davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-02-21
~ IMPORTANT DRY-GOODS
NOTICE.
SYCLE BROTHERS
OLD ESTABLISHED POPULAR DRY GOOI

SYCLE BROTHERS
OLD ESTABLISHED POPULAR DRY GOODS.
We viii continue during this month the great
sale Of balance Of stock at great reduction, In or
der 30 make room for new goods which We are re-
ceiylng daily.
10000 yards REMNANTS OF DRESS GOODS,
in lengths from to 10 yards Most all Of these
goods are imported. ana cost from 81 10 $3.50
10 land; all which will be sold at a great sacri-
fee.
An immense stock Of BLACK and COLoRED
SILKS, sATINS. and BROCADES;
BLACK CASHMEREs. HENRIETTA SHVDA
CLOTHS, BONIBAZINLs, and other MOURN
INC GOODS.
The balance Of our WINTER DRESS GOODS
must b. sold. and we will sell at great sacrifice.
We will offer several hundred yards If TORCllON
LACE at Be. per yaid-bcen selling at &C.;
SATIN-STGIPED MUSLINs az l2kc. been sell
ing at 2jc.;
HAMBURG EDGING from auciion some arc
slightly soiled, which have been placed upon a
separate counter, will be sold at lie. 70 7jc. PEI
yard. Can early.
$50 dozen NAPKINS cheap:
3 cases REMNANTS BLEACHED COTTON
equal 70 Androscoggin at only S'lc. per yard;
500 pieces Of LINEN TORCHON EDGE from
25c. 10 Doe;
LOGO pieces OF COTTON TRIMMINGS, In ~
yard length. from ) 20 2jc. per piece'
/ . pieces Of IRISH LINEN which we will sell at
2jc. per yard, would be cheap at zoe;
10000 yards Of REMNANTS OF IRISH LINEN
at half their regular yalue
/ more ease Of that LINEN CRASH at Toe.
would be cheap for &c.,;
large stock Of COLORED TABLE Linens
from 2jc. 10 81;
100 pieces Of MATING iu,t opened;
l ease GINGIlAAIS at &c. been selling al lpc.;
500 dozen GENTLEMEN'S HEMSTiTCHEl
IIANDKERCHlEFS plain and fancy borders
at half their regular value;
An immense stock of BIEACHED and IN
BLEACHED SIIEETINGS at bottom prices
40 piece, DOCBLE-WIDTllF FLANNEL suitable
for spring suits, and thousands Of other good
such rs are kept in a first-class house
SYCLE BROTHERS,
81 Broad street
Branch House: 1929 Main street. fe ls-eod
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-02-21

Any reflection on the action OF the CON-
mittee not only produces division OF senti-
ment In our own ranks, but Il enables our
opponents to use our own dissentient ar
guments against our own party. Looking
at the subject from this broad Democratic
standpoint. we shall, as we said some days
since, do all in our power to make the con-
yentlon In numbers and results a grand
success.-Norfoik Ledger.
And they DO use them SO. Let us learn
from the enemy.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-02-21
n LEONARD,
BOOKSELLER, sTATIONER, AND NEWS
DEALER,
9OS MAIN STREET.

The correct styles Of WEDDING, RECEPTION,
and VISITING-CARDs and other stationery,
in great NaIioiy. Nuy dCap;
Large assortment Of PICTURE-FRANESJ just re-
celyod-all sizes and styles;
LADIES' POCKET-BOOKs and HAND
sATCHELs in endless variety
Constantly IN stock every number Of the sFA-
SIDE LIBRARY, HARPERs' FRANKLIN
SQUARE LIBRARY, and other Libraries.
Subscriptions invited for PERIODICALS, MAGA-
ZINES, and NEWSPAPERS wherever pub
llsled. y. LEONARD's, Ncwsdealer,
f.2O COS Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-02-21

H0RsPORD's ACID PHOSPHATE IN SICK
HEADACHE.-Dr N. 5. Read, Chicago. says /:
81 think it is a remedy OF the highest value
in many forms OF mental and nervous eX-
hauston attended by sick headache, dyspep-
STA, and diminished vitality"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-02-21
SPECIAL NOTICES.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
r1 Il. j. LEVY & CO.,
21s EAST BROAD STREET.
ONLY A FEW DAYS LONGER.
OUR NEW STORE is BEING RAPIDLY
PUSHED FORWARD.
ONLY A FEW DAYS LONGER.
THE. GOODS MUST BE CLEARED,


