davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1874-11-28
RESOLUTION. Of Respect.

HEREAS, it has pi. as.d the
Great Architect Of the Universe. tn
remove from ,,t@,ly Labor to hraveh-
~ Irtir>i.tmeut, Br"ther MOSES
JOEL Th-,et,,ip b IT.
kesoised T.. Canton L'"lge. No.
%, + Il A. M,s"Iis, III It, wiii:e We
LrJ,i'Ir tue removal If this, "ui
nr"HtIl b. other, from our midst ,
Vet Ee thank CD tina. the eA"Iu; liz.
H.. mas lett It's t" Copy alter Is 81,
alb e, sOuui ami commentaries.
LexOired, further. tia, ~ Brother
JOEL ~. r.c.gn q. Il man wt,., WAS
faithful in every walk of iife-aS IL
>ul,ii.'r, exposing his iIfr freely il"
Ills c"nnirN'S Cause; as II al iz.'m,
nrI"s uImigl', >''l'rs hO:'-~t AMI III
tiuStTI"nS a> IL father and husband .
tender. devoted ami true
kes"irrd, il,a' IL c.'py of these
IrsO H. inns he fiIni -i,e.i he Vie al
tlIr deceased, to whom, and hrr or
l,llsiu s.,i, Ne tru,ier cur hear felt
=, mII,a: lIN IN their >.,ie ;fHtci IO.',
III d hat Il Copy I've furnished TIN.
city I.ape, $ for i'nbiica' ion, and that
m III. mary OF our dec, :is.,,t and be-
.u,ed br.r her we wear tue usual
badge of mourning for thirtH day.
HENRY =. FOoTE,
i. X. CLARK,
A. kAsPH.
Committee
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1874-11-28
An ISLAND ADRiCT.

Du.iny the fearful gale on Satur
day night, AN island ,wu acrrS II,
Eek en-. situate III $. Lnni> Ba, ,
Un,. and Il in.f miieS :ti,Ov, Mime
sofa Ioi.r. Was dis. ac.-d mi tiol,ed
u .ii>tauce ~ lii,rr mi. = d ,An iIi"
Dn.u,h Bay. anh En'irl At .Aiir.,'>
ship !"Id. Up'n the ,~;l ID are
I,iII. titrS that viii measure three
feet :c OSS he stump, a,,i it is
t":chly cuvt.eu eve, wi IL other
ii uiIcI. Tue. so IN tiu. isl n j. .i>
Snl"i lis any on the main and There
are >r>c,a! i>ihu,l- ~ Du u h AID
ST. Louis ",H hui i..'nr hLvr II re-
iOH' e be,.n k.,nAn to III. Ills lac, Il
aud f1..aI -urh IL distance.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1874-11-28
GREAT EXfECTATlcsS>

The stringency of the times, the
scarcity of money, the high rate of
taxation, in short every evil of the
present day is attributed by the OPP
position t. the last Yeas of supIe-
macy of the Republican parry. But
now that the Democracy has Come
into pnwer, we suppose we are to
expect the desert to blossom as the
rose, the taxes to be reduced about
ninety and nine per cent, money I"
become easy, cotton to go up, and
and the poor mans pot TO boil over
with plenty. Am.,u. the first acc \
of the Demncra,Ic Congress will, of
course, be the reIeal of the ''back> =
salary grab" bill increasing the
per Gipm of the peoples servants.
Thy will, of course, cut il dow" TO
its original figure, for II" Democrat
ic Representative would think of
-acs>epting the enormous pay voted
10y II Radical Congress.
Internal strife will he numbered
with the memories of the past. No
mOe KukluX no more Louisiana
and South Carolina troubles, for
peace and plenty will abound
throughout the country, and the
people will be kept busy hJarding up
their easy gains.
This is what we are to expect ~
from the Democracy. This Is what
Republican rule alone has denied us.
But the day of our thralltl"m Is
over, sn say the Democratic p ,per>,
and the order OF the day must
he"cefOrth be ''peacr on earth, and
good will toward uen"
These prophecies are mighty fin'
Fl ON the Democratic press, tat We
shall see " hat we shall S.-e.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1874-11-28

