davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-10-28

NEW YORK. October %. lao p.m.- Cotton
is quiet and firm. Futures are easy, with sales
for January at lS1sgl3 3.l6c; February, l3Lg
l36-l6c; March, Is 7-l6al3%c; April, 1870
- II Ice; May, l354alS lS-l6c; June. Is l5-l6g
lie; July, IA l-l6gl4 3-l6c; August, Il 3-l6Q
a 9-l6c; October, l4% al4 7-l6c: November,
1877 alb 9 l6c; December, IS I-l6gl3Zc. Sales
for future delivery. ~ 200 bales.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-10-28

livERP0OL October 2s. 2 PEN Cotton is
dull and easier. Uulapds. 7 lied; Orleans.
17-l6d. Sales, l2,COO bales. OF which 2OO we're
for export and speculation.
NEw ORLEANS. October %. 1850 an
Cotton is quiet. Middling. l254c; sales. 900
bales receipts. 1909 bales.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-10-28
MARKETS..

Cotton.
The market this morning was unset.
tied, with prices irregular, owing to the
Liverpool and New York advices which,
to a certain extent, depressed the mar
ket here. Estimated sales for the day,
1000 bales; sales yesterday footed up
27OO bales. New York spots were irreg-
Liar, with futures steady. Liverpool
spots were dull, with arrivals quiet and
unchanged. New Orleans was steady.
COTTON EXCHANGE QUOTATIONS STANDARD
AMERICAN OLIssIPIOATInN-
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-10-28
NOBODY CAN DENY THAT
LEES FLOR DE YNCLAN,

Three cigars Tor ten cents,
Are the best in the city for the money,
Corner Jefferson and Main.
3l-t
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-10-28

LADIES Gps shoes-front.lace, side
lace sad bptton-peW styles, at Cofey
4 Cd e, SOT Main street, under Peabody
Hotel. W
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-10-28

/ came here to stay; do not want to
sell OUT My stock is complete, and |
guarantee to sell goods lower than any
house in TIE city. WIN. MILLER.
90
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-10-28

1000 pounds assorted fish from the
lakes and Gulf received by express this
morning at Victor D. Fuchs, Al Jeffer-
son street. 81
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-10-28

No family should be without the fine
illustrated family bible now being deliv.
cred by W. S. Rogers. Address 24O SAT-
far@nS street, Is
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-10-28

Go TO Miller's and buy your children
Protection" and "Hussey" toe shoes.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-10-28
RIVER INTELLIGENCE

st. Francis river, 0sceola ............... nm
New Orleans. Mary Houston. ............5 pm
st. Louis, City Of Chester, .,........... pm
ARRIVALS.
Steamer Grand Lake and barges, 81. l..
Mary Houston, Louisville.
Fort Gibson, Arkansas river.
Belle of Texas, 0sceola.
DEPARTURES.
Steamer Grand Lake and barges, N O..
St Joseph, St. Louis.
Thompson Dean, New Orleans.
G. W. Cheek, Helena.
BOATS IN Port.
Mary Houston, St. Francis Belle, Fort
Gibson, Belle of Texas.
WEATHER AND BUSINESS.
Weather cloudy and blustery. The
river is still dropping and getting very
shoaly from here to Cairo. Pilots report
only u feet on the bars above and from
IA to s feet on Reeves aud Shoo-Fly bars
below. The river is still declining at st.
Louis. with 8 feet in the channel to Cairo.
The Ohio is receding from Pittsburg to
the mouth, with A feet Z inches in the
canal and 81 feet on the bars in the lover
Cumberland and tennessee rivers
continue at low tide. Arkansas river
is falling steadily, with p inches on the
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-10-28

SHE'LL oysters from Norfolk at Mad.
anne Vincent's Crystal Palace Saloon
served up in every style. Families sup
piled in she'll or can. EST
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-10-28

SPLENDID Atwood cashmere pants at
So worth So, at
Nj. 8. CHAPsKY & BRO.' s,
23t 227 Main street,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-10-28

H. SREssEL, ST., 4 Sons, just recaived
a 6ae lot of fresh fish. 81
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-10-28

FALL styles of boots and shoes for gen
tlemen, in great variety, at Coffey & Co.'S
3O7 Main street. 27t
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-10-28

For Clneinnati.
Fer Cairo, Evansville, Louisville and Cincin-
nati-The fine steamer
CONS james Pepper. master
WILL LEAVE ON FRIDAY, -,
w 20 h inst, ut s pm. lalE6tpa
For freight or passage apply TO -
II. W. LIGHTBURNE, Agent,
Dog Front street.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-10-28

GENTS sewed double sole box-toe
boots for $40 at Miller's. so
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-10-28

ALI WOOL boys cashmere suits at So,
worth 81 so. They are great bargains.
NJ. S. CHAPsKY 4 Bro,
23t 227 Main street.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-10-28
Dor RIver.