THE. GOODS MUST BE CLEARED,
100 pairs GENTLEMEN'5 FANCY-COLORED
HALF-HOsE at 25c. u pair-forIner price 40
and 5Oc.:
2es pairs only Of those CHLDREN'S COL
ORED RIBBED HOSE at DC. pair. We had
1880 pair last week.
q OF those REAL MARSEfLLES QUILTS at
$3.50; former price 90. We had so Of these
three weeks ago.
II only left of those BRIDAL QUILTS, full size,
az &C.,:
0 of those large, heavy, HoNEYCoMB-QUnTs
8 LANCASTER CULTS a; s1.l5-former price
$3.50;
20 of those heavy WHITE QUILTS at sl.25-
former price s.75;
27 Of those MARsEILLEs QUILTS at s1.5o-
former price a2
Of those lightweight HONEY-CoMB QUILTS
at csc.
The above are all that are left out Of the ten
cases opened only few weeks since.
We have stiIl grand lhe OF TOWELS COM
mencing al &c. FOR large COTTON TOWEL TO
oOc. for the pretticst TOWEL ever brought TO
Richmond. Among our line Is the BOSS HUCk-
ABACK TOWEL, measuring so inches long and
"a broad. and finer goods than any of the same
size, at 25c. each. handsome COLoRED-B0R-
DERED. OPEN-WORK, and X NOT Il 4 D.
FRINGE TOWEL at 75c.; former price, FL.
We shall offer thus week special inducements to
close out
LINEN COLLARS for ladies and children;
TURKEY-RED DAMAsR, WHITE TABLE
DAMASk;
HAMBURG EDGINGs and INSERTlNGs,
In fact, the whole stock must be closed within
the next ten days. T.. j. LEVY & CO.,
2l3 east Broad street.
STORE and FIXTURES FOR RENT. Posses
sion given March LIST. +. j. LEVY & CO.,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-02-21
MARRIAGES.

Married. February o. 1883, az me res,asncs NJ
A. L. FUQUX 20 Miss JIMMIE RIchARDsos'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-02-21

M A SERIES OF REVIVAL MEET
iNGs viii be commenced ut Broad-Sireet Motho-
dist church THIS "wednesday EVENING ut
o'clock. The public arc cordially Invited TO attend
Bring Gospel Hymns with you.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-02-21

II you doubt come 70 see M, and we Win CURE
you or charge nothing. Write for particulars
and copy Of the l,tlc book. " Message % The in-
fortunate Suffering ASS my druggist as % our
standing.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-02-21
lBy Associated Press. 1

SING SING, February 2O.-To-day eighty
men in the shoeshop at sing-Sipg prison re-
fused TO work, and they have been locked
up. The forty-two men who were locked
up yesterday are still in their cells. More
trouble is anticipated this afternoon. BY
prompt action violence has been prevented
so far.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-02-21

CURES WHEN HOT SPRINGS FAIL.
We have eases of hiood-poisonin8 in our town
who lived az Hot Springs, and were anally cared
by s.s.s. MCCArioN & MCEHAl,
Malvern, Arh.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-02-21
SpEcsAs Nor,sts.
I-FORTHE EARLY SPRING TRADE

JULIUS MEYER & SON
have lust received
40 pieces LUpIS's ALL.wOoL NUNS yEu.
INGs, in all the new spring shades and black
which we arc selling at the remarkably
price Of 25c.-,hese goods are actually worth
3Jc.;
90 pieces FRENCH PERcALEs, entirely new
dress styles, 1915;
rs pieces WHITE LNoS DE INDIA a. Toe.
worth 1876;
IS pieces PLAID MUsLISs at I5c. worth 25c.;
Special drives in WHITE CROCHET QUILTS:
The BERKSHIRE CROCHET QUILT, extra
large and heavy, 1925;
job lot CoLoRED CROCHET QUILTS at s5c.
worth 1925;
a splendid LARGE MARsEmLEs QUILT at
$3.50;
s5 dozen LARGFPCRELI LINEN DIN SER-NAP-
KfNS At 60c. per dozen;
Is pieces ILLUMINATED HALF-WOoL DE-
DEGE NJ l2xc. worth zoe.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-02-21
MATzOES, MATZOES.
ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES, dc.

