davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning herald., 1875-12-30
more Produce Market.

|eaE' |EeE' Dec. 23.-Cotton firmly held;
|iiec. tlourdull and unchanged.
". out firm; Pennsylvania red,
Siaues Unchanged. Corn steady;
|Su.; southern white. new, 52aG0c.; !;
yslloW, new, 52a6lc.; Western
En%c;, 40. new, Csc. Oats firm, but
|EunncIli'nged. Rye steady at SOaS5c.
Ln.l. Ense1. Provisions quiet. steady,
|AuSd. EuSScd. Pork, new, S2l.5O. Lard
~ Petroleum unsettled;
Iv; M, refined, ,l211c, Butter firm, 40
vWvniiaiiged. Coffee nominally un-
WHISKY dull and heavy at $l:l4T
The Morning herald., 1875-12-30
n, ,"''huaesnrNa1101
EACHANGE.

AACHANGE.
kiIbss work may register their
ieoh. iv Janltor Of the Delaware In
Ed dG.!anlc Finlc Arts, Southwest corner
N'hg streeta. OPEN EVERY
iIMS.ilng work done will find
unemployed men atthe above
|rk' s s,o oy postal card, specifying
NirTIIc;, rIIc;, will receive attention,
! re ImUM InaUMA AS TURNER. JanitOr.
institute Of Mechanic Arts.
The Morning herald., 1875-12-30
LADELPHIA MARKETS
Stock Market,

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. %, 1875.
The Morning herald., 1875-12-30
|elph1a Produce Market.

et with liberal receipts, N. York
lVta M county extras 8a34c; do do
western extras, 2Sa29c; do lists,
- western extras, 27a29c; do lists,
rm; 1m New York fancy, l3Ac.;
EA@lSHc. Western fine, 12Il@
NV demand limited. Pennsyl-
Jersey, and Delaware fresh,
'n DO. D@3Oc. ~
The Morning herald., 1875-12-30
PETAURANTs.
1hCE IN THE CITY

vail get 9 First-class Meal Tor ~
Cents.
h, AT AINSCOW'S.
fIinf fIianfNet M MORNINGS from 4 in tho
n ~ ,, u at night. dining rooms
Einuu Eiau !. street market house, en-.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-09-27
LOCAL NEWS.

SCOTT HEFFSER, who was arrested on COM
plant of his uncle, who charges him with bav-
Ing stolen, while at his house. yalise contain
ing Il large amount of money and valuablcs,
worth in all 1893 25, was arraigned before
Judge Lindeman this morning on charge of
crand larceny. His case wss continued till
Wednesday. and his bond fixed at $500. The
parties are from Sharon.
MolLiE BIRD, as black as raven, was locked
up on warrant sworn out by Jennie Clark,
charging her with harboring lewd women. Six
OF her birds. Hattie Cooper. Gcrtie Walz. En-
ma johnson, Lizzie Smith, Lizzie Ash1cld and
Josie Miller, were also cooped up at Third
street station. jennie made the charge because
Molie refused to give her "a 81 as change for a
IS note, the nifty cents being due to Mollie for
the temporary rent of a roon 10 Jennie. Mol
lies cage is suspended at IS Union street in the
vicinity OF Mulberry chute. Mollie was fined
$40 anu costs. Hattie Cooper dismissed anu the
remaining girls each fined 80 and costs.
JOHN lIoRRocKs was sent to the Work house
by Judge Llndeman this morning for thirty
days AMI lined so. Horrocks is an old-timo
shopliiter, aud when ready for action wears an
overcoat that has two inside. pockets, each
about two foet wide aId capable OF hol ling a
peek Of potatoes. About two months ago he
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-09-27

