davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yankton daily press and Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1875, 1875-09-16
Propossis for Gradlax Third street
h from Cedar 20 Capital street.
MAYORS OFFICE. CRY OF YANKToN
September IA, 1875.

MAYORS OFFICE, CRY OF YAHKToN,
September IA, 1878.
PRoposAI.s will be received by the May.
or Of the city Of Yankton at his office on
Third street. from the date hereof until
Monday evening. September 90. 1875, fol
grading Third street in the city of Yank
ton, between Cedar and Capital streets, ii
such manner IS to conform to and agree
with the established city grade, the same te
be executed by direction and under the su
pervision of the city encineertof said city
OF Yankton. Proposals should bc ad
dressed TO the mayor Of the city Of Ydnk
toa and endorsed Proposals for grading
Third street"
! By order Of the city council, Yank.on
Dakota.
K Attest: A. Potter, Mayor.
a. MARls TAYLOR, City Clerk.
Yankton daily press and Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1875, 1875-09-16

Fire.
NEw York, Sept. ia fire this
morning destroyed property to the
amount Of $75, 900 in Ann street.
Yankton daily press and Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1875, 1875-09-16
The Lumberman's Convention Ad-
journs.

CnlcAGo, Sept. l6.-The Lumber
mans Association met again this
morning. After report of committee
on the constitution had been adopted.
and several amendments had been
made the following officers were elect
ed: President, Hon. j. G. Thorpe,
wisconsin, vicc-presidcits, Newell
Avery Mich, f Coleman Penn,
Hon. Philctus Sawyer, Wis, }. IL.
Pearson, Ills, Isaac Staples, Ills; di.
rectors, r. II. Hawley, Nd, a. A.
Carpenter, Ills, A. s. Coolquitte, Ga,
w. F. Price, Wis, II. W. Sage, N.
Y, J. 0. E. Taberk, Mich, w. d.
Houghtalling, Mich, A. G. Van.
schauck, Ills, +. w. Harvey, Ills, w
J. Young, Iowa, r. NJ. F.rsman, Pa.
Jas. A. Lovejoy, Mimi, Adolph Rock
ley, Mo.
/ Resolutions expressing sorrow a,
the death Of a. member, Henry S
Dow, were adopted.
The next annual convention was de
cided should be held at Eau Claire
I, Wis. After the passage Of the usua
!. complimentary resolutions the con
, vention adjourned, sine de.
Yankton daily press and Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1875, 1875-09-16
+ ELE g RAPHL.
& O'clock, =. NJ.
BLACK HILLS.
Cause Of the Postponement of
Negotiations.
A Rumored Threat that a Com.
missioner is to be
MOdOcked.
Adjournment Of the National Lum-
bermen's Convention.
Assembling Of she Unser,acd in New.
!! York.
A Budget Of New. from Various Points.
A Budxet Of New. from Various Points.

Progress Of the Treaty Negotiations.
RED CLOUD AGENCY, via CmEY-
-l,sstts +, W.. Sept,l6-Yestesaay
the commission received information
from Washington to the effect that
orders had been issued for tho pur.
chase OF
FIVE HUNDRED HORSES
promised last summer by the sub
commissioner to Louis Richards and
Young Man. Afraid OF. His Horses, for
services rendered the commission by
them i'll going among the wild north
ern Indians and inducing them to at
tend the council. This news is
VERY GRATIFYING TO THE INDIANS.
LATER.
A rumor was in circulation vestcr-
day to the effect that the Cheyenne
Indians expressed determination to
KILL. a COMMISSIONER
upon the opening Of the council. 1t
has created considerable excitement
among the commissioners, and it is
Thought among outsiders here. that
this is principal reason
FOR POsTPoNlNG THE COUNCIL
until next Friday, it having been gen
orally understood it would begin to.
day. Major sayille was instructed by
the commission TO hunt up the lndial
WHO HAD MADE TIE THREAT,
but us he has been unable to find hin
the impression is gaining ground thai
the story Of proposed assassination j.
a canarl.
LATEST.
TO night the Indians held grand
feast and dance near the stockatlc.
Yankton daily press and Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1875, 1875-09-16
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.

