davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-11
THE cRoToS AoUEDucT BOARD.

The People err rel. Bradley agt. Stephen.--
Court OF AppealsIt may be remembered th1t the old
Croton Board OF which Mr. Stephens member, was
continued by several acts of the Legislature In 1866 the
city Hall supposed that notwithstanding these acts
they had a riGat to appoint and appointed Mr. Bradley
20 take Mr. stcphenss place Mt stephens refused TO pe
oIstcd. Mr.. Bradley then commenced proceedings Bt
Law to establish his right TO the office. In the lower
he succeeded but the Court OF Appeals has de
clared favor Of Mr.. stephens. The mau question IN
the consttuonalty OF the acts extending
Mr.. Siephens's term, but az several merely technical
points involved II cannot be- told what was the
ground OF the decision TIL the opinion Is filed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-11
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE,

swipdled by him. He taken before Justice Led WITH
at Jefferson Market Police Court Yesterday and
Fifteenth Precinct Station House until
day, when complaints will be taken ON Wednesday
morning the plumber" went 10 NO l25 last Twenhst
recognized ribbon hanging out OF his pocket AS belong
ing to gold seal She cried fon re Thief and I'M
medatey grapped with him. while she called Justify for
assistance He broke from her but the woman ran after
him down TWelfth-st and into Thrdave, where he
seen 10 90 into basement liquor saloon. She followed
him In and begged the bystanders 10 hold him while she
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-11
LOSS OF LIFE AT SEA.

The ship Graham's Polly Capt. Burgles,
which left this port the lust encountered fear
full hurricane on the 4th inst while in lat 4l lon GO 49,
During the tempest, b. Same. Norwegian the cook
and A. Springer OF this city seaman together WIN the
mate were washed overheard and the two former
drowned. The mate fortunately became eDtangled IN
some OF the rigging which had been cast loose ana was
hauled aboard. Nearly every movable article on tho
deck OF the ship washed away her stanchlons ana
main rails were broken, the galley and forecastle com
MERELY gifted and fun set OF sails carried away. The
Yessel NJ, urned for repairs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-11
CLEVER swINDLER.-THE PLUMBER AND GAS
FILTER" |H||.t

For some time past housekeepers in the
arsocrato portions Of the city have been victmzed by
young man who would present himself dressed as q
plumber and carrying the different tools OF that trade
He OF working TO represent that he had been
sent by the landlord Whose had carefully ascer
tanned beforehsnd 70 make certain needed repairs In the
water pipes Surprising all 70 DO right, he would
closets and buceau drawers and Of course, every small
article OF value, such as ewelry, money syerware &c
would be slowed away In his tray (which was supposed
70 contain too Complaints have been received by the
police among others, from Mrs Peaes. OF No. l25
East Twelfth st. from whose residence the thief stole
$500 worth OF jewelry Mrs Strauss living at No
$40 East also robbed OF 300 worth OF
valuabloa The case placed In tho hands of Detec
tves Corkey and Reilly Of the 18th Precinct. days
ago, but the only clue they had an incomplete
description Of tho thief After dllgen search they sue
ceeded In arresting him the street early yesterday
morning. The prisoner is about 20 OF age with
smooth face OF quiet demeanor and calls himself Joseph
ROdey IL IL evident that he must have secured an
immense amount Of plunder by this line
OF business and 10 supposed that the publication OF his
will bring forward others who have beea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-11
COURT CALENDARs-Tnrs DAY.

be made cut - -
OYER AND TERMINER AND SUPREME CoURT-CIR-
Nos li63 i6&s 1870 iT1s Ill., ITO, 1881
ifsi 1881 ass us7 los 1878 i7s l7o, l1yI 1899 lSo
SuPREME CouIT -CIRCUIT-PART U.-Nos. 1926
$40 Co. 1884 100 less 100 1900 su essi N Sz lSt ifo a 0'
lt1S ESQ., 1879 1870 g.
SUPREME CouRT-CHAMBERs.-Reser Cases
MOI. loo 1888 CaI-No 30S - -
SUPREME CONVERSATIONAL TERM.--Nos 81. z. 9
o. rs A. and Pset-NOs st i 1884, f ae I'll, III, ~. ia
SUPKRIoR COyKT TRIAL TERM PART l.-h0s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-11
MARRIED