IN response to the following call, Judge
Taft has consented TO address the workingmen
OF Iincinnati, tuesday evening, September 2e,
in Hopkins Hall, corner Fourth and Elm
streets.
To the Hon. Judge Taft:
We are on the eve OF an election involving
questions OF vast Importance to the future
welfare OF our State and the whole country in
general, In which the voters OF this State are
called upon to cast their ballots for imitation
or speedy return 10 specie payments. There
fore We the undersigned wofkingmen, request
you TO address us on the issues OF the day, at
such time as you may name
WIN. Rvchtwein, WIN. Bush, A. Stiegler,
Frank Hopkins, II. D.erlein, Ch1rlcs Gucck en-
berger Chris. Pfalssfass. Jacob Ertz, Fred.
ScIireth, J. Bist, jr., J. rrofcter, S. Stewart J.
Flanniggn, George Harrison, Fred. Holder,
Joseph lIoGman, Ambrose Wcrnct, Charles
Matthias Phil. Klein, John t. Mycr, II. Greif,
l. Schoolcr, ID. Hoffman, P.Tcick, w. Schroeder,
John Green, John Schnell, Fred. Wagner, Jac.
Pape, A. Walters, John lIauscr, A. Stewart,
d. llcrtzog, j. BrooksJ. Kruck, Chris. Waa.-
ner, John Angcst, J. Krch, A. Dieriein, JAG.
Trost Daniel Meader, Tnco. Mccormack, G.
Miller, John Lee, Il. L. Bradford, and many
others.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-09-27
LAST EDITION.
Probably fair to-day and tomorrow
morning.
New York.
English Raiir0rd Celebration -
Stanley heard frOm-Ised Cloud

English Raiir0rd Celebration -
Stanley heard from-Ised Cloud
News.
NEW YORK, Sept. 27.-To-day's Lon.
don dispatches give detailed accounts
OF the great railroad celebration at.Dar.
lmgton. The occasion is the tiflieth an.
niversary Of the establishment of rail.
roads in England.
Herald specials say two letters from
Stanley have been received in London,
both dated from the village of Kagcbigi,
District Of Achambi, in the country oil
Usukuma, situated in Victoria Nyanza.
The first was written on March 1st,
and the other May 10. Two of Stanley's
white companions, Edward Peacock and
Frederick Barker, had died Of ievers.
Special dispatches from Red Cloud
Agency ,iofthe Oath inst, via Ft. Laramie,
10Th inst, report that the council, on
Thursday, closed without results, and
every indication of failure.
The feeling among the wild Indians
of the North is openly hostile, and an at
tack on the Commissioners by the young
men of the Cheyenne, Arrapahoes, and
Ogallalas was only prevented by the
GOODNESS and pronptness OF Young Man.
Afraid-of-his- Horses and Sitting Bull,
whose warriors drove away the vicious
Indians, and afterwards formed in bat
tie array about the Commissioners and
their cavalry guard to prevent con-
tiict.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-09-27

The following marriage licenses were is
sued since our last report:
John Kayser and Catherine Janson.
William schroeder and Louisa KiukenbriDg
Hugh Richer and Emma Taylor.
Jacob RIM skopf and Fannlc Adler.
Edward Cnivers and Mary Kelly.
Michael Fiannelly and Anne Coan.
John Blenk and ,Gerte Xii g.
III. Wilke and Mary Ortman.
Chas. Ritter and Eva Schloss
Chas. q. Lagall and Annie Bergmann.
John p. Ammon and p. GrOeneweg.
Frank ReXman and Mary S. Bates.
Samuel Gray and II. ID. iiOuyer.
Thomas Shennlck and Mary Gould.
j. +. Wamsley and Annie Markland.
j. M. Irving and FANNIE ShrOver.
Fred. Miller and Mary Haus.
John Hof and Margaret Stahr.
S. q. Sicbcl and Julia Brueck.
John Delaney and Johanna Ryan.
Veitus Itadspinner and Mary Ann O'Hara.
Lee Donnell and Louisa Oskamp.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-09-27

Garvin of Illinois, was appointed to fill
the vacancy. Charles w. Dailing, OF
Minnesota, has been appointed agent at
st. BerthoId. indian agency in Dakota,
to fill the vacancy.
Secretary Delano's resignation and the
Presidents feply accepting the same, to
take effect October 1st, Is made public,
and it is understood that the namo OF the
successor will be announced at once.
MORE RESERVATIONS PROBABLE.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 27.--It is under
stood that as soon as a successor to Del
ano is appointed Assistant Secretary
Cowen and Indian Commissioner Smith
will tender their designations, so as to
relieve the new Secretary from any en-
barrassment in case he should want 10
reorganize the Department, which it is
believed will be done.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-09-27
Washington.
The Chicago Custom House =
Young Fisher = AppOintmeM

