davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-25
HAPPY DOGS.
Yesterdays Slaughter Postponed Until
To-Day-A More Humane Death Appa-
NJ

Yesterdays Slaughter Postponed Until
To-Day-A More Humane Death Appa-
ratus To BE Used.
Some 200 dogs at the pound would have rejoiced
yesterday with loudest bark aud whine II they mad
only known how near they came being killed.
Owing to Mr.. Marriott's engagement In court yes
terday their lives were spared for another twenty
four hours.
The new method invented by Professor Doremus
tand for which he deserves the thanks OF every
HUMANITARIAN is to completely iii the tank with
carbonic acid gas before putting the dogs in. so
as soon az they are dropped in. BY
holding lighted candle in the tank
1t win be easy to tell how full 1t
Is, for the gas would extinguish 1t Immediately.
The old method OF exhausting the air after the
dogs had been placed In the tank, and, introduc-
ing about half the quantity Of gas necessary to I'LL
the box, effected q much slower, and, therefore, a
more cruel death. A barrel has been placed at
each side OF the tank In which the carb0nlc acid
gas 10 to be generated by diluted sulphurc or
hydrochloric acid acting on carbonate OF lime
are connected with the tank by large pipes
descending to its bottom. Yesterday morning
about seventy-1ve dogs were brought to the
About half OF these win be Killed this morning 4
Professor Doremus, who was ~ tho pound yes
terday. having been requested by Mr.. Bergh to
his views on tile dog ordinance, but made the
valuable suggestion that the Board OF Health
should Investigate whether deaths by hydrophoDia
had increased during the interregnum or dog.
killing. This was question of facts and statistics,
the Professor said, and could only be settled by In
vestgation The new ordinance adopted yester-
day has excited great deal OF discussion, the
amendments being generally regarded IN favora-
BILE light. 7..8s.fa.s Al esf. t5r Ng.s e.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-25
ACCIDENT ON THE HARLEM RAILROAD.

A Car Smashed While Going at the Rate
OF Thirty-five Miles an Hour, but No
Lives Lost.
About half-past four O'Clock yesterday afternoon
the engine OF Chatham mail train on the Harlem
Railroad, which leaves the Grand Central depot at
ten minutes to four p. NJ struck COW opposite
the Jerome Park crossing stunning the animal
and knocking her up an cmbankment. As she
rolled down again she struck the track between
the two trucks OF the rear car, thereby throwing
the last truck from the track.
The train was moving at the rate OF about thirty
five or forty miles an hour at the time, and the car
was thrown and dragged about 200 feet along the
side OF the track, knocking down telegraph poles,
breaking fences and otherwise doing damage. As
soon as the train could be stopped Conductor
Hammond fastened TO ascertain the amount OF
damage done and to rescue the occupants, who
were found piled up in the centre or the car pro-
miscuously. Fortunately, on investigation none
OF the passengers were found to be seriously In
jured, though q larger portion OF them had sus-
tanned slight bruises and the rest were badly
frightened. Travel on tile road was suspended ior
about two hours.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-25
OPP FOB ICELAND,

There was q large and distinguished gathering
OF the friends OF DR.. !. !. Hayes, the Arctic ex-
porer, on board the Cunard steamer Abyssinia
yesterday morning to bid the famous traveller bon
uova0e DR.. Hayes sails for England, accompanied
by several gentlemen, and the entire party, in
Guiding Cyrus W. Pleld, will charter q steamer at
GLASGOW or Dundee, whence they will depart for
Iceland. 1t was the original intention OF Dr. Hayes
to leave New York by q schooner with . party or
gentlemen who had expressed . desire to be pres
ent at the millennia celebrations but it was found
that there was great divergence in the views or
the applicants and the chief obstacle appeared to
be that they were afraid OF not reaching their des
tination owing to SUCH inspedimenta as icebergs,
bad weather and the general uncertainty OF human
Lie. The Doctor therefore changed his plan. He
Will represent tho American Geographical Society
and other scientific societies at the ete and bear
credentials to the University OF Iceland. Fl
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-25
NEW YORK CITY.

