davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1875-06-09

tVenty-three feet nine
incheS thence north
twelve feet six inches,
thence east twenty
three feet nine inches.
thence south twelve feet.
six inches to the begin
ming.
Vail, William. ..--------
Beginning at the south.
east corner of lot num-.
Der four in said.
square, thence run
ming eastwardly with
the line Of Pennsyl-
yania avenue twenty
three feet, thence
northHardly and at
right angles with
Pennsylvania avenue
sixty-seven feet four
inches, thonce west
wardly twenty three
feet two inches, thence
sOuthwardly and at
right angles with
Pennsylvania avenue
sixty-hvs feet to the
beginning.
Vail, William m---....----
beginning at the north
west corner of said lot.
running thence east
twenty feet, thence due
south forty feet nine
inches, thence south
wardly twenty-nine
feet six inches, thence
westerly twenty three
feet two inches, thence
enthusiastically thirty
four feet ten inches,
thonce due north thirty.
feet three inches to the.
ha-s-,s.r
National Republican., 1875-06-09

d Williams, Thomas II. s..
Being the east eighteen
feet front Of said lot,
by the depth thereof.
i lWhelan, Thomas. s...--..-.
Third and fourth install
ments Of tax for curb
ing and paving foot
way, on interest from
August 2 1911 SO. .07
Third and fourth install
ments of tax for curbing
and paving footWay, onl
interest from August 2,
l6Tl.-......ss-... t&J.SI
walsh, Thomas. as.-........
Fourth installment of
tax for paving alley, on
interest from July q,
l 1s11-....s...-.-.. y. ~
d Williams, Thomas II. s -
Being the north twenty
eight feet front of said
lot by the depth thereof.
dlWalters, Thomas, trust 8.
n. Jouvenal.
Beginning on North s.
National Republican., 1875-06-09

Dco4 &c., ------ 80 u
Beginning ctt lI0in; .Oa
south 4 ntrcUt cwuItyf
three Eco Cir:li inahos
west cf Cl'iUl Ttsroat
cast cnl running lCoutI
seventy-EVC ieCs. .thoncS
wesi hirgv-ouU fes 5.tvTo
tncheA thence 'CHItI
tECnty-fvs )OW' inclIcJ
thence N-CJ tOu" icclsS
thence ,IO--.i CrC IIlI.
G-eC fcSJ I0uc inc'ieS %
sA1l:GSrUC;, ard thcICg
ezs' 70 tin place O. H.
National Republican., 1875-06-09

All inSallments Of tax.
for paving alley, as
sessed in the nsmO of.
Lewis ASrceron. on in
terest from December
%, 1910. .Sl2 q
DitUO
An inStallments of tax
for paving alloy, as
sessed in the name of
Lewis Marceron, on in
forest from December
%, 1870. .tlA 5j
Wren, Laurence. TO-.
Beginning eighteen fest
west from the southeast
corner of said lot. thence
running west thirty-six
feet, thence north one
hundred and twenty
feet, thence east thirty
six feet. thence south
one hundred and twenty
ket to the beginning.
Williams, Martin.
Tax for ls74in the name
of William W. Metcalf.
Williams, Mary.---...--.
Assessment fOrrepairing.
fOOtway, on interest.
from March %, 1911.
e.. so
1Ta
National Republican., 1875-06-09

teen feet, thence east
one hundred and forty
five feet four inches to
the beginning.
Wilbur, Martha A, and
others.
Being the south twenty
four feet front Of said
lot by the depth thereof.
Wheeler, Mary L..
Tax for year ending June
30, 1871 assessed in the
name Of William Eas-
by.------..-------slL.S8
Tax for the year 1870 in
the name Of William
Easby---....-----&1 .
Tax for the year 1868 in
the name of William
Easby.-----......S $50. Is
Tax for the year 1865 in
the namo of William.
Easby.-----.------A5 80
Beginning at the north
west corner Of said lot
tn ence east twenty
seven feet, thence south
fifty feet, thence west
twenty-seven feet,
thence north fifty feet
to the beginning.
National Republican., 1875-06-09

street ten feet east of;
the southwest corner of
said lot and running
thence east twenty-five
feet two inches, thence
north eighty feet thence
west twenty-five feet
two inches, thence south
TO the beginning.
Wilson. Thomas G ......
National Republican., 1875-06-09