The Chicago Custom House :
Young Fisher : Appointments,
Etc.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 27.-The Com
missioners appointed to examine the
construction of the Chicago Custom.
house, find that that building is under
laid throughout its whole extent with
compressible stratum, composed OF aux
Iufu Of clay, sand and water, varying in
thickness from 20 to 80 feet, below which
is a hard blue clay; they are of the opin-
ion that the foundation of the build
ing should, in the first instance, have
been carried to this hard blue clay. The
the weight of the building can be much
reduced and defects in the foundation
remedied., The building may be said to
be really level. The extreme difference,
if level In four corners being less than
One-half inch.
The Board are of the opinion there has
been material settlement, although
some settlement may be apprehended in
future progress OF the building. Ii, how.
ever, precautions suggested by the
Board be adopted, they are OF the opin-
ion that such settlement will be nearly
uniform and will not materially inter-
fere with the stability Of the building.
The Board are OF the opinion that the
stone is not that which they would nave
selected for such building, for cheaper
aud better stone could have been OBJ.
tanned, but for various reasons they do
not think any change should now be
made in the stone.
The brick is good and well laid, and
the concrete is well made and faithfully
nd nsK To- n
well fitted, though excessive in quantity.
The Board are Of the opinion that the
Supervising Architect Of the Treasury
should be requested to reduce the weight
OF the building, and to omit all stone
work above the line OF horizontal cor
nices. The Board make important sug-
gestions in order to give practical effect
to The conclusion to which they have az
rived, and see no reason against imme-
diate resumption or work in accordance
with their suggestions.
In the indoi sement of the Secretary Of
the Treasury. referring the report Of the
Board to the Supervising Architect, the
latter is directed to bring the building
Sas near as may be to a uniform
level before hard freezing weather CON-
mences, when work will be suspended
until spring. Tt is also desirable To take
whatever Steps he may think necessary
to carry out the suggestions and recon-
mendaIions OF the report.
A. prominent physician visited the
District Jail yesterday, and examined
Ex.Assistant District Attorney Fisher
TO see whether he is not Of unsound
mind, with view of having him sent 10
the hospital for the insane, and his
father, kx-Judge Fisher, has declared
that he will not attempt TO get him re-
leased on bond, or to stand in the way OF
his punishment for mis- crimes.
VIM. Il. Avery has been removed from
the position Of Indian agent at NavVo
agency in New Mexico, aud Alexander
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-09-27
MO,.fss0lH Record.

Edward Gold, year, city.
L. l.. lligley, Al years, New York.
Emma Hicks, l9years, Kentncky.
Ma dalena Or, eli, 81 year, Germany.
Ne.tie Merrill, 8 months, Ohio
Fred. Behrens. years. city.
Ida Ireland, 2 weeks, city.
Regina w. kOWer, l1s years, city.
Minute Luhr, u weeks, city.
George A. Darby, weeks, city.
Frederick Rapp, Is months, Ohio.
John g. Schustcr, II year., Germany.
Sol. Z. Batcnelor, AK years, Massachusetts
Ffed'k l.. Fischer, years, city.
John Beckman, % months, city.
Maria Hannebrins. days, city.
Herman Tenncman, 40 years, Germany.
Dora Gleason, IS years, Scotland.
Paul Mayer, 10 years, Germany.
james Mahoney, year, city.
Willie Rcynolds, city.
Samuel Ulimann, 10 years. city.
Dinah B.asse, months, city.
Joseph Il Beckman, y months, city.
Martha Welsh, 3 months, city.
Catherine L. Rickc, months, city.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-09-27