Our death rate Is lower now than before for Ave
years. .~. tn aefa.
The last book sales OF the season viii be held this
and tomorrow evenings. at Clinton Hall.
Onicer Ganiey, OF the First precinct, killed mad
dog that had bitten girl the Battery yesterday.
James Dowden, aged %, OF No. n Henry street,
street
1t is proposed to close business in the Produce
Exchange hereafter AZ haiI-past one or two
O'Clock each day. t
Nearly 100 members OF the Young Brokers' Asso-
citation enjoyed their first annual dinner at the
Alberganu House Tuesday evening.
At the monthly sale or Scranton coal yesterday
the average price was eighteen cents per ton
higher tnan last month. Sales % 600 TONS
Thomas King, colored porter, looked out OF
car window at the wrong time yesterday, at l22d
street Fourth avenue. He colhded with signal
post. EN8n
william shea, aged nineteen, of No. IS York
street, BROOKLYN, fen down hatchway at No. $40
Broadway yesterday and received dangerous
wounds. t-n .ene Fl
The usual Thursday evening reunion viii be held
at the Free Training Schools No. Al East Tenth
street. at eight O'Clock. The enter tainment will
be varied and attractive. F4
At noon to-day the Cotton Exchange will con-
sider the question OF adlourning from July to 8.
Arrivals yesterday, 1880 bales. Stock at all ports
26O,667 Dales; In this city, Us, 400.
Bids were received yesterday by the School
Trustees for alterations. repairs, painting iurni-
ture and heating apparatus for the public Schools
TO De furnished In July and August.
Comptroller Green reports the following dis
pursements and receipts OF the Treasury yester
dav:-Claims paid Number OF warrants, 36 !;
amounting to $e69,O63. Receipts, from various
sources, $S2,5l9.
Mary A. Brennan, while crossing Wall street,
near Broad yesterday, was Knocked down and
trampled by team OF horses attached to coach.
Three OF her ribs were broken. The driver was
arrested and arraigned AT the TomDs Police Court.
The Italians number 10000 in this city. They are
an inonensive and law abiding people, who do not
frequent the police stations or lodging houses and
they are willing to work. A school building for
them in Leonard street, near Centre, will soon be
finished. rw0 rAE &t
The drst battalion Massachusetts light artillery
win be received here by the Twenty-second regl-
ment this morning. at ten O'Clock. They will
march up Broadway, be reviewed by the Mayor,
march through Fourth, Madison and Fifth
avenues, ty-fourth and Thirty-eighth streets.
They 60 to CreedmoOr this afternoon, and tO.mOr-
row noon will parade in Tompkins square.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-25
RAILROAD DISC0URTESIES.

NEW YORK. June IS, 1874.
To THE EDITOR OF THE HxRALD:--
Permit me to call public attention through your
valuable journal to an occurrence OF railroad inso
lence. mismanagement and injustice TO travellers.
which witnessed last night at the Grand Central
Depot OF the Hudson River Railroad. The facts
are these Madame Pauline Lucca, who was going
to Cleveland, Ohio, TO sing At festival. had with
several others taken passage, aud checked her
baggage by the clock train. On their arrival at
the depot tnere were seats In cars Tor them,
Nil being illed and the railroad employees refused
to nut on another car. Thus these people, after
having purchased their tickets, were compelled
to remain till the next morning at great neon
venience and annoyance and may be great loss.
Can not the railroads be made TO deal iaTiy with
the public
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-25

PIRE IN WILLIAMSBURG.

About halfpast three O'Clock yesterday after
noon, the frame stable, No. 1875 Maujer street,
Williamsburg, owned and occupied by J. W. Doug
lass, was totally destroyed by fire. valua-
BILE team OF horses and sleigh and o large guam
tty OF harness were also lost. Mr. Douglass
estimates his loss at 81 500, whicn there Is Oh
insurance OF $500 In tho Germania insurance Com
papy The flames extended TO the two story frame
dwelling, No. 1877 Maujer street, owned by Patrick
shea and occupied by w. II. Baftow and William
Barncs aud was damaged about $4,000; fully IN
snrad. The origin VI the IRE y ppknlwn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-25
STATEN ISLAND.

number OF prominent Staten Islanders have
recently pctltioned the Union Ferry Company. OF
Brooklyn, to run two OF their boats to the
new dock at Tompkinsve, one ferry being
inadequate to Accommodate the constantly
Increasing tranlc. The reply was that the Com
pany's charter restricted them from doing so. In
this emergency IL is proposed TO BRING the matter
TO Tho attention OF the North Shore Ferry Com
pany, which has recently taken possession OF the
new slip af Whitehall
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-25
NAVAL INTELLIGENOE.
and Detachments.

