davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-08-03
AN ACT To protect pirate fsheries.

AN ACT TO protect private fisheries.
section |. be Il enacted by the General As
ssmDly OF the State OF Tennessee, That ir
small not be lawful for any person 70 catch
hsh with seins, nets or traps, in the waters
covering the lands of any other person or
p-raons n this state, and in case OF a viola
ton OF the above provision. the prog rtetor or
propretors may nave a remedy by action a
law or o. oil In Chancery, and Injunction,
ana IN either iOrIg of &C ion may have an at
tachmenJ TO attach the seins, nets and trans
so uSeti; and in Chancsry any number o. All,
Jacent PropTietCrs Of such lands may 'Oin in
the Oil against sny number OF uCn tTe-s-
passers, and The OH shall not be dlsmi> sed
for muItifariousn6sa
Section q Be It further enacted, That no
person snail place across any stream IN O. is
state, near lis mouth OF opposite any sein
net or trap, or other device which viii pre-
vent the Tree passage or fish up or down the
same nor snail any person or persons Be D-r
mltted 70 ti-h with such sc rs. trans or other
device IN the waters upon the premises OF
olher perhons without written permission
- do so, nor shall any person or persons be
permitted, with Sein or traps, 10 fish in any OF
Inc waters of this State n the months or
March, or April, or May. Any violation OF
TINS section is hereby declared a misde-
meanOr, and shall be punished by fine of rot
less than ten dollars and costs, or fmprtsOu-
ment tor not less than thirty days, at the
Section 3. Be it further enacted, That the
counties OF BlOunt, Clay, Monroe, Macon,
Jackson, Gibson, " arren, Hamilton. Marion,
bledSOe. 5equatchie, Gruuuy, Van Buren,
MCMlnn, Claiborne, Hancock, franklin
Greene, Lincoln, Moore, Hawkins, COcke,
Hanblen, Granger, Aaury, OvertOn, Fen
tress, Morgan, Sullivan, Hardin, Decatur
crockett, sumner, SEWER. Marshall, Harde.
man, mcNatTy, Carroll, Carter and Johnson,
together with all other counties not men
toned above in East Tennessee are excluded
from the operations of this act
lection !. Be IL further enacted, That this
acC shall take effect from and after It's pas
sage, the public welfare requirflEit
Passed March ., 1875.
LEWIS BOND,
speaker OF the Hcuse'Of Representatives
THOMAS II. PAINE
Speaker of the Senate
Approved March a, IS75
JA&ES ID. PORTER, Governor.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-08-03

since last Friday, sol; same time Isst
week, 1927 same time last year, 2225
bales.
Total receipts at all L. s. ports TO
date, 8, 454 ,303; at the same time last
year. 3,743, O56;. deficit this year, Z55. 975
bales.
stock at the porte, 100, LAO; last week,
l3l, 535; last year, Ill, 1852 bales.
COTTON STATEMENT,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-08-03
DRY GOODS.
BY TEIEGRARR

NEW YORK, August 2.-Transae.
tons were jig4C IN ali departments.
Brown sHcetiUS5 RBd cotton hannels are
in good demand, and cheviots are sell
ing freely IL plaid styles. Prints are in
moderate request; Cocheco fancy prints
are reduced to So. MEMS wear wooiens
are quiet, snd wool flannels move slow
ly, FOREIGN goods are GuI.,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-08-03
SFAUayOs FRaALR SEMINARY.