All installments Of tax.
for paving carriage-wsy,
on interest from May 20,
1871 Sl12. OIL
Wall, William
All installments Of tax
fOrp9Ying carriage-way,
on interest from May 20,
IS71.-----..----.sl72 OIL
Wall, William m------------
Tax for the year ending
June 30, 1s72- e6. IS
Being the north Ave feet
front by the depth of the
National Republican., 1875-06-09
Walker, Nathan W..
WhitneV Nancy T

L nlIu AMI LOuTlu lllSldil-
ments Of tax for paving
car=iageway, ON interest
from March G, 1871, as.
sessed in the name
ThOmasE. France, $40. "a
Tax for lighting the
street for 1861, assessed
in the name of VIM. N.
Gait. ..-.--n. .---..Sl. g.
Walker, Nancy.
Tax for 1874 iu the name
of Benedict Wilburn,
trust Elizabeth Berbea.
Beginning on Virginia
avenue fourteen feet
east Of the southwest
c6rnerof said lot thence
southeastwarlly Wit h
said avenue sixteen feet
ten inches, thence north.
eastwardly at rig b q
angles with said avenue
and parallel with east
line Of said lot to a point
directly east of a point
in west line ofSsaid lot
twenty-seven feet south
of the northwest cOrnerl
of said lot and sixteen
feet nine inches west of
the east line Of said lot,
thence west sixteen feet
ten inches, thence by a
straight line to the be-
ginning.
National Republican., 1875-06-09

juno lTIS72 -.--.el& s.
Wise. William y ..-.---.
beginning seventeen feec
north from tho sOlti-
IUess corner OF sail lot.
Irunning thence ,roTt
fourteen fec, Siencs
yeaSt ninesy-1VN fee:
ithencH south tUrrtse-
feet thence west ninety
6yN feet II tho Eesis-
h-JS.
Web, William l., trustee
Ia for veg endinf I
.Iune.lS 1917 assessed II
Inamo o. Michael T1QsaY.
SOD, truSteo .----.>S Il
Beginnin Ias tho eprfn-
,wesj eorner O. sal lot
IEuRnipS laslsS IH7R
National Republican., 1875-06-09

.WorthingtOn, William.
Beginning on Psnnsylva-
MIA avenue ffty-nine
feet ssutheastsrly from
the northwest corner of
said square and running
sOutheasterly thirteen
feet and extending
sOuthWeSterly with that
width to the nine-fOot
alley.
Worthington, William 80
Being the east sixteen feet
six inches front of said.
lot by the depth thereof.
Worthingron, William
Being the west twenty
three feet frOn of said
lot by the depth thereof.
WOrthington, William.
New-York tribune., 1875-11-29
PASSENGERS S4ILED.

