davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-07-24
r. II. HOOPER.
City of Augusta.

'CHE Joint Standing Committee on Accounts " i'll
/ meet in the Allcrmen's Room on "Wednesday,
July 29th, at o'clock Z. NJ, ito examine all bills
which may be rendered against the city, and allow
them or such part of them they deem to he just"
and to make roll of the same to be reported to the
City Council atits next meeting All demands that
shah not have been placed in the hands of the Com
mittee by ha'fpa,t O'Clock on the day above nam
ed, will be laid aside until the next meeting of the
Committee. CHAS. +. NASH, Chairmen of
s. +. ROBINSON, Committee.
Augusta, July 20, ls14 It'd
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-07-24
HallOweI Savings Institution.

FIHE annual meeting of the HalOwell Savings
i Institution will be held at the Office of the Urea
surer in Howell, on Monday, August 3, 1874, at
two o'clock in the afternoon, for the choice of
Trustees, and for other business.
ii. X. BAKER, Secy.
Haowell, July y, 1874. juy24.flt
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-07-24

STORE No. g. Bridges Block Water Street.
, 1874-07-19
PROFESSIONAL
CA. RID.

DR.. ROBERT HUNTER, in con-
sequence Of the destruction Of
bis Offices at No. 3S5 Wabash
aV. by the fire Of Tuesday last,
has removed to the Lakeside
Building, Clark-st., corner Of
Adams, where be will be glad
to see his patients and friends.
He has been unavoidably
prevented from making his al.
rangements at an earlier date,
but has now taken very con-
venient rooms on the main
floor, where be will be pernla-
nently located in future.
Those who desire to consult
him for affections of the Throat,
Lungs, and Heart, will find
him in daily attendance at his
Office.
July H. 1874
, 1874-07-19
ADJUSTMENTS.
EXPOSITION BUILDING.

Still on yfsr That miraculous achievement Of srt,
@AEIS IL Nl%zTs :
1u,.n Leoturo br 1Ir. 0U5TAVE DENAK5 Esnnch
tc.rhsr In ths High schools. A1lo DON JUAN AID
H1TDEE. Qp9n afArnoon a1d stsnlnk.
, 1874-07-19

OF wife, one Bon. and daughter. His son. =
hlghly -educated and promising Young man. was
aafGc,aentaiiy shot upon the promises Of Col.
an;ason' : whom his father had 60 cruelty slain.
Although there Was nothing especially blame
moltny' according to the dueling code, on the
pat1 OF Col- McCarty, yet he ever afterward led
3 mlsefabiy dissoIute life, wandering over dif-
1ete9t parts Of the country; EVERYWHERE
asoded, dissolute, and unprincipled, he died de-
tested and uumourned."
, 1874-07-19

CHICAGO, Joly Is, 1s74.
ers H. this day di9:9lved b mutual con.:nt The bu3
il alons Authorized to Agn In Liquidation.
rHOS. FITZGERALD,
JAMES i. HOIDEF
, 1874-07-19
Tho Latest Discoveries on tho Site ex
N1neveh~

hfr. George Smith has just returned to Lon
don from Nineveh, aud sends to the .AHhendzn
these notes regarding part of q curious tablet
containing an Assvrian copy Of an early Baby
louian text: "Portions OF this interesting
document we're already in the Btitiah Museum.
The geuealogy aud opening paragraphs Of the
text were, however; still wanting. and conse~
quently there was 20 evidence as to the age Of
the inscription. I have now discovered, in tho
Palace Assur-bani-pal. at Koyunjik. the rcmain-
ing portion OF the inscription. which proves to
be Of great interest. Tie genealogy presents
six names, four of which are perfect; the names
are early in style, and belong to the most ancient
period Of Dabylonian history, one curious point
being that the King counts as his ancestor sug-
amuna. who was atterward worshlped by the
Daoylonians as god The date Of this text is
probably at least ns early as B. c: 200D, and it
gives curious view Of the history and religion
Of Babylon at that early period 1t appears that
in one OF the wars OF that age the Babylonians
had been defeated by the people Of Hani. a
place the name and existence Of which had
passed aWav in Assyrian times, and tho images
OF Merodach aud Liratbauit (the Succoth Ben
9th OF the Bible) had been carried away to the
land Of Hani. The King of Babylon sent
high officer to Hani, who brought back these
sacred images. when they we're rededicated
With great splendor, the monarch making rich
presents. Of gold, jewels, and clothing to tho
sbrines."
, 1874-07-19


have Christian burial. These ecruples we're
finally overcome. and the remains Of Col. Mason
now repose in tho old church burying- grounds
at Leesburg, Va, but, singularly enough, no
headstone other monument denotes the spot
where the once distinguished and honored Sen
ator Mason's remaius now repose. Before the
duel Col Mason made his will, devising his entire
estate, consisting Of some 5000 acres of land un-
der high state OF cultivation, with largo ret
inue OF slaves and other personal property, to
and share alike. From the date Of Col. Ma
sons death until his Widows demise. abe WAS
never known to speak his naIne or personally al
lude to her late husband, whose end was so
tragic. The popular reason assigned TOR her
singular course was thatsho thought that her
husband had done great wrong By engaging in
mortal combat without any intmation to her
under the circumstances in which she WAS
placed. The widow remained in the family man
sion, which was capacions. elegantly furnished,
and everything thereto appertalnlng Was on
scale Of regal magnifcence; but during the mi
pority OF her sop embracing period OF twenty
wears, she retired to the back apartments OF tie
house and never put her foot IN tue front part
until her son became OF full age, "hen "1tn
eome ceremony she took the arm OF her son and
walked into the rooms 50 long deserted At thus
time Mrs. Mason, with her sou Stephen, was the
rightful owner Of this immense estate, now very
much enhanced in value, but IN their possession
it was destined to remain but few years.
1.-THE Bon, together with bis mother, very soon
became involved by sundry Inducements and !
other obligations, By which the ent1re estate !!
WAS sold under tho sherid's hammer: From
thencefo1th the widowed mother and her only I
Bon were without shelter. and reduced to pen |
1ry and want The eon Stephen. being thus !
without employment or means, sought and OBJ
tained Captains commission in the army: and !
vas killed in the war with Mexico, at Cerro !
Gordo. Such were the sad results inflicted upon {
IN eminent family and the sacrifice Of high |!
position and the wasting OF palatial estate, to :
hat which has been falsely called the code Of
aloody aeld, Col McCasty. Hi family eauais.ed
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-03-31
THE SELMA RAILROAD.

General Forests resignation as Pres
ident of the Memphis and Selma rail
rood appeared officially Sunday morn
ing. He gives as one reason for this
action that the magistrates are opposed
to him personally, and will not vote the
third installmeut Of stock as long as he
is President. We cannot imagine why
majority Of the magistrates should be
opposed to Gen. Forrest personally, or
believe that they would permit such
feelings to influence their official action;
nor do we believe they would have voted
the third installment no matter who was
President, until satisfied that former ap-
preparations had been applied according
to the letter Of the contract The mag
istrates are great sticklers for the letter
of the law, and are often called old
fogies; but they are a remarkably safe
set of old fogies at any rate, and
sensitively careful Of the peoples money.
General Forrest has worked for several
years with great energy to build up the
road, and has perhaps accomplished
more than any other man could have
done under the circumstances; bat diff
cultes have arisen beyond his power tC
adjust at present, and he candidly ad
mits as much by stepping aside to lie
others try what they can do, and vii
still be a warm friend and supporter
of this great enterprise, in which
he is still largely interested
Colonel A. J. White is acting Presiden
pro TEN. An election for permanent
President will be held in a few days
The utmost harmony prevails among thu
directors. They are all men Of capita
and financial ability and credit, and ",
believe that If the people Of Memphi
will take $780, stock to be paid upor
short calls, the Shelby county tax can b
secured, the bonds made marketable a
eiehty.ive cents and the road will be buil
10 Holly Springs in time to move the ne1
cotton crop. The new Administrative
will seon be heard from, and We ar
hopeful Of early and decisive action.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-03-31

