davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-01-19

WHEAT MAY BE EXPECTED IN OUR STREETS IF THE
SALT WATER CONTINUES,
Myth Little opposed the passage of the ordi-
nance, and said that if the Companies we're pre-
vented from using salt the fare would be in
creased, as everybody ought to know that salt
are was always the cheapest.
Myth Franciscus was in favor OF immediate
action before the subject melted.
Myth Mershon believed that sailing the tracks
gave many persons sore throats, as he had par.
ticulasly noticed at each end of the route the
drivers and conductors had to drink nauseous
stuff at Me tayerns, to Gas they said) wash the
effects OF the salt out of their throat.
Myth Wagner believed that the railroad COM
psnies could get along without salt-indeed,
nothing wss so pleasant a sight as for both the
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-01-19
THE NEW YORK ALDERMEN.

The President of the Council had his character,
shirt bosom, and one side OF his face blackened
by an inkstand thrown by another member of
that delectable body, when the President drew a
pistol on the offending member. They were
both then taken before the Mayor, who punished
them9 by, severe reprimand. 1t is hoped
the Governor will commute the sentence to i'm.
prisOnment for life.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-01-19

January
HTonday, 14.-The returns from the Atlantic
telegraph Company show the receipts to be
over $4,000 per day. That's "wire'working" to
some profit.
Tuesday, I5,-Interestng meeting at the White
House. Greeley, Stevens, and Bolts talk
with the President on the situation. It is
feared Andy will soon be out of o situation.
Greeley wants him to advertise.
wednesday, 16.-The people of NOrwalk, Conn.,,
propose 10 raise money tor their water.works
- bY aggift concert. We know gift concerts have
been used to ''raise the windj" don't know
how II will work with water,
Thursday, I7.-Meeting of City Councils. They
proposed to stop allowing the streets to be
salted, but allow its members to be as-salted
Friday, Is.-The situation Of the President
becomes unpleasant The White House gets
too hot to hold him. The fire, however, was
finally impeached and put out
Saturday, 10, - SERIES COLUMN DAY. The
Editor thinks that, as a pig when he is puI
down is salted, it is no harder TO do the same
70 n railroad track.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-01-19
A Horse PitIabIe Nation

Old horses are being fattened in Paris to pre-
pare for the demand consequent upon the Exhi-
bition, and visitors to Paris next summer may
be hereafter reckoned 'judges of horse flesh, ("
among their other accomplishments from going
abroad
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-01-19
Ss>s
SATO10N NGIp III 1&5ts
WVN"S SUPP& ggE>''
NUMBER CHI.

DIET FOR MENTAL DYsPEPTICs, AND A CURE
FOR HY-POOHoNDRIA, HYPOCRISY, OR ANY
COMPLAINT OF HY ORDER.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-01-19
SPECIAL NOTICES,

R0Sg@ NEWSPAPER ADVERTIs1NG.-JOY
- COE q co, Agents for the "TRLEeRAPH,"
and Newspaper Press Of the whole country, have RE-
MOVED from FIFTH and CHEsNUT to No. IA s.
SIXTH treet, second door above WALNUT.
OFFICES mo. ia 8. SIXTH Street Philadelphia;
TRIBUNE BUILDINGS, New York. 7SO SAP
R155s PROFESSOR BLOTs LECTUREs.-
R-SY On FRIDAY, MONDAY, and TUESDAY. Janu
l6, 2l and % at IL O'Clock A. NJ, in Assembly
Buildings, Admission, sl II thsm ST.
R0s5e FRIENDS ASYLUM FOR THE IN
- SANE, near FrankoId, Twenty third Ward
Dr. j. Ii WoRTHINGTON, supe' intendent
Application for the admission of patients may be made
to the Supern endent at the Asylum to either Of
the undermined MANAGERS =
samuel Bette. No I49 N. Tenth street.
Charles Ellis, N. Il. corner Seventh and Market
William Bette No 426 N sixth street
HOratio G. Wood, No. III Chesnut street
John g. Allen No; 395 Fifth street.
John Carter, No. 329 s. Twelfth street.
John NJ Whitall, No Al0 Race street.
Mark Balderston, No. $40 N. Sixth street.
Richard Richardson, No 622 Arch street.
Wistar Morris No. 900 Third street.
Samuel Morris, near 0lney,
EnistOn P. Morris, Germantown, and No sos Mar
ket street.
Nathan Hilles Frankfort.
David Scull, No. sl5 Arch street.
William Kinsey, w. corner OF Third and Vine
William B. Cooper, near Camden New Jersey.
Samuel Emlen, Germantown and No. 6H Market
street
Howard Yarnall, No 922 Mount Vernon street.
Francis r. Cope, Germantown, aud No. Mamut
street. 10 3m
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-01-19
january.

