davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1876-10-27
election Notire.

Madison Avenue Taentynint i.street sni broadway
ofihe city bounded BY and living within WesTweny seventh
street seycnthavenue West Twenty sxtsree and sixth.
The Twelfth Election District shall contain all that part Of
street Etghthayenue West Twenseyenihstree and sew
Igreen,l Election District shall e, cn,'in an that part
street Eshthaycuue West TwentysNtsr rect ana Ninth
The Fourteenth Election District SHAH contain all that part
Of the city bolndel by lyug within West Twenty seventh
street sixtayenue west rwentynnthstrec AMI seventh
The Fifteenth Election District shah all part Of
erect scyenthayenue, West Twenty eghh-treet, and
sixteenth Election District shall contain all that part Of
TIE CITY bounded by AMI lying within West Iwcuty,rvtnth
street Eehhayenue West Twenty nintstrect aud ninth
The Seventeenth Election District shall contain an that
p1It @ @ tn. fs bounded D am hi2f wl2 MS l%oay ,0
The fifteenth Election District shan contain all hat part
seyenayenue West Twonty street aud 7ixh avenue
~ me ne Si9etli LECTION M @ D,si i3 4, ,o'n on 4i li @ latl
Scgenthayenuc, West Twenty ninth street. and Eg4ihaye-
The Twentieth Election District shall contain all that part
% inecy gonntr by and lying within West iblfarth street
Pi c ql 9S5nSeg H o., '3 s %5 e.. 5 Ni
Toe Tweutysecond Election District shall contain all that
part OK tle cy bounded Di ana gl9z W'ln ilryiis1-
the Twenty third Electo District shal contain an mat
P3,t Icadn nj % S iy gg @ w F Hi M ad
The twenty lo-rth Election District shall contain all that
part ~ the city bounded v ana lying within West IAiIe
street siAthaycuuc West Thirty second street, AMI seventh
Tae rwcny afh Election District shall coa,aa an that
hulslr,ct broadway, west rllysacoud street ami sixth
TIc rwcntysiyh Election District shaa contain al nat
street, Nl'spuayeuue, Thirty first street and Broadway
Tho Twenty seventh Election District snail contain al thlt
Street Nal oi,aye1uc, Thirty ihri-treet, s.zhayeuuc
Tie Twenty erth Election District shan contain an hat
street Madson"'cuur Thirty ysNHsreet ami sixth
.r... that
New-York tribune., 1876-10-27
Clertlon Nolice.

The foSi Erection District shall contain al that DaTt ot
thc e!y bounded 5.S ~ irt i,- AMI mi Delaney street
The Fh Election District shal contain an @ t nelsncey
civ bounded by aud lying within Edrlgc suoe' Doi''
sif,.f 0rcharsrcct Bropmestreei , . mart n the
c hodod by and living within Rvington-streeL NofoA-
street Delancey-trcft ana or contain all that part Of
the city bounded by and lying wi,Hn 3It Pap''9
The Eighth Election strict shall contain a. tha.
Gy 19ugaga .ri, by yn aad SoliE }iS sireat
@ sirict snail contain an that part oi tho
y bonnl by ana wing within Grand street foisy 's"'''
ne boErIy f4o shall contain an that part Of The
civ bounded ly ami living within Grndsucet AAelsu'0"
liTII & ',, ' to Bsifi. shall contain all that part
n, ciry bounded by and lying within ForsytsrecI he''er'
str,pt Auenstrce and Cluaist. .. al that t,rt NJ
r1e TWcIu Election District shall contain an tha' Pir,,J
M, c ~ bounded by aud rns within Aie'"l''e' "iiu
street ludlow ,triei % 15 ret @ contain all that part
Of the CITY bounded by aud wing Mi,nh A'l
street Election District shall cou7in a that Part
Of the city bounded oy a4i S Sii,, XIX .tr'f '
Tine Fifteenth Election District 1il I'l1in r ,i i S,riol
The city bounded 10y "a, s"5 l i'lI Iithv i,y..i .irttt
iyf'nl Election District shall contain all t'i pSd p ot
III. city bounded by aud lying witan t"r'stiee'' L''"
le scg,aieel'n c.uan District shall contain aii @ tt
part OF cy bounded by ana Ping m ,r %i..i'
The Eighteenth ELECTION Di-lrcI IIaI m & m ,yrr, @ Kiying-
tonsrge Forsy str'ct AMI ,u that mart
Of the city bounded by and lying within soI-5 street, NV
ngtpu-reci orchard % t W '51a,1 All that part
Of tGe city bounded by AMI lying nn orchardsree' XIV
n T,1 1rs Election District shall contain an mat PiTt
Of GciF SGn1r, I,i2l ny frf ,s P iHd N5rioI.sccL
@ I40 of t INV bonndi by and WING within Ryngtonstrce
Rdgestret Chaton street ana ,iani'l ,t,in all tat
The T1mtthrd Election District % s.tH 'Iiii" ' Uonstoa
pant Of the cy bonnii by ana btnE G T,, i, l .flri
The Twynt, fourth Election District si g"r Nv. y,
pant Of the city bounded 10y ana itinG W, i ~
TlS rwcntydfh Election District l contain all A4 hlrl
eir,lt ',. ,t iIo,s ston.,trrt iud W.tsTc ~, ,,,
GTt, OF l4c t ,' ~ ,r street and Coumbastcct
irn ItNtu
New-York tribune., 1876-10-27


