davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1876-08-08

Radeni blesku. Y sobotu odpo
ledne strhlo Sc mad CIeveIandem TAX hro2
ne hromobiti, Re podobne osadnici zdej8i
AMI nepamatuji Tmav}mi mra6ny pokry
IA ohloha byla chvilemi rozplamen6na
blesky divoce Sc kfituiicimi, provazenf-
mi ohlusuiicim hromobitim Tfaskani
besku podobalo Sc chyilemi palbe rnc
mic. Chvilemi nastala takovd tina, ze
nebylo mono ve svetnici cisti. Pfi tom
lilo SO z oblak iako konve htmelo, az
staveni zakladecb SO otfasala.
Bylo to pro milovniky phrody divadlo
hrdzokrasne. Skoda jen, ze blesk neien
mnoho staveni poskodil, ale ieden lid
skt zivot znicil. V Perkolcove dome ma
hofe sale hraIo 81 prave kdyz Sc boufe
rozburacela, n6kolik ditek, kdyz tn blesk
ze strany do sine pfilet6vsi 12tiletou Ba-
rusku Reichovou, iejiz rodic6 V cisle 140
ma rohu Swissst Clark ave. bydli, do
blavicky zasahl ma miste il zabil. Po-
divuhodne jest, ze Sc druhym ditkam ne
stale ami toho nejmensiho. Blesk yjel
devceti do teminka, spdsobiv malf otvor
a poranil je ma prsickacb, kudy nejspise
vysel. Zalost natek rodici (Cechd) byl
srdcelomnf.
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1876-08-08

Dem 0 kratick konvence o.
kresni distriktni odbfvany budou dne
25 28. srpna, tedy IN dve nedele.
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1876-08-08

street
Divadlo ,,BUDIYOJE' V nedth
davana Budivojem sini p. V. Rychika
roztomild veselohra ,Obzinky' cd j. Kofe
hovekeho. VSecky ulohy nal5zaly Sc '
dobrych rukou byly sy6domit6 sehrany.
Lylast4 Sc yyznamenala 81. M. Maresova
uloze Hrabenky Tekly Kalinske; po6i-
nala 81 zakukleni venkovske q ponekGd
ptihlonpl6 Rlzenky tax roztomile, ze che
censtvu srdce plesalo. 5 patritnou zivosti
raznosti provedla dlohu Klary 81. j Ii
kesova. PAM SerackA sehrala dlohu pa
nj Erasimi obvyklou pe6livosti Pan
Lir hral llohu Felixe Dalsickeho pone-
Aud dtev6nt, pfitina to nedostatetne rou-
tiny; iinak ale musime pochvaliti dosti
spravny pfednes. prozrazuiici p6kne diva
delhi madam, jako1 velmi ptiemny ze-
vneisek a p6knou postavu, ktera3 Sc pro
tlohy milovnikd vfbornt hodi. Pan FIR.
kysela sehral Qlohu barona Dalsick6ho 8
distoinosh a presnosu, iez panu tomn jest
vlastni Ostatni dlohy, vesm6s podfize-
ne, byly sv6domite sehrany. Zp6vy solo
ve sboroye (zvlaste sletny Horazdovske
a P. J. PoIcara) pfedneseny p6kne. ODE
censtvo odmenilo zpevacku Rdzenku Ii
bovonnymi kyticemi. Nesmime opome-
nouti pochvaliti ptknou kusu toho vypra.
w. Kroje vesnieanI byly malebn6 q
verne. Obieveni Sc skolni mladeze, iia
vedl prototypni ,kantor' obecenstvo okou
zlilo, roynez jako zjev roztomile R6zenky
s psenienim v6ncem Kaeenky 2itnfn
v6ncem ma hlavinkach.
Obecenstva seslo Sc hoine. Po diyadle
sc tanGilo tenet DO bileho rama.
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1876-08-08
Snizeni uhelnyCh cen.

