trans arrive folow-From Pittsburgh $50 AMI 30 and
daily. $50 iayt except MONDAY From aslhS
Tom And Baltimore $50 s:lo ,: Is and 1927 p bZJ
a. ~ aud lO,27 D. Prom PsilsdelOha $40, go $50 lOlo
1855 2:l5 4:l5. 5l5, 500. sii. lO.T n- Saaia
5:lO 6:2O $50. IL :55 a m. 900 snd 1927 pm 49,.
526 anl 944 Broaissv No. Astor House ard o's
Deshroes Coulaad S~Slork; No Cour, bVoa,u
IA ll6 and lis Haonst, Hobosen bmgrauI Ic~
of,e No Ba,tery-pace D. " BOYD, , Passenger AeaA
FEA l,euera
New-York tribune., 1874-08-18
HARLEM RIVER BRANCH.

Commencing June J, lS14.
Tra'us leave Harlem River = & sal 9.iJ 2O,
3:j5, 4:40, 5.l5, aud 6:i5 ..
Receiving OF Mo Steimblit Co
leaving for Harlem River station, 6 . sd
HAS N ard 3:l5. l. 425 and IN.
For information paneaAs posters a. o'e aai
JOHN I MOODY Sgpt. Y. Y. Dysou. NeN iork.
New-York tribune., 1874-08-18
| CosPTRllrgE OFFICE, bROoXLrS, Aug. Is, 10
| l,EiIED pRppDS AIS nrOpprly indOrSpd

CoyPTR.LfEEs OFFICE, bROOALrS aug Is, 4o4,
SEALED PROPOSALS, properly lndOrseu,
- will this office unul TUESDAY, 2Jh iist at -
whole any the following seven per ceHt
BrOoklyn t1y Bonds, viz ,,oo,
$500 OOONew York hge Bonds tue 1922 1923, and 1874
2OOUUu-Assessmcut Fund Bonds due 1917.
offered 10 addition accrued Interest and
be Proposal for II iud-."
The Comptroller the right to reject all bids rot considered to
the Interest oi the cty. u A ScIKoEDEt oo1gIr.Ie-
GALE AND REMOVAL OF PENITENTIAR1
- or ylRGNAThe uniergned appointed Commissioners ir
1871 sealed he opened al II 0cloc D. 0l
THURSDAY October 1874 for the PURCHASE AND
REMOVAL OF THE PESITENTIARY OF VIRGINIA.
The following the provisions Of the act TO which the proposals
conform:
- These shah advertise for proposals for the
chase buildings and the removal OF The buildings and the
point that I've miles rom the corporate limits
City 4 Mhmond sam spuate Tor toe suitable
accumulation and employment OF the PRISON
all
the facilities for hs d the Pen
entay they present In the state PeD
eny provided further that proposal snail De accepted which
and shove The proceeds OF ste
AID bung Tor and Connected stu the Psl
tentsry.
Proposals the removal m be incr>et the enveopes
Proposals Removing Pente1ay ni should be
panied with and include the grounds and plans drawings and
occupied proposition shall be accepted unless the
Commissioner, Legislature session.
Proposals should he addressed to the Undersigned at Rchmod
JAMES L. KhMPER
r. Z WIrHBRS,
MARSHALL HANGER.
New-York tribune., 1874-08-18
STONINGToN LINE for NEWPORT and

Steamers SrONryGTOy MONDAY welnesiay ant Pri,t WE
RAGANskTr Tuesday Thursday, aa Saturday from Per - S
River. at IN. - -. - s,,
from IL and Pier, Twenty ar a. b
at | arriving In Boston the evening bieu
tickets To Stour gton return mp So .,,,- n.
L. W FlLkIss, ten Pas Agent. d. y BAb,oth n tre,-
New-York tribune., 1874-08-18

SARATOG A-Drcct route via CITIZENS Linz
- steamboats, er 40 North River N. - 80 tbtolsa {"
SUNDAY Tuesy and Thussy ~ Mouas, Wenesis snd ~ ~
day Rrcuron Tickets return seo ."
day ony "a tickets Rourd Lake snd return - ~
New-York tribune., 1874-08-18
and all points on Housaton
L,RIE RAILWAY.

i NsnVluck RarOIII Fare a. steamer BRiDbkPORr
leaves Nrw.Tork At 1870 a and BrGgepo-t 81 II p
New-York tribune., 1874-08-18
Gteamboaia ano Rdilrodos.

