davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-02-05
Regret for WINDOWS Defeat.
Special to Commercial Gazette.

WASHINGTON, February IL The
news of the defeat Of Senator Window
for re election was received here with
general and sincere regret, His long
service here, dating back to 1859, has
made him one Of the best known pub
lie men in Washington. He rose
rapidly into prominence, and for many
years his position among his associates
has been an enviable one. After his
brief but most successful experience
IS Seetetarg Of the Treasury, he re-
turned to the Senate to take a more
prominent position than ever. 1t has
not bseO believed here. at any time
previous to the late proceedings in
the Legislature, that Che Estty per.
sonel iAaueaoe arrayed against him in
his State could defeat him. 1t was
believed on all sides that proper State
pride in his standing, end sell interest
in tha plsition which the State held
Oh the floor Of the Senate through
him, would make it impossible to in
duce the Legislature of this iutelIi
gent State to send new maa here Il
begin at the very bottom. Whateye,
Mr.. Sabin's ability may be, no on,
here seems 10 know anything about il
1t will be may yearS before he ear
attain tothe high poSi,il;i Mr, Win
| dom now 49,
} - . alviuSs
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-02-05
sunday xNipht.sDisnntOhes

CAIRO. February 4.-Arrived: w
w. O'Neill, Louisville, 2 pm; Vint
Shinkle, Cincinnati, 2; Port Eads
New Orleans, 3.
ST. LOUIS, February 4.-No arrivals
or departures. There is considerable
ice running.
NEW ORLEANS, February 4.--De.
parted: Henry Lourey and barges, St
Louis.
WHEELING, W. Va, February A.
River l8 feet, and rising fast; it rose
feet since last night.
LOUISVILLE, February 4.-Depart.
ed: James W. Gaff, Memphis; Will
Kyle, New Orleans; R. R. Springer
Cincinnati. Heavy ice running.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-02-05
BIG FIRE IN NASHVILLE.
Nearly Square Consumed Yeste.
day Morning.
Two Firemen IPJured-A Stable
Full Of Horses Burned.
wO,ld, L..

| NN-AAf ~
This morning, at 2:3O, the flame.
we're seen leapiDg from the rear Of the
stable Of Allen Bros, on South Market
street, just below Broad, and before
the alarm could be sounded they had
wrapped the whole building in sheet
Of incandescenee. By the time the
engines had arrived the flames had
spread to Weitzel's shoe shop, on the
south, to the warehouse Of Lowenstein
4 Hirsch, on the north, and to the
foundry Of b. G. Wood, on the west
side of Market street. A high cone of
fame was superpoised over the burn
ing buildings, and lit up the city as far
as the eye could see. Those first on hand
say they heard the shrill and frightened
neiehing Of the horses in Allen 3
stable. but this was soon hushed in the
reliet brought by the devouring ele
ments to the entombed beasts. The
several men sleeping in the front Of
the stable had escaped as by a hair.
however. AS the flames shot up into
the night they caused a whirlwind
which scattered cinders far and near.
For time it seemed as if the whole
quarter of the city would 70. The
lumber piles Of the Cumberland Lum-
Der Company were covered with Gin
ders, which would have ignited them
had they not been wet and protected
by the falling rain. Indeed the
rain seemed very providential, as
attested by the comparative slow.
ness with which the neighbofinP
roofs dried. There was gen.
eral skirmishiDg all around the
edges Of the burning district, and
houses. were emptied rapidly of their
contents. But DESPITE everything
that could be done the entire square
bounded by Broad and Sparkman, and
Market and Front, with the exception
of the dwelling on the corner Of Spark |
man and Market was consumed. This
includes the Capitol Tobacco Ware. !
house of Carsey Bro. & Co., corner of |
Broad and Front, which was filled with |
tobacco and cotton; B. G. Woods |
foundry buildings, on the west side Of
Front; Weitzels shoe shop. Allen
Bros. stable, LOwenstein 4 Hirsch's
warehouse, Sam'l Lowenstein's pro-
duce store on Market street; P. Byrne
Il Bro, grocery warehouse adjoining, |
and Diehl and Lords bottling estab. |
lishment, on Broad street, Byrnes |
stock was saved, as was also Weitzel's |
material. With these exceptions |
there was nothing saved.
1t would be impossible to estimate
the loss with any degree Of accuracy. |
1t is thought II may reach Sl75, 900, |
but not exceed that amount.
When the front wall of Allen s stable
iell, two of the fremen, William Dews
and Thomas Hilton, were felled to the
ground and severely hurt, though it is
not thought their injuries will be very
serious.
The warehouse adjoining Byrne's
was occupied by Dodd, Dudley 4 Lips. |
comb.
At this writing the FIRE is under
control.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-02-05