Clevelandsky spolek uhlird snizil cenu
uhli 50 ct ira | tune. a uzavfel zaroven,
ably se cd /. srpna 1875 vsecko uhi V
maltm pouze "a hotove prodavalo jak pri
obiednavce tax pri dodani
Toto ma byti mtfitkem obchodnikd V
uhli, maie chraniti pred ztratami.
Z nafizeni Clevelandskeho uhelniho
Spolku.
NJ. L. Chubb
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1876-08-08

Sobotni d est spdsobil znaene axe
dy na nekterfch nlicich. iez vymlel
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1876-08-08

PrazskJ casopis americ.
ko-t e:s EN- p ismnictvi. V Pra-
20 vychazcifci zabavny a poucny casopis
,,Lumr" pfinasi oddilu, venovanem
,,Literatufe. Veda. Umeni" nasledujici
,,spravnou" zpravu cesko- -americkem
pisemnictvi:
Ze vsech obord pisemnictvi dafi SO ma
svobodne pdde americke nejlepe zurna-
listice teske zurnalistice Spojenfch
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1876-08-08

Nalezen mrtev. Y Is wafdt
nalezen sobotu znamJ ochlasta Richard
Keegan mrtey. Pfcinou nAhleho umrti
jeho bylo nestfidm6 pitt.
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1876-08-08

- Mydlarna Duncanova vyrabi
vfborna mydla lucebni a toiletni pro po-
febu krasotinek. -
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1876-08-08

- Upozornujeme ma mydlatske "
robky Adama Duncana, 5islo 2 Eagle
etraat ~-mzmw
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-02-16
DEATH OF ROLAND DAY.-Frol

DEATH OF ROLAND DAY.-From an
east-bound passenger We yesterday re-
caived the sad intelligence Of the death
of Il. W. Day. who died on the west
bound train Thursday night. when at
Camp 81. eight miles east of Reno, while
on his way, accompanied by his wife, to
California, for the benefit of his health,
which has been very feeble for long
time past. His remains were taken to
Reno and prepared for burial, after
which, in the charge of the devoted wife,
they were conveyed to California for in
terment. Mr.. Day was an old and
highly respected citizen of this county,
having resided near Camp Halleck since
1869. Mrs. Day, widow Of deceased, is
a daughter Of F. I. Greenberg, now in
business at Cornucopia. but formerly of
Halleck. where the marriage of his
daughter took place some four years
ago. Mr.. Day had large circle Of
friends in this section who will mourn
his untimely DEATH Elko Independ-
ent, Feb. 10.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-02-16

The Carson APPEAR. rencws It's sug-
gestioa that Carson BE- accepted a. the
trysting place foc the centennial ceiebra-
ton in Nevada, ana recommends that
the materials OF all lesser celebrations
should be reserved to form part Of one
grand whole; and 70 that end, the mill
tary and civic societies, the various or
ders. ..remen, etc, of neighbOTing ci.i-
zeus and towns should forego local parade
and unite together to make a grand DEM
onstration at the State capital. We sec
ond the proposition, thus throwing aside
all feelings Of Sellshness and petty rival
". for Reno has no desire to corral or
grab for all the good things occasionally
furnished by the State. The proposition
Is an adm rabls one. Many Of Us VIII be
az Philadelphia to see the colossal! aud
magnificent Centennial Exposition; for
the civilized counties Of the earth Will
send tLIther their rarest and custhest
treasures, and the beautiful viii Vi" with
the useful. India and the rest OF the
Orient will emieavor 10 uUtstrlp the OccI-
dent in the splendor OF the articles which
they will submit to tie admiring gaze OF
millions. Earth viii yield up her gems,
the Caspian her pearls. and the seas their
wonders, for the grand occasion. The
cunning OF the loom and the workshop,
the costly silks woven from the product
of the cocoon, the beauties Of the garden,
the luscious fruits Of the orchard, the
grain Of the field, and the wrought fabrics
of the golden fleece, will be poured into
the expOsitional lap. Specimens Of all
organic life-everything that creeps, or
walks, or flies, or swims; Of inorganic
life-the ores and other treasures OF the
mine and the forest and the seashore. will
be found in one grand collection. The
arts Of sculpture and Uniting will add
their wonders to the Store, and the anti
quarian will ransaek the repositories Of
the curious things Of ancient, medieval
and modern times III order to give eciat
to the celebration. Tens OF thousands of
objects will pass before the retina Of the
eye aud be forever photographed on the
mind, and pleasing memories of u visit
to the exposition will long outliye the
inspection. But twill be impossible for
81 to leave their homes. and their farms,
and their accustomed daily avocations.
While many shall be absent enjoying
fleeing pleasures, let those at home not
die Of enuui. Rather let their State pride
come to the rescue, and joining together,
let them celebrate, even though it be on
smaller scale, the glorious Fourth Of
this anniversary of our nations birthday.
And We join with the APPEAL in recon-
mending Carson as the most appropriate
place. Reno journal.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-02-16