REV. J. 1. MILLER, a. M, Principal.
Prof. f. Louis Ide late OF virginia FaYnsle
lhsutute), Priaclpal Music Department with
II additional teachers and officers. Expenses
very feasonaolei extravaganza In dress pro-
hlDlted; dTst-caS board; instruction thor
ough; location the best in Staunton.
send for Catalogue, with cut of buildings
ana terlns,to J. l. MILLER, Staunton, Va.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-08-03
AN ACT To prevent yagrancv


Section l. Be IL enacted by the General Ae-
seIn6iy of the state OF Tennessee, That n il
hereby declared 20 be a misdemeanor for any
person VINO having no apparent means Of
subsistence, and neglects 10 apply himself or
herseit 20 some honest calling.
section 2 Be II further enacted. That Il is
ueTeOy declared to be a m SdemeanCr for any
one I'd pe found lOitt ring about saloons or
cram shops, gambling houses or houses of III
zane, or tramplng or strOlIing through the
port. " sup
section 3. Be 1t further enacted, That snv
one Iound guilty of these onenses defined In
sections and of this act, shall be fned mot
leSs tnan I'VE dollars or more than twenty
I'VE collars, or shall be itn prisoned In Inc
county Workhouse for not less than ten days
or %. more than twelve months, at the disc o
ton Of the court
SecJlon I. Be It further enacted, That IL is
qefeby made the duty of all peace 0f!ceTs of
tnls state 70 arrest all Migrants AID carry
mem before some Justice OF the Peace TO be
dealt with as the law directs,
Passed March q, BIS.
LEWIS BOND,
speaker OF the HoEte o. Representatives.
THOMAS II. PAINE
Speaker OF the Senate.
Approved March p, 1873
JAMES ID. PORTER, Governor.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-08-03

Receipts IN Memphis during the week
ending Friday aggregated 2O5 bales,
against l67 bales the previous week,
and 377 bales the corresponding week
last season. The total receipts since
September !, 1874 are 32l, asa bales,
against Az, 4l9 at the corresponding time
last season, showing a decrease Of 105, 965
bales.
Shipments during the week ending
Friday aggregated 76S bales, against
1880 bales the previous week, and 1924
the corresponding week last season.
Total shipments since September 1st
are 324, 003 bales, against 422 86S bales
the same time last year, q decrease of
IS, S64 bales.
The stock on hand was S282 bsIes,
against 3942 bales last week, and 8057
bales st this time last year.
Sales during the Weeg were 525
balea-against $50 bales previous
week, and 1850 The corresponding week
last week.
The following statement, compiled
from our official records, shows the re-
ceipts, shipments, sales, closing prices
and average price Of cotton at Memphis
for each week since the present season
opened. From last years. price of
middling &c is deducted, TO assimilate the
value with the new classification,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-08-03

EEEEo0D 2ESTORED.-A Sicun OF
you hru! tmpTudeaCe, causing premature d 4.
cay, nervous debility, etc, having .IiCt ID =
vain every known remedy, has fOC ca = g. al ~
self-cuTc, which he viii sond fres TO bis fellow
sufferer Addressz J. n. BGLfY q, % EsszsoH
gtrsasat
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-08-03
RAILROAD TIMETABLES,
MEMPHIS AND LOUISVILLE.

MEMPHIS AND LOUISVILLE.
DEPAETs.
Express train leaves daily Except sun
days at 3.SJ am; Nail train leaves daily a.
- am; Brownsville Accommodation
train leaves daily ~ $50 pm.
Depot Al head OF Nan s.rost.
Tlcket-onics, No. - Nan street, corner %
Madison.
MEMPHIS AND CHAELEsTOS.
nEPAETa:
Nsl irain' daily 60 10 ~ an; FL pres dH,-
Iy, al 40 Am: sOInerv.Ue train Jsily except
sundays at 40 pm.
Nal, every csy q d % SIN; Express, daily,
81 u 10 PM SOmeTyille train daily except
sundays, a. { % AIN.
T.GEit-o,ice, No. - Main street.
MIssIssTF 80 TENNESSEE
AEzIVEs:
New orleans MAI leysry day., 81 ] 80 p.lr.
Express, daily t~nuh2yF excepted st : ID an.
freight snu accom- NOS alton, daily Sundays
excepted a. 80 pm.
- ,--,,-s DE. DkPA 80 a.-, &C.,,
Express, daily Sundays excepted, st4 :45 pm.
Freight and accommodation, daily Sundays
IL zap sd, al 6:l5 ain.
Depot al foot OF Main street,
Tick7t-orlcer No. ~ 2sin sl.ee; corner Of
MADISON.
PADUCAE AND MEMPHIS.
AEE-VEs:
MsL and Fret E-.. sf an.
Sail md Freight, al 8:l5 pm.
Ere mail and freight train leaves Cow e zJCn
FOR Memphis II am. gud returns 70 CovlLR-
ton ~ = 90 PIN.
Trains leaving Memphis viii start from
Underwriters Warehouse.
MEMPHIS And LITTLE ROCE.
EEELEEE.
gs! teveTy dsy), Al $40 am. Ere ght and
: CC1u uz 1J.at.Ou 81 pm.
DEPAzTs.
d HrfE -(evsTr day., l. uisyllle depot al 3 Sj
freight and Ioriuu@alCp, Mondays,
Wednesdays aad Fridays Al am.
-.seT. si..-C-se OF mail trains.
T.Ckef-1ulcss, No. - lcoTneT SeFiEo7i snd
NJ H-- s'e'v a'--.1 and Louisville depot.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-08-03