TOSEpH w. HATES,
u SUCCESSOR TO X. NJ. J. PAYsTER Co.,
DEALER IN ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES,
No. 1929 MAIN STREET, RICHMOND, VA.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-02-21
100 MILES


MEADYILLr, PA. August -, les2.
S,oH Specific Company, atlanta, o.:
] think 8: my duty 20 write YOU in regard tony
case. was one Of the victim, to DE terrible dis
ease for several years past AMI have been entirely
cured by the use Of your sWlFTs SPECIFIC.
:. s.. =. viii cure IT, and 80 IS tie only ding that
viii do it. J had tried everything. and al ihc
promluou. physicians 20 Buffalo, Rochester and
Cleveland. trt IBIS only made mewore' ana broke
down my general health with mercury and potash.
thcari Of your .............. .... hcro' so went
remedy, su, ass .o salamanca
was not s,ld ..'..'..' ...'.. one hundred
ns,le. distant, TO getu. Whom ltcs1n'to n-c 10 l
was IN bad coGdit.on my mouth was imi 81
ulcers, head ful Of sores, hA.r and eyebrows eon'
but now am a. Sounds ncw doiiar Every
sufferer should know about yours. IS. s..
J. " WrfIEe.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-02-21

NIrST. JOHNS EPIsCOPAL CHURCH,
Twenty-Gfth and Broad streets.-Lcnlen services !:
WEDNESDAYS at 8 o'clock +. NJ THURSDAYS at
4.9O L. NJ. "
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-02-21

+FN7s EV-V 4'fENttF 4 fffNI1"TD.'17f
TELEGRAPH and TELEPIIONE-LINE MA
TEKiAL OF all kinds Instruments, Batteries,
LRCLANCHE BATTERY, for telephones;
HOTEL aud HOUsE-EL tCTRICAL ANNUN-
CIATORs, BURGLAR-ALARMS, CAL l. =
BELLS, &C.;
FIRE-ALARM TELEGRAPH SUPPLIES;
tLECTRO-MEDICAL APPAHTUS;
INCORPORATING SUPPLIES.
The concern Of r.. M. j. PAYNER & co. having
been dissolved January 1. 1853, by the death OF
X. III. j. Paypter, the business will be continuedby
JOSEPH w. HATES IA his own name, all liabil,-
ties OF The old frm having been assumed BY HIN.
fe 21-2t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-02-21

NJ $1,000 RgWiRD wW De- patti % any
chemist tet0 i9tU 6ad 0H analysis ~ 100 '''-
ties Of 5. s. s. one particle 81 Mercury If'ae
Of Potassium. or any Mineral substance
SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ProQrloNs' A'aHff'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-02-21
INSURANCE.

SOLD BY ALL DRUGGIST,
Zoe IJ-Sl.WAgl
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-12-15

such Things Have EIRPpened d
and viii Happen Again.