"A sTIoN LINE-fe 30 r.nt. deck 81 90 s'h beh ~ 80
JAMES UfLER. SDEnTst Per. NONDATs
WEDNESDAYS FRIDAYS. retarniny from Albary
m Day ercnrion SUNDAY Tvpntytsnist 3,
returning Albany evening Fare NeSburgh and POggh
ALL-nE 81 raunI M. 81 ll
New-York tribune., 1874-08-18

Ii Capt sie,t esves Pier 30 foot o s.n
Lu.,t every aoni. Weinesl,y anf FRIDAY ~ o At
Creek Landing nternese points steamer AnirsS 1
oppos p. THIS the onY CasA lne Nlca onn
h Cburcb nr of stAxes r Dch8m. Nnihim. Pfsis's
aud all other points Through tickets sold srcs reaeci s
New-York tribune., 1874-08-18

DEOPLEs LINE for ALBANY.-The splen-
DID DREW and ST JOHN sat Pier a. loot Csaalst.
pilLY. suadSys excepted, az ?. N
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-05-14
LATEST TELEGRAMS
ARKANSAS.
How the Legislature Looks TO 4
Partisan of BROOKS.

1
ST. LOUIS, May l4.-The Democrat
Little Rock special says the reported
skirmish in Markham street yesterday
was occasioned by an attempt Of the
Baxter men to capture the Sheriff Of
Ozark county, George W. Grayson.
One struck him on the head with pis-
toll, and another opened FIRE on him.
Grayson returned the fire, and an indis
criminate shooting followed by the par
tisans of both sides. One man sitting
in doorway and taking no part in the
affair was shot in the breast from build
ing within Bakers lines, and colored
man passing along was badly wounded.
Speaking of Legislature correspond
emf, says everybody was excluded who
did not have pass signed by one of
Baxters' Generals. Presiding officer
neither senate or house, has recognized
Baxters authority and their places were
temporarily filed by election Several
Brooks men were induced to make up
quorum, in the two houses under the
positive assurance that no recognition
of gubernatorial contestant should be
made, aside from an organization no &C.
iton looking to an official settlement of
the matter in question should-be taken,
but an adjournment effected 20 the |
18th inst, with the understanding
that enough Brooks men were in the
Senate 10 make fourteen-an exact quo.
rum-and forty-fve in the House. three
more than quorum, but these numbers
were really obtained by swearing in new
members from districts in which no va
cancies had been declared, and that no
less than six Senators out of fourteen,
and tweRty-three members of the House
out Of the forty-fye present we're per-
nitted to take seats without show of
credentials or of authority. No com
nittee on credentials was ever appointed.
The Republican has a special from
Springfield, Mo-, stating that a mail
carrier and Mr.. Trueth, who was rid
ng with the carrier, were robbed a day
Or two in Cayton Piuery and the mail
flied. The robbers were tracked to
Boone county, Arkansas, and in fight
nth them the Rev. Mr. New was killed
md another man wounded.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-05-14

The Schlessische Presse gives some
interesting particulars as to the present
state of the fortresses of Alsace-Iior-
raine. At Metz the new works aye now
nearly completed. Most OF the old
French forts have been retained, the
Germans having only made additions to
them. Fort st. Privat however, has
been pulled down, and in its place a new
fort has been built 800 metres in advance
of the old one. Fort ST. Quentin has
been surrounded by a new large fort, to
which 1t now acts as a sort of redoubt.
Besides this work, large fort has been
erected on the western slope of the
Mount st. Quentin, commanding the
whole extent OF the hill on that side,
which is 1892 feet high, and also the
valley Of the Moselle above Metz. The
authorities have for the present given up
the idea of foEtifying Mount St. Blause,
which though it occupies a commanding
position, is ii 900 metres from the iowa.
1t is also proposed to connect the
forts of Belle Caoix and Mosele with
the town Notifications and to pull down
the wires behind them. All the forts
communicate with each other and with
the town by means of railways. AT
Strasburg all the forts on the lett bank
of the Rhine are to be completed this
summer. The three forts on the right
bank round Kehl, which we're planned
by General Won Kameke last autumn,
are now in course of construction. The
circular railway has been completed, but
it is altered in consequences Of the
establishment O. the central railway
station at Kehl to the north of the place
formerly occupied by the citadel. The
railway has been used for bringing stone,
wood, ETC., for the new forts. The stone
has been mostly obtained from the de-
molished fortresses of Schlettstadt and |
Plalzburg All the forts are from six to
seven kilometres distant from the city,
and they are separated from each other
by intervals of about 5000 metres. Be-
tween the forts batteries will be erected, I
each to contain eight guns. The forts
will be lighted with gas, and each will
have its own supply of guns and ammu
Rition, with powder, magazines and pro-
vision storehouses All are provided
with apparatus fer producing electric
light, and in most of them there is also
a depot of carrier pigeons The works
1t Bitsch have been all destroyed except
he castle, which is regarded as almost
inaccessible, and is armed with the old
French guns.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-05-14
THE MEMoRIAL DECORATION.