For Red Fork, South Bend, New Gsscopy
and all way landings through to Pine Bluff,
FORT GIBSON. .......... Eugene Smith. master
EAYES ON THIS DAY, 2syH ~,
or passage apply to ~
LN0. N. HARDIN. Sup't. 26 Front st.
r, P, GLENN, Agent, on Wharfboat.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-10-28
For New Orleans.

For Wick sburg. Matches and New Orleans
The fine steamer
MARY HOUSTON -~...... Chas Miller, master
7 EAVES AS ABOVE THURS wu..
IL DAY, 28th inst, at 5 pm. h,f
For freight or passage apply to N
X. W. LIGHTBURNE, Sup't, 296 Front Al.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-10-28
For RENT or LEASE.

GORRENT OR LEASE 100 OR 1000 ACRES
T. of good land in northern part of Fayeite
county; well improved Apply to ". b.
DOUGLASS. Dancyvllle. Tenn. 1856
New-York tribune., 1875-11-02

terrible Tho shattered boiler lay stc1mlng IN tne iads
OF the dead and wounded. The clothes were paruaiIy
stripped from the bodies of the dead, aud tne ssin anu
In places the nesh were p.elea on. tme" tns ,ssm
we're almost unrecogniiabc, the fcsh being com
pleely parboed and partially detached from the bone
Patrick Feeny 0f tho killed had botn legs ana oe
arm broken The wounded received their Injuries on an
parts OF the body Some cut by fragments of inc
boiler Others bruised by beng thrown INTO he an
through the broken sides aud roof of the eaDoose ana
falling on the hard ground Oh the railroad ues All
more or less scalded -, IL.
one OF the injured men, 9ho escaped win only sos,P
wound said the In the caboOse was Too iearu
10 describe The men were talking loud aud laughing
when suddenly the caboOc9 filed With smoke ana
second afterward came nlsb rafting roar ahd tns
scadng steam swept the cabooee from end TO cnh un
seemed IL all OF them had been plng'd INTO poli
iDg cauldron Screams and yellS of angnsh aose uro
the tortured men. many Of whom were thrown heaopg
out OF the az by hurricane - 49,.
There we're seyeial remarkable escapes The fireman,
william Carleing standing on the engine IN me rear
Of the boiler aud thrown 80 feet into the ar put
seriously injured and able 10 go to his nome
IN Pbpsburg. Patrick McGaran. liborer; aso h,oou
the back part Of the engine, not far from the
He was thrown high into the air. but escaped wtho
scad bruise. The explosion was seen ron tne ap
preaching passenger tram, which reached the scene o
the disaster very quickly after the aecihent
New-York tribune., 1875-11-02
( rlcr THAT TorERS SHoUlD KNoW.

HIGHT UF VOTER To DEPOSIT HIS VOTE AtIEE
BEING rEBsoNATED.
To me razor OF The frtoune.
SIR: 1t ought to be unnecessary to inform in
elligent men that every citizen who entitled 10
lister and did So aud who goes TO the polls has right TO
vote Tomorrow and that that right cannot be taken
from him. But at every election, there Is here aud there
registered citizen who, when offering TO vote is in
formed, Your has already been yoted-some ras
cal having voted III his naIe. He usually goes away
without voting contentng himself with grumbliDg, but
suppOsng that he has lost his chance II may be an ad
vantage for him TO know that he is entitled 10 vote
immediately upon reaching the polls, Notwithstanding
that somebody else has voted In his name. II he insists
upon his rights the inspectors will he obliged to accept
his vote though II ne is not personally known TO them
they may require him to bo identified 20 them. II the
ballot whit bad been improperly admitted into the bal
otox could be identified il would of be required
by the law to be thrown ont when the count lie made
but as that mpractcble the law provides the next
best method for keeping the count down to the number
OF authorized who have voted The law tCh 675
Laws Of 1879 provides that Immediately after the polls
closed
SEC. IS The canvass shall commence by comparison
OF the pOll-sts. from the commencement aud IL cor
rcctiOn OF mistakes that he found therein. and
ch comparison shall be continued until the pOlllist5
agree a. to the number o ballots deposited IN each box
when they have been made 10 agree one O ne inspectors
shall publicly announce i'll loud voice. the number OF
ballots deposited in each box as shown by the polts
SIC 81 II greater number OF ballots shall be found
in than required by the correspondent columns
the pOlsts all the ballots shall be replaced IN the box
board, shall, without seeing the and with his back
to the box publicly draw out and destroy as many ballots
Very respectfully, LAWYER.
Nee roii, Nov. l. 1879.
New-York tribune., 1875-11-02
HOW PENNSYLVANIA IS GOING.

