davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1874-09-20
The Horror at Fall River.

Another of those awful calamities for which
ton saddens our pages to-day. Yesterday
the Granite Mill, at Fall River, Mass, one of
those enormous woollen manufactures which
employ SO many persons, caught fire early in
the morning, and the confagration resulted in
terrible loss of life and injuries to scores
of helpless women and children. Imagination
cannot realize the scene when two hundred
girls are shut in the upper rooms of mill
fifty or sixty feet from the ground, with the
flames beneath them and all methods of
escape cut of. The horrors of death by fire
are so great that human beings will court
almost any danger to escape from it. This
was the case at the Fall River mill The fire
broke out in the fourth story, and the first
knowledge the girls on the fifth and sixth
floors had of its existence was the
rolling in upon them of dense, suffocating
volume of smoke They rushed to the stair
case, and there were the ascending flames to
the elevator, it was motionless; they turned
to the fire escapes, but they, too, We're beyond
reach. In the terrible panic which fol-
lowed, these children-for they were no
more-leaped from the windows and
dashed their brains out on the stones
below Forty persons, principally young
girls, were burned to death or killed by these
daring leaps from the pursuing flames, and
eighty more fatally or seriously injured. Of
these scenes our correspondence gives too
painful picture.
The responsibility of this appalling calam-
ity may not be fixed with accuracy, but the
construction of the mill appears to have been
one of the principal causes of the unusually
large loss of life. There was but one
staircase by which four hundred per-
sons could have egress from the
mill When the fire burst forth this
avenue was closed. Then the fire escapes
were only placed at the ends Of the building,
and were inaccessible. Thus these poor chill
dren were shut in a fiery furnace, and per-
ished by somebody's criminal recklessness.
The causes of the appalling calamity should
be strictly investigated, and those who are an
swerable should be punished with all the Sc
verify of the law.
The New York herald., 1874-09-20

with the subject at all. Such sweeping mean
ingless accusations do the cause of true relig-
ion no service, but rather bring its intelli-
gent advocacy into disrepute. While we
cannot agree with Professors Huxley and
Tyndall in their new theories of creation, and
have endeavored to answer their arguments,
we have not confused science with dogmatism.
The true place to meet these modern theorists
is upon the ground of reason, common to all,
and there to refute their erroneous opinions
and to establish the true principles of human
belief
The New York herald., 1874-09-20

1.-The HUNTERS OF KENTUCKY. 1t appears
that the hunters of Kentucky, who have been
hunting for certain outlaws, have found q
band OF them in Jackson, Breathitt county,
who are somewhat difficult to handle. Ac-
cordingly Colonel Clark, State Commandor-ln-
Chief, has organized body of several hun
dred troops in Louisville, and, provided with
two pieces of artillery, they are on the march
to Jackson to look after said band Of outlaws
They are barricaded in the Court House, and
these two pieces of artillery are to be used in
opening the doors. From the denoralizations
of the war Kentucky remains in deplorably
unreconstructed condition.
The New York herald., 1874-09-20

The SEVENTH REo1sKNT have had hard
time of it recently. FIRST, the roof of the old
market in which they AVE their armory was
partially consumed by fire, and then the rain
came in and ruined whit the fire had spared.
The delay of the Boart of Estimate and APP
portionment to repair the roof has cost the
regiment loss OF ten thousand dolIars--a
sad example of the ,enny wise and pound
foolish policy.
The New York herald., 1874-09-20

CLAUDE DUvAL has been outdone in gal
lantry by Arkansas hghwaymen. who, after
requesting the passengers Of five stage coaches
to hand over their valuables, treated the
ladies to box of gapes which they found
among the packages.
The New York herald., 1874-09-20

BROKEN PAvEMENTs appear in all their de-.
fornity after the last drenching rain. The
condition of the different avenues leading to
the Park would disgrace Mississippi town.
The sidewalks in many places require aero
batc ability in pedestrian to reach home in
safety. Will the appeals and entreaties of our
much abused citizens constantly fall on deaf
ears, or are the streets to be left as quagmires
and pitfalls without any action on the part Of
the authorities2
The New York herald., 1874-09-20

The RECENT OUTRAGE of Jersey City
policeman upon young man has ended in
the death of the latter. This pistol shooting
and clubbing are too frequently committed by
officers without any just reason, and the man
who shot young Bagley ought not to escape
with o reprimand. And what is to be done
with Graham, the policeman who arrested the
respectable ladies'?
The New York herald., 1874-09-20