THE people Of Natchez have been in
a state of mind in regard to the loca.
tion Of the Memphis, New Orleans
and Mississippi Valley railroad, which
they hoped would be swerved so as to
touch their city. The matter, how
ever, has been decided against them.
Mr.. r. T. Wilson, in recent inter.
view with a Natchez committee of
citizens who went to New York TO in>
huence a change in the line,
informed them that he could give
them no encouragement as
to the object Of their visit.
The road will probably be constructed
on as short a line as possible. They
will have an opportunity to build a
branch and thus secure another outlet
to the world.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-02-05

New York, February 5.-StocL 5
market opened weak and sal per cent
lower. the latter in Nashville and
Chattanooga, After aslight improve
ment in early trade the market became
weak aud sharp decline took place,
ranging from to u per cent, North
western. st. Paul, Union Pacific,
Oregon and Trans. Continental and
Western Union being the greatest
sufferers. The tone Of the market
after this became strong and at II
O'Clock a recovery of II per cent took
place in Northwestern and sag per
centin the remainder of the list,
Oregon and Trans Continental, New
Jersey Central and Lake Shore being
prominent.
Wheat dull without much change
in prices.
money, per cent; prime mer
camille paper, 5la6 per cent; bar sill
yer, 1lOl. Exchange is weak and
lower for actual business 929
tor long, and $50 for sight. Gov
eruments generally per cent lower.
States neglected. Railroads dull.
Government 5s extended, lO3i; AIS,
ll3b; As, 1l9s; IS, lOIB; Pacific Is Of
'9J, 12S.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-02-05
sEEATORIAL p0IN rs.
Regrets OccasiOned by Windows
Defeat, While Ferry's is Earn
estIy Hoped For Jay Hut
belI's Cake Dough.
sneolnl to the conrier.Ionrnnl.


WASHINGTON, February 2.-The
Democrats in the Senate express re-.
gret at the defeat of WiUdom in
Minnesota. Window is a gentleman
and a man OF ability, and why the
Democrats in the Legislature should
vote asaln5L hiM fqf Sabine, a Bepgb
lican, an untried man and q sharp.
practice attorney, Is a puzzle to the
Democratic Senators.
Some think that Sabine will come
to Washington to pursue an ipde.
pendent course in the Senate.
AS regards Ferry's contest in Mich
igaD, the universal desire among
Democrats id the Senate is that he
will be defeated. Jay Hubbell struck
Washlagten from the sent Of thI
contest to.night. His Senatorial oak,
is dough, but be consoles himself will
the firm belief that Ferry's cake will
be carried on the same tray,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-02-05
ELECTION NOTICE.