Th, Seventeenth Assembly DIST CT shan Pr 'd I m NIX 10
three election l,Ics the extent ana nts Oi which
s.Ul hr ~ iol'Nai ... ,,..t. .f, a, a.. ,-, n, tho
i,uIri ,iug within West turtchsret SIKH
avenue West Forty titsteeI aud seventh avenue; , nj,
The second E.rrtOu District shan contain al lhtt p.lt VI
rifv aud yiug Wlhu West tOrieth sweet
Spycutraycnuc West Forty second street, ana Els'h'
e Thr Election District snail contain all that part on the
civ bounded by and N.ug within West
Ephth avenue, Nest Forty second rect ana ~
the riy bnuud, by and lying within west foiutth stItt =
aycuu, West Ioiy ana Huus'A o' Nor'n
nc Fh Election District shan contain all that part OF the
civ ..IU,f bv AMI lying within West fOr}-1rSt street,
NutI,,uut West Forty second ana huI'OAOt NoI'h
SIKH Election District shall contain all that part OF the
CITY bounded by AMI lying Wilma W SO rory - coma 2to.,
n avenue West Forty rls,rcct ana Hudson OF NoI'h
% seventh Election District shan contain an that part Of
fl, ry bounded D., and lying within West tIty thrl
avenue West Forty iomhstIcet and Hudson or North
E, bfb Election District shan contain all that part Of
f cy pounded by and lying within West Forty.sec0nG
street. Nntlu,g Nv5 Forty yOur'hsrec ana AeAul-
aFrIue. ,1 ,at mart of tbe
civ b,tded b and hng within West Forty secondstrtei
,bt avenue West Forty fourth street and Nlnthayenue
city bounded 10y and lying within Wtst rory
Syeut avenue West FOrtythirsrtet SiAtlaFenue est
Foriv fourth. street, and Eighth avenue. ,
Tue Eeyeath Election District shai contain III lt pirt
the v bounded by aud lng within West ForIourth street.
SiXfavenuc West FOIyslx sIrei, SeNehthaVehu west
L,rfy rfth- street. and klghh-ayenue.
Election Dstiic shall contain al lhat pit OF
the cty bnnded by aud lying within West foty fourth
street Ninthayenus West tOTynhsrect ana hudson OF
the thirteenth Election District contain all that part
the city bounded Dy and lying Miinn West h'-
street. Niithayenue West street. ana hudson or
The Fourteenth Election shall contain all that part
street Eghayenue Vest Forty Seyenthstreet and Ninth
avenue,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-10-27
BIG FLEE.
Tho Chelsea Rolling M, D.,,,o,

