davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-12
Bold Bank Robbery.

CoRrNrH, Miss, December AT half past
one o'clock this afternoon four mounted men
rode up to the Tishomingo Savings Institu-
ton OF this city, entered, locked the door be-
hind them, seized A. H. Taylor, the Presi-
dent, cut him on the head with pocket
knife, bound him and then proceeded to rife
the vaults. They obtained $1,000 in green
backs, all the gold and diamonds on hand,
and one hundred gold watches. All this in
broad daylight and within Is yards of the
telegraph office Besides a negro man, Mr..
Taylor was the only person in the bank at the
time; and he being the principal stakeholder,
endeayored to resist the Williams, but to no
avail They were in the bank about Is min
utes, after which they came out, mounted and
rode rapidly away to the northward. Before
getting out of town, the affair had become
noised abroad, and they had to fight their
way out, but nobody was hurt. Altogether it
was as cool as one Of the most romantic ex-
ploits of Claude Duval, and surpasses in au-
dacity the robbery Of the Hot Springs stage.
The robbers are supposed to be a party of
Kentucky horse-dealers. party of twenty
five men have gone in pursuit
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-12
Receipts Of Produce.

LOWER COAST-Psr steamer st Mary-46 hhds
sugar to Il JOhns0n-23 do Jos David-15 do p n as
pero &co-14 do Thos Org-15 do 40 bbls molasses
Banchin s. Giraud-10 hids sugar Davidson e. Hill
do IL bbls molasses Bush s. Levert-33 do hhds
sugar Richard Milliken-25 do 125 bills mOlasses to
Chism & Boyd-l2 hhds sugar A Lanata-24 bbls mo-
lasses MaspeIO &co-17 do d r Perret-94 bbs rice
A Socola-24 do Jos Davd-and sund1ies to order
Total ia hhds sugar 245 bs molasses 1l5 bbls rice
BONNET CARRIE - Per steamer Josephine -
ii bbs molasses to J NJ Soniat-29 do Lanaux Son
43 do % hhds sugar w Burbridgei&co-25 do Bush
& Levert-20 do Z Stoskmeyer &co-1 hhd bones
W Carter-2a sacks rough rice Foerster-and sun
dresses to order-TOtal 81 hhds sugar s3 bbs mOlas
% sacks rough rice
LOWER COAST-Per steamer Waloon-34 bbls
bbs molasses to Maspero &co-l0 do J ID Apuin-
do Bush & Levert-3 do Kelly Doherty-1 Dbl of
syrup bbls sugar Story do Lagan & Macki-
son-1 do II Niavaut-and sundrlis to Order-TOtal
40 bbls mo,asses Dbl syrup bbls sugar
VICkSBURG-Per steamer Natchez-907 bales of
cotton to Richardson d May-532 S Newman Geo
440 Meyer, Weis &co-337 Z H & J NJ Allen&cD-2lO
PAYNE Kennedy &co-l94 Burnet &co-173 ,JnO
Chaffe Bro t. SOn-170 L Arev &co-l55 Lehman
Abrhaam &co-l4i Jurey & Gillis-139 Jno Phelps
&co-f25 Prestidge. Graham &co-116 J L Harris d
coz Thomas &co-5l Ben Gerson-7O Bussev
Gco-69 W Harrington &co-5l Walden Hawkins &
co-sa Aiken & Watt-50 " E HALF NJ Clarke
Is NcGehee, Slowden a Vioiett-i6 .Jno Hardie e.
co.'s Pritchard & Biekham--35 Allison &co-32
q " Sentel aeo-32 Male & Cammaek-2s Norwood
& Eicharls-!. Beadles. Wood &co-.G LLOYD Ii
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-12
A Frenclman's Happy ThOught-How the
Poor May Be Fed and Yet Not Be Sub.
iects of Charity.
From the New York Sun. /