RRIBABBRCROMBIBOl THURSDAY Oct = 1t the rssdeaee q
the brides By Elder g. Abeorobe David O. Genre
gs w. eldest daughter john Abeerobs Of PsrIouB Tsvs
Of West Farms, Westchester CouBy
COMB-At shswnut Church Bosos The esh
inst By the Rev W. H. Murray Miss Leila ~ daughter Of jobs
Newcomb, esq, Of Boston 10 Ezra FArnswor J othis city
PRATTRANDon Thursisy. Oct BIZ Georg. Howard n
the residence Of tbe brides uncle Geo n PenBed Catsk William
Pratt and Sophie Rand ONLY daughter Richard Rand Bcses
BoCKWRL-PIPBR-In surgis Mich Sep, 1865 br the Rev
Isaac Ayes Geo Rockwell ~ D. Of Ontario. IGd 10 Miss hes
T. Piper OF 0kegos Mica
Oct BY Rev Dr. s,sFs
Tyier W Warie to Mary B., daughter Of Sdaey Wnsatam.
all Of BIooklyH, L. l.
Au Notices OF Marriages must be Endorsed ,iih fall
name and address
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-11
TIE STRANDED VESSEL.

The bark Sarah Elizabeth, which went ashore
about milo south of Amltyve. L. l., has not YET oeen
taken Of she entirely out of water at lownae ABOUT
sixty men are ut work unloading her. under ne reouoh
of the New York Coast wrecking Co. sna e
l3 bales OF hair but all the and about ooo OF the
hides have been recovered and inc weaver ronahs
nsred IN boston for $4,000 far below her value, and
the cargo this city The captain VI no ssSse. eo
plains that the keepers of NUS anus
are negligent OF duty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-11
THE COAL MINE DISASTER.

The following additional sums have been
received at the Office Of THE TRIBUNE for the families OF
the victims OF the Avondale disaster:
Summervle NJ E. Church Dobps' Ferry n. Y.... SO 90
Second Reformed Church TarrytosD N. Y........ ~ W
j. n. Gill; Whites Corners. PA...........'.''.'.' l~
Previously acknowledged. .............S2 $685. 90
To,.l.. ..,..,,.. s278O3
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-11
RoBBED ON A FERRY-BOAT.

At / o'clock Oh Sunday morning man
named Richard Flemmlng residing IN Jersey CITY, was
robed Of $500 and gold watch OF the ferry boats
ybi,e nassnp between New York and Jersey CITY, Two
men were arrested yesterday evening on suspicion OF
committing the robbery
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-11
YORK cnrNrY. PA.
This Socicty held its twellth annal fair on

This Society held its twelfth annual fan on
Oct s, g. 7, aud s, aud, Notwithstanding the damage
caused 10y the recent freshet. complete success.
there being on Thursday from l2oo 1850 visitors
the ground The exhibition Of stock. mac hnery fruits.
&C. was fine and much superior TO that exhibited nj tie
state Fair, last week. at Harrisburg Prof. john A.
Light Continued much to its success by making three
balloon ascenslons IN his large balloon, Albion" on
FRIDAY there was fire tTottng under the auspices Of
the York Troitng Association the time made beng ms
low a. aga. which Is good for native horses
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-11
MONDAY, OCTOBER III,
THE COURTS.
Court OF APPEALS.

The Court of Appeals has adjourned TO the
DIST OF December at 10 m at Albany. There will be no
person at the Clerks Office TO furnish remttiturs until
after Wednesday next.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-11
AGRICULTURAL FAIRS.
RICHMOND COUNTY.

