davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-02-19
GovERSMRNTs-Steady.

RAILROAD BoNDS-Firm. This after
noon the largest business was in Chicago 4
Northwestern consOl gold coupons; which
advanced to S9M, and were in demand at
the close.
STATE BoNDs-Quiet and nominal.
SrocEs.-The stock market was irregu.
lar in the forenoon, o little better in the
afternoon, but closed active and irregular.
During the day Delaware & Hudson rose to
81, New Jersey Central to l11S, Northwest.
ern preferred to 491{, st. Paul preferred to
46;s, Ohios to OK, Union Pacific to C5If,
and Lake Shore to SIX. New York Cen.
tral closed at SIX; Western Union quiet
Mt G9sSa69A, and Michigan Central at AK
a44A. Allan. < Pac. Telegraph recovered
from IS to ISL. Pacific Mail sold at 25JS,
and Erie at SO. 1t was officially an.
nounced at the Stock Exchange that
Judge DonohOe had vacated the order
to show cause why receiver Should
not be appointed Immediately for the Del.
aware & hudson Canal, the same having
been granted under misrepresentation
The transactions aggregated Isl 900 shares
Of which 1900 were Lake Shore. 4400
Northwestern, 5000 Rock Island. II, 000
St. Pauls, 1890 Western Union, $500
Delaware, Lackawanna & Western, 1000
New Jersey Central, and 1900 Delaware
& Hudson Canal.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-02-19
OREGON INVESTIGATION.

WAsHINGToN, February 17.-C. n
Jordan, Cashier OF the Third Nationa
Bank OF New York, was before the Senat,
Subcommittee on Privileges and Elec
tions this morning, in answer to sub
pGna to testify as to his knowledge o.
sums of money having been sent from
New York TO Oregon since the late cleo
ton, but witness declined to answer Ques.
lions on that subject or to produce the
books and papers called for until he has
consulted his lawyer. Had consulted
only with the President and Directors oil
his bank since the subpoena was served
but refused TO state what advice had been
given him when he consulted them rela'
live to the subpoena calling for state.
ment Of the account Of S. ]. Tilden, A. s
Hewitt and W. T. Pelton.
John W. Ellis, President OF the Third
National Bank OF New York, stated thai
he knew Of the subpoena TO Jordan call
ing for certain books and papers. He
spoke 10 Jordan, who said he had receiv.
ed another dispatch telling him that he
must come to Washington. Witness does
not know who sent the dispatch, and Jor.
dan thinks it bore no signature; learned
of Jordan being in contempt through the
papers, and went to him and asked him
how it was, and Jordan wrote to Senator
Morton stating that he would come 10
Washington Immediately. Jordan wa.
Republican, but Tilden bull-dozed the
Republicanism out Of him this time.
Jordan being recalled stated that the
dispatch telling him he need not come &c
Washington, was not sent TO him but
was brought to the Third National Bank
snd given to him. He declined t
say who the dispatch was sent to and who
brought it to him at the bank until hi
has consulted his counsel. He did no
tell Ellis he received a dispatch telling
him he (witness) need not come 10 Wash
ington, but told Ellis he had seen such !
dispatch.
Ellis and the paying teller OF the banI
will appear before the committee on Tues
day next in answer to subpoena dues
tsctm.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-02-19

CINCINNATI, February II. - Cotton =
Steady and in fair demand ct l2c. Flou
STEADY and firm. Wheat-Demand ligh
bat holders firm; red 81 60al 60. Corn
Dull at 42a44c. Rye-Firm at 7SaS0c. Dat
Firm at 3Sa42c. Barley-Quiet and un
changed. Pork-No sales. Lard-Dull
steam l0&c; kettle 1lallHc. Bulk Meat
Quiet at GaS1faSAc. Bacon-Dull a
7ka91a03sa9Aa9Tc. Butter Dull ant
unchanged. Whisky-Dull and lower
81 o..
HoGs-Firm; common s. OOa5 40; high
50 60a5 50; packing So S5aG 90; heavy
butchers SO i5a6 30.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-02-19
Chicago.