wAsHrNGroH, June "a, 1874
Captain e. Il. calhoun on hts arrival q San
Francisco Is ordered TO proceed to Panama and
assume command Ct the Rcnmond relieving Com
mandcr Gnerard!, who Is ordered home Lleuten-
ant Commander 3 r. Day IL ordered to the re-
cciving ship New Hampshire. Lieutenant John c.
Kennett Ia ordered TO the Brooklyn. Leutenant
Commander s. R. Watson will be detached from
the saranac on her arrival IT san Francisco and
placed on waiting orders. Lieutenant Il. N, Kel-
logg IL detached ron the Brooklyn and ordered
10 the command OF one OF the monitors at Pensa.
cola. Fla. not having one Of his rank on board
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-25

ments which doctors generdIy anticipate VIII be
OF ordinary occurrence among the coming race.
The sample announcement is as follows ITO
morrow, at three p. NJ. shall burn my motner-in-
law. August Feuerhase.n
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-25
THE EASTERN DISTRICT sOHUETzEHrEsT

The annual festival OF the Eastern District
schuetzen Corps Captain william Kohlmeir, was
inaugurated yesterday at Myrtle Avenue Park,
Busnwick, and will continue to-day and Friday.
The corps, accompanied by Captain Kreuscher's
mounted troop OF cavalry and members OF the
Western District Association and large number
clpal streets OF Williamsburg, and about noon ar
rived at the park, where the shooting was COM
menced. Besides Q large number OF valuable
prizes to be given for the best shooting the one
making the best shot will be crowned king Tor the
ensuing wear.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-25
ARMY INTELLIGENOH.

Cavalry Regiments tn Change Stations.
WASHINGTON, June "a, 1874
general army order 10 issued requiring the
Fifth and sixth regiments OF cavalry to exchange
stations BY marching. The march will be made by
detachments Of SIX companies each, the second de-
tachment OF each regiment moving when relieved
by the nrst OF the other.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-25
LONG ISLAND.

William Vanderbilt, residing IN Fourth street,
Hunters Point, while bathing at Jacks Creek at
The crossing OF the Flushing and North Side Rail-
road, was seized with cramps, and before assist
ance could be given was drowned.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-25

by swimming across TO the Long Island shore. Blair
was drowned IN the East channel. His body was
recovered on Tuesday and the Coroner was notified
yesterday to hold an inquest.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-25
CRICKET.

The first elevens Of the st. George ana Man
haitian Cricket clubs will play match at Hoboker
Oh saturday next. Game called for eleven A. M
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-25
THE NATIONAL GAME.

THE NATIONAL GAME.
Boston Against Chicago.
BOSTON, Mass, June "a, 1874.
A game Of base ball was played here to-day be-
tween the Boston and the Chicago clubs. The for.
mer were victorious, the score being 10 to 2.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-07-06
oENEmAL mARKET.