AN ACT to amend the Charter OF the Uni
yersity OF Nashville.
5ecIion l. Be IL enacted by The General A.
sembiy OF the stare Of Tennessee, Thai the
chaTter o; the University of Nashville be 50
aHLeuuel that the trustees may have the
rover, II IN their judgment the Interests OF
lue institution require, 20 discontinue a
course OF Instruction strictly collegiate ana
uJeEafy, ana convert said institution. either
partially or entirely, into d scientific school
ioF INSTRUCTION In the various branches aD2er-
IstulLs 70 chemistry, botany, nietalurgv and
otIer klndred subjects, embraced within me
tue OF scientific school, and also that said
trustees may have the power to dis sopfinue
IOf a Time. II in their Judgment 10 becomes
proper tC 90 so, Instruction in the brquchas
purely collegiate, and make an arrangement
Win the trustees Of the Peabody Fund !" or
oLLer association for the establiSh-neut OF a
normal school provided, that any trust funds
heretofore bequeathed to said university
enaI Dc only used in accordance with the
purposes OF Inc trust.
Passed q arch q, 1876.
LEWIS BOND,
Speaker OF the House OF ReUressl Itatiyes.
IhOMAo NAIHE,
SpeaE euate.
Approved March =, 49,.
JAMES u. r. TER, Go - nor.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-08-03
The following are the conparative

The COTTON MARKET had fair in
quiry tot sy Monday, considering the
smsilness of the stock. Prices made an
advance Of r., a. is shown by the off,
cial quotations below, and at the adj
vance the sskings were very firm.
Alarm about the river IVES greatly in
creased, owing 10 kilograms reporting
heavy rises above in both the Mississippi
pi and Ohio; this tended to strengthen
prices. The closing kilograms were Is
follows: New YORK firm and higher;
middling, I4sc; sales, 2O40 bales. New
Orlesrs quiet at l4ic; sales, 100 bales;
receipts Isl bales. Liverpool-holiday;
last quotations, I'D; Orleans, 7gJ. Sa-
vsnnah, 1899; Mobile, l4sc; Charleston,
l4lc; Galveston, l3lc; Wilmington, l44c;
Baltimore, l43c; Norfolk, 1899; Boston,
144c; Augusta, 1899. Gold al New York,
three O'Clock, 1929. The official quota.
ti0us remain unchanged as follows:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-08-03
OPENED.

Sales Is. 500; opened. fiimer, closed
barely steady.
Receipts at the United States seapoTts
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-08-03

AN ACT to locate a toll gate nearer than enc
mile OF Woodbury..
be II enacted by the General Assembly OF
the State Of Tennessee, That a toll gate MAJ
De erectejnearer than one mile of the town
OF woodbury., Cannon county, on the Wood
bury and AcMlnnvtile road, upon the con-
structiOn of a turnpike thereon and the
Chancellor Incorporating said road shall in
sert the name in the charter of fncorDOra.
ton.
Passed March %, 1875.
LEWIS BOND
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-11-07
Our County.

