davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1876-03-08

RIO RENT-WfTn WINDOW SHADES AND MOST OF
the carpets, three story stone Residence, f5S Henry
Brooky all nproy aud Ia repair.
.. +. RlSLEY Il Warren ST.. New York.
The New York herald., 1876-03-08

YTO BUILDERS-FOR SALE, THREE FULL LOTS,
i T5NlO0Nlo, situated in West 4ith st.; would take
House In part payment and the balance 70 be
c bond and mortgage desired possession given April
l. Address OWNER, $50 West i4th st.
The New York herald., 1876-03-08

DHILADELPH1A CENTENNIAL-FoR SALE, u
Il West Philadelphia, block OF Eve brown stone Res
dences front all 25 feet stories, elegantly finished
If converted into hote would accommodate 100 persons
This property will be sold cheap close estate NM
WEIR. 1895 Chestnut street, Philadelphia
The New York herald., 1876-03-08
REAL ESTATE TO EXCHANGE.

LNXCELLENT DAIRY FARM, 40 ACRES PUTNAM
~ county; finely watered good land and buildings keeT
81 head: little cash and will exchange part fol
western Land nearby Property q. &. WAiLAND, "a.
Broadway
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-10-05

| Matches \ gross, 500 In box, 7 50; narlor,
EroSs, Sues Ns nixoh's stove polish,
gross, 8; Masoa's blacking. y gross. SS5
NAiLS-S 3 y kor.
NAVAL STgRES-Rosin. y Dbl, virgin
@'Psle. q Ne. llt7Si EsS /. %; pitch
Manila rope, alb. lS9lShc; Sisal. i631eko
tsrrea rope, loc; tar marlin, Sc; spun yarn
sc; eakum, y bale. navy, 5. American navy
/ 50; best navy. 6.
OATS-0ats. mixed. 47a4Sc per bushel.
ONIONs-Per BOZ. ts0S3 g.
PLaSFEkr KEGS, 50 to 20; half Dbl. S5
POTAToES-2s5sS 70 per barrel. swos
potatoes, 81 90 10 a2i.
PIOKLRS-Por barrel. . 50; h~slf-barrOl
PAINTS-Linseod oil, 6s; boiled. 7se.
tu5gs1ans IS; 9aps9 dryer. S9sl Is; putty
copal, No. H. Isl hre-proof paint, dry, 40
Venetian red, dry, Cooksen's, SAo; yellow
ochre, dry, French. Sc; white lead, 100llc,
red lead, ucs cottage oolors, 9h4l0kc.
PEAS-l 50Sl 81 . bushel.
RICE Ordinary 20 choice, casa.
SUGAR. LQUISIANA-ln hhds, fair, l0Iot
fully lair, lQ5<ei prime: lie; choice, ll}4ci
yellow clarified, liS 10 llS4c; white clarified,
lee; harreledX q higher.
SUGAR REFINED Refined A, Tls<eI9c
crushed and powdered l2hc; granulated l2hc;
cut laaf, l2Ac per pound.
SlRuPS-Cemmon to fancy zoo to 500 pei
gallon.
sALT-Coarse and CONNER fine 81 7egl IS;
dairy in hhls; 2T5ts s %; Liverpool coarse,
sacks, $50 to 1 40; Liverpool fine. sacks, ! 5 IL
] IS per Dbl.
s0AP-Rosin and German 5 to exc per ID,
sIAR0HE&S 5c per 10.
SWEET P0TAr0ES-2 1892 so Der barrel.
TlNSEbS' SIOCK-Tin plate, IC, lOxla,
q box u; &c, lx20, IS; &c, l2xl2, u 90; IC'
roofing, IS; *. l0xli, Is; TX. Il 20; Is; TX,
NE, ~ 70; sheet iron, boiled, Nos. IS ana
", 5S5~e; do, charcoal, -@Sc; do, galvan-
ited, l35l4c: Russia iron, 90; Imitation do,
llcs shoot zinc, lie; iron wire, 99l5o; soldier,
GSTei lead, loo; copper pits, 500; metallic.
sc: block tin, S5c.
VINBGAR-Good to choice, lss25c, and
common, lo per gallon.
WHISkl-PrOof, per gallon, as in age and
quality, 81 25GT 90.
NO0L-Eine fleece washed. . b 26c per
pound; medium fleece washed, 80 10 SEE;
coarse fleece washed, q to 2Sc; choice tub
washed, SOTO $50; fair tub washed, Is to SOC;
hno unwashed, ]5 70 lTe; medium unwashed,
= Z, zoe; coarse u~nwashed, Is to zoe; common
WOOD AND Willow WARR-Two and
three hooped. painted buckets, 80 25; buok-
OTIS, u dozen. ~brass-beun5, cedar, 2 aud g
hoops, $500; tubs, painthd, nests Of &, 3 vs.:
No. !, 3 50i No. 2, 8 81; No. 8. 7 so; churns.
pine. 10 70 - inches. Z 1903 50; cedar,
iron-bound, Is 5l7o; cedar, brass-6ound, 1863
20;wsl buckets, 4 5095 50; ~washbolras. wood.
9 60; zinc, 2 Is; ax-hGn6les, ] TQf 75O:
measures. nests OF 5. I@l 70.
WHEAT-NO. 2. 75o TO 81 90 9 bushel.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-10-05

