davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-01-18

the flap, and ask the young lady to
go away, as he wished to be alone.
But she was a spoiled child and
would have her own way. She had
come to tell "papa" that the tailor
was waiting for him in the next
room and he must go, and that she
was quite sure the jeweler would
like her company better than his;
besides, she had a locket she could
not open, and the jeweler must help
her.
The jeweler was not proof against
the playful charms of the young
LADY,. he saw his goods safe, not ex-
actly under his eyes, but next door
to it. So he begged her father to
90, and he would wait. "milord"
left the room and the poor dupe
enjoyed half an hour of delightful
Irritation with the young lady.
There was something very winning
in her ways, and then she was a
young bride. The time passed
like a dream, and at last the young
lady passed out to go aud hurry her
father. The jeweler sat in medita-
ton; his thoughts were at first all
engrossed with the sweet girl who
had Just left. Then he began to
wonder how long his customer
would be. Then he went and tried
the flap of the drawer, 1t was "all
right;" it was locked. So he sat
down and unused again. After
some three hours he began to think
he must be forgotten. So he rang
the bell and requested the waiter
to just remind "milord" that he was
waiting, but to do it very politely.
The waiter replied that MILFORD and
and the signorina had gone out an
hour ago. There was nothing to
do but to wait, and wait he did.
Neither returned. Table d'hote
passed, and the poor man be-
gan to have presentiment that
something was wrong, the landlord
was consulted, but was sure that
his guest was II real gentleman,
whose only fault was forgetfulness
So again he waited until past the
small hours Of the night. At early
morning the landlord again re
turned, and he also began to think
the case suspicious. The, iewelei
was furious. He made a dash al
the drawer, and with the aid of the
poker, broke open the flap. Hi.
next move was to take the casket
He thrust his hand into the com.
partment, and sank back into tht
armchair. He saw nothing before
him but a square open void, lead
ing into the set of drawers in the
next room. The landlord did like
wise, and so did the walters. Ther
they sat and looked at each other
and at last ordered restoratiyes fol
the jeweler, who had tainted.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-01-18
RICH MEN.
Ipcid ents Illustrating Tia 41r Love Of
Money,

/ ONSe
You are probably aware that
within a few years, many corpora,
tons here have adopted a rule to
pay five dollars to every director
trustee or officer who shall be pune
tual at any regular meeting Of the
board. The officer must be present
before the president brings down
his gavel on the stroke of the
clock. If he arrives a second later
he loses the premium offered for
promptness. 1t is remarkable what
an effect this has had upon direc.
tors and the like, especially the very
rich ones. The richer the man, the
more certain he is to be on hand
bofoVe the fall of the gayel. Before
the rule was made, twas extremely
difficult to get quorum of any
board together, and now it is very
easy. The inducement of earning
five dollars has wrought a transfor-
mationj the certainty of getting a
little money has demolished pro-
crastination,
Whenever you see millionaires
like George Law, Moses Taylor,
John Jacob Astor, Andrew Y.
Stout, Robert Il. Cutting, August
Belmont, S, L. M. Barlow, Horace
B. OlaAin, D. S. Jatfray, anywhere
about noon, dashipg down Broad
way, into Wall street, through Pine
street, or toward Hanover Square,
as if life and death depended on
their mission, you can be sure that
they are struggling for the five dol
lars. They try harder for it than
most poor men wonl4, and really
mourn when they fail to secure IT,
The president Of Broadway
bank, worth several millions, with
whom | was crossing the Hobeken
ferry lately, attracted my attention
by his idgety manner and frequent
glances at his watch. He told me
afterward that he was afraid ho
Wopld lose his five dollars, because
the DelaEaTe and Lackawanna train
had been a little late, and that the
directors meeting was at IN O'CLOCK
The rich director of a prominent
insurance company told me lately
that he had not misssd punctual
attendance for two years until o
few week before, and that his
missing on that accession had posi-
lively made him unhappy for
twenty-four hours.
An opulent trustee Of a leading
gas company had a protracted dis
cussion with the president, about
Thanksgiving time, on the subject
of punctuality. The former claimed
that he had not entered the room
before the gayel descended; the
latter maintained that he had not
entered until after the gayel had
fallen. The trustee talked for two
hours, and finally proposed to give
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-01-18

a very high style of phraseology.
1t is so natural to 0rientals, from
long usage, that it does no require
a royal titles bill to evolve this par
ticular kind of homage from them.
Here is the translation of speci-
men: "ln the Service of the Slave
of the Threshold Of the Sultan OF
Lofty Race-Nowshirwan of the
Age-Terrible as Alexander-Mag-
nificent as Feridoon. Exalted Pre-
sence Of the King of Kings-Ador-
ner Of the Throne of the Empire Of
England, Absolute Ruler Of the
Kingdoms Of Hindostan, Queen
Victoria the petition of the hum
blest Of her slaves" etc. twill be
seen here that gender is of small
account, or rather that the mascu-
line seems to be adhered to as the
more honorable.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-01-18

fifty dollars to any charity the
president might name if he were
allowed to have the five dollars.
These facts show glimpses of
human nature, especially of rich
human nature. One would not
suppose that five dollars would be
any inducement to a millionaire to
do anything, but it moves him as
one hundred dollars would not
move a man in ordinary circum-
stances. In most cases it seems to be
strictly true that no person so loves
money rs the person who owns a
vast deal.-Nep York Letter.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-01-18
Japital Stock, 5000, 900
ROAnD or DrHEDTORs:


mEMPHIs AND L,.v u'VlLLE RAILROAD,
Arrives. Loavss.
--A----A -
Ak. PIX. AN. PIX.
Express daily lexespt
Saturday ........ ........ ... 1.iJ LID
Mail Irain.,....... ....,. 9'o) ll.D
Accounted n (ex.Sunday) 40
DepOt a. head o. Nan skEe5S
TioEst Oiice. Isi Main street. corner o.
EBdison.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-01-18
MISSISSIPPI g TENNESSEE
RATLR0AD.
Change of Schedule.

MENPHrs. TENN, November 2j. 1876.
ON AND AFTER SUNDAY. NOV. 25rH,
~ 1876. trains will rua as follows!
Leave. Arrive.
New Orleans mail, daily ...S;3j p m. 1G45 p.m
Sardis Ac'm' dation, daily
freight train, oaily lex
cent Sunday ...............7:31 am. 5:3Op. m
75-t M. BURKE, Sup't.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-01-18
MEMPHIS AND CAARL GsToN R.R.
Arrives. Leaves.

nrn. IsslPPl AND TENNEEsEE RI
Arrives. Leaves.
s--|---s r-@---~
AK. P.p. An. Pm.
n. ", Naiitd Ilyl -....-....,o % IL 40 :, "a $50
bGrdis daily OK sunday sunday,s'OO 80 i7.S 79
1snat al foot Of Main street.
;Nckst once. ~ Main street. corner OF
. Au'S'u' N. BURKE. GenI Sup't.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-01-18
RAILROADS
c.,~--y.-->~~~-~> .-----~---f-->r~- =
l,VVISv.LLE | And NASastLlE
AND
CIR ant Southern Railroad.
SCTIEDULEs

Express train leaves daily loxcept
Saturdayl III psAA
Nail Train Leaves daily ll25 a. 10
Accommodation leaves daily lex
cept Sunday J.......... ......'.'.''''' 4'lo p'to
Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars on all night
Il aims.
For ticke Is or information. apply at Ticket
Ofice, 2S7 Main. northwest corner Of Madison
JOHN I. FLYNN, Sap't Memphis Div,
JAMES SPREB, Ticket Agent. 72t
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-01-18
sEEDsMER.
STOCKS.

A Member Of thS Stock Exchange
WIN execute orders for the purchase or sale OF
stocks, bonds and gold on moderate margins.
privileges negotiated on responsible parties
only. Correspondence solicited.
Henry Merriam, Member Am. Mining and
Stock Exchange, S5 Wall st., N. Y. Refer
enoe, D. X. M8ngam, Esq, President Ma
tiOaAl Trust Co., N, Y. leed-daw-l4-xxiy.ls
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-01-18

rA---. ----I-----,
A.N.P.T. AN. P.N.
Mefi Train d..!ly..TT..: T:~:: Id"
louisville Dspot........- o'V"
Ireight and Accoamoda- -,, om
tion Gaily...-....".......... t.lo oW
SI..n;0 cars ON mail train. Ticket oficoss
In aisville Depot, IS7 MAIN lcor' maols0a'
and 278 Main street. ,c,.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-01-18
DIR, BUTTS
LOTTERY

A sPLENRIn OPPORTUNITY TO
"A WIN a FORTUNE = second GranJ
Drawing. 1871. At New Orleans, Monday,
February 5th.
Lanisiaua State Lottery Company,
This Institution was regularly IL eorporated
by the Legislature Of the Stats for Educa-
sional purposes IN 1858, with a CAPITAL Of
Sl,eW,9OO, to. which it has since added re-
serve serve und tund ofSS50,000. IT'S GRAND SINGLE
NUMBER DRAWINGS will take place
monthly, 1T NEVER SCALES Or POsTPOEEs.
Lock q the following scheme:
CAPlrAL PEiZG. S25.0OO
40, 600 Tiehe9s at Five Dollars Each,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-01-18

e, RNpBrs AKD LITTLERocg RAILROAD
Arrives. Leaves
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-01-18
AND MrMPHIs RAILROAD.

pAuUoAH AND MEMPHIS RAILROAD.
Mail Train arrivos..."...... ...'''"lV.V9 ~ IN
- " pm
Freight Train arriyes.. .....'..''' S9 ~ p IN
- leaYes......... ............' o W a'm
The mail train leaves Covington for Mem,
Dbis at Tan. and arrives at Coyington at
T.OOp.m, The freight train leaves Coylngton
inT Memnhis at 80 p. m. and arrives at Gov
inRton al II. .OO a. m, Trains leaving Memphis
viii start from the Underwriters Warehouse.
"' j. W. WILBUR, Supt,
H.H. GIVEN. Ass.: Sag't: $3.50.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-01-18

III T INVaAN W ~ IIWIF 7 " n T7I
Approximation Prizes Cf {2O0......... / so
l25....... LIPS
lo......... 61b
5022 Prizes amounting gto.................Slil 100
Write for Circulars OF send orders 10
CHAS. I. HOWARD, New Orleans, La.
THIRD GRAND MONTHLY DRAWING,
Monday, March 9Th. Capital Prize. eS000O.
Tickets, $40 each. endll0lA
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-01-18

0OUU Letter Copying BOOK. ~ No 'ilins bras. Oor vi
Yater used. Sample copy worth s3 free
29na 5,T 6T stamp for circular. EXCELSIOR MAN,
UFACIURING CO.. 80 Madison, and i92
Dearborn s.. Chicago. anu i'-
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-01-18

&5S2211 Week to AGENTS. Samples
0Vo Free. P. .. YlOKERY, Au-
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-06-08
Trustees Sale.

0N MONDAY, 1lrH DAY OF lime 1s-7
~ In front Of the court house door on MAJ,
suest' within legal hours, l will sell for casS'
property: uesesl0ed
9 Lot o. and the south part of lot "a. in Jobn
3, Oiayprook's division, containing four s.Ses.
beginning on the north side of Henry strsst'
10 feet east of the southeast corner az Ia ~
.hence north, parallel with the east line az
lot 60, chains to a stake l75 feet south ~
east from the northeast corner Of lof Ge.
Their &c south S9o east 8 50 chains tless 17S s,ssS
70 the west side Of Post and Rail ayenue,
thence south 7 chains to the southeast corn,
~ lot % thence north S9' west with the north
to the beginning. pe"'
This sale Is made by virtue Of a trust deed
execnted to nae by John B. Ricardi and Ann
hicardi. and recorded in the Registers ssicS.
shelby county, Book 95, page bs6. to uSich
reference is made. EQUITY OF redemntion
az T 1aGwer and homestead rights waived.
6l-SS &. A. UANgnN Trr.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-06-08
Attachment Notice.

No. S03-Before s. B. Robbins, j, P. for
Shelby county, Tennessee-N. NJ. Jones,
Trustee, Memphis and Vioksburg Packet
Company vs.. Jesse S. Order.
IN THIS CAUSE AN ATTACHMENTHAV-
4 ing been sded out under section 1855 of the
Code Of Tennessee and returned levied upon
the property OF the defendant, and affidavit
having been made that the defendant Is
indebted. to the plaintiffs in the sum Of
Just, and that the defendant is a non-resi-
dent Of the State Of Tennessee; it Is there.
fore ordered that ihe said defendant make
his personal appearance before me en- the
my Office, 10 Madison st., Memphis. Tonnes
see, and defend said attachment suit with
In the time prescribed by law, or the same
will be proceeded with OK parte; and that q
COPY Of this order be Published once a week
for four successive weeks In the Public Ledger.
H-Si-s7-Ss &. B, ROBBINS. Up.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-06-08
aARKEr.

Tho following quotations are for orders
from store and small lots in q iebbinE Way
APPLES-Nominal.
BACON uOOss)-Shoulders. = to SIC; clear
rib sides, to SIC; clear sides. 81 TO &C;
breakfast, Ia to e; sugar-cured hams. can
yased, u TO Ehe; packed, "a 70 Me higher.
BhAN-SteRdy; wheat. 81 o5Ml 10 y 100,
REANS-s2 0g2 rs per bushel.
BULK POkk-(Loose); shoulders, SIC; long
clear. 70 Sc; clear rib. : to $40; clear sides,
- 70 szSei hams, 80, Packed, q to &c higher.
BUIIEh-Cemmon, lO9l5o; medium, $50
zoo; choice, 20125o.
BALING sIUFFS AND TIES-BagrinR, 2
and "a lbs, l2al2zc; baling Irvine. 139llc;
iron ties, " TO 5hci pieoed ties, 40.
BUILDING MATEkIALS-In store prioas
are: Cement. Louisville, 81 IS, n Dbl; Rose
dale. y bbl, 2 40q 50; hair, 3 G92 Is pl0-
ID bale; plaster. Michigan. 5 50; New York,
90; lime. per Dbl. / &gl So. Fire-brick'
$500 70 B 90 per 100; brick. 3 10 IL per 1905.
BEEF. FRESH =~Foroguerters. 4to5o; hind
on 4 ID.
BUcKwHEAT FLOUR-sW per barrel,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-06-08

New York Herald.l
Sarah Redmond, a beautiful girl
twenty-three years Of age, who was
arrested in Brooklyn some time
since for shoplifting, was before
Justice Moore, Of the Kings
County Court of Sessions, yester-
day for sentence. The case is one
which has excited a great deal of
sympathy, and Justice Moore re-
marked when sentencing her, that
it was a duty which he would glad
ly have avoided. When a school
girl Sarah fell down a fight of
stairs and sustained injuries to her
head. Ever afterward she displayed
a great love for riding, and her
parents, who are very respectable
people, INDUCED her as much as
their means would allow. When
her father did not furnish a Car
rage for her use she would 60 to a
livery stable, secure a carriage and
have the bill sent to him. The
bills came in SO fast that Mr.. Red
mond found it necessary to visit
the proprietors Of the stables
throughout the city and prohibit
them from allowing his daughter
to use any more of their vehicles.
When Sarah became aware of what
her father had done she began pill
lering articles from her home,
pawning themsnd using the money
gained thereby in riding on the
street cars and hiring carriages on
her own account. She not only
pilfered from her parents but also
from all her relatives, and from the
stores in Fulton street. She car
ried on her populations for over
two years, without ever being sus-
pected, and when arrested, over
seventy pawn tickets were found in
her possession. She has always
borne a good reputation, and never
was accompanied by any one in her
journeyings about the city. Sarah
pleaded guilty to the charge, and
Justice Moore reluctantly sentenced
her to one year in the penitentiary.
There will probably be an effort
made for her release.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-06-08

Non-Resident Notice.

In the Chancery Court Of Shelby county.
1enRessee-G 4, Farrow. administrator OF
); N. farrow, deceased, VS.. p. S, FarroW
1T APPEARING FROM AFPmAvrr I'M
~ this Gauss that the defondants. Marian
W., harrows q citizen Of Lee county. All.
and Frank r.. arrow. of Tallahatchie comfy
miss are non-residents, Of the State Of Ten
lessee; !. is therefore ordered that they make
their appearance herein. at the court-house h
tne city 81 Memphis. Tenn. on or before the
nrst Monday IN July, 1877. and plead,
answer or demur to complainants' bin. or
The same will be taken Tor confessed AZ 10
tnim. and set. for hearing OK parte; and that
a copy q this order be published once a
Ledger. 0 ~ NV upno
This I'd day Of June, 1877.
A copy-Attest:
m EDMUND A. COLE, @. and M.
ByR, j. BLACK, D Q. and nj.
,WeatherfOrd a Estes, Solicitors for ann.
PIaananes. 8l-87 goo
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-06-08

brick will be saved. The former
was brought up Yesterday and put
out on the landing, but the boat
will prove a total loss, she having
broke in two.
The silver wedding of Captain
Jas S. Wise and Mrs, Wise was eel
brated last evening It Cincinnati.
Captain r. W. Lightburne, the en-
terprising agent at this end of the
line, was among the guests.
The Coahoma, Captain Stacker
Lee, came in this morning from the
lower coast with 2 bales of cotton,
265 sacks seed and sundries, and a
big list of people. She returns this
evening to Friar's Point, taking the
mail and attending to all way bust
ness. Mr.. Ed Thomas, a prince of
good fellows, controls the office.
The Belle of Texas, Captain Ed
Rowland, will arrive to-day from
the Arkansas with an excellent
trip of freight and people, and re-
turn to Little Rock tomorrow
evening, carrying the mail and at
tending to all way business. Jimmy
Thompson, a courteous gentleman
and efficient officer, controls the
Office.
The officers of the G. B. Church,
headed by Captain Patterson and
Mr.. John Hambleton, her worthy
and popular chief clerk, celebrated
on board last night the silver we'd
ding of Commodore James S. Wise
and Mrs. Wise, and as a token of
their esteem and appreciation Of
the Commodore, the officers of the
Church, through Mr.. Hambleton,
forwarded a handsome present Tor
the occasion.
The Grand Tower, looking as
handsome as a pink in her new
coat of paint, passed down this
morning for Yicksburg well loaded.
She put off here 800 tons of freight,
including 29S sacks corn, 31S sacks
bran, 179 sacks oats, 366 barrels
meat, 155 barrels flour, 100 casks
bacon, l bale cotton, 6 boxes eggs,
5 coops chickens and 400 packages
sundries, and added 10 tons for the
bends.
The Cons Millar, Captain Vim.
Tichenor, came in yesterday after
noon from the Ohio, with 500 tons
of freight, including 1000 kegs
nails, POL sacks bran, 700 bbls.
cement, 17S bbls. corn meal, 259
bales hay, $40 sacks corn 223 bbls.
salt and 1000 pkgs. sundries. She
will return to Cincinnati tomorrow
evening, ticketing passengers
through to New York at $3.50
and to Philadelphia at 1914. so,
meals and staterooms included.
She has unsurpassed passenger ac-
commodations. Captain James
Wilson, a gentleman who is recog-
nized for his courtesy, does the
honors Of the office.
The Ruth, Captain Milt Harry,
will arrive to-day from White river
with a good trip of freight and
people as usual, and returns to-
morrow evening to White river and
the gold regions at Searcy. She
makes direct connection at Jackson
port with the Alberta for Batesyille
and the Macarthur for Black river,
signing through for freight. She
will also give special attention to
all Mississippi river business this
side of the mouth Of White river,
making all way landings. Mr.. Ed.
Crowell is her clever and accommo-
| 1atfnn nnpuap
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-06-08
WEIGHTS OF n
X

FoUrTAu LoDeE, No. &6-neets every
Tuesday evening in 6atsma Hall, No. Ss
Second Et-esf, al ~ o'clock. Geo. 4. Merritt,
Dictator; John Legisr, Reporter.
UEIrT LoBeK No. ZlT-mests every WedneE-
day night q; Hall, No. rs Second street. up
nsirs. Z. X. Hearn. Dictator; A. B. Hill,
Reporter.
CEEusEa LODGE. No. 2S)-msets "a and lth
THURSDAY in each month, az Brick Church.
W. z. MITCHELL D.; A. J. Knapp, K.
6EKKArIa L0DGK. No. 889-meetE d and 9th
Tuesdays in each month az ~ second street,
uR-EtairE. Jacob Braun, Dictator; John 4.
Kleinsl, Reporter.
MEMPEIs LODGE. No l5-meetE every Non.
DAY evening IN Natoma Hall, No. Zs Second
street. a. X o'clock W. 4. Hodges, Dieta-
tor; G. B. Tucker. Reporter.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-06-08
FINANCIAL AND UORaKaOAL
MONEY
PEBLIo LEBGEE 0YFIcE,
MElPHIs. TRHN.. June S. l5I1.


MENPHIs. Tenn. June S. l5IT.1
The rain, which has been pouring down
in torrents all day, has prevented any
action in financial affairs, and all that
bankers have to do is, to listen to the
gentle patter of the rain as it descends
from heaven, where, let US hope, they
may all find something to do in the long
hereafter. Money continues easy for
good commercial paper. Exchange is
in moderately good supply, as follows:
New York and Eastern demand, buying
at par and selling at tc premium New
Orleans buying at fc discount and selling
at par. Street rates fer money are NO
p per cent. per month. New York gold
rates al ICON was 1861; here brokers'
are paying 1855. In the local stock
market very little is being done; and, in
fact, with one or two exceptions, none
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-06-08

ODD Fellows. Hall. corner Asin ard Mort
Court Streetsi

AN-E
ODD Fellows. Hall. corner Asin ard North
Court Btroossi
MuMPHrs LoDex, No. 6-meets svsry Tues
day. A. J. Knapp, n. g.; IT. Leake, Y.
g.; L. S. Burr. Secretary; W. D. Bruce
CaIoE1slv LoDsE, No. -mess every Mon
day night. A. D. Gibson, N. g.; I. J..
Hogan, V. g.; John A. uolt. Treasurer
Thomas Bacon, P. 6.
sOHILLER Lopez. No. n0-meets evsTT yea
nesday night. Ed Bohle. n. G.; J. ). ian
ner, Y. g.; Ohas. Bor2er, Heerelaryi L.
0ttenheimer, Treasurer.
BlNNER LeDeI, No. lfI-mostz ever trlsny
night. W.K. French, N. 9.i u. a. IaIl2ii'
v. silvia. Henry, P. and K. O.; % "n-
efrTv CRY LoDGE. No. la-meets every
Iharsday evening at Odd Fellows Hall. n.
P,Yeung, n. g.; Frank Lamont. N,S.i W.
III. doysten, Secretary; s. G. Toof, treas.
HaRvoyY LopGR No. l99-meets every Tues
day night at Odd FellowE Hall. corner Beal
and fernando streets. r. j.. walker, NJ
G.: D. A. Mc0mber. Y. O.; I. j. walker
Sec'y; G. W. Miller, Treasurer.
DEsKEs LoD6E,
NryPErs DEeREE Lopez No. 2-Msets first
Saturday Of each month. c. NJ. Carroll, U.
NJ; Ed R. Jack, y. D. NJ; Z. NJ. Hearn. Isl
a. D.. M; D. G.. Rsahard, ID A. D. NJ; l..
?. Holland. Sso'y; z. W. Smith. Treas.
H~x0AKPEKBTa.
GIYoso E%EonEPHEET, No. 3-mceg on ne
isf and Sd ThuTsday NIGHTS q esch month.
VI. x. French, G.. P; P. G. Smith, H.P.;
Henry Clements, S. W.; Thos. Bacon. scribe;
John A. bolt, Treasurer; Dave heanara
NrIyHIsE ~EoAKPrKxT, No. 9-meets 2dEnd
ttb Thursday nights Of each month. J.
Ross. c. p; S. S. Garrett, d. P; John =.
sick. 6. W.; j. 7. Leake, J. W.; &. PMS
ehke, scribe; john VI. Waynesbu.g. Treas
gESrRAL RELIrP CoNETTzE-DT Porter,
Chairman. rs Front street; Jehn W v ayes
k1-g. Nemphis OIL Co.. Secretary and Treas
urer. II. Gronauer, J.. II. Shepherd, b. h.
Pulleu, D. q. Reahard.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-06-08
Nav YORK. June 3. l2:@ p.m.-Jott0n l.
dull. with futures barely steady. Sales for
future delivery, q, 100 bales.

LIIEproeL. june 5, 1880 pm Cotton Ia
firm, Uplands, Cd; Orleans, 63-1d. Saleg,
10000 bales, Of which 1000 were fer export and
SPECULATION; receipts, ll,2OO bales, Of which
1850 were American. Arrivals opened with
buyers offering ! 16d less.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-06-08
uHIGnrs OF RKTEIAE
TVrrEggrl Lover 10. $ Meet

TESEzssKY LoDsY 10. b-Meeta ~
every Monday pisht at Harmony
Hall, /. o. .. 2, corner Bcal and heTnando
Stress. Jno. Wilson. &C.; Felix LeClerc, Y.
O.: Il. J. Walker, p: W. a. MoygtoB, = Of
r. md s.; G.. W. L. Crock, u. Of T.; ALERT
swim. u. eff.
MExPHls LODGE No. 6-meets second, third
sHd fourth Tuesday evenings in each month,
AL Pythian Hall. Zs Second street Vincent
Blocf. j.. Weed, G. G.; III 5. keynOlds, V.
O.; A Mergen p; v. E. Atkinson X Of
Intr ~ p
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-06-08
OEgTsCHER HRUDER-BUND.

DKUTscHKR BKUDER-BvE meets stSunday
n each month at2 o'clock Pm, al Cochran
mann, Vice Prss't; W. Giaentzsr, Sse'y: II.
W. Schultz. Ireas'r; Aug Zweiiel and John
HandWefker, Sick Committee for Northern
Division; John Wendell and John Margle,
cick Committee for southern Division.