In looking over the address of Gov
ernor DowNEY delivered before the
Southern District Agricultural Socie-
ty in 1874 we came across n number of
statements which though at the time
might have been looked upon with
doubt have since become verified facts
and proved that the Governor not on
ly fully understood the subject matter
of his address but that his keen fore
sight enabled him to look into the fu-
ture and linn coming events with the
precience of the seer Referring to the
property of the Society before which
he then stood he predicted its rapid
increase in value and assured the
members that though assessments were
then the order of the day the time
would come and soon to when the
holders 0f shares would refuse to part
with them for handsome premiums.
For verifcation of this prediction we
refer the curious to the holders Of
shares in the Society. The rapid in
crease in the wealth and population of
this city and valley was predicted,
though the progress in this direction
has no doubt been beyond the Govern
or's most sanguine expectations. Few
of our citizens who then sat within
sound of the speakers voice would have
believed we could have made the pro-
gress noted to-day. 1t is but 4 little
time-Only twelve month-yet in
that brief period Los Angeles county
has made gigantic strides. Her pop
ulation has increased almost if not
quite one third, her area of cultivated
land has widened two fold. In wealth
she has two dollars now for one then.
Her railroad facilities have more than
doubled and this city has swelled her
wealth and population beyond that of
any other city on the Pacific Coast.
The address indicates all this and
more. 1t paints what Los Angeles
valley will be five or ten years hence
the center of the richest and most
prosperous county in the State.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-11-07
NEWS OF THE MORNING.

Edv ard Holton. sixty years OF age, fol
twenty-five years leading dry goods mer'
chant of New York, OF the firm OF Holton &
Sprague, died at noon yesterday of kidney
complaint
c. Holden, the we'll known proprietor of the
bird store In Bowdoin Square, Boston, died OF
diphtheria on Thursday. He was promi-
nent Mason, belonging to the New York
lodge, and mad been raised to the thirty-third
degree.
The New York and Brooklyn ministers
have reached the conclusion that Beecher oc-
cupies a very unsatisfactory position. A dis
position to reopen the Investigation Is appa-
rent
The Patrons Centennial Encampment will
meet In Patriarch Grange hall, College block
Harrisburg, Pa, ,on Tuesday evening, Novem-
Der 18TH. This is made up of prominent
Grangers from all parts Of the United States.
The object of the meeting Is to select perma-
nent officers. The Grange encampment is TO
be located ten miles from the Centennial
grounds next year, and will be arranged for
10000 people.
Twenty-elght cars, laden with the hull of a
new iron ship for the Pacific ocean, passed
through Harrisburg, Pa, last week for Cali
fornia, via the Pennsylvania and the Union
Pacific roads. Forty cars more are TO follow.
The hull was in sections and manufactured
in Roach's yard at Chester.
The Queen of Holland Is seriously Ill with
fever.
The Duke of Kaudiffact Pasquier was elected
President of the French Assembly by COM
bInation of the left with portion of the RICH t.
This is regarded as demonstration against
the Bonapartists.
The Canadian Legislature met at O'Clock
on Friday.
Ex-senator william NJ. Gwin and Charles
Crocker reached New York yesterday.
-,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-11-07
Common Sense Talk to Property Holders

