davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1874-03-29

CITY REAL EsL Al ,-~r-
TOE sAIE-BY j: i. HELLER Is gLARKxs 5I{s;x IL
a no3 othor psoey tafon IL part
nesx Thirty ST., eostaGs ofs rooms
ssati IL Park:a~. oanost cottage Aad lot s'1
houses oe an,, ss '1 som,
Neuroest., hrst-elAaa matoio ifoh' A"N00' "
ky near r.a'I9,t a5sts:: a5a sa:a ''a'
nG anor:s. south Madson, Inns cottage roo'n' and
"sa szsors and brick basement
heas. and lot, i51iia p r. .t,ga # room. sad
Harmon st.. west or aasted' eotas" ''o'1' AAo
III Hubbard .na Eos cottage. sad y 1ots
Iss, east 4 TsIey, B. ane basement cottage Il
Giosro-esu cottages and lots g. 100 to
Msf1l.on. s.;t ot s,tern.v.. sstors hoa'' Of II
siiehiesn-s1., as.s Thirty eeoead-t., ead bo1lso.
MieaiE.ess fine sarne1 g aso9f'p 10. s1.s ~, s,ot
Weeasaas. aSsth d Thrt5 sS1la less than
na'.assv asst asa = : S
e9h r.sa.s eoste Ct t IT,, esssS e 1ss
Thlrty-hzss-s, near State large lots suitable ''l
ADAMS Ind Ind .cfsens;s. railroad. cheap lots.
%:sssss3, ss;t ss!5ss aes2s $
Nt4Qlnktou-8t-> 1SA1 AtA 41~S'
Essas;;t:: ss - Sl5sS 4 1sz;;sai ssai5 ;2.ls'
Txe aero. IL School Seetion. south Of Nedls9n.tst
Msss fssss :ssss .s9s: sss.s s. 1:s;
Tor SAIE-BY GAoSE : hoR1ER, ROOM L.
E.s. Ishnston-s. two ssoFes Ss'o5 And 0a's10'0''
SUE yay..s, aoar wa.hinEton good frame house;
u a1iu..t., d corner Sampson; bargain: g 5oo;
Tsss::' fss;E sss$ S%S;;s I'd $sSs
asas os 1sssg
' Wsst Feulteenthst.. Ashand@v., fran" house;
eoo.s.ss bstween Adams Aad MDutoc. good honso'
ve:y nno prnpcrty Lake Virw; will sen or e1"
se1sIn honses and lots in Ill parts of the city for sale
Five lo:s, North Czk.sts, schnr. sfso foot;
lots r.sbee.t Belasn neiE :sr,t
5 ass. Ssfss Ssissxas7 SD
Tas o HsasSs SeS@ssn and Fur
rs sSsssn: n:on Lake and rutop-.
,Eixht lots In South Chicaso. near rondns-n' vary
ToR sHE-BY y. ]. oN4HAN. Ia DEARBORN
' DWELLING HOUSES. ,.
Threc-story brick dwelling 4as Aichsan-av' Il roos
Txosses, frnno hease. lot so11s5 West "sshtnEton*t
Tw.toly fsans d*citne and twosps7 eo:ssso s
TSosta3 .mo @ dwelling On Hason.st corner
trsns dgfus bna:s bs sosS
tn soaG sxst I'd asaesst edssina e. s Wss 1t
pGsline hoa.es $50 and sss Fost Tasor.ss.' corner
VII aao .e houses the elegant marble front bles
Vernon ra5k Tse 3s;si IL sa u f. a, q ne M
sonth On tie park are finished In thu best manner ~
Il Ts 1sssi ;hss s iSs tS!tty Tasy
utss' walk from ths Con,t-House Easy tsEns VIII 10
given 70 pos'"'siRsiE RESIDENCE LOTS. .,..
I'd ~ s sst
which ' es5f1 1f$6 ISL hGSlxess PROPERTY VA, IT,
'.Ess send Tor list.-
s.fg;5 .aa 81 wssF s11
01asb a:tofss aud basement 10 rooms,
~ %ADasisT-H s-stores and basement, 10 roosns.
'i MoHKo mont, ssorto. and basement,
10 ds eesfR 5ss p'0e
t'fsai PRbtAsT, sssa Wan Buron-rrane s.tories and
'''s"S'' '' aEsFy z W..5i51;gss M45asHs T.
1on SALE -IH1RTY.f1frH.sT:. BETwEES IN n:
~; e H1sR& %bh fse sh
E7oR s1LE-VEFS1E-1Y... s0UTH, QE THIRTX 51.i
ss :h.s st
| s. vashingtou- it,, Room ------
FoR sALE-VEEY cHEAF7iBh1GK REsIpENoE EslI is,;
ts sss:ss aea RisiP' ft IL %sb
| insoa-st., Room q ------------
! non sILE-TERY CHE1P-FR4ME RESIPEE0Es
wAtTR TH s.ejiss JR ssas
TOE RE0PERTY i on Nh M1RKSI = ,aia
, 1874-03-29

TOR sALE-BRICK HOUSE and LOT 2xls2. 81
West Adznsst. Lot s5=l92 Adau1s-. cast o. hsn!Aau
sud lo1 i'd soath Heissed. building and lot n hoi II II
bssa. J.et.ea nd Rs RS'kTS SSslss1 aos
HOUSE and lot ~ West jackson. Lot b917 y, aeksun,
touth front, east Of HONG 4nn lo' 100 ~
nsS? Rs Id j.: + Ga ssf ts
svttt s4o per loot go We1t honsto 60:
iots m Iadtsop east md OF 10y
Madison near Ada, Four houses and !9t ~ 1857, @
est II Anfea fn, o;sg L nfoe iss sad
Bsk southaas. Monroe sqd L.a ssors 80 sna Lot
Manrns. g. Houss Ind lot s3; MonEoe. House nd
lot SIS est aadison Brick hoases Nd nnroS dnn Hs
": "a az YRy pa!k,1 70 II Is t. fsss e.
Peoris nosth Jaek:un Let i =; corner Aon snd snd
nt. .sa IS
b9k @ ~ ao1ee z Seelyss7 81 WITH House and lot 2s
Tsler ss s.5 }}sFd d,s sno e. eones
Nsn oof su1enss una io. sos IT,, corner Lsos and Van
nnrca.sta E0 IT,, Van Bnren and AberTeen-fs.
Lot IS f., Van Lurrn-st eaSt q Looms. uo tose
sFnIn TsF It, se3e Il 81 ~ aohs:toa l Ma.a1aF
stss q ofasn asn., aad le
Hatorn ~. 1oAr Van Bureu-st Hlck house And lot
Il t. in War4nuav. Lot, 40 It., Warren.Av vest Of
ilaeoin Honss and iot loo fsst q 11e y e =
eo9uoI We We,tsss1 and JaoR1tna Lot, 1is H. snner
nrtsn kud Sh,ldon-ats. Lot, 50 f., aeelyear near
4dsms-s lots all the leading streets cast # Cen-
pesus. stsenisn F.Is, etssn to ss Mad
, 1874-03-29

TOR BALE H1GHWO0D-..
,sasc0, s.tory frame dwelling. front rta1z,, t.,.
window. h1ad:orne1y finished Ta:s to:c:a= Doors
years. 49,.
but sid:s hall; from observatory view OF Iaka 10, s.
ntshcd ready for pastern& no payment far fear I'D
money l7aned to bel? finish:
- Co., 9eu Ct houas built With great ta1.s md cara
sbay.nndows, Oh same terms As Above
g. Nn largo houae, Fauaa tsS1ns- :;
&I,RO, handsome cottage Oh Your own terms. )
$3e9 as.Qr5 with ha..y moldiuas . Immense h.x..-
dox,; ~ 0oo - long Is you ehoeso; balaaes
ye.rly u suit.
hssa houscs aud lots bar9atns the echsnlc buai
thoua the last wuteE when wo1k dull and Wiling
10 sell without profit. Tho prices terms dem Ind s
aanticn nt alf wtshin. homes. Call n $50 II! attr
4~OA Z. ASHLEY MEAnS
"a
, 1874-03-29

TOn SALE-L0TS ON LEAVITT AND OAKLEY
sfs., and irving place. ehoap, and no money II In
proved.
lots npar Ceutrnf Park, all clear hd cheap. .
80 lE(E2 fA8a1in~kt.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-12-03
rhe Increarea police Foree.

To the Editor of the Ledger:
most heartily concur with the views
as expressed by Mayor League in his
veto to the General Coancil upon the
resolution increasing the police force.
This is no time to increase expenses.
If it be absolutely necessary for the pro-
lection OF life and property to have more
patrolmen, let us see if it cannot be &C
complished without increasing the
amount now spent on that department.
First. dispense with the Recorder, making
the Chief of Police do his work. thereby
saving to the city in salary and perqui-
sites the neat little sum OF about $1,000.
Second, do away with the two captains
of police, saving $4,000 Third, reduce
the number of sergeants TO two, saving
$4,000; making a total saving OF Sl4,2 200.
This amount will enable you to employ
twelve more men; but if six be sufficient,
as claimed by the resolution, you will
have made saving to the city OF more
than seven thousand dollars. | have
always thought it very extravagaut in
the city to pay so many officers to govern
so few men. In our present condition
we should dispense with all surplus force,
and require those employed TO perform
their full quota Of work. All good busi-
ness men, when their outlay exceeds
their income, at once reduce expenses
and do more work themselves. Why
not conduct the affairs Of the city on the
same principle2 CITIZEN.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-12-03
Amusemeuts.

MEMPHIS THEATER.-A large and fash
ionable audience attended the theater
last night aud witnessed the very at
tractive presentation Of the Hidden
Hand with Little Nell in the leading role,
"Capitola." The charming littlesctress
gave most attractive rendition Of the
role and displayed IN many of the scenes
no little dramatic power. This was a
surprise to many who believed that Lit
tie Nell could only appear to advantage
in those roles that were made so popular
by Lolita and other melodramaiic
actresses. But last night she showed
that she could succeed at something
higher and more legitimate in dramatic
art. The dramatic critics present we're
pleased at these Developments Of talent,
and take pleasure in heralding the fact
that it is more than probable that the
youthful actress will at no distant day
take high place in legitimate drama.
Tonight the Hidden Hand will be re-
peated, and tomorrow night No Name,
a new play, will be presented with new
scenery, wardrobe, effects, etc. In this
latter society play Little Nell is said to
shine like a star, and the occasion
should draw a crowded house.
JEFFERSON OPERA House. = An in
crease in the houses at this place Of
amusement has been Manager Steele's
reward for the great attractions he has
offered. Tonight FIVE new stars in ad-
diiion to the already mammoth company
will appear. Among them is the accom-
plished serio comic vocalist and light
ming Z0uave drillist, Minnie Rainforth;
the great Dutch delineator, Admiral
Yale, and the Misses Lulu Leonard,
Nellie Irene and Master Chas. Gardner.
The dramas produced in this house are
played in good style, aud the entertain
ment in toto is most attractive.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-12-03
ROBBERY LAST NIGHT.
Highwsymen ON the "Btand and
neIfver.D


Last evening, two unknown Italians
visited the fruit stand of Legomarzino,
near the Assembly Hall on Main street,
and proceeded at once to ingratiate
themselves with the proprietor. They
informed him that they would make his
fortune if he had little money. They
showed him some money which they had
made in some mysterious manner, and
invited him to 20 in with them with a
few hundred dollars. Logomarzino Dor
rowed two hundred dollars from friend,
and taking one hundred dollars of his
own money, he accompanied his new
friends out some distance on the Charles
ton railroad to some house, where this
fortune was to be made. When the par
ty we're outside the suburbs, one of the
strangers drew pistol and placing it at
the head Of Logomarzino, demanded his
money. He at once gave up the $500 in
order to save his life, and the bandits
left after threatening him with vengeance
should he expose them to the police.
Logomarzino retured to the city poorer
but wiser man, and now he is not so
sanguine about making fortune rapidly.
Up to II o'clock to-day no trace Of the
robbers had been discovered, although
kilograms were sent in every direction.
We have been informed since the
above was written that the two Italian
sharpers passed over FIVE hundred dollars
in the city in counterfeit bills of the de-
oftwenties, fifties and hum
dreds, having had them changed at
several Italian establishments, the
owners of which would not, of course,
suspect them of such rascality.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-12-03
A CHARACTERISTIC PIECE OF
MEANNESS.
A Free Pass or "I'Il Break Down
the Theater."

A Free Pass or "I'Il Break Down
the Theater."
People who patronize the theater and
return usually on the street cars have
been surprised aud annoyed this week
that no cars awaited them in front Of the
theater. A little explanation, or rather
exposure, is now in order, for the benefit
of all concerned. 1t appears that one
Barrett, the Superintendent of the Mem
phis City Railway Company, has ideas
concerning his personal dignity and i'm
portance not shared generally by those
who come in contact with him. Last
week he presented his graceful and
sylph-like form at the door of the theater
for admission. There happened to be a
new doorkeeper connected with the
Fox troupe, who was no respecter of
persons, and therefore referred his high
ness to the ticket office below. A gen.
tleman with Barrett went down and
bought tickets for both, and they went
in. If Barrett is in the habit Of buying
tickets, the fact is unimportant in this
connection. In fact we do not pretend
to say there is any connection between
this circumstance and what followed.
But it is rumored that Mr.. Barrett pro-
claimed that he would break down the
theater. At all events, no cars have
been run for the accommodation of the
alter folks this week, and that is the kind
of man Barrett is. He owns or repre-
sents almost half the stock Of the Com
pany, and acts as if the public had no
rights which he is bound to respect. Per-
haps the public will have word to say.
Any corporation run in the interest of a
single individual, ready to wreak his
spite out on whole community in order
to get at one man, ought to be declared
a nuisance and its charter revoked.
The people have rights in this matter,
and we propose to represent the people
against every pig-headed monopoly that
comes along. Street railways are pub
lie institutions, granted the right of way
and certain privileges on conditions
stipulated and understood. There is
way of getting at and regulating these
institutions, even when the bloated aris-
tocrats owning them stand in the way.
In the first place through free and
fearless press; secondly, public senti-
ment; thirdly, by legal recourse. The
shortcomings and bad management of
this line are nothing new. Some rich
developments were made in recent
trial before the First Circuit Court
which brought a hectic blush even to
the cheek of Barrett. 1t is not too late
to publish these things yet. We shall
have some further remarks to make on
this subject.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-12-03
rpsvrYs FRyss

flSlppsa gohn ". Fcrney, the os,ensi-
lille owner al the Philadelphia Press,
aam,sea a convenient method to raise
isie wind He went to EurOpe and en-
ana,il mo nsraiiafss1s by cable to sell
his nsnar "a Al Least . controlling inte-
-sst m Cesoasl Mcclure, prominent
n,rmnrrr4 az Philadelphia The Press
Is an influential paper in Pennsylvania,
ra5,b has happened to be in perfect
arsfrs viii every administration from
Rpshazsr down to Grant Forney is
xstbeut soubt one of the sblest rs well
AZ Oldest journalists Of the country, and
Il one of the few Who have made it pay.
HIS lssssrs from Europe some six or
SEVEN years ago and his subsequent
"reminiscences Of public men were
Interesting Contributions to current lit
s-ssu-s. lie agrsei to sell controlling
interest," in the Press for $3.50, geo. The
r-asvess q losing sneh supple organ
sB+s the Administration with dismay.
The HA-sranft crowd could not allow
vueh = witness 10 turn States evidence,
50 a higher bid vas made and
rznsT concluded by cable not to
sal What he was promised IN
money. or patronage, or position will
PROBABLY not be known until the Demo
Gratis conclude TO buy FOrney out sgain
and thea retain him. Colonel Mcclure,
however. means business, and will Fight
the whole FOrnsy Cameron Mickey
crowd With IRE. He has already bought
The Philadelphia Age, an old paper Of
GOD standing. and vii make it al once
the great Democratic organ, save the
PinsburE Post, in the State The Age
belongs 70 tie Associated Press, and has
ali the material necessary for a large
daily. Colonel Mcclure and his friends
have plenty Of money. and will at once
make It live paper. Forney will. per
hsps, regret that he did not sell out when
he could DO 20 az an advantage.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-12-03

Mnsous-FuneraI of Mayor Have
meyer-0Perattves' strikes.
NEw YoRk, December 1.-The ami
versary OF the Reformed Episcopal
church was celebrated yesterday in the
church of the Rev. DIR. Sabine, of New
York, and Rev. VIM. H. Reed, of Brook
lyn. The exercises at the Brooklyn eel
ebration were participated in by q. B.
Turner, Secretary Of the General Coun-
ell of the Reformed Church. ex-Lieuten-
ant Governor Stewart, Il. Woodford and
Rev. Mason Gallagher.
The paid up capital Of the suspended
Citizens Bank, of Philadelphia, is only
one hundred thousand, and the suspen-
sion is said to be due to loan of ninety
thousand dollars to Philadelphia firm
on their own paper and that of St.
Louis firm, both of which are said to be
in shaky condition. The Presidents
action came to the knowledge of the d.
rectors, and resulted in their disapproval
and the resolution to suspend.
Cne hundred women employed in the
factory of the New Brunswick IN. j.
Rubber Company, struck yesterday
against the reduction of wages. They
have been employed stamping rubber
shoes by hand. The Company recently
introduced machines for this work, and
reduced rates on piece work. AS the
women could only earn two-thirds the
former wages, they struck.
At q meeting Of the American Society
Of Civil Engineers yesterday over fifty
plans for rapid transit and rapid freight
handling were presented, embracing sur
face, elevated and underground plans,
and covering large number Of roHtes.
The United Grand Lodge o! colored
Nasons held semi-annual conference
yesterday. Sixteen subordinate lodges
were represented.
The packing box makers of Brooklyn
are on strike against the reduction Of
wages, and new hands have been en-
ployed.
The funeral Of Mayor Havemeyer will
take place Saturday at II o'clock, from
St. Paurs Methodist Church, corner of
Fourth avenue aud Twenty-seeond
street. The Old Guard will form an es-
cort to the hearse. Among the pail
bearers will be Governor Tilden, Peter
Cooper, Ex-Governor Morgan and Thur
low Weed.
1t is reported that the weavers of Hig-
gins K Co.'S carpet factory, ON Forty
third street and Eleventh avenue, struck
to the number Of fifteen hundred against
q reduction of wages The factory was
closed and the operatives informed that
work would be resumed when the terms
offered them are accepted.
Cable dispatches report that Frederick
A. Dockeray had been pardoned by the
Spanish government.
Senior Costillar has been appointed
commissioner to represent Spain at the
American Centennial.
A Kingston (Jamaiea) letter puts the
damage to that island By the typhoon OF
November lst at $350,OO0.
A New Orleans dispatch says that
Judge Durell has forwarded his regsigLa-
ton to the President, and that Wilkes
Fearn is named as his successor. The
same dispatch also states that Kellogg
is quietly disposing Of his property in
/ .nnisiana.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-12-03
FOREIGN.

MADRID, December 3.-Marshal Ser
rano will leave this city on Saturday
next for the North, where he goes for the
purpose Of directing military operations
In the selection of his staff particular
pains we're taken that no one should be
placed on it who is suspected Of being a
supporter Of the ex-Qaeen Isabella.
The Carlist leaders Velarco and
Cucula have unsuecessfnlly attempted to
enter the province Of Mureia With their
bands.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-12-03
RIyer Kilograms.

CARO-, December 2.-Arrived-D. B
Woods, Pittsburg, pm; Glencoe, New
Orleans, 8 pm; James D. Parker, Gin.
cinnati, midnight; Robert Mitchell, New
Orleans, 2 am; Joseph Kinney, Yicks
burg, s a.m.. Cherokee and Kittie Heg.
Ter, Cincinnati, esm.y Messenger, Pitts
burg, loan. Departed-Grand Tower
st. Louis, 3 an; Mary Boyd, Memphis
9 an; Glencoe, St. Louis, 10 am.
Robert Mitchell, Cincinnati, s an; ].
D. Parker, Memphis, am; Bismarck,
New Orleans, 8 m; d. B. Woods, New
Orleans, 6 am; Joseph Kinney, St.
Louis, II am. Weather clear aud
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-12-03
Pre.iden,,s Messsge.

WAsHISGToE, December 3.-Tbe Pres
ident has completed his message, and it
will be read at the Cabinet meeting to-
morrow. 1t is longer this year than
last, covering about eighty pages Of
foolscap.
1t is known in diplomatic circles that
Spain has paid to Great Britain only a
part of the indemnity ON account Of the
Virginius affair, leaving the remainder
to be adjusted.
No one doubts that the President will
accept the resignation Of District Judge
DVrell, Of Louisiana.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-12-03
probabilities.