New York Money aud stock Market.
New YoHk. Sept. lG.
Money, 1908 per cent.
Gold 1861
Governments dull aud steady.
Yankton daily press and Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1875, 1875-09-16
Chicago.

$ Chicago.
CHICAGO. Sept. 16. .
WnEAr-Weak and lower; S1.l34 for
cash; tl.lO15 tor Oct
CoRN-Wcak and lower; 6Ollc for cash !;
500 &c for Sept. 581fc for Oct.
OATs-Steady; $500 for cash; 30llc for
Sept. 34c for Oct.
RYE-Firmer, at 7Gl8c.
- eeBARLEY-Easief, at $l.ll14 for cash !;
$lO51II for Oct. > 4
PoHx-s,ronger; ssl.s5 for cash; ,el.5s
" L.Hp-rlrmsr; 1890 for cash; $500
@l30711sstor Oct.
Il .-wnlsky-Nomina'; tl.l4offered; tll5
asked.
New York.
NEW YoRK. Sept. l6.
WHEAr-Dull and declining; No. 9 Chi
cago, $l.2l@i.e5; No.9 Milwaukee, $i.3i
winter red western, $l.25@t .25L
Yankton daily press and Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1875, 1875-09-16
MilW auke~.
live stock Markets.

tive stock Markets.
CHICAGO.
CHICAGO, Sept H.
lIoGs-Rcccipts, 5000; steady and mod
cratively active sales; common to choice
light. &7.7007. %; common to good heavy,
&715WS %; Philadelphia. scarce and firm
cr, at t9.50QD9 80; *lO.C5 bid for 80 head
aud refused.
CArrLE-Rcccipts, $500; steady; good,
dull; for common fancy graded steers. &1.5O
@G 30; choice, $5!00G.25; medium 10
fair, - 0O(lt4.5 80 thorough TEXANS, $2.75N
I. ;5,1iir steekeFs, - 91eA4 ----
Yankton daily press and Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1875, 1875-09-16
KOTA TERRITORY THURSDAY EVENING" SEPTEMBER
RYE AND BARIRY-Dull.

Rye AND BARLEY-Dull.
CoRN-Shadc tirmer; steam. western
mixed. 75Ql17c: sail do. 11W ,Sc; high mix.
cdfand yellow, 790470lac.
OArs-Firmcr; old mixed western, 500
SIC.
Ponx-Firm. a, sello
LARD-Firm, ut 10 Side
l,WHlsKY--tl l7ls a..
~. Louis.
ST. LOUIS Sept. lG..
W.tEAr-Firmes: Mo- tnll, l,-&l-o7.f for
cash; *l.52 for Oct; tl.53la tor Nov. /;
No. 8 fall, $l.3Ola
ConN-Lower; 57@57l &c for cash; 53lla3
for Oct ;47ll &c for Nov.
OArs-Lowcr; 3stg3sll.c for cash; SIC
for Oct
RyE-lIighcr, ut 7l@7li.".
BARLKy-Unchanged.
WMlskY-Lower, al $flB
PoRK-Dul!, at *2l.60Wal.65.
LAnD-Duli; choice medium oitcred a,
l3Lc.
Yankton daily press and Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1875, 1875-09-16

l. Chauccr. 2. Dryden. 3. Pope.
Taylor. 5. Holmes. 6. Holland.
4. Hood. s. Burns. o. Abbott.
TO. Sou,hey. IL. Shelley. IL.
Coleridge. l3. Young. II. Lowell.
4l5. Campbell. l6. .Akenside. IL.
Wordsworth. IS. Longfellow. 10.
Whittier. 90. Goldsmith. y.
Harte. 222. Spencer. %. Ghuttc".
ton. "a De Qnincev.-25-l3Acnn.
2G. Bunyan. 27. Churchill. %.
Curtis. 80. Proctor. 30. W. Saw.
age Lontlor. 81. Steele. 81. Ten.
nyson. 33. Willis. "a. Browning.
35. Swift. 3G. Cornwall. 81.
Shakespeare. 3S. Crabbc. 80.
Cooke. 40. Dickens. Al. Stowe.
~ Lamb -Brcchcr.-44.- Milton.
IS. Motherwcll. 4G. Addison. AZ.
Howitzer. "A. Bryant. |. Cow.
per. 80. Gray.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-01-18
lady shooter.