The fourth annual far of the Richmond
County Agricultural Society closed on saturday. AT
D. Ill., the exercises began with baseball match between
the Oympics OF stapeton, s L. and the Quickseps oil
TompkIusvie $. l. The game lasted 81 hours, and at
the close the stood Oyupcs % Qulckstes Is lie
races were for purse Of $3.50 entrance fee s5 TWO or
more TO enter three In I'VE, mile track james
Rafts entered b. Dresden John Cudnfy entered $ D
Hickory Jack George Horn entered b. IA. Atalauta.
This race was well contested and aroused the ut
most enthusiasm among the spectators Tue htst neat
was won by Dresden after severe contest IN FOL The
betting which before had been even ON the HELD now
changed The second heat was won by HlCk-
ory Jack in 1882 which again made the betting even
Dresden however, won the next two straight meats ana
the in 1851 and l:jGl
The second for $25, and open TO the county,
ana won by the b. h. Billy, as follows;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-11

For cattle, premiums were. awarded TO john Rogers,
Thomas sampson, V. Barton, sam Barton, Nathaniel
BrttOn J. Barton j. y Cochran p :. Cnderlil, {. L.
Barton and j. l. Cawscn. Tor Gvine. prizes were given
10 Messrs j. T.. Barton and j. l. LudeIh. For wheat,
the prizes were awarded 10 j. T. Clark L. JOurneay,
Mrr j. l. Millcr j. Il. Clark Mrs. J. l.. Miller. For the
Dest acre Of corn, Mr. A. H. Brttou received the ptze
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-11

,a,,,,., ecrure to Mothers and Young Ladies Coope
=, - ~ I"a,a "a rrun AFTERNOON, " O'Clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-11

"AsA Pleasures BAnish Pain,"
AZ Celrest. In the Ceasst isssisu,s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-11
CLOTHING.

The retail trade in clothing Is fully good this year as
last Prices range about the sane for the decline in
domestic materials fortunately offset tho increased
OF manufacture brought about by the recent
El strikes among talors This Incr"ass
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-11
DRY GOODS.

Despite the disposition 10 take advantage of the cheap
treghts the trade dryBgoOds began this year some
Sbat late in accordance with an increasing and prudent
tendency to delay purchasing until supplies are actually
wanted Southern and south buyers were first
the field and bought fully per cent more than last
year. taking goods Of better quality and palmer eoors
for which the industrious begin 10 snow tste
The Western buyers two three weeks later ana
bought with particular An unusual numDeI ol
BILLS from this section usually discounted have this year
been allowed maturity. The total sales OF dry
goods were unQuestonAby heavier than last year up 10
ihe Path OF September and the subsequent check VIII
probably only soFve 70 proong the Fall trade. The re-
eeipts " goods for the remainder Of tho season VIII DE
sglt and prices are likely 10 be we'll maintained.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-11
fURs, STOVES, AND PICTURES

These three lines OF merchandise grouped together
because is these only that trade this Pail seems to be
absolutely dull The picture business is capricous one
at best and and stoves there has been OF course
little OF none Of that Southern demand which has thrown
such life and activity into other channels OF trade The
sale OF manufactured furs has been comparatively Rht
during the yeaarge stocks having been Kept over ana
dealers having held the material at speculative
are the prospects for the Winters wholesale
trade considered encouraging FuTs are not ~ uch 10
demand as formerly, ana some OF tue
leading styles are going out OF fashion The
city retail trade however, promises reasonably wei
New-York being a cosmopolitan city, and anOrdlng
good market even when this trade dull everywhere
else The stove market is overst0cked throughout the
United States and nothing but remarkably severe
Winter can give this trade permanent Impetus Inc
picture business dull because there nothing 70 make
Il lively Eyentful epOchs like the Spring OF 1865 are
harvest times for the picture sellers but now men VINO
made hundreds OF thousands OF dollars during the war
only doing living business, and not lew dealers
are selling out In despair.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-03-17