SNORT aETREII1oeIoAB OBSERVATIONS FOR THE
WEAK.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-01-19
MISPLACED CONFIDENCE.

The Series Editor, allured by an advertise
ment OF Skating Park proprietor, that his
Park was the "easiest to skate on" and the
hardest to fall on" of any Park in the city,
tried it, with the following resnIts:-
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-01-19
ALMANAC AND DIARY

by OUR SERIES EDITOR.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-01-19

After the adjournment of the Myths little
outside discussion was INDUCED in between
Myth Wray and a Mr.. Miller, who, after dis
posing Of sailing the railroads, assaulted one
another. The President ordered them out OF
the room, and had the lights put out, so not a
Wray even could shine within the sacred pre-
cincts of the Myths. They do those things
better ia New York.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-04-13
FOREIGN.

LONDON, April 1.-THE Psirsess o
Wales is at the point of death. surgiea
operation upon the bone of her knee il
necessary, but she cannot endure th,
pain and is too weak to take cAloroform
The news is carefully kept from the pub
lie, and the Prince of Wales haunts tb,
theaters as usual.
DUBLIN, April I1.-Patrick Conden
otherwise called Gen. Massey, has turned
informer and is not indicted.
BERLIN, April 1I.-Count Bismark
sent an energetic note to Paris demand.
ing of Napoleon his reasons for arming
He says Prussia holds France response
bic for consequences of such a step, and
asks instant cessation of warlike prepa-
ratiOns.
RADsTADr, April 1.-THE Prussian
garrison of this fortress has been rein
forced by two regiments.
STUTGARDT, April II.-Orders have
been sent from Berlin to the PRINCIPAL
railway stations in Wurtemburg and
Baden directing that cars be sent in for
cavalry horses.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-04-13
FEMALE SUFFRAGE


Mark Twain is opposed to extending
the elective franchise to women, and in
an article in the Missouri Democrat,
gives the following, among other reasons,
| for this opposition:
Every woman in the commonwealth
Of Missouri would let go everything and
run for state millineT. And, instead OF
ventilating each others political antece-
dents, as men do, they would 90 straight
after each others private moral charae-
ter. II know them-they are all like my
Wife. Before the canvass was three
days old, il would be an established
proposition that every woman in the
state was "nO better than she ought to
be.u Only think how it would lacerate
me to have an opposition candidate say
that about my wife. That is the idea,
you know-having other people say
these hard things. Now, / know that
my wife isn't any better than she ought
to be-in fact, in matters of orthodox
doctrine, she is particularly shaky-but
still, l would not like these things aired
in a political contest
And closes thus In that day a man
shall say TO his servant, "What is the
matter with the baby ," And the SER
want shall reply, "It has been sick for
hours "And where is its mother D."
"She is out electiOneering for Sailie
Robbins" And such conversations as
these shall transpire between ladies and
servants applying for situations Can
you cook ?n "Yes.n " Wash ?" Yes"
Do general housewor&? ." Yes"
" All right. Who is your choice for state
milliner? "Judy MeGinniss." "Well,
- L
politics instead Of discussing the fash
ions; and they shall neglect the duties
of the household to 90 out aud take a
drink with candidates; and men shall
nurse the baby while their wives travel
to the polls to vote. And also in that
day the man who hath beautiful whsk-
ers shall beat the homely man of wis
dom for governor, and the youth who
waltZes with exquisite grace shall be
chief Of police, in preference to the man
of practical sagacity and determined en-
ergy.
Every man, I take it, has a selfish end
in view when hs pOurs out eloquenee in
behalf OF the public coed in newspapers,
and such is the case with me. / do not
want the privileges of women extended,
because my wife already holds office in
nineteen different female associations,
and have to do all her clerking. II
you give the women full sweep with the
men in political affairs, she Will proceed
to run for every cOnfounded office under
the new dispensation. That will finish
me. 1t is boufs to finish me. She
would not have time to do anything at
all then, and the one solitary thing I I
have shirked up 20 the present time
would fall on me, and my family would
go to destruction for l am not qualified
for wet nurse MARK TwAIN.u
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-04-13