CHICAGO, February l7.-Flour-Stead,
and firm. Wheat-Fairly active and
shade higher; No. 2 Chicago 81 SiN cash
81 S2N March; 81 33% April; 81 S65S May
Con-Dull at 42c cash; 46Nc May. oail
Heavy at AJSc cash; has sold at 34Ht
cash; $3.50 April; size May. Rye-Quiei
at Csc. Barley-Dull OF &c. PorE-Ir
fair demand at lower rates at SIS 20 cash
Is AK April. Lard-Dull at $40 42 cash
$40 66al0 b7lI April. Bulk Meats-Quiet
shoulders 5Nc; short rib SIC; short cleal
SIC. Dressed Hogs-Light So 5Oa8 60
Whisky-Sales at$l 05al O51I, closed Al
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-02-19

PHILADELPHIA, February l7.-Petro
leum-Firm; refined 26Ic; crude l49Ec
naptha Ike. Pork dull at SIG 5Oal7 90
Beef-Hams 2la23c; smoked l1a12c. Lard
Dull at llallAc. Clover Seed--151 Sa16c
Flour Firm; Minnesota family 81 25a7 10
Pennsylvania SO S71Ea7 %. Wheat-Dull
red 81 so; amber 81 Seal 81. Rye-75c on
track; SOC February. CONFIRM; yellow
on track 55a56c. oats-Unchanged. Wits
ky-Western 81 OS.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-02-19
Card from Governor GIrovcr.

SAN Francisco, February 1.-THE
following dispatch was just received:
SALEM, OREGON, Feb, II.
10 The Agent Of theASociated Pres.
| desire to state through your columns,
that have never sent to Gov. Tilden
any telegram signed Cable or Governor,
and denonnce all such, as a base fabrica.
lion as far as | am concerned. have
never used a cipher or fictitious sigma
'ure In any dispatch in my life.
[signedl L. +. GROVER.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-02-19
FIRE RECORD.
AlTOlchn.

TOLEDO, O., February IA fire broke
out this afternoon in the Chamber of
Commerce building,corner Of Summit and
Madison streets, in n Mansard roof.
The damage by fire was slight,but large
portion OF the building was deluged 6y
water, causing damage to the contents OF
the various offices, ETC., and building, es.
,timated at from $4,000 to $4,000. The
principal losers are W. ]. Finlay, owner
Of the building; Collins & CofFman, law.
yers, and n. B. Bacon, architect. TIE
Signal Service station and office OF the
Western Union Telegraph Company are
situated in this building. The contents
Of the former, excepting the instruments
and records, were mostly destroyed. The
latter company suffers no loss. The
origin Of the fire Is not definitely known,
but is supposed to have been either de.
tective hue or from matches ignited by
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-02-19

NEW YORK, February 1.-THE package
trade in Cottons and prints was less active,
but prices were firmly maintained in first
hands. Dress goods are in steady demand.
Shawls and skirts moved rather more free.
". Fine casSimCres and worsted coatings
in far request, and jeans in steady dc.
mand and firm. Foreign goods more nc.
five
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-02-19
AT OMAHA,

OMAHA, February IVA fire was dis,
covered in saloon in the southeast part
Of the city, owned by John Benson. The
flames were extingulshed in short time,
When the fremen entered the building
they found Benson dead on the floor,
with his throat cut, and somewhat burn,
ed. Cause, domestic difficulties and hard
drinking.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-02-19
Toledo.

TOLEDO, February 17.-Flour-Quiet.
Wheat-Dull and prices shade lower; No.
l white Michigan 81 IS; extra white Michi.
gan 81 Gl; amber spot 81 IS; offered seller
March 81 "a; No. 8 red 81 81; 81 30 bid,
Corn-Quict; high mixed 45Hc; No. Q
441Sc; rejected 449Sc. 0ats-Firmer; white
42c; Michigan 4Oc.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-02-19
FINANCIAL. AND COMMERCIAL

By IRLEGRAPB.