EDITOR HERALD: Permit us to
tell few secrets to the property. hold
ers of Los Angeles. No doubt they
are very anxious for Los Angeles to
prosper, and they will tell you that
they are ready to do anything to aug
ment the present prosperity of our
beautiful city. But we cannot receive
their assertions as truth unless we do
so at the expense of their good sense.
Just at this time, when the city is in
fair way to prosper and grow to the
dimensions of first-class city, our
property holders are raising the rents
to killing rate. The merchants and
business men of the city have been
struggling manfully to make ends
meet, and some have failed even under
the former rents, not being able to
meet expenses, and just as we began
to feel that we were on our feet, hav-
ing passed through the crisis, here
comes another rise in rents. The re-
suit is, business men are disheartened
and are looking around to see if they
cannot find better show for business
in some other place. Some will go to
Santa Monica, others to some little
railroad town. In short, it appears to
be the object of these landlords to drive
business away from the city. Inplace
of uniting to keep rents down and
make business as prosperous as possi-
bic, they have combined to drive
business away. 1t will not be
long before these same. landlords
will be cursing rival business
places. High rents have deprecated
the price of property 33 per cent in the
cumstances which conspired to bring
on crisis in the East. No one thing
has accomplished so much as high
rents. The expense OF living and doing
business in any of these Eastern cities
was SO enormouslt that merchants, me-
chanics and citizens generally had to
abandon the cities and leave for the
country. And this will always pro-
duce a crisis. Now while other cities
all around us are striving to take busi-
ness from us, is it not unwise in our
landlords to aid them by driving ten
ants out and raising rents. The ten
ants who leave Los Angeles will help
to build up those towns by buying
lots ana building houses. They are
tired of being tleeced by landlords.
We suggest that the property holders
call convention and fix a rate of
rent that will pay good interest on
their investment and be satisfied to
receive that, at least until this city is
better able to stand competition. AS
they are now acting II hey are killing
the goose that lays the golden egg.
PUEBLO.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-11-07
AT the residence of Judge W1pNEY

AT the residence of Judge WIDNEY,
on Hill street, are several Eucalyptus
trees set out twenty months ago. The
largest of them have q diameter of
twenty-five inchesat the base, and are
forty-fiye to fifty feet in hight. They
are located upon the hill side where
surface water must be very deep, and
are not irrigated beyond the sprink-
ling of the blue grass which surrounds
them.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-11-07
ID I H ID

NEWARK. - In this city, on Saturday
morning, November 9th, Rosa, beloved wife
of Joseph Newmark, IN the 6Sth year of her
age.
The funeral will take place from the resi-.
dence OF II. Newmark, Esq, on Fort street,
between Second and Third, to-day Sunday
at o'clock T. NJ. Friends of the family are
respectfully invited to attend without further
notice.
GUERRERO-In this city, on the 9th inst.
Doha Nicolasa Guerrero, aged TO years.
Friends and acquaintances are requested to
attend the funeral from the Catholic church
at 10 o'clock A. NJ to-day.
DIAS.-In this city, November 9th, at p. NJ,
Mrs. Nicolasa Dias, aged 54 years.
The funeral will take place to-day Sunday
at p NJ, from the residence OF MI Fred.
Boettcher, corner of Commercial and Will
mlngton streets
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-11-07
EASTERN NEWS.
Commercial Failures.

Boston, Nov. 5th.-The CONNER
cidI Bnitetin, in it's review of the dry
goods market, says there is rather a
better feeling pervading all lines of
goods, more especially in brown cot
tons. The sale Of $500 bales of Cont
mental G and d, for export to Man.
chester, England, is the topic in the
streets.
The list of failures and suspensions
in to-morrow's Commercial Bulletin
will show a wonderful diminution of
these disasters throughout the coun-
try the past week. Among the re-
ported failures in New England are
M. JANUS and Newhall & Kemball,
cigar dealers, of Boston; M. L. Fay
west, India goods, etc.; f.. Knight,
real estate agent of Worcester; A. E..
Fiefield, India goods, Montpelier, VT,
and some small firms in Lynn, Mar
blehead and other places.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-11-07
Letter From Minnesota.