The total hog crop of the west for the
winter Of 1866 is stated at ,406, 239 as
compared with 1891 ,5l9, during the
winter Of 1865. Chicago packed 382 00O
the present season cincinnati, $50, 900
| st. Louis, 1856 900; Louisville, 10000
Milwaukee, sc. coo; and indianapolis,
so, ,I30. Ii 1862, Chicago packed so, ,463
Cincinnati, S54, ,O79 st. Louis, II6, ,760
Louisville, 1000; Milwaukee, $1,000
and indianapolis, $4,000.
APPLEss-W With a light stock prices
are firm for good. Selling at S. to 81
per barrel. Receipts for the day, 80
barrels
BRAN--Is scarce and in good de-
mand. Selling at S35 to $50 per ton on
the levee. Receipts for the day, none.
| BUTTER-The receipts are heavy in
/ all grades but choice. The latter sells at
| 25 to SOC. Common is selling at all
prices from 124 to 25c. Receipts for the
day, 81 tubs and 10 kegs.
| CORN--Receipts very good, but prices
| are firm Selling on levee at 81 "a to
/ 81 25; from store at 81 so. Receipts fol
the day, 1904 sacks.
CORN MEAL-The supply is good
! sells at s6 to So % on levee; fresh
ground. IS 50 to Sc. Receipts for the
! day, 1882 sacks.
COFFEE-There is a good stock and
| demand. Prices are firm. Rio, 25 te
2Sc; Laguayra, 35 TO 3sc; Java, 43 to 45c
| Receipts for the day, 81 sacks.
CHEESE-There is a good demand
aud fair stock. Prices are steady
English dairy, 20 to 22e j; western re
serve, la to I9c; factory, there is but
little in the market selling at l9 to zoe
Receipts for the day, 81 boxes.
EGGS-There is a large supply. Fresh
sell at Is. to2Oc. Receipts for the day, Z;
! packages.
FL0UR-The market is well supplied
with every grade. The demand is good
and prices steady. Wequote common al
50 to SIC ; supertine, Sll 10 SIP; Y, SIC 81
to Sl4; Xxx, XXX, and all fancy brands
from Si5 to SIS per barrel. Receipts
for the day, 394 barrels.
HAY--There is n good local demand foI
prime, sRd very fair stock sells Oh
levee at S35 to $50; common, S32 to S34
| Receipts for the day, All bales.
HIDE.S-There is a good demand al
Z to Sc for green green salted, 81 to sc
| flint, lie; salt flint, l4e. Receipts fol
the day, ISL.
| LARO-There is large stock on
!
! tierces and IA to l5e in kegs. Reeeipts
for the lay, lS4 kegs.
! MOLASSES-There is 8 fair stock on
hand prices firm. Fair to good, as to CSC
choice, 81 to 81 O5; syrups, 81 10 to 81 so
Receipts for the day, none.
MACKEREL-There is a good stock
on hand. Prices are steady at ~
to $25 for No. /; S23 20 S24 for No. 2 So
for No 8. Half barrels aud kits in pro.
| portion.
IRON TTES-The demand has ceased
! Held at II to l2c per ID.
OATS-The receipts are light, and
prices higher. We quote on levee al
50 to S5c Receipts for the day, sacks
ONI0NS-Market not well supplied
We qlote at $6 per barrel. Receipts
for the day, Is barrels.
OILS There is fair stock OF al
kinds on hand, with good demand
Coal oil, SIS to soc; lard oil, 81 10 to 80:
linseed oil, 81 65 to 81 75; train oil, 81
to 81 20.
PRoYISI0NS-There is a good sup.
! ply on hand, and prices are firm. Mes:
pork il selling at S24 to S24 so; prime
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-04-13
A. AND A.. SCOTTISH RITE
2ls FJ1ft ct-aaf