List Of Judges. Clerks and Deputy Sherifs
appointed to bold election, TUESDAY, Feb
rua'y E, 1883 for Justice for the ci,y-At-
Large:
FIRST WARp-Judgts; John Burke, 4
Carmichael and / outs Demarchi. Clorkss
Joseph Mex con and james Cooney. DepN-
ty Sheriff, fhOs Mekeon.
SRoOND WARD-JudeeS John Steele,
John Ven el and VIM Quinn, Clerks: II \
Qapers and James Madden, Deputy sheriff:
TaiRO' WARD-Ju5see Thos Boyle. Jas
Eide and J Z Carey. ClefAs: Harry Stod-
dard and J J Duff. Dsputy Sheriff T
F61RTA WARp-Jadess. ] c Frayser, J
Badinolli and W A Faires. Clerks; A
Newsoa, aRl Tom Taylor. Deputy Sheriff.
FFGFfa bARD-Judses, John League. SOL
Cohen and Luke \. inlay. Clerks; NJ >
Kastins aud 7 II Duffy. Deputy Sheriff;
SIKH %A8D-JudEes, RF A,G'ta. 7 W
Pickett and y Taylor, Clerk;---. Dep
S.VESTH WARD Judges; j J Busby.
Matt Smith and 0eo Peters. Ulerki. j u
Hilllman Gpi X B McHenry. Deputy Sheriff:
A MclendOn.
EIGHTH ARD-Judg'g J J DuBose.
Thomas Coyns and r J Morgan. elefEss
Sheriff q Weatheriord.
1 NINTH WARD-Judges i b Miller 6am
I Polwoll ami Pat Stanley. Clerks; Geo r.
Pow, and John Mefaddsh. Deputy Sheriff :
TENTiIii WARD Judrea c W RrAyssr.
Themas Sloyne and Pete MusslO. Clerks.
| flenly snith pnd Thomas Sullivan. Deputy
| Sheriff b b Bdtt,
I m Fsbruary 2, 1883,
1919 PR ATHY, Sheriff shtIiy Co.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-02-05
Liverpool Markets.

LIVERPOOL, February 5.-Lard-
prime western, dull. 57sG1. Corn
new mixed, frmer, 6s Cd; old mixed
frmer, 6s Sd. Bacon-long clear
slower, 49,; short clear, steady, 49s
Cumberland cut, steady, 49s. Pork
prime mess western, steady, 90s; prime
mess, eastern, steady S5s. Taliow-
prime city, steady, AS. Cheese
American choice, dulles. Turpentinc
spirits--dull, 39s; at London, steady
37s Sd. Wheat-old, No. 2 spring
steady IS Id. No new in market
No. l white, frmer, 95 Id. New
Western winter, steady, 9s Sd. Rosin
common, s'eady, 5s 3D.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-02-05
ADDITIONAL COTTON.

NEW York, February 8 129t p.m.-
Cotton quiet and steady. 0rdihart.fHc;
good ordinary, Sc; low middling, 8 1lsl6c;
middling, l03-l6c; good middlIng, l0Hc,
middling fair, llkc; ialr, l2o. Futures
steady at 4 to 6 points below Saturday,
closing figures.
LIVERPOOL, February 3, 8 p.m.-Cot-
ton in good demand, freely met at previ
Gus prices. Uplands sbstd; oPlebns,5 lS-l6d
agles To-day, 1900 baies. Reoeipts, 10,
100 bales. American II, 900 bales. Futures
opened quiet and closed barely steady.
New ORLEANS, February 8, ll,aO am
Cotton quiet. Middling, l3-l6o
Sales to-day, 800 bales. Receipts, IA, IA
bales. At Galveston, 4l90 bales; Charles
ton, 225l bales; Savannah, 1900; Mobile
1870 bales Norfolk SOll bales.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-02-05