with a big list of cotton ard people
as usual, and returns this evening
to Arkansas City and the bends,
carrying the mail and doing all way
business. Jimmy Thompson is hel
prime minister.
The City of Chester, Captain
zeigler, leaves this evening fol
Cairo and st. Louis, making direct
connection with principal railroads
for all points East and West, carry
ing the mail and doing all way bust.
ness.
The Belle of Texas, Captain Lee
Cummins, leaves this evening for
Riverton and the bends, giving
strict attention to all way business
Dan Sullivan, a worthy and efficient
officer, presides at the desk.
The centennial steamer J. w.
Gatf, in comwand of the immortal
Bob Wise, who knows and does all
things right, win be found in port
this evening receiving for Cairo,
and Cincinnati, and will
leave tomorrow evening, ticketing
passengers through to the Centen-
NAL and points East at reduced
Her passenger a~ccommoda-
tons are excellent and her clerk,
Mr.. Miller, will make it pleasant
for all making a journey on her.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-10-05

Appleton's JournaL.l

Appleton's Journal
The story of Is may be found il
one form or another in almost every
book on Brittany, all giving sub.
stantially the same accounts, rest.
ing principally on the popular ira.
ditions.
Built n'the vast basin which to.
day forms the bay of Douenenez,
and separated from the sea by q
dyke, was the ancient city of Is. In
the dyke were sluices which from
time to time were opened sufli.
GENTLY to admit enough water fol
the cleaning Of the drains and
otherwise purifying the city. King
Gradlon, a well beloved monarch.
ruled here, and once each month
presided in person at the opening
Of the sluices; the principal one
was opened by a silver key, which
the king always wore fastened
about his neck.
it was a splendid court that King
Gradlon presided over, and the
magnifcence of his capital was tAe
wonder of the country. The royal
palace was a place such as we dream
Of. In it marble, cedar and gold
replaced the oak, granite and iron
ordinarily used in building,
The honors of the kings court
were done by his daughter Dahut,
or Ahes-a princess shamefully
known as the Honoria of Brittany.
Like that other VIGOROUSLY wicked
woman
shc bad FOR a crown tho vices, and for pages
the seven deadly sins."
This woman was accused of the
most henious crimes. 1t was her
habit each night to entice young
men whom she fancied to a chosen
and secluded retreat, where, when
they ceased to amuse her, they were
dispatched by a masked mental,
and their colpses borne away to
the mountains. One is shown
near Huelgoat, a gulf, at the bot
tom Of which ushes the mountain
stream with sad, strange murmur-
ings, and through which the winds
are ever sighing-noises which tho
old wives interpret as cries from
the souls Of Dahuts lovers,
Complaints were made to Grad
Ion time and again, and he always
promised to meet out speedy pun
ishment to his daughter, but pater-
nal indulgence was stronger in his
heart than royal duty, and SO Dahut
went on her wicked ways. His
leniency was repaid by the baSest
ingratitude. His wicked child
formed a plot against him, by which
she meant TO secure for herself the
royal power. The silver key was
the symbol Of the Kings authority,
and Dahut soon possessed herself
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-10-05