The PRESIDENT has replied to the protest of
Governor Brown, OF Tennessee, in regard
to the interference of the general gov
eminent with State affairs, and JUS
ti6es his action on the ground that
it is a duty which is imposed upon him by
the constitution. Senator Brownlow has
thanked Governor Brown for his energetic
measures to secure the arrest and punishment
of the assassins at Trenton Jail
The New York herald., 1874-09-20

The CHRISTOPHER PLAGUE has been so se-
we're that aid to the inhabitants of different
parts of Nebraska and the Northwest has been
found absolutely essential. A society has
been formed in Omaha for this purpose, and
General Brisbin is the agent of the society for
the distribution of the stores and supplies.
The purpose is good one, and it is in every
respect deserving of support
The New York herald., 1874-09-20

The STEAMSHIP CONFERENCE between the
representatives of the North Atlantic COM
panies will likely turn out for the benefit of
the passengers and emigrants, as twelve or
fifteen dollars for trip to Liverpool is bring
ing fares down with q vengeance Some of
the companies will be compelled to give way
under the pressure.
The New York herald., 1874-09-20

The EXPULSION OF DANISH sympathizers
from Schleswig is now attributed to a plan of
Bismarck to compel Denmark to enter the
German Bund. But the theory needs better
confirmation before it can be seriously de-
hated
The New York herald., 1874-09-20

AT CREEDMooR yesterday the fifth contest
took place for the Remington diamond badge,
which was on this occasion won by Mr. Hep
burn. The Irish rifemen were present and
took much interest in the contest in which
some Of them participated.
The New York herald., 1874-09-20

The PROSPECT PARK CLUB conducted its
miniature yacht races yesterday on the lake.
The Osceola and the Hurricane were the win
ming boats
The New York herald., 1874-09-20

WALL STREET YESTERDAY. were
moderately active and closed firm. Gold wa.
steady at 109s
The New York herald., 1874-09-20

SENATOR MORTON has just delivered him.
self to the people of Indianapolis of flaming
speech in denunciation of the Ku Klux, White
League and democratic outrages in the
Southern States upon the poor blacks and
especially in Louisiana, and in support of the
Kellogg government Now is the time, there
fore, for ringing speech from Senator Car
penter in exposition OF the Kellogg govern
ment as usurpation, and OF the necessity of
new election to establish law, ORDER peace
and confidence in Louisiana
The New York herald., 1874-09-20

From our reports This morning the probabilities
are that The ,reather today ,oA be cloudy and
threatening, qftereoards clearing up.
The New York herald., 1874-09-20

JUDGE WALTON, of the Supreme Court of
Maine, has decided that the liquor law is in
full force in that State The argument
for its supposed repeal has not in his opinion,
the merit of plausibility.
The New York herald., 1874-09-20
Pulpit Topics To-day.


been closed for few weeks for improvements,
will be reopened to-day, when one of the
most eloquent men in the Unitarian denomi-
nation-Rev. Robert Collyer, of Chicago
will preach. His morning theme will be
"The Church Of the Living God," and his
evening theme, ''What Terah Did" If this
church could only appropriate Mr.. Collyer to
their own service-and they would like to do
it-they might very soon rise above the sor-
rows and troubles which q series Of mishaps
beyond their own control have brought upon
them. Mr.. Hepworth will give his people
some encouragement in the Christian life and
will present Jesus as their first and greatest
necessity He was the necessity to the Syro-
Phenician woman whose daughter, of whom
we read in the gospels was vexed with
devil. Mr.. Macarthur will speak first of
this mothers great faith and afterward of
Jesus mightiness to save.
The junior DR.. Tying will speak of the great
salvation which the people need and which
Christ has provided for them, and Rev. Mr..
Smith will present Christ's claims on the
young and urge their acceptance of him. For
getting the things that were behind Paul did
one thing of which DR.. Holme will speak this
morning-he pressed forward toward the mark
for the prize of his high calling as minister
of Christ. Dr.. Holme will also treat of Jesus
in the workshop as an example to other me-
chanics. Every man is known by his fruits,
and DR.. Deems will this morning speak of
some men and their fruits. Mr.. Thomas will
make apparent the great distinction that exists
between ''Christiln Enterprise and 'Worldi-
ness" and will offer some wholesome advice
on both topics.
DR.. Fulton will discuss q subject which is
at this moment commanding national atten-
tion-namely, the condition of the South
and the theory Of government by which it is
being ruined He will also speak about
turning points IN young mans ife-a
theme OF vast Importance to young men. DR..
Rylance will also discuss theme of much
moment to large party in the Protestant
Episcopal Church-namely, confession and
the Confessional" on the use and abuse of
which he will doubtless speak plainly and
forcibly, as he is wont to do. Mr. Frothinp-
ham will give utterance to some practical
thoughts on Spiritual Force and It's Sup
ply" and Mr.. Rossiter will magnify his
office and speak of the Passionate of God," and
will urge those of his hearers who have not
already done so to clay hold on eternal life"
Dr. Hawthorne will give some proofs of the
fellowship that exists between the Church on
earth and the Church in heaven which PanI
speaks of as one family. The Doctor will
also treat of the faith and heroism OF Elijah as
an inspiration to the same qualities of soul in
his own people. And thus will the shepherds
feed the Aocks over which Christ has made
them overseers to- day
The New York herald., 1874-09-20