O 'YRFsyE COumsudery, \ TO. f. Meets 4th Mon
WiggIn, Rec.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-04-13
THE JEWS AND TIE INSURANCE COW


The Jews of Cincinnati have sent to
their brethren in this city the proceed
iugs Of meeting of Israelites held in
that city on the I'd inst, to consider the
| action of several insurance companies OF
this city who refused TO grant policies to
Jews. The following resolutions were
adopted:
% WHEREAS, 1t is known that the
following insurance companies, the Man
haitian, Hanover, Niagara, Republic and
GeTmania, of New York, the last four
constituting the underwriters agency,
have issued instructions to their agents
not to insure the property of Jews; and
whereas, such an order being opposed to
the spirit of the age, and conceived in
that Of higotry and fanaticism, we deem
it our duty 10 ourselves and cO-religiOn-
lists to protest against such action of said
companies, and to denounce it as uDjast
and illiberal, and which, if passed over
in silence, might be construed as an
acquiescence in such prescription; there
fore be it
" "ReSOlUed, Tb,t we will not insure in
any Of the officeNa which have adopted,
or shall hereafter adopt, the regulations
II AOhlApIEl dbONNY lOl viii We AASAlE
with any agents for the above compa-
MES, if the persons occupying these posi-
tiOns should also continue to be agents
for any company or companies which
may have adopted, or may hereafter
adopt similar regulations, and that we
will exert all the influence We may re-
spectively possess TO induce others to
pursue the same course We have indi-
Gated for ourselves.
" ResOlucd, That those of us who now
have insurance in the offices above desig-
mated, or in any other offices adopting a
like policy, Will, as soon as convenient,
withdraw all connection Herewith.
"ResOlUeet, That the city papers be re-
quested to publish these resolutions"
Mr.. John II. Law, general Cincinnati
agent of the New York underwriters,
published a card resigning that position
in consequence of the action OF the above
companies in the exclusion of Jews.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-04-13

/
mess, so TO SO 90; clear sides, IA to 14le
plain sugar cured hams, Ia to 18c break
fast bacon, is to lse; bulk meats Sre IN de
mand; ribbed sides, lie; clear sides
12l to l22; shoulders, % 70 l0e, Recelpti
for the day, pork, 30 barrels and 81
casks; bacon, 1s7-cRsks and Is tierces.
POULTRY-The market is frm.
] We quote chickens ab$7 to IS, and ttr-
! kies ae from so to $50 per dozeB;
ducks and geese from $5to $i0per dozen.
POTATOES There il a good local aud
planting demand, and fair stock, Prices
firm at So 50 TO S4 per barrel. Planting,
81 so 10 S. Receipts for the day, SO
sacks and 1917 barrels. faaaeza gdfs 81.
ROPE-A Light stock with no De-
mand. Prices ere steady. We quote for
machine made 12A to 1Sc; hand
made 10 to Ilo. Receipts for the day,
IL coils. q 10 - - lgc1 sst ~ aat
.SUGAR-Tbe Heeeipts are very fair,
and prices are ilrfi1. The stock
on hand is good. Crushed ard powdered,
10 to 20c /; Ac0tfee, lse B, lie c, I6le
Receipts for the day. 50 barrels. 80 -
SALTTTllere Is 2 good stock on hand
and demand aetive.. Sacks, = 80 TO
So Is; barrels, s. IS to s.. ~ 1ili' p
TOBAOCO-Tbsre Is COED demand
for all grades and prices are unchanged.
A fine stock Is on hand and. new sup-
plies are received daily. We quote
natural leaf &C 81 % 10 81 80
fancy Virginia, new work, 81 25
to 81 40 fine bright pounds, 81 10 81 10;
medium de-, pounds, 20 to S5c !; common
bright, pounds, 90 to75c; fine and fancy
smoking. rs to 81 .5essi
Z .WHISK Y-There is a. good demand
for fine brands, with fair shipping trade \
in. common at 81 IS to s. imitation I
for the day, so barrels.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-04-13
FROM NEW YORK.