REPUBLICAN VICTORY QUITE CERTAIN-ESTIMATFs
OF Tnk TWO PARTIEs-HOw THE MONEY ISSUE
HAS BEEN DODGED.
itEoh THE REGULAR CORRESPONDENT op THE TRBUSE
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. THE campaign has warmed
up a little within the past ten dsys. but it closes
without any manifestation of popular feeling, OF of
excited interest in the result In respect has il
sembled the recent Ohio canvass. Principle has
been kept carefully in the back ground. The Repub
lcans have relied upon the strength Of party ties
and the efficiency Of their organization TO give them
success. while the Democrats have depended on the
effect of the hard times Oh the floating vote. A
force of orators was brought by the Republicans
from Ohio VINO repeated their speeches made ia that
btate on the money question with an earnestness
that carried conviction wherever they went
But their efforts were not seconded, as a rule, by
New-York tribune., 1875-11-02
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS.
TURKISH AFFAIRS.

TIE ATTITUDE OF FNGIAND-DEFFAr OF THE TURKS
LONDON, Monday, Nov l. 1873.
The Tines this morning has leading article
on the nerances OF the Official gazette at st. Peieisbure
to the effect that sieps must be taken by foreign cao
nets strengthen confidence 50 as 10 enable the poe 'o
fullll its promises" The Times says:
We presume Russia thinks that conference OF me
Great Powers should review the Treaty of Paris ana
am me into the state of the Turkish Empire " ucrcly
verbal procure is all she has in view. II cu nc more
safely applied by dispatches than by conference. II
she aims at more serious Intervention, u must 20 80
far In order eecal. that II would raise the
ern Question in peculiarly formidable shape filgiah',
is not prepared 10 take immense responsibility III 'he
pr seui unsettled state of Europe.
RaGusA, Monday, Nov. ], 1879.
force Of 800 Turks defeated recently While al
tacklng a strong insurgent position near Iubci. The
Turks had $50 killed. while the loss of the insurgents III
both Killed aud wounded was only 20
New-York tribune., 1875-11-02
FATAL RAILWAY DISASTER.

FIVE LIVES LOST BY AN EXPLOSION.
KILLING or FIVE nES AND woUNDING OF THIRTY
THREE OTHERS Bl An LXPLoDING BoiLER-EA-
pECTED DEATH OF SEVERAL or THE INJURED
TIE SCENE or THE DISASTER MAR SOUTH
soM.RyIIIE. y. J.-woRS-oUr BOILER PLATES
CARhILssNEss or AN ENGINEER IN ALLOWING
WATER TO RuS low.
By the explosion of locomotive engine on the
Easton and Amboy Railroad. near South Somerville,
\. j. yesterday, five men were killed and 33 others
were injured, several Of them fatally. The causes
Of the disaster said TO have been careessness in
allowing the water in the boiler TO run low, and the
woin-out condition Of the boiler plates.
New-York tribune., 1875-11-02

WHAT THEY THINK IN WASHINGTON.

WASnINGroN, Nov. 1.-The Star this evening says
that private dispatches from Republican sources,
received in Washington, indicate that there will be
peaceful election in Mississippi tomorrow, and
that the Conservatives will probably secure the
Legislature and majority Of the six members OF
Congress TO be elected. At the rooms of the Repub-
hcan Congressional Committee tonight there IS
great confidence that Iartranft will be elected III
Pennsylvania, and that the Democrats will be de-
feated by decided majority in Maryland. The best
advices from New-YOrl lead the officers of the Com
mittee TO believe that while the Democratic major
iy will be much reduced the chances of the Repub-
cans carrying the State are not very good. AdviceS
from Wisconsin Indicate Republican success.
New-York tribune., 1875-11-02
FOREIGN NOTES.