The following quotations are for orders
from store and small lots IN jobbing way:
APPLES-Green, so 60@3 10.
BRAN-Steady; wheat, $40 00@2O 90 % ton;
900 v 100 lbs; corn bran. l2QOgl6 70. :,
BACON : Clear sides, 1Ossgl014c; clear rib
sides, l04@l0zsc; shoulders, 119S9Issci hams,
BEANs--s2 5000 rs.
BUTTER-Common, 10000; choice, 2S925c.
C0W-PEAS-S2 4092 go.
CQC0A-NUTS-q8 100. 81.
SOFEEE-Rio v Id, commo1 TO CHOICE zl1s
@2Sci Java and Laguayra, zogSzc.
CANDLES-Star, - 10: l6gl7c.
CHICKENS-Old, So 1904 %; young, ac-
| cording to Size and condition. 50 1904 90.
COAL OILS gallon. l6@l7c; special rates
Z coRE--Ysilow shelled. 75e7oci mixed. 500
CoRN-MExL = Kiln dried. full weights,
COTTON YARNs-No. 500, lS@lS11c; No.
5O9, l5@l52<e; No; 400, l7sli1Sc. soa,o q.
CHEESSE-Factory, l7N@lsc; English
CofToN ssEED-sS 90 . ton on landing;
70 C % Tfj MEAL-steady at 42@48c
v bushsl and sls Is y n ton.
BAIILTNG sTYFBs A MT IIEsa 3l
D1 pIpFkr .nINWHa NJ fSfn store nrices
30. da.oaI, I.onisv;Iie 80 75. RosendaIe' a.
q hi boaE: hair. 25G2 80 a 10-lb bale;
bale; plaster, Michigan, 90; New York,
DRIED FRUIT-Apples. l2@lsc; peaches.
14129l5c; nominal.
DRUGS Opium. ss SO; quinine.. 2 GO y
O Osr uo,,nI chioroform 50 a ooand, cssfoT
III 5Sc a nonnd. boras 90 a nound. blne
mass IN lars i 10 "a nound: Colonel. 9O a
gound; indigo IosS % oi 2do9s9 nc , Ss,iOet
uaI oSc nnnn aicnba M A gaiinn
;oi;i oo Y PUN n Ai'onVi' W
ioH HmS pot IIaaiiso o. ~ do,o,. ron;DoI
o nSA ex;rs s5 7S6s7 5o. fam
;,1 and fsr,cy brands' Ss SoetS 80 "a bbI: info
rdS ra1iIn oos' eA'r@ VI 1Ns' O1s0'
pV ,4fS ir ~ ~ Il OK "a hi
SSRhtrtS9T-S ssG ~ y y o gn.or ord slow
STbbn nooEEDD222TSso & uoacn' anu slg"' rdorod
uhUEhi dtnS = iE rol <gkioc. soSt
r anu yaiiow and wh;te IN barreis eI%aiio
PIvM anu IN harrsis S6Tsoc. sngsT,
house syrgls nominal loo SsIt domestic 6S the
CARLOAD, q lug 40 y ssgs DBL ico' 'S'|2''
etalch; gay: S1ua' az 7s
~ AZ 10; "a 81
~ y, 81 n a csnt wv 'no
HAYS ton, prairie. y. III 20 O9SlS %; mixed,
Wy VVS s ~ riIng urS o1n OSzs Va IL An
~ Po;ia AMI i.ts1 oDsrrment stamned
re: charcoal boiler No. l, SHc; fire bed iron,
No. 10 to Il: og57sci charcoal ped SS3c; s1eet
JTon no. q 70 1 ~ sn % 70 9T ec nloW
~, i74c; cnaIcoali w. ~ " ~, ~, ZEE
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-07-06
AEAsONIO DIRECTORY.


LoDGEs. w
SouTH MEMPHIS, No. 11S-meets I'd Friday
in each mOnth-at Odd Fellows Hall W.
M. Brooks, w. NJ; -. Wheeler, Secretary.
AN0KRoNA, No. l6S-meets LIST Monday in
avery month, at Odd Fellows Hall, corner
Court and Main. John Gordon. W. NJ; B.
Richmond. Secretary.
LEILA 6ooTT, No. 289-meets LIST Thursday
Of each month--at Odd Fellows Hall. Wm.
Frank, W. NJ. A. s. Myers, Secretary.
DESoTo, No. 29g-meets Sd Friday of each
month Odd Fellows' Hall. Bun. r. Price,
w. NJ; r. W. Shelton, Secretary.
KILwIsEIEG, No. Al-meets 4th Friday of
each month-at Odd Fellows Hall. Richard
Creighton, ". NJ; Jas. S. Carpenter. 6ecre-
tary.
ROYAL ARCH.
PENN CHAPTER. No. 22-meets I'd Monday Of
each month-at Masonic Hall in Gsyoso
Block. A. j. Wheeler, NJ. &. Il. p; ]. j.
Weller, Secretary.
MEMPHIs CHAPTER, No. 95-meets at Ma
sonic Hall, in Gsyoso Block. Sd Monday Of
each month. W. 5. Matthews, NJ. z. II. p. I;
r. W. Shelton, Secretary.
Rand g.. n.
EUREKA COUEoIL, No. 6-meets Sd Thurs
day Of each month--st Masonic Hall, in Gay.
oso Block. G.. Reder. Tn. ILL.,; G. H. Myers,
Rec.
TKNPLARs.
CYRKEE CONMASDERY. No. l-mests lth Mon
day Of each month. j. NJ. Pettigrew. z. @. +;
I. j. Barchus, Rec.
CALVARY CH1PrER OF ROSE CRoIx, 18th, No.
|. Charles W. Adams, sd. M. W.; II.
Tomlinson. 32d, Sec.'.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-07-06
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.