NSAANJ eS~ S-SSAASs
NEW YORK, February 17.-MoNEY-
AT 2Xa3 per cent, closing ut 2a211 per
cent, Prime mercantile paper 4a4H per
cent. Custom receipts $545, 700. The As
sistant Treasurer discussed $4,000. Clear,
ings $l5,000,000. Sterling 4.SIa4.s6L.
GoLD-Opened at 1858, declined to
1O5A and closed at the latter price. Car.
rying rates S1S to per cent.
SILvEI-At London unchanged. Here,
silver bars 81 IS greenbacks, 81 81 gold
silver coin par.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-02-19

One year....,,..,."ss 90 Three months. %
siE mQnths.......".. co Ono month...,,..,.... 7S
Delivered by Carritrs In City l5o per week.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-02-19
WEEKLY.

WEEKLY,
BY mail, IN adrdHes, pO'iagt prepaid
OnO year......,...Sl 90 Six month";. .......si %
In Clubs Of fiVe.....','..,'s '.''.'''tl % each.
In Clubs Of Ien"."., ,,.,'.''.,'''''t,.' ~ each.
10 Clubs Of Twenty """",.'... .'..,..., 70 each.
And an extra copy 10 person getting up Club.
AEThe above prices arc inyariable. Remit at
our risk, In Drafts or pCst0thCO Money Orders, and
where neither Of these can 10 procured, send the
money In Registered Letter.
THE INTELLIGENCER will present daily tho
news IN all departments, from all quarters Of
the world, as well ~ complete record Of local
events.
THE WEEKLY Is printed on ThurRlAy, aud can
Ia had at tho counter, In paid envelopes, read y
for mailing. pD' SeAd q copy 10 GbJehi Jfisndi
and relatives Wth RetrI from h0mG
SUBSCRIBERS. -Persons desiring 10 have the
DAILY lNTELLIGKNCRR left regularly ut their
residences In the city and subuTls eau be
served by leaving their address At Counting
Room, or by drop letter through the pOatoiice.
TO CONTRlBUTORs.-No attention will be paId
10 anonymous communications; every article
must be accompanied by the writer's real name
and address.
BuiinetI Lsiieri for US should II ddlTeIied uFTds
& Cdmpb,n,n and JhOuLd IN no case b dddretIsd 10
fifh'r (HdfPidadf HItm6er u he finn By name.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-01-06

ment of white passementerie, thus
revealing the lining of the founee,
which is white satin. Each plat is
further embellished by a rich mass
of embroidery, pyramidal in form,
and done in white chenille. Che
oyerskirt is long tablier, round in
front and at the right, but tapering
to a long point at the left. This
point is lined with white satin, and
is turned up against the cyerdress,
where it is held in place by "a passs-
menterle ornament with pendants.
Around the tablier are masses of
embroidery similar to those on the
flounce, and placed at equal dis
tances from each other A deep
fringe of white chenille and red
silk finishes the edge Of the gar
ment. Silk sashes, satin-lined,
with fringed and embroidered ends,
confne it in the back and fall low
over the train, The waist is, in
front, regular Pompadour basque,
ornamented with satin reYers.
chenille embroidery, and point lace
frllls. The back is elongated, in
imitation Of a gentleman's dress
coat, and is edged with fringe. and
richly worked. The elbow sleeves
are completed by a fall of lace,
headed by ruching of white satin.
Another lovely toilette for full
dress occasions is cf the magnifi-
cent new material known as Broca.
telle Palmes. 1t is a heavy, lus-
trous fabric of palest, most exquls-
ite green, with a continuous, deli
cate arabesque design in pale gold.
The robe is made in the popular
Princess shape, with long and
graceful train. Clusters of dag
onal putfs of pale green Grape are
placed one foot apart around the
bottom of the skirt. A breadth of
soft twilled silk, matching the
ground of the robe exactly in
shade, and on each side of it one of
green Grape, are disposed in grace
ful drapery. The lower edge is
finished by beautiful garniture of
palest pink roses and frosted leaves,
both green and gold. The pointed
opening of the bodice is filled in
with the finest Mechlin point, and
trailing sprays of leaves and roses,
add all that is needful to complete
a most "ravissante" toilet.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-01-06
MEMPHIS TENN. SATURDAY EVENING JANUARY G. 1877