ONE Of the Billiards of which we
read occasionally, broke loose from
its Northwestern pasture some time
yesterday, and cayorting around in all
directions, blew furious blast in the
direction Of the orange groves. As a
result the Sunny South is in state Of
almost total abscuration. If there i
a real balmy, genial atmospheric oasi.
10 all the Southern country, it has
not been heard from. The wings Of
old Boreas are tipped with icicles
the naked boughs of elms and oak.
and naples stand out against leadeu
sky all laden with a mounting Of sill
yer, The magnolias bend with {
burden that came on wings Of the
wind from Northlsnd. Tips Of ice
and spangles and beads are seen every
where in place of buds and flower,
and roses that often bloom at THU
season. 1t is a wonderful transforma
tion--the handiwork Of nature, a deco
ration far surprising any that human
hands ever wrought, touching the eavel
OF the poor cOttager as we'll as The
marble slabs and heavy cornices Of tn,
rich. The distribution is equal, ye
unlike in effect. To those comfort
ably housed and fed it is a beautilu
sight to look through broad, thict
panes of glass at the work of tn,
frost king. To others who feel III,
keen, cutting blast and must hover
around Pickering fire, who art
thinly clad and must sit down to al
insufficient dinner and a supper o
cold scraps, the winter storm bring
suffering and terror rather than joyfu
emotion. Those who are well claC
and gather cozily about the Office OF
the home FIRE think little
perhaps, Of the privations of others
who toll in the storm for the uecessi
ties of life, and, perchance, go home tC
group wearing raiment more suited
to the month Of June than February
and who partake only of a stinted diet
and that net fit for any month in the
year. 1t may be useless to moraliEe
Or to expect any practical result from
an appeal on behalf Of the poor and
really INDECENT, but some Of us may at
least feel the more comfortable
by contrast with Others less
fortunate, and be moved in the
plentitude Of our blessings to dis
pense something for the relief and
sustepapce Of those who, Lazarus like
may be furnishing at our very doors
He who does not aid his less fortunate
!ellow-beings in times of peculiar SUI
fering and misfortune, misses one oi
the most solid aud enduring pleasures
Of lie.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-02-05

and time upon its compilation that
when completed was destined to give
MN immortal literary fame
rms work was the pride of his life
ana he looked forward to it as tbe
monument he would have to his hiS
brain and his scholastic attainrnents
But alas to all his hopes Fire came
and the work and study of years were
consumed almost in an instant The
manuscript Of the great book was
destroyed, together with thousands of
volumes Of the choicest and most VAL
liable books, and the once magnificent
library of the great student and
scholar was a heap of smoulderin0
ashes. 1t was the last Of the Pro-.
lessor, when asked for a return of his
property by the assessor TO replv
Nine children and ten thousand vol.
umes, sirl" W.
With the loss Of his books, the not
OF his life, Professor Dimitry seemed
to lose all other aspirations. The
work was too great to be undertaken
again, and we have not heard II he
ever subsequently attempted anv
other literary production besides
essays and some oratiOns and transla.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-02-05
FORxIeN lTEns.

VIENNA, February Sit is re
ported that Count Chambard is suffer
ing with the quinsy. His friends al,
somewhat uneasy.
A serious railroad accident occurred
yesterday ia Hungary. Six cars fel.
down a steep mountain. Seven womer
and several men we're killed and
many injured.
PARIS, February 5.-The Soir an.
ticipates a majority of fifteen in the
Senate against the expulsion bill.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-02-05
TERRIBLE ACCIDENT.
An Agent of the Memphis and
CharIestOn Railroad Killed.


OnhttanlOga Times, :.
The full particulars Of The death Of
Major j S. Martin, the agent of the
Memphis and Charleston railroad,
who was run over by the Memphis
passenger train at Stevenson, near
midnight Friday, were received in the
city yesterday. Major Martin was
standing on the platform of the depot
about IL o'clock, and when the train
was approaching started to cross the
track, thinking, of course, it would
stop at the water tank, short dis
tanoe above the depot. He was Just
midway the track when the light from
the engine flashed in his eyes and so
blinded him that he failed to see the
train, which struck him, knocking
him down, and the engine and two
coaches passed over his legs,
He was removed to the depot, and
it was found that his right leg had
been almost entirely severed at the
knee, and his lett foot was cut off.
The physicians succeeded in getting a
reaction about 6 o'clock yesterday
morning, and commenced a@pgtating
his leg, but tie operation was more
than he could bear, and he died at Z
O'Clock.
He has been the agent Of the Mem.
phis road for ten years, and was well
known to every railroad man in the
State, and many we're the regrets ex-
pressed yesterday when his terrible
death was klowa An elegant case was
sent from this city b. j. Long, and he
was buried yesterday evening
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-02-05
Tie January Thunder storm.
New York Herald, 8.

