davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-02-23

The PHGNIx is the oldest daily paper
In the State, and has been regularly
issued since March, 1865.
THE LATEST INTELLIGENCE,
BY Telegraph and Mails, from nearly
all parts of the World; together with
FULL MARKET REPORTS;
Besides we'll selected MISCELLANEOUS
and READING MATTER, of. interest to
everybody, will be found in these publ.
cations. The Daily usually contains
twelve columns of reading matter: the
lTri-weekly twenty-four, and the Week.
ly forty-eight.
,s.i, THE EDITORIALS
Are carefully prepared, by competent
writer's; while special attention is given
THE LOCAL DEPARTMENT.
Taken as q whole, NO BETTER OR
MORE SATISFACTORY INVESTMENT can be
made, than subscription to one or
the other of these publications. They
are conservative in politics, and are
devoted to the best interests of the
State. The following are the
TERMS FOR SIX MONTHS.
Daily PHOENIX. .S4 90
Tri- eekly. Q so
Weekly CLEANER (48 columns).. l so
These papers were the first issued in
Columbia, in 1865, after its partial de-
structlon, and have been regularly
published ever since. They
CIRCULATE EXTENSIVELY
throughout middle and upper Counties
OF the State, and are excellent
MEDIUMS FOR ADVERTISING.
The PHOENIX las greater circulation
through the upper part of South Caro-
ma I1dn any Other daily paper. Mer-
chants andothers will find it's columns
an admirable means of communication
with the people of the entire up-coun-
try. Advertising rates are reasonable.
Send advertisements marked with the
numoer OF insertions desired, and they
will be stopped upon the expiration of
the time. Office on Richardson street,
between Taylor and Blanding.
JULIAN A! SELBY, Proprietor.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-02-23
,.AsWasts giriJgraduate ;of, Rookland

.AgRasts giriJgraduate 'of 'Rockland
osnns n; sY, pega1 e. diary, and I
published this much Of it,. ''Sunday
night-It has just struck IL and am
still Writing. What are those thoughts
which surge across my hearth What
is this strange, longing after the ,unat:
tainable? Am I what. I really seem,
OK 10 it, ias it were, not go much OF the
inflnitesimsl as the hnspeakable2 Let
me be calm. have teread Don Juan
to-day Is All! .,alasl will there ever be
another Byronp May there not be
somewhere, coming toward me from
thetmist OF the monntain.top, or the
flowers Of the valley some sun-crowned
youth who"
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-02-23

nWhere'e the molasses. Bill?" said @
red:headed woman sharply to her son,
who. had returned with en empty Jug.
ss'None in the city, mother, Every
grocery has big black board outside,
v With the lsttera chalked on, it. N. o.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-02-23
ScEeVen House,
'Hfn,a S-a5 e-..
LIB. BRADLEY,P Proprietor,
GUel, D -.
SAVANNAH, GA,

THIS long and favorably known House,
pleasantly situated on johnson Square,
having boon recently repainted and re:
paired, and having all OF it's departments
hlled with competent, polite and atten-
tive employees, offers to the travelling
public comforts unsurpassed by apy
House In tho Southern States.
Feb II 3mo
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-02-23

PosrTIvE AND FINAL NOTICE. Per.
son5 indebted to PHOENIX office, are
no8iasd' that they M15isaf' M5ia' come Forward
and settle. Of their j accounts will be
placed ip the bands of,,a Trial. Justice
for collection. This notice is final. /;
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-02-23

pr3tSat 4 : 4 City Taxes.
nARTIES having city taxes and licenses
I to pay can be supplied with CITY
NOTES. receivable fpyeesmo, at a discount,
BY rSp SRplHipe Y 70 John JOIN! AaNEaW 4 SON.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-02-23

