davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-02-02
RECKLESS "COAsTING."

A TERRIBLE ACCIDENT TO A MERRY sLEIaHrNG
PARTY IN NEW JERSEY.
Mr. samuel 8. Keenc, well known citizen Of
Montrose, N. j., and formerly q partner IN the
Wall street banRing concern OF Morgan. Keene &
Marin, died on Sunday at hts house from the
effects OF coasting. 1t appears that the
coastng IN Montrose was very nne. and that
young and old enjoyed IL. Mr.. Keeno lifted up a
large sied, and ne, with party oI dozen or
iourte en- ladies and gentlemen, were coGsting one
evening last week. Tney nau passed dvwn Mon.
trOse avenue at lightning speed a number OF
times, Mr.. Keene guiding the sled with skill and
ordinarily with saety. But on the fatal trip, nav
ing to turn out Tor u horse and sleigh coming up
the hll the sled struck gutter bridge and the
sudden snock threw Its occupants In every
direction. Mr. Keenc struck against tree
with terrible force. Hts c.,llur bono and ten
ribs were broken, seven behind and three III 'front.'
The fragments OF the broken rios penetrated the
right OUe OF the lung anu death resulted iron
com preston OF the lungs Scarcely one Of those
VINO we're On the sled At the time vi the ACCIDENT
escaped unframed. Mrs. keene nan her ankle
spraned aud one OF the Iigatures broken, and was
otherwise badly bruised. A MISS Burnham was
severely bruised, and Raymond Nose was BADLY
cut ABOUT tns 10, ehead and scalp. II was Thought
that his injuries might prove iatal but he was
yesterday much improved, and there Is now every
hope OF Ills recovery.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-02-02
SIGNATURES TO TuE SUBSCRIPTION LIST.
| MOVEMENT DEFEArED.

MOVEMENT DEFEATED.
After recess Mr.. HAZARD presented the follow
ing resolution, preceding 1t with some remarks to
indicate how easily rapid transit road could be
built to Forty-second street,
Resolved, That committee Of three be appointed by
psS e ps s sss p
can aS 81 snS
itai necessary for its consruction.
This was laid on the table.
COMMODORE VANDERBILT DAnxs TIE THING.
s, MT Al, ~ n wno Wished 70 pc
vanderbilt. stated that he had had a COME ence
win the king Of the rain and that while he. 90
would surrender his franchise 70 the city Tree q
70 caSrv passengers nom fess 10
Harlem for nve cents II the company would Ak
sse s s .sms sa es II % az ss sas a.
Peterson mo proves himself man ofgenerosity."
Mr. 4. ". srnDnAS stated that he recalled the
cireumstance That NJ. Vanderbilt, on being spoken
to recently as to these replied
to think thar Mr.. Vanderbilt favored the move.
ment.
:pS
S S Ss @ IL Ls AID
on the table. -
A gentleman proposed that the committee walt
THE NOBLE HORSE HEARD
Prevention OF Cruelty TO Animals, WHO had been o
silent listener, here arose and remarked that he
had been listener win great deal OF interest to
the discussion, and now, II the question OF money
is ended, ne wished TO speak ON another subject.
III represent" SAID The great ana good TREND Of
the brute eces, perhops the largest constituency
Of any other man In this community" This was
uttered with look OF serene seli-satisfaction "It
Is true" continued the patron OF the dunno AMI
mai, THAT tney are four-legged ones, and" with
q pause) 'they do not voter (Laughter.l s'rhey
have, however, an interest based upon their ply
seal sunerlngs. am In iav0r OF a mass meeting
at Cooper Institute. l am In favor Of no rapid
transit except to get rid OF morse power. In iS4S
l was IN Paris. The government wanted funds.
The Emperor saw the proprletY oil getting the
masses TO subscribe Tor the loan. l saw them
crowd the Treasury for an opportunity TO in.
vest, and every bond taken By them was
A BOND FOR THEIR GOOD BEHAVIOR.
Mr.. BERGH insisted that nothing could be moro
ruinous than to give the city government the
power to construct the road. He concluded by
moving that meeting be held at Cooper Institute
to terest the masses. This proposition met with
serious opposition, and It was laid ON the table.
The lrrepressib,e lHEODORE TOMLNsON attempted
a long harangne IN favor OF the city building the
road, while a Mr.. VANDENRAUGH attempted q long
speech. Both OF them were shut out, and alter
the adoption OF resolutions providing Tor the
printing OF subscrtp,lo Ion lists, and ordering that
one oil them be lett with Mr. wilson. Secretary OF
the Chamber OF Commerce to receive the sigma
lures Of such gentlemen as desirc to subscribe.
the meeting adjourned subject 10 the call of the
chair.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-02-02