While philanthropists and humanitar1ans O
rs many ways of thinking as there are creed
are puzzling their wits over the question q.
to the best plan to be pursued in amelioratine
the condition of the poor this winter NJ. A.
| +. Geulloste has solved the problem at a sin
| gle coup. without any worriment at all
In a letter which he sent to the Sur, NJ
Geullouste thus sets forth the design and
| scope Of his experiment.
L put to your knowledge that have Just
come to open an establishment where, for the
sum OF five cents, will serve what follows:
One piece of bread.
All for &C. One plate Of soup vegetable
One plate of vegetable to order
1 will endeayor, in spite of the modest
prices, to fulill the mission that undertook,
and to conduct 1t to good end, that is to
say, until the end of the winter, which one
presents itself under an auspice quite rigorous
for the poor class.
think, sir, that you will take into con-
sideration the motive Of my communication,
for order that you will have the kindness to
accord to place in your estimable journal.
Sun reporter found Monsieur Geullouste's
soup-house in the basement Of 125 Thomas
street. Over the door was the sign, s'Four-
neau Economique, OF. economical kitchen;
and inside, moving quietly but rapidly over
the bare floor to aud fro between the large
stove and the table, was a pleasant-Gaced, tidy
little body whom the reporter found to be
Nine. Geullouste. Her husband was out and
she was all alone, acting at the same time rs
proprietor, cook, waiter and cashier At a
long table sat five or six hungry men eagerly
discussing the Madame's savory soup, Of
which each was supplied with an elegant
sufficiency for IL good meal.
The business is not very lively yet, said
Nine Geullouste cheerfully "because our
fourneau is not we'll known. We opened, it
is now only one week. NY husband and I
are poor, and We cannot give money to adver-
tise in the papers, but with the little money
we have we can do SO much good so much
good you don't know. Profit Laughing y
There cannot be much profit where we give q
grand bowl Of soup. a plate of nice yegeta-
bles, and large piece of bread for five cents
Do you think? But we do not expect to make
money. Our little profit will pay the rent and
the other expenses, and that is all we want
Oh, If the rich would consider how many
starving people can be fed. and well fed, with
little money. | think there would be more
charity"
While the conversation was going on GUS
toner after customer entered, and the little
woman fitted about among them briskly,
serving each with his meal. taking his money,
making change, saying pleasant word to one
and another, giving an eve to the soup bub-
bling merrily on the stove, and anon return
ng to the reporter to continue her chat. She
ost no time, made no fuss, treated her guests
Is politely as though they had como in their
own carriages, and altogether impressed her
casual visitor with the belief that she would
prove an angle to many hungry man this
winter
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-12
A City Paved with Silver and Gold.
[From the Virpinia (Ncy.D Enterpl

lFrOm the vlrg1nla (Nev.) Enterprise
Onr principal streets being macadamized
with refuse ore taken from the mines in early
days, and being coated with the rich ore that
has been year after year sifted down upon them
from the ore wagons, are now everywhere
more or less arSentiferous. Indeed, there is
not the slightest stretch of Imagination in
saying that we never take step in the town
but We are walking on silver-that our streets
are literally paved with silver. While speak
ing of this fact day or two since young
man bet his friend the price of the assayins
and the cigars" that he would take lump
of mud off of the wheel of bus. then stand
ing before them. and would get out Of it pre-
cious metals to the value of over So per ton.
An ounce or two of mud was taken from the
wheel of the vehicle and placed in the hands
OF an assayer, who was not told where the
sample was obtained, and who no doubt sup
posed that he was dealing with decomposed
ore or vein matter from one Of our mines.
The assay was MADE, and the assayer's certi-
fcate showed that the sample contained, sill
yer, 81 81; gold, 50 80; total, 50 Sc. After
this We may put on airs, even though our
streets are villainously muddy occasionally
for the very mud on our boots contains both
silver and gold is not the vulgar mud of the
scow county" towns.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-12
BILLIARDS.
The Match Between Maurice vignaux and
grille Dion.
Especial dispatch to the Chicago Tribune.

