davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1874-07-23

ciarv into consideration fully, we are COM
pellcd to regard it as huge political
Joke concocted in the brains OF John Irish
and his ..pals' for effect. knowing that
# was useless for them to make nomina-
ton. and that they had nothing % give
and SO they willingly gave it. Thanks,
gentleman, thanks You have our thanks
we assure you, for the left handed com
plimcnt. When we, as a party like you,
are as hopelessly swamped as you were in
the matter of the Judgeship for this dis
trict Should that ever happen) we will
try and remember it and perhaps will do
likewise, to show our magnanimity IN
giving when like YOU we have nothing to
give. In closing we would suggest the
following text to our Anti-Monop friends
in connection with the Judicial question::
"All these things will give thee, If thou
wilt fall down and worship me.--Nattheac
4th and 9th.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1874-07-23

From The best men Of the opposition %
the Republican party. we hear nothing
but expressions Of disgust III She result Of
the late so-called Anti-Monop. convention
aud its managers. Men who were honest
in their opposition 10 the Republican
party, see that they can gain nothing by
going with party that selects for its lead
CT the man OF all Others these men mostly
objected TO when he was still a member
OF the Republican party. They see in
his leaving the Republican party much
Of the objection TO It removed, ana instead
Of growing enthusiastic over the new
party, made up Of old political reprobates,
they see more hope for genuine reform in
the party that has been purified BY the
loss of such men, and If they be honest
in their desire for reform they will net
follow the leadership Of The di4rcputable
Stone. The Republican ticket is good
one; not 4 man on it who is not cOmpc-
tent for the place TO which he aspires, and
VINO IS not in every respect worthy Of sup
port. They stand upon 4 platform that
all men that favor genuine reform can
stand upon and many men, although op
posed to the Republican party, can see
that they can do much better in the way
of reform by supporting the Republican
ticket than by giving their aid and sup
port 10 ticker composed OF inferior men
nominated by a political juggler whose
chief stock in trade is tlicleiy and de
ception. Many men, we say, SCR TINS
and they will unite with the Republicans
in administering q just rebukc TO the
swamp Lander, whose Inherent brass ref-
mits him 10 come before the people rs the
chief leader of reform Stone is PLAYED
out counterfeit Bill and will not pass
Burlington Hd,ekeye
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1874-07-23
John L. s.i>h al Wa. Pant and Feathers.

la true Camanshc stNle, Nj. lti~ii Of
the Stcte Press has dulned MS wai-3ain,
and feathers, anu win toinlawk aoC
scalpinrr- Knit IA hnd he wi,oops de
nance AND de ~ al political oenoaents,
with sresia! ". Vt"aer u MI Nt~on. the
Repuhlcad caadtdase fot toagf.-, ),
N llil> d.stfict, wnum he proposes
to "dlSsect. Ia de Press Of ,Iuiv Stl, Mr..
Irish speaks % tie Opposition candidate,
and says We regret tnat the Rcpub'i
can papers Ut this dsisiet have eom-
menccd the campaign against him with
personal abuse and NiIliiicatioa
john then speaks OF Mr.. Wilson, and
says: Now that his friends have openeC
the ilood-ga Of political filth upon his
opponent Mr.. Wilkinson, II is wise
thar Mr. Wilson'S failinge be shown up. 7
And Mir. Irish says ne approaches TIE task
OF Nr. Wilson's dissection win '.9,eai
pleasure, because two years a@o we ~
heved in him personally" &c, etc He
closes his comments with The declaration
We propose TO be uuspaging"
The latter declaration we cen easily be-
heve, for Mr. Irish was neveryet knonl u
go into the "dissectin@' business Nifi ANY
oiher instruments th,n a lomailaMl aao 3
scalping- knife Sbillful dissecfing. u
course, cannot be done with such tools: il
must necessarily be ''unsparing'- mere
butchery.
But 1t seems 10 us that Nj. Irish should
nave had little mercy upon what little
reputation for honor he may have remain
ing, IN keeping 10 himself the 41oisce for
attacking MIR. Wilson He bold, declares
that, because 4, OF ha, seea iii 10
speak dlsparagingly Of MI Wilkinson, IL
will "dissecG Mir. Wilson '.rusparingiy. y
What noble impulse moves The valian,
John to deeds Of political yalos.
About next October we NAV expect to
see this Comanehe brave vending his wa,
to lis lonely lodge with d belt fill Of Re
publican scalps dangling at his side
among which will be that of Hon. Jas
Wilson-As IT WAS TWO YEARS Acct Tia
an Enlle
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1874-07-23