MCDONALD ON BABBocK. - The New
York Worlds correspondent had an in
terview with Gen. Mcdonald in Jail this
afternoon, in which the latter stated that
Gen. Bsbcock never had any knowledge
of the whisky ring here, and SO, az a
matter of course, could not have afforded
any assistance to the men who were de-
frauding the Government: General Nc
Donald also said to the World correspond
ent that he took letter from the desk Of
Deputy Commissioner Rogers in WASH
ington which the Government has ac-
crsed General Babcock of stealing.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-02-16
HOTEL ARRiN AIS.

The EXCAVATION which was taking
place yesterday across Carson street from
the Kosenstock corner to the corner OF
Capitol Square Immediately opposite,
was preliminary TO the placing Of fire.
plug by the fence there. This impor-
tant work is going on under the direc-
ton Of Mr.. d. II. Lent, the well known
and very skillful plumber and gasfitter.
II these plugs work as well as We hope
they may, q dozen or so OF them scat
tered along through the back streets
would be a handy and wisely disposed
arrangement The kind of "p!ugs"
which run at large in that section Of the
city, at present, however, can easily De
dispensed with.
SENATOR SHARON and his travelling
companions came down in their special
car from Virginia City yesterday. arriv
ing here at O'Clock. The young ladies
Of the party took ride round shout the
town. The Senator received visits from
many of our townspeople during the
day. His daughter and her teacher will
Sharon came to California III 1919 and
has never been cas-; of the Rocky Noun
tains since that time. He left here for
the overland trip last night, parting with
his own and his daughters friends at
Reno.
BUSINESS Of the United States Mint at
Carson, Nevada, during the month of
January, 1876:
VALUE.
Deposis OF Gold .... s,69s-3so slse,s77 II
Deposit OF Silver ....2 e742l-H 237.9s2 OIL
Total. ...........117. lle-s4o s4ls, 1853 y
Coinage executed Observation-Disclosures. s5ls,G23 u
WILLIAM Il. CHAMBERLAIN, ESQ, the
sturdy chief of the Reno Hotel, stood
four square to all the winds OF Carson
street Yesterday. Arigorous ana health
full fellow citizen is this same Reno man.
An ODsERvAHT OCroGENARIAN calls our
attention to the ominous fact that the
profits Of the recent Presbyterian Festi-
val are SIX HUNDRkp AND ONE dollars.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-02-16