"AAhFNn AAANAAN NAA RhAN ~
Many Of our readers have seen the
low lying and rather unsightly and
vacant lot that lies nor h Of the l..
aud N. railroad and opposite the
Southern Pacific Hotel at Milan.
Well, this lot has history that it
may be profitable in this time Of i'm
migration aud material development
in West Tennessee to relate and i'm,
press on those who have lands for sale
This now uusightly lot at Milan was
the first choice made for the erection
Of the Southern Pacific Hotel. Il
was at the time more slightly than the
one finally selected and afforded a
southern front. which is always most
desirable. The lot cost the
owner $500, and when the
parties locating the Southern
Pacific Hotel approached him to buy
it, he asked 5000 for it But before
they had fairly examined into the
matter, the owner ascertained their
object and raised his price $500. In
day or tow afterward be was offered
the $500, but declined it, putting
his price up to $1,000. After consul.
tation the hotel men agreed to give
the $1,000, but the owner had in the
meantime concluded that it wa worth
$4,000. Even this he was finally offer
ed, but it seemed that the more he
was offered the more be wanted and
expected aud he finally announced
that he would not take less than
$4,000. His course disgusted and an
gered the hotel men aud they com.
meuoed negotiations for the site finally
purchased. There were several lots
and bits Of lots to be gotten so as to
give room sufficient for the contem
plated buildings with necessary
ground around them This caused
delay, but in the meantime the owner
Of the first lot became alarmed aud
proposed to the hotel men frst to
split the difference between thoir offer
Of $4,000 and his OF $4,000. The hotel
men declined. but held out some hope
OF a trade at lower figure. so as to
more completely accomplish their
plans in regard to lots being negotiated
tor. The owner Of the first lot then
fell to $1,000, which was also declined.
He then fell to $500, then to $1,000,
then to $500, then to $1,000, then to
1850, and finally to his original figures
Of 5000. But in the meantime the
other property was bought, double the
size Of the first lot and for about $1,000,
and TIE better and at the same time
more slightly location, is still vacant,
cut in two by an ugly gully, and could
not be sold to day for the
price Of the original purchase, $500.
There is lesson in this true story
that we hope will not be without it's
fruit on such Of our people as have
land or town lots to sell 10 this period
ofinoubatiDg booms.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-12-15
Marrlage at RrownsvIIIe.

Rev. T. l.. Fulbright, Of Louis
vile, and Miss Adelil Smith, the
lovely daughter OF Mr.. George ..
Smith, of this city, we're married yes,
terday morning by Rev. Il. Q. Gates
at the Baptist church. A large nun
Der Of friends filled the church to
witness the ceremony, which was in.
teresting and impressive. The lovely
bride has occupied an enviable posi-.
tion in society since her girlhood by
reason of her amiable and sweet char
acter, soft and gentle beauty and
many lovely accomplishments OF bead
and heart. Mr.. Fulbright is prom
ising young minister of ability, and e
most worty gentleman in every re.
spect. The bridal couple left after
the ceremony for Louisville, carrying
with them the hearty congratulations
and good wishes Of many devoted
friends.
Miss Smith, now Mrs. Fulbright
alluded to above, is a first cousin oil
Mrs. 7. B. Aldridge, Of Memphis
and has often visited here, making the
most favorable impressions upon al
she met. Brownsville society hal
lost one of its brightest ornaments
but it is a pleasure to know that Mis-
Della was won by a gentleman in every
way worthy of esteem and respect,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-12-15
Weather Notes.

A touch of real winter has struck this
end Of the country.
, THE mercury, exposed, dropped to 22'
this morning, and l00 below the freezing
point The range yesterday was from 80
to 56'. The mercury was considerably
below the freezing point at various places
along the Ohio river yesterday, and it
was showing at Cairo, Evansville Louis
vile and Cincinnati
1t was showing at Nashville and along
the upper Mississippi this morning; up in
Minnesota it was Oto 10 degrees colder
than here, and brisk winds from the
north, northwest and west prevailed all
over the country from the Rocky noun.
tains and Lakes to the Gulf coast.
Texas was enjoying thirty mile
norther this morning, and the mercury
all the way from Indianola along the
Gulf coast to New Orleans, ranged from
Al to l2 degrees, cold enough for a sharp
frost, but for the wind.
1t tpromises to become slightly warmer
this evening and tonight in the lower
Missouri valley, but colder in the Tennes
see and Ohio valley and west Gulf States
The skies will continue fair.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-12-15

REV. R. NJ. standeier, a young
minister OF fine promise, was married
in Ooncordia, Miss, where be has
been stationed for four years, by Rev.
j. W. Price, Of Greenyille, on the
llth inst, to Miss Eddie Blanchard,
a most worthy and charming young
lady. Mr.. Standeier is a Tennesseean
by birth aud education. He was born
in Sequatchie valley, south of Chat,
tanooga, and is a grandson of the late
Colonel James NJ. Standefer, who
represented lower East Tennessee
district in Congress for eight or ten
terms. He is a graduate Of Wander
bilt University and has recently been
assigned to the pastorste Of a church
in Greenyille, Miss. Mr.. Standefer
was in the city yesterday and received
the hearty congratulations of many
friends with best wishes for his future
happiness, prosperity and usefulness
along with his trusting and devoted
companion for life.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-12-15
Our Lac MasonLc VIsIlora.

bluuefi lts
Judge N. w. Mcdonnell, oi Harts.
vile, Grand Master; Captain Jack
Dashiell, Past Grand Master, and W.
I. Randle, Past Senior Warden, re-
turned this morning from Memphis,
where they went last Sunday to visit
the Masonic bodies OF tho Bluff City,
Captain Dashiell says he never in his
life saw such hospitality. 1t was un-
bounded, both on the part Of the
Masons and citizens. In fact, in
speaking Of Memphis hospitality be
grew enthusiastic. They we're met on
their arrival and escorted to the
hotel where every courtesy was shown
They we're banquetted and given the
best Of everything. DR., Porter was
especially courteous, showing the
visitors over the city and explaining
the advantages of the new governs
ment. Besides other sights they we're
taken through the public schools,
where they we're highly entertained
by the young ladies.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-12-15
AM Embassador AnsanIt. d.

The Times Madrid correspondent
says: A few days ago, at the frontier
station Of Irben, on the return of the
French ambassador from Paris, he
was maltreated, not only by threats
but also physically assaulted by the
Spanish officials, who pointed out tC
him that in walking in certain parts Of
the depot he was trespassing upon
grounds prohibited to the public, The
exciting scene was only ended wher
the train started for Madrid. Th'
ambassador has requested the dis
missal of the officers, and warns tht
Spanish authorities against a refusal
All the papers call the serious atten
ton Of the government to the case
The Republican journals comment
upon the event strongly.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-12-15
Dividing Che Expenses.


"Look here, young man" said
Cambridge parent to his daughters
lover when the latter entered the par.
lor to make his FIRST call Of the indoors
season the other night; "look here,
you burned up good deal Of coal and
kerosene last winter, coming around
here and staying till 10 and 1890 two
and three nights a week. Now, I've
no objection to your visits, as you are
a respectable young man, but you've
got to find your own fuel and lights
this coming winter. | cannot afford
TO keep fires running and a lamp burns
ing in this parlor all the winter" "All
right, sir, responded the young man
al am willing to share the expense,
but you should hardly ask me to bear
the whole Of it. Suppose you furnish
the coal and | furnish the light. How
would that do2" "All right" said the
parent, as he turned to leave the room
"Tm willing to bear my share Of The
expense II you bear yours" Lett
see, said the clear headed youth, q
he sat down by his lady love: "hov
much oil did We burn last winter
Sadie2" "Why, John" she replied
with a blush, I'VE didn't burn lamp
| full during the winter" :"
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-12-15
POLICE NEWS.

There was small docket to-day, and
only 50 collected out of fines amounting
TO $50, while 232 days work were charged
up.
Dan Rice Jones and Willie James, .
couple Of boot blacks, for tapping till,
had their case continued until Monday.
Mrs, Wright, white servant, was W
again for being drunk, and given dayl
on the rock pile
Joe Williams, a railroad hand, paid 81
for plain drunk,
Buffalo Gillian, laborer, haiing from
Cincinnati, robbed steamboat passenger
He was fined $50 and turned over to thl
State.
Jim Corbett, drunk, fined So, but will
work il out with the gang.
John Kelly, laborer, for prowling
was sent TO the gang for II days
The front room at the stationhouse, OF
the lower noor was nicely furnished yea
terday, and 20 tramps were accommoda
ted last night with hot FIRE and oemfort
able beds.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-12-15
BIRMINGHAM.
Particulars OF the Killing of
Colonel James IL. Powell, the
"Duke OF Birmingham"



BIRMINGHAM, ALA, December l3.
The following are .he particulars Of
the killing Of Colonel James X. Pow
ell, one Of the founders Of this place
and familiarly known as the Duke OF
Birmingham" December 8, Colonel
Powell started from his home near
Belzona, Washington county, for
Greenville to answer at his trial on
the 10th for killing j p. Robinson
two years ago. Stopping at the house
Of Joe Keys on the Sunhower river,
Colonel Powell there met Charles T.
Robinson, a relative Of j I. Robinson.
Some angry words passing between
the two men, Colonel Powell raised a
chair to strike Robinson, when the
latter drew a pistol and shot Colonel
Powell in the abdomsn, infictiDg o
wound from which he died in few
minutes. The remains were sent Ia
Montgomery there to be inferred Sat.
urday. A large number OF citizens
met at the courthouse in this town to.
day and adopted resolutions in respect
to the memory Of the deceased.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-12-15

The burning Of the steamer Josie
Harry last night was happily unat-
tended by loss Of liie,yet it is a serious
loss to the intrepid Captain and to
Memphis, and is besides a temporary
inconvenience to all who are inter-
ested in the White river trade with
Memphis. We are assured, however,
that this trade will soon be supplied,
and thatanother boat will be built as
soon as possible.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-12-15

strictly Private ana Not Inten'
ded for Print.
nA11As. TrxAs. December 10.

DALLAS, TEXAS, December 10, 1881
DEAR FRIEND-I left Memphis on the
Sd via the Memphis and Little Rock rail-
road. This is an accommodating line and
furnishes amateur train robbers without
extra charge, thus giving the conductors
and engineers and duck hunters chance
to practice shooting without leaving the
comforts Of the train. When they had
the woods on fire, rather liked the pyro-
technic works the best, as being the safest
and less liable to 60 off and kill the wrong
man. / broke bread with the Rock folks;
clever good town. Then come 10 Fort
| Worth, plenty Of Memphians there, and
with one exception--PaullD llDamman-they
an the bill, /. O., tell tho biggest stories
about Texas, and curse Dallas all day
long. You should hear the average Texan
talk, you would think him walking en-
cyclopedia. He has every c0nceiv-
able source Of information at his
tongues end, and has It so clear and so
systematically arranged that any "moke
will understand Il nj once and 90 and
buy one hundred COWS, which will pro.
duce three hundred calves per year. He
need only begin, he Is forced 10 90 up BY
fascinating figures Of addition, Then hear
him give you the botanical name Of som,
Of the wild flowers, "aurora borealis,
"dolirium tremens" ETC., ETC., but you
would have to have microscope 10 find
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-12-15

THs Knoxville Tribune says that
BrownlOw Pettibone, Alf Taylor,
Randolph, Butler, Gillenwaters snd
the field srs all going to run for Con-
gress in the first district, aud that
HOuk. Meek, DeTavernier, LeVere
and Gibson and the balance Of the
Chronicle company are going to run
iu the Knoxville district.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-12-15

A SPECIAL to the Little Rocl
Democrat Of yesterday from Ho
Springs says: It's now known tia
the firm Of H. NJ. Hudgins 4 Bros.
whose store was robbed, or reported
to have been robbed, Monday morn
ing Of over sl7 7,OOO,is heavily involved
Numerous creditors of New York
Memphis, St, Louis, and other cities
have run attachments on the remnant
Of the stock, to amount to 100000 OIL
more, and it is thought the liabilitici
will aggregate $4,000. Much com.
ment rejecting upon the firm is still
INDUCED in about the affair.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-12-15

SPEAKER Carlisle is reported as
saying to Governor Underwood, ol
the Cincinnati News Journal II am
not candidate for Senator, and shall
not allow my name to be placed in
nomination before the caucus Of the
Democratic members of the Kentucky
Legislature, and this statement is
without reserve aud irrevoCable, and
made after due consideration"
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-12-15
ADDITIONAL COTTON.

LIVERPOOL, December 10, 300 pm
Cotton fat and irregular. Uplands, 8 lS-
led; orleans. Cd Sales to-day, 5000 bales.
Receipts, l3, 500; American, 4l60. Future:
opened weak and closed steady.
NEwORLEANs, December Is, 1880 a m.
Cotton quiet and easy. Middling, l0c,
Sales to-day, 1000 bales. Receipts, l5,SSl
bales; at Galveston, 47s0; Mobile, 1859
Charleston, 2257j Norfolk, ASIA; Savannah,
5000 bales. Total at six ports, 1855
bales, Expected, 6l0O.
NEW York, December Is, 1910 p m.
Cotton dull. Ordinary, s Ice; good
ordinary, 7l6c; low mi&dling, 10 l-l6ci
middling, l07-l6c; good middling, 10 IL
Ice middling fair, II 5-l6c; fair, u l-16c
Futures barely steady at 2 to 4 points
above yesterdays closing prices.