Mrs. A. c. Kenter of Minneapolis =,
Minnesota, sends us money for re-
newal of her HERALD, and in her let
ter expresses herself on California as
follows:
bad hoped to remove to your city
this Fall, but times are so dull here
we cannot dispose of our property.
have got heartily tired of our cold
winter and desire very much to re-
move to Southern California. | look
for your Weekly as would welcome
messenger from home.
We hear discouraging reports from
there, but / am incredulous and firm
ly believe that country with such q
splendid climate and with such re-
sources of mineral and agricultural
wealth waiting for development, must
repay all who are willing to work.
Why not send an agent from South
ern California into this part as they
are sending one East from San Fran
cisco? hundreds would 60 from Min
nesota, Iowa ami Wisconsin. There
is an agent now in this city from
Florida and he has over o hundred
on his list who will start with him
from this city this month for Florida.
He takes them there for twenty-nine
dollars apiece. 1 am personally ac-
quainted with him and he told me
that he has until the 3lst of Decem-
Der to take people at this rate.
Many are going with him that
would rather go to California If it did
not cost so much to take their fami-
lies through.
Some day, if my life is spared, l
mean to feast my eyes on the beauties
of Southern California and stand
where can look out upon the waters
of the broad Pacific.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-11-07

are being sunk, fumes and canals con-
structed, but it will be several years
before they will attain what we have
ere this achieved in making agricul-
ture mathematical certainty.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-11-07

A wedding party from the Cathe-
dral yesterday, by way of novelty,
marched down Main street to Temple,
up Temple to New High and along
the latter street to Sonora. 1t was a
very pretty display and we hope to
see it become the custom. as we have
not time to attend weddings in
churches.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-11-07
NEW TODAY.
A Rare Chance.

FOR SALE-A AGOODPAYING BUSINESS,
the present proprietor wishes to sell out on
account OF Ill health. Il good opportunity
for man with about $3.50. For particulars
apply at this office. oct29tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-11-07
For Sale--A Great Bargain.

A we'll furnished house and lot situated in
the best location in this city, Spring street.
this office, or address p. o. Box 3s3, Los An
geles. oct29tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-11-07

Mr.. Felix is making the Symposium
Saloon a popular place of resort. His
billiard tables are constantly occupied
and his reputation for keeping good
liquors is fully acknowledged.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-11-07
State Investment Insurance Company.

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 29th, 1876.
To T. L. Rowan, Agent:-I have received
Information frem our Agent, Mr.. BRYANT,
now at Virginia, that the Company can pay
all losses leaving its capital intact, and then
have surplus of over ONE HUNDRED
AND EIGHTY THOUSAND DOLLARS.
CHAS. III. CUSHING,
Secretary State Investment Insurance Co.
o30tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-11-07
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Dissolution OF Copartnership.

NOTICE Is hereby given that the eopart-
~ nership heretofore existing between the
undersigned underline firm name of Auteuers
& Co, merchants, has this day been dissolv-
ed by mutual consent. Miguel Auteuers do
ing business on the corner OF Main and JEFF
ferson streets, and Edwards Auteuers doing
business a 80 Los Angeles street.
EDWARDS AUTEUERS
MIGUEL. AUTEUEEs
Los Angeles Nov. lst 1875
move lw
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-11-07
Latest kilograms.
BY ATLANTIC AND PACIFIC LINE
ESPECIAL .JIiir. HERALD ]
PACIFIC COAST.
For Los Angeles.

CALIENTE, Nov. G.-The following
passengers for Los Angeles left on
the Telegraph Stage Line to day:
Mr. l. Brees, CSale, f. Tyler. j J
Murphy, J U Crawford, L J Cahill, L
j Weston and d J Cansty.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-08-05

The harvest in France il progressing rapidly,
but general reports Indicate less than II far ay-
erage yield.
Official accounts of the crops in Austria and
Hungary show there is more likelihood OF de-
iciency than of a surplus.
The Kentuckey election returns come in SLOW,
ly from the rural districts, and it is not YET
known whether Constitutional Convention has
been called.
The Rev. j. Ii. Eccleston, ID. D., of Philadel
pha recently elected to the Iowa bishopric, has
decided to leave the protest against the legality
of his election with the standing committees and
the House of Bishops.
About If 900 operatives in Fall River are idle
and nrobabIy will be for ut least thirty days, al
though rumors prevail that work will be resumed
in a week Every mill is stopped with the ex'
ception of the Stafford. which will soon close.