of it-stealing it from her fathers
neck while the man slept.
The King, when he found thai
the key was gone, was in the great.
est CONSERVATION, and, under the
ominous cloud of coming misfor-
tune, retired to his palace, that the
people, who regarded the key with
superstitious reverence, might not
know his loss. At night he was
awakened from a troubled slumber
by the appearance of st. Guenole
before him, who said
"Rise up, 0 King, and hasten to
leave the city with your faithful
servants; for Dahut has opened the
sluices by means of the silver KEY,
and the unbridled sea is in the
city"
1t was true. Dahut, going to meet
one Of her lovers, who is also a
conspirator with her against the
old king, had by mistake opened
the gate of the sea instead Of the
gate Of the city. The first thought
of the king on hearing this dread
full intelligence was the preservation
OF his daughter. He sought her
out, took her behind him on his
aeetest horse, and fled away from
the encroaching wall of sea as fast
as spur could drive. The sea fol-
lowed him with fearful rapidity, but
Dahut's cries of fright were louder
in his ears than the noise of the
waves, still not SO loud as a super
natural voice beside him which
said:
"Gradlon, if you would not per-
ish yourself, rid yourself of the
demon that rides behind YOU"
Dahut also heard the voice, and.
became almost frantic with terror;
she chung conyulsively to her father;
but he, recognizing in the voice a
warning from Heaven, shook her
off into the wave that followed him.
Then the King. rode off safely to
Quimper, and fixed there his court.
making that city the capital of
ancient Cornouaille.
Thus ends the story of Dahut
and of the city of Is. The spirit
of the wicked Princess is supposed
to inhabit still the city that she
sacrificed.
There may or may not be truth
in the story-thero certainly is
and tragedy in it; and this
much certainly admits of no ques-
ion-ther is a drowned city there
was a King Gradlon, and there may
have been a Dahut.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-10-05
Paper car whee,s

The following is from the Scien.
tifc American: The American Pa
per Car Wheel Company Of Hudson
New York, has on exhibition at the
Centennial, in Philadelphia, speci.
mems Of thirty, thirty-three, and
forty-two inch wheels of its manu-
facture. These wheels have steel
tires made with an inside nange
and a cast iron hub. On each side
Of the hub and tire wrought iron
or steel plates, 3-16-inch thick, are
bolted, and the space between the
plates is filed with compressed OF
rather condensed paper. This pa
per is made Of straw boards, one
half inch thick, pasted together
with paste made of rye -four and
made into sections about one-half
inch thick. These are subject to a
pressure Of about four hundred
tons for about four hours, and are
then dried with hot air. These
sections are pasted together in the
same way, so as to get the requisite
thickness, about three and one-half
inches, and are again pressed and
dried. They thus form a disk,
which is turned off and forced on
with a pressure of about one hun
bred and fifty tons. The plates
are then bolted to the inside and
outside of the wheel with three
fourth inch bolts. An old wheel is
exhibited, "one of the first paper
car wheels ever made. 1t was run
under a Pullman car 3l2, 900 miles
without the car being turned"
One Of the wheels is shown with a
portion of the plates and paper
disk cut away, so as to show the
inside structure. One Of the paper
disks is also exhibited; and if a
separate tire and hub were shown.
the exhibit would be complete. The
wheels are painted brilliantly red,
which might be described as mono
chromo-engineering.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-10-05