BRYANT's OPERA HOUSE,
West Twent third street, near sixth avenue. RO
NINsTRELsY, at 8 p. NJ. Dan Bryant
The New York herald., 1874-09-20

The FIRES IN THE WOODS Of New Jersey
have made clean sweep from Sandy Hook to
Tuckerton, and were only subdued by the
rain. Long Branch escaped with the loss of
few fences and felds-a fortunate escape for
the hotel keepers The cause was, as usual,
a spark from locomotive near the Navesink
Highlands and a total want of facilities for ex-
tnguishing the fire before it gained full head
way When railroad corporation sets woods
in blaze it should devise means to put out
the fire..
The New York herald., 1874-09-20
ANU MENTS tom ROW.
BOOIH,S THE ATRE

BOOTHS THEATRE,
corner OF Twenty third street and sixth avenue
CONNIE SOoSAH at 8 p NJ. closes at 10 30 y. ~ MI.
and Mrs Barney Williams.
The New York herald., 1874-09-20

NIBLO'S GARDEN -,,
broadway between Prince ana Houston streets hE
pELUGE, at 8 =. N. closes at II I. NJ fhe hlfa4iy
Family.
The New York herald., 1874-09-20

RORIN>ON HALL,
Sixteenth street between Broadway ana flitn avenue
VARIETY, at Z. NJ.
The New York herald., 1874-09-20

FIFTH AVENUE THEATRE.
THE SCHOOL FOR SCANDAL. at oP NJ closes at II
= NJ Miss Fanny Davenport, Miss sara Je"etI Lewis
James, Charles Fisher.
The New York herald., 1874-09-20

CENTRAL PARK GARDEN.
Fifty ninth street and Seventh avenue-THOMAS CON
CERT at s L. NJ. closes AZ 10 30 Z. NJ
The New York herald., 1874-09-20

METROPOLITAN THEATRE,
No. 585 Broadway.-Parsian Cancan Dancers at p. NJ
The New York herald., 1874-09-20

THE WEATHER YESTERDAY did not prevent
the regattas of the amateur oarsmen in Cow
anus Bay. There were three clubs who took
part in the amusement, and the particulars of
the races are elsewhere published.
The New York herald., 1874-09-20

SAN FRANCISCO MINSTRELS
Broadway, corner of Twenty ninth street-NEG2 r
MlNS1RELSY. at 8 7. NJ.
The New York herald., 1874-09-20
QU ADRUPLE SHEET.

New York, Sunday, Sept. go. 1874.
The New York herald., 1874-09-20

PARK THEATRE
Broadway, between Twenty first and Twenty cond
streets s-GILDED AGE, atSP NJ. Mr.. John T. Raymond
The New York herald., 1874-09-20

AMERICAN INSTITUTE,
ue, between sixty third and Sixty .fou
DUSTRIAL EXHIBITION.
The New York herald., 1874-09-20