Saturday, the 10th instant, has been
fixed upon as the day for decorating with
flowers the graves of the Confederate
dead at Elmwood. This will be done by
our fair ladies, with tender hands and
fearful eyes. The beautiful ceremony
will be performed without pomp or dis
play. but with due reverence for the gal
liant dead. Some will be there who min
istered in hospitals to the wounded,
cooled the fevered brow Of the sick and
offered the sweet consultations of religion
TO the dying. Others will be there
who we're often near their loved ones in
times of danger and were themselves
very heroines in the strife, and yet 9TH
ers who have grown up since and been
told the story of cause that once tired
the hearts and nerved the arms Of nearly
one-third of the American people. The
occasion, with all its fierce passions, has
passed away, and our matrons, maidens
and little children 60 forth to the
city of the dead once year to
scatter the brightest and most frag-
rant of spring flowers over the
last resting place of those who fell.
Beautiful the sentiment that inspires the |
tribute and beautiful the hands that pay |
it. Long may the custom be perpetuated |
and handed down from generation to
generation. A full programme Of the
arrangements for Saturday appear to-
day. General Gordon is to deliver the
address Of the occasion, and Rev. W.
E. BoggS will conduct the religious ex-
ercises. Ex-Federals and ex-Confeder-
ate soldiers are alike invited to be pres
ent to make perfect the amenities of the
occasion.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-05-14
NEW YORK.

New YoRK, May l4-Another reduc
ton has been made by some of the
steamship companies, aud steerage tick
cts can now be purchased for twenty,
three dollars each, with possibility of q
still further reduction for all classes OF
steerage passengers.
The racing stables of Captain William
Cottrill, of Mobile, arrived at jerome
Park yesterday from New Orleans, after
journey by steamboat and rail of four
teen days. 1t comprises eight horses,
one four-year old and seven three-year
olds. All arrived in perfect health, and
are remarkably fine looking string Of
thoroughbreds. The stables of Wynd-
ham, Walden, Hunt and Reynolds are in
regular strong work at present, and all
progressing most satisfactorily.
Requiem mass was celebrated at St.
Stephens Church yesterday morning
for the repose of the soul Of the late G.
Nj. Cespedes. ex-President of the Cuban
Republic. Among those present were
Vice President Aguilera and Hilario
Cisneros, Secretary of State of the Gu
ban Republic.
The congregation of the Church of
Atonement are considering the PROPOSE.
ton Of withdrawal from the convention
of the Protestant Episcopal Church that
they may unite with their late rector,
Rev. Mr.. Sabine, of the Reformed Epis.
.copal Church, and ask him to resume
his pastorate.
The Epoca of Madrid has published a
letter addressed by General Juan Bur.
riel to the Revus des Deux Mondes, ex-
planning and defending his course at
Santiago, in ordering the execution of
the prisoners taken on board the Virgin
lus After citing the laws and orders
which gave warrant for his action, Cen
eral Burriel says; 1t is not permitted
military men to vacillate. when thew
nave Peremptory orders TO obey, and still
more when they are grave aud impor-
'ant' and refer to acts of war: conse.
quentiy no consideration whatever eould
maze me pause before this duty and
sun less protests, presented wholly
without light by American Vice Consni
II the laws of Spain are too severe in
l.
the Judgment of foreigners, 1 am not the
one called upon to arrest their action
and they are at liberty not 10 tread The
soil of Spain. Their protests in tbo.o
extreme cases should not be head c.
they only seek thereby to hinder tbs 90
ton of law. Let their respective Gov.
ernments come with reclamations ana
this is the way to modify the laws II !,
be deemed necessary to do So"
The English accountants supplied nv
British Erie shareholders and James
McHenry to investigate the condition of
books and accounts Of the Erie railway
Company arrived in this city yesterday
from Liverpool.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-05-14

THOSE who expected to perform a
grand two-horse act in the coming cam.
paign, with one foot on the Bartlett nag
and the other en- the Republican critter,
have already found that it cannot be
done. Their legs are too short and the
horses have different gaits. Tine is
barely left to choose sides; a few will
fall between and get left, but will not
find third horse to ride. There is not
enough room on the course for three
horses abreast, and not enough riders to
load the third horse no how. The Bart
lett nag is the favorite against the field
by two to one, and the cry is still they
come.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-05-14