! lSpeclsi Clepatcn 70 the CnlcaSO 1flDune.J
NEW YORK, Dec. e-Cyrille Dion, the we'll
known billiard expert, and Maurice Vignaux,
who was declared champion Of the American
| three-ball game at the recent tournament in
this city, played match this evening in Tam
many Hall. for $500 a side. The conditions
were French three-ball game. 800 points up,
governed by the rules of the tournament
| Dion is man of iron nerve, and among bill
liardi sts his tirelessness and indomitable
pluck is considered to be almost unmatched,
hence, the number of points played, more by
200 than usual. But Vignaux apathy and
steady playing is quite an equal match for
Dion's nerve.
Vignaux won the lead, scored !, and missed
an easy carom. He missed in the second in
ming, scored in the third, and missed again in
the fourth Meanwhile, Dion made runs Of
8, 8 and % by easy and not remarkable play
ing An atrocious scratch on the second shot
in Vignaux's fifth inning gave him beautiful
run Of %, in which he made neat masses and
round the-table-shots His sixth and seventh
innings were brilliant ones one being 6S and
the other 26. In these runs he showed the
extraordinary skill in delicate nursing and
constantly repeated accurate position plays
for which he is noted. and in which he proba-
bly, now excels any other player in the coun.
try. This made the string stand 1874 to So in
NlSIlhuAS lhVOI. DlOH luck OF else the
playing was bad, for he failed utterly for
long time to keep the balls together.
Once he was kissed out Of what bid fair to
be good run after few points We're made.
He missed easy shots. Save a run of 81 in
the eighteenth inning there was nothing note
worthy in the playing till the thirty fifth in
ming, when, by as fine nursing as he has ever
shown in q public match. he scored 127. The
playing on both sides, thenceforward, was Or
binary. considering, of course, the players,
till the fifty-third inning, when Vignaux, by
unusually good play, with bad fortune in two
freezes and several kisses, made an even 100
The game was remarkably close through
out. There was intense excitement toward |
the close. Vignaux won in sixty-seven in
nings by 49, Time, hours IS minutes. !
Vgnaux's average, II 6O-67; Dion, II 1886. |
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-12
BelQW-C0nlinR LIN.

British ship Waterloo, HARDWOOD. from Deal Oct &C.
to master
Norwegian ship Fylgia Jensen, from Barrow, Eng,
Oct 8, to master
Ship Tiger, Miller. from Liverpool Oct oath, to
Shepherd eco
Ship John Rutherford, ONeal. from Liverpool Oct
II to A X Miller acO
Ship Chas Davenport, Jones, from Liverpool Oct g.
to hall g. Vaughn
Ship Felicia, Adams 81 days from Rio de Janeiro, in
ballast. to master
Ship Coronet Bryan from Havana to master
Ship Minnie II Perry, 80 days from Liverpool, to
master
Norwegian bark Levathan, Forjesen 81 days from
Aspinwall, in ballast, to master
Bark Ebenezer, Hensen. from Bristol, Eng Sept IS,
via Cardiff Oct Is, to master
Bark Protector Jensen from Newport Oct -, to
master
Bark Areca Hubert, 81 days from Gloucester, to
master
Brig Caroline Gray, Punken 6 days from Key West
to master
Schooner B W Hill Higgins IS days from Boston,
to master
Schooner Sea Witch Coleman, days from Iuatan,
to master
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-12
Discoveries Recently Made in the Nam.
moth Cave in Kentucky.

Mr.. w. F. Putnam, Jr. of Salem, Mass.
director of the Peabody Academy and vice
president of Essex Institute, has been max
ing scientific exploration of the Mammoth
Cave of Kentucky. He took home with him
several specimens of the eyeless fish which
abound in the rivers OF the cave, and few
fish hitherto unknown to exist there These
latter have eyes and are of blackish color
the blind fish being nearly white. Micro
scopic examination OF the blind fish showed
where the eyes should be- a number of deli
cate threads which would seem to float above
their heads. These are nervous filaments
by which the sense Of touch is made to re-
place that OF sight. The fish that have eyes
swim close to the bottom of the water in
stead Of near the surface, as the blind
fish do.
A correspondent of the New York M.n,
who gives that paper an account of the dis
coveries, considers this fact staggerer of Mr..
Darwin. eff, he says, 'tas the Darwinans
claim, the blind fish had lost the sense of
sight from lack of need of it, and had been
bleached out by the darkness in which they
lived, those other fishes living still below,
and, if possible. in darker place than their
eyeless brethren, should be quite as blind
and even more colorless. Mr.. Putnam found
a strange variety Of Hora which was pretty
much all root. But the most remarkable dis
covery OF all was that Of human remains
Says the Nall correspondent: "Mr. Putnam
has brought home several skeletons found
in the soil miles within these other
caves. Some few miles in, also, they noticed
curious piles Of stones, which had in the
center round hole, and seemed to be black
ened by chared substance
Further in they camo upon bundles of fag-
gots tied with ropes of grass. which We're evi-
IDENTITY the tapers set to burn in these cairn
They also found moccasins of
woven grass, here one and there another, in
the soil, as though they had been cast off by
their probably prehistoric owners; and in one
place pair tied up together by the same
Irvine of woven grass. 1t is impossible, at
first sight, to say whether these remains are
hundreds or thousands Of years old: but they
Ire, at any rate, prehistoric, and there are in
1ications to show that they reach far back to
;he antiquity Of the Roman cave dwellers.
implements and utensils are also found in
abundance, such as have been discovered in
European caves rs we'll
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-12