FOR LIvERPooIIn ..eqgsa,e cay Of ca>ste,, Nos SS:
Mcsey Miss Grace strange A. cable Marshall w bAv,s.
Alex. ritcaim Capt Marion Mss = seoites 9.ss
q Porter, Mis- Henry g Porter James IT, Forbes ch3Ics
sern6crS Dr. oConnor Frcdk H. Aneroach, Ambrose wood
= Butler. sir George Anderson, J. W Anfer,ep, W Nc
n stsdSsi'p eer,SaHir, Now 27-wm- T. wilsoa Nr. VII
lespie, Iiy ; Harper Mrs HARPER Il; b WocdwaId =
Mss Cassat, Peter MescE Srs W p Mitchell Miss ssnx
Seorse Mr porE neay JS,s y s ,,e r
Levy Manr ce H. Cohen Edwin Ganman, Nrp. A krnian.
ssn hss a M Hiala Rsn .S %s. .0Is' j. Dso M SaA
Granger, Mrs; Granger and infant Mss Helen Tress'
eCr"n Cor saliaresis IsSsTd hSSers Pnip sso,i chs.
iaan nTGOS And M5 Il meMas sa : j. fcy T. i ars James
FriHdS f'R EGSS ESS TU %% y M,isses. Sssr Mr.
Mattbews. c l. Wo9dbhdge = shask n Aorga1 ,a Irss.
Nichols @ Tsn DSn%f sS Infant M's " p 81 R Jc Sm &
Henry Arthur GsIle j. Bailey James W. Ash, ". L. Kans
L. In ~ ss@Sshio Heises Nov 27~Mr and Mia. oo~ies Nr
R& %@ HHs ro6 SsordT M u son M & " a cSin Mf9 1'
M Mr fanny res Ans NsScn H. Fs.nn
a seyiert, Mrs r. sesrles A. 4 Bod, ssr Jaus Bossl
Charles Budden, Miss Bertha Isrk, A Anson. St.is.
I%l; T aSne G5a AafSiS % RTas AasS K s
. m&s Rs0a aT t fn M Sss SSv R6o ae iss
i!n4 Rbon Mile Emilia kigon Rafael Ri6on & : j. % ,o.a
RbOn, Mile Mar Antonio eon Nile 1snnsA msSn' s,,
9Sero 40 SSn Me prS G" ca on henss Mr caSD
sr schwob T. Beck f. Johnson Mr. soaeya MI fIsgnst
infant Mr. Urea, Mrs Uruela aad servant Mrs j9H,ot
I. Wlemin, MIs l. wiemin Jules ,Sc'e9, Ars hilm M
LEAK r. Tousssint r. Bauder, Nrs w. Compondu Miss "
man, +. Vlncen Miss l. RougemOnt Mr. angelo NJ Re-
lsno m & BGqgars y Lons = psd apHe
FOR LoNDON-Lt SamShlg DenmarE' Noy S,1M MT an ana
bella and Minnie Raty, Fred Rut, Ernest KITTY Charie.
Ruty, and infant James Warner Ms PoFeo0s, chd and
New-York tribune., 1875-11-29
ESSENTIALS TO CHURCH PROSPERITY.


DIrfd W. Sierat at ne Fourteenth street srfdn church
At the Fourteenth Street Presbyterian Church,
at Fourcen hist and seconi-avc., David VI. stewart
student in the Union Theological Seminary, preached
yesterday morning upon the subject Of the essentials to
the prosperity of "A church The text from Psalms
cxyi o5: "saye now, besceeh Thee, Lord: o, Lord
bcseech Thee, send now prosperity"
In the course OF his sermon MIR. stewart said In the
text thereis PRAYER FOR prosperity and we -houdappy
IL to the Christian Church There four main essentials
to the prosperity of church. First, church must be
alive with the spiritual life and energy which comes from
the Holy Ghost church may be seemingly prosperous
and active il may he wealthy and contain maay mem
bers but II the Spirit OF the Holy Ghost abdeth not in IT,
Il is in reality dead church Tie hest thermometer OF
the prosperity church is the prayermeetng II ii If
selves before God aud invoke His aid and blessing
church aud viii be prosperous.
SccOpdiu: church should De working cpnrch, ear
nest and faithful in doing the work God requires IL 10 do
II should not wait for poor and the sinful to come 10
H. but should into the world and be ceaseless III
its efforts TO find those who need its aid. -;
ThirdIV: 4 church should be LIBERAL and not, Ike a
mser sit down in the midst of s wealth, and refuse To
give when the Masters work needs material means 10
carry II on A misery man is horrible enough, but
mean msery church is more horrible. II - grand
thing to give for God and Is always more blessed 10
give than 10 receive"
F0.trfhIg: A church should he living church How
awful church torn and distracted by bcker
ings and quafTes! quaTrelsOme church is disgrace
10 Christianity aud To humanity. Hate and 1ieeling
have no business in church.; only love should d~eH
there and church cannot love God If Its members are
fighting among themselves The church OF the 1rst cen
tlry as known account OF the love which abided IN
day first principles and 10 benefit Dy Tie cA-
ample OF the ancient church.
New-York tribune., 1875-11-29
PULPIT TEACHINGS.
SERMONS IN NETWORK AND BROOKLYN