Cornell COLLEGE Nj, Vernon is building
new chapel.
Clinton wants its horse railroad ex-
tended to Camanche.
Anamosa Sunday School had ali *
cursion and picnic at Marion last week
Eumenc 4. Wood, of Dc Witt was on
the 18th inst, robbed Of $4,000 near Austin.
MINI.
The loA-otfices in Iowa average fourteen
10 the county. About the same as the
Anii- Mooaroiist~
Will meet in Des Noine~ on The 7 Il Of Sep
tamber. 10 stead Of Algg9t y Is heretofore
announced
Wapelo is the banner coanly Of south
ern Iowa for producing fine grades Of
sheep aud wonl, as well Is good stock OF
every kind.
The Dubuque Herald contains an ac-
couni Of epooSs taking possession Of the
steamboat CLANCY Lamb. or course the
whole thing is sehsatioaai.
The case Of the State IS. Dunbar.
which was an action for selling liquor to =
minor, and tried before Justice Nye. of
Pacific Junction, resulted in the acduitta
of Dunbar
A Young son Of Wm. r. Stmson of Des
Moines, was terribly iacerated by savage
dog, while the family were on a visit at
the residence Of Mr. Moore, in Warren
county The dog is dead
Mr. 1. w. RUete, 1T Dubuque. has a
large collection Of ancient coins. anon"
which is one that is 500 years old Ii Is
Il Roman coin thaf was current ia he wear
IS, A. D., while Nespasian was Emperor.
A grand horse exhibition is TO come off
at the Ottumwa DGi,in. Park on the 2Sth.
29th, and 30th of July Three thousand
five hundred dollars in premiums is offered
for the fastest running, trotting and pacing
horses.
Council Bluffs may lack in some impor
tant measures. but il has decided by a
carful census that the births in chat civ
OF healthy children average five per hour
The extreme heat seems not to check the
tide OF immigration What a whopper.
Mrs. Daniel w. Burton, a missionary
teacher on Sherbfo Island, Wen Africa.
who welt 10 that country some twenty
wears ago from Burlington. and who has
been expected home this summer, died at
sea few weeks ago while on return
voyage.
d. r. Conery. of Manqnoketa, quite an
aged man, committed suicide by hanging
on The Sd of July. The cause will be seen
by the following letrer found on the
body:
'MAQUoKETA, July3 1S14.-The means
of my death is my girls, Nancy and Sake;
they are lying about me and mother, doing
all they can to hurt Us in every way; they
have stolen everything they have got hold
of. want the world to know what die
for. want this put iato the paper for
people to read. Nance has been more
trouble to us than the rest, put them all
together. She was always devil.
D. r. CONERY."
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1874-07-23
The Judiciary.

The last Iaaepsa1em takes us 10 task
because of our disbelief il The sincerity Of
the "Anti Monopa Judicial cons ention in
advocating a non partisan Judiciary, and
saws that This idea of non- partisan
judiciary was talked for a long time prior
to both conventions Yes SO it was, but
such talk was principally il MOI wholly in
the Anti-Monop camp, and there was
quite respectable portion Of the Anti
Monop judicial convention that wanted TO
perfect the object Of that talk BY propos
ing compromise TO the Republican Judi
cial convention, that if they would con-
cedc the District Attorney. The Anti
Monop convention would concede to them
the Judge. This proposal was finally
oyerrulcd by the John Irish faction of the
Anti-Monop convention, and hence was
never made. Then the question occurred
what shall we do for candidate for
Judge; resulting finally in that conven-
ton recommending Judge Rothrock to
the voters OF their party Now, then, the
conclusion we arrived at. and Justly too
was, that they had no available material
at their hands out of which to coin a can
didate for judge. And althoueb they
lay have had plenty of men AS well
qualified for the position as judge Roth
rock, yet they did not have man in their
ranks who would permit his name to Be
used in their convention, or We believe
that they would have nominated him.
Notwithstanding the assertion OF the au-
thor of the article to which we allude in
the Iuddpendeat to the effect that it is in
favor of a non-partisan Judiciary, we
doubt the sincerity of it, and are satisfied
that it was only political dodge for cleo
tioneering purposes, which will more fully
appear during the campaign, or else VS.
are willing to own our mistake.
However taking the matter OF the Judi
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1874-07-23
IN RETURN.

The lama City Press in an article
headed as the above, charges at ran
dom here and there, utterly disregarding
the truth lie proposes To have something
TO say concerning the Republican candi-
"WOULD nl this district before
death he comes no nearer the
s,,,th than he does in his charges upon
Mr.. Bishop, our candidate for recorder, he
will manufacture what he does SAY out Of
whole cloth. He charges Mr. Bishop with
having gone before the Anti Monopoly
convention last year for the nomination
for the office OF Auditor and that he was
.before the Anti Monopoly eon1 eitiou
this wear for the Office of Recorder and
sav- thai Mr. Bishops action as r",ii
clan has been much like thar Of m office
seeker
These charges are an unqualified false
hood
Mr. Bishop has never been before any
Anti Monop convention as charged b,
the Press, nor has ie ever authorized
the use Of his name before HIS Antl No
mop convention Ia any shape or form
whatever And the Pres editor cannot
find IA mau III lama County or any where
else that viii come our III hlaci and Nhte
over his signature viii, corrouorating rNi-
dcnce changing Mr Bishop with hat ing
authorized the use uf his name in To-.
conventions The facts are iha' the IiS,.
Of Mr. Bishops name Ill the conventions
referred Ia was wholly aud eAtrrlY uu
authorized BY him aa'i Nilhou' h- i,nowi
edge nf eonseat. i was -impN spian
tary and SPONTANEOUS tribute by 'hr col
venions 10 til~ well known character and
ability o. Mr. Bishop
Mr. Bishop WAS not present al riher
of the enntea4io,ls which 1~ed hi, name
and did nos bear Of is haA M been used
until the ncyf day III evening afterwards
when lie IA i> informant hen ;ut,i lhere
that il Was Just ~ sci. tia. he Nae beaten
in conventioi 70; IL cuu.d 10 under any
consideration have aceented the nonna-
ton. We al.e 'efer our readtr- 10 The
letter Of vi Lisbon Published in the
CHRoN,tr Of .iu|v fG;h. 1874 DENYING lie
authority Of rhr AMI Nonop convention
to use his name.
We submit, hi. SI.ttaus,t to III. ,n,,,,la
in ius,ice is Nh Ei.haa h.ti.,., made
thorough nuai,y i1fo inc marte and
believing he r'uh VI diem
Conce,,,oe.,I,c .i,,,,.se..s made ar,inSt
Mr. Srn4rn. aui-..af.ii,i.4iq rnr Cle,I but
li,tIn need ne said T..s Y, NJ. him with
being banker and h.lf oa tn.tt ,s5 opnr
lie i aiienated f,om H. n-pi,44 nad that
his in,ere~, is .lo, =ia rl,nmua with The
farmer. e. Tret44lti ~ ii1r mater i
that NJ. Stc,eA> Wa To, a .s,a,t no 4io3
Of his lie 4 ftta,..Y saV A,I. VI ltge,cars
has been engage. II of,..st ut..~s.;ts We
admit rba, he L now Interested ii tie
bunk M AIoutotl. a,1 vnu6l ASK af our
nr;ghbnr he o.4xx= IN .liai as.inf4lal 81
nalitiral onanc. Docs t.r,;t;, him for
the dullas 81 ine rouaY Clicks ollicrs
Because he !. t.trtit3e nf Hing \ nasi,ioq
in bank. SHOULD Iud IN. tale AGAINST
him? Exactly whaf ia, a. rfpSt i Ne do
not know bar ,GiS we do banw that
there are few men ia ,ova o. county. who
command rreafer resnec, ruf mo al worth
and in,e~r,t, Ivan VI ~1e,ra. and We
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1874-07-23

Anti-Monopolv Congressional Conven-
tons in this State have some queer rea-
sons for nominating certain men as can
didates Tor instance there's their can
didatc in the Eighth District. The Ham
burg DemocrGt, the Anti-Monop. papers
in Mr.. Rood's own county-Fremont-
gives the following as the heightened and
certainly sufficient reason inducing the
Convention of its party to nominate that
gentleman: He owes his nomination to
the fact that he was jackass and unfit
for the place.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1874-07-23

The indications are tllet the Changers
all over Che country are Getting their eyes
open 20 The fact that the so-calied new
patty movement Il Tie old spidci dodge 10
get them into the pario. OF the Democrat
K party. We venture THE prediction chat
Iowa will Show taller Republican figures
at The coming election thaa She did last
year, for The Changers il this State have
found ont that there is nothing to hope
Tor in the way Of reform from q party
made up Of the most desperate political
characters i'll the county. The old Demo
Gratis have been dragging their net with a
deyilsh twinkle in their eyes, but we olinc
that they viii moi succeed in finding
suckers as obey anticipate. Really, Iowa
Democrats are TO be pitied, and TIE
Hdacl Ere pities them We believe it to
be our duty to DO ali in our power to save
falling humanity, and we accordingly eN-
tend an invitation TO the most respectable
members Of Chat organization to come into
the ranks of the Republican party, where
everything is lovely and the political
goose occupies lofty position.-Hdtch
Eye.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1874-07-23

There is one quality among the Anti
Monopol leaders which is worthy of all
commend alton. IT is grit" Though
they have met with rebuf1s and scourg-
ings NJ the hands Of the people, and have
sought zealonslv for mhiteMashings into d
semblance of outward responsibility. they
nevertheless fiaunt the banner of Reform
pe1ore the people just as though the
lapse OF few years had condoned their
oHenses and innocence was their por-
ton. Witness Swamp-Land Stone and
Cherokee-Land Grinncll What prec-
ious brace Of political ''reformersH they
are! Yes, these fellows have grit" bat
the people have memories.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1874-07-23
MRS. T. r.. ERERsOLE.

I AW AND COLLECTION OFFICE, Dysart Ia
- ma county. Iowa. Prompt attention given t,
All business entrusted to his Cdra
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1874-07-23
A. II. STERREVT.

COUNTY SUrEEl ETENptNr or SCHOOLS
Y Tdw1 tsrnN Iowa b. NJ Fu,gf4 ~,
cry - .daS iab { eNamir9 on II .ast Satur
d,y OF eof moa.h Residence Su,th 49, Frhii,
stnool House; Office ia Court uous. Toledo.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1874-07-23
A. RRANAMAN

TliEo: SCHAEFFER, Proprietor. Toledo, Iowa.
ms house has recently been reiitted and is
now open for The accommo datinn of uuests
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1874-07-23

TEA'HER oT N0CAL AND INSTRUMENTAL,
@rsie, Toledo Iowa. Is now prepared 10 de :.
vote hnlstf ~ her ptoi, Ssion Pupils are rrspect
fully solicited to hgsin at once
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1874-07-23
GEO. L. RAII.EY

4 1fOitNENS At LAW. Toledo lama Coanty
"A iowa oliyr ii Stone hui ding over W T.
Walters Grocery store
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1874-07-23
ADAMS HOUSE.

l TToRNEi AT LAW. rO.edo Tama County.
"A Iowa Office over Galey's Store.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1874-07-23
Republican State Ticket.

For Secretary OF State,
JOSIAH T. YOUNG, OF Monroe County.
For Auditor of State.
Il. r.. SHERMAN, Of Benton County.
For Treasurer of State,
WILLIAM CHRISTY, of Clarke County.
For Register of Land Office,
DAVID sECoR, of winnebago County.
For Attorney General.
Me. CUTS, of Mahaska County.
For Clerk Of Supreme Court,
EDWARD J. HOLMES, of jackson County.
For Reporter Of the Supreme Court.
JOHN S. TUNNELS. of Polk County.
For Congress District,
JAMES WILSON, Of Tama County.
For Judge-Eighth District,
JAMES II. ROTHRoCK, Of Cedar County.
For Attoraey-Eighth District,
MILO p. SMITH, of Iowa County.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1874-07-23
ApPELGATE G KINNE.

| TfeBNtY AZ LAW. Notary P.bic and jus
- i4t II lhe Peace Toledo Iowa. Office over
Free Bidding.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1874-07-23
BRADSHAW BROS.

4 TFoENEYS At LAW and Notasies pub,;c
~ io3eda fama County. Iowa. Office in Gal
ley & jotbstUns Block
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1874-07-23
GEORGE RAINES.

4 TTOENEYs AND C0UNSELORS AT LAW
- Toledo Tama County. Iowa. Office in stones
Building, over Cla. Ike Bros store
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1874-07-23
sTRUBLE Sc GOODRICH

4 TTT0RSEYS At LAW Toledo. Iowa vii,
- Practice 10 the Supreme and District Courts
of Iowa.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1874-07-23
EBEESOLE g. wILLETT

\ TTORNEYS AT LAW. Toledo Tama Coup,r
"A Iowa Office in Johnston IL Gaiiev's RIoct
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1874-07-23
STIVERS G. SAFELY.

1 TTORNEY AT LAW and United States Com.
- missioner, Toledo, Iowa. Office over Free &
Morses Store.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1874-07-23
Republican County Ticket.

For Clerk Of the District and Circuit Courts,
CHAUNCEY J. STEVENS,
For Recorder.
j. B. NJ. BISHOP,
For Supervisor,
J. H. LAUDERDALE.
For Coroner.
T. ~ BIELBY.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1874-07-23
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
Fl. w. BOYNTON.
DIR. w. w. sOUSTER.

PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. also U. s. Exam
ming Pension Surgeon, Toledo Iowa Resi-
dence near the Postoflice
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1874-07-23
THOMAS S. FREE.

HOMEOPATHfST. Office in Galley & John.
IL stons block. over w. T. Johnston's store
Toledo. Iowa.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1874-07-23

ev. T..
kinson
linton
Comic
n THU
visitet
Tire cls
lie to or
he Ind
for 80
all at !
ir fine {;
tyou W
go to
'ou ca
ckens t
10 to IL
les in \
f you W
sure to
f you y
bottom
Drc.
Berger
ID by I
cd mate
The late
FLUSH,
rnpanin
Any on
mt can 4
IRONICI.
Chewing
ipitls tn
tablislle
w. Rrat
Ilnilier
.iccs G
Keep sc
Apply by
lade by ]
If you |
onle frien
ourself il
Who sa'
zeal in
answered
We 1a
his week
particular
The pl
warm wea
rcss, sole
Berger
ured by c
America,
We rrcc
lay from
gresham
Runners
quite mum
bottor for
The lo
Connell is
A. J. w
store into
occupying
The Lit
room on
members :;
j. S. Nc
the Natio
Judge
had laid o.
which was
Mr.. E. \
Grinnell F
across the
night.
A dog hi
in Toledo
OK, and W
canine.
The mn
1ery, Raz'
Tarna cou
Berger &
The To
have put 1
betweenh
ing; Look
The 10
are now
grand Cel
Moines o
One Of
buy Groc
store Of g
cOrnerof
My-l,an
meat, as
when the
night. v
Friend
least We
valiant
dangsrou
AT q m,
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1874-07-23

Runner.
quite mum
better for
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-01-12

The Belle Of Texas, Captain John
WOODBURY., viii be found in port this
afternoon to receive for Pine Bluff and
way points on Arkansas river, and will
leave tomorrow evening. She is the
regular Tuesday Pine Bluff packet.
Sir St. George Gore, an English noble
man, who has been hunting for several
weeks in Madrid bends, was a passenger
on the Susie Silver en- route to Florida
to spend the winter. He had with him
several servants, l64 trunks, other bag
gage and q dogs and horses.
The st. Francis, Captain Basket, is
the Tuesday Helena and bends packet.
She viii be in port this evening.
The Legal Tender will arrive this
evening from White river with a big trip
of cotton.
The Capitol City came in this morn
ing from 81. Louis. She is at the ele-
vator receiving for Vicksburg.
Captain Ed. Rowland, with his wrecker
the r. W. Dugan, is at the landing
awaiting orders to 90 to the sunken
steamer Frank Forest.
The Belle Lee was to have been sold
at Marshal's sale at New Orleans on
Saturday.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-01-12
GEEnRAh MARKET.

hEn HlhtAAs HARRIET
The following quotations are for small or
ders or jobbing rates:
APPLES-s3 50@6 u Dbl.
BAC0N-Clear sides, 75z@Sc; clear rib sides
T15g7Ac; shoulders. 612@654c; hams. uncan-
vased. l21s@l3c; breakfast bacon, 1015G1lc.
BUCKWHEAT FLOUR In store. $40 so per
Dbl.
BaAN-s1 O59l 10 a cwt.
BUTTER-Medium, 23@25c; choice, 3l@33c
BAGGING-141l@151Scs a lib.
BEANS-Navy. 50 1903 90 q Dbl.
CHICKENS-s3 OO94 so, dressed, l2c o ID.
COAL OIL 2O@22c a gallon.
C ABE AZ crate. 50 5O@I so; q 100.
G G{SSEeiI store. 72@75c 2 6pshel.
COTTON SEED-s7 "a ton.
C0RN-MEAL-s3 20@3 30 u Dbl.
C0FFEE-Rie. 2492Sc q, Id.
EGGS-24@26c y dozen.
:, fLOUR-Super and extra. So 0097 so; fam
lily and fancy brands, IS 0099 so q Dbl; infe-
riOr, S494 so.
HAYSChOice, 500 OO@24 90 B'ton; medium,
H0MINY-B barrel 81 1896 90.
LIME-s1 509l rs u Dbl.
LARD = Tierces. 91@914c; kegs. 9A@1Oc
MoiAssEs-Louisiana. new in barrels, IS
G65c; syups. 65@80c q gallen.
ONI0NS-Mixed Sc O0@7 so a Dbl.
0ATS-Choice, 57@5S q bushel.
P0RK--Bulk clear sides, S14@s15c; clear rib.
S9S1ac; shoulders, 654c; mess, SIG OO@l6 IS
u Dbl.
P0TAT0Es-Peachblows and russets, 50 IS
@3 Is a Dbl.
SUGAR Crushed. powdered and granu-
lated, lls4gl2c q Id; soft. refined, yellow and
hogsheads, S910e.
SALT-s2 30@3 so "a Dbl.
TIES-f8 n, S54@9c.
TWINE-131S91415c
TURKEYS-Live,s l09l4 q dozen; dressed
l1@l5c % 10.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-01-12

Late last night burglars entered the
dwelling house of Mr.. 7. p. Holland, No
lsO Orleans street, and while the inmates
we're asleep carried off a lot Of clothing,
pocket.book containing a sum Of
money and a gold watch and chain be-
longing to Mr.. Holland. On the heavy
chain was a large gold medal, contain
ing the following inscription: 1T. ?.
Holland, Grand Opera House, Memphis,
Tenn, 1878" On the reverse side are
the names of the donors, the name Of
1T. W. Davey" appearing at the top,
and that of " c. s. Allen eonspicuously
engraved in the center. The burglars
raised window, entered the room, com
mitted the robbery and escaped without
detection.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-01-12

This morning Recorder Winters had
thirty-fye unfortunates before him, prin-
cipally for drunkenness and disorderly
conduct.
Bill Rives, Iarcenist from the person,
was locked up. bond, $4,000.
Wash Mosby, larceny in two cases;
bonds, $4,000 in each case.
o. II. Brindley and John Hart, car
riers of deadly weapons, were fined and
placed under $4,000 bond each.
Ben Flood, assault with intent to kill
with a knife, was placed under $4,000
bond.
Taylor Farley. charged with having
stolen goods in his possession, was
placed under $4,000 bond.
T. j. Terry, arrested for shooting
within the corporation, was placed under
$4,000 bond.