The AMERICAN ClYxzEN while
earnestly advocati ~ the principles
and doctrines of the Republican
party, will be equally jealous in
urging retrenchmrnt AMI reform in
all branches OF the government.
II will expose and den"nnce dis
h"nrsty and extravag NICE ia all
public officials.
1t VIII Labor to sustain itself rs 4
Respectable journal, rsci,rwIng bill
lingSgate, Ii.iN:ule, aH.l oi.piOhrious
eplthets, empio, ing III plac.. thereof.
arguments appealing 80 the wi>d"m
and inrrili grfnp OF TIL. people. be-
l'eving that Ivy so doing it will mrr
it anil receive the sup.mr Of all
coed citizens.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1874-11-28

Our t'CeR ,rrvat,vc" contemporary,
ahe Canton Mail, is shocked at our
gecen< severe criticism of the L,uiS-
vile Courier Journal, and ci,arac.
ierizes the saline as tuly ridiculous,
yet our nrigh''Or could not deny
one word Of the charges We made
against that Journal. Nor are we
willing to admit, as the Nail sug-
grsts, that our being small county
paper and the Courier Journal one.
ct national prOmin. nee. at all alters
the effect of the charge We made.
Did it occur to our Neighbour that II
We we're ridiculous in attacking IL
paper OF the prominence of the
COMrier-JoMrnat, thai the WaI was
no less SO i'll clIampionims til It
journals cause. Ii the Nail will
acknowledge that our article WAS
SO iLvulneI able as to completely
non plus the entire editorial staff Of
the Courier-Journal, ami inform us
whether it was this apparent help
l..ssness Of the Louisville quill.
drivers that G. llltd tor the h.. ping
Land of the Mail in the emergency,
we will call hOnors even
In regard to the extract on Viii
liam Cullen Br, ant, winch our
neigi,bOr THINKS we purIOin-d from
the columns of the COMrie. Journal,
Ne found it in ''s"lid' shape, going
the rounds of all the papers with no
credit attached, as hundreds OF
articles Of that general character
often do. and We rel ublished 1t just
AS We found it.
In COZ ciusion, we will just remind
our friend of tnc Nal, that certain
articles appear d iii the Central Re
publican some two weeks Sill e,
which said articles were termIn.
with crrtain grave charges against
the Mall. of pretty much the same
nature as those We alleged against
the Courier Journal, and which
charges seem to have entirely es.
capped The attention of the editor of
'.;hat standard sheer, and We would
*uggesr that our '.CunseI vativ." co
temporary look first 10 It's own lau-
r..ls anl not waste its charity talent
On the Courier, .J0mrnrL
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1874-11-28
LEGAL ADVERTIS+MEN
SuEIsIFF'S SALE.

E. j. Bowers D.
Emily Y = Walker, }v'"'' r1'""''
To Ma.cn r..rni, 1919, Madi>Oa Cir
cuir Cuur;, Mi>SiS -,p,,i.
Judgment, 70 1t Scp'rmbe', 1874,
to, S3iI.OO.
IbY VIRTUE of the above. de
ID <crIb..i wi, al M directed hN
the Clerk OF Snl CONT, | will cX-
i",>.. 20 i.u',lic sal, ~ the hi.h->.
and best hi'i,!rr, Tor cash, ID ior.' thu.
C.urt -i,o..>,. door of sal county "f
! Nj ii sou, -at.. IT Mississippi III he
cIty OF Canton, on
| Momday, the 1ta day Of December,
1874.
bet Xren the hours I',p>ciil".d b
law, tn. f,.liuwIIIy ie>crIbrd iand
10 Wit:
Al at See %; W. Et S." -. rx-
cep Is HrrS I'll h. n,r.h nj t!,cr'.
at; E4 W! a".i . acr : Oft '."h S
WI ~, -; E4 u III Sec .; El n
FL SEC II ;i.". \ FL So u, al In
rs, X 3 h.
Lrvh-h upon ~ The rr"i".'t, It
sad Il. trnd:in,. E.uEH I. Wa ser.
and vii. i". sod t" satisfy Il. a"'v
>tI led Iu.l.m"n:. .m'r.rSf, AMI AL
cats. X. j. ROSS. Sheriff
>herif'x Office, Canton, Miss, No
Gender IA, 1874. Il
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1874-11-28
The Duty OF CIR NEXT LEGISLATIVE