o.. ;hc c'i+sl,.'.2 ar o; 1aHShE hl,''
'l''EfF 'h'i- vac d, d. INN Ia
E,,,..-.. ,,.,...,.,- ,,.,,J.
'IS' sven If ; .o-' q '-'-'' AKA No.
'''S -'''''' y . .'.--'. ,......',,.~
Than d-re-, ~. trarars .osts ~g-~e.
......-..
.,,,r.. .., ,...tnv-~
I3e,, ,f,.: s.l...,. + .aaa al y.II.a al Il W.,
.,.v,.-.. .o.l. .I,ai.. lu .,.t.ra -,
The go'Ae7 I7'ns 3 ~ S..."s = '''7'-
FA' then &" - O; b'.il---s-s
Til. sign oi aTFsa-a-4-.'- te.'.'' E's --
I'll .r7st.i.2 a. .a'ar,F ara.
Even suE SCI VS. are betoms . q.
-norsljz-l Thel. IA! is du.. 80 tir
Co.. -. .,,. lind II .l.,h,l... .:,.li3e
e--e''7
'hat -. So" ~ '--' '''l'' yea
hi. tEaii ste "" na'.red s":ss
ae, tno r-,----s.... a.. min, ~ g.. .. p
- ;r.o~,.,.., r,.-s., ,ron,.-, -
were h'.7''1'' ''''9! '''"''' '''
light GA 'he Inslu s.1'e'. w o' Il.
know that tbev mad, - ng,tv A. t<G.i.-
49,, ..,,.,,.,r..- ... -.,,.,.. ,...-,, ,,-:....
''"' "a
women We nave Gee ""' ''-s! "''e
rul!e, violent nEI rraZ"d- Yesterday :.
drunken sonaw 80 nest-red sl.,srwu-
-. .,-a .Lo,..,- f,,I,,.
RIAL VI ie' '.'"'
got OUT OF patience all .le"eo ne
The vanquisned set Up howl, and the
r,in;oDs of the law came and bore her
,,-oy 70 ,I,rarco vile Itrust he dread
81 ..,,s .b;s ub;sI,sv that tbs Indians
80. =. 10 ,Ien; as ,;d;cnlous and
50, =. so,oa soIer Whit men
D.. -. ~ .La toehior 70 raisa
$500 -! .Ee veg ,'o,I'.r nyar iHs ssIliag ~
-: I,,l;.n o,,o ,nt-.-,1.ct-
~ ~ L 80 &c.,, -o,6;oc wall fro,1 I;ns
~ 80 H.. i.,r,-;,,.,ae.
-; @. 1877 ~. t;;soovsry - -
- t1-aei ,rh-,, f,,'Ia.,, ,rrota,,.
"na ,''rlr,tnt Sorrnnio.io.,s - .ba Jass
49,, 49, Ia H. - ,n,r, i,;e
drihk- We hno" II - ouu"9Fo"St!
Tr7:12s ~ -. ,h- HTnt.. who was
about being hanged for . dreadful crime
asked, just before they sent ann to the
nappy nun'in- sTouaus' ~ .h ,ae
whiskev makes some one Of our deli rht-
I'll rorc3sian ,ar.. do n fearful murder
or so,na other lime or some lameutabIe
foIiv but We keen on thinking it bor.
rid sin to sell wbjskev to Indians who
have naver harmed . white man. Wa
.hoa Indians we meanA We are n
~. '- 80" c-,"tons sorvdTIos,
camel. I, was the Scribes and Phari-
sees, Hypocrites, that did that. We are
so wise ana clear headed ana seIl-c9h.
80 ~ ~ - suiooIIn,,' r,,,,, an5
l',,,, al -, arS b;.+arla ana tsI,;sI.av
80 +, L.: ~ nc INV T. ;c tbs
1.,'i;orc .ha. :. 800 tn. ;s al Ia.
80 - I,,tians aro ca n,TcI ,onra vi
'.ions sna nnarrsIsoms than W. are.
.rbot !. 49, 80, ,rbI;t i 60 rarrabe,-
Ill a tb;nC, 70 sslI ybi,l,av - an mn.
'u'ofeo ieu 'l"'i'
MASQUERADE BALL Al EENo.-We &C
knowledge the recent If u note of invi-
ta,ioD and card OF admission to the
:. r;.. ,o,a u.s,,.ro4o ~ ,1.a paro
Library and SOCIAL CIuD, at oyer Dali,
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-02-16