SERMONS IN NEw-YORK AND BROOKLYN.
DIR rAIMAGE on THE LESSONS OF HENRY WILSON'S
uFE-cARDINAL McLosKEY's VISIT TO ROME
RELIGIOUS SUGGESTIONS FROM NR. BEEcTiRR.
DIR. Crosby AND OTHERS.
The need Of the country for more men like Henry
Wilson was presented by the Rev. T. Dewitt Tai
mage IN Brooklyn yesterday morning. He dwelt
upon the noble qualities in Mr.. Wilson's character,
and the lessons of his life. Cardinal McCloskey told
great congregation in ST. Patrcks Cathedral of his
visit to Rome, described the Pope's bearing under
his present trials and declared that the Cath
olic Church and its head on earth, Pope
Plus X, would rise superior TO these trbulations
Mr. Beechers morning subject was drawn from the
relations of God as Father and men as His children.
Dr. Crosby, preaching IN DIR. Vincents Church in
Park-ave, explained the nature of true faith. The
Rev. John Johns, in the NJ. +. Free Tabernacle in
West Thirty-fourth-st., placed before his hearers
suggestions from Christ's temptation in the wilder
ness and from the devotion of Mary Magdalene TO
her Savior.
New-York tribune., 1875-11-29

press his grcfwben he thought Of feand sey SoS
l1io tears "I suppose must bear IT, nc connsSSc u
aud M trying TO myself for the worst
acrnstpd on Manufacturing moruiBR he wac I'D thouSbC
I frame OF mind. lie said " The nr.t one VINO came G ~
g,y good morning 10 wishef tat my tnrt,y otsay
might he order for new trial woudn't tnat %, Ds
good turkey thoughp He felt that 10 was 700 gooa
Lone for and glistened IN his eye as ne ssn ~
despite his effort TO be cheerful Good day ne s1Iu
finally II the trial don't II won't be long 70 Walt
for the rest
THE EXECUTION
The Deputy Warden thinks the condemned men VIII
bear M under their sentence until they 0nd their hopes
OF new trial destroyed and that will go harder with
Weston than the others when death actually s1ares tps
la the face. passing ont, he pointed to -four pegs
few feet from ground set In the front wall 81 Che
male prison The gaows viii be erected there, said
insi Dolan's cell. On the day OF the execnuCn
we'll have an ming stretched back of u.s. 80 thai people
standing on the Hartford and Sew-Haven depot can
see the men es they jerked mp We nssd
TO hang them round here on the other sne,
opposite the cate that opens to receive we
Black Maria This Ia the 1agstone on which about 10
OF them have stood. But 500 how narrow the yafd
Is here those who got tickets would nj have much oi
chance to the end so put the gailows where
showed you and the yard viii hold several inndred
The prisoners in the upper tiers on that day VIII get
view of the hanging by putting pieces OF ookIngglas.
OF their cell windows" 81 should think IL would
horrfy them" "Oh. no. the prisoners Ike 10 ace Inc
condemned jerked up as well az other people"
New-York tribune., 1875-11-29
TRIALS OF THE POPE AND THE CHURCH.