Tho Chelsea Rolling uf;I Destroyed
At IL o'clock this forenoon a shanty
adjoining the rolling rill, in Chelsea,
caught fire from a defective Cue and in
a few seconds two other uhanties, oecu.
pied also by negroes, we're in flames.
The wind drove the sparks over in the
sheds on the rolling mill grounds, and
soon the sheds, out.houses and buildings
were on fire. Our reporter arrived on
the ground just as the main shed OF
building was tumbling in. The Ere de-.
partment arrived on the ground, but
owing to the scarcity of water it was
impossible to save anything except the
adjoining property. TIE entire rolling
mill was burned to the ground and
nothing is left but the four tall chin
neys and the machinery. The damage
done is Estimated at from ten to fifteen
thousand dollars, as it is not yet known
what injury the machinery will sustain
from the heap of smOuldering timbers
that resta on the top. The mill was
owned by Mr.. John Cubbins, and he lett
yesterday for the East with the intention
Of making arrangements for the pur.
chase Of the necessary new machinery.
in order to put the rolling mill again in
operation. We we're unable to learn
what amount of insurance, if any, was
held on the property.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-10-27
COMPETITIVE DRILL.
The Porter Rides and the Chieka.
saw Guards.

This morning the t%en-pounder Parrot
gun opened out its iron mouth on the
bluff and uttered salutations to the
Porter Rifles Of Nashville. The Rifles
we're met at the depot by the Bluff City
Grays and a color guard of tbe Chicka-
saw Guards. Headed by two brass
bands, they marched up Main street
the Bluff City Grays, a fine company,
commanded by Captain Cameron, in ad-
vance, then the color guard Of the
Chickasaws, and after them the Porter
Rifles under Captain Sam Donelson.
The Rifles are a fine body of men, and
their measured steps and regular move
ments proved that they are drilled to
almost perfection. The Rifles were con.
Quoted to the Peabody Hotel, where they
remain as the guests Of the ChickasaV
Guards. This afternoon at 3 O'Clock
the competitive drill will come off at the
Olympic Park. The judges selected
are as follows: Captain Baker, U. S. A.
Colonel Parsons, late U. s. A.; Msjoi
Wildberger, of the Kentucky Militar,
Institute; and Lieutenant Frazer Ed
mondson, Of the Virginia Military Insti
tute. The contest will no doubt be wit
messed by a large ~concourse of people
1t will be an exciting affair, and we say
" May the best men win" If our gal
liant guests carry off the honors and tn
prize, all is we'll; but if the Chicks
win the honors, so much the better. To
night the grand military ball will b
given at the Peabody.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-10-27

the direction Of Prof. Schulze, and was
conducted by him in an admirable man.
ner.
The cotton men Of all other men ID
this city seem to be most interested in
the Turko.Servian war. The question
with cotton men is, what effect will a gem
eral European muss have on the price Of
the aeecy stsple2 If it has no effect or
advances the price, the general wish is
for the boys in Europe to pitch in and
fight it out, while the people of the
United States act as spectators. One
good turn deserves another.
This forenoon officers Homsn and
Hackett arrested West Banks, alias Bill
Davis, negro, who some nights since
stole Two bales Of cotton from the Hart.
grove place, twenty miles below here on
the river. The negro sold the cotton to
a grocery house on Vance street, but the
officers succeeded in finding the cotton.
John Greco, negro, believed to have
been engaged with Banks in the robbery,
was also arrested by the efficient patrol
men.
Hundreds Of people are suffering from
colds in the head, and this simple fac
reminds US Of the statement made by
distinguished naturalist: Man is th'
only animal that blows bis nose" MAJ
alone can reach to the sublime hight o
a pocket handkerchief, and he cal
proudly wave his bandanna as a suH
, cient evidence Of his superiority. TIL
fact escaped Professor Huxley; at leas
we did net see it referred to in his LEI
: lures on evolution, recently delivered i
/ New York.
At the G~,eenlaw Opera House join
discussion bstween h. Casey Young an
VIM. NJ. Randolph, rival candidates 70
: Congress, both gentlemen lodged th
issue and refused to state who they il
! tended to support for Governor. A
Grand Junction, yesterday, they cam
TO the scratch, aud Colonel Young al
nouneed himself for Porter, and Colon,
Randolph expressed his preference f
Dorsey Thomas. Why they failed to
announce themselves here is one
those political thingI no fsllah can fin
If out.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-10-27
ONLY TWENTY CENTS.
DANIEL A"
BY
GEORGE ELIOT,
AT
NANSF0RD'S.