Arthur Heenan, of Benicia, IS years
old, and a cousin of John G. Heenan,
the prize fighter, went into the tules
during the late heavy storm, the other
day, to drive in some cattle, when he
was overtakep by the rising tide and
drowned.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-02-16

TIE FASoRIrE.-Phc Bank Exchange saios1
corner q King and ornsty siEcets, is essenh'I
the favosi.e resort Of this city. TINS Ireat
attraction 10 Frederisksburg Eeer, while p 2
best Of vines, liquors and sIgars ara, a,se, So
Il she bar. A first class (sgfo bone for the
augseuent Of guests, q soid luash 1t all heers
and hearty good cheer for all sre ito Tsss,sIGen-
yGt3ous to p1olis favor. X. X. Brown Is Tie
grDlr.UtUr.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-02-16

THE PRISON BOARD held no session
yesterday. They waited on Mr.. De-
Long. To-day we believe it is proposed
to proceed with the examination of wit
nesses whether Mr.. belong puts in an
appearance or not. Mr.. Clayton, book
keeper at the Prison, is the next witness
we understand.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-08-02
MEMPHIs. TENN. WEDNESDAY EVENING, AUGUST q 1876

three graves of their early bishops,
with the inscription, 'EpiscOpus
fratum, and on one there was the
additional inscription, Here lies in
peace Here, in the midst of the
remains of hundreds of Christian
Indians, the truly Apostolic men,
Bishops of the BRETHREN quietly
rest. This truly missionary Church
did almost the first effective work
that was done on this continent for
the conversion of the Indians, and
there is probably not to be found
anywhere in the world such col
lection of Indian Christian graves
as in this old Moravian cemetery"
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-08-02
Tramns W.. Beggars.

GAS a rule the tramp keeps clear
of Philadelphia, generally passing
around it, or, if through, then right
speedily"
The speaker, an ex-policeman,
now a private watchman on North
Broad street, then vouchsafed our
reporter the annexed additional In
formation;
aThe country on all sides is run
down with tramps. The other day
| happ ened to drive a few miles out
on the Lancaster pike, and met
them in twos and threes at every
few hundred yards. Down through
Delaware county, Delaware and
Maryland, things are even worse
but thew give Philadelphia q wide
berth. They don't like the idea Of
being sent up on the Pennypack
and ever since the House OF Uorroc
ton was built they steer wide of it
@Oh, yes ! We've still got tn
usual quantity Of city beggars
Occasionally | miss one or two 0
the old veterans, but they soon re
appear. When they're sent up the
don't remain long. How do the
f get out? Oh, I'll never tell you
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-08-02
The mOutenegrius.

The sort Of people that the in
habitants of Montenegro are is
coming to be known, now that
events have taken their recent
shape. A German letter from
among them says that they are very
superstitious: "Thunder is be-
lieved to arise from the fact of st.
Peter playing at nine pins, while
lightning is regarded as the reflex
of the sword with which st. Elias
combats the DEVIL" from which it
appears how their Christianity"
expresses itself. When there is a
fire to be extinguished, people call
out: " Winel wine J" instead of
"Water !" believing as they do that,
by uttering the latter word the
genius of Fire would feel insulted.
Life is not secure to all. But the
chief glory of the Montenegrins is
to answer in large figures to the
salutation: Chow many Turks,
heads hast thou cut OFF," The
men kiss each others faces on
meeting, but the most deferential
salute is to kiss the stomach. The
doctors are uneducated, and they
practice by oral tradition only. A
party of German physicians is now
making a study Of the country,
while caring for the wounded, and
through them come interesting &C
counts of what is the real condition
of the Montenegrins.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-08-02
A Mornylnn Cemetery.