new lOrk Herald, s.
The occurrence of thunder storm
in January as severe as that which
visited the city on Wednesday, is a
meteorological event worthy Of more
than passing note. In January, 1876,
CD thfee dsys, thunder storms were
reported in this State, and in January,
1880, one occurred in New Jersey.
The sequel in both years was that the
succeeding months weather in this
section was unusually warm. In
January, 1881, SO the Signal Service
reported, no thunder storms visited
the northern sections of the couatry,
and few took place in the South; and
in the 6rst,month Of 1879 they we're Of
rare occurrence. In both these years
February was marked by unusually
low mean Of temperature. Though no
rule can be laid down from these data it
seems nevertheless reasonable to regard
heavy January thunder storms in this
latitude as indicating an exceptional
north ward movement Of humid trop;-
cal currents, aud hence to infer that
a period Of comparatively moderate
weather is likely. Storms Of this class
are scarcely possible in the higher lat.
itudes of the contipent until winter
has begun to relax its hold, and with.
in the Arctic Circle even in summer
they are extremely rare. If during
the passage Of depressions this month
thunder storms are several times re-.
peated in the Middle States, as In
FEBRUARY, 1850 we may hope for a
warm, moist March to follow on the
Atlantic seaboard. but the phenom
enon will have to be very much more
pronounced and extended than has
ever yet been known to favor the de-
velopment Of any such mammoth huF.
risanss ag Professor Wiggias predicts,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-02-05
Another E Elrthquake-FIro.

ST, LOUIS, February g. Blooming
ton, ILL.,, specials At Eve o'clock this
morning an earthquake shook was
distinctly heard and ielt 10 this vicin-
ity. A prolonged rumbling was heard
for several seconds, followed by re
port and shock observed in all parts Of
the town.
Springfield, Mo-, special; The NJ.
b. Church, South, chapel was de-
stroyed by fire this morning.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-02-05

man a suit of clothes if some one
would induce him to throw away his
horse skin raiment. This was done,
and be was accordingly taken to the
Etowah river, and whih a negro was
bathing him he knocked him down,
and plunging into the river swan to
the opposite shore and disappeared
dis captors regret very much that be
has escaped, as they we're trying to
ascertain his identity, and seemed
greatly interested in ieFreting out tn,
matter. Nothing was heard Of him
yesterday.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-02-05
FOR SALE.

OPTION saED-I viii, m SATURDAY,
at the southwest corner Of Main and Madison
sti cts, tell to the Highest bidder for cash, ths
leise on the Patrick cotton shed on Shelby
street. between BeA'e and Linden. Lease has
~ years to run, all taxes and ground rent
are paid up toI the torn. Shed and yard are
in trs.-class order. Possession iVen on day
of sale. 4, ". R0YSTRR, AuetiObeer,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-02-05
After tile Remains of DeLODg
and Party.

WASHINGTON, February 5.-.The
Secretary Of the Navy has received a
cable message from Minister Hunt,
dated St. Petersburg, February 81,
Stating that Lieutenant Harber left
YakutsOh to get the bodies of De-
Long and party.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-02-05
THE WILD MAN ATLARGE.
He Escapes From hts Oapt0Fs
and HIS whereabouts UR'
knOwH,

NeYs Yeasbed this city yesterday
thst the wild man who vas captured
at CarterAyille a few days since had
escaped.
Thursday evening a sympatbizing
gentleman volunteered to give the
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-02-05
Big Block Of Tennessee Marble
shipped 20 Vermont.
Knoxville Tribune, s.

John r. Ross hadS block Of Marble
hauled to the city yesterday which
ntained l3 cubic feet cad weighed
20,3I0 pounds. IL was placed on a
car, the entire load weighing AZ 900
pounds 1t was shipped to Rutland,
Vermont, =
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-02-05
ELECTION NO TlCE.