Mrs. Ellen Adair Beatty, daughter Of
Governor Adair, of Kentucky, and once
known to the brilliant, gay world of so.
ciety 10 America aud Europe as the
famous Mrs. Florida White, is in the city
visiting her relative, Mr., Butler Ander,
sou, 90 Lauderdale street. This is the
lady who, on presentation to Pope Greg
DRY, made the famous remark TO his
Holiness, being asked to kiss the royal
toe, that in her country the people were
sovereign" etc, declining the cere-
monial with gracious dignity. She has
numbered among her friends many Of
the most famous men aud women oil
Europe aud America has suppsd with
the poet Rogers heard Tom Moore sinl
his own songs knew Bulwer, Disrasl
and their worthy contemporaries. Accom-
panying her husband abroad, their posi-
tion and many social virtues gained then
admission TO the courts Of Europe.
DR.. D. f. Goodyear lett yesterday fo
the Eastern sesboArd, and will be amoui
the last visitors to the Centennial Expo
sition, which is soon to be closed to to-
public view,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-10-27
Special inducements in stoves and
tinwsre. JOHN B. FoRD,
AT 1913 Poplar st.
Amnsements.

MEMPHIS THEATER.- The Fay Tenn
pleton party appeared last night in the
sensational piece entitled Prairie Flower.
Mr.. John Templeton as Red Wolf" q
5rigand chief, and Miss Alice Vane as
"Lupah," were the leading characters in
the play, which abounds in thrilling in
ciGents. The performance closed with
Prima Donna, in which the sprigatly
little Fay Templeton appeared in the
leading role. Tonight Loves Follies,
Parepa Rosa and Little Bonanza will be
produced, ana at the matinee tomorrow
Puck will be the great attraction.
VARIETIES THEATER The Washing
ton street Varieties Theater continues to
attrac. large crowds of visitors nightly.
New people are rapidly presented by the
proprietor, and under tue direction Of
Manager Marsh Adams, The pro-
gramme is changed nightly, aud a most
attractive performance is given. The
company is one Of the best that has ap-
peared in this city for several years, and
in consequence the performances are
we'll patronized.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-10-27

bihnR bOGAe anu
Mr.. Charles Herzog & Brother have
established q blank book and stationery
house at No. SIG aud 3l6l Main street.
They are manufacturers and dealers in
the above articles, and have a fine stock
of goods on hand, which they will dis.
pose Of to the public at the very lowest
rates. They are enabled to offer their
goods at low prices because of tAeir am.
pie facilities in making purchases in
Eastern cities. Their stock Of goods
comprises everything known to the blank
book and stationery lines, and Of both
American and European manufacture.
Those Of our merchants who wish TO
make purchases or to fill orders for Gus
toners should inspect this stock. The
goods are new and fresh, and are guar,
autesd to give ample satisfaction TO the
public. MessrS. Herzog & Brother fee
that they understand the trade and the
wants Of the Southern public, and then
stock Of goods has been made up with q
special view to this important matter,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-10-27

Compliments Of n. SiernberG & Co.
10 the Porter Rifles Of Nashville,
and the nempbfs Chiel0asaw
Guards.
You are invited, one and all, to call
on US and try one Of our Marble Heads,
the Boss cigar of the city, free of charge,
between the hours of 3 and 4 o'clock
this afternoon. These cigars have been
tested By the most expert smokers, and
pronounced by all the best for the money
10 the market.
8. STERNBERG & Co.,
Sole agents, 3l3 Main street, opposite
the Peabody Hotel.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-10-27
I~,nrfrnifa Pninfah

By 7. j. Merritt from life or small pic.
lures. This is his fourth year, aud he
leaves it With the citizens to examine the
many pictures painted by him and now
in every neighborhood in the city, be-
lieviug that wheu seen they will bring
him new orders. Studio at 3S5 Main
street, t-ird door south Of Craig's 'eed
store. 3sT
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-10-27
TEASl TEAS!
s. large stock,
A Hne ASSORTMENT
The lowest figures,
JAS. SMITH a. CO.,
ECO Main street

h. G. H~oLLrNBERe is Just in receipt
Of a splendid assortment of pianos and
organs, Of the best and most popular
STYLES. which he will sell at low figures
and easy monthly payments. ThiS ar
rapgement places a good piano in the
reach Of all. Call at 294 Main street
A7-t
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-10-27

DoN'r fail to call and examine Wiggin
4 Co.'S stock, 3ls Main street, before
buying your fall hat. u
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-10-27
Blue Jeans williams hats al
COhen's, 2l0 Main st. so

The Alligator stove for coal, and the
Occidental for wood-the best cooking
stoves ever invented-for sale by John B
Ford, No. 1913 Poplar. 2lf
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-10-27

Fur trimmings and ladies' fur caps o.
every quality and shape at
u WIGGIY & Co.'S, 3l8 Main st.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-10-27

SID Cooks Peabody Billiard room is
visited by all citizens. 3S-f
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-10-27
ono ThOusNpd O0EgM

Unlaundried shirts, of Wamsntta do
nestle, and twenty-five hundred linen,
at Csc each, at Great Western Clothing
House. mw&t
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-10-27
The Grent CIothIng sale

Is still going on at the Great Western
Clothing House. Over five thousand
suits on hand which must be sold. These
goods were bought at a forced bankrupt
sale, exceedingly low for cash. Don't
fail to price them, ct Great Western
Clothing House. mw&f
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-10-27

You can purchase a good heavy cassi-
mere pants, fully worth Sc. Go and see
them, at the Great Western Clothing
House. mW&g
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-10-27
Louis WOslIer's Saloon,

Louis WOeller's Saloon,
RESTAURANT AND BOARDING HOUSE,,
Corner Main and Gsyoso sts.
Day board per week, 81.
Twenty-one tickets for 81 so.
Lunch every morning from 10 to IL.
Fresh oysters received daily.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-10-27
Fresh she'll oysters received
daily by Felix, 202 Front. 291

HAVING reduced the prices Of our hats,
we will sell cheaper than they can be
bought elsewhere. [64l LEIDY & Co.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-10-27

Rubber Button Chain Pumps
at 34s Second street, Kinney Pump Fac
tory, opposite postofice. 81
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-10-27

For home made caDd. es
and fresh cakes and pies, go
TO FIOyd's. Main street, near
Jefferson. AIT
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-10-27

New style Derby hats az
COhen's, 2IO Main st. 50
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-10-27
THE CITY

COXVEHSE'& BJLLTARD ROOM,
81 South Court ST. Tabae9
lately reGtted with new cloths,
ue,T cushions and new balls,
"a
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-10-27
THE GREAT SALE.
KAHN &
1850, III, 178 Vain ct, cor. Poplar.
ReeIfoot Lska Perch.

Victor D. Fuchs, the famous game
and fish mar, on Jefferson street, has
Just received a fresh lot OF the finest
Raelloot lake perch. It is the finest lot
Of fish that mas reached the market this
season, and citizens should not be Glow
about making purchases. The fish il
selling off rapidly.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-10-27
Any Fool Can MakeRTOney

AOY Fool UHn MaKe MONEY
but it takes a wise man to keep it,
Therefore be wise and buy a hat Of
Cohen, 2l9 Main street, and rave a dol.
lar thereby. 50
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-10-27
ALL styles, all qualities Of hats at low
for cash, at Leidy & Co.'S. Ga
new pho1oeraphIc GaIIeIy.

Few Photographic Gallery.
Messrs. Hughes & Co. have purchased
the Moyaton photograph gallery at No.
1893 Main street, corner of Union. The
firm ia composed of Mr.. Hughes and that
we'll known Memphis photographer, Mr..
Y. Day, who has returned to the city.
Mr.. Day is the Oldest photographer in
Memphis, and is favOrably known by
everybody. BE is a fine artist aud thor
oughly understands all the branches and
secrets of the Photographic art. His
pictures are very popular with all people,
and his resuming business will cause Q
renewed demand for his handiwork. Mr.,
Day can be found a. his new gallery
ready to wait upon all his old friends
and the general public.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-10-27

JoHN wendell, 81 Poplar street, has
Lemp's beer and everything good to eat.
aqf
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-10-27
TO IL PUBLIC.

MEMPHIS. Tenn, October 26, 1876.
We, the undersigned, have known Mr..
Il. G, Hollenborg for many years, and
regard him as a reliable man, worthy
the confidence and patronage that has
been bestowed upon him.
James s. Wilkins, Jos. A. G%ronsuer,
H. T. Tomlinson, W. A. Goodman,
S. j. Camp, Jonathan Rice,
J. H. Taylor, b, Eiseman,
Edwin N. Stout, f. +. Bowen,
Levi Joy, Jerome Hill,
E, P. McNeal, Of Bolivar, Tenn, and
many others.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-10-27
Public SPEAKING

Vim. A. Milliksu, Pictorial candidate
for the State Senate, and I. C. Lowe,
candidate for the Legislature, will speak
at Collierville Monday, October Both;
Germantown, Tuesday, October 3lst, and
at Bartlett Thursday, November I'd. [53
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-10-27

,Iir SOZ0DoNT tho whole world tries,
It's sO1ODONT which puriies
lbe breath and mouth. and dirt dehes,
IT'S sOZUpoNT for which we cry,
Sweet sOZODONT for which we sigh,
,Tis only SOZ0DONT wo buy. cod
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-10-27

The Columbia Dress shirt.
The Columbia dress shirt.
The best fitting shirtin the world.
The best fitting shirt in the world.
The only place ia the city where you
can find them is
The only place in the city where yoU
can find them ia at
The Great Western Clothing House,
The Great Western Clothing House.
mW&f
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-10-27
C0TToA Gin,
GIN NING F!
STAR COTTON GIN,
No. 6S Union Sc, Memphis Tenn

TTAyING FITTED Up THE LARGEST
ginning establishment in the South we
are prepared to gin cotton cheap'r tnah any
gin in this city. III
Our gins and machinery are all new, with
steam power press and complete, cotton buster
and cleaner, the latest out, We having put IN
n new engine, new gins, machinery, etc this
Surmer Our Clubhouse is a large brick
bniid;ng. covered with slate. perfectly fire.
pToof ard centrally located. We will furnish
bags for Shipment Of all seed cotton intended
All orders will be promptly filed. All cot
ION in gin-hcnse covered by insurance WIN
Liberal advances made on all shipments II
desired. All business entrusted to Us Will De
faithfully carried out to 'he letter.
Send IN your orders for bays at once;
J V. PATRICK \ CO.,
15s-72 Successors 70 Pane Y Patriek,;
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-10-27
FRANK & DESSAUER,
200 Main al. 4!
Zen Cents "A Box

For the best linen.lined paper collars in
the city-worth 25c. Go and look al
them at the Great Western Clothing
House. mw&i
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-10-27

Jugt received per steamer
City Of Chester 1899 pounds
of perch, to be sold at 1Oc per
pound. Gall soon and get
yOur supply. Remember Al
Jefferson ST., Victor ID. Fuchs
depot. ~
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-10-27

We continue to sell our hats, caps and
ladies' furs lower than the lowest and
defy competition in prices.
Y WIGGIN & Co., 3l8 Main st.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-10-27

HAVING a very large stock OF mems,
boys and children's fine hats, we gill
sell cheaper than any house in the city,
by the case, dczsn or singly.
LE1DY & Co., opp. Court Square Ga
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-01-12

fering to bet from $500 to $500 that he
could beat any sled in the city, wound
ed as he was.
The Winnemucca Register says:
The man Smith, who left this place as
teamster with a twelve-mule team,
loaded tor Cornucopia some months
ago, and ran away with the whole rig,
has been captured at Salem, Oregon,
and is now EN- route for this place in
charge of the officers Of the law, upon
a reqnisi,ion from the Governor. lie
is coming by the way of San Fran
cisco. VIM. Peck was also n OF the
outfit, en- route for Cornucopia with
Smith and the teams;. but we
have not learned whether he was en-
gagged IN the larceny or not. Smith,
we understand, sold. and traded the
animals at every opportunity, ana
had succeeded in getting an outfit OF
his with which to commence
business -.