LONDON, Nov. 1.-The Times this morning, III
its financial column, 'enonnces npudent huinbg
the scheme advertised here for floating fJOOOO0 worth
of bonds Of The keokuk and Kansas City Hallway
TORoNro, Nov. IA special cable dispatch
70 The Globe from London England says the report Of
the Great Western Railway of Canada for the hayear
announces that that there will De no dividend Ihe tie
ficency in the revenue IL Rl4l,OOO.
PARIS, Nov. 1.-The ironclad Magenta, which
took fire az Toulon DAY before yesterday, is total
vrcck The expiosion which occurred set fire tO the
VictoTeusc and Ecaireur, but the flames were nnos'
Immediately extingiished. A few persons were sish'y
wounded by the plosiOn.
New-York tribune., 1875-11-02
rur NATIONAL GOLD Rank sUspryps.

san FRANcIsco. Nov. l. The National Gold Bank
and Trust Company did not open this morning. a
crowd assembled before the opening hour AMI there
was every indication OF a continuance OF tie rum
As measure of safety the officers refused TO pay
checks. The officers vouehsafe little information.
II is claimed that the bank can pay everything in
full aud will resume soon az possible, hut no date
is ntimated. The bank has been considered weak
since the failure of the Bank of California, paying
their small depostors only in full, and obtaining ex
tensions on the larger ones There IL no apparent
excitement at the ether hanks.
New-York tribune., 1875-11-02
Tur EUROPEAN CORN TRADE.

LONDON, Monday, NOV. /, Iofo'
The Ncrk Lane Express III its review of the
Corn Trade for the past week. says the weather has been
more moderate but there II little chance for field labor
in England yet Samples in poor condition. but the
cautiouness Of mors has kept prices at previous rates
At Paris -four franc cheaper while wheat was u-
changed In the provinces wheat is six pence 10 s-
ling dearer. In Belgium, Holland, Germany, DantIS'
and Vienna prices were frm and IN the latter nhe'
rather At Odessa there has been scarcely any
business because OF the pretensions of holders
New-York tribune., 1875-11-02
WASHINGTON NOTES.

WAsHISGToS, Nov. ], 1875.
meeting of tho Senate Committee Oh CiYi Service is
expected immediately after the elections. Two Of the
matters that will engage its attention will Do fhe pro-
priety Of recommending that the Indian and Pension
Bureaus be turned TO the department. Several Of
prominent members of the committee known
TO be in favor Of both propositions.
Assistant Secretary Cowen has received letter fTom
Mr.. Chandler, saying that he has observed that the
newspapers have removed Mr CoweD, and appointed
Mr.. Barber, Assistant Postmaster General. IN his
place Nevertheless while the Secretary VI the In
terror expresses ignorance Of the transaction IN his let
ter he asks Mr. Conway to notify him. in any other
changes made in his department before his return.
New-York tribune., 1875-11-02
The LATE STORM.
THE MERRIMAC DANGEROUSLY HIGH

MANCHESTER, n. H., Nov. 1.-The Merrin,ac
has Risen several feet since yesterday owing TO the
severe storm which prevailed during Saturday night.
serons entertained for the safety Of the river
wall built by the Amoskeag Company to straigen the
river. The wall consists of OF solid masonry hf-
teen feet in hight and nearly half a mile In length.
owing to the OF the river channel aud the
great pressure OF sand about ftS feet OF the wall show
signs Of giving way. The damage already sustained Is
e.tim aed at 81 600 An inch aud hree1uarters OF rain
fell during saturday night, and In the morning the
hill tops the norhwaTd covered with snow. To-
day has been the coldest 0f the season.
New-York tribune., 1875-11-02
GENERAL POLITICAL NEUS.
THE NEXT SPEAKER OF THE HOUSE

THE NEXT SPEAKER OF THE HOUSE.
WASHINGTON, Nov. IA letter has been received
here from a very prominent Democratic member of
the next and of several preceding Congresses, saying
that he has carefully looked the ground, and
canvassed thoroughly, and is satisfied that Mr.. Kerr
will receive the almost united Democratic vote of
the New-England States for Speaker, and that his
election is as certain any ovcnt of like character
IN the future.
New-York tribune., 1875-11-02
THE CUBAN CABLES IN GOOD ORDER.

THE CUBAN CABLES IN GOOD ORDER.
KEY WEST, Nov. 1.-The cable steamer Pioi.
Morse belonging to the international Ocean Ieiegrapn
Company, sailed this morning for Sewf YORK. having COM
pleed the wing the cable between Key West ana
Punta Rass and repaired and restored the second cable
This restores telceraphc communication by duphcate
cable with Havana aud other West India Islands, ana
with the South American telegraph systems through Inc
new cables from Demarara 10 Para and from Paia 10
Pernambuco connecting with established lines TO iio &c
Jaucro Monte vdco and Valparaiso.
New-York tribune., 1875-11-02
BALTrMoRE's REFORM MAYOR INSTALLED.