Mississippi river, and requested earnest
" to be. excused. But he was obliged to
obey orders. Nothing disastrous hap
pened, it is true but the question comes
W, suppose q wreck had ensued, how
could q protect have been made out in
the language and spirit Of the law gov
erning such cases? Why, the proc s are
at hand to show that captains have re-
monstTated with owners and agents
against incompetent pilots thus forced
upon them, and boldly declared their
apprehension Of safety under such off,
Gals, but who were compelled to take
the risk or give up command. In ali
such cases, the trials before competent
juries would scarcely need a moments
hesitation. Under writers, however, sub
NIT to losses Of almost daily repetition,
and of heavy amounts, rather than brook
the disfsvor Of gentlemen who carry
plethoric purses, and who are deemed
the s~utocrsts Of our river commerce.
Permit the liberty Of referring to the
opposition Of the Memphis and Vicks-
burg Packet Line Company to the Pilot
Association. That line transports inn
mems amounts of goods and carries
thousands Of p~assengers, and yet its
managers and owners have set their
faces like flint against an organization
that seeks only safety. It's determined
opposition has involved heavy losses;
but these are willingly borne, 1t would
seem, that the qualification of power
may be enjoyed. The company owns I'D
to q sacrafice Of 500, 900 in the struggle
to dominate the efficient pilots OF this
port, and the war they wage will be coz
tinued until the underwriters and the
public, compelled in self-defense to re-
monstrate against the impolitic course,
shall refuse insurance and confidence.
The task lies with the people to oVerturn
and reform the steamboat rings of the
day, and that task will be accomplished
as soon as the people are made &C
quainted with the heartless estimate in
which their dearest interests are held by
boat owners and boat agents.
1t may be asserted with entire conf
dence that the navigation of our West
ern rivers can be pursued with IS
much safety as that OF any other waters
Of the continent. It has Its peculiar dan
gers and difficulties; and the understand
ing OF these dangers and difficulties,
with the nerve and brain to meet and
overcome them, and the qualities which
render our pilots efficient. Il takes a
long course Of years to acquire q pilots
knowledge OF u rivers. The labor is
not theoretical but prsctical-s work de-
handing exposure and trials OF no ordi-
nary kind. Ia all things else an efficient
10 rewarded literally and sought after
eagerly, and it cannot but be believed,
in view OF the confidence evineed by the
passengers on our boats, the hazards OF
the river, and the great interests involv-
ed, the ides that the pilot-hOuse is in
possession Of an Incompetent, simply for
a consideration that amounts to a few
dollars, ever crosses the mind OF q single
one Of them. The %supposition is too
mOnstrous for intimation or belief. From
this dream Of security it is about time to
the public.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-03-17
RiEAECE AND A
OFFICE OF THE DAILY APPEAL. Z
MEMPHIS, March %, 1853. !
FINANCE.

The money market to-day exhibited
its usual amount Of inactivity. The Of
ferings Of cotton bills do % come Up to
expectations, and some Of our banks
hSve been compelled TO ship currency,
while others manage through regular
customers to keep 8 balance in the East
agsinst which they check in a small
way. Rates are irregular-raDging from
I of buying to par, and selling 81 los
premium but par is the usual buying
rate.
Stocks and Bonds are Gull and nomi-
nal. The only transaction reported WAS
one Of $1,000 Memphis ard Little Rock
fret mortgage Bonds al Csc; &c was
offered for the same purchase some few
days sgo. The action of the Arkansas
Legislature has caused the decline.
City Scrip is steady. Ledger balances
are in demand at 74c, AID Scrip 1906
buying selling at ne for the former and
SOC for Scrip proper, with only a limited
demand.
County Warrants are dull. Brokers
would buy at zoe, but can't do go. They
sell st 75c readily, in small amounts, anu
on large ones would do better.
Police Scrip is in active demand at 96e;
selling st $50.
We can learn Of no School Scrip on the
market. Dealers offer 900.
The Stock market ct the opening was
somewhat bearish in feeling, and prices
soon tended downward. Atthe2 o'clock
Board there was q strong disposition to
sell, with market heavy. Pacific Mail
was the weakest on the list. The offer
ings were light at the close, with market
unsettled.
Wells & Fargo Elk, 81 American Ex.,
42l; Adams Ex., 6O4 ; U. s. Ex.. 81;
Merchants Union Elk, 163; Quicksilver,
20; Canton 500; Pacific Mail, 95}; West
ern Union Telegraph Co., 3S4 New York
Central, 1885; Erie, - to; Hudson,
1898; Reading, GIT ; Chicago & Alton, 1919;
preferred, l67; Toledo, W. and
w, 81; preferred 77l; st. Paul,
50; preferred 20; Ohio and Missis-
sippi, 32I; Michigan Central, 1I7I Mich
igan Southern, 97B Illinois Central,
40; Cleveland q Pittsburg, SS3; Cleve-
land & Toledo, lC6l Rock Island, 1888 )
Chicago & Northwestern, S24 preferred,
91@ Fl. Wayne, 100.
Gold opened in New York to-day at
13lfc, and closed at 1916, carrying at 8
10 5 per cent, Money easy on call at Z
per cent. Sterling Exchange dull.
Bankers go day bills 10S3c.
Governments opened steady, with
moderate transactions. At noon they
were generally unchanged, with more
sellers than buyers, and closed dull with
limited b~usiuEgs. /
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-03-17
COTTON STATEMENT.
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE.
NFawah Te HaHg


Business yesterday was fairly active
and prices generally firm. Meats have
advanced above, cut 50 far our mer-
chants are selling at former quotations.
The magnificent success Of the Angus
Is and Grauileville factories has impelled
a number Of gentlemen in South Caro-
lima and Georgia TO combine somewhat
Of their surplus funds for the purpose OF
establishing q new cotton mill. It is
proposed 20 raise, by subscription, q cap
itsl stock Of $3.50, 600, and locate the fac
tory 1T Vaucluse, S. G.. OF the sum pro-
posed, the amount Of $3.50. coo has al
ready been eOndiliOnany subscribed at
the North, ard there remslns bet an
equal amoun to be raised Southwark in
order to make the enterprise a success.
A very handsome proportion Of this
has already been pledged.
Ia Reporter says OF the New York
Boot and Shoe market "There has
been less activity in the market for the
past week, 81 compared with the previ-
Gus rapidly growing trade thus far this
season. This is attributable in some
measure to the excitement which hiss
been occ2sioned by political events, the
close money market, aud the return Of
the principal railway lines for "throughu
freight TO the higher tariff Of charges, but
is not indicative Of any permanent ces-
sstion in the activity Of the spring bust
ness. The Western trade has now be-
c5me quite large, but there has been
some falling off in the JemaUd from the
South. Manufacturer ara working up
10 the fall extent OF their capacity, and
the orders for fae goods will be ahead Of
the production for two or three months
yet. Pieces are firmly maintained, but
with no positive advance in the last few
days.
There is an active demand for choice
eating APPLES, and stock light. Selling
Is to quslily a. 6 to IS per Dbl.
The stock Of BUTTER is equal to the
demand. Choice firm at 4Oe; common
10 good dull at Is TO 35e.
BEANS are IN light supply and prices
steady at 2 TO s. per bushel for mixed,
8 25 to SO 50 for navy.
The Provision market Is well SUP
FLIED, and prices are looking upward.
Mess Pors Is in demand only in q small
way 81 80 20 $50 80 Prime Mess % to $50
Extra Prime Pork Is to $40. Rumps q
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-03-17

Sales Of old Tennessee Bonds were re-
ported at &c, and new at 653e; but at
the close 663c only were bid for the for
meT.
We note 8 few trivial sales Of Gold at
13Ic, with very light counter demand,
which is supplied at 1925.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-03-17
Agents Wanted Every where.

NJ. CADARTS Pure Vegetable Coloring, 81 q
pound, sudicient to give a rich golden yellow
TO 2O pounds OF White Butter; 81 cents per
sample package, sent to any address. NO
farmer should be without IL, as white anu
Etrsaky Butter is worth frCm six to ten cents q
yellow. feb2l
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-03-17
LUMBER. ETC.
Lumber,
Lumber

nLDE-r IumDor merchants In the South
Yard established In Memphis 1871. Build
floor1ng, Doors, Shingles, Ceiling. Blinlfs,
LAths. Weatherboarding Glazed Sash, Fenc-
ing. We don't intend 70 be undersOld. Yard
and office foot Washington street. near rivE,
pls dAE6m ~ = :. w. COCHRAN,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-03-17
TRUST SALE.
Trustees Sale.
On Thursday, the First day of April Next,

THE undersigned. Trustee, VIII, at the south
east corner OF Court Square, In the city OF
Memphis, sell to the highest bidder, for cash,
On Thursday, the First day OF April Next,
The following real estate, situate in the county
OF CritteEden, Stale or Arkansas II being the
east y OF the east Il OF section two, in town
ship Elk north, range y east also, the east u OF
I'VE, in township seven north, range nine east,
containing ITO acres, more or less. The said
sale viii be made as Aforesaid, pursuant to The
terms and : ipulations OF a certain deed OF
trust executed by A. Matson, G. Thomas and
Jane 0 r. Thomas, executed on the 18TH day OF
May, 1857, to the undersigned. in trust, 10 Sc
cure TO 4rs. *. W. Barton and R. B. Barton and
John :. CayDrOOk and Wildly Williams q
certain debt therein mentioned aAd to satisfy
the said t. ust. Sale between the hours OF II
am. and 4 O'Clock pm. The title Is goOS, but
1 only sell and convey as Trustee.
mh2s JANES F. BARTON, Trustee.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-03-17
Come to a Shoe Store for Shoes.

yKYE are now receiving supplies daily Of
w Boots, shoes and Caters, comprising a
fell and complete line, from the substantial,
through all grades and qualiifss, mp to what our
cOlOred friends call " de Gusion Bend CATER"
J. S. LEVETT q CO.,
febZ Cor. Union 4 Main streets.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-03-17

FOR
Draining, IrFIgating 4 Wreckiag

CENTRIFUGAL PUMPS
30 10 10000 Gallons per Minute.
OsCILLATERG ENGINES
Half to 80 Horse Power.
BOILERS, SM1HE CONSUMING,
Superhsa1ng, and Safe.
FRICTION GROOVED NoISELEss
H0EsTIAG MACHINES
All Light, Compact, Durable and Zee
n0mlcAI.
For Circulars, address Patentees and Manu-
lecturers,
WIN. d. ANDREWS & BRO.
4E4 Water street, NEW YORK.
mh4 d&W
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-03-17
Nemnb,s n Little Rock RaIlrOa,

To MADISON AND LITTLE ROCK, ARK.
Going West-Leave Hopeheld daily at "a am.
Coming East-Leave Madison daily at 2 pm.
Ferry Boat leaves foot OF Union street at Z am
3. B. BEAUMONT,
fe.7 General superintendent.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-03-17
STATE OF TENNESSEE,
CoMPTRoLLER's OFFICE,

bTATE OF IENNM55EE9
Co-MPTRoLLER's OFFICE,
NASHVILLE. January L. 1853.
I.G. W. Blackburn, Comptroller OF the Treas
ury. do hereby certify that the st. Louis
Mutual Life Insurance Company, located at
st. Louis, in the state OF Missouri, has
produced TO me satisfactory evidence that said
Conpaoy has complied with all the require
ments of the laws OF the State of Tennessee
imposed on Insurance Companies; and l fur
thor certify that McMahon q Otis, Agents
of aid Company, have also complied with the
requirements OF the laws OF the State, made
and provided in such cases wherefore, said
ST. Louis Mutual Life Insurance Company
has authority TO take risks and transact the
business OF insurance in this State, at Mem
phis, Tenn.
g. W. BLACKBURN,
Comptroller OF Tennessee.
mh7 BY PLUNkET.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-03-17
DIRECTORS

Oliver Garrison, Samuel Will, Theodore L.
Veille, Charles FL. Peck, Gen. Thomas L. Price,
Jules Vale, George R. Robinson, Robert E.
Carr, John F. Thornton, David X. Ferguson,
William T. Selby, Mich, Schaffer, william 7
Gay, Wi liam U. JamlsoD, Il. P. H~anenkanp
L. d. Baker, DA. January, William ]. Lewis,
James D. Carson, Jacob Tannl, Hon. John
Hogan.