The following permits were issued since our
last report:
A. & II. Kroger, addition to two-story brick
at 1893 Central avenue; estimated cost, $1,000
Geo. Warrington, two-story brick on Walker
Mill road; estimate cost, $1,000.
p. Murray, repair "A West Fourth street; es-
timated cost, $780,
II. Waslenhon, repair 1o1 Hopkins street;
estimated cost, 81 1000
f. Eckert, two-story brick on Walker Mill
road, near Ernst Station; estimated cost, 81 ,UU0
III. Rothkopf, Two 0ne-story frame cottages
on Carr, above Eighth street; estimated COST
$l,2j0.
Z. Lenan. new front in premises at 143 Mound
street; estimated cost, $l60.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-09-27

made raid on Phil. N. Siefert's ry-goods
store on Court street, and got away with sew
cral bolts OF Hlico. lie disposed OF them
to a lady who was present in court and whose
testimony caused his convection. ARCHIE john
son, a coIored man, who is alleged to l,e com
plicated in some Of Horrocks' larcenies, was
arraigned on u charge Of receiving stolen
till nexJ Friday. His bond was fixed at $780,.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-09-27

A divorce was granted to Sarah Z. Radspin-
ner from V. Radspnner, on the ground Of
adultery OF the husband with one Mary Ann
O'Hara.
Agnes Me zgar obtained divorce from Jos.
Metzgar and $40 month alimony in the Court
saturday.
ministrator, de bonis non, with The will an
nexed, of Frederick III. INLAND. Personally
So. 90, realty $4,000.
Henry Schmerr was appointed admin ira
tor Of Martin Haaf deceased. Personally $1,000,
realty S3,00J.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-09-27
A Leopard at Large.

One of the lcopards at the Geological Garden,
through some carelessncss of his keepers,
escaped from his cage yesterday
and bounding through the crowds
Of people on the grounds made his way to the
woods adjoining the garden. The alarm was
Immediately givea and hunting parties i'm
mcdatcly sent out, but up to O'Clock to-day
no news OF his capture or destruction has been
received.
A report was in circulation that he had been
Gagged In a sewer but was found TO be untrue,
ana he was. it is said, seen at large on Carthage
pike about noon. A reward Of 800 has been
offered .or his capture alive.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-09-27
Latest Foreign News.
LOST AT SEA AN AMERICAN VESSEL
WRECKED AND NINE LIVES LOST.

LOST AT SEA AN AMERICAN VESSEL
WRECKED AND NINE LIVES LOST.
LONDON, Sept. 27.-The American ship
Ellen Southard, Captain Wordsworth,
last from st. John, N. b., Tor Liverpool,
was lost in the gale to-day on the Lam
cashire coast, between Formley and
Crosby, not more than twenty miles from
Liverpool.
The crew was saved, but the cargo is
q total loss. One of the lile-boats which
went to the assistance of the ship, after
ward, capsized, and it is reported nine
persons were drowned.
READY TO NEGOTIATE.
VIENNA, Sept. 27.-The portion of the
Consular Commission that have returned
to Mostar, say they are convinced that
with few exceptions the insurgents are
ready to lay their grievances before the
Turkish Commissioner and negotiate.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-09-27

The Democrat, Ithaca, N. Y, says that
the number Of medical students is rap
idly increasing III that town, as the PIN
back style OF dress has greatly increased
the taste for anatomical studies. Where
upon the Independent, Of Ovid, says that
anatomy is made so plain by the new
style that very little ''study" is needed
to understand it. Ii those editors are
not heartessly cruel for talking so there
is no name for it.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-09-27
MORE RESERVATIONS PROBABLE.
DON'T Won't to be Younger.