Cardinal AcCtoskey az ST. JItiftcLs CdVteoI"t'
The announcement that Cardinal McClOskey
was TO assist tae High Mass at ST. Pateks Cathedral
yesterday drew together immense congregation The
sisles half way UP were filed with OF men and
women who stood throughout the service. Tie Rev
Father Farley cecbrant OF the Mass, Father kean
deacon, Father Hogan subdeacon aud Father kearney
Master of Ceremonies. The Cardinal, wearing MS
purple cassock, rochet, pectoIal cross, and scar
let berretta, took his place at the throne, sup
ported on hight and left by Vcar-General
Quinn, and the Able Valos Rossini's Messe soen-
nellie IN minor was sung by the choir assisted by the
Cathedral Choral Society, numbering 40 voices AT the
end Of the mass the "re Deum composed by Gustayns
sclmitz the Cate organist at the confeing OF the
berretta Cardinal McCloskey, was sung the whole
audience standing. when the Cardinal ascendcd the
pulpit % preach fell upon the vast assembly and
every eye Was bent on the venerable form OF the speaker
whose Gear accents penetrated 10 the tuIhest corner OF
the building. After reading The Gospel OF the Gay nom
Luke XXI the Cardinal said Deaiy beiONeu yo"
vii NOT / ana sure expect me while hardly yet rccON-
cred FROM the effects OF long ana rather teulons Is
drawn the Gospel of the day Yet lttle prepared
am, feel that should oe wanting ~ J Just eoi
GdeTation you and wanting also in justice to
70 seize this fret opportunity OF sedhlnS 10 YOU
only few words TO give expression 10 tue JOY with
which my breast IL OversOwing at this moment to
feel myself more among you FIRST OF al must
who is in heaven who has sheltered and projected me
while away and brought back 20 you, am happy 10
snd all and not only the members Of this congreg
cation but 10 All who under my charge ia the arch
Sefie wi Wishes With Which / know they have
followed me. But the words you most wish sa
er you, but him whom have 80 lately seen, whose name
p already on your lips and in your mind our dear ana
ticss OF Jesus Christ ON earth.
You win understand that the occasion OF my late
sn ever befose The soeety OF the Holy fathero se 10
u pnos ana N 10 con m s MsRs
sad hearing his words to the hundreds who daily mock
New-York tribune., 1875-11-29
MR.. BEECHER's THANK5GIVING SERMON.


SIR: Mr.. Beecher's Thanksgiving sermon
seems TO be regarded having put its author into new
relations TO pubc school question. IL does no such
thing In lecture delivered jan 9, 1873, al Association
Hall Yew-York Mr. Beecher unequivocally advocated
essentially the platform which he go eloqueny
sermon was continually reminded OF that lecture de-
liyered nearly three years before IL seemed almost
repetition have since re-ead the lecture which was
issed In one OF your Extras" no. ~ and find that
though the language and Illustrations widely differ
chi from those Of the Sermon the great outline thoughts
of the two are srikngly similar. In both he srenuousy
opposes the presence in common schools OF sectaria
ism and IL the sermon Is radical than the lecture u
is only because he specifically said in IT, what he hal
plainly infnated In the other, that the Bible
since one version OF it is distrusted by Catholics
and another by protestants, and tho whole
OF the New Testament pronouceda forgery by the Jews,
is n sectaran book. and should therefore be excntet
from state schooroOms With his view thousands agree
but no one can suppose, n he has studied the subject
thoroughly that the removal OF the Bible VIII end the
conflict Catholics are establishing parochla schools
with marvellous rapidty and they VIII nave ail
their children under Catholic tuition Inc statistics OF
1874 show thst they had then $4,000 children attend
inr the rarOchal schools sf 1irOoklyn anu 4ZOoO
those of New ork and onetrd OF million those OF the
United Siates. The question OF taxation IL growing
serious f. ii fair the money Of tathoes ioi tlv
eIippor schools which they derive less ana les,
sb.olntey as soon ~ possible This is the coming query
which must unquesonsbly be some day met ana settled
at the ballOi-boK LihhA'
BrOOLIyii, Nov. 27, 1870
New-York tribune., 1875-11-29
NAVAL ORDERS.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2s.-MasteIs b. II. Bucking,
ham and T. Prime Ensign CG,n Mcdonald ORDER
10 rx animation promotion Medical Director Joseph WI
son IL ordered special duty at Philadelphia connected WIN
e Assistant Surgeon John A. Ionnef r ~ OF
deei To the receiving ship Wabash, at Boston As,int
Surgeon ~ r. Harvey ordered Ia the naval hospital "a i
rdeiDhia Assistant In inccr N T. lownc s oinei"l
10 the naval station New London Assistant knsiheei
Jamra m Perry ordered the receiving ship Colorado NJ
New YORK Assistant Engineer r. W Gslt ordered 70 the
Navy ard at Norfolk 4idshpm waiter g. Cloves de-
tac sahela and placed on "ailng ofhts
Constructor Philip llllchc0es ~ des'hen rom ne
ward AZ Portsmouth, " H. and ordered IN duty al the
NAVY Yard philadelphia. Ensign Thomas G. Wood has To-,
dored his effect MAY 81 1876 George w
Green ~ ewY0rk r. IT. halroy oi Boston, ana heniy
sehubD Phse pima have boen appointed earpeios IN t
New-York tribune., 1875-11-29
PASSENGERS IRRIVED.