Change OF Schedule.
SoUTH CARoIIHAR RAILROAD COMPANY.
COLUMBIA, 8. O., February 8. 1875.
81 I'd tS osoGgs as ;g; y Schedule i. ID
and after Sunday, 7th instant:
DAY PASSENGER TRAIN
Leave Oolumbiaa aat......... IN nm,
Arriveat Charleston at .4brm
LeaveCharleston at. 6.46am
Arriveat Colum bia at 2.Ibrm
NIGHT EXPRESS ACCOMMODATION TRAIN.
LeeveOolumbia. 90 p m Arrive. 6.S0a
Gawdan Tss;o I'll, Arrive;;es5 am
With Up Passenger Train for Columbis on
Monday. Wednesday and Friday; ard With
Down Passenger Train from Columbia on
Tuesday Thursday and Saturday. -
8. 8. SOLOMON6, len. Sup.
3: b. PIoK1Ns. General Tick Ell Agent
The short Line Schedule. ~
CHARLOTTE, COLOMBIA d AUGUSTA II. r. Co.
6@ lllIs TaE ] sfciiesiSs Pas
operated on and after this date: -
GOING NORTH Train No a Train No 4
Leave drasHitssiiie soan s1S
Corbia Junct'n. 2.19 m to O5p'm
Colunbia...... 2 As pm 9.l7pm
IN Chester: hN,.. go m pn ru
Chsriotte and a;ohn "."so conneS.ion, U!G
North, arriving at New York 6. .o5 A. M.
No. Train makes cloee connection uia
Wilmington and Richmond to all points
North, arriving at New York at is p. NJ.
Leave Charlotte...... $50 a m
Chester. ....... IL. OF m G
Winnsboro.. IL SO m
Arrive ar ND ( SCG,lu%,bia..... SS,n,u,?..... 242pm
Corbia Junct'n IS 17pm 415am
GrAniteville ...t7.15 IN s7.48 m
Arrive Augusta. .8.O5 D IN 846am
South bound Trains connect at Augusta
for all points South and West Though
Z. Iiek ets sold and baggage checked 10 princi-
Trains. JAS. ANDERSON, Generalsup.
A.PoPE. Gen. Passenger and Ticket Agent
Wilmington, Columbia and AUG r r
GENERAL PASSENGER DEPART.,
COLUMBIA, 4. O., Nov. "a. 1874.
h@ E a daIa TIaEiiipflp1s~jDs Tiif ps dDslsiss: sShs:
ooINo NORTH. TRAIN NO TEAM no 4
Leave Columbia. 80. g so m 8.I6p N
FloIenee.. 1.10pm 1850 . m
Arrive Wlmington.... Gasp m I 7.1O m
Plorenoe. 1880 60 p ? N N 1i.4O p.1O IN m
Arrive Columbia. 5.lOp m Il 4. 90 o "a
IIain NO. 2; from Columbis, is an accom-
mouation 10 FlOfeEce, aid there come cts
CLOSELY with N. 4. Il. r., and at " Wilnington
with ". d W. r. r. to all points North.
Train No. from Columbia is fast Ea-
press, making through connections, ell rail,
North and South, and water line conncc-
tions rid Portsmouth.
Train No. !. from Wilmington, connects
closely at Florence with N K. r. r. for
Charleston, and Is an accommodation train
thence to Columbia. W 4oi
Train No. 5, from Wilmington, is q fast
E1prees. connecting closely from ard to'all
points North and South. Through tickefe
sold and bagg age checked to ell principal
pointe. ian sleepers on night traips.
Train No. leaves Columbia daily, Sum.
days excepted. Exprese No. every night.
JAB. ANDERSON, General Bob.
A.PoPR. Gen. Passenger and Ticket Agent
CONGAREE IRON WORKS
COLUMBIA. o. C.,
JOHN ALEXANDRR, Proprietor.
Z, RlRO sTnAM
AAfMIIIs. AMI g 3 a4T 5sT
5f 0sATing ,andAl
GE55SS.e 5.s So kinds Of Iron
a Castjngs for Ma.
fchinerg and Or.
9siszSSsss'S naunental Gait.
-, ings for Stores
and Oemstertss, Iron settees, and Arbor
Ohaire; slso. Brass Castings OF Ill Kinds,
Rail q ~
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-02-23

'a Kerosene Oil.
'DURE WHITE KEROSENE. at 1ac. per
u gallon, at wholesale, and go. per gal
lon at roteil, delivered in all parts Of the
.city. This Oil is guaranteed fully up to
the standard required by the Unitod
'StateD. For sale by
Jan g. JOHN AGNEW Il SON.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-01-18

DAYLIGHT. Before devoting himself to beer he had
made prelude, like your Edgar Poe. and our Alfred
do Musset with absinthe and sdcr6csiea. Charles
Colcny. though not comparable TO these great
Ceniuses, was no ordinary man. He disdalned to
oin the Society of Men Of Letters, and perhaps would
have refused to join the Academy for the same rea-
sop.--.hat ne would have been forced to associate
with men who were not his equals, IS grammarians
His PRIDE was Castlian. aud he draped himself IN
his misery like a grandee of Spain. He was once
very handsome with his black curls his large eyes,
brilliant and gentle, his mouth equally well
cut for smiling and sneeging. Ho resombled
Moliere. though not in comic genius
for ne could not invent dialogue he
had no imagination. He was paraphraser. wnaV
ever his subject. lie had an odd vanity OF ms OWL
At night when no wandered through Paris w''n us
friends the night-wakers. he frightened tne p,S,eio
by and walked the sleepers with the cry, wn'cn naS
become famous. "Oh h6l Bourgeois OF farisl mae
YOUR wives. Charles Coligny is passingT II ne
does not live il is not for want Of style OF Wit In his
WORT hut because he lacked creative imagination
His nrose will be "efaced' like the pots Of beer he
drank. but something of him will remain In HE
connects ARsENR HoUssAYF.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-01-18
uGHrERAGE UNDER NEW CONDITIONS

The lightermen of this city held meeting
Saturday to adopt set OF rules for the
ment OF merchants and others who their vessels for
the purpose OF carrying goods The Committee which
referred the drafting of the new rules report the
following. which adopted by the meeting.
REPORT.
RIFLE l. Al tho frat meeting Of the Board OF Man.
ayers after their election the President SHALL subject
the approval of the Board, appoint as Committee on
LigberaRe. five members OF the NewYork Produce Ex-
change two OF whom shall be merchants and three
from those engaged In the business OF
1t shall be duty of this Committee to properly dis
charge the obligations imposed upon them by these
between members OF tho Produce Exchange with refer
ence TO ghterage, demurrage towing, &c, which may
constitute quorum, and decision OF @ majority Of
those present az any meeting shall be final They shall
keep record OF their proceedings aud fee OF SIS shall
be paid the Committee for each reference heard
by them be paid by the party adudged to be in fault,
unless otherwise ordered by the Committee provided
however that nothing herein shai prevent settlement
OF questions OF diff renee by private arbitration,
provided for in the bylaws.
RULE 2. On parcels OF merchandise OF $50 tons and
over, any one lighter Or barge, the day on which
notice is given that tho lighter barge ready to dc
liver and the two following working days lending at
O'Clock p. OF the last day. without regard weather
shall be deemed lay days, without charge. Parcels OF
merchandise under $50 tons shall be allowed day less
RULE 8. Demurrsge at the OF SIS day may be
charged parcels Of merchandise OF 50 tons and under
on any lighter or barge $40 per day on parcels OF
over ana not exceeding 100 TONS aud SIS per day
on parcels OF over 100 tons.
RULE All extra towing incurred By order OF mer-
chants employers In making u change In destination
or In making than delivery shall BIO AZ eI-
pense OF the party so ordering
RULE In all cases where demurrsge Is being incurred
Il SHALL the duty OF the ighterman give the en-
poyer notice, BY furnishing him with bill OF demurrdge
not than Il o'clock m each day, n order that
the employer his turn have early opportunity Of
claiming from tue ships agent others who may be
liable him In the matter, and In OF geot OF
this duty by the ghterman, whereby he shall have lost
his claim for demurrage, then such amount OF demur
rage lost shall be borne by the lighterman.o
RULE The foregoing rules snail not be considered
applying IN any manner TO grain In bulk
RULE T. Nothing herein shall be construed as Interior
ing any way with the right OF momDtrs 10 make any
special contract or conditions they may wish.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-01-18
TIE DETECTIVE OFFICE IN COMPETENT HANDS.
Detective Office affairs remain unchanged