sonven'Ionaly prougus up o0u.u i'Isse sucu 'ale
IL s"cu consecu"'o way onv puoiio onas'
acter, theorfst, q radical, could 60 on with H."
Nevertheless 1t was very painful. Tho ordinary
ue~spapol eo''"os s'~iooy 'ooNeu sp' i0'"ns 'ns
sorrow OF the tale and the restraint any man
must have had in telling It,
Tn. .xam,na,,or nj Inc v,.r.s. hahn. r..rr,.a
nv Mr. FnerioI,' ne said a.. "''A'-' '''"s '''1s1
remen DC all inserview naa VIII Mr: Peecner
hoou. mo on ~ 10, ~ S pace IN uuo
saie tuv ,r"nt roorr ~, Az ,,,n, n smo
u.oi wn,v -. S ~ noSvnea mot
snono W gig ,nm a,,ar ,ns w noIsc
nvs bena ma no va
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-02-02


came to the door and told me that Mr.. Beecher
was up stars; while sho was talking Mr.. Beecher
came down stairs and met me IN the parlOr he
told me that Frank was lying at the edge OF tine
Rrave he said. Frank Is very SICK, and am
afraid ne will DIE. and II he DIES, Theodore, what
will then becvms VI your case aud mine an NO
sad 10 me, with tears In Ills eyes, Theodore.
Frank hes saved my lie, and would willingly
give my lie to save tranks;' ana he then put mis-
arms ABOUT my shoulders and kissed me on the
forehead; no then departed, hastily. n '-
z. Now, MI. Tilt0n, toward the close OF the IN.
terview with Mr.. Beecher which followed this In.
cident what Occurredy A. Irecollect anotuer In
tervlew with Mr. Beccher; was sent Ior; that
q. GIVE the interview as near as you cam A..
Mr., Mouton was then well enough to 60 OUT OF his
room-from one apartment to another; mad been
sent Tor by Mr.. Aoulton ana MI. Beecher was pres
ent; Mr.. .-
MoULrON HAD LETTER
IN his hand which Mr. Beecher had received from
Mrs. Morse; he brought that letter to MOultOn
there were some statements con tanned In that let
ter which had been sent for to explain to Moul-
ton.
Mr.. Fullerton here handed witness tho letter in
question, which was marked EXHIBIT No. lor
identification.
Witness, scanning the paper, said The letter
OF Mrs. Morse nad date aud this mas none; fnd
on looking over II, however that TINS Is tue letter.
Counsel Now state wnaf you recolIect VI the
conversation A. Yes, Sir; Will give the SUD-
stance OF the conversation between us. my atten-
Mr.. Moulton wanted TO know whether | told
twelve persons OF the criminal intimacy between
Mr.. Beecher and Mrs. Triton; Moulton SAID tins
letter 0 Mrs. Morse had made that cnarge against
her tho story was as false as her othes statcmcn.
with regard TO mo, wnen she Had circulated tho
story that had not money enough TO buy my
family iood to est; saia 10 Mr.. Mouton. "you
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-02-02
RAPID TRANsIr AMONG THE ALDERMEN.
The following notice was issued yesterday -

The Committee appointed BY the Board OF Alder
men, in acc0ruance with the recommends lion OF
His Honor the Mayor to investigate the subject OF
rapo transit by hearing the parties Interested,
and to report such measures as may be most
feasible anu best adapted TO meet tho necessary
conditions OF accomplishing the result, respect
ut the chamSer of the Hoard oi Aldermen on,
Wednesday, the Sd dav OF February next, at one
O'Clock P. M. Those who appear Will be heard
The committee hope that IN this way they
may receive the assistance Of their fellow
citizens, many OF whom have already gwen
their Afternoon to this subject, and that they may
be enabled to frame and recommend some law
that Will provide Iairy Tor the adjustment OF every
question, comprehend every necessary detail and
result In securing rapid transit relief In the very
point where the city's need is most pressing.
II. ID. PURROY, Chairman
The Mayor yesterday received notice that TO-
day. az two O'clock report on rapid transit, its
feasibility, &C.. would be received from q. X.
Graham, Engineer OF the Dock Department; En-
gineer Cnanute. OF the Erie road, and others.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-02-02
HOW THE PROSPERITY OF NEW YORK cmcLrs
AROUND RAPID TRANSIT.