liz tw" months and Il half "uI
Legislature c..iIi"S together again
il Il We t,u>, thar every m"M,".r
Wiz. I.k.- his S,.at vi h ,in firm d.
[. rn, allen To rOnIIIIlI;- and com
,,ieIe he Worn uf urtr,-n, h:ueut a:.u
L. i"r.n c.'ii,,,r,.nc,.,i at lie - >eS
sion. IL thu. eA. q. SEES nf S,.t
G.N'InE 4 To-. reduced u al Qu u
IcI> wheir pric. IcIbr, a.ni, 81" tniS
rni let uS 10y al IN ans have "a vr,A
sll'rl >..>siUn. FIT. . til uS.iIlL d.
Lars Can tie saved IH .hIS Wy; ".
anmM If ri rt.. ki,.Ss ar ,aNi~n .rr
is .,iO.. lie the taAe> b. tr.l"c..H
t" th' low, 81 figure. Cniniatibl- with
g..si governments. All u. 5 at..
.tlic.IS and Legislators wrIr ..Irc.ru
upon II patio. III having tor its car
ncr Stom,. Ie,.rI rll n..nI AMI reform
Ills E>re.ie.cN, G..v-in.,r AmeS, i
40. Oni! pledged 10 ~, hut br Is
willing ami anxious To red EN- hat
,n.d-e. We KNOW { at Cover Il"r
Amrs Is i'll favor Ot governmental
rc,,:,uinI, and While the. Democratic
press al over the 5 ate are abusive,
anu utSi. dtt- upt u uttiOuIl(t ulul rs
IL ''ca"pe ,-b.sse,," VIII" has Ii" i"-
tcit>t III the STATE Il" You'd Seif-hti-
<"nc- mrnt, he is dol z. aud will
cuniin e tn do, all IN his power
toward Te.tu,ing taxation and MAX
lag al ecOnO meal ION.
lie Is even read TO place his sIgil.-
tnr.. to all! measure having for its
obj ct the good "f all cit iz-ns, aud
he uOI.'t stop to ask whr. her Tho
4. representatives of the ir,rty which
elected him ale entirely united "r
MT.
We f. ell assured that the faul
will not lay ai.h Governor Amrr> VI
our taxes ale Not I, d,ire,l. and our
5 ate government placed upon the
M. y rc.nI'ilIIcai basis. Rel, and
p"n. b nk in.i hire, alike. demand
AMI tx. .eci fL. and W. feel confident
liz! viii not lie d'>,pp .Inte.l " he"
tut time c,nn'S Tor TIT. INK. M e iyg
of oar Leg ~iarur F"gette Iindi-
Gator
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1874-11-28
A. Nj. | itl.i.Y
will pay for
and will sell
SADDLE -. Etc.

lower than heretofore known i'll this lay
ket. All transactions CA III from this
date. Sept. -, 1o14-tf
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1874-11-28

Que bad tuIng about IUld-Nut
having il.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1874-11-28

Memphis has erected u moru
menf over the grave at M.tiir Ste
v'rsn, the heroic MARTYR gIl Of
the Hrii"w fever epitlem C., who gave
hrr lif. t" the cau>r al humanity.
The Monument is said t. lie u beam
iifnI work of arr, emit cry worthy
al the object it j. int. nd, Il to COM
Etemnr.,it,.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1874-11-28

Board that the remaining sure'lcs
on SAID Justices bond have qual,fi
Ell for more than the law requires,
copied Us sufficient.
BE it. ordered, That J. NJ. Graf
ton be allowed to occupy the south
cast quarter Of north vest quarter
and twenty acres "ff north east
quarter uf south We>: QUARTER
west ct the Lick Branch. Section
l6. Township III, Range } east,
days. from January 1t, 1866; and
the note hid % Z G. Johnson,
Superintendent of Pul'iic Ejuca-
ton, against j. NJ. Grafton, be
declared null aui VOID.
Ordered, That the following ac-
counts be alloweL and paid out Ut
the General aud B.rhge Funds r.,
>pec,Ive;y, but that no WARRANTS
issue ON SAID funds until after the
l>t Monday of January, 1873.
GENERAL FUND.
S. +. Wilson ....... Sl24 90
BRIDGE FUND.
Peasant Z. Powell. -. 8 81 co
Ordered, That the foil. wing ac
counts Ee allowed aud paid out OF
any moric- n NV remaining IN the
Cnu"ty Treasury, not otherwise
appr"p, .aie,i 10 l ere lit of the
Crurl ilJuSe and J:,Ii Finl.
COURT HOUSE AND J,IL FUND
Il J. Ross, Sheriff 3 I'll 80
Van Beck, Barnard anG
Ties et..... 80. - W
Van b e~, B,i narL aud
Tins ey 80. .. w
Van Beck, Barnard nnJ
lInSlry... 49,. -. -. l96 w
American Citizen -. -. III w
Ordered, That the B "rd ad
urn until meeting III course.
JEFF. JUNE Presidcnt.
TesIe:
K. S. JEFFREY, Clerk.
b, IL. X G. BENwELL, ID. e.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1874-11-28
CLOTHING

HAVE just r.-"..i 1T !. we'll ::s>t,i,,-,
! stock off oh N Hat aui III
MI HIN COO. S Il. variety II -: @l.,,.
and prices; wni.h ..iicr t" tine pull q.
the loves: CASH PRICES. l also have IL.
hand Il few It'rts a:El Shoes, y HI,l. il
close out at cost for cash.
CIIAS. c. CAMPBELL.
oct 10 ~, BIN
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-06-02
SUSAN IL. ANTHONY.
Tbe House Judiciary COmmitfee Re.
cOD-mends the Remittance If Her
Fine for Exercising ihs
Elective.

WASHINGTON, June 1.-The house
judiciary committee reports upon the
petition Of Susan B: Anthony for remit
tance of her fine, imposed by Judge
Hunt of the northern district OF New
York, for alleged illegal voting, saying
that upon the question OF Withdrawing
the case from the jury, it would seem
that the judge himself vaccilated in the
trial, because he permitted the evidence
TO be gone into on both sides as a ques-
ton of fact tending 10 show whether the
petitioner Gid or did not vote, knowing
that she had no right so to do, but after
ward Withdrew the consideration of
that evidence on the fact of intention or
guilty knowledge wholly from the jury
and ordered verdict to be entered upon
his own decision, without allowing the
question TO be argued OF submitted to
the jury, or the jury to pass upon it.
After reciting a long array of precedents
to show that Judge Hunt was in error,
and to the same effect on constitutional
grounds, the report concludes that
therefore, because the fine has been inn
posed by q court of the United States,
for an Offense triable by a jury, without
submitting the case to g Jury, and be-
cause the court assumed TO itself the
right to enter verdict without submit-
ting the case to a jury, and in order that
the Judgment OF the house. il it concur
with the judgment of the committee in
the most signal and impressive form,
makes its determination to sustain in
its integrity the common law right of
trial by jury, your committee recon-
mend that the prayer OF petitioners be
granted.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-06-02
ARKANSAS.
A Fearful State Os Affairs, as Pictured
by "a 50. Louis Democrat Cor
respondent

ST. LOUIS, June 1.-The % DsaOcrott' IS
Little Rock special says thss She rifi
Vaughn, County Treasurer Se4 Won, Su-
pervisor Murphy and several other Lead
ing Republicans Of Jefferson county, were
thrown into jail, and only two of
these gentlemen were in Brooks
late troubles. Joe a. Williams, attOr-
confined in Jail, and a trial was de-
bonds were refused to ali parties in
prison. This was done for the purpose of
forcing the sheriff, treasurer aud other
officers of the county TO resign and
break up the Republican party in that
county, where it has twenty-five hum
dred majority. If the Republicans there
attempt to organize for the political
campaign, or put q ticket in the field
for similar cause, it may be expected
in every Republican county in the State.
The Gazette, BsXter's organ, says Gov.
Baxter will notapprove the amnesty acts.
Arms are being sent daily to counue
in the State where the Republicans have
the majority, to arm the militia with
the design TO intimidate and overawe
the colOred voters and prevent the elec.
ton of Republican delegates 10 the
constitutional convention. Z. w.
Thompson, Bazter1s chief Of staff Of
ficially notified, on Saturday, Judge
Warwick, Of the ehanceTy court, and
Charles G. Peak, justice of the peace,
that martial law exists in this county,
aud they must govern Themselves ae-
cordingly.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-06-02
MURDER.
EIisllH W. Cannon Kills his AssociRde a
Busiuess fn HeIena--Eseape Of
the Murderer.


Special TO the Appeal
HELENA, ARK, June Elisha
w. Cannon of Memphis, and
Robert Reid OF Quebec, Canada, who
were lately eo-partners in the hotel
business in this city, net last night at
the saloon OF Moses Finny, and qusrrel-
ed about money mattefs. Friends inter
fered and prevented a fight. Reed went
of to another saloon, when Cannon pro-
cured a shotgun, loaded il with buck
shot and waited on the steps of the
Metropolitan hotel for Rsid's re-appear-
ance. About one O'clock in The morn
ing Reid walked down the street with a
friend, aud when within few yards Of
the hotel entrance, Cannon stepped out
from the hotel, called to Reid's friend to
get out of the way, and Immediately
discharged one barrel of his.gun at Reid,
nearly every shot taking effect in Reid's
breast and throat, killing him almost
instantly. Cannon escaped across the
river in ssilf, and is stilI at large. No
reward has been offered. Reid killed
Martin McDonough here about a year
ago, and was regarded as a desperate
character
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-06-02

ing in Columbus, Georgia, Is the proud
father of thirteen handsome daughters.
He buys clothing for them BY the whole
sale. Thus, when he last went shop
ping, he bought three hundred and sew
enty yards of calico, one hundred Of
lawn, thirteen cOrsets, twenty-six pairs
Of shoes, snd other goods In proportion.
Unlike many fathers who have only one
daughter, be paid cash for all his pur-
chases. Though an old man, he has
never bought bushel Of corn or pound
of meat, but raises them himself. He
has never sworn an oath, and does not
owe a dollar.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-06-02
THE mLL-RIvER DISASTER.
What Skilled Engineer has 10
Say about Ihe Dam, Masonry, Etc.

NORTHAMPTON, June l.-HOn. Henry
w. Wilson, civil engineer, and men,
Der of the legislative visiting com mmittee,
condemned the dam in every respect
Contractorss had not adhered to speciti-
cations, and the specifications them
selves were weak. The slope was too
steep, and the mucky soil not cleared
away. The wall was not laid on hard
pan; the grouting was good for nothing;
the banks were badly built, and repairs
made were worse than none at all. The
wonder was that the wall stood so long
as il did. He had inspected the Co
shed reservoirs, belonging to the same
company, and thought the old one was
safe il the water was kept below the old
level OF the top, and unsafe ii 1t Is raised
to the hight Of the newly built en-
bankment. The new, or upper reser-
yojrs needed to have certain measures
taken, which he had pointed out, to make
them safe. Several other witnesses
were called, among them Thomas n.
Hayden, whose testimony was much
like his brothers, Demock, Clement and
Spellman. The mill-owners all contra
dfcted the statement OF the contractors
TO the effect that the latter had warned
them that the dam would leak il they
built at certain points on gravel, and
that the mill-owners had, nevertheless
decided it should be built on gravel to
save expense. This was not true; they
had trusted the contractors entirely.
The coroner adjourned the inquest to
June 18th, to give the stenographer time
to write out his notes.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-06-02
our BANK ACCOUNT.
What We owe, and for Whst-S2,I45
26s, ASS the FUN Figures


WASHINGTON, d. c., June 1.-The
following is the public debt statement; I;
Six per cent. bonds, 81 ,213, 967, 500; five
per cent. bonds, $50, 279, $50; total coin
bonds, 81. IA, ,266, 900; lawful money debt,
SI4, 4,67S, 900; matured debt, 81, ,32I 200;
legal-tender notes, 1882, ,076,7 ,777; certifi-
Gates of deposit, $50, 050,O00; fractional
currency, S4G, SIS, $40; coin certificates,
S3I, ,179, 800; total, without interest, S517,-
S44, ,927; total debt, s, ,26I, ,09I, ,027; total
interest, 1913, 364, ,093; cash in treasury,
coin, SSl, ,95S, ,979; currency, Sll, ,l77, 703.
Special deposit, held for redemption of
certificates as provided by law, $50, ,050,-
0t0; total in treasury, Sl49, lS6, ,6S2; debt,
less cash in treasury, s.. .145, ,26S, 43S; de
crease during month, =, ,457, ,SSS; bonds
issued to Pacific railroad company, in
terest payable in lawful money, princi-
pal outstanding, 64,623, ,5l2; interest,
accrued and not yet paid, 81, ,l55, ,5S7;
interest repaid, by transportation of
mails, etc, S50,9 80; balance OF in
terest paid by the United States, Sl7,-
29l ,2il.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-06-02
HOUSE.

WASHINGTON, June Under call OF
the States, bills were introduced and re-
ferred. including the following:
Rv Mr. FOsteT-1lO admit, Tree OF du-
tv pbotographic and lithograpbic
nrints. Photographic apparatus, etc,
imDorted Ter educational and scientific
purposes.
Nv Mr.. Parker-FOr amendment TO
fbe Constitution, so as to provide for the
election Of senators by the people.
Mr. Tremaine moved 10 suspend the
rnIes and non-concur with the senate IN
its amendments TO the banking law.
Agreed TO. and q conference committee
WAS ordered on motion OF Mr.. Kelley.
The bofise concurred in the senate
Smepdment to the centennial Oil pro-
viding that the United States shan not
be liable, directly or indirectly, lor any
eTnenses attending the eXhiDiuon.
Mr. Randall remarked that IN Young
for the motion, he did not Intend It 10 be
understood as debarring hlmseii rom
advocating, and asking others 10 SdNo-
cate an appropriation ior the centennial,
so As 70 make 1t q success ne seIieVeu
fbet ~ he the voice OF the entire Penn
svlvanis delegation.
NJ dawes. chairman Of the commit
- - yyays and means, made q state
raent TO the house in reference 10 the
LilI IN amend the existing customs and
intarnaI revenue laws. He said II was
.noarant TO the committee that 1t was
;5ranossible 10 carry that bill through in
tI.I ,oanner IN which it had been con-
'.iSorad In the house. He had been in
sfTncted TO bring before the house, for It's
confederation to-day, the same billi with
sII the amendments that were adopted
IN committee Of the whole up to the ad-
iournment Friday evening.
Mr. Starkwesther Rsked MI DaWes
,,,l,afher or not he would admit the
sn1endmept taxing the sales OF stocks
honds. gold, bullion, etc. one-twenleth
- one 1er cent? Mr.. Starkweather re-
TasTl-ed that, without endangerlng any
ilo5,- or depreciating any interest, that
tax would produce ten or Twelve inhiioA
dollars year. .,- 100
AZ Oswes intimated that there was
40 machinery provided to collect such
80 and the committee was not pre-
.,srad 10 recommend il.
PoAS MT smith IOhiol asked whether salt
,,,o,,id be nut on the free list, remarklng
,,,at the standing votes in committee oil
the he whole showed majority in favor
of IL. .,.,-,,,,I 90 ra,,l,,-
80, T., fhs negative. lie moved to Sns-
pend the rules and pass the DILL ana in-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-06-02
ADDITIONAL MARKETS.

NEW ORLEANS, June l, 8 pint lottOn
dull sales, 1000 bales; prices easy. Good Ordl-
nary 70 strict good ordinary, Is<alde;
low middiing 10 strict low middlinz f55zfa
ne; middiing % strict middling, l75 salssc
sOo1 hilunsihBf ~ SO ~ 5c tecei2t aipn Daleai
exports TO Great Britain, 303l bales, stock, Il,
279 bales; unsOld Saturday, 81, 100 bales
MOBILE, June market firm; middIings
I7c receipts. 253 bales; ex ports-cOast -
bales; sales 500 bales; stock On hand, 1900
bales.
sAVANNAH, June 1.-Coti0n, nominal ;
midding, 1916; net receipts, 3i2 bales; gross,
80 bales; eXpofts-cOastwise, 5G2 bales; sales.
81 bales; stock, 1888 bales.
CHARLESTON, June I.-Cotton, dull and
nominal; middllng H14e; net receipts, il6
bales; exports cOastWise, 679 bales; sales 10
bales; stock, lG.slS bales.
GALVESTON, jane l.--Cottou dali and
nominal; good ordinary, lee; Let receipts.
III bales; exports, Great Britein, sO3 bales
coastwIse, 403 bales.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-06-02
COUNTERFEIT HONEY.
& .'suelser" Pulled ON His FirSf Exploit
in the ~Queerr Bnsiness.

FoRT WAYNE, IND, June l.-Detec-
tive Whitney, of the United States
secret service, arrived, and arrested
man named VIM. Rathburn, for eircu-
Isting counterfeit money. On Saturday,
Mr.. Whitney arrested a man named
Abe Hall, six miles from Lima, Ohioi
on the same charge. Hall Is an Old Oh
fender who but recently emerged from
the Michigan City penitentiary, where
ne had served full five years term. On
his person was found a large amount OF
counterfeit fractional currency OF the
ffty-cent denomination, which was
finely executed and well calculated TO
deceive, the vignette being the head
of Edwin NJ. Stanton. Besides the hiiy-
cent couuterfeits there was large num-
her Of ten-dcllar bills issued by the First
national bank Of Delphi, lndiana,
Which had been raised from one-dollaT
Hills. The face OF the bills would not
bear the scrutiny Of an expert, although
they would pass with most people. The
hack is very well executed. Rsthburn,
the man arrested here, is a carpenter,
and evidently a new hand at the work
of passing counterfeit money. he
came here recently from Ohio, and
when arrested was employed in car
penter shop. In his possession was
found a considerable amount OF the
| sbove described bills and fractional cur
rency. He has been made sucker by
the Williams who first put the money
ont. and now mourns his folly when too
. late. he was detected the first time he
attempted to pass one OF the ntty-cent
notes. Whitney left for Cleveland at
noon with the prisoners.