MpuPHIs, February 2, 1857
TTHE stockholders OF the PHH NIX INSU.
RANCE co. are hereby notified that A
election Of seven Directors 10 serve ths
ensuing year will be held at the Office Of M
between the Lous Of II am. 70 p.n.
II. n. NELLY, Pres den.
.IogN JOHysOH, Secretary. l30 40
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-02-05

Hand bills Of all sizes, from tht
smallest to a three sheet poster, doat
With peetpess aud dispatch, at the
PUBLIC lBDdRR Job printing Office
Prices as low as tho lowest.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-02-05
ELECTlON M0TlCE.

MRMPHis, February .. 1893
nNHE stockholders Of the PHH TX FIRE
AN RINE IN I, co are hereby notified
that an election Of Ntne ~ &c Ors 10 serve
ibe ensEipg year will te held at The once q
Is, Is 3, between the hoursQ. lla.I, 70 pm.
II. N NEELY. Rreslde9t,
joys JoHSsOS, Secretary. lSQ IN
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-02-05
MASONIC NOTICE.

A N6RRONA,No 1858, F. & A, NJ. win o
~ old stated communication MON-XA|
DAY night, the 9th int, at ! o'clock, ~
Tor dispitsh Of basiuesi. Visiting brothers
most cordially and iraternally invited.
ny orSsr of I. j. GRAHAM, n. N,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-02-05
River TeIarpnns.

PITTsBURd, February5.-The Mon
Ongahela river is "A feet, and rising
the Allegheny 26 feet, and stationary
Weather cloudy and snowy.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-02-05
DIED.

CALLAHAN-sund y, IF.bruary 4lh. NJ
Pm p. John Callahan, IN the 9th year Of his
Funeral will take place from the residence
OF his brother, No lO7 Front st eat. Tuesd "
evening at9 o'clock. Friends Of ne family
are invited to attend.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-02-05
Notice Of DIssoIutIon.

THE arm Of J. j. Paine 4 Co = this day
| dissolved BY mutual consent, o. b, Crook
re irng. j. }. Paine assumes the assets nnd
liabihties, and will continue the buiinas1
under the lirm name.
Memphis, January y, 1883, l33
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-02-05
GAFF, FLEISCHMANN g. co.

sa sfav undersigned nrs now DELIVERING the
above yeast. da ~, TO all parta Of the city.
Our eustomerf vii confer favor upon rs BY
reporting any negligence on pert Of the drir
YSr. OTTO BoAWILL 4 Co, Agts l2pt
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-02-05

Music books, magazines, illustrated
papers, etc, bound at the Pubic
LFpaT N'gderyI IL Madison street
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-02-05
DISSOLUTION.
NEvv %TRnG.
NOTICE.

ERoM and after thi dat, Esquire George
IN r. Powell will occupy Office No. 3 Madison
street, lately occapied BY W. A Goodman,
Wieiors fs are IL sse g same e'sSt ose VIII az
Mallory, All claims nrO nply attended to ky
4. y. Mallory and q. X. MOTHERHOOD, Depu
" Sheriff, and Il. 4 Colby, Constable also
Poll and Tax TT Of Sixth and Ninth
Wafds for Iga l23li7
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-02-05

PUBLIC LEDGER bindery and lob
Office IL Madison street wv
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-02-05
Str. Will S. Hays

W Ticheh'r master | q Wash Floyd, clerk.
WIN leave as above, TUESDAY, February
9TH at pa. For ire ght or PASSAGE appiy
to X. W. LIGHrBURNE, Agent,
No. Monroe etraef
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-02-05
ELECTION NOTICE


will be hell at the cfiso Of the company. No.
SO Madison street, Memphis. Tshu., rsuRS.
DAY. MARCH lst, 1888, TO eject seven VI
Directors to serve The company the ens1ing
year. Election from 10 am. TO pm.
Memphis, January 81, 1873,
Ias 1bS JOSEPH CRAIG, Sec'y,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-02-05
SPECIAL NOTICF,

For New 0rleaB. and way pOints-The frat.
cnss palatial steamer, Complete In all
modern improvements.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-02-05

List Of judges. Clerks and Deputy Sherifs
appointed to bold election, TUESDAY, Feb
rua-y E, 1883, for a Justice for The Ciiy-At-
Large: