davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-08-12
RIVER INTELLIGENCE.
BOATS LEAVING TO-DAY.

bOAAo bEA'ANO AO-DAA.
Friar's Point, st. Francis. pm
New Orleans, John Kyle............-........5 p. IN
ARRIVALS.
Steamer St. Francis, Friar's Point.
II. G. Yaeger, New Orleans.
DEPARTURES.
Steamer A. J. White, Napoleon.
Il. c. Yaeger, st. Louis.
BOATS IN PORT.
St. Francis, George W. Cheek.
WEATHER AND BUSINESS.
The weather continues dry and hot.
The river here is stationary with eight
feet in the channel to Cairo, and seven
feet from there to St. Louis. The Ohio
is falling from Cincinnati to Cairo with
six and half feet on the bars in the
lower Ohio. White river is rising
steadily with five feet in the channel
from Jacksonport to the mouth. The
Arkansas river is receding with two feet
in the channel from Pine Bluff to the
mouth. The landing presented rather
a dull appearance, with little movement
in freights.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Very little doing in river circles.
The niggers have captured Austin,
Miss. More recruits wanted.
The steamboat boys should not hold
back longer. Those that are idle should
tender their services to the State Of Mis-.
sissippi
Quite a number Of steamboatmen left
yesterday for the scene of action. We
want to see more 20 to-day.
Fight it out on the color line il it takes
all summer. Now is the time to teach
the negrces a good lesson.
The boys that left yesterday don't
want prisoners. They will 6ght under
The black Gag.
The Paragon for Cincinnati passed
Vicksburg yesterday
Bully for the negroes They sacked
Austin last night and made the breech
wider between them and the white mens
The Cherokee left New Orleans last
evening for Cincinnati.
The Minneola for Memphis, aud In
diana for New Orleans, passed Evans
vile yesterday morning.
The packets out last night had fair
trips
Forty six bodies have been recovered
from the disaster Of the Pat Rogers.
The St. Francis, Captain James Lee
in command. came in this morning from
Friar's Point with fair freight trip and
COED list Of people, including several
refugees. She brings also late advices
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-08-12
TEmPERANCE SOCIETY.

NArqNA TEMPLE OF Il. AND 7. No. 1-meets
syery Tuesday evening al o'clock at new
Masonic hall, Gayoso Block. Main street.
John W, Graham, D. W.M. T.. Bun r. Price,
w. .. T.; z. N. HALEY. " Y. T.; All. II.
Mll.e. w. " ]. u. shenari. w. I. R.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-08-12

1910 p.m.-COtton Is steady and unchanged.
Futures are steady, with sales for September
her, 1916 1-l6c. Sales for future delivery.
9l00 bales.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-08-12
Miscellaneous Journal

Our Commercial. News. Miscellaneous and
Local departments will be kept up to the high
est standard of approved journalism, endeav-
oring to please all tastes and to
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-08-12
FIRESIDE VISITOR AND FAMILY
COMPANION!

In every section of the State and throughout
the South. Plainly printed. on superior pa
per, with large and increasing circulation.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-08-12

The following Is the present tariff from New
York and Boston TO Memphis on freights by
All rail-First class. 81 81; second class, 81 IS;
third class 81 OF; fourth class, SIC; fifth class,
&c.
The following are freight rates, v cwt., on
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-08-12
Interest all Readers,

Thus making the WEBKLY LEDGER a well
come, pleasing and interesting
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-08-12

THE BEST
NEWS. LITERARY.

AID
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-12-07
CRIMINAL NOTES.

Stephen Brown, alias Peter Ruart, was held IN
York; Police Cont
nick the rockets while looking the
MAYORS pefa ge Morgan held VIM Keller in su: Of bail
charge OF having burg ous e reen Of Elizabeth Cor
nell and selug clothing $50 mmy found
n,son of the accused Thomas Hopkins hold
Tor a on clar-e suaag goi from tue picket Of Pat
Keo.b of No - Secortaye
At the Jefferson Market Police Court yesterday,
Famner Henry Baker committed ceGt Of
bail having bugaousy entered the basement The house
All West Thirty seenthst oceupei BY MS father DAVID
Baker az orcroo he-efrOm ~ worth OF smoking
Isari Drumgoi aud Charles held default
of 900 CHARGED having watch chain yslued
AIS from HARRY Mulon 372 West Thirty
CLARK Smith held 81 200 bail each charged with
seang $40 Joseph Hdng Of No. 23l Bast iwenty:o
st. by means OF the pae game" while ia the house No 2i
HOoserst., on Saturday nigh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-12-07

life. You cant have conscious Christian'ty
and be lust the best Christian you Ought 10
be- In PROPORTION tho business world - ruled BY the
principle OF every for himself 1t will go TO ruir.
Why is business stagnated today Because 10 has been
done the principle Of selfshness Oher reasons may
be given by the business the politician, out from
moral and religious point OF view. IL Is certain tnat no
healthy business can be conducted the principe OF
selfshness. Why will not invest their money ~
business Because public confidence Is shaken. Men
don't trust another any longer, for they have 9een
taught fearful lessons OF seshness. rake tnat prlnc
pie and ace Its results any elsen the fatnyn
tho social relations of e 1t would destroy all peace d
happiness. It must be kept out OF business 700. Lev
business be done the basis ~ commercial intcery'
There may DO failures. but martyrs are needed 10 DUST
ness. Every Christian is bound TO Dc n poiltcaI
man as much he Is 70 be religious man. the time IL
come when I'm choosing our Legislators we should go
back TO tho question: Is he man OF GOdf' The CON
cuson OF tbs whole matter IL that aspect OF the subject
which points toward the cosmopolitan. There was no
eel1shness In Christ and can't afford to have IL.
THIS igous life manfsts itself first in tho person.
inclu lea the whole universe IL makes the business
circle honorable the family beautiful ana true. and the
person robust and unselbsh the true Christian man Is
IA cuslnOpUlltal as Christ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-12-07
The courts.
TIE NAYLOR REVENUE CASE.


The well-knOwn Naylor Internal Revenue
case up Saturday in the United States District
Court. before Judge Blatchford. on motion for COM
mission to rcGxamne, on behalf OF tho Government,
witnesses in London and Liverpool. In making the
notion United States DstrictAttorney Bliss said that
Mr. Hay aud Mr. LlmOn, partners in London OF the firm
of Eayor & Co.. had testified. tho commission which
issued last Spring. certain things concerning the
steel rails and fish plates in question, ana that III WAS
impossible to tell from their dep1siion whether they
had testified npOn their own knowledge or upon what
some one had told them. Ho therefore wanted to eX-
anime them relative the Of their inform ltl0n
In opposing the motion. Mr.. Wheeler OF counsel for
Ma, Tor IL Co. said that the Government had hdd ample
time t. examine in the case. IL having been
begun two years ago, and that the issuance OF Com
mission in oom pance with the motion would throw the
case over the February term IL had been peremp'oriy
set for trial that 10 was an important one ana
his clients were anxious TO have IL, ami there was 10
good reason why another Commission to take testimony
should be issued.
Judge BatcnfOrd stated that 1t was important In n
case of lch magnitude have 1t tried upon all the evi-
dpnre there might he in IT, and that IL would be better
for Mr. Bliss befOrs pressing his motion further To sub
init to tine Court the questions he desired 10 ask the W.T.
uesses referred order that the Court might see
their bearings. After some further discussion the
Judges suggestion was acted upon. and Mr. Bliss was
given till wednesday to prepare the questions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-12-07
DkPARTURn or fURkIGN VANS
MONDAY. DRc. 7.

MONDAY DEC. 7.
For Bermui, by the bark ELa hsrss mis close H p
TUESDAY Dac. X
For Irish Mail only by the steamship Mnneoi'. mas c
ll}Oa m Suppicme Mail l. ceI lie Pot oh 81 ~
D. m steamship sails at 800 hOm Per NO. ON0J Kge
and Go .tneut. VIA Plymouth tr os AZ. .
burr the steamship klopsocA .ose a. II 80 H. S-e
pemenay Mail is closo at the Pos O1ce ljO N Seu>'
sails at p. u. Per loot OF Hfst-st lloboSeI.
WbDNHSDAi. DEC o.
Burope. via Queenstown and LiyeDpol nc' the Ns
Algeria II N. suppl mentap MAJ co e ~ 'D'
Ohce az IN. Steamship calls a. IN, IRON OuA~fS DIVA ''
City. . a., "a
Mails for Europe Pymola Cherbo1rg and hmonrg o'
Uolsats close II 80 supplenretI NAL '''" a. y.
steamship a. D m "N per "'' y
Thrst.. HOboken. -, q
direct, nv steamship S,..s,
Supplemenary Mail Is PossOGce a. 2io y 10 A
) IA. nom Pler No. ID " l. N c.,..t mali, Io-s
For the Netherlands direct b. the steamship T. ,aitn' "
10 A m Steamship salts harbeck stores br0oAbn'
PRIDAi, DC IL -. n. n....x-~,
AM. tor Halfix n n. 70 closed al toe Ne"'io'A wv
l,ys IN snd Bas,On-
SATlRDAr. DRc. IL 4.
Main, for Great Britain Ireland via QaeeaSto IN sni
.,ssnsup Ofeaalc. lose a., b m. No snlprmel'SH NJ"
s,..msn,o s1iis ~ from Pier No. 81 North hscr
t French Mail direct vile De Paris mails co,
m No Mall Steamship sails a. U q ~ I'VE '' "
30 North River - ~. a. ma, n,n,.cht,oa
mail. close AZ 80 supplementary MAJ So'sn ~ sno
Once Steamship sails al D. H. nOA ''Nf W. y" '
st. HOboken .ryn.> o.. ~
All Mails close at II ociockA lac toS|ooee oven "0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-12-07
THE REFORMED EPISCOPAL CHURCH.

WITHDRAWAL OF THE REV, w. NJ. PQSlLETiWAIIE
FROM THE PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
The Rev. w. NJ. POstlethwaite, rector Of the
Church OF the Intercesson. Washington Rights. has
Withdrawn from tho Protestant Episcopal Church. He
preached IN the First Reformed Episcopal Church yes
terday morning. Following Is his letter to Bishop
Potter:
MY DEAR BISHOP POTTER: | regret very much that
1t Is my painful duty send you this morning my
resignation as q minister of the Protestant EQiscopa
Church. IL hard to leave the Church or ones Drh
ami choice However feel constrained TO DO so on ac
punty throughout this Church. Not only so, but
especially since those errors are claimed by large
majority OF the clergy be the doctrines OF TINS Churcn
But more particularly, The action OF the late genfral
convention Ia regard 10 tho subject OF baptism war
such Us to leave DOUBT In any ones
MUD that this Church holds ana tearne'
spiritual regeneration in baptism with water.
That action also cOnynces one that any revision O the
which would give relief 70 me Durdencd con-
sceuces evangelical Is not to be hoped for IN the
future OF this church. Ia the Providence OF God Dnd
an EpiscO pal Church with tue same Christian year. tue
same grand exalted liturgy the sweet prayers
which learned love III my DOyb0Od, AMI nave fOdnd
50 hopeful my Christian HE. L. TACT as look over 10
prayer book, nd IL 10 contain all that loved Ia the
dear Old BOOK, with all the matters Of cOn'cn-
ton and controversy removed. La Withdrawing
from your church | have nothing To look
fOrw ard to but the cares, trials and lbOrs which
incidental the struggles OF church endeiyOrns
to accomplish great work for Christ in this suffering
world. There Is felt want Tor an Episcopal LituTgcdi
Cnurch, is free from sIcrImeutardulsD aud sac
erdOiaiism. II fulfilling tho demands OF this want,
believe Is great future Tor the Reformed Epsc1
pal Church In lHis ~ and VITA sincere thank,
Tor unvdryius kindness u me, remain yours very
truly, w. NJ. POsTLETuwAITE.
New York City. Dec g. 1874
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-12-07
HUMAN CARES SWEETENED.
GAe Ret j. a. Chapman d. d. at ST. PasFS Methodist EpisoO
pal Church


The Rev. j. A. ~ Chapman, ID. d., preached
Yesterday morning at st. Pauls Methodist Episcopal
CHURCH at Fourth-ave. and Twentysecond-st He took
for his text l. Peter, W. Z: Casting all your care on
Him. for lie careth for you"
The Bible as well as human experience. be said Is full
OF d,sparities We God represented as three per-
sons IN one Christ is divine and human We are told
70 work out our salvation with fear and trembling
and the reason Is because God wokcth In us to will and
20 90 his good pleasure. We commanded TO count IL
all Joy when fall into Compilations and yet we are TO
pray ~ be delivered from them. When we are rcn we
are poor when empty, we are full. We are d.
rected TO bear anohers burdens for each Is TO bear
bis own burden We exh0rted be careful TO main
tain Rood works, aud the hrcling Is denounced be-
cause no cateth not for the Sheep and yet Paul
says, De careful Tor nothing" and cast all your bur
dens on tho LORD, for he caroth for you"
These passages are 10 be recOnced by the
different sensss III which the word care h used I'm the
Scriptures Of Divine Truth. IL sometimes la used 10 de-
note interested attention None OF duties can Ina
done without attention. Our business our fapes onr
churches, demand constant Again, care means
charge custody as children 10 care of
a teacher. Our daily lives demand religious care. We
must watch danger and duty for the souls 9TH
ers. for salvation, for trust obedience to
God Care Is therefore. essential to the highest TO.
ligOus success. Care 10 also used TO express
anxious tOlicitude. This produces mental per
turDatOn, and r0bs OF peace aud restfuness. THIS
the curse VI stamps Itself on every oounte.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-12-07

unto Him. It twas that nature which the angel:
that the end attacked Some nave said
that the hum nature Of Christ sness He could
suffer much from temptation ns ori rim men
That theory the preacher could not agree win
Christ was not depraved was the very reason why ,
He shoud suffer more. Sin deadens the SUI
fPrng OF teiBptatiOn while purity .plgn,ons ":
Tho same storm which causes ripple on tho bosom OF
LITTLE lake will lash the ocean into fury The SUGGESTION
of evil 10 pure soul was rep slve to degree nnt con-
ceyabe by tho impure Christ fought tho pattc tnrougn
10 tho end How many mon had stopped short ana thus
had not felt the full extent Of the bitterness Wneh
man was overwhelmed with some great bitterness or
was alone with a mighty ain or temptation, tneh me ho
gnt realz, how near Christ Is In tho desert ana e
o,rden Christ was alone aud He hen felt Inc aWin'
bitter ex perience Of what temptation was. 10 MN, ,s
who couid sympath,ze through being suneIei ' n
sinner snonlj m Ike known his suffering, ana II ne
placed his full the Divine grace ne %o srers er To-
taEr comfort IN the Christian faith ana walk WIN me
Ma az Christ Then would they become more than con,
with IL I'm IN tao eternal glory
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-12-07

!. Board Of Supervisors of n.
i. sg;. Davidson.
2. Tucker e. al agt. Living
ston eG al.
e.. johnson sg:. Cal'up, imp'd
4. Arnold agt. Hunt ct al.
5..uunter ct al sgL Brennan
ct al.
g.. Wilds agt. Henry.
z. Sutton sgt.Dlyis, lmp'd, &c
B.. ALLEN agt. n. I. Southern
K. X. Co, ct al.
O.. Woodbridge ags. The
MAJOR. &c.
10. .Lupton sgt. Smith ct al.
ll..Dupargurt agi. M0ueuse.
IT,. Gibbons agt. MalOney.
49,. McGlone agt. Maloney.
IL. Singer, &c. agt. Cooper.
10. .ROs, agt. Wood et al
49,. Gspen agt Crawford.
IL. Cayless and sno. agt.
Sharpe ct al.
Is. .Lupten agt. Smith ct al.
10. .ComstOck agt. Gardner.
20. .Ackernan agt. Ackerlnsn.
81. Wright ct al agt. vii.
Hams.
%. .Embury aqt. Sheldon, eI'r
&c, OF al.
90. North Penn. Iron Co. agl.
DemOTest.
81. .VOgiec &c. agt. World Mu-
tnal Life Insurance 60.
25. .Greayes 6gt. iOnge.
70. Home IHs. CO. ast Penn.
sylyaula Railroad Go.
%. Peek agt. llotchAiss ct al.
Is. Virgins. reGr. sgt. Ian
caster Fire lns. Co.
90. .ValentiRe agt. The Mayor
&c.
30..Ksrst agt. Mutual Benefit
sayings Bank.
TssUss Of LGi0 and Feet.
l..Kircbeis, rec'r. agt. SchlOss
ct al.
..Tayior act. Trustees Union
College Schenectady ct
al.
2. Jones act. Premon. etal.
4..NcLennan sgt. Angur ct al.
D.. Holloway agt. Stevens &c.
Goodwin ct al. nst Ems.
KEN ct al.
7..Ge.ty sgt. Devlln 81 al.
S..Aycrigg sgt. Fitzpatrick.
y. BOYD. er'r. &c, ag!. lie
Montague.
10. MARI ct al agt. RoJentcld
et al.
GsSRRAL TERN. A.
CRCUT-PART Ii-BRAl
900. .CowNes sgt. Watson and
ann.
5000. Gable sgt. Marvin e,al.
2GlS. Delemater sgt. Rhodes.
2l1U. Lyman sgt. Grand Irunk
X. Il. of Canada.
100 y. Davis agL Kelly, Sheriff,
40
2lJ2. Nc MaLon. ,1m'r, sgi. The
Mavor. Sc.
g99 y. Rhende az. Mckinley.
leiS. Alexander ct al. agt. Fowler
- al.
1858. .Hateh agi. Parker et al.
1850. Ferris agt. Gardiner.
1854. Oliver sgt Payne snd iRo.
PART IlI.-yAE voRsF
l..LatOurc;ts Rgt CLARKE.
40CJ..Ka,e. adu'r. &c., agt. Y.
\. & n. ii. Il H. X. Il.
Go.
4375. .Basso SCI. Lew aud ano.
1887. Mcdonnell AIT. The May.
or. 30.
1921. De EropaIa agi. Koehler
aud auo.
1888. BoDney, sdm'r, g., agt.
Stewart.
400. .0'Doaneil Sgt. The Mayor,
kc.
673i9 Miller act. Moler 81 al.
80 ). BsTstou ct al. Art. Nsusen
SPpsioR COURr-GESaRAL TsR
l..Sesacid agt. Opperinan.
2. .Allel agt. Reynolds
z. Smith act. Fellows.
4..CsrDentor agl. Engelkircher
o. Pollock ags. Brennan.
Jam. Il. l.. Insurance Co.
agt ONell.
7..Watson at Brennan.
y. Lew agt. Burgess.
D. .Mahspy Agt OCallaghsn.
10. .Qtsy Axt Beasel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-12-07

IL. GRAY ACT. Wallenbeck.
-. Howard ct 81. AIT. Lipgitt
-. Parish agt. Sherman and
ano.
1i..Amoskesg M'Fg. Co. ast'
Garner ct al.
10. .Stetthcimer ct al. agt. Ho
hrutbsl.
l6. Bovce ay,. Chester ct al.
II. .Stephenson agi. Gather
wood.
IL. Ritter agt. Body.
10. Phelps sgt. Plats ct Al.
20. State Of Tennessee agt.
Powell ct al.
81. Marx ct al. agt. Goodwin
ct al.
%. .Harrett agt. Hsrnett.
20. Howell ami ano. agI. Town
send et al.
81. Crawford sgt. Townsend et
al.
IS. Langley ct al. ag, Prear ct
&c. REYNOLDS sgt Townsend.
27..iYres ct al. AIT. Townsend.
70. Emanuel, &c. agt. Seton
ct al.
20. CLARK ACT. N. J. Steam
Navigation Co.
80. Wolfe Ggt. BrinkeThof and
anO.
81. Robinson at. Robinson.
81. Blisch ct al. agt Keller ct
al.
49,. Gutter ct al. Sgt. Myers ct
al.
"a. Jones agt. Crennsn.
10. Gardner &C al. agt. Cum.
mlngs et al.
rs. Bowedin act. Corwin.
81. Mitchell agt. Read.
IS. Williams agt. Anthony.
80. HOrell agt. harrington.
~. .Litchdeld Agt. Merriam ct
al.
l..Griffening agt. GnGening
e. al.
AZ. HASTINGS, rec'r. agt. Drew,
etal.
43. .Towushend act. Jessup.
Al. Canning sgt. Austin.
40. Archer ct al. sgt. SchultE
etal.
46. Hopes act. Wright
AZ. Berg agL Budiensick.
AZ. Swords agt Bennett.
A.. Doyle agL dwell Ell al.
90. Scott ct al sgt. Heneywell
,urred until Dee. %.
:. J. Opens at l09A IN.
2S66. .JacOLy sgi. Ayres.
AGO. RAYMOND agt The Mayor,
&c.
1870. .COvau agt. TIE Mayor,
&c.
4372. .Fianigan agt. The Mayor.
&C.
sos. Ocean Nat. Bank Of N. Y.
sgt. Wallmadge 81 al
1902. .French es al. sg;. Tyler.
1882. .McMahon sgt. Connecticut
Life las. TO.
432. .Reickcnbcrg sgt. OBren.
SherI.
G3S. Waterman agt. Lyon.
J. Opens at l0l2 q. m.
9ll5. w .lcoK Silver Plate Co.
agt. Green.
9g3ia .Rhende sg'. Mckinley.
= 10. Ausfia and anO., trustees,
Sc. agt Row and ano.
t3sl.. Laurie ald ano. agt. The
Mayor, &c,
439 l. .Huskun sgt The Mayor.
&c.
1861. Plat, rec'r, &c, sgt. Nau
Ordcn.
SS7. Reid ct al. agt SchTnsle.
.Keyser at. Bernstein.
.saucher sgt. MeL Nut
Nat. lns. 20. OF \. r.
l3l..Meyers agi- Wente.
3sg5. The Mayor. &c. aSt dcne''
-No,EtL, G. j., and CURTIS. j.
u. Dillon sgt. Mssterson.
IS. Columbia College ~.
Lynch.
%. Parsons AT. sutton.
80. .Rsynor agt. Hoaeland.
81. .DoughcrtY agt Vallotop.
80. .Murphy ast keyea.
33. Randall sgi. Dusenbury.
"a. .CAstens agL Rssp.
50. Whitney ssI The MAJOR.
10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-12-07
PISSENGERS ARRIVRD.

FROM sAvANNAH-In stelmtitp Cleopdrd Dec. o-hs '"'
WIN Kno. j. H. Harvey Capt rSlner. A. IL. PITTS b. 'oo Il.
FROM GLASSOW-Ln staBsttp ate Of Iadiaad pc ,1,'s
W. Robertson. Dr. land Airs Pnngle & Ne dai T. ii '4
Johann Pecht mana Mara Stegiti artu NJ hghu A, a,
FROM CALCUrA-In steamship John Tenant Dec o-"'
Mrs. J. T. harrison, Nj. kuseL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-12-07
paSSENGERS SAILED.

pop IIyRRpOoL-. sseamsh,p Cslhe Dee &C. port d.
pa,r W W Dorr. q. b. Dorr. HennqGs Mr. canna' o,e.,
D.a,ny. Asp uunmuxs W. "A. ChapmA1. MeB hunh ia
Tns. Daniel us,Jss u A. FsssAAu T. w. Rs. hAssss '
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-12-07
DECISIONS-DEC. 5
CALENDARS-THIs DAY.

Suprems Court Chdmbers-By Judge Donohue.--
G arlaer agt. Garl.ner-Hemoraudum.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-12-07

SUPREME CouRr-CHAxBERs-rhrM osday's Motion Calendar
SPECIAL TKRN-VAs yoRsr. J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-12-07

general MISUNDERSTANDING JOIN Mcclure robbery Jor
Anton Daniel Mcdonald ieoniOu ssaal aiI bd ~ Ter =.
Mead Patrick Mat,hess bars a George dcAae acn' fn ="
.--.-,-
OrgK TsRsrSER-B,RRSrr J-Rchiri Croker homicide
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-10-10
BY Holman, Marks s. Co.

FIRE-FIRE-FIRE.
EXTENSIVE SALE OF THE ENTIRE STOCK
Of Mr.. N. Bochet, No. 46 Chartres street,
slightly damaged by water at the late fire on
Chartres street.
DY HOFFMAN, MARKS i CO.-Alex, Lew.
ID Anctioneer-Ofice, SO Chartres street-On
SATURDAY, OctoDer 10, 1874, At 10 O'Clock, A. NJ,
At store No. 46 Charities street. up STAIRS will be
sold
The entire stock Ct n. Bochet, consisting of
the finest and largest assortment Of Millinery
Goods, Ribbons, etc, ever offered at auction in
this city, such as
Back and Colored Silk Velvets,
Ribbons OF all colors and widths and of
qualities,
Black and oolored Silk Ribbons,
Silk Tuf1e and Bcbbinet,
Flowe s, Wreaths, Silks, Satns, Feathers,
Wells, Bonnets and Bonnet Frames
jet Ornaments, ETC., and other articles too
numerous to enumerate.
The attention Of buyers is called to this SALE
as all the goods are of recent importation, and
are from the principal factories of Lyons. Paris
and st. Etienne, and are only slightly damaged
by water.
Store Fixtures. Shelving, Show Cases, to be
sold in block or part.
Terms1Positively cash. oS I'd