AROUND RAPID TRANSIT.
To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD:-
The question Of the necessity Of rapid communi-
cation between the two extreme ends OF the city
has been so thoroughly discussed that II Is not
necessary to 60 over the story again. New York's
future prosperity demands rapid transit Her
commercial supremacy must be maintained, but
no city, no matter how avorably 1t may be located
can prosper without stimulating manufacturing
ana mechanical industry among It's working
classes. 1t Is the producing or working class
embodyinR the real capitalists Of our city, that
We wish to retain among u.s. And We
can only do this by furnishing that class with
cheap homes, cheap lands for erecting their mills
their oundrics and workshops, cheap transporta-
ton for their goods and products, and rapid and
cheap communication between the two ends OF the
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1875-03-30
Dob eAr6eiten aGer Art prompt uns siais
anssei6rf.

bon Spdnien on, perrpeit in einem on bic
earItlten seri6teten 9lufruf auf bas Srie>
oensbeoiirfniB Ses SanSes, appsllirt an ben
Patriotlsmus Der Garltiten unb erfldrt ben
&ries fir einen bOiinunsslolen. CUR ieIz
ben 3eit peroffentIidt er einen spii6en ibm
uno ben alpbOniiiten ubseidlofenen gers
tras, bemsemdB ale carIiitii9em GtGbte,
Oiltricte unb grouin;en, welds innsrbaIb
zines Wsonatss ibre llnterIuerflns anSeisem,
ibrs v5ueros," (6relbriefe, gbarterl unb
Fripilesien bebalten. DON Carlos aber,
aud ni6t fauI, beantwortete Gabrera's
4ufruf NIT elmer Eroflamation, bic BEN
IeberIdufer aIs rgerrdtbsr" branbmarft.
9roben Sdaben unb Ha9tbeil tann DON
Carlos aus oieiem gerratbe ni6t erma9ien,
auf ieiner Seite itebt Seer unb golf.
unterSeiien riden feline Gruppsn INNER
ndber auf Uabrib gu. Der meueite 9lufs
ruf oes carIiitiiden Generates Oorresarap,
ben mir na9itebeno uborlden, sibt uns
giniidt in bic HIdne, wel6e bic Garliitem
porbaben.
Der ROnis ruft uns ais gorbut unS
bofit, bab mir ibm bic Gbore pon Mabrib
Offnen. 9rasonsien, 8inber bes 9anbes,
mo Der tapfere Saline unb 9llpbonio Der
9rOBmitbise bic @slt bur9 ibre Gbaten in
Gritaunen iesten, Sbr werbet beren Corr
besren su neuer gIitbe brinsen ,inb bic Gps
rannem weroen nit Sdreden ieben, wie Sbr
unter ben Mauern pon Mabrib erl9eint,
Inn bort bic Stanoarte oes 3rsu3es unb Ser
Iesitimen NOnardie auf,upHan,en.
5reipiaise! gs Isbe bic @elision, es lese
Spanien, es Iebe Der &Onis!"
Die liberalen 8Iattsr Guropa's
tOnnen nod immer ni9t barlber sur Iabe
fOmmen, bas 9ias TX. einen gtuntius fir
Wfabrio ernanut bat. sic mollen in bieiem
sete Sur4aus cine anerfennuns NIfons
XII. pon Seiten bes Yapites finben, un6
baraus fir bic Ratboliten bic pfi6t berIeis
ten, fi5 fir alfons unb sesen DON Carlos
su erfldren. 9ta6 Der Contribution
Sollicitudo ecclesiarum 1T es flar, baB in
Der grnennuns zines gsuntius Don Seiten
oes Yapifes burdans nod feline alnnerfens
nuns bes Don gllfOrs liest. grmia nur fir
Die paeanten ss Sii9ofsFss unS far Die seis
ltisen Snterehen elmer sroBen 9ln;abl pon
SesIsn Gdriorse treiien, wie oies iein apos
itoIiidss Gmt erbeiidt. gtad isnsr Gonitis
tuition 9resors XVI. fann man aus BEN
gsSisbunsen, in pel6e Der Yapit su 9ufons
setreten lit, ebeniowenis cine anertennuns
oeilelben berIeiten, tuie fribsr BET Serrano.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1875-03-30
Aus,u0 aus osn telegraph. psps61sn.
. euti 6lanb.