Volume xxXIx. No. a6a
kMUSEMENTs TO-MOR ROW.
BOOTHS THEATRE,
G@NSIE SrSsr sfees M oses ses at % Mr.
and Mrs Barney Williams.
NIBLo's GARDEN NUN
Sroadway between Prince ana H9qs'Sp F6e Kfay
Family.
FIFTH AVENUE THEATRE
THE SchooL FOR sCANpAl&n & az Sara JewetI' Lewis
James Charles Fisher.
ROBINsoN HALL.
Sisteenth street. between Broadway ana Si'n avenue
BRYANT's OPERA HOUSE,
frsf 1saf Bryanl
METROPOLITAN THEATRE.
No. 5s5 Broadway.-Parsian cancan Dancers at P. NJ.
CENTRAL PARK GARDEN.
CERT, at r NJ. closes AZ 10 80 p NJ
SAN FRANCISCO MENsTRELs
IBr9aSdway, ISry CORNER OF Twenty ninth street-NEG2o
AMERICAN INSTITUTE,
anu
foot of Houston street East River at p NJ and p NJ
TONY PASTORS OPERA HOUSE.
No. 20l Bowery. VARIETY, at p. NJ.
COLOSSEUM
Broadway, corner ot Ihiry-ftth street-PARIS BY
NIGHT at Asp. NJ.
WALLACK'S THEATRE,
broadway and Thirteenth street-DEARER THAN
LIFE, at T. N. closes at III P. NJ j, l. loole.
WOODS MUSEUM
Broadway Thrtieth street-RQMEO JAFFIER
JENKINs, at P. ~ closes at 43O T. NJ Mr.. Letting.
well ELlEU, at +. NJ. closes at IL 80 p NJ. Mr..
l. l.. Davenport
OLYMPIC THEATRE,
No. ga 4Broadway.-VARIETY, at NJ closes 10 AS
p NJ
LYCEUM THEATRE,
fourteenth street and Sixth avenue LA PRINCESSE
DE TRkBlZONDE at 8 r. NJ. closes at 10 80 r NJ Mile.
Aimee. Mile. Minelly.
THEATRE COMIQUE.
No. 5l4 Broadway VARIETY. at r NJ closes 10 30
IN.
PARK THEATRE,
Broadway, between Twenty first and Twenty second
streets ta-GILDED AGE, atSP NJ Mr.. John T. RAYMOND
The New York herald., 1874-09-20

LYCEUM THEATRE,
fourteenth street and Sixth LA PRTNCESSE
DE TRkBZONDE, at5P. M closes 10 80 p. NJ. Mile
Aimee, Mile. Minelly.
The New York herald., 1874-09-20

THEATRE COMIQUE.
Idway VARIETY, at 5P. NJ. closes at 10 :.
The New York herald., 1874-09-20

BAILEY'S CIRCUS,
foot of Houston street East River, at p NJ and p
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-06-19
AEAsOHIC DIRECTORY.

~ LoDGKB. /VN
gouTH MEMPHIS, No. l1S-meets I'd Friday
n eaah month-haIl corner Madison and Sec
ond. W. NJ. Brooks. W. NJ. A. y. Wheeler.
kEeERoEA, No. 16t-meets LIST Monday in
.veTv month. at Odd Fellows Hall. corner
Court and Main. @. g. Locke. W. M; b.
Richmond. Secretary.
LTfI1 SoorT, No. 2s9-meets LIST Thursday
Of each month--hall corner Madison and Sec
ond. VIM. Frank, W. M; A. s. Myers.
oI DE Ss No. 2eo-meets Sd Friday Of each
MONTH Odd Fellows Hall. Bun. II. Price,
vi. NJ; r. W. Shelton, Secretary:
KuwIHEIse, No. 34l-meets 4th Friday of
eaoh month--at South Memphis Hall. corner
81 Madison and Second. Richard Creighton,
w. NJ; Jas. S. Carpenter, Secretary.
ROYAL ARCH.
PENN CHAPTER, No. 22-meets I'd Monday of
"a "a month-Odd Fellows Hall. Al Wheeler,
M.E.H P; ]. j. Weller, Secretary.
MEMPHIS CBLPTER, No. e5-meets at Odd
PeIlows' Hall, Sd Monday Of each month. W.
s. Matthews. n. E. II. p; Il. W. Shelton,
Secretary.
aay Of each month--odd Fellows, Hall. G.
Roder, III. H.; G. II. Myers, Rec.
TKNPLIRs.
CYREEE CONHAKDERy No. 4-meets 4th Mon
day Of each month. J. NJ. Pettigrew. Z. c.;
7. j Barchus, Rec.
CALvIRY CHlPrER or ROSE CRorx, 18th. No.
1. Charles W. Adams. sd. M. w.; H.
Tomlinson, S2d. &c.,.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-06-19
Iicient officer and courteous gentle

efficient officer and courteous gentle
man.
Picnics are as bad in Cincinnati as the
womens crusade was 1t is about the
same; both an epidemic, just like the
epizootic.
Captain 0. P. Shinkle, of the Bod
mann, who, by the way, is one of the
most popular steamboatmen on the
river, was up in the city to day inter
viewing a large number of friends,
while his boat was transferring her
freight and taking on cotton.
The local inspectors of this port re-
voked the license of j. W. Paul, FIRST
engineer on the Ella, on the 9th inst
for violation of sections 10 and 40 Of
the steamboat laws.
Captain Reese Pritchard received a
dispatch from Little Rock this morning
stating that the Arkansas river had
fallen five inches last night.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-06-19
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.

PusLro LxDeER oEyron, !
MnMnHIa. TENN. Juno 10. 1871

MEMPHIS. TENN, June AZ. Aof-s'
The money market continues steady
and quiet with little stir in meney cir
Giles aside from the local checking and
depositing. Currency is in good supply,
with money easy. The banks continue
to discount all good commercial paper
offering at SOLE q eept. y annum; on
the streets money is in abundance at ! J
az U cent. . month. Brokers ere pay
ing ll0@ll0l for gold, with little offer
ing. Exchange rules quiet and steady;
on New York, Boston and Eastern points
buying at par and selling at he premium,
and on New Orleans at fc discount. The
rates between banks is 81 p $1,000. City
bonds and Nicholson pavement scrip
steady, with few inquiries for both, but
light transactions. County and State
warrants are steady and unchanged.
There Is no movement werthy Of note in
railroad stocks and bonds or Arkansas
~
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-06-19
COTTON.

The market this morning opened
weak and easier, with fair offerings but
light demand. New York was nomi-
nal and lower to sell, with middlings at
l7ac, and futures were weak and quiet
Liverpool was quiet and unchanged,
with sales Of 1900 bales. New Orleans
was also quiet and unchanged. The
market here was dull and heavy, with
holders offering freely and disposed to
realize, but were asking prices above
buyers views, and in consequence buy
ers were not much inclined to make pur-
chases. A few small! lots of ordinary
to fill orders for spinners changed hands
at l2@l24c, low middlings at l6@l6fc
and middlings at l7c.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-06-19
sEEEKAL mARKEr.

The following quotations are for orders
from store and small lots IN jobbinR way.
APPLkS-Medium 70 extra, 50 009i0 % D
Dbl.
BACON-clear sides. 1o5z91O1{c; clear rib
sides. lO5<4l01<c; shoulders. 71S975<cs hams,
uneanvased. l34i4; breakfast bacon II <a121<.
BkAN-Sls 0o920 90 . ton; 30 y 100 lbs in
store.
,BUTTER-Common, 2O922c; extra, 23a25c;
choice table 25a28c,
BkANs-0Wine TO quality, 81 50g2 Is.
FAILING SIUFFS AND TIES-BaRring.
nn9 - ihs. Bale; on orders. 1z4ic higher.
D4piIIn III t.S,lnes lz1falfzc; iron ties, nc.
d IiLDlNG MATERIALS-In store prices
are; cement. LouiFviile. 81 IS: Rosendsie. I.
DOL ooe-; hair, &@2 50 , i0-lb bale;
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-06-19
RIVER INTELLIGENCE.

ARRIVALS.
Steamer Charles Bodmann, Cincinnati
Minneola, Cincinnati
Quickstep, White river
Frank Forest, 0sceola.
Phil Allin, Friars Point.
A. j. White, Napoleon.
Julia, Yicksburg.
DEPARTURES.
Steamer City of Chester, New Orleans.
Cbas. Bodmann, New Orleans.
BOATS IN PORT.
Frank Forest, Ella, Quickstep, Min.
nicola, A. j. White, Phil Allin, Julia
WEATHER AND BUSINESS.
Weather warm and sultry. The river
here is still rising. with good steamboat
stage of water from here to Cairo. Al
St Louis and Cairo the river is swelling
slowly. The Ohio is falling from Pitts
burg to Cairo, with feet on the bars in
the lower river. White river is rising,
with a good stage of water from Jack
sonport to the mouth. Arkansas river
was falling at Little Rock last even
ing, with u feet in the channel. Bust
ness on the landing was better than any
day tkis week, with good list of boats
in port receiving and discharging. Rates
to all points remain unchanged.
MISCELLANEOUS.
The Mary Miller, for Memphis, has
left Louisville.
The Thomas Sherlock, for Cincinnati,
and the James Howard and Future City
and barges, for St. Louis, left New Or
leans last evening.
The Capitol City left St. Louis yester-
day for Vicksburg.
The St. Genevieve left Vicksburg yes
terday for Memphis.
The City Of Vicksburg passed down
last night for Vicksburg with fair trip.
She put of here $500 packages of freight.
The Bismarck is due down tomorrow
from St. Louis for New Orleans.
The A. j. White brought in 10 bales
Of cotton and lot Of seed. She leaves
again this evening with a return trip for
Napoleon aud the bends, carrying the
United States mail. Captain Marx
Cheek commands and Messrs. Bob Wild
berger and Charley Sharpe are in the
Office.
The Frank Forest came in from the
upper coast with a good list Of cotton
and seed, and leaves this evening on her
return, for Osceola and way landings.
Captain o. K. Joplin commands this
popular steamer, and ]. W. Rhodes, a
courteous gentleman, presides at the
desk.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-06-19
Z o. o. p. DIRECTORY.


Odd FsllowsEHaT. corner Main and North
Court streets.
LODGES.
MKMPHIs Lopez, No. 6-meets avery Tues
day. Geo. W. Smith, N. g.; W. W. Hum
phreys, Y. g.; G. H. Plischke, Secretary; Z.
+. Risk. Treasurer.
cHIoKAsAw. LoDeE, No. s--meets every Mon
day night. John Garr0W. n. g.; Ben Frei-
berg, v. g.; r. B. Jones, R. s.; Thomas
Bacon, p S.; John Holt. Treasurer
ScHILLER L0DeE, No. 140-meets every We'd
nesdsy night. Jos. Achtman, N. g.; J. g.
sehmid, Y. g.; H. Shilling, Secretary; Peter
BAsSLs Lopez. No. 1l7--meets every Friday
niEht G. Gross, N. g.; ]. T. Lees, v. g.. (;
=. starr, P. and R. ST. George A. War
ing, Treasurer.
KNoANPxEETs.
dAYoso kscANPHKsT. No. 3-meets on the
~ ana "a Thursday nights Of each month.
gOnn 1afroN. q. P; Charles NJ. Carroll, II. .
7. Dan Shloss, s. W; Thomas Bacon, S. {;
John A. holt, T.; John II. Graf, ]. W.
mEhrHls ESolNPnKET, No. 39-meets I'd and
4th Thursday nights Of each month, @. III.
Rlischkes Vi "a y Gross, II. P; Geo. A.
S. Bingham, Treasurer; Thos L. Risk, ]. ".
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-06-19

Queen Victoria. it is again asserted,
will visit Berlin in August next. She
was last on the Continent in 1868, when
she spent some time at Lucerne. In
1863 she made tour through Germany.
1858 she visited Berlin with the Prince
Consort. She was also in Germany in
1giR
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-06-19

IS bales.
MOBILE, June 19.-The cotton market Is
quiet, with a light demand and light offerings.
Middling. l65zc; receipts. 81 bales.
SAVANNAH, June 19.-Cotton is quiet. Mid
ding. 161<c; receipts. 100 bales.
GALVESTON, June 19.-Cotton is quiet. Mid
ding, TIC; receipts, l06 bales.
NEW oRLEASs. June 10. lI:sO a.m.-The
market is quiet. Middling. TIC; sales. go
bales; receipts, 702 bales.
CHARLESTON. June 19.-The cotton market
is dull and nominal. Middiing. lie; receipts.
2s7 bales.
LIYKRPooL. June 10. 1890 p.m.-cotton
opens quieter. Uplands. S1z@S5sd; Orleans.
SD.
SD: Orleans sd. SALES, Zoo bales. Of
which 200 were for export and ejaculation.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-06-19
TEMPERANCE SOCIETY.

6AToEA TEMPLE OF II. AID I. No. l-mests
eyery Tuesday night at hall Of Cyrene Co n
CIT. 4. lamont an III W. Y. T.; Jos Ii. shsp.
herd. P. ". 9. T.; Z. 2. Risk. IT,. ". r.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-06-19

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 %; fourth class. S4c; fifth class.
&c.
The following are freight rates. q cwt.. on