WASHINGTON, Deoes.ber 3.-For the
northwest aud upper lake region, partly
cloudy weather viii prevail, with north
or west winds, lower temperature and
rising baFometeF east Of the Missouri
valley, and snow near Lakes Superior
and Huron. For Tennessee and the
Ohio valley, generally cloudy weather.
with north or west winds, lower tempera-
ture and stationary or rising barometer.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-12-03

JuDGE POLAND, the unconscious author
of the press gag law and owner Of that
famous clawhammer ccat with brass
buttons, denies the correctness of the
reports made recently by St Louis in
reviewers while he was in that city. The
old man has a justifable horror Of the
press. and does not know himself in the
mirror Of an indefatigable reporter. He
gags at the sight of one. Poor old ante
diluvian his defense is confession OF
ignorance or weakness, and fully justi-
ies the people Of his district in Vermont
In laying him out to cool.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-12-03
LEGAL.
Attachment Notice.
A. Seessel. II Seesssl. jr., \
and e.. Baum. partners
as A. Seessel. Son 4 Co.,


A. Seessel. II Seesssl. jr.,
and q. Baum. partners
as A. Seessel, Son y Co.,
Va. u.a
Geo. A. Davis & Co. J
TN THE ABOVE-NAMED SUIT, AN AT.
tachment having been issued and return, "a
BY the proper officer. levied on the property III
the defendant, and affidavit having beep nade
that the defendant is indebted 70 the p,ainfiFs
in the sum Of sl26.s5. due by account and
that the claim Is just, ana that The defendant
is non resident Of the State Of riennessee : or
Il about 10 remove, or has rem owed himself or
property from the State; or bias removed. or Is
about removing himself on Of the county pri-
vately; or cancealing hiIlself 80 that the ordi-
may process Of law cannot be served upon
kin; or has absconded. or Is absoonding. or
eoncealine himself OF property; OF has fraud
uloatly disposed Of. or ia about fraudulently
disposing Of his property. II il therefore or
dered that Georse A. Davis x Co. appear be-
fore me, al my Office. In the city Of Memphis,
Shelby county, Tennessee, on the 9th DAY Of
January, 1915, at2 10 clock pm. and defend said
suit, or the same will be proceeded with ex
partei and that this order be published once n
week FOR four consecutive weeks IN the Public
Ledger. p. N. WINTERS. j. p.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-12-03
OFFICIAL.
NOTICE.
MLYon's OrrIce. CIrr I'D.

MAYORS OFFicg. CRY Hail.
MEuPHrs. TESS., November ?, lst4.
To the Holders Of the Bonds Of the City Of
Memphis
IN COMPLIANCE WITH A RESOLUTION
i OF the General Council Of the City OF Mem
phis. the holders Of iH Bonds are requested v
meet q Committee. appointed BY the A,onelal
Council. on Tuesday, the loth oay OF
Nicholas Hotel in the city Of New York.
FOR further information, apply ~ mail or
othervifo for Circular Letter AZ this ONCE.
Tb-si JOHN L0AGUk, Mayer,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-12-03

BEs BUTLER has found out the cause
Of bis defeat. he says that ten thousand
men in his district we're out of work be-
cause Grant vetoed the currency bill. 1t
seems to US, however, that they did some
good work ON election day.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-12-03

POntOtOc City Bonds.

WE WILL SELL ON SATURDAY. THE
w 5th Of December, 1874, on account Of the
Dawson Manufacturing Company, twelve
bonds, issued By POntotoc City. Mississippi. to
the Selma, Marion and Memphis railroad. for
Main and Madison streets, between the hours
Of " o'clock noon and 10 o clock pm.
2l IRRELEVANT & co.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-12-03

Asa matter Of history, we beg leave
to call attention to the fact that the King
Of Hawaii. Kalsksna, is at San Fran
cisco, on his way 70 see our King at
Waakington.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-12-03

The last General Assembly did not
meet in joint session TO elect Secretary
of State, Comptroller and Treasurer
until the 18th of January, 1878. Candi
dates for any Of these positions already
on the ground will have long time to
camp.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-12-03

$40 to S100O-Invested an stocks and
gold pays 200 per cent. month. Send
for particulars. Tumbridge 4 Co., bank
ers, 2 Wall street, N. 7. S6daw
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-12-03
The Hawaiian King

SAN FRANcIscO, December 3.-The
King and suite visited the Board Of
Brokers this morning, and will attend
he concert al Platl's Hall tonight
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-12-03

School books, embracing every book
now in use at either public or private
schools in the city, can be fond at
Mansfords, corner Second and Monroe.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-12-03

THE friends of constitutional liberty
will be deeply panied to hear that Ben
Butler and Hoar. of Massachusetts, do
not speak to each other. What a pity
fhev ever speak to anybody.