EThere is to be great gathering of arch
bishops and bishops at the Vatican. They
have been called to Rome nominally to cor
slider the present condition Of the church,
but it is thought outside that the real object
of the meeting is to discuss the question Of
the successor Of Plus TX. The ultr ,montanes
are afraid that new pope may come to terms
with the King of Italy, and they are therefore
taking every precaution to secure the election
OF an uncompromising Pontitf.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-12

It Is announced that Neapolitan has in
vented a new instrument, which he calls the
piano-graio. It is 50 arranged that, as the
player strikes the keys. the notes inscribe
themselves upon piece Of paper-an invslu-
able invention Tor the composer, who has no
longer to depend on his memory to record
his compositions
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-12
Exports.

NEW YORk-Per steamship Missssippi-650 bis
cotton 207 hhds sugar 1880 bbs mOasses 25 half bbs
do S. bds hams 50 bales skins 2O7 dry hides LA bdls
W hides II casks metals bales hides 20 bbls rice
NEW YORKER steamship New Orleans-7oA
bales cotton 40 bales 236 hhds sugar 1928 bills
mOasses 217 bdls hides lao bales wool l5O bags wool
Il bales hides s64 dry hides
KEY WEST VIA CEDAR KEYS-Per steamship
VIM Clyde-253 bbls flour obi molasses los sacks
corn % sacks oats sacks salt 1913 pkgs for Key
West-300 bbls moasses for Cedar KEYS
ROUEN-Per bark Ililda-929 bales cotton 2lOO
pes slaves
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-12

Won't it be jolly and merry.
Won't it be Jolly and merry.
When OH the 26th Inst.
Prizes are drawn by the dozen.
Prizes are drawn by the dozen.
In the Louisiana State Lotterys
Lucky and extravagant scheme.
Lucky and extravasant scheme
sSo,400 inprizes.
$40, 900 capital prize.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-12

The desertion of Don Carlos by the Bishop
Of Urgel is one of the severest blows his causa
has received, as it would seem to be inspired
only by the conviction that defeat is newt
able. 1t is reported also that Serrano will
order a general attack on the Carlists in Ma
yarra.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-12
MARINE NEWS.
OFFICE NEW ORLEANS BULLETIN. }
Saturday Morning, December 12.
Cleared Yesterday.

Steamship New Orleans, Dearborn, for New York
A MOulton
Steamship Mississippi Crowell, for New York.
JH Ludwigsen
Steamship VIM Clyde, for Key West via Cedar
Keys TX Roberts
Swedish bark Hilda Wulff, for Rouen-
Frerichs e. Horn
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-12
BeIOw-WnftinR Orders.
Memoranda

British ship Birmingham Durham. from Liverpool,
Oct a. to master
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-12
Bark Henrietta, Simpst

Bark Henrietta, Simpson from Havana, previous.
ly reported below coming up, has sailed for Balt-
more.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-12
Arrived.

A3EIVG0s
Steamship Hudson, eager, from New York 5th inst,
to A MOulton-2d dist
British ship Aracana Clarke, from Liverpool Oct 26,
to master-4th dist 50
Norwegian ship Talbot, Rolfsen, from Losdon Oct
20 to master-POint
Bark Eurydice, Edwards, from Bremerhaven Oct Q,
to master-4th dist 50
Norwegian bark Terze, Russ, 80 days from London,
to masteT-TOint
TOWBOATS.
Charles Chamberlain. Robinson from the Passes
brought up ship Aracana and bark Eurydfce
WicacO, AveriIl, from the Passes-brOught up ship
Talbot and bark TerzO
STEAMBOATB.
Bertha, Broad. from Washington
Lucy KERN, Richardson, from Vicksburg
Belle Rowland Rae, from Wreck Of Steamer Sa.
bine Red River
W Pike. Brown. from Bayou Sara
Exporter, Conway, from Cincinnati
La Belle, Ayles from Vicksburg
Josephine C0zzins. from Bonnet Care
st Mary, Probst, from Fort Jackson
WaloOn. Ruiz. from Lower Coast
Natchez. feathers, from Vicksburg
G II Durfee. Aiken. from Alexandria
WawenOck. Gleason, from Upper Coast
Stella Block, Walker. from Trenton
Maria Louise Brinker, from Cincinnati
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-12
ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS,
ST. CHARLES.