NEy York, April Ex-senator sher
man addressed the union league Iaa
evening on the questions Of the day, ans
said il congress had yielded to tn,
counsels Of johnson the rebellion woult
not have been crushed and war would be
desoiating the country; 1t was, there.
tore, nsseessary to reOrganize society al
the south. He said he had a letter
from Gov. Brown stating that the
movement toward reconstruction was
going on happily, and that the people
would soon acquiesce in the measures Of
congress.
Mexican correspondence says that the
reported defeat Of EsesbsdO At Quare.
taro is untrue, and the liberals reported
they had eaptured Puebla. Vera Cruz
is 50 well defended by walls and forts.
and mounted with heavy guns, &c would
be impossible for the liberals to take it
by assault. Success might have been
met with the first two hours after the
French left but the troops are now
gaining confidence in their leaders, and
it is impossible to tell how long the siege
viii last.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-04-13
NEGRonPEECIIEs

A Mr.. J. NJ. SINMs negro has been
lately speaking to mixed black and
white audience at Savannah. He thus
expressed himself;
al can't say that there is a living man
whom would thank for my liberty. We
were free by the force Of circumstances
attending the late war, and by the prov
idence of God. II has been said th at un-
less we prove ourselves worthy we NAV
lose what we have gained. No power on
earth can enslave US again under this re-
public. We must elect men who have
our prosperity at heart We intend to
elect colored men for aldermen, and to
have colored policemen. We will take
them on probation, and il they do not
do right we will turn them out. We in
tend to have no more brutal policemen
nor besotted mayors. White and black
shall constitute our police. We win send
to congress men who are loyal and. so
help me God, / will vote for no man to
represent me in congress who is not blind
to color. Don't trust white man, for
he is treacherous. 1t is safer to trust
your own color. You've proved white
men unworthy of trust, with but yery
few exceptions. But let them be assured
we will be true to them and to ourselves. u
He was followed by negro preacher.
the Rev. Mr.. Campbell, who informed
the negroes that the highest positions in
the land were open to their children.
Such language needs no comment.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-04-13

or Desirable Raj Estate, distant about
31-s Hiles Southeast from ihe City or
Memphis, sRd Situate Jh the n. and
e. RF
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-04-13
LEGAL.
Tr,fstpe's Sale