The WILMINGTON, Delaware, Conmer-
cial describes the skill of a young lady
on a cunning expedition as follows:
Miss Clara Hale. of Harrisburg, Pa,
has been on a cunning expedition down
the peninsula, and met with considera.
BILE success. Early on Tuesday morning
she went out, and in a short time sue.
ceeded in bagging sixteen patridges and
three squirrels. The night Of the same
day she shot eight muskrats, two of
which, however, she failed to get. On
Wednesday afternoon she gave e few
invited friends an exhibition of her skill
in handling the revolver. An old-fash-
Toned copper cent was fastened to q
fence post and she hit it eight times out
of ten. Several pigeons were let out of q
trap, every one Of which she brought
down. Miss Hale is a beautiful brunette,
about seventeen years old, and her form
is perfect. She is intelligent, a fluent
speaker, and delights in recounting her
hunting adventures in the mountainous
regions of Pennsylvania. Her uniform
consists IT q tight.htting, light corduroy
jacket q short skirt Of the same mater
ial, with the inevitable hustle, which she
utilities for the purpose Of carrying her
amuuiion, etc., several pockets being
neatly arranged in it. Her cap is also
Of light corduroy, With an oil cloth re
versible cover, and her feet and ankles
are tightly encased in a pair of India
rubber boots. She carries a handsome
fowling piece, and seems greatly at
tached to her two CAME companions,
who answer to the names Of Eloise and
Skippo."
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-01-18
Probabilities.

WASHINGTON. January lS.--For the
Gulf States, Tennessee and the Ohio
valley, rising barometer, falling temper
AZURE, northwest to northeast winds and
occasional light rain or snow, followed
by clearing weather. For the upper
lake region, upper Mississippi and lower
Missouri valleys and the Northwest,
rising aud high barometer, falling and
lov temperature, winds mostly from the
west o. north and clear or partly cloudy
weather, except a light snow in lower
Michigan. For the Middle States and
lover lake regions, low and falling ba.
rometer, higher temperature than on
Sunday, cloudy weather and snow, ex.
cept rain in the southern portion Of the
former, followed tonight by a rising
barometer, north to west winds. clearing
and cold weather. The Mississippi
river at Cairo, Vicksburg and Memphis
will continue slowly falling.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-01-18
FOREIGN,


LONDON, January Is. = The direct
Cable Conpsuy's steamer Farady, is re-
ported of Weymouth.
The Times editcrially says that 10 the
gloom surrounding US one thing is per
ceptibls-aE are arming; Germany is
armiDg en- masse. Surrounding nations,
including the best part Of the world,
cannOt do otherwise. Momentarily,
dreams Of peace have fed. Germany
recognizes stern necessity. What she
has won by arms she can only hold by
arms, and while arms are in her hands.
Tie Times oonfesses that Germany can
not raise a third army her hopes are in
her navy.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-01-18


TIE Protective Union of Taxpayers"
are urging cheap government on the
people. Some time ago they employed
two competent book keepers to look into
the city affairs. They we're engaged one
month, for which service enc was paid
$500 and the other 5000. Thea the ad.
vocates Of cheap government petitioned
the General Council to refund the money.
r. A. Tyler.s Secretary Of the Union,
drew up the petition. The General
Councilrejeeted the request Avalanche.
The Avalanche is iE part misinformed.
The two book. keepers belong to that
class who receive from merchants ip this
city three hundred dollars a month the
year round, and whose seryices could not
have been had for less than three hun
dred and Fifty dollars each for a single
month, which was paid them and asked
70 be refunded by the Council. No less
qualified or lower priced men would heve
suited the purpose. If The impression
sought to be made by our Jefferson street
neighbor is that they were paid too much
by an economy protesting association,
then we leave the matter to be judged by
business men. II, however, the design
ia to charge an Improperly in asking
the Council to pay what was so v%olnnta
rily rendered by the association, sn(
availed of by the Council, pending al
important investigation ordered by itself
bat with no promise Of pay for the ser
vice, then we say it was done pro BON
publico, as a result Of a strong desire 0
the executive committee to make thi
investigation more thorough than wa
likely to be made by the unpaid, an'
supposed, in hat respect, les
qualified committee Of the Council al
ready appointed. The Council had
right to refuse the payment, and thl
association bad q right to make the re
quest that compensation should b'
made, in the discretion of the Council
for the service rendered 20 aud accepted
BY Il, with a Distinct understanding tina
= pledge Of payment bad been before
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-01-18

The pretty little maid Of honor whoa
the Grand Duke Alexis married all IN.
beknown to the old folks appears to be
as .spunky as she is beautiful. Alexis.
it will bs remembered, was sent to
America hat be might forget her, but
while that plan cured The Grand Duke,
it dida't appease his bride, who wss sent
ont Of the Empire by special train. She
went to Geneva, sgd recently it appears
that Count Shouvalof was sent 70 treat
with. her. Il was proposed that she
should renounce all claim 70 the hand Of
Alexis, should change her name and
disappear. In return for this service
she would receive 100000 roubles
down and an AFFINITY Of 75, 900 roubles
which would be continued to her child
IN case the latter survived her; but Mrs.
Alexis wouldn't do it. She loved Alexis
too much for that, and so matters stand
at present Boston Post
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-01-18
WASHINGTON.
CORRECTIONAL Proeeedinrs.

WAsHISGTos, January 10. - Judge
Macarthur has dismissed the writ Of
hebeas corpus in the case Of Irwin and
remanded him to the custody Of the
Sergeant alarms Of the House of Repre-.
sentatiyes.
In the House, under a call Of States,
a large number Of bills we're introduced
and referred.
In the Senate, Scott presented a peti.
ton from the citizens Of ~Schuylkill ask.
ing for the re enactment Of the ten per
cent. duty on foreign products and for
the passage Of the Kelly currency bill.
Referred. Morrill,, from the Committee
on Appropriations. reported back the
consular and diplomatic appropriation
bill with sundry amendments.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-01-18

Our postofice department is an estab.
lisement the magnitude Of which few can
form an idea Of. During the last fiscal
yesr the number of postage stamps,
wrappers, cards, etc, sold reached the
enormous figure Of 9O5, 45l, SO5, bringing
in a revenue Of S24. 900. GOO, OF these
633, 000, 900 we're postage stamps; III.
900, 600 stamped envelopes; 81, 600, OOC
newspaper wrappers; 81, 900. 600 postal
cards and 45,O 0 900 official stamps
envelopes apd wrappers.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-01-18

A PAMPHLET from the Peoples Pro-
tsciive Union and Chamber Of Com
merce committees, containing s petition
to the Legislature, adopted by the com
mittees Of both bodies, and e~mbodying
the report Of members Of the bar of the
city, acting without compensation as
citizens, With a number Of bills asked
to be passed. aud remarks in furthersnce
Of the great reform objects and move
ments, has been jast issued from thi;
Office. One thousand copies having beer
printed, the members Of the Union and
Of the Chamber Of Commerce can be
supplied By calling at this Office, or al
the Office Of the secretary, DON 20
Planters Insurance building.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-01-18
rHE PEOPLES PROTECTIVE UNION,


TIE PEOPLES PROTECTIVE UNION.
There are those who are disposed to
decry not only the measures but also
the men Of the above association. And
that is to be expected. Thorough,
searching, radical, genuine and bench
cial reforms in public administration
we're never iu1ngurated without opposl-
ton snd elamor against them. Many
interests are to be stfected. and the
coras Of officials viii likely be trOdden
o. That would be enough TO beget a
great outcry sgsinsi the best measures,
especially in aeomm1nisy where men in
oSes and men seeking Office are neither
lev nor destitute OF character and potent
influence. When, therefore, We listen
to arguments pro and o on the sub
lee. Of sny proposition for reform, 1t
woald not be aniss to bear in mind the
azimus with which they are put forth
On tie one hsad, in issues Ike the
present, We have men without personal
interest not common 70 al, wisely or
asEisely suggesting good, doubtful or
iDjurions measures; ard. on the other,
men interested or Influenced to defeat
then, Be they good or bad. And
that ia the very tine Of all Others,
ve beg leave TO E1g-sst when meas
ire ana the arguments Ehich maintain.
them should be ~candiily, as well as
carefully, weighed. while the arguments
Of men having the largest motives to
false or ~sophistieal statements should be
most carefully scrutinized. We do not
mean that the arguments themselves
should be judged BY the men or motives
pattinE them forth, for truth from the
devil Is better than q lie from 3 saint.
Bat We mean ihis-thst all reasons
should be weighed with csndor, come
from what source they may; but always
remembering the sources from which
s0phistries are most likely TO come as a
preventive to being nisled by them. In
the present case. and as to the proposed
reforms insugursted BY the Protective
Union, We believe there is neither differ
ence, nor ground Of difference Of opin.
ion, as to the question whether tbs
msjoriiy Of the measures put forth b!
that association viii be sanitary. Their
let every man weigh well and 90 fol
What be believes will be for the best, snt
against what be thinks will be injurious
If adopted; and on this BASH We shall
have harmony. Certainly mono will b.
at liberty to condemn the motives Of al
oppressed people. who put forth the besi
measures they can devise 10 the hops
Of relief, when relief is palpsbl!
necessary. And il the men who, at th'
peril Of popularity and the condemnation
of the public inauggrate measures o
reform, are to be denounced for it, theI
q motive will be furnished to silence AM
the suppression Of all attempts streforn
whatsoever. Let those go slow a
they are advising Others to do. who woul'
strike such q damaging blow asstbi
against the interests Of the public an,
all public spirited citizens. For our
selves we shall obey our ogn conviction
OF duty and let consequences take car
Of themselves; for we know that
community where truth is suppressed
and deprived both of an organ and al
advocate, is a community in which "
desire not long to live.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-01-18

Papa is deadl" suddenly exclaimed
the little daughter of Mr.. Jones, a sur
veyor in the Nova Scotia G~oyernmenl
employ, the ether day. The mother
hushed the child, but in a few minutes
the little one repeated tie words EN-,
phatically. During the same day intel
ligenee came that the father had been
drowned while attempting to cross a
small lake on the ice.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-01-18
A Canadian Phrase.

Canada's orighta and sensible Governor.
General, Lord DuIerin, has given the
dominion people 8 nsw by-Word, which
has spread with electric rapidly from
n end Of Canada to the other. On bis
voyage ont, being called upon by the
emigrants to address them, be slludes to
this phrsse, which had grated harshly
on his ears. he bed the misfortune to
have too many children" Lord D.
said: II remarked that perhaps no
better idea could be given Of the differ.
ences between the old country and their
new home than by the fact that whereas
in England a struggling mao
might be oyerweigLied in the battle
Of life by a numerous family, ia the
land to which they were going a man
could scarcely have too many children.
Here | was spplauded Justify, with a
cheerful accompaniment Of laughter
also, when | vas further greeted with an
approx ng thump or the back by a stall.
wart young emigVant, who cried out,
Right you are, sir; that's what I've
been telling Emily The Canadians
have got up the slang phrase, That's
vbet I've been telling Emily having
bad the snecdote made familiar BY going
the round Of the papers, and one hears
everywhere, That's Whist I've been
telling Emily. '-Harpers.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-01-18

PrrrsPuRe, January ls.-River falling;
three feet eight inches in the channel.
Weather cloudy aud cold.
. CINCINNATI, JanuaryaS,-Riv falling
slowly, with eight feet eleven inches in
the channel. Weather cloudy.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-01-18

Do those who CRY out so Justify an
alarm that the rights Of the people are
endangered believe any such thing to be
true Of reforms iusugursted by the PEG
pie themselvesP Or, again, do they
expect the achievement Of immortality
as patriots for crying wolff They are
not all patriots who make the largest
professions Of being SO. And moi every
man is a public enemy who proposes
wise or unwise, polite or impOlitic
measures.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-01-18
CALIFORNIA.

SAN Francisco, January ls.-The
Respigadera did not sick. but is
grounded on a mud dat with fourteen
feet Of water in the hold.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-01-18
Death % aPennsyivania LewisIator

HARRissuRe, January ls,-Represent-
alive Pagan. of the Legislature, died
early this morning.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-01-18


We wish the mechanics of Memphis
to remember that the LEDGER is edited
in their interest. II seeks the common
good Of the farmer, merchant manutae'
turer and laborer. Nothing IS more
true than that one cannot thrive without
the other. Do not the intelligent me-
chanics of this city know tharthe reason
why they have no work and cannot sell
the products of their sill to be that
men OF capital have not sufficient IN
ducement to make them build up the
city, Just as you buy a coat where you
can buy it cheapest and stop buying
whenever it salts your interest," so do
all men, rich and poor. There is no
cOmpulsion, and there ought to be no
compulslon. How then are mechanics
Of Memphis to get work so well as by
tavoring a system which enhances the
value Of real estate aud increases the
profits Of business men and capitalists p?
Win they not flock here and give you
serk, if the circumstances and laws
give them sufficient indueement2 Who
on earth at home or abroad invests
money and aves you work and wages
without that2 Sensible men will not
quarrel with human nature, ard com
plain of the rich that they will not give
work when they can make nothing BY
it and have no indacemeat to give it.
They never did so in all the history of
the world, and they never will, any
more than poor men would work when
they could not make their living by it.
There are laws which even despots IAN
not abrogste-and this law is n Of
them-thst men will 90 what suits their
own interests. When, therefore, We
speak for the promotion Of the interests
of the mechanic or the farmer o. mer-
chant We speak for all, one never pros
pering without the other.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-01-18
CONCERT.
CONCERT.
H
TY

TO INVEST A FEW DOLLARS. WITH POS
sIBLE Reforms OF THOUSANDS. is OF
FEREDBY THEPoSTP0NEMENT OFPUB-
Lie LIBRARY OF KY. TO THE 9TH OF
FEBRUARY NEXT. OF THEIRFIFTH AND
LAST CONCERT AND DRAWING. THE
MANAGEMENT ARE PLEDGED TO THE
RETURN OF THE MONEY IF THE DRAW
ING SHOULD NOT COME OFF AT THE
nay NOW APPOINTED.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-01-18

refused. We understand that the labors
Of the accountants we're well received,
and that some Of their suggestions for
improvement have been adopted.
Whether their employment has proved
eminently advantageous, however, or
otherwise, makes no difference; since 1t
vas rendered in good faith in the public
interest aud was an experiment, calcu'
lated, as we'll as intended, to do good by
detecting malyersaticn in office, or salts
flying the mind Of the community that
all was as it should be. In either event
the action and agency Of the association
was in accord with the purpose OF its
organization, and, if referred to at alt
should be referred to for the purpose OF
commentator, and not Of censure Tie
public will judge. aud it would seem to
us but just that the Avalanche should
republish this response through the col
umns in which its statement was made.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-01-18

For Ticket. "a InlornaiIon aadress

Agent and Manager. Public Library Building.
Louisville. Ky. wy
For full information apply to q. n. Samuel,
No, 8 West vonrt street Memphis, Ws',s,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-01-18

Dividend Notice

0fFlcE HRRNAsDo INsuRAHcR Col
MEMPHIS. January II. 1875.
ATA REGULAR MEETING OF THE
"A Board OF Directors Of this Company. held
this day. a Cash Dividend of Twelve Uo)
per cent. was declared. out Of tho net earn
ings Of the past six months payable on de-
maud. L. M. NELSON, Secretary.
llh.im
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-01-18
DISTURBANCE.

J. G. Nicely. d. P. HkDDEN. W.. II. MooRE.
President. v. President. Secretary.