SOMERSET, KY, Sept. 27.-The Sheriff
of Fcntress county, Tennessee, captured
a man who answers the description Of
Cole Younger. He had $4, 400, and offered
all TO be released. Hc Is now in the Jail
at Fcntress. county, and is believed to be
the partner of Jessie James, who was
killed at Pine Hill, KY, last week.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-09-27

the inquest on the body OF Samuel Uhlman.
who was run over and killed on the Nj. x Z.
X r., near Liberty street, on Saturday. The
particulars will De found in another column.
Ihe testimony of Ely Oury, boy who
was with the deceased, was to the effect that he
was pushed on the tram first, and Uhlman
afterward: but by whom, he was unable 10
state. Other witnesses were examined, to find
out who this man was; Lut no information
could be obtained, and the inquest was ad-
ourneu until Tomorrow
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-09-27

rebels. The United States vessels Rich
mond and Omaha are anchored in the
bay in as close proximity TO the town as
is permitted.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-09-27

! s6Sps Sec the North Pole at the Ex-
p0sftiOn. ALLEGRErfi, the discoyerer.
tc'si".r-s = se2S-8t
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-09-27

fTTANTED-CoNFECTIoNER- First-class
NV workman, who understands how to make
Ffrpch candies and some fancy homemade
Sndies; none other need apply: will lind
fssfy employment. at WIN. FISCHER'S, 8. Il.
&trer Sixth and Walnut. se2,-2t*
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-09-27
FOR RENT.
FOR SALE.

EoR SALE-BUSIN EsS--One good notion
II. wagon, horses and route for sale very
cheap. Address O. G. LEIrZ, New Richmond,
OHIO. - se6-tf
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-09-27

EOR SALE-STALLION-A Joe Downing
Il Abdallah, celebrated for good breeder
and sure foal getter; rare chance. Address
w. Il. PARKS, Carlisle, Ky. se23-3t
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-05-24

the Legislature enactment. On Sunday
night thieves broke into a tailoring and
clothes cleaning establishment on Beal
street, near fernando, anu carried off
the entire stock Of goods, much to the
disgust Of those who had left clothing
there for repairs. The same night rob
bers entered a boarding hsuse on st.
Martin street ard ransaeked the kitchen
for supplies aud provisions, which we're
carried away successfully.
The Elmwood Cemetery orators will
have to steer c@leyerly between the Con-
federate whirlpool of Charybdis and the
Federal rocks of Scylla, and the only
way to do this successfully so as not to
give ofense to either side is to take the
philosophic system Of the immortal j.
n, aud assume that in the last war
both sides we're right and both sides
we're wrong" and to be very particular
in stating that the dead at least belieped
they were fighting for the right and for
freedom. This position will place the
orator in harmony with Hudibras who in
argument could a hair divide betwixt the
south and southwest side.
In L%ossing's Field Book is written
with reference to the FIRST fight in this
country between the colonists and the
English, which took place between the
English forces of Governor Tyron, of
North Carolina, and the Regulators, on
the river Allamance, on the 18th of May,
l77l; Although they we're defeated in
that early conflict, that first battle of
the wGr for independence, they we're not
subdued, and many Of the survivors were
among the most determined opposers of
CORVALLIS a few days later" The Meek
lenburg declaration Of independence was
issued four years later, May, l775, and it
might be added that several of the lineal
descendants Of those wicked rebels who
signed that famous declaration are resi-
dents of Memphis and Shelby county.
On Thursday May Goth the Supreme
Ledge of Knights of Pythias hello its
session at Washington City. Mr.. W. H.
Moyston, of our city, was elected one of
the officers Supreme Outer Guard. The
other officers, elected are: H. G. Berry,
Of Illinois, Past Supreme Chancellor; s..
s. Davis, New Hampshire, Supreme
Chancellor; D. B. Woodruff, Georgia,
Supreme Vice Chancellor; o. Woodson,
Connecticut, Supreme P~relate; John B.
Stump, Indiana, Supreme Master of
Exchequer; Jos. Dowdall, Ohio, Supreme
Keeper Records and Seal; Hugh
Latham, Virginia, Supreme Master at
Arms; G. q. Hodson, West Virginia,
Supreme Inner Guard. The grand ball
and levee, as we'll as the street procession,
we're grand affairs, in which all the
States were represented by Pythian
delegates.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-05-24
Amnsementa.