or Desirable Raj Estate, distant about
1-s Hiies Southeast from ihe Ciiy or
Memphis, sRd Situate 0h the M. and
C.R,R.
DY virtue Of a Deed OF Trust TO me executed
y on the lsth day of December, 1855, rs J.. L.
Iaylora aHd T. L. McEWeu, for tue purpose Of
securing note fOr the sum of si2,ltf due ard
owing Uy them 70 j. b. Mercer. and in ohetil-
aucs 10 written authority rom the said Taylor,
McEwen and Mercer, directing NE O. sell the
land conveyed in said Trust Deed, i W-il- 0u
The 6,h Day of May. 1877, u the Courthouse
door la tie Greeulaw Block. ON Sec0ud street. d.
retween Union and Gayoso streets iu tLe city
of Memphis neIWeeu tue hours OF I'D O'Clock
am. and o'clock pm sul continuing fEOm
day 70 day thereafter. between The same hour,
uutil all the property be so O sell % The highest
in shelby county. Tennessee, and bounded
thus: Beginning at q stake on the east side or
line OF said tract in the lane between the VIM.
Cooper tract and the D=oerick tract running
thence in said lane l5-s2 chains 20 point
within or at fifty feet south or the center OF
the Memrhis and CharlestOn railroad thence
west 43 10 to point 50 feet south of the center
OF said railroad thence sOuth 1881 chains 90
hickory gIuo- thence s0u.h a. west AE
chains to a point so feet south OF the center OF
the Pigeon Roost road, runs from tre FIRST
roint Of beginning west Z6-5j chains "a a stake;
thence south l7-2O chains to a point 3l feet
north of the center OF Pigeon kOost read
thence to the termination Of said line which
was run from the hickory grub this last ltre
runs parallel with said Pigeon Roost road,
property has been subdivided, and VIII De sold
N lots varying from I've 10 ten acres each
There is no other incum hrance on said land.
THE TERMS OF SALE are as follows: one
third OF the purchase money. cash, and the
balance payable in equal iEstalmsuts on the
Ist OF October, lS6I lst Of April, ls6 and lst Of
October 1858, tie purchaser 10 execute notes
trawfng interest from date, and secured by
Deed Of Trust embracing the same terms as
thar under which am nov actirg.
/ am authorized TO say. that Tor all OF the
purchase money, after defraylng the expenses
Hf.sFr- aaafe.H
Mercer. any Just Indebtedness OF either Tay-
Tor & McEWen, or Taylor, McEwen. Duke &
Co., or 1aylOrs, McEwen Blew, viii De re-
reived but each lot VIII be required 20 bear IT'S
DrOpOrtioual part OF the expenses Of the Trust
and the burthan OF the incum brance The tide
10 said land believe to be good. and viii take
pleasure in furnishing any person with a state
ment Of the title, and a plat Of the division
npou application 20 me AZ law Office OF
WNSou l. Beard. I3 Court street. but 1 shan
only convey as Trustee ". r. WILSON.
gpfti Trustee.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-04-13
FINANCIAL.
OFFICE OF THE DAILY APPEAL,
MEMPHIS ADrfl 70 IHGT

. OFFICE OF THE DAILY APPEAL,
MEMPHIS, April y, 1861.
There is nothing new TO report in loca
money nstGtters. The demand for money
is very good, but our banks are very
careful, ard discount with much reluc
tance. There is no change in rates
Gold closed in this market at "a to 35e.
Silver has gone up materially.
Buying at 26 to 27c. Selling at 2s to 3Oc.
City seri b is not in demand-very few
brokers are buying; 55 to SIC is the best
offer we heard made for it, though bro
kers are asking zoe for what they have
on hand.
County warrants are in good demand
and few ohering. Brokers offer IS to
Ssc and sell at soc.
Exchange is duh. There is but little
offering, and light demand. Our banks
buy at par to ! of, and sell at to pre-
MUM. New Orleans exchange buying
at /; of, ana selling at par.
We have no change TO report in un-
current money. There is but little offer
ing, and the demand is not active.
Memphis and Ohio railroad bonds,
1Oc; Memphis and Charleston Railroad
bonds, IS to zoe; Tennessee bonds with
4) to SOC; Tennessee bonds,
new, So to doc; Mobile and Ohio railroad
bonds, so to soc; Memphis city coupons,
60 to 65c; Memphis city railroad bonds,
so to 6Oc.
A meeting Of the depositors of the
Franklin insurance company of this
city, took place at the Merchants ex-
change yesterday afternoon. The pro-
of the meeting will be found in
our local column. s
In 1865 there were in operation, in
France, S67T miles of railway, which is
l26 miles more than were in operation
iuEiug 1865, The gross receipts Of these
i'd 1855 were S112, $50, 600 in
gold, and in 1866, S12O, zoe, 600 in gold.
The receipts aud expenditures of the
New Jersey railways, during
he year 1886, were as subjoined: