Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-11-08
CEMTs PEE We
y%EDNEsDAY EvENINa. NovEMBER S, lss2.
THE CITY.
LEDGER LINES.

LEDGER LINES.
10000 tons river, railroad and
wagon cotton seed wanted by
G. II. Taylor &C.,,
No. 204 Front street.
For bricks, telephone Jno. Cubbins.
200 baskets grapes. D. Canale&Co.
0zanne& Mays new store, 257 Main.
Lange's celebrated Ardee corsets.
Clipped beef. JOS. P. Carey & Co.
Hill, FOntaine & Co. received 957
bales of cotton on last Monday.
Price and Norris, our colored candi-
dates we're both ahead Of Eaton at last
accounts.
Brown & Jones, coal dealers, 282
Main street.
1000 lunches ripe and green banan-
as, cheap, at d. Canale & Co.
The young men Endorsed Morgan J..
Kelly, and with enthusiasm and votes.
The wOrkingmen's Congressional
candidate received Az votes in the
city, and he beat Fussell's vote 81.
Reelfoot perch, red snapper and
white fish at Signaigo's, 278 Second
and 80 Beal street.
If there was a single fight anywhere
yesterday about the polls it is yet to
hear from.
Venison steak, squirrels, quails and
ducks, fresh oysters, wholesale and re.
tail, Signaigo, 278 Second and 92 Beal
street.
Bate went out of the city 1857
ahead Of Hawkins, and Young 1901
ahead Of Smith.
The Third ward is the banner ward
of the city. 1t gave Bate 565 majority.
and the First takes a back seat this
time.
judge Wright received 9 votes in
the Tenth ward, where he lives, and
z votes in the Fourteenth civil dis
trict, neal by. They know him down
there.
The Tennessee Brokerage Associa
ton now takes trade orders on Chicago
markets for year corn, December
wheat and January provisions.
Six Lectures on Light by Professor
John Tyndsll, can be had in Hum
boldt Library, Mansford is agent for
its sale and subscription.
The choicest meat in the world is
those superb beef tenderloins to be
had at Victor D. Fuchs market, 80
and Al Jefferson. He also has received
mallard ducks, red snappers, Lake
Erie salmon, celery, etc, etc.
From the noise made previous to
and on election day by the alleged
n
Fussellites, it was imagined by many
that they would poll moro than thir.
teen dozen votes, in the city, but that
was ell they could count, and it was a
fair count, too.
Straight for Bate and the whole
ticket voted Commissioner Burke,
while Russell caught Chief Justice
Hsdden and Commissioner Graves.
The latter worked the points off Of
two pencils to fix his ticket and one
for DR.. Porter was counted when it
went in.
From last nights returns, as printed
in this mornings papers, Eaton had
1924 votes. He was 4O6 behind Nor
ris and $50 behind Price, the colored
Democratic candidates for the Legis.
lature. The vote incldded the ten
city wards and nine country districts.
The Eighth and Ninth wards and
the Elmwood precinct were the
workingmen's stropgholds, and they
polled 1856 votestor their Congressional
candidate IN the two wards named.
The total workingmen's vote cast at
the three polls mentioned was 294
Indications point to a rather close
vot in this county, Tor Congressman
At noon Young was 385 ahead of
Smith, with the Second district, the
Fourth, Seventh, Eighth. Ninth and
Tenth to hear from. Prospects, how
ever, Of 500 majority, in Upton; 700 or
800 iu Hardeman and very close vote
Fayette, ipsures Young's election by
a majority ranging from 1000 to 1900
votes.
It was claimed at noon, to. DAY,
that Norris, the colored Democratic
candidate, was defeated by Paine,
Republican, also colored. the latter
q citizen Of the Twelfth civil district,
a thrifty farmer, who ranks as a
business man, and
good, as we'll as lucky card player.
Cotton is steady to-day with mid :