since the order OF Recommendation issued BY Super
lntendcnt Walliug on Friday. The reasons given for
thus secudug detectives Is that receivers OF stolen
goods had frequently been in the habit Of lounging
about the rooms to overhear plans and to make bar
gains with the less CONSCIENTIOUS men OF the force
Meetings for such purposes may Of course. take place
outside OF the Detective Office but then, the COy1mis
sionefs state excuse OF aud legitimate business
can be advanced by the detective of ndng In that man
ner Besides. order effects what is considered the
best reform In the detective system-it places
the force directly under control OF the Super
tnendeDt, and IN his absence, Of the Inspec-
tors Capt. Irving had habit OF ignoring the
INSPECTORS continually, especially ut night and
has often acted directly counter TO the directions given
him by tue inspector duty at night 1t was by
so OF this laxity OF discipline that Detective AlcOt.
who WAS recently dismissed for tho ORense, enabled
70 bring into the building prisoner whom he had
arrested aid lock him up In the cells with
out tie knowledge OF the Inspector who had
released prisoner brought IN by inc same ueteciNe
under ii Dilar circumstances The Detective once had
In fact almost become law unto lheIf, having niue
respect fer any other authority about the Centa ON"
and the recent considered necessary 10 DRUG
the force back TO becoming sense OF lts suDOidute
position. With Superintendent waning VIII now Ieet
the most important details or the DetecuFe once
Capt. Irving IL retained being given merely inc uues
Of a deputy ia charge Of the routine uI1liels. Ihe
Commissioners have made additional ieVoiaHOhs rs
20 their proposed changes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-01-18

exception Of few leaders there Ia less Bourocnism IN
tho ranks Of the Democracy in Massachusetts, than IN
almost any State Of the Union Gov CASTOR Is empha.
DAILY ono of the progressive men. and his influence WI"
all be exerted 10 this direction.
BosrON, Jan. 17.-The all-engrossing topio
here at the Capitol and In the hotels and pupc
tho United states senatorship The
q, Ia that Mea.r, Dawes and Hoar will develop about
canal ,trenetb upon ballot and the friends OF each
are determined very strong hints ara thrown out OF
contemplated fusion of Democrats and Conservative
Repubicsns on John Quincy adams Tho Republicans
will hold a caucus on Monday, Immediately slter 'ne
sdiournment OF the Legislature. and will ballot on
Tuesday for Senator.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-01-18

se<u M sbsisd M soon az recsired" fear that Mr.
Bchenck will mad his documentary evidence not worm
waiting when seeing thatthe letter given oe
low declares that the picture which made text Tor ne
cheap OF the ZeitsA is still In karunKers
gallery and that the offers 1t for sale ut price
which must be considered moderate for a masterpiece
of the first orderp What cards Mr. schenck may Sill
have In his sleeve cannot guess but with this last b
OF evidence think the public will agree with me that
the cased IL closed. oLhbNVh |o""'
gew- York, Jan. 49, 1875
LETTER FROM A. KARFUNKEG, PICTURE-DEALgR.
BERLIN, d. % December, Iors
Herrn -, Nec York Antwortlich inres Wert h
yom December O. berichte linen. dass IN DeccnDess'
60 hane dort Jemand allies i'm Ateer des verstorbenen
Henri Regnau IN Rom .9rse ob ich dassebe FUR
Anschl haben Wolfe auf drei Tagc. len iess es mir
kommen, nnd kaufte es an. ,o- >to,.,or
fe6te und fent hm noch das Monogramm:
Jahro 1870 zu sehen yiees grOsser as menes
Deses LIST. ohne Rahmen. 400 Cenmer hoch una Is Cm
tlmeter brett der Preiss Drel tausend lnaef H.
Courant. 49,. ..
Ioh Iatte das Bid schon oft verlsufen k6nnen nur
hlet ich damit aui enen ser hohcn PRESS Wen zen
die Absicht hate. damt zu verreisen. Do uOeraus
se Z'lt helt mich bis JetzI rulc "a Hlu'e;
end genehmigen SIZE herzlichen Grass Won lhrem
hochachtend ergebenen, A. KARFUsKEL,
u. d. Linden 10
BsRIiS' tie % December. 1874
Mr. ye,c York: Iu reply to your favor OF tho 4th
OF December inform you that, In DecemOer 1874 an
artist IN Marsees, with whom avn on frendy termr,
wrote that somebody there had purchased everyhlng
found in the gallery at Rome OF the deceased Henri
Regnaut incluiing the picture "sllome' ana asked
whether would have this for inspection for three DAY
/ had IL sent to mo, and bought II.
The picture gives the impression that tho Haster hau
not yet given it all the time II needed The signature
was also wanting aud IL still wanting .
Tho original, which was 10 he seen In the Pafl9 EN'
position tue year 1870 Is much larger than mine;
1bis without Frame Is 100 centimeters In hght ana
70 centmeers WIDE The price 5000 thalers, PrussAn
currency. ,,, .
could have sold the picture very Often but asked
high price, intended To travel with IT, Inc
extremely dull time has hitherto kept me at nome:
Awaiting further commune atoms from you, peg
you TO accept the heartfelt greeting OF yOura deNotedy
A. KARRUSKEL4 U. d. Linden, 20
GThe above letter. read in connection with the letter
from Durand-Ruel, makes It seem probable that the
"Masterpece OF the First Rank OF the Zetschrf Is
the pretty bad copy" made by NJ Durange. Durangel
lived at Marseilles and karfunkes masterpiece came
from Marseilles Note too, that Karfunkels "salome
Is not signed. schencks salome. which he VOWS IL
Identical with KarfunkePs, Is signed Ii. Regnault
Dor - r. q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-01-18
CONVICTED OF MuRDER.

NEw-HAvEN, Jan. H.-John b. Anderson,
who entered tie shops of the wallngford Wheel Com
pany, March T. 1874 with revolver in ench hand and
ued eleven at the wOrkmen against whom no had
grudge. killing Horatio q. Hall OF Wallingford, and
sounding two or three Others, has been convicted or
murder IN the hrst degree In tie superior Court ID TINS
city. Tue Ccionse was plea Of insanity. Andersons
usness did not cease with tho king Of Hail. bot has
been manifested ia savage outbreaks up " tho time VI
bis lrtsL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-01-18
STRIKE OF FEMALE MILL OPERATIVES

FALL RIVER, Mass, Jan. 17.-The female
operatives at mass meeting held last night resolved to
slrike Monday at tho Merchants, Granite, and
Crescent Mills resolution, passed carly In tho even.
Ing To mako tho strike geueraL vas RECONSTRUCTED aud
nadluad a above
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-01-18
ABOLITION OF THE MASSACHUSETTS STATE

Boston, Jan. 1.-THE bill to abolish the
State police passed the Senate yesterday morning by
vote Of II to 10. The minority proposition for q new
aud smaller state force will come ny this week in tho
shape Of an amendment.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-07-14
MONEY MARKETS.
BY TELEGRAPH.

PARIS, July I3.-Rentes, 64i, l74c.
FRANKFORT, July 49, United
States 5-205 of 1862, 98g.
NEW ORLEANS, July 13.-GOld,
II6. Sight premium. Sterling, 567.
LONDON, July 13.-The amount OF
bullion gone into the bank on balance
to-day il G227, 900. Consols for money,
94I; on account, "a 3-I6; 5-20s Of 1865,
1863; do. 1867, 1865; 10-40s, 1043; new
fives, 1893; New York Central, 81; Erie,
49,; Eriepreferred, %.
NEW YORK, July 13.-The market
is easy at 2 per cent; prime mercantile
paper, 31@5 per cent. Customs receipts,
S46S, Geo. The assistant treasurer dis
bursed $685., 600. Clesrings, $40 900, 900.
Exports Of produce, 100000. Gold
was weak and lower, closing atll5f,
after selling at ll5E. Borrowing rates,
lCG2 per cent. per annum, and l.64 per
diem, the decline was caused by cOnsid-
cradle sales of long gold. Government
bonds we've firmeT; coupons CflSSl, 1224
1862, 1863; 1864, llS4; 1865, 1909; new,
Il95; 1857, l215; 1858, 1909; new fves,
1IS; 10,405, regular, 1l7s; 10 40s, coupons,
llSs; currency Is, 1929. State bonds
were quiet, except Tennessees, which
are better; Tennessee 6s, old, SO; Ten
nessee &c, new, 498; Virginia IS, old, 81;
Virginia IS, new, 81; Missouri 6s, 100.
Railroad bonds were quiet and steady.
Stocks, after moderate fluctuations and
8 very quiet business throughout the
day, closed dull but strong at an ad-
vance of tGt per cent. MaripOsa land
and mining company was an exception
TO the rule; after opening at II 1t de-
clined to 81, but later in the day rallied
to IOi. Transactions at the stock eX-
change were 73, 900 shares, of which 1000
were Pacific Mail, %, 900 Western Union,
5000 Erie, and Is, 600 Lake Shore. Clos
ing quotations were: Western Union
Telegraph, so; Pacific Mail, 40; Adams
express company, 993; Wells & Fargo's
express company, IS; American ex-
press.company, 57t; United States ex-
press company, AZ; New York Cen.
trail, 1888; Erie, l43; Erie preferred,
23B; Harlem, 1919; Harlem preferred,
l3l; Michigan Central, IS; Union Pa
cific stock, "A; Lake Shore, 5S5; Illinois
Central, 1929; Cleveland and Pittsburg,
9l4; Northwestern, 323; Northwestern
preferred, 49,; Chicago, Columbus and
Indiana Central, 40; New Jersey Cen
trail, 1923; Rock Island, 104s; st. Paul,
BAG; st. Paul preferred, SIT; Wabash,
5; Wabash preferred, 50; Fort Wayne,
97I; Terre Haute, 4; Terre Hsute pre-
ferred, IS; Chicago and Alton, %; Chi
cago and Alton preferred, 81; Ohio and
Mississippi, %; Indiana Central, 81;
Chicago, Burlington and Quincy, ll3;
Haunibsl and st. Joseph, 233; Delaware
and Lsckswans, 2lf; Atlantic and Pa
cific Telegraph, 224; Central Pacific
bonds, ia; Union Pacific bonds, J.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-07-14
kOn.Residenf Notice.


No. 1880, R. Dat the rules of the First Chan
Gerry Court OF Memphis, June 10, 1875, the
Court being in seSsiOn-LucindaA a. Bridges ct
al VS.. Il. b. billiard, admir-, ct al.
1t appearing from the bill and from the an
swer of 4. j. Black that the heirs of w. b.
Craig, one OF the heirs of James Craig, de
ceased, are the following persons, viz: a. v.
Walker, now married to II. W. Walker, Car
RE Craig, married to Thomas CoOPwoOd, W
b. Craig, living in Texas, W. 5. Craig, minor,
aged about l6 years, living in Mississippi, and
BlOunt Craig, aged about years. living in
Mississippi; that all OF said named parties are
defendants to this bill, and that they are all
nOn-reSidentS of Tennessee;
1t is therefore ordered that publication be
made for four successive weeks in the Men,
phis Appeal, requiring said parties to enter
their appearance and plead to, demur and
answer said bill by the first Monday in OctO-
Der, otherwise said cause will be set down for
hearing eXparts, on order pro confessO. The
bill is for settlement of the estate of James
Craig, deceased, in the hands Of ThOs. B. Dill
lard, administrator, to be administered, and
for distribution OF the estate and money to
the heirs of James Craig, and charges that the
ancestor of the abOVe-named defendants, W.
b. Craig, had already received over his share
Ofsaid estate, and that the entire funds in
Tennessee belong to the cOmplRinants and
Walter E. Block, the sole heir of Thomas G.
Keith, deceased.
This June -, 1875.
A copy-Attest:
EDMUND 4. COLE, Clerk and Master.
By h. ]. Black, ID. &. and NJ.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-07-14
PRODUCE MARKETS.
BY TELEGRAPH.

LOUISVILLE, July 13.-Flour and
wheat quiet. Corn quiet but firm, 100
soc. Oats quiet but firm, 63G65c. Rye
dull and nominal. Hay dull and nomi-
nal, Sl4G20. Provisions-demsnd fair
and market firm. Pork, $50 50. Bulk
meats, 81, 1IE@I2, l2i@l23c. Bacon
quiet, 81, 81, 125, l3Gl3sc. Sugar-cured
hams, 1236l34c. L9rd-tierce, lac l44ci
keg, l5GI5{c. Whisky, 81 Is. Begging
quiet but firm, 13!@l3sc.
CHICAGO, July l3.-Flour dull and
hesvy. Wheat irregular but in the main
lower; No. spring, 81 073. Corn in fair
demand but st lower rates; No. , mixed,
67366Sc. Oats dull and lower TO sell;
No. =, 4Slg49c. Rye quiet but firm;
No. >, 81 o.. PORK quiet and weak a.
$40 80 spot or seller August. Lard quiet
aud weak, I3IOGl3 1919 SPOT. Hlik
meats easy but not quotably lower.
Whisky, 81 Il.
ST. LOUIS, July 13.-Fl-ur quiet;
only local trade. Wheat higher; No.
> red winter, 81 26!9l 273 bid cash; sales
ct 81 29IGl 80 July, and 81 273CGl %
August. Corn inactive and lower; No.
. mixed, 654G65ic cash, SIC August,
Oats dull and lower to sell; No. 2, 5S39
Sc cash. Rye-EO transactions; No. :,
92c bid. Pork dull; small lots, $50 30
delivered Lard dull; prime steam,
summer, 12tc; butcher summer, 1000