ST. CHARLES.
r Burke, Ga I'D Meader, Ga
S Duston. Phila H Simdin
B D Freedman, Memphis Mrs Simdin, nurse and
G r Orewart, Madison child
W Bussey Jr, and W Weller. Louisville
wife 8 Noble, Ala
Greves. Baton Rye $ r Crawford, river
Whirton, Gin M Brind, NY
r Thomson nj D. La NJ Hooten, USA
Ii Seiger, N Y c Patmoro, Louisville
a N Smith, Gin
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-10-31

gross. 81 .Mssson's blackins. v gross. 4@5;
NE NEAT Z FRs,EsH-Bosf. forsquarters. scs,I;
hindquarters. 500. Sheep. by the carcass,
NAILs-ss 1904 90 % koe.
NAVAL STORES % bbl virgin.
5 90; pale. 5; No. !. 4 rs; No. 2, 80; pitch. v
Pbl, 5 so; tar. V Dbl, 80; half Dbl 90;
Manila rope, o lb. 1S@ls1ic; Sisal. 169l61Sc;
e tarred rope. lie; tar marlin, go; spun yarn.
ko e. Gnak s V bale. navy. .. American navy
0ATS~Choice. e2@e5c \. bushel.
0NI0NS-S3 1904 so u Dbl.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. to size and quality.
TcMSToEs.sl oOel Is v bushel:, :.
PAINTS-Linseed oil. 81 05; boiled. o.;
turpentine, 4sc; Japan dryer; 10; putty,
bulk; 4c; bladders, &c; varnish, coach ~;
T GD Mo- 1sd 70 Sr9 r'dU SSSoDD n o dr yso.
'ochre, dry, SO; white lead. 101s@ll1Sc.
PICKLES-New. per barrel. 10 so; half-bar-
HRFSsfEET q JnSd hVss, IS; ,,. To- ,o,,.
v box. il; fc. iIx2O, Is; fC, .i2xi2, IA 50; lIg.
roofing, Is; TX, 10x14, II; TX. IA 20; IS; TX,
l2xl2, IL rs (; sheet iron,. boiled; Nos. rs and
q, 61z@7ci do, charcoal. S54@9c; do. galvan-
lie; sheet zinc, lSc; iron wire 9@l5c; soldier,
2S@25c; lead. 100; copper pits. SSc; metallic,
T'URKEYS-In fair demand at SO 00@12 90.
VINEGAR to choice, l7920c, and
common. lac per gallon.
WHISKi-P per gallon. as in age and
quality. 81 259 20.
WHEAT Seed varieties selling at 81 SOC
" WOOD poi D AND WILLOW wARE-Buckets. v
g dozen, brass bound, cedar, 2 and hoops,
s9@lO; painted, 40; tubs; painted. nests Of
churns, pine, 16 to % inches. S910; cedar,
iron bound, IA lie; cedar. brass-bound, l6@
20; well buckets. 5@7; washboards, wood, 225;
zinc, 40; ax-handles. 1904 so; measures,
cts of S, 1d1-7
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-10-31
Attachment Notice.

Meriwether & Scales VS.. Anderson Beasley.
IN THIS CAUSE AN ATTACHMENT
i having been sued out under section 34i5 of
the Code Of Tennessee. and returned by
proper officer. levied upon the prop
erty of the defendant, and affidavit
having been made iha. the defend mt il
Justly indebted to the plaintiffs in the sum of
SS5 by account, and that defendant is a nom
resident of the state of Tennessee. 1t is
therefore ordered tn It defendant make his
personal appearance before John I. Elliott,
vember, 1874. at his office. No. 3l5 Second
street, in the city of Memphis. Shelby county,
Tenn. and defend said Attachment suit.
within the time prescribed by law, or the
same will be pro ,eeded with exParte and that
for four successive weeks in the PUBLIC
LEDGER.
This ed day of October, 1874.
1852 $3.50 JOHN T. ELLIOTT, J. p.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-10-31
Attachment Notice.