PUBLIC LEDGER OFyIon,
MEMpHIa. TENN. July 6. 1874.


Business in financial circles was ex-
tremely quiet this morning, with little
stir in money circles aside from local
checking and depositing, which is quito
active. The banks report collections
easy, currency in good supply and the
money market easy. The discount mar
ket is steady and unchanged, all good
commercial paper offering being freely
taken by bankers at 9@l0 y cent. y an
nun; on the streets money is in ahund-
ance at l1@2 y cent. p month. Bro
kers are paying llO@llOs for gold, with
little offering. Exchange is steady and
easy; on New York, Boston and Eastern
points buying at par and selling at fc
premium, and on New Orleans at fc
discount The rates between banks is 81
p $1,000. Local and foreign securities
remain quiet and steady, with little
movement in the scrip or bond market,
and no transactions this morning wor-
a.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-07-06

has undergone thorough overhauling
and has been put in complete repair.
We will give full description of her
when she comes out.
Captain Kenneston's new Cincinnati
and Memphis packet will be put in the
water this week.
Captain Frank Vinson received tele-
gram from the GAINESVILLE stating that
she would be in port tomorrow night
New Orleans had severe rain storm
on the Fourth.
Bill, of the Appeal, oversight himself
Saturday morning, and did not get to go
on the excursion to Presidents Island,
and still he is not happy.
Captain Bill Harmon and his Tyrone
carried Dan Rice and his circus around
the river towns, and wound up at St,
Louis. Captain BIZ! followed Dan 10
Toledo, Ohio, TO get settlement. Capt.
Bill took trick mule, rode the mule
four miles, got thrown fourteen feet up
and twentyone out. The mule went
back to Dan, and Captain Bill went back
to Nashville-hungry.
j. W. Morehead, formerly steamboat
man, is now travelling agent for the st.
Louis Times. He is in the city soliciting
advertisements and leaves the latter part
of the week for Little Rock. The Times
is one of the best papers in the South
west.
Captain VIM. Jones, of the Vicksburg
and Yazoo River Packet Company, is in
the city interviewing his friends.
Capt. Ed Cobb received dispatch
from the Minneola saying she would be
here Tuesday, and leave Wednesday
evening for Cincinnati.
The glorious 4th is enjoyed by lands
men and occasionally river man takes
a little sheer at it. Last Saturday a
well known river man drove his fast
''yaller" to rockaway in which was the
river mans family. Out on the Pigeon
Roost road some chap sitting in buggy
came up and attempted to pass the yal-
Ter trotter Go lang said the river
man. Hoopla," said the buggy man,
and they went at it for a half mile
stretch. The river man threw himself
back in true racing style and saw his
"yaller forge ahead length. He
muttered to bimself If you think you
can dust me, do it." At the end Of the
half mile stretch, near Humboldt Park,
there is a sharp turn, and both horses
scoring it neck and neck. The river
mans rockaway had not been creased
for some time, and in the sharp turn
there was heard crash; the rockaway
collapsed fue, burst boiler, wheel
was torn of, and series of bumps and
cat eening of the rockaway warned the
passengers that snag had been struck.
Smash it went against a stump, and over
it went the river man and stood on his
| head in the dust for few seconds, but
his family managed to get out without
being njured. The buggy man gave
yell Of triumph as he swept past them
and threw clouds of dust over the
wreck. The rockaway was carried to
the shop with orders to put on new
wheel and make the vehicle as strong as
the elevator. The big "yaller is all
right.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-07-06
RIVER INTELLIGENCE.