Berlin, %. Wtdrs. Dem beuti6en
Sunoesratb wirb oemnd9it sim @eietents
wuri uOrseIest lperoen, burd mel6em bas
geies, weIdes ben Seiuiten BEN 9luientz
bait i'm oeuti6en 9teibe uerbietet, aud auf
anoere relisiHie genoheni6aften ausses
pebnt lpiiroe. (9llio INNER ,ueiterD
Spanien.
Waorio, %. Mdr;. Sen. gampos
batoen @arliiten BEL lSusust, nabe 9tioa,ra.
cine neue (?) gtieoerIase beisebradt. Die
SerIuite Sss 6einoes belaufen ii9 AMI 800,
Die mnirisen auf 6s SOots.
Die GarIiiten iammeln ibre StreitfrGite
gu cinem snsriif aui 9uiscerSa.
Saris, %. Mdr;. 9ta5 Seri6ten
aus Dem 9auptquartier bss Don Carlos III
Gitella baben Die @enerale Menbiri, Ses
balls umo Sriitanp in elmer semeinIamem
sloreiie an bic carIiitii9e armee sesem Ga
brcra's sufuaf sur Nieberlssllns Ser gSaiIeu
protetirt.
Canada.
&ins on, 25. Mars. Sas Court
baus wuroe beute bur6 Seuer ;erif0rt.
gerluit 500, 900, wopon Ser brittle Sbeil
perii@ert lit.
@tOntreal, "a. Mar;A Die Sdiiis
iabrt Oiirfte uor pem 10. @tai ni6t erSiinet
werSeu. Die &andIe iinb an manben
Stellen nod suseiroren lmb Sas Sis i'm
ct. sawrsnce 6luB 1T pon unsewObnIiaer
Side. Sine lleberi9wemmn.ns uirS Be-
fiirbtet, wssbalb Die in Der 9tdbe @o6neus
ben ibre Sitter aus ben Rellerraumen fort.
brinSsn lailen.
Sel9ieu
y rii ilel, %. @tars. Gme Grp(oiiou
in elmer Roblenmiuetn In Ser 9sdbe pon Char
lsroi tOStete nnb perwunbete beute cine Mns
sabl prrionsn.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1875-03-30
Sa9rgans Dubuque Sewa, Qienfas oen 80 2Ndrs 1876

b09fen Stanb bieies Sabr nod Dor benz
Is. Gpril errei6en wirS. Gs iinb Semna6
aQe a(nsii9ten auf cine abermaIise llebers
i9wemmnns porbanben, babel aber aud
besriimoete 6Offnuns, baB Die 5olsen nidt
10 i9uer auf unier Golt faqen meroen, als
in benz llnsliidsiabr 1874.
9lIiO man fann es fir Elm wabres @liid
fiir ben Siioen anieben, SaB bier oben Der
Winter 10 lanse oauert. 8dme iest AUDI
nod oas erite Ibo6waiier oes Miiiiiiippi
binSu, oann webe Oem unsIiidliden Siiben!
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1875-03-30
greise def anzeige,1.

Gnessn far gienrs prerisn SidsipieIs ,e., als BEN
@eHs Der fatt. Sit6s surisr Hnssn feline aufnabms.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1875-03-30

ale @nseisen ienbe man ipdteitens
2aomtas 2aorsen elm.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-11-05
LARGEST CITY CIRCULATION.
THE t
n H nj r HIS
Friday Evening, Nov. 8, 1875.


Captain W. A. Dooley, Of the famous
firm Dooley & Brother, manufacturers of
Dooley's Yeast Powder, is in the city
attending to the interests of his house.
Every housekeeper knows all about
Dooley's Yeast Powder, an article that
has figured in bread since 1858. The
Dooley Brothers make a specially OF
giving full weight in all packages of their
famous powder. Their mandatory is
at las Duane street, New York. We
commend Captain Dooley to the trade,
aud can, with thousands Of others, econ.
mend the Dooley Yeast Powder.
Mr.. AID Rennick, of the engineer corps
building the Cincinnati and Southern
railroad, between Cincinnati and Chat
tsnooga, is in the city on a visit to bis
friends. Mr.. Rennick is an old Mem.
phian, and was a member of the famous
Bluff City Grays from this, city, which
company served in the war between the
States, in the l54th Tennessee regiment
of infantry, and in the old Forrest regi-
ment Of cavalry.
DR.. James Cowan, the we'll known
veterinary surgeon, returned home
on the Chester to-day with his horses.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-11-05
ANOTHER OUTRAGE.