Meriwether & Scales VS.. Reuben Roberts.
IN THIS CAUSE AN ATTACHMENT
i having been sued out under section 34F5 Of
proper officer, levied upon the prop
erty of the defendant. and affidavit
having been made that the defendant is
Justly indebted to the plaintiffs in the sum of
$50 by account. and the defendant is a nom
resident of the State of Tennessee. 1t 10
therefore ordered that defendant make his
personal appearance before John T. Elliott,
Justice of the Peace, on the 24th day of No
vemner, 1874. at the Office of said Justice, No.
3l5 Second street, in the ci Of Memphis,
Shelby county. Tenn. and defend said At
tachment suit, within the time prescribed by
law. OF the same will be proceeded with ex-
lished for four successive weeks in the PUBLIC
LEDGER.
This 22d day of October, 1874.
46-52-58 SO JOHN I. ELLIOTT. J. p.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-10-31
Attachment Notice.
S. Kaufman & Brother !
vs..

S. Kaufman & Brotherl
Va.
john G. Myers.
IN THIS CAUSE AN ATTACHMENT HAv.
i ing been sued out under section 3455 of The
Code of Tennessee, aud returned BY Matt
Shelby, G; S. Q levied upon the property Of
that the defendant is justly indebted TO the
plaintiffs in the sum Of $50 so by account, and
that defendant Is a nonresident Of the State
of Tennes ee il is therefore ordered that de-
PENDANT make his personal appearance before
II. W. Caldwell on the 18th day of November.
1874, at IL m. and defend said attachment
suit within the time prescribed BY law. or
the same will be proceeded with ex parte; and
successive weeks in the Memphis ledger.
This 18th day of October, 1874
37-43-49H Z. W. CALDWELL. J.P.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-10-31
r o. o. II. DIRECTORY.

SysAtStS
odd FeIlowslcHsl. corner Main and North
Court streets.
MKNpH1s LaDeE. No. 6-meets every Tues
dav. VIVA. W. Humphreys. N. g.; =. o.
Milton. v. G.; LIS. Burr, Secretary; z. T..
C CsicKAsGw LODGE, No. s-meets every Mon
day night. Ben Freiberg. n. g.; r. B..
Jones. v. e.; R. u. trayser. r. s.; Thomas
Bacon. p. S.; John Holt. Treasurer.
ScErIIER Lopez, No. l40-meets every We'd
1esdav night. j. g. Schmidt, N. g.; Henry
SchillinV, V. g.: Chas. BorDer, Secretary;
Henry Harder. Treasurer.
BAYNHR TonGR, No. l47-neets every Friday
aight J. 7. Lees, n. g.; ]. Ross. "; H.;
]. II. Shepherd. P. and r. s.; jas. wilkins,
Treasurer.
EyoANPHKETs.
GAYoso EEcANPMFsT, No. 3-meets on the
let and Sd Thgrsday nights Of each month.
Dan'l Shloss. p; Charles NJ. Carroll. II.
p. John L. Graf, 8; W; John A. Holt, I.
Frank Underwood, ]. W.
MEvPHIs EEcANPMENT. No. 3e-meets Cd and
9Th Thursday nights of each month. G.
Gross, G, P; Thos. L Risk. II. P; Joe
Nutzail, s. W.; T. s.. Bingham, Treasurer;
VIM. NJ. Heman, ]. W.; CIV Smith, Scribe.
DEGREE LODGE.
MEMPHIS DEGREE LoDGE No. 3-Meets first
Saturday of each month. c. NJ Carroll. D.
MID. G. Trader. D D. NJ: George W. L.
Crook. A D. NJ Thomas S. Bingham. Seo'y;
Chas. Richmond. Treas.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-10-31
Total visible SAG. 100
NEW YORK. October 81. 1870 a.m.-Cotton

LIVERPOOL. October 81. 1880 p.m.-Cotton
opens dull. Uplands. I'D; Orleans. $40
I'D.
Sp.m.-Cotton is dull. Uplands, I'D; Or
leans. s1S@SAd. Sales. 5000 bales. of which
1000 were for export and speculation.
For additional and latest market re-
ports, see third page