0sceola, Frank Forest. ....................5 p IN
ARRIVALS.
Steamer City of Vicksburg, Vicksburg.
John A. Scudder, st Louis.
Belle Memphis, st Louis.
A. J. White, Napoleon.
Phil Allin, Friar's Point.
Ella Hughes, Wittsburg.
r. w. Dugan, Cincinnati.
Frank Forest, 0sceola.
John Kyle, New Orleans.
Atlantic and barges, N. o.
DEPARTURES.
Steamer R. W. Dagan, Cincinnati.
John Kyle, st. Louis.
City of Vicksburg, St Leuis.
John A. Scudder, New Orleans.
Atlantic and barges, st. Louis.
BOATS IN PORT.
Mary Boyd, A. J. White, Ella Hughes,
Phil Allin, Belle Memphis Frank Forest.
WEATHER AND BUSINESS.
The weather continues warm and sui
try. The river here is still on the de-
cline, with 81 feet on the 0sceola and
Plum Point bars, they being the worst
places between here and Cairo. From
Cairo TO st. Louis, scant8 feet is reported
and the river falling The light swell
out of the Wabash has improved the
Sbawneetown bar. The Ohio is falling
from Pittsburg to Evansville. White
river is falling, with feet in the chan
mel from Jacksonport to the mouth.
Arkansas river is receding, with 1 feet
seant on the bars from Little Rock to
the mouth. Business on the landing is
moderate, with a light movement IN
freights.
MISCELLANEOUS.
The day we celebrate passed of with
out an accident
The excursion on the river by sun
shine and moonlight was failure.
The average Memphian has an antip-
athy to river excursions on the Fourth
OF July.
They had a good time at st. Louis on
the Fourth Of July celebrating the for
NAL opening Of the bridge.
The City Of Yicksburg passed up yes
tsrday morning for st. Louis with a fair
list Of passengers.
The Cherokee is due up to-day bound
for the Ohio river.
The Commonwealth left New Orleans
Saturday evening for Memphis.
Oscar Postal, with q force Of men, is
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-07-06

CHARLESTON. July 6.-The cotton market
is dull. Middling, l6c; receipts, 81 bales.
LIVERPOOL. July 6. 1880 pam. : Cotton
opens firm. Uplands. SID; Orleans. Ssd.
SPIN: Cotton is firm. Uplands, Shd; Ut
leans. SID. Sales, Is 900 bales. of which 3OOO
were for export and snaculation.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-07-06
DIV of mol
COTTON.

The cotton market this morning open
ed quiet and unchanged, with offerings
fair but limited demand. New York
was dull and unchanged, with futures
nominal. Liverpool was firm, with up
lands at Sid, Orleans at SGD, and sales
of $4,000 bales. New Orleans was quiet,
with middlings at lie. The market here
was quiet and inactive; holders offered
freely, but buyers seemed to be shy Of
the market and not inclined to make
purchases. A few small lists of ordin-
airy changed hands on spinners' account
at l14@l2c, low middlings at l53@l6c
and middlings at l63@l6sc.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-07-06
TEMPERANCE SOCIETY.

NArouA TEMPLE or II. AND 7. No. I-moets
svery Tuesday evening at o'clock az new
Masonic hall. 0ayOsO Block. Main street.
John W, Graham. D. W.M. 7. Bun +. Price.
W. Q. T.: II. NJ. Haley. W. v. T.: All. II.
Waite, W. R. J. II. Shepard, W. +. r.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-07-06

NoRFoLK. July 6.-ootton receipts to-day.
1921 bales.
MOBILE, July 6. - The cotton market is
quiet. MiddlinR. l6j<o; receipts. l0l bales.
SAVANNAH, July 6.-Cotton is dull. Mid
ding. l63sc; receipts, 100 bales.
GALVESTON, July 6.-Cotton is easy. Mid
ding, l53sc;lreoeipts. IS bales.
NEW 0RLEANs, July 6. ll;30 am. - The
market is quiet. MiddlinE. l7oi sales, 80
bales; receipts. 758 bales.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-07-06

Co.uR DIX LION Lopez No. lS-Neets ever
Monday night at $50 Second street. Vincent
Block, opposite Court Square. r. NJ. Haley,
G. c.. Il. r. Brennan, V. CT g. A. Burr. ri.
T.; b. n. Coleman, N. p; J. j. Ross, X. r.
s.; Jacob Pfster, p. c.; Ed. p. Jack. p.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-07-06

12:40p.m.-CottoE is quiet and unchanged
Futures are dull. with sales for July at Is His
@l61<c; August. l7Sal7 3-i6c; September,
IL 5-l69l7Sse. Sales for future delivery. 500