Raleigh IN. CO. sentinsl.l
Mrs. Frailey, near High Point,
has a singular way of managing hel
husband. She makes periodical
trips with him to Greensboro and
slaps him in jail, The other day
she arrived and had Frailey march.
ing on before her.
whats he done this time?'
asked the %jailer.
"Turned fool again bekase |
pulled his har, and struck me.
want you to keep him till the moon
fulls an I'll come after him."
She generally lets him stay a
month or six weeks, and then she
goes to High Point, buys a ticket
and is off for Greensboro, to bring
him home. They meet at the Jail
as lovingly as bride and groom, ana
Frailey, watching from the bars OF
the window, kisses his hand at, her
as he sees her coming.
"Tye missed you SOP ~exclaims
the old lady, as she gives him a
hug.
Ny good old Lie !" is the re-
sponsiye embrace and as for the
jailer looking on he often vets up
about the eyes, and stufs in a fresh
quid to stife his signing.
She takes him home, and no
honeymoon was ever happier. They
have long walks together, swinging
each others hand, and are frequent.
ly seen kissing at the gate; but the
day rolls around when they get up
in the morning all out of fix, and
one cross word leads to another,
and Frailey swears he won't be
pulled bald-headed, and because he
won't she takes him to jail. That's
all. Every life has its trials.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-10-05
The Early Preachers tn Australia

- AaNAAI
1t is a curious fact in the history
of Australia that the first Protes-
tant minister and the first Catholic
priest in Australia were conyicts.
Rev. w. Fulton was transported in
l79S for taking part in the rebel
lion at Waterford. After suffering
for some years at Norfolk Island,
he was permitted to go to Sidney
in 1906; was after a year appointed
as acting Protestant chaplain, but
after a short time returned to
Europe. Rev. w, Harold, a Catbo-
lie priest, was transported at the
same time. He applied to the gov
eminent for permission to oficiate
as Catholic chaplain, but was not
permitted. He was subsequently,
allowed to return home. Father
Peter ONeill, of Youghal, was a
transported rebel, and was sent
home in 1909. The first priest who
was permitted to %officiate was Father
Dixon. He was also a convict, but
gained the favor of the authorities,
and when he returned to Ireland
in 1903, in the language of the
Irish rebel chief, Colonel Holt;
"They were left without a rriest or
minister, or any kind Of preacher,
except. a barn ranter that neither
Roman Catholics nor Professionals
would 90 to listen TO-"
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-10-05
HxIGHTs OF Il

FOUNTAIN LoDeF, No. 25-meets every
Tuesday evening ia Natoma Hall, No. 29s
Second street. at s o'clock during September.
ana ~ o'clock during October. November
and December. W. Il. Bates, z. D.; John
Johnson, D.; Geo. r. Merritt, V. D.; J. b.
Aldreh, A. D.; A. N. NeEsom, g.; D. c.
6SsbsT + I x Sidrieb, iuarais5. \. Il.
Stevenson. s..
Us1rY LODGE No. 2i7-meets every Wednes-
day night az Hall. No. 295 Second street. up
stairs. S. S. Garrett, Dictator; A. i. Fill,
Reporter.
CHELSEA LODGE. No 250-mests q and 4th
Thursday ia each month. at Brick Church.
W. z. Mitchell, D.; A.. j. Knapp. K.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-10-05
HxIaREs OF
TprEEaarn Lopas No. 5-Moet,

TRNxEssrE LoDev no 5-Meets NasSF
every Monday pipht at No. 20
Second stssst, Vincent Block. OPP. Court
square. c. Layton, @. ; Jno. Wilson. Y.0.;
w. Klostemeyer, p.;G.W.L nroek,a -. of b.;
Of r. and s.; Joe Locke, P. c.
MFyPHIs LoDGR No. 6.-Mests for drill on
erst Thursday Of each month. Regular meet
nc second, third and fourth rhursday. John
Wood, &c; T p Bath, Y G; A Moreell, P;
Martin Cohen, K 4 IS; J ] utz, jr; "a h; { W
Vigus. n L Jos S leon, ? q.
Cuus Oh LIoS LoDsz No. ls-Meets I'd and
9Th WEDNESDAYS e cry month, at $50 Second
ftroet, gincsnt sl9ek; opposite Court Square.
III. Il. Briggs, q. O.. N. Cooper, jr., ". O.; T..
L, wilson, 2 c. A. BUR. d. Of g.; J. Z.
T0mlinssn, n. Of T.; D. W. Sehafsr, K.
Of Il. s.; j. j. Ross, p. @.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-10-05
T o. @, ?. DIRECTORY,
Cad Fellows. Fall. corner Msin and North
Court Streets