ST. GEORGES Picnic The tenth an
nual picnic of the St, George Benevolent
Society will be held at James Park to-
day. Every arrangement will be made to
preserve good order and insure the vis-
itors a pleasant time. The games, which
will commence at 3 o'clock, include
quoting in rings, hurdle race, climbing
CREASED poles, ~treacle and buns, ducking
for oranges and racing in sacks, for
prizes; foot race, for a fine silver goblet;
wheelbarrow race, for a meerschaum
pipe; Jerusalem pony race, for a fine
fiddle. At night, to the best lady waltzer
will be given a fine gold medal, and to
the best gentleman waltzer at St. George
gold cross. The above attractive pro.
gramme of amusements will be fully
carried out, and will secure a good
crowd at the park. Tickets fifty cents;
ladies free.
HEBREW Pickle. - Next Wednesday,
26th inst, a picnic will be given at
James Park for the joint benefit of the
Cleveland and New Orleans Orphan
Asylums. Music will be furnished by
Arnold's Band An enterprise so worthy
deserves the support Of the c~haritably
inclined, especially when it is known
that q number Of orphans from Memphis
are being cared for in each of the above
institutions, Of whom many lost their
parents during the epidemic.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-05-24
Burglar, Captured.

Last night detective McCune, Consta-
BILE Tom Gsrvey, and police officers
Cullen and Jenny surrounded several
houses on DeSoto and adjacent streets
and succeeded in capturing two deeper.
ate negroes, named Charles jackson and
Joe johnson, who were engaged in the
robbery Of the tailor shop on Beal
street on Saturday night. jackson is an
old %penitentiary bird, and 10 his house
vi found a portion of the stolen
clothing. This morning the Recorder
committed Jackson and johnson to jail
without bail.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-05-24
CHANGE OE SCHEDULE.
MissIsslppI and Tsnnessee RaIIrOa.

The following change in arriving and
leaving Of trains from Memphis in effect
Sunday, May %, 1875:
Arrive. Leave.
New Orleans mail. daily. 1,30 pm 200 pm
Express train daily lex
cept Sunday .....-........ 8:l5 am 4:45 pm
Freight and Accommodation
daily Except Sunday ... 4:30 pm 6:l5 pm
Making close connection at Grenada
with New Orleans, st. Louis and Chi
cago railroad for Canton, jackson,
Vicksburg, New Orleans, Meridian, Mo
bile and all points North and South.
Tickets on sale at 287 Main street, and
at depot. NJ. BURKE, Sup't.
JAMES SPEED, Ticket Agent, 70
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-05-24
81 so! 81 so!
Our Miles CATERS, 81 so.
KAHN l. FREIBERG,
Corner Main and Poplar streets.

The Moravian missionaries in Thibet
mention this singular custom OF Shassa:
Every year the lama community pro.
vide a man Of the lowest class, dress
him up in a goat skin, with the hair ont
side, and a singular heAd-dress, and then
drive him out OF the town to the river,
where they lay on him the sins Of the
whole people. The mar has then 10
cross the river, and live in a wilderness
in solitude for some weeks, being abund-
antly supplied with food during this sea-
son. On his return he receives many
presents from the people. The disgrace
is so great, however, that no one is found
voluntarily to 90 through the ceremony,
except in very rare instances. 1t is a
singular analogy to the scapegoat Of the
Old Testament
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-05-24

This delicious fruit will be found for
sale daily at Spicer & Ryan's and Duffy
& Csrey's, raised by our friend ]. E.
Spicer, manager Of "Waverly Hall
fruit farm. cot
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-05-24
Ladies' side laced fine CATERS, 81.
KAHN q FREIBERG.
Leiben,s News atnnd.

At the corner of Main and Jefferson
streets, is always supplied with the fresh
est daily papers from all quarters, the
illustrated weeklies, leading daiIies and
most popular current literature. 65t
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-05-24
MUSIC BY ARNOLD's BAND.
MANHOOD.
MANHOQD RERTOREn-

A VICTIM OF YOUTHFUL IMPRU.
n denee, causing premature decay, ner-
.yous debility, etc, having tried in vain every
which he will send free TO his felfcw-suiTerers
Addrsss j.. H,sREEYEs, rs Nassau street,
New 4QTk.I 0.e0d-1W