A correspondent of the Church
Journal, writing from Bethlehem,
Pennsylvania, says
N0ne of the most interesting
places in Bethlehem is the old Mo
ravian cemetery. 1t contains thou
sands of graves, but not one single
monument. For perhaps one hun
dred and thirty years it has been
used as a cemetery -and strange to
say one simple style of monument
"a plain square slab, lying flat on
the ground, with the simplest pos
sible lnscription-has been retained
from that day to this. One part of
the ground is appropriated to men,
and the other to women, ! saw
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-08-02

that's mystery to me. No there's
not SO much sneak thieving done
by them as formerly. You see,
housekeepers have learned by ex-
perience, and now, instead of leav-
ing the beggars stand in the yesti-
bu1e they don't permit them to cross
the doorsill, and if they go back to
the dining-room or kitchen for food
for them they generally close the
front door.
Yes, they are as clannish as
any set of beings on the face of the
earth, and have a vocabulary and
series of mystic signs understood
by no one but themselves. They
mark the houses they call at by
certain signs which indicate the
liberality or illiberality of the
keeper, so that any who follow may
know how to act and what to expect.
They can tell you just what they
are going to get, whether it will be
money or food, and then there are
houses that they shun altogether.
"They make these marks on the
bricks, or window shutters, or tree
boxes, or alley gates. I've seen
them at the work and discovered
their marks, but, Of course
couldn't decipher them. I've heard
some tall stories about some of then
growing enormously rich and own
ing a large amount Of property
but I've never been able to ge
down to it. I don't believe an,
such stories myself. | do know o
soap-iat man who owns quite
large amount of real estate, but
think these yarns about rich beg
gars, so far as Philadelphia is con
cerned, are all rather thin. Thei
pickings won't average more thai
a dollar a day, and they general
shoot it off in Alaska street run
They are good -for-nothing, careles
set that barely live from day to da!
and, if not sooner killed by rum
eventually find their way to th
Almshouse or the Morgue, and tn
: stereotyped verdict, death frol
debility and exposure, forms the
! epitaph."
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-08-02
Release of the Captain OF the mo-
hawk from Jail.


hawk from Jail.
New York Sun. 2lth.l
Captain Oliver Rowland, Of the
yacht Mohawk, was released from
Jail yesterday afternoon, bail hav-
ing been furnished by Messrs. G.
T. Wemple and Stephen H. Mills,
of this city. Officer Goggin went
to Richmond in the morning, and,
aided by a deputy sheriff, escorted
the prisoner to Bischoff's brewery,
about mile outside of Stapleton,
where Justice Garrett was in wait
ing. There Rowland hurriedly
signed the bail bond, which was for
$4,000, he having complained that
$2500 was exorbitant. He then
entered a carriage and with officer
Goggin rode to the TompkinSyille
ferry landing, whence he sailed for
this city. He was afraid Of being
recognized and mobbed. In sign
ing the bail bond his hand trembled
so that the writing is hardly legi-
BILE. The transaction was inspired
by the Garner family and their
friends, who do not desire any fur
ther agitation of the subject. That
Rowland still has friends was proved
by the appearance at the office of
Justice Garrett, early yesterday
morning, of Captains Cooley and
Seymour, of the Coast Wrecking
Company, who offered to furnish
$4,000 bail.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-08-02
CITY OF MEMPHIS.

CITY OF MEMPHIS.
FIRST wARD-coRNER WINCHESTER AND MAIN.
Judges, NJ H Reilly, Kelly, P Kearns.
j j Murphy. Clerks, William
"a humphries, Henry Goodlett.
SECOND wARD-ooURT HOUSE.
Judges. John Smith, MallOn, Telling.
L Marshall. clerks, w Nc
Keon, Jas II Lawrence.
THIRD wARD-IRvING BLOCK,
Judges, Jacob Steinkuhl, P G Rogers, V
Baoigalupo. Commissioner, @ Woodbridge.
Clerks, Robt Thaeher. Nick Cunny.
FOURTH wARD-No. $50 SECOND STREET, NEAR
GREENLAw OPERA HOUSE.
Judges. John Roush S W Green, P Kalaher
Commissioner, w ID Stratton. Clerks, John
c Oliver, George Branch.
FIFTH wARD-l29 BEAL ST., NEAR HERNANDo.
Judges, John Botto, A J Roach, R Dough-
erty. Commissioner, P NJ Stanley. Clerks
Tom Meath, Chas Gallagher.
SIXTH wARD-wALDRAN BLOCK.
Judges, G G Fisher, NJ V McKeon. I Burns.
Commissioner, w 0 Harvey. Clerks, W
Murphy, I Bingham.
SEVENTH wARD-BEAL ST., NEAR ORLEANS.
Judges, X @ Williamson, J A Forrest, L So
lari, Commissioner, w " Montgomery.
Clerks, J Carpenter, John B Gallaway.
EIGHTH wARD-PoPLAR STREET. NEAR MARKET
HOUSE.
Judges, James Nolan. NJ + Kennedy, II
Ssessel Sr. Cnmmi si0ner, VIM Harrington
Clerks. John W Walker, R H Talley.
NINTH wARD-=FoURTH AND GREEELAw STREETS
Judges, I c Belts, NJ Crosson, I B Karr
Commissioner, A W Newsom. Clerks, Franl
Cubbins, Tom Rawlings.
TENTH wARD-AnssIssIpPI HOUSE, NEAR soUTI
STREET.
Judges, NJ Burke, S II Gibsen, B P Ander
SON Commissioner, G W Morh. Clerks,
j Murray. r d Shroyer.
0nly the qualified voters In the Incorporate,
towns (Raleigh, Bartlett and Colliervillel AM
in the county town lefty Of Memphis) will b
entitled to vote for the Justices to be electei
therefor respectively; but the qualified voter
in said towns win be entitled to vote for tn
justices TO be elected for their respective dis
I'tricts The officers conducting the eleotio
will be careful to sec that these instruction
are observed, Voters Of Fourteenth ciyl dis
trict, outside the city will vote at Tenth war
polls;. voters Of Fifteenth civil district, onl
side the city, will vote at Ninth ward polls
Voters Of Fifth civil district, living IN Mint
ward, will vote at Eighth ward polls
Commissioners will make prompt return
to me at County Courtroom. Dsr,
l26te Commissioner of Election
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-08-02
nVRIW0 the CENTENNIAL

hibon at Phiadophis 6is nSsIssS Line T1l Tates se
NJ E4 grion 1icEots at greatly et6XuTfSsSVpfGLE TSSpffGfL AID
AS 7R6RT LINE, the only line ruDnI,1gi nm y
through et Set Offices in the South and Sou'n'
west. REacIROb, GoMs puP "
JNO dsn. Pass. and Ticket q Agep'' gen
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-08-02
MISSISSIPPI g. TENNESSEE
RAILROAD.
Change of Schedule.

MEMPHIS. Tenn, June TO- 1870
,Nn AFTER SUNDAY, JUNE 1lTH,
ON o.o W. rains viii run as follows;
Leave. Arrive.
New orloal Us mai. dHiIy;,20O iIon pm i1''O p"
freight ant' IT 1s sunday. $3.50 am. $3.50 a.m
daily (e1ce. " ' NJ. BURKE, suP't.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-08-02
RAILRoAps.
LOUISVILLE AND NASHVILLE
AND ~ f
Great Southern Railroad.
SCHEDULE.

5OIIIL u . AAI1s
Express train leaves daily (except,
Saturday. ......... ~ Pm
Mail Train leaves daily..".......-."-ll'l l'l0 Am
A ccommodation leaves daily.-... o;OO Pm
prllman Palace Sleeping Cars on all night
u9lus Fnr ;ckets or information, apply at Ticket
ofica 2T Main, northwest corner OF Madison
street r, my vnrDr c.D,t Momphis Div.
JAMES SPl ED. Ticket Agent. I1I