DURING the prevalence Of the yellow
fever in Memphis last fall Mr.. Hugh A.
Hamilton, agent of the Southern Ex-
press Company, sent an appeal to the
principal Offices in the country for aid.
The responses were very liberal, and the
amounts received by Mr.. Hamilton ag-
gregated $8,s62 Ss, which he distributed
directly to the ministers of every church
who we're workers among the sick, to the
Sisters of Charity, to orphan asylams,
to The different relief associations and
to those whom he knew to be in distress
At his request Messrs. A. J. Wheeler,
q. W. L. Crook and A. E. Frankland
have examined his receipts and disburse-
ments and testify that the latter CORE
spond to the former, and were the best,
they are satisfied, that could have been
made under the circumstances, showing
great care, prudence and forethought'
All of which is highly creditable to Mr..
Hamilton and to the company whose
employees sent the greater part OF the
amount named. The company also per-
formed liberal part in sending all con-
tributions free of charge, as we'll as AID
IN other shapes.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-03-31
rnncArIoNAL srAr1sTIcs.

The report Of General Eaton, Com
missioner of Education, for the year
1873 is mostly in the hands of the
printer, and Washington correspondents
are already beginning to anticipate
some Of the more valuable information
it will contain. The Bureau in 1871 be-
gan collecting the facts in regard to
gifts of individuals to educational insti-
tutions. These facts resulted for
1871, in showing over 100000 so con-
tributed; in 1872, s9,95O,OOO; and for
1e73 $ll ,226, 977, distributed as follows;
To colleges, $s.23S, l4l; schools of
science, s7sO,e5s; schools of theology,
$6l9,SOl; medical colleges, ETC., s7S,6OO;
superior instruction of women, 1851, O05:
secondary instruction, S575,24l; libra
ries, $379Oll; museums of natural his
tory, $l3l, $50; deaf and dumb, $4,000
blind, $4,000; Peabody fund, $685.
miscellaneous, $4,000.
The educational institutions OF Ten
nessee received the following gifts last
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-03-31
FOREIGN.

LONDON, March Sit is the general
opinion on Stock Exchange that the
rate of discount of the Bank Of England
viii be advanced on Thursday next.
Later dispatches from Hong Kong, in
relation to the loss of the steamship
NIL" on voyage from that port to
Yokohoma, say that eighty persons were
drowned.
CALCUTTA, March 3l.-Reports from
the districts affected by the famine
show great improvement in the stu
alton. There are now no actual cases of
starvation outside of Tishoot, and only
a few in that district.
MADRID, March 3l.-Marshal Serrano
has issued an order prohibiting the trans
mission from SantaDder and vicinity OF
private dispatches.
A heavy fire is kept up by the artillery
upon the Carlists' position. Other troops
are resting.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-03-31
RACESs
RACES :! RACES F!
a. I aS1eAse
THE
FIFTH ANNUAL SPRING MEETING
OF THE
Chickasaw Jockey Club
WILL COMMENCE on
Monday, April S7th,
And continue FIVE days.
PROGRAMME

FIRST DAY-Monday, April 9th
Trial Stakes for three year olds. niue neat ~
a sweepstake of $50 each PIP, 70 Wnicn ~, VIZ
Same Day-Club Purse. $500, for all ages
SECOND sCO Nd iDAY-Tuesday. April 2Stb,, ~,
Jockey Club Purse. s2OO' mlie-anu-'- nan
Same =" Day~Purse. $3.50, mile heats for all
TH HfIsiD DAY-Wednesda April 29th77
Minor Stake-mile heats for colts ana nllles
that had not appeared in public prior 70
closing Of Stake. Subscription W. PIP, 70
which the Club will add $500. Eight SUD
Same Day-Purse. si5O-One mile, for all
Third iRace-Purse. s2OO-mile and-a-quarter'
FnIiiIRTH DAY-Thursday. April SOth- -
Jockey Club Purse, s2oO-mile-and-a-haii'
sa lTr d. payEClub Purse, s5OO-twO miles and
repeat. for all ages.
FIFTH DAY-Friday. May 1st-
Chickasaw stake for threeoyear oids 70
miles: a sweepstake of $50 each PIP, 70
which the Club will add $500. Six sub
same Day-Handicap for beaten horses-mile
heats. Horses beaten once aDoWed lDs
twice. IA lbs. three times - ip h-so For
$40; money to go to second horse' ror
purse of $500.
M entrance fee 10 purses. A lodk 0Uer eRtl-
tifies a horse to full amount Of purse.
The Club reserves the right 70, POSTPONE on
account Of the weather OF for otner suhJ II ~
cause. In the event postponemenI snS.i W
announced. the entries will notb reopened;
The drum will be tapped for the start IN tne
first race each day at o'clock.
Commencing at $3.50 am, trains on S ans,r ~,
and q. X r.. will run to and from the couF rs
avery thirty minutes during the day; Fare tor
ronnd trip, Including admission TO pubic
stand, Fifty GENTS. Day Badges: VI ,ond
Rs No Sentlen'gH ddnTtea 20 me Grfj T.,
Fxtrs accommodations for ladies'. who are
cordially invited to attend. Admission free.
WI '' JOHN DONOVAN, President
@. STONE, Secretary pro TEN. A-eod-oV
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-03-31
LATEST TELEGRAMS.
CUBAN NEWS.


Destruction of Sugar Plantations.
New YoRK, March 3l.-A letter from
Havana says the incendiary torch is
making great havoc in the sugar planta-
tons of the island. Spaniards call the
perpetrators highwaymen, and Cubans
say it is the work of insurgents. The
destruction of property is fearful and in
the most fertile part of the sugar grow
ing country. On the 18th Of March the
village of Jaqusyason, in the jurisdic-
ton Of Venedos, and the whole surround
ing country was illuminated by the
burning of cane fields of the sugar plan
tation of Maria. About 300 acres of
sugar. cane we're destroyed, So acres Of
which had already been cut ready for the
mill. Volunteers have been sent outsin
search of the perpetrators, and several
other detachments have been distributed
among the estates for their protection.
The patriot army in the Central De-
partmeht now number 10000, and the
whole army throughout the island is
estimated at $4,000. The impression is
general that Coneho will make PROPOSE
tons Of peace to the Marquis Of Santa
Lucia, but no conditions will be ac-
cepted except the unconditional sur
render Of the spaniards and their de-
parture from the island.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-03-31

characterized the crusade in that State
as the most remarkable event which had
occurred since the days of the penteeost.
The war between the great railway
trunk lines on the subject OF carrying
immigrants, is likely to prove beneficial
to immigrants, as it will result in great
reduction of rates as long as it lasts.
Vanderbilt says, if necessary to fight
the combination, he will carry immi-
grants at one dollar head.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-03-31
River TeIegrams.

CAIRO, March 81, Noon-Arrived:
Thomas Sherlock, New Orleans, two
o'clock am; Arlington, Cincinnati,
eight o'clock; Coal City, Pittsburg, two
o'clock; Hawkeye, St. Louis, nine
o'clock; John A. Wood, PittsbIrg, eleven
o'clock. Departed: Sherlock, Cincin-
matt, three o'clock am; Coal City,
south, nine o'clock; John A. Wood, New
Orleans, eleven o'clock; Arlington,
Memphis, noon; Hawkeye, Pittsburg,
noon. Heavy rain last night and a light
rain this forenoon. Weather cool.
CINCINNATI, March 3l.-The river is
seventeen feet eight inches. 1t is rain
ing,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-03-31

General Santa Anna has arrived at the
Mexican capital and paid visit to
President Lerdo. de intends TO reside
at Taeubaya, seven miles from Mexico.
His fortune having been reduced to
almost nothing, the ex-President pro-
peses to petition Congress for a grant,
pension, or the restoration Of some Of
bis private property, which was seques-
tered by the State.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-03-31
CALIFORNIA.