&RNW
MzMpz1s LoD6s. Nc. 6-meets evsry Tues
day. s.. s.. Garrett, n. c.; A. J. Knapp
Y. g.; L. $. Burr. Secretary; K. +. Risk
OsioKAsAw LopaE, No. s-meots every Mon
day night. g.; NJ, 1earn, N. g.; A D. Glib
son, v. g.; I. j. Hogan, X. s.; John A.
noit. Treasurer; Thomas Bacon, P. s.
SCHILLER LODGE, No. H0-meets every We'd
nesday night. Frank Driog, n. a.i I'D
Bohle, v. g.; Chas. Borzer, secretary; John
Linkhauer, Treasurer.
BAsEER L0DGB, No. H7-masts every Friday
eight. J.W. Anderson, N. g. W.k. French,
Y. g. VIM. Henry, P. and r. s.; }. S. VII
kins, Treasurer.
BIrFF Cry Lopez, No. ls7-meets every
Tuesday evening at go Second street.. Macon
Webb, n. g.; Up. Young, V. g.; w. d.
Moyston, Secretary: A. ". kenneday. Treas.
HARMONY LODGE No. l9-meets every Tues
day night at Odd Fellows' Hall, corner Beal
and fernando streets. q. W. u. Crook, NJ
CD. G. Reahard, V g.; D. A. Mo0mber,
Seo'y; Henry G. Dent, Treasurer.
E~NoANPHEETs.
GAyoso FycKvPHENT, No. 3-meets on the
ist and Sd Thursday nights Of each month.
D. +. Goodyear, G. P; W. K. French, HIP
P. O. Smith, S. W.; Thos. Bacon, scribe; b.
Bingham, Treasurer; 7. j. Hogan, J. w.
MEMPHIS R~ROAXPMKHT. No. 5s-meets n and
Gfb Tbursdly nights Of aaob month, G.. w.
L. Crook, @. p; j.. j. Ross. II. P; s. 8.
Garrett, =. W.; II. w.. Dnlien. >. We Y. II
Plischke, scribe; John Waynesburg, Treas.
DRGREE LODGE,
MVspHrs DEaREE LoDeE No. s-Meets hrgt
SituTday Of each month. WA. Henry D.
1.tD.A Wardlaw, D, D. Nj Frank Mel
lersh, A. ,, NJ; 7, P. Holland, Sec'y; I.
w. Smith, Treas.
RUTH Lopez, No. ], D OF R.-meets second
and fourth Saturday nights Of each month.
y. s, Burr, u. g.; Mrs Marcus Jones, Y. G.i
7, P. Holland. Seo'y; Mrs. Geo. Miller, Treas.
GENERAL RELIEF CoNuTTEE-J.s Wilkins,
Chairman, 20 Main street; John w. WayBes-
burg. Secretary. and Treasurer, 2lO Front
&. Schmidt, a Monroe street; DIT. Porter,
Is i1uion street.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-10-05
tivs, as follow
COTTON.

Notwithstanding the inclement wealth
er and unfavorable advices from Liver.
pool and New York, the market was &C
tive, buyers being anxious to fill their
orders before the advance in freights 60
into effect. Estimated sales for the day,
1000 bales; sales yesterday were 1900
bales, of which exporters took 1000 and
spinners 200.
COTTON MxCuANGn QUOTATIONS - STAHDARD
AuupfrAv ~ AqqrefrAwTng.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-10-05
nEUTsCHER BRUDKR.BUSD.