The Irish Literary Association meets
this evening at their hall on Poplar
street, near Main. 1t discusses the
finance question which lately agitated
Congress.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-05-14

AFFAIRS in Arkansas begin to look de-
cidedly warlike. Baxter has decided
advantage in numbers, and perhaps in
munitions OF war. He has planted two
parrot guns so as to bear on the State,
house, and if the Government will po-
litely stand aside he can clean out
Brooks any morning before breakfast.
Those who went into the war for fun
and free rations begin TO see that it is no
joke. Powell Clayton said ia letter to
Baxter in June, 1873: II believe that
you are the legitimate Governor of Ar
kansas. Ihope you win stand firm, re-
gardless Of results" But what change
Clayton fears that under Baxter he
might not be returned to the Senate, and
therefore he helps to GUST Baxter, and
advises Brooks to stand firm. As per.
simmons are what they are all after,
there is premium on the longest pole.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-05-14

AND now that site has been donated
to the Government for custom. bouse
when $4,000 had been appropriated To
that purpose during Mr. Vaughan Con.
gressional term, it remains to be seen
whether Barbour Lewis, who was so pro.
fuse in promises, can secure Government
aid to begin the work. 1t is to his per
sonal and political interest to do so, and
we will soon see whether he has as much
influence with his own party as Demo
crat had two years ago. If not he had
better stand aside next time and let a
Democrat 90 to Congress and accom-
plish something.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-05-14
ORDER OF ExEsCIsEs:

U,HE DECORATION WILL COMMENCE
4 at 10 clock M. and will be continued
during the day. The exercises will be opened
at the Orators Stand at II o'clock am. by q
prayer by Rev. DR.. Boggs, and will be followed
by an grafton by Gen. q. W. Gordon.
A cordial invitation is extended to all re-
gardless of past differences. to unite with us
in paying this annual tribute of respect TO
our dead comrades. and the Committee most
respectfully and urgently request a full ami
general attendance Of the ladies. All schools,
strangers and visitors are cordially invited.
General B. Ii. Robertson will act as Chief
Marshal.
j q. Thrall, b. H. Robertson,
T. N. Johnston, w. X. Lacas.
r. III. Vance, W. Il. Duff,
j. S. Hatcher, @. ID. Steinkuhl.
6467 Committee
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-05-14
OFFICIAL.
Notice to City Taxpayers.
0FFIcE or CRY Tax COLLECTOR, I
MEMPHIS, TENN., May 4, 1874.

0FFIoE or CRY Tax COLLECTOR,
MEMPHIS. TENN, May 4, 1874.
WHEREAS. THE TAX COLLECTOR RE-
w ceived the tax books for the 10Th corpor-
ate year on the LIST day Of August, 1873, and
therefore the four months and the additional
time Of ninety days prescribed by law having
expired on the LIST day Of March. 1874, mo-
tice is. therefore. hereby ziven that in accord
ance with law, there will be, after the 10th
day Of May. 1874, added 10 the taxes ten per
cent penalty; and further notice is hereby
given that on the 30th day Of May, 1874, the
tax books will be closed for the purpose Of
Issuing distress warrants against all delin-
quent tax payers who may have. to the knowl-
edge Of the Tax Collector, personal property
to be levied on for past due taxes
FRED. c. SCHAPER,
1914 City Tax COLLECTORS.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-05-14

The Mayor has recommended and the
General Council adopted 81 80 as the
rate of taxation for the current fiscal
year. This may not be quite adequate
to the necessities of the city, but it af-
lords breathing spell to our burdened
taxpayers, and is a matter of great
encouragement to all classes. The PEG.
pie will doubtless be better able to pay
our dollars two or three years hence
than two dollars now. We have then to
pay the following taxes for 1874: City.
81 80; county, Zoe; State, 5Oc., including
Toe. school tax total, So 10. This is a
material reduction from s. 10, and quite
as rapid as any taxpayer could ask, IN
less he is for reputation outright, and
we have not met any of that kind as yet.
Reputation is bugsOoo for which there
is no necessity or responsible advocates.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-05-14
mo. 14O5
In the First Chincery Court Of
Shelby County, Tennessee.