SAN Francisco, March 3l,-The con-
frmation of Colonel Casey as pestmas-
ter of this city gives general satisfaction
here.
The Legislature adjourned at mid
night last night. The Transportation
Committees bill was defeated; also, the
bill allowing the people to elect United
States Senator.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-03-31
List of Numbers Drawn and
Prizes won up to Two
O'Clock pm,
Did Memphis.Win the Capital Price,
Look over Your Tickets and Read
the List of Numbers Published
in the Ledger.

LOUISVILLE, March 9l.-The Public
Library drawing commenced at half-past
seven o'clock this morning. A very
large crowd is in attendance and there
is great interest and excitement mani
tested. The following numbers were
drawn: s6,577 drew 1880; 9597 drew
$3.50; as, ss3 drew $3.50; 964 drew SIS
1850; SO, 1873 drew $3.50; s57l drew $780,
81 1913 drew $3.50; 1854 drew $780, 1888
drew 1850; 1889 drew 1850; 2l,lOl
drew $4,000; 46, 295 drew $3.50.
IL m.-The following numbers have
been drawn since 10 am: No. 49,l59
drew $3.50; 1856 drew $3.50; l2,2ll
drew $500; 81, 4O4 drew $500; 2l,sls
drew $3.50; 76,s47 drew Ss75o; ll,4sl
drew $3.50; Al, 595 drew 1900; 23,545 drew
$3.50; 2O.ss4 drew $3.50; 5l,2sl drew
$3.50; Al, 6ss drew 1900; 1907 drew 1850.
A man named Stevenson Greensburg,
Ohio, holds two-tenths of the ticket
which drew SIS, 600.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-03-31
NEW YORK,
Temperance MOvement-RfvaI RAN.
ways.

New YORK, March 3l.-At a temper
ance meeting in Association Hall,
Brooklyn, yesterday, prayers we're
offered for the superintendent Of one of
the Oldest and largest Sunday schools in
the city, also for the Chairman Of the
Church Building Committee both Of
whom sell and drink Intoxicating liquors.
The Methodist ministers Of this city have
been requested to select two ladies from
each congregation to form a Central
Temperance Union Of Christian women.
The Methodist ministers at their meet
ing yesterday were addressed by Rev.
Robert NJ. Hatfield, D. D., Of Ohio, who
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-03-31

The house adopted the four hundred
million legal tender bill by majority of
two-thirds, and the measure has de.
cided, though much smaller, majority in
the Senate. Speculations are rife as to
whether President Grant will sign or
veto the bill Eastern Senators, Repre-
sontatives and capitalists are opposed
to imitation, and are using all the inhu-
ence they can bring to bear on the Pres
ident to prevent him from approving the
bill. He is believed to be in favor of
imitation, and not likely to veto bill
passed by such large majority.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-03-31
From the First of April

win be reduced as to all members, new and
old. from SIS to so for firm membership, ana
from SIS to sl2 for single membership with
ont initiation fee). thus bringing membership
Of the Chamber within the means Of every
citizen who has the slightest interest in the
prosperity of our city and the important sta
tistical compilations of receipts and shipment
Of all leading articles of trade now being
daily and accurately made. Dues prepayable
semi-annually. on the LIST of April and Octo-
Der. 1t is hoped that the citizens. business
men and property owners will respond
promptly to the call which will be made on
them, and that the present members will lend
their active influence to the increase of mem
bership and the reduction of fees.
]. M. PETTIGREW.
President Chamber Of Commerce.
JOIN S. TooF. Secretary. POSI-
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-03-31

Did, any one ever hear Of or see a
man that a journal had mentioned ia
vorably or otherwise who, in referring
70 the matter, orally or graphically, did
not fail to say: My attention has
been called to an article in the -
newspaper. No mortal can ever see
in a journal which everybody reads any
allusion to himself, unless his notice be
specially directed thereto. 1t is singu-
lar, isn't2 But, then, it is true OF course
This peculiar incapacity Of vision, IN
der certain circumstances, may be
classed as one OF the phenomena Of the
press Graphic.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-03-31
Probabilities.

WASHINGTON, D. c., March 3l.-The
storm now in Tennessee will probably
move nearly due eastward. For the
lakes and Ohio valley and Missouri,
northwesterly and nortberly winds, fall
ing barometer, cloudy weather, snow and
rain. For the Northwest, high and ris-
ing barometer, low temperature, north
westerly winds and generally clear
weather. Rivers will probably fall at
Nashville, Cincinnati aud Louisville.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-03-31

Ex-Governor WALKER is a candidate
for the Conservative nomination in the
race for Congressman from the Rich
mond (Virginia) district.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-03-31

Now that Doctor Livingstone's death
is an ascertained fact, will not his diary,
brought back by Stanley, be unsealed and
the contents made known to the world 2
Nothing could be more timely or inter-
esting just now.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-03-31

SECTION rs of the city charter makes
it felony, punishable by hne and I'M
prisonment, and disqualification 20
hold Office within the city for five years,
for the Tax Collector or Recorder. or
any other city official, to take anything
but lawful money in payment OF taxes.
There is, therefore, no use continuing
the past-due coupon question.-APPedh
3lst.
Such an amendment was secured TO
the city charter during Mr.. Johnsons
second term, and after the bonds were
issued. 1t is expost facto in effect
and in that respect clearly illegal,
null and void. The coupons are
a legal tender for taxes, in spite
the amended city charter, and any court
would be bound to SO decide. We would
not advise any officer to violate statua-
tory law, but it is another matter TO ad-
wise taxpayers of their rights under the
general law. The State of Tennessee
refused at one time to take old issue
Bank of Tennessee notes for taxes, but
at last was compelled to by decision OF
the United States Supreme Court.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-03-31
NOTICE.
IMPORTANT IMPORTANT TO CITIZENS

DEsIRING TO INCREASE THE MEM
bership of the Chamber of Commerce so as TO
have every business interest represented, IT is
hereby announced that Leon Tronsdale is au-
thorized to canvass the city in the interest oil
the Chamber, commencing on Monday, the
sd instant, and if one hundred new members
are obtained the dues Of the Chamber
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-03-31
Saturdar. Anil 11, 1s7l,

At the foot Of the steps at No. 500 Second
street. in the city OF Memphis, Tennessee,
sell 70 the highest bidder. for cash, Lot No
Of Block "A OF stephens subdivision, near the
eitv al Memphis' On the fernando road IN
shelby county, Tennessee. Sale 70 take place
durinr leral hours. Equity Of redempuon
waived Title believed % be PERCY, PIT 4
only cell as Trustee. W. o. AAiNAi'
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-03-31

We are indebted to Hon. Barbour
Lewis for valuable pablo documents.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-03-31

VICE President WILSON is going to
Hot Springs, Arkansas, in a few weeks.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-03-31
EylNslzEl.2;;Is' z2t;9
k&


Under AND BY VIRTUE OF A TRUST
u deed duly executed to me ~ y Vi s On
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-03-31
MEETING.
.~~---~-~-~-~--~-----~-- =
Suecia1 Meeting.

THERE WILL BE A SPECIAL MEETING
Of the Bluff City sh q snr Cau pu pS Of
nsrSectine arrangements for the shooting
match which takes place on the 7th., full
attendance is solicited. By order q the Pres
ident. SIM L. BARINps' sec'y.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-03-31

WRIGHT-MArrIR Q. WMGHT, daughter OF
NJ. j. and NJ. S. Wright. aged sixteen years.
at clock this TUESDAY morning.
Notice Of the funeral in the morning papers.