passed out he was to fly from door
to door, let out as many convicts as
he had time to, and then overpower
the new guard as they came in.
This done, all the convicts would
be liberated and we would sweep
the prison with rush. A certain
Thursday night was the date fixed
upon, and | tell you there was muir
der in the airw
He held his hands over his face,
as if thinking, and there was long
pause before he said:
"That same Thursday 'ternoon,
when every man was trembling with
expectation, two ladies and a little
girl were admitted as visitors. Ben
Mason was that day doing some
extra something that took
him into the yard. The ladies
passed him, and there was some
thing about his face, fierce as it was,
to attract the little girl. She ran
to him, looked up into his face, and
innocently asked: Haven't you got
a little girl, too?' Now, Ben did
have, and her words cut him like a
knife. The wee thing grasped his
hand to detain him, and holding
up a little doll which she had car
lrled on her arm, she said: You
may take this home to your little
girl Ben took the playthiug from
her hand, and you could have
knocked him down with a straw.
Though bold and bad, he was big
hearted and loved his wife and chill
dren.
swell, sir, he was foored. He
turned BOBBY right away, and I'll
be hanged if l didn't see big tears
running down his cheeks! At /
o'clock that night, when he was to
let us out and head the rebellion,
he was on his bed hugging that doll
and crying like child, and so our
plans were for nothing. l think he
was a regular old woman, sir-a
regular IDIOT"
And yet when l looked into the
old mans eyes he was wiping the
tears away.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-01-06
IN THE JAWS OF ALLIGATORS.
The Crew Of an American SchOOneT
wrecked au The Coast Of CubH Pas .
Night nf Horror -WOmderful Es,
cape from Death.


The Crew of an American Schooner
wrecked au The Coast of CubR Pass
might Of H0rrOr-WOmderfu Es.
cspe from Death.
The schooner Ann Il. CARL, of
Northport, has been reported as
having been wrecked on Layo Key,
south coast of Cuba. Captain
Tylor, her commander, has now
reached home, and makes report of
the disaster as follows: They were
making very quick passage when
"a hurricane struck the vessel. She
was driven at Its mercy for four
days, and on the fifth, after beating
over two coral reefs, she was forced
hard aground on this key; a small,
desolate sand island, the only in
habitants of which were a great
number of alligators, which
swarmed around during the first
night, and came near devouring the
crew, being only kept off by a fire
which they succeeded in kindliug,
and the swapping of their large
jaws being heard on every side. The
key is about sixty miles from the
mainland, and out of the usual
track Of vessels.
Soon after the CARL had thus
been wrecked, her crew were the
fortunate means of saving a Span
ish and an English crew, whose
vessels had gone to pieces; and
Captain Tyler, finding that he had
to divide his scanty store of pro-
visions with these brothers in mis-.
fortune-there being now thirty
five persons on the island, and that
starvation would soon be staring
them In the face, sent his mate and
one seaman in a boat to Cienfuegos,
about 100 miles distant, with in
structions to ask assistance from
the United States Consul at Ha-
vana. On hearing the facts the
Spanish government as soon as
possible, sent a gunboat with pro-
visions for the relief of the ship
wrecked crews, who we're found
in an almost famished condition,
Captain Tylerhaying meantime shot
with his rife three alligators, which
were skinned and eaten, The mate
chartedin Havana the bark Porces
Hinkley, in which 10 ship the cargo
and what was saved Of the wreck to
New York. They had very rough
voyage, occupying thirty-oight days,
when they put in at Hatteras Inlet,
with ali sails blown away, and all
on board nearly starved, having for
eight days been on short allow
ance of biscuit and water. The
schooner has been unfortunate, hay-
ing twice before been wrecked
once off Norfolk, Va, and once on
Block Island, BY the final misfor-
tuue Boss Jessie CARL, Of North
port, who owned about one half
the vessel, loses about $1,000, on
which he had but little insurance.
-------a.-r--pe----
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-01-06
magnificent FrousaeaW.
New YOrt Cor, ChicasO Tribune

New ork Corg Shloago tribune
One of our grand weddings oc-
Cured last week, and society has
been sinee the event in a state OF
great excitement over the brides
trousseau, which is one of the finest
ever seen in this couptry (that Of
James G. Benefits bride-elect in
eluded). One handsome reception
toilette is of dark cardinal red silk,
OF that rich, lustrous fabric known
as Cheney silk. The skirt is tight
ly gored, and has an immense
train. The trimming consists of a
deep aounee two feet wide, put on
in broad, double box-plaits. The
center of each plat is turned back
and secured by handsome orna-
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-01-06
A WESTERN ELOPEMEST.
HOW Two Divorces Were obtained
without Publicity and ReVprRI
OrtduIOus Pe0ple w ere YIetlmizpd

/ HOW Two Divorces Were obtain ed
| without Publicity and ReVprnI
CrtduIOus People We're VIetlmized
indianapolis papers recently
chronicled the elopement of John
A. Ohilds with a Mrs. Josephine
Robinson, a young woman of
twenty-five. A telegram to the
Cincinnati Enquirer gives these
singular particulars:
Some new facts have been devel-
oped to-day concerning the esca.
pade Of John A. Childs and Mrs
Josie Robinson, wife of William II.
Robinson, a timer of this city. In
conversation with Mr.. Swain, Ohilds'
last partner in business, the addi-
tional fact was ascertained that on
the day Of the elopement a telegram
came to Mr.. Ohilds from Chicago.
This telegram was handed to Mr..
Swain, who turned it over to Mrs.
Uhilds. 1t conveyed the intelIi.
gence in brief that "its all right"
and was signed Goodrich" Mr..
Schmidlap, of the firm Of Schmid-
lap & Baker, who is a brother of
the deserted wife, has been in a
quiet way looking after the fugi-
tives, and was not long in ascer-
taining the fact that Goodrich"
was a divorce lawyer of Chicago, a
professional gentleman who grants
DEGREES without the presence of a
plaintiff. "It's all right" as has
been learned by Mr., Schmidlap,
indicated that Goodrich had pro.
cured a divorce for John A. Ohilds,
aud one also for Mrs. Josie Robin
son. The fact would seem to indi-
cate, however, that Mr.. Childs and
Mrs, Robinson had grown weary
waiting for this intelligence from
Chicago, and had departed a few
hours before it arrived. The run
aways proceeded direct to Omaha,
and were married at that place.
Io-day's developments show further
that w, II. Robinson, the injured
husblnd, was discharged by his en-
ployers a few weeks previous to the
elopement, for no fault IF his, as
he is a steady, industrious work
man, but on account Of the dull
ness Of trade. Having nothing to
do he remained about home, like
the good husband that he was. His
presence at home interfered with
the arrangements Of his wife and
Mr.. Childs. This gentleman waited
en Mr.. Robinson's employers and
asked, as a particular friend, that
he be reinstated in his position.
The firm could not afford to do it;
the times were too hard. Mr. Childs,
with that enterprise which has all
ways characterized his business
tpapsactions, declared that rather
than see his friend out of employ
ment be would pay his wages him.
self, Robinson was given employ
ment on these terms, and every
Monday morning Mr.. Uhilds Game
around and advanced his wages for
TIE wOek. It was a part of the
agreement that Mr., Robinson
should know nothing Of the cir
camstances through which he was
retained at work, and he lahored
away without a suspicion of any
wrong.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-01-06
LOTTERY.

A FORTUNE FOR ONLY ONE DOH..
a LAR FIRST DOLLAR QUARTERLY Y
DkAW1S9, Is.S at New Orleans, Tuesday, Jan
Louisiana State Lottery Company.
Ieis institution was regularly Incorporated
tional purposes ip 1868, with a Capital of
ii ,VOO,COO; TO which it has since added a re-
serve fund OfSS50 900. ITS GRAND SINGLE
NUMBER DRAWINGS will take place
monthly. he season Of 1871 opens with tho
,oo o0s. 0SslEAG PRIZE, slS, goo.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-01-06

On account Of the hard times, several
Of the New York churches are putting
down their choirs and returning TO the
cid style Of congregational singing.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-01-06