bai'llMohEN = tffoi'-h "hio i->HiN'i-i'b'
BALTIMORE, Nov. 1.-Gen. Ferdinand G.. La
rObe recently elected Mayor of this city by the Reform
party duly installed and assumed the duties of th
Office AT noon to-day. Mr. LarObe took the oath of Office,
and accompanied by few friends, proceeded to the
Mayors Office where he cordially received and wei
coined by the retiring Mayor the Hon. Joshua Van SAINT
in brief address which Ionde 10 by Mr. Latrobe.
crowded with citizens, who made their
congratulations. Among those present was The Hon.
llnfn kgu
New-York tribune., 1875-11-02
TIE CARIJST WAR,

LONDON. Monday, Nov. j, 1870.
A Santauder telegram in The Morning Stand
ard .ays that the Alfonsst Generals Iona and Qncsadi
have captured The important position OF Ordlia
New-York tribune., 1875-11-02
TIE RESCUED CREW OF THE JOHN PASCAL.

At Plymouth to-day Loyds' representatives
examined the eight sailors belonging 10 the crew OF the
ship John Pascal burned sea satisfied as TO the
general truth Of their dcp0sitons and told them tey
would lie no longer detained The question arose WHAT
to do with The United States Consul considers ne
is in no wise responsible for them, because they shpped
ct Calcutta and also because with one exception they
are believed to be British subjects The men wish TO go
In nnnnn.
New-York tribune., 1875-11-02

either the sneakers or the newspapers here at home
Gov. Hartranft lodged the question throughout the
canvass The Pittsburgh Commercial hankered for
soft money and The Philadelphia Press tried to drag
false issue forward 10 divert attention from ITS
silence on the real one. From the list of PennSyNa-
mia orators who were afraid 10 attack the imitation
scheme must be excepted the Hon. Galusha 4. Grow,
the Hon. E.J. Morris. Mr. Henry Arniit Brown, and
n few others, who like them, entered the fight
solclv to strike blow for honest currency. There
werc too. a few local journals which manfully re-
fused 10 cater TO what seemed TO be deuson affect
ing both parties. After the Ohio election the Dem
ocrats backed of the financial pl3nks Of their plat
FORM without waiting to he attacked vigorously
upon them and they have tried hard since to bring
the reform issue into prominence Were 1t not
for the fHt that the election of Pershing would he
hailed in the West as n victory for imitation, and
would neutraz the good effect of the defeat OF
Allen, there would beno vsidreason why ndepend-
ent voters should care button which party wins
Tomorrow Both have been dishonest and cowardly
in the canvass.
The latest news reviewed here finds no cause for
changing previous predictions as to the result Hart
Tanft i'll he elected by abont TO- 900 majority unless
the Temperance vote is greatly undeIestimated ana
the hardtimes vote gives Persbng an unexpected re-
enforcement of former Republicans. The following
fartranfts majority in philadelphia. 1000
Iis majority in the state. 2,oOo
Total majority io,ooV
The Democrats are not publicly giving mp the
fight in advance, whatever their private convictions
may be. They figure ont majority for Pershing
with a readiness that does credit to their hopeful
ness if not TO their Judgment. The following is
their esimate
Pershng's majority in the State 10000
Less Hartranfts majority III Philadelphia. 5000
Pershing's net majority. .-..l2,oOo
If the usually safe rule of splitting the difference
between the calculations of the two parties be fol-
lowed. Hartranft is of small majority. The
estimates Of the Democrats are however, more M
hatcd than those of the Republicans. There is no
good reason for predicting that Pershing will come
to the city with any majority at ALL and Iiaitranfts
majority here will, to all appearances, reach 10000
The most careful estimates, made by men whose
judgment is not biased by partisan feeling, makes
the contest outside the city equal one and elects
Hartranft by whatever majority Philadelphia gives
New-York tribune., 1875-11-02

Troy. n. Y, Nov 1.-The operatives of the
Harmony Mills at Cohocs, numbering 1000. have ac-
cepted the " per Iucon, and continued work Ia
,la, " ihout interruption.
New-York tribune., 1875-11-02
DISCHARGE OF 100 TRACK HANDS.

PEEKsKILL, n. Y, Nov. 1.-TO-day the Hud-
son River Railroad Company discharged over 100 track
lahorers between New-Nofk and Albany, and IL l.
pected that further dismis sails will be made.
New-York tribune., 1875-11-02
SNOW IN PIKE COUNTY, PENN.

MILFORD, Penn, Nov. There was light
fall OF snow here last night the first Of the The
New-York tribune., 1875-11-02

mountains in the northern part Of Pike County we're GOV
cred this morning
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-19
PUBLISHERS NoTICE--Full size.
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