FROM GLAsGOw-In stean,shp S,o6e Of indiana Nov 27
c. G. Ruthrauf, Mrs. NJ. deN eii, NM nhetnPpb,
J0ln BTyd1rr, Miss j. McNtil. Mh Itoo'f'rop'
Peter Baxter Master " Mc Seh, " M fetSusoD',
Mrs. ]. b. Watson, Infant Mcneil, Mrs a, England,
Miss Watson, VIM. Thompson j. henderson
a. c. Mackenzie. -
FROM HAMBUR RG-[n SfdHsttD IfefdeT nov ~.
Chas. DeDis0n. wlfe. r. Schultze, Louise Vaughan,
child and servant, H.. Hanbuss. Nanny HeihsI
W. schmidt & wife, Clarice Vaughan, - =
FROM SAVANILLA-AI sieibiSRtp ande NOV. IL.
pacheeO, b. Perelra.
New-York tribune., 1875-11-29
ARMY ORDERS.

WASHINGTON. Nov 2s.-Capt. j. W. Bornger OF
the Department has been promoted 10 ihe shk i
M.lor In that Department vice Major j. Mel Taylor de-
CEASED FTstJleut John r. Weston OF the I'm Cav1hy
has appointed Captain aid Comssay Vf huhsirs'S
xice boIrtgfr YIometed.
New-York tribune., 1875-11-29
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

srp rises 7O3 4:3i MOou sets. tsO
WAFER TFIs DAl-A v
Sandy Hook. Sl1 Cows island. $50 Hell O. Fe1ylNF4
DAY. NJ
COWS Island. 9l6 Hell g, FtfrN lfro
New-York tribune., 1875-11-29
GLIMrSEs AT THE OTHER CELLS.

Dolan passed out slip Of paper for light to his
cigar The warden touched 1t to the redhot stove, and
leaving Dolan with the he prizes the warden
knocked at No. ; and called for Standermann.
Wild face appeared close TO the bars "staudermann
how do you feeli "I feel bad, DO" he answered In
doeful voice and broken English Don't You read and
sleep wellP, "No; can't Sleep it's my mind" " Have
vou homes of new trialI" "NO!W "What was your
business" al don't understand English we'll" On
being addressed In German and asked about his past life
here and in Germany, he invariably replied, % don't
member; don't know any more" His voice hollow
and his stare vacant.
ole does hope though" said tho warden, aside; they
all hone stanIcrmann Isn't the fool he would appear
clergyman who knew the girl he shot came To see him.
After the visitor left, staudermann said, Tell him not
10 come again don't Ike to see him."
m visitors were sont out, with the exception Of
the reporter who talked few minutes with the negro
urerers while dinner placed in their cells II con-
sisted OF savory beef soup AMI coffee and bread Ellis in
NO o was fun of subdued grief. Thompson ia No.
ookod aud talked the resignation Of stupidity westons
con white left eye and goatke countenance,
.noothly stoiid, appeared at the door OF No. =.
What do You think OF them I" said the Warden after
the doors had been closed. "Uglyw Yes" resumed
the Warden they hard but they're all quiet
enough here remember wien the pirates Hewlett and
Saul who were hung in 1853. in ii and ID. They
potted To XIII Sheriff Foster and me. One morning
when the Sheriff went In TO saul the latter looked
ugly. and wanted Foster 10 sit the bed II he had
eompljsd Saul would have Drained him with his bench.
The sheriff lodged out when Saul called through the
water pipe ~ Hewlett He's left me- Hewlett looked
changed aso and the Sheriff had difficulty In getting
ont without being struck. But that wasn't clrcuIn-
stapce 10 the tronbie we had with the wife
pol.oncr Stevens. who war hung In 1860, aud was
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-10-29
Amuavmeuts