VIM. NJ. Randolph VS.. Louis Friedlander ct al
1T APPEARING FROM AFFIDAVIT IN
i this cause that the defendants, Louis Fried
lander and Julius Stitch. are non-residents OF
Tennessee, and residents of New York; that
of $3.50, due by open account, and attachment
having been duly issued and levied on the
property. Of the defendant Friedlander, as
appears By the return of the sheriff on said
wit; II IS therefore ordered. that they make
their appearance herein, at the Courthouse in
the city Of Memphis, Tenn, on or before the
first Monday in July, 1874, aud plead, answer
or demur TO complainant bill OF the same will
be taken for confessed as 10 them and set for
be published once week foi four successive
weeks in the Public lie iger.
This l4th day Of May, 1874.
EDMUND A. COLE, G. 4 NJ.
A copy Attest: Randolph, Hammond 4 Jor-
dan. sol,cltors for Complainant. 64-70-76-S2
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-05-14

The loss of sheep the past winter in
California has been so large that the
wool prospects are seriously damaged.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-05-14

Young Walworth, who murdered bis
father, is said to frequently suffer from
epileptic fits.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-05-14
Friday, the l9th day Of june, 1s74,

within the hours of 10 am. and p 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 10 the highest
bidder, FIR cash, the following lots or pieces
of property lying in Shelby county, Tennes-
see, and described thus: One piece begins at
a STAKE 1898 $40 feet east of stake in the
west boundary line Of grant No. 1915 in the
name of l.. Long. running thence east $40 $40
feet to a stake in the northeast corner of Joy
a Logwood's joint tract 1.-THE same being the
northwest corner of tract sold by Levi Joy
and others to W. ii. Bas ctt, said corner be-
ing on the south size of Breckinridge avenue;
thence south $40 S-12 feet; thence west $40 $40
feet TO stake; thence north s76 5 u feet to
the beginning, estimated to contain IL 64.l00
acres. The other lots are known as lots Nos.
5, 6 and Of George Dixon's subdivisions Of
his lands on Walnut street, in the city of
Memphis. bezinning on the west side Of Wal
nut street 495 ieet and nine inches south of
the intersection Of Walnut and Dixon streets,
being the northeast corner of lot No. E; thence
south with Walnut street $50 feet to a stake;
thence west $50 feet TO an alley % 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. ID. WEIGH, Trustee.
WILSON &BEARD. Attorneys. 6l.96
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-05-14

Let all spinsters be happy; they are
never without two good beaux at least,
provided they use them we'll = their
elbows.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-05-14
DIED.

R0BERTS0N-At the residence Of Colonel
J. +. Dowdy, No. 337 Mississippi avenue. at
2a.m., May 14th, }. P. ROBERTSON.
His friends and those of Col. j. f. Dowdy
and family are invited to attend his funeral
from the Cumberland Presbyterian Church on
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-05-14
No Sewing Machine Received y
Higher Prize.
A Rrw annn REAsnNs.

FEW OOOO AeHhA' O%No'
Ia Netc Larentioa THOROUGHLY TESTED and
secured by Letters Patent.
2-Makes perfect LOCK STITCH. alike on
both sides, on al kinds Of goods.
3-Runs LIGHT, SMOOTH. NOIsELBss and
RAPm- best combination Of qualities.
4-DuRABLR- Runs for pears without repairs.
D. WIZ do all Uarieties of iu0rk and FaHcb
Stitching in a superior manner.
els most easily managed by the operator.
Length of stitch may be altered while rum
ming, and machine can be threaded without
passing thread through holes.
7-Design Simple. Ingenious. Elegant. form,
ing the stitch tcithOm the use of Cog Wheel
Gears, Rotary Cams or Lever Arms. Has
the Automatic Drop Feed, which ins'fres uni
form length Of stitch at any speed. Has our new
Thread Controller, which allows easy move
ment Of the needle bar and prevents injury to
thread.
S-CONsTRucrIoN most careful and FIEIsHED.
II is Manufactured by the most skillful and
experienced mechanics, at the celebrated
Remtng T0n ArmOrg, llfOn. N. Y.
Cincinnati OH Sc, ISL FOurth street.
60-101
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-05-14
PROPOSALS.
PROPOSALS.

Dds WILL BE RECEIVED BY THE UN-
ID dersigned until 10 o'clock Thursday,
I4th inst, for the following Exclusive priv
ileges on the groun Is of the Raleigh Mineral
Springs Hotel Company until the LIST day Of
October next, the Company reserving the right
to eject any or all bids. viz: To sell all kinds
of Refreshments. such as Ice Cream, Fruit,
Cakes. Lemonade and other light beverages,
and Lager Beer.
Alcoholic drinks excluded.
60-65 JOHN D0N0XAN. President.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-05-14

The colored citizens of Alabama have
called a State convention to meet at
Montgomery on June 18th.