-
Four Negroes Beat N Mississippi
Den.
The same day that Ed Shaw tried to
mob Younger at Bob Church's head
quarters, but later in the afternoon, a
country darby named Sam Bedford, from
Como, Miss, put in his appearance. He
was a stranger, and stopped at Bob's be-
cause he knew Of no other place. He
wore a badge Tabled; Como Corserva-
tive Club" Some Of the roughs were
still around who had backed Shaw previ-
ously in bis threats against Younger.
They were elated at their success in
running off Younger, so they immedi-
ately went for Bedford.
There were seven or eight present be.
sides Bob Church himself, who looked
on and enjoyed the fun. After interro-
eating him about voting the Conserya.
tive ticket they began abusing and ours
ing hisn, and finally four or five of them
laid violent hands on him, tore off his
badge, tore his coat, and handled him
very roughly. They struck him several
times, and for ten or fifteen minutes held
him in their power and abused him to
their hearts content. He was
rather a sensible and plucky
darby, though uneducated and I'M.
sophisticated. He stood his ground
and talked them out of c%ountenance.
Bob Church told them to hold on to him
for a few minutes, as a nan would be
along to arrest him for voting the Demo
cratic ticket. The fellow was finally
permitted to pick up his badge and de.
part. He reported the facts at police
headquarters, but could not identify any
of the men who had maltreated him.
The illustrious Piles, an ex.mem6er Of
the Legislature and thug from Pamela
county, was present, and encouraged the
crowd, though he took no Fart. Bob
Church's dining saloon, billiard saloon
and gambling den is the colored Radical
headquarters in the city. 1t is a rendez
vous for gamblers and carpet-bag politi.
clans, who rope.in many others from the
country and clean them out. Many 60
there for accommodations, as Younger
did, because they know of no other place.
This hole is an eye-sore to the city, and
ought to be declared a nuisance and
abated.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-11-05
aooIatx liam.

A Memphis belle will do many things
which a gentleman could not do. There
isno gentleman in Memphis, for instance,
who could walk through Main street
dragging part of his raiment on the
ground after him. Any gentleman would
consider himself de6led by such a per
formsnce. No gentleman would care to
parade the street in such attire that one
hand was constantly occupied in reefng
the slack Of his clothing, after the man
ner of holding up skirts at the present
time. American gentlemen attach the
character of gambler on a man who
wears many jewels and rings, and recog.
nize a cognate vulgarity in the lady who
similarly overburdens herself.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-11-05
THE REARON WHY

Cohen, the halter, can sell
the cheapest hats is: Low
rent, No clerks, bOOk.keepers
nor pOrters. He is 81 practical
halter and knows how TO buy
hats 10 the best advantage.
He offers any So hat for "a,
and all other hats 25 per cent.
less than anywhere. 70
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-11-05
KAHN & FREIBERG,
1853, III, l7s Main Street,
Corner Of POPLAR.
Ban Rice Coming.
Corner of Poplar

On the 9th and 10th inst. next week.
the renowned Dan Rice will appear on
the bluffs with his trained animal show,
and will give an unique and original per-
Torrance worthy of public patronage.
Every man, woman and child in this
country knows old Dan Rice, the great
Snowman.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-11-05

PARTIES paying taxes will do well to
purchase their State, county and city
scrips at the Manhattan Bank, where
they will be accommodated in sums to
suit, and at the lowest rates. 54t
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-11-05

CHEAP EDITIONS OF THE PoETs, at
SMITHS, l54 Main street. Shakspeare's
complete plays and poems, 6Oc.; Byron,
Coo. Pope, 6Oc. Goldsmith, Soc. Moore,
Scott, Burns, Cowper, Milton, Thompson,
SOc. each; Mrs. Hemans, 4Oc. Arabian
Nights, 3Oc. Bas-Good paper and clear
print. 56t
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-11-05