MEMPHIS T%HEATER,-A fair audience
was in attendance at the theater last eve
ming and witnessed Mr.. Milton Mobiles in
his very fine role, Jim Bludso," in a
play OF The same name. The play ia
excellently we'll put on the stage by the
management, and the different roles of
the sensational piece are ably sustained
by the star and the persons composing
bis company. Jim Bladso will be re-
peated tonight and at the matinee to
morrow. Saturday night Manager
Brooks will put down the priceo of admis.
sion TO fifteen, twenty-five and fifty cents
so as to make it the peoples night for
theater'going. This is a good move and
in the right direction.
MYERS OPERA HOUSE This temple
OF variety amusement continues to draw
we'll under the able supervision of Man
ager Myers ana Stage Manager Dan
Grifin, who do their best to entertain
the public. This week the attractions
will be: Baby Mcdonald, Mr.. Mepon-
aid, Little Dot, Mr.. Charles T. Ellis,
Flora Frawley, Abbie Farnsworth, Liz
zie Harmon, Gilday aud Giniven, Harry
spriggs, Annie AeLorme, Annie Clark
and Others. A change of bill will take
place every night.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-10-29
0 AND aus.
hesserdny's Record of the Dofngs
otsne Iennesses Sportsmen's As


f~esserdny's Record of che Doing
o. 1ennesses Sportsmen's AS
Yesterday, the fourth day Of the
sportsmen's tournament, was occupied
IN trap-shoOting. The first was a pri-
vate match between c. NJ. Williams and
ID. Z. Pierce, and was won by the for
mer.
In the second match, class shooting.
for a purse of $500, Jim Davis won the
first money, S. H. Terrill second, Arthur
Merriman third, H. c. Pierce fourth,
and G. NJ. Williams fifth.
The third match, for Whitman's setter
dog Grouse" was won by J. H. Acklin,
by the following score: Acklin. 10;
Kirkman, 4; Wilcox, 2; Pierce, 4;
Smith, 9.
In the fourth match, double birds, for
the premium pointer dog, Mr.. C. JEFF
Clark Of st. Louis was winner, killing
IL birds.
The fifth was a sweekstakes, for 10
single birds, $40 entrance. The first
money was won by Arthur Merriman,
after shooting of three ties, and the sec
ond by Il. N. Sherman, with no ties.
The sixth was an agreed match be-
tween c M. Williams, of St. Louis, and
c. P. Huot, of Memphis, 10 single birds,
both barrels allowed. Mr.. Williams
killed ten birds and Mr.. Hunt nine.
Next was a sweepslake match, five
single birds, S. to enter. Messrs. Pritch.
EFT and Kirkman divided the first money,
and the second was won by Davis, after
the most exciting contest Of the day be-
tween himself and Messrs. Wheal and
Abbey.
In another contest, at FIVE single birds,
the first money was taken by Mr.. Priteh
EFT and the second by Mr.. Acklin.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-10-29
FOR BALE.

E0R SALE GRANGGR's. AMERICAN
~ Fire-Kindler Surest. safest. cheapest
and best. Sold by all respectable coal and
GOOD dealers. 4-66
A0k SALE LOTS ON LAUDERGALE,
/. Orleans, st. Paul and Carolina streets,
suitable for cheap residences.
l7 1876 r. w. SMITH.