DEUrsoHER BBuDER-BUSD -laeot7 1stsuDday
n each month at2 o'clock pm, at Cochran
hall. F. q. Sehaper, Pres't; g.. A. Junker-
mann. Vice pres't; W. Glaentzer, bec'y; II.
w. Schultze. I%Teas'r; Aug Zweiiol and John
Handwetker, Sick Committee for Northern
Division; John Wendell and John Margle,
Sick Committee for southern Division.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-10-05
FINAEGIAL AND UOKHEROIaL

PuBLic LEpsER oFrIcE, |

AA8NNA. ~" AAMM
MENPHIs. TAM. October 8. 1876. I
Madison street was quiet aud gloomy
to-day, but monetary affairs re NAMED
unchanged, depositing aud che cking be.
ing the main features of the days doings.
Currency is in good supply, the banks
d~iscouuting 6rstrate paper at solo per
cent. per aunum; street rates remain
unchanged, l4@S per ceut. per month.
Exchanged is easy, as follows: New York
commercial bills rule at 9e discount
bankers bills, par; Eastern commercial
bills, Sc discount; New Orleans, buying,
tc discount, and selling at par. Brokers
pay lOsl@l09 for gold, with little doing.
We heard Of the sale Of about Is 900
shares of Memphis gas stock yesterday
afternoon, the terms being private, but
other stocks and securities remain mac
tiva 20 follows.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-10-05

A@A
Hall, No. 29S Second street.
ID. c. McDougal, W. c. T.; i. o. Milton, ".
Y. T.; G. A. $. Richardson. ". R.; g. T.
shepherd, ". A. RID II. Thompson, w. 7.
r.; Bun Il. Price, W IT.; A. Hum, WI II.
II. GAupson, T-D. u; W. A. Hill, n, W.
g.; Geo. B. Elliott, W.. S.; Rev. Il. c. Cal-
ton. w. ChaPlain.
CHELSEA TEMFLE OF II. AND I. No. 2-moots
every Tuesday evening at 5 o'clock, at their
hall, Brick Church. Chelsea. Z. y. Colby,
~. c. T.; B. 7, Carr. Wv T.; r. NJ. Ken
dali. W. R.; 7. 3. Rawlings. W. A. r.; j.
X. Chandler, W. y. r.; w N. Carr, W. f.;
W. s.. Rodgers. W. u; Il. 7. White, W. b.
u; Chas. il. Lanham, W. g g. K. EgneW,
W Is; r. j. Rawlings. W. Chap
MONTGOMERY COUNCIL No. /, 4. A. AND s
T.-meets 6rst Monday in each month, in
Masonic Hall, Gayoso Block, at " O'clock
pm. John W. Graham, G. Of c.; John W.
Brush. R.
THALss TEMPLE OF II. y 7. No. 4-meetl
every Monday evening at IA o'clock ct their
hall, corner Second and Adams streets, over
kngine-house. Jonathan Wood, W. u, 4,
John w. Brush, W. ". T.; W. II. Atkinson,
W. R.; John D. Cox, ir.. W. A r.; John W,
Cacey, w. f. B.; Chas. II. McD0usal, w.
T.; 7. j. Davis, W. U.;R II. Hester, W. d.
u; 4. W. Halle, W. g.; j. i. Bourne, w,
g.; Dan A. johnson, W. Chaplain.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-10-05
RIVER INTELLIGENCE.
BOATS LEAVING D
ARRIVALS.

Eks NWules NNLg OF observation-disclosures. Ia ID n
Nlc6sburg, Capitol City ..-............... .. N
ecanlan's Landing, Carl echurz. ......5 pm
ARRIVALS.
Steamer Phil Allin, Arkansas City.
City Of Chester, St Louis.
Capitol City, ST. Louis.
Belle Of Texas, Rivertou.
Carl Schurz. Scanlan's Land'g
DEPARTURES.
Steamer Rosa Miller, Arkansas river.
Osceola Belle, Ashport.
James'D. Parker, Cincinnati.
BOATS IN PORT.
Phil Allin, City Of Chester, Belle OF
Texas, Carl Schurz.
Condition OF The Rivers.
The river here is steadily declin-
ing and now stands 16 feet s inches
above low water mark. At Cairo the
decline was Is inches, with 10 feet
on the gauge; at st. Louis it rose
3 feet. The Ohio is receding from
Plttsburg to Cairo, with 7 feet in
the canal. Arkansas river is still
on the decline, with 2 feet on the
bars from Pine Bluff to the mouth.
White river remains in good nayi-
gable order.
HiscsllaBeOHs.
Fog this morning.
The rain yesterday afternoon
deferred shipments.
The landing this morning is in a
~deplorab,e condition.
The Andy Baum for Memphis
and Ashland for New Orlans left
Cincinnati last evening.
Elias Evans went out last night
as star-gazer of the Rosa Miller at
the advanced rates.
The James D. Parker cleared for
Cincinnati last evening with 100
bales Of cotton, a lot Of old non
and rags.
The Rosa Miller got away last
night for Arkansas river with a
good trip of freight and people.
The Thompson Dean is adver-
tised to leave st. Louis for New
Orleans on the 18th.
The Bob Lee carried into New
Orleans on Sunday last 1919 bales
Of cotton and 1884 sacks of seed.
The Carondelet leaves New Or
leans to-day for Memphis.
Captain R. P. Glenn has been
appointed one Of the agents Of the
Grand Republic.
The George W. Check will have
her repairs completed to-day and
leaves tomorrow, her regular day,
for Friar's Point.
The Ruth from White river and
the Governor Garland from Arkan-
sas river will be due tomorrow.
FHn
The Ella Hughes for Arkansas
river and Ashland for New Orleans
leaves Cincinnati Saturday next.
The Carl Schurz is the regular
packet leaving this evening for
Scanlan's Landing. She gives strict
attention to all way business.
The Era No, is ohokinga stump
at New Orleans.
Captain j. G. Andrews, who was
injured by the tripping Of the stage
on the Osceola Belle, is worse, and
it is feared he will not recover.
The Ella loads for st. Francis
river and leaves Saturday next, in
command Of Captain Bowman, and
will continue in the trade through
out the season.
The Capitol Cit, Captain o'Neal,
is the Anchor Line packet leaving
the elevator this evening for Vicks-
burg and the bends, carrying the
mail and attending to all way bust
ness Henry Deadrick, a clever
gentleman, will be found behind
the desk.
The Phil Alin, Captain Stacker
Lee came in from the lower coast
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-10-05
rBLIC LEDGER.
-DHRRCrORr.

aABonK0 DIRECTORY. 4
MI - WK
tOD0Rs. w
orrH NKNPHIs. No. lis meets "a Friday
each month, in Odd Fellows Hail. +
Hailer, "a NJ; K pullen. seey.
ANGrRONA, No. 16S-meets LIST Monday in
each month, in Odd Fellows Hall. CIV
Moshy. W III. Q Locke. Seo'y.
LEIrA Scorr, No. 2S9-meets LIST Wednesday
In each month, in odd Fellows Hall. AT
davis, W M; "A Lytlo, Sec'ys
UFSOFO. No. @9-meets Sd Friday IN each
month. in DAD Fellows Hall. Jno w Ora
ham, w NJ; H J Ward. Sec'y pro tenn.
KTLwINNTNG, No. Hl-meets 9TH Friday In
zach month. in Odd Follows Hall. James S
Carpenter, VIM; lack I White, Sec'y.
ROYAL ARCH.
PsEN CHApTEn, No. &-meets Sd Monday Of
eeeh mnnth-at Maaonio Hall. in 9RyOso
Block. Robt. Galloway, NJ. u. n. P.i .. &.
Locke, Secretary.
MnTPsn 1CEAPTKR, No. e5-meets at Ma
each month. B. X. Pullen, N. y. Il. PIT
K. W. shelton, Secretary.
Z. AMI 8. NJ
EgRrKA COuNCL, No. 6-mests 81 Thurs
dsy OF each month-at Masonic Ball, In Gay.
oso Block. a. J. Wheeler, III. Ih.i O. Il.
Myers, REQ.
OYRxEH CoNuANDERY, No. t-meets Attn Mon
day Of each month az Masonic Han, Gayoso
Block. Ed WOrsham. &. O.; I. J. Barohus,
Ns a.. ELMO ComANDxRY No. l5.-Meots
I'd Tuesday Of each month at Masonic Hall,
0ayoso Block. B. 4. Halter, +. c.; q. W.
KSTeHrs OF RED Cross OF CONSTANTINE
meets first and third Saturdays Of zach month
at Masonic Hall. l.. B. Hatch, ii. p. s.; I.
j, Darohus, X.