TAx-PAYING securities of Tennessee,
Arkansas and Mississippi, III sums to
suit purchasers, at Mechanics and
Traders Bank. 80
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-11-05

THos. B. Corey & Co 3O7 Main
street, under Peabody Hotel, have re.
ceived the new styles of gentlemen's
shoes. They also manufacture fine
goods. Call and try them. 27t
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-11-05

The market here is quiet, with a fair
demand. Sales yesterday amounted to
2lOO bales; estimated sales to-day, 2SOO
bales; receipts, 34l2 bales. New York
was quiet, with futures quiet and steady.
Liverpool was dull, with sales of 10000
bales. New Orleans was quiet.
lotto EXCHANGE QUOTATIONS STANDARD
AMERICAN CL~AsgIPICATION.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-11-05

New mess mackerel, New York buck.
wheat, new minced meat, homeless cod
fish, new hams, spiced pigs feet, new
dried beef, at
Alt g.. A. EoKERLV 4 Bros.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-11-05
HENRY MOORE,
DeaIer In an Kinds of

Dealer in all kinds of
Flowers, Bouquets, Cut Flowers,
Shrubbery, Etc,
Has a fine selection of bulbs; also a fine
selection of winter blooming plants, and
green house plants; $4,000 roses, and
this is a good time to set them out. For
sale at the south gate of EImwood Gem.
etery. 81
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-11-05

LIvHRPO0L. November s., 2 ~p.m.-Cotton ia
dull. Uplsnds. s l5-l6di Orleans. I'D.
port and speculation.
NEW ORLEANS, November 5. l1:3O am
Cotton Is quiet. Middling, 129koi sales. ESQ
bales; receipts, Sl6a bales.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-11-05

Call and see the rest Self. Feeding
Coal stove in the market at Dush's,
SEA Main street. 40t
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-11-05

THE fancy SHELF PAPER, for sale at
Smiths, l54 Main street, is better than
old newspapers for mantel and shelf pur-
poses. Call and see it. SGT
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-11-05

No family should be without tie iiee
illustrated family bible now being deliv-
cred by W. S. Rogers. Address 24O SAT
farans street. Is
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-11-05

CHILDREN shoes-protection toes, ex-
tension toes and Scotch bottoms, at COT.
ley 4 Co. 4, 307 Main street. 27t
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-11-05

ALL.wooL boys cashmere suits at S.,
worth 81 50. They are great bargains.
NJ. S. CHApsEY 4 BIO,
23t 227 Main street.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-11-05
south Memphis Market.

Market hours will change from morn
ing to evening, commencing Monday,
the 9Th instant, from 2 to 8 o'clock pm.
re
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-11-05

FRESH oysters received daily per ex
preHs by Victor D. Fuchs, Al Jefferson
sat- 3
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-11-05

SPLENDID Atwood cashmere pants al
So, worth So, at
M. s. CHAPsKY & BRo.'s,
23t 227 Main street.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-11-05

BILLIARDS down to hard pan, GO cents
per hour, at Converse's, 81 S. Court st.
SIT
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-11-05

FLOYD makes the best pastry to be
had in the city. 49.t
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-11-05

BOYS English styles of shoes, thick
solesi oatwcar anything ever offered be-
fore in this market. Call and see.
THos. B. Corey q Co.,
27t 3O7 Main street.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-11-05
CONFECTIONERY
WATCHES.

Watches repaired in supe-
riOr style by Il. Noel. Watch
es Of any kind furnished 10
order. Watches and BpScta-
cIes for sale cheap.
1850 4. NOEL, a Beal st.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-11-05

NEW YORK. November 8. lao p.m.-Cotton
is quiet. Futures are quiet and steady, with
sales for January at 1870 ID Slice; February,
l3h@l3 5-l6c March, - 7-16gl3h; April. 1872
@l3 1l-16; May, 1313-l6alSH; June. I4@1S1-l6;
July, l41S@l414o; August, IA 15-l6gl4aSo; Ne.
vember, Is S-l69lSA; December, l39lSkc,
Sales for future delivery. 1000 bales.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-11-05

Ward or Wife" and twenty other
novels at 10 cents each, to be had at
Mansford's. 81
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-11-05

Go TO Seessel's, corner of Jefferson
and Second, for choice salmon and perch.
kQ
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-11-05

Toilet sets In endless variety. very
cheap, at Dush's, 304 Main street.
4n4