MARRIAGE e: & ;:; $::; e: 4; +:
nIn e.: s' i:s:i ;:Ssi S:ss3:.:. ;::% e 4 &:
- - n science Of reprodnctioni how 10
be truly happy in the married relation Male and female
young and middle aged should read and preserve RI h
contains Information, which no one can afford to he with
opt on how 70 preserve the health, and complexion and
give aded cheeks the freshness Of youth the besl And
only true Marriage Guide in the world Frce 81 eentS
by Mail The author may be consulted personally or by
mai on any suhec mentioned In bis work AddreS,
Sixty V-dkv
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-01-06

REeULAR. QUARTERLY DRAWING on February
4, lsI7 Tickess $40 each. Capital Prize $4,000.
eod-S2-lO6
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-01-06
RAILROADS.
LOUISVILLE AND NASlgA sE
--AED
Great Southern RailrOad.
SCHEDULE.

SCHEDULE.
Express train leaves daily Except
Saturday. II; % p. N
Mail Train leaves daily a. II
Accommodation leaves daily Tex
oept Sunday y).......... ......'...''..' 4!10 p'ln
Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars on all night
trains.
For tickets or information, apply at Ticket
Office, 2S7 Main, northwest corner Of Madison
JOHN 7. FLYNN, SGp't Memphis Div.
JAMES SPEED. Ticket Agent. UT
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-01-06
MEMPHIS AND CliARLl sTON R.R.
Arrives. Leaves.
wIsgrSgIPPI BaD TEENEsSEB r. B.
AYriVes I.eEYes.

,---A---. S----A------
A.x. p.H. Am. P.r.
N, n. Mali (dsilyl....s..;.... ~ IL % ~ 800
ssrdis daily OK. Sunday s1ndsyl9" $50 7.SS 7SS
Jsnet at foot Of Main street.
TioEet ofios. 2s7 Main street. corner Of
Madison. n, nupvv n.ousrr,t
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-01-06
$4,000 IN GOLD
A SITG-ShOt, LOIr-RaDGG Revolver
WITH SEVEN DHAMRERs

WIFI SEVEN CHAMBERS.
Specially adapted for tho pocket: loads
without removing the cylinder, which re-
wolves automatically when the hammer is
raised. 1t is made Of The best English steal
nickel silver plated, and has long, accurate
range ne retail priee, OF the Revolver is S5;
special arraDgem ent with the manufacturers.
are enabled TO send il, postpaid by mail. To
all who subscribe for the WEEKLY TnEs. AT a
trita over. the wholesale price, namely. al
which will pay for both the Revolver and
LINES. Or, any one who will make up a club
Of 10 subscribers for the TINES, at sl 80 each.
shall receive Revolver for his services
A sample copy of the TINES, with our IIlus
trated List OF Premiums, and other docu-
ments, will be sent free on application 10
CINCINNATI TINES CO..
q, go 81 West Third st Cincinnati, Ohio.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-01-06
New Advertisements.

G10 day at home. Agents wanted. Ont.
81 IT end terms free. TRUE & CO.. Au.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-01-06
IOO, ,OOa rIeEeIs ID .ns !: Z. III III lIsT ~ Enen
APPROXIMATION PRIZES

l,sgS friIes, amounting to-. 500 525
write tor Circulars OF send order TO
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-01-06
CROOKS.

A Member Of the Stock Exchange
Will execute orders for he purchase or sale Of
stocks, bonds and gold on moderate margins.
Vommlss ops 81 per each 100 shares. Stock
only. correspondence collected.
Henry Merran, Member Am Miulng and
Stock hxchange, s. Wall st., N. Y. Refer
ence,. ID. Mansam, Esq, President Ma
iolsl Trust %. N: Y. Ieod-dkw-l4-xxiv Ia
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-01-06
RAmROAn TEE TABLES.

hEMPHI5 AND LOUINVILLE RAILROAD.
Arrives. Leaves.
An. PIX. AN. .P.H.
Express daily kept =,
Saturday. ......... ',..,... 80 i'ao :, o- LID
III all lrain...,,.....,.-'....H ssV' A'-D q.
AccOmued n (ex.SHndayl 10
Dsrot at head o. malD streeS-
Ticket Once. 22l Main street, corner Of
MRdigOUs