davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-06-01
Monday, 9TH Day Of Juae, 1875,

WV
Monday, 9TH Day Of Juae, 1876,
within legal hours. in front Of the coufs
house in the city Of Memphis. county Il
Shelby and State Of Tennessee, sell at puh'i1
auction TO the highest bidder. for cash, the
following described property situated in a.
counties OF Shelby and Upton, In the st4I1
Of 9nIInMs ara eiIS 20 x E9sw9 eeS dsssFi1sa
founded on warrant No 1857 for .53s ac
dated the frsl Of September, 1885. i've hu0
dred and hity three acres Of the land heroa'
AFTER described was surveyed. being ZOO
eight and section lve, beginning atthe noIIh
sast corner Of entry no lo2e tof 2.o acre p
south with his line ninety poleg, passing
corner, in all two hundred and thirty poles "a
an ash on the north line Of entry NO. M4
acres In the name Of. u baiemnn,s heirs aap0
thence east with their line ono hundred roIc'
70 neesn marked X 3. their nofiheal
elm and blackberry; thence east one bundled
ana seventy poles e an elm marked J 5
thence north sixty-ive poles to a willow ID
the bank Of Uld river thence west thirty del
srees south three Hundred and nincl5,AFl
poles % the 9~egipning, All Of the land a1oFi
acres from the western portion Of the lfac'
above described. Also a certain tractof 1sna
situate in said counties Of Shelby and Ti1Ibn|
being grant No. b6l2, bearing date Aueu1i I3|
lsa6. for $50 acres, but by computation onll
560acres, the balance being lost BIZ an ialen
ference with an older entry in the mama 81
John ITigg for &2 acres, said tract beqiu4inl
ia Shelby county alta hickory marktdRH 81
the east boundary Of q tract Of one thoutant
4ear hundred and 4hirty-six acres, in
name ef the heirs OF jesse Benton; tllenc.
running east one hundred and six chains
forty links 10. an elm marked r r; the1tI
north one hundred and sixty poles to a wiII5t
marked h 4 on the bank Of Old river; thent.
down Old river one hundred and eeyeal'
poles TO- 1flRg's northeast corner Of q
hundred and hfty-three acre tract; then6'
south sixty !hzc poles to Trieg corner; thent'
west with bis line one hundred and EeVef|,
poles too mulberry marked J -aas the Cd
line OF \ 1885 acrog Ia the name of Jet
benlcn.s heirs. thence with said line sonfI
one hundred and ninety eight poles to the k
ginning, being the same property described il
said trust deed, which is registered III sail
Shelby county in book 81, page 40, and
said Upton county In deed book T, pages 94|
~ 595 and 59i being the same plantali1|
sold BY Schaller& 9erke to said Bass, whic|
SAID lands lie together in one body and cOnst1
tute one plantation, The equity Of redenf
ton is waived. Tile believed to be good. III
i viii sell and convey as Trustee only.
J0SEPHL H.. HAHN, Trustea.
Z. B. EDoIEGToN. Attorney. 56-w
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-06-01
3. Q. :. ~DrnECrORx.


odd Fellows HAL, corner Main ana Ncrth
EoDers.
Mr,rPKrs Loper, No. 6-meets every Tues
.Aey. e. O. Milton, N.G., George Walker.
Es0.;iL y. $. Burr. Seeretaryi y. =. Risk,
AtsaSStss LoDes, No. S-mests svsry Mon
day nights D. r, Goodyear. N. G.. r. Qud-
10y FrayBers W. g.; r. j. Black r. 81; John
IA. Holt. Treasurer Thomas Bacon, p.
6cHILlER Lopez. No. H0-meeta every We'd
nosday night. Kenry echilling, N. g.;
Philip Mnurer, ". e.; Chas. Bornor, becre-
tap; P. Steinbrecher, Treasurer.
81 Wm. Henry, P. and R.. s.;J.S s. Wilkins,
srTTp CRY LoDcs, No. ls7-meess every
TUesday evening at go Second street. g. w.
T.. Crook. N. e. A. Il. KsnHedayaY. g.; w.
sH. Hoyston, Secretary; Q. GROSS, Treasurer.
EEoANPKEEre.
GAYoao EyoANPMHaT. No. s-meet on the
let and Sd IhureaAy nights of each month.
1. John y. Graf, O. p; Charles M. Carroll. u.
r.; Frank Underwood, 3. W. IhoH. Bacon.
: scribe; p. g, Smith, ]. W.
MHMrElB EN0klrPMKHf, No. 59-meeo % an
f.. Risks @. p; Joe Locke. II, p; VIM. u.
Hnman. s, w; III. b. Cullen, Scribe; T. 8.
T. bingham, Treasurer; h. Baoker, J. w.
DEaREH IoDgK.
MEMPHIS DReREE LoDGR No. 3-Meets hrat
= Saturday OF each month. G.. III. Carroll. d.
W.. ID. Q. Trader, ID. ID. NJ. u. II. Jack "A.
., NJ; Thomas s. Bingham, Sec'y; Chas.
1NpAAonut 4loao' " M
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-06-01

wnIaHEs oF PTEMIAs.

TnEEneann L0pan No. 5--Msssr
saguEY Wednesday night ct $50 Second
: iRxqst, Vincent Block, opposite Court Square.
. C.s w. r. Lucas, p; VIII. Rhca. N. of B..
y. I. Coleman, N. Of f. VIII. Moysten.
*. 81 n. and =.
MrupHis LODGE No. 6.-Meeta for drill on
) frat Thursday Of each month. Regular meet
ing second, third and fourth Ihuredny A,
j. Mo0arvey, g. O.; L. j. Ware. VCi VIII
Linstedt, Pi H S Reynolds, Me-. BPSmith,
Ma Mackay MA; Jos 5 Leon, KRIS;
tChas Howard, PC.
Uuun Oh LION LopGH No. Ie-Mestg every
Monday night a. go Second street, Vincent
HIook, opposite Court Square. J. w. Ander-
7en, o. ca y. o. Walst0n, v. c.; ID. w.
Bchaner, X. r. 6.;F, NJ. Haley, Pr G. A.
B1rr. n B.;B H. Coleman. N. r.; r. 2. Q.
0igveI. PC. ~ ~ ---- "a !.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-06-01
RIVER INTELLIGENCE

BOATS LEAvIse TO DAT.
Napolegf, A. J. white. :. Il. d Din
Arkansas river, Belle Of Texas.a..........5 pm
ARRIVALS.
Steamer ST. Geneyieye. St. Louis.
A. ]. White, Napoleon.
0soeola, Wittsburg.
DEPARTURES. b nas
Steamer St. Genevieve, Vicksburg. d
Belle Memphis. St. Louis.
Frank Forest, 0sceola.
Phil Allin, Frisr's Point.
BOATS IN PORT.
A. J. White, Belle Of Texas, 0sceola
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-06-01
LEcAL.


pY VIRTUE OF THE TERMS on
ID trust deed to me executed BY Isaac n
Bass on the 18th day Of December, 1ST1.
secure the payment Of certain notes theft'
described o.. the same date, the note for on
being unpaid, 4 will on
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-06-01
Executions, ''7is'


M
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-06-01

Joplin, Master Rhodes, Clerk.
MILL MAKE TRI-WREKLY TRIPS.
wv Throughout the year, leaving Memphis
MONDAYS WEDNESDAYS and FRIDAYS,
ats pm. For freight or passage apply on
board. Ati AT
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-06-01

1 ,tl 3ol 1lForg Oaoeola. 39al1 ai
For Crowell's, Randolph Fulton, 0sceola,
Johnson's and all Intermediate landings
The elegant side-wheel steamer .tJts4V
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1875-06-02
Let III stand.

Our good friends of the metropolis are
enjoying their annual wrestle with the
"hog question" For a period whereof
the memory of the oldest inhabitant of
that new city can readilygo back, it has
been a vexed issue between the old To-
gies and the reformers. The incumbent
law makers Of the city, TO their credit be
1t said, passed recently an ordinance pro-
hibiting hogs from running at large
within the corporation. The repeal Of
this Law is DANGEROUSLY demanded by the
average city hog producer, and public
meetings Of the disafected are held, and
patriotic gentlemen, who have never
dreamed of aspiring to aldermanie hon
Ors, are found ready to champion the
slanght upon the bloated and tyrannical
board. 1t reminds us of a similar COM
motion in the same dear old place, rails
ed thirty or sixty years ago, (more or
less,) when our respected and youthful
hammered friend, DIR. Frank A. Ramsey,
was a member of the board, and present.
ed and secured the passage of an ordi-
nance abolishing horse-racks and hitch
ing posts in front of stores on the lead
ing thoroughfares. Our cousins, from
the Fork to Stone House and from Bull
Run to the Bend were outraged, and in
dignantly swore they would establish
oranges in each civil district, with horse
racks attached, and that the - town
chaps might cut grass from their streets
for support before they would submit to
such innovation on established custom.
The merchants and grocerY-keepers-
saloons and restaurants hadn't a local
habitation or name them days-beeame
scared and finally Joined loudly in the
demand for the repeal Of the law. But
the law wasn't repealed-though its au-
thors were as severely criticised by town
and country hen as their present sue
eessors can possibly be now about the
hog law. Imagine Knoxville of to-day
with q wooden rack before each of her
palace retail stores, with six or eight
country-caparisoned nags attachedi I'M
imagine bustling and nonpareil market
square, with besmeared, filthy, razor
backed, pike-nosed hogs making their
exits at the same time from half a dozen |
of its most creditable bazaars, followed
by long outraged and indignant sales
menI Imagine a warm and devoted
husband aroused suddenly from the arms
of Morpheus, OF a lively little wife, at
the witching hour of night, with no shot
gun loaded, by the startling cry of
"Johni / neal Wilcox's old sow in the
garden agin I" If our friends in the me
tropolis who are so incensed now at the
hog ordinance will only try to give the
a patient trial for two years, we ven
ture they will discover beauty and fair
ness in its proportions unsupported now,
and which will then cause them to won
they ever condemned the abatement
of the free hog nuisance, just as there
are those 10 living who have forgotten
ever raised a howl over the aboli-
ton Of horse racks. Let the law stand.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1875-06-02

MI. Gutherie, the popular and intelli-
gent proprietor of the Turley House, of
this place, RECALLED his regular guests and
n few friends at dinner last Sunday on
green peas, gathered from his own gard
en-, and served up in the most epicurean
style. Under Mr.. Gutherie's manage
ment the TurIey House has lost none of
its former fame for the excellence of its
cuisine and lodging departments. An
experienced commercial traveller said to
ms not long since that for neatness and
comfort of rooms and bedding and ex-
ce1lence of table accommodations, he
had not found it's superior anywhere.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1875-06-02
The Central House.

The card of this new hotel recently
opened by Mr.. J.. G. Flanders, in Knox
vile, will be found in another column.
The lessee and proprietor is well known
as for many years the proprietor Of the
Lamar House, in the conduct of which
he gave general satisfaction to the trav-
cling public. His newhoteI is eligibly
located and his rooms and table equal
e the best In the city. to say the least"
as he himself with Characteristic modesty
announces. Give the Central a call.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1875-06-02
Market

MAY 81, 1875
WHEAr-Prime white in demand 81 Il
CoRN-Decliningi loose. 74c.s sacked
Ia depot, 80c.
LARD-Scarce, 16c.
OATs-In demand. 65a6Oc.
P0TAFoEs-Irish. 9la1. 90, Sweet $1a1.
%. Early Rose, Goodrich, and Peerless,
for seed, $2.Oo per bushel.
HAY-Fair demand, $.95ca1 90. baled.
Loose from wagons, 90c per 100 lbs
DRIED FRUrT-Apples, Basic Peach
berries, 71a6c-
FLoUR-Firm and higher; country
family buying, g. 75a3. 90; selling 3.00a
SIS; extra, bnying, s.. 50a2. rs: selling,
g. 75a3.0Q Knoxville City Mills "our
standard family" 50. rs Peaal Mills fami-
", $3.50; City Mills family, Sass; Pearl
Mills extra, s. c.
BACON Firm with fair receipts; hams
and clear sides, Il; shoulders, IL.
FEATHERs-In better demand; prime,
&c. mixed, 25a30c.
-BUTTER-In demand at 22ias5c.. for
fresh.
EGGs-1Oa11c.
Rves-Cotton, 21a29c.
BEEswAx-27a28c per pound.
T0HAcC0-Tennessee leaf, 6a12c.
GRAsa SEED-Timothy, So. 75a4 90 per
bushel.
GRASS SEED-Clover, s.. 50per bushel.
Herds grass, q. 50a2.0
Blue $3.50
Orchard grass, S2.50.
GTEsENG-$1. 50a1. so.
6ENEKA 6NAKE-In demand, 55a60c.
YELLOW Ro0T-DuIl, &c.
W0oL-Washed, 40a45e per b.
FURs-As the season is drawing 70 9
close furs remain dull and depressed.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1875-06-02
An Invaluable Travelling Conn
panion,

Change Of climate, water or diet % apt 10 induce
harrassing and often dangerous diseases. The
three changes combined are fatal to thousands OF
emigrants every year. Is It not, then, Of the last
Importance 10 know that Hostetter's Stomach Bis-
ters are an absolute preventive Of the hurtgal con-
sequences arising from these causes z Travellers,
Eoyagersp and emigrants to new countries cannot
he too often reminded OF the fact that tina arree-
able vegetable tonic In the most reliable safeguard
against disorders to which they are far more liabae
than the hahitual dsuizens Of healthy regions.
The primal effect % the unwholesome atmosphere
which produces whst ara called malarions fevers.
10 10 depreaH and debilisate the system. The body
than becomes an easy Prey TO the malignant prin-
alpla f. the aar. II Il manifest, thra9ere. that chs
zaFass way 20 avoii al epidemic and endemic ma
ladies q e. intermittent type, Is to coun4eract thu
weakening tendencies of miasma by artificial IN
v1goratdon- That H0eEe4ter's Stomach Bitters In
60 zuFesA Eaanlaatant Of tagging sigor. il . fact
which - beat appreciated wherever tnansnees in
iaicaa - health exist. But IL is not alone against
malaria that they protect the aysfem. Thay 10
tougher 4 - % anAhAe IL 70 eudura With isnpuustv
extremes n2 beat mnd cold to which travellers are
9atan aahjecteds and they nausra1lxs these elements
u nnseenAfomed water or diet waEnA w0uld nthsr-
wise haset disorders OF the stomach and bowels.
The braokinh waaar with which vuyaaers by sea are
oetsn compelled TO qucneh thair thirsE, L. amt 10
provoke dysentery sud ether serious complaints.
but when TO RaEahrB ore mixed with i&, il baeounes
harnaess- Truly thia crest prohscsive dnsignrnnt
- IN invAlunhia travelling c0nranion.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1875-06-02
LETTER FROM MISSOURI.

4 C0LUAV or GRAGGH0PPER6
TEN NILES IN WIDTH AND DE-
STROY7EG WHEAT OATS. CORN,
AND EVERYTHING GREEN IN
THEIR LINE OF MARCH,
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1875-06-02
Demonstrations.

The Supreme Court recently at Nash
vile, in a test case, declared that the
New Jury Bill, passed by the last legis-
lature, is unconstitutional, holding that
the act is in conflict with the require
ment of the Constitution, that jurors
shall be free from bias, and have no in
terest in the cause being tried. Again,
the bill of rights guarantees to every
citizen the right of trial by jury with
out violation, and by the 18th amend
ment of the United States Constitution,
it is declared that the right of trial by
jury shall be preserved. This manifest
ly means that the right shall never be
encountered with conditions, which, in
their practical operation, may impair
the free and full enjoyment of the right.
The act of February Gath, 1875, leaves
to the citizen no discretion; he must en-
Joy the right, ii at all, upon the condi-
ton Of being made responsible for the
compensation of the jury, which, in
practice, may, and probably would, en-
tirely defeat the enjoyment of the right.
The whole act is therefore declared null
and void.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1875-06-02

A man dressed i'm sailor costume
was up in . criminal court. The other
day. upon the charge OF stealing a
par of boots. AS he had no counsel
the Court a~ppointep q young lawyer
to take charge OF the defense. The
lawyer opened the case with q speech
in which he alluded 60 his client %
"a child OF the sad sea waves, q
nursing Of the storm, whom the
pitiless billows has cast. o foriorn
and friendiess wait, upon the shors
Of time. after q life spent i'm fierce
and heroic cotest with the raging
elements" Then the Defendant wae
put in the dock. and the fact was re-
vealed that he was cook npou q Ca
nal boat, prdvious to which be had
hawked fish. The ssnarsling Of the
storm il now IN Jail for six months-
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1875-06-02

We regret TO learn that Mrs. French,
wife Of Rev. Geo. d. French, pastor of
the vi. i. Church, South, Of this place,
il dangerously i'll at the residence of
Rev. C.. w. c. Harris, a few miles from
this place. Mr.. and Mrs. French visited
Dir. Harris's family Thursday for the
purpose Of spending the night with them.
Soon after their arrival, Mrs. French was
attacked with o severe chill, which has
been followed by pneumonia fever. DIR.
BEagee and attentive friends are giving
cverF passihie attention 10 the invalid,
and u latest information Is hat her
condition u much improved aud satisfac-
tory 10 her physician.
Mrs. LuttrelI, wife OF MI. James Lut-
treII. of this vicinity, who was some
time since prostrated by apoplexy. we
learn Is much improved in her condition.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1875-06-02


STROYITG WHEAT oats. CORN
AND EVERYTHING GREEN n
THEIR LINE or MARCH,
PHELPs CrrY. no.. Nay a. rs.
To the Editor % ne narrist0pn aazsttss
After two years absence from youl
place / viii drop you . line. inform.
ing you of my whereabouts. This
place Is in Atkinson county, on the
K. c.. St. Joe & Council Bluff Rail
road. SIS miles north Of St. Joe. and
IS miles south Of Omaha and Coun-
Gil Bluffs. and 2 miles from the Ne
braska line, and IL miles from the
Iowa line. and the finest farming
lands I eve saw but for the two
pact years they have failed TO make
crops. caused from drouth and grass
hoppers. I do not try TO farm any.
/ only cultivate q fine garden spot,
from the fact of their having depos-
tied their eggs last year. / vas told
they would hatch. They commenced
Matching about the 9Th of this month.
The prairies have been I'm q work
with them for several days. They
are In one solid column, 10 miles
wide. taking wheat. oats, corn, and
everything green. They attacked
my garden Saturday from the east !;
my wife and myself gave them the
test fight we could. and repulsed
them /; we covered all the vegetables
with straw and hay rs hest we could.
During the night they reinforced and
renewed the attack on Sunday morn
ing. The whole face of the earth
was covered, until it was one moving
mass of tiny hoppers. They cleaned
up everything we had in ten minutes.
We had to shut the doors to keep
them out Of the house. They create
an awful stencil the disgusting
fumes rise from their presence. After
finding they had eaten all the vege-
tables, about Il o'clock | took some
fire and fired the straw and hay and
covered the ground with dead ones.
So soon as the ashes cooled the 9th
army corps advanced with filters and
bore off the dead. When the shade
of evening came on they formed in
balls and winrows around my house
and lot for the night. They are still
at present, but about 8 o'clock they
will advance on account Of forage
having failed. They have destroyed
Kansas and Nebraska. so / am told,
that is. the crops. No person that
knows nothing of grasshoppers ex
cept what he reads can give q writer
and observer full credit for what he
pens down. They. in their march,
are equal to Sherman in Georgia. ex-
cept the lightwood knots for torches.
My respects to all of ms acquaint-
ances and friends. ] love the land
of my nativity ; | love its romantic
hills and hollows.a and its proud. open
hearted and generous inhabitants. of
which l am glad that Tennessee can
boast.
This county now gets its supplies
OF corn from Iowa. The government
is trying to supply Nehraska. but
does not supply the tenth family in
want. As many as $50 teams have
to leave the places of deposit with
anything. 1t is a nice country.
but [ do not like It; hence. l located
at this place. Yours.
L. III. CoLVIN.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1875-06-02
The Third Term.

Whether or not General Grant de
sires, or win attempt by manipulation
Of conventions, to get the nomination
for Presidency, is agitating the public
TO o considerable degree, but whittier
he does or not viii have no effect on the
sales of Lytlc's Elixir. The admirable
qualities of this renmdy for diarrhoa is
established, and no outside issue will
diminish the demand for it.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1875-06-02
Cut This Quilt May Save Your
TjRe

There 10 DO person living but what
suffers more or less with Lung
Disease. Coughs, Colds or Consump.
ton, yet some would die rather than
pay Is cents for q hottie of medicine
that would cure them. DR.. A. Bos-
clee's German Syrup has lately
been introduced in this country from
Germany, and its wonderous cures
astonishes every one That try it. If
you doubt what We say I'm print, cut
this out and take it to your
Druggist. g. i. MAaEE. Main ST.,
and get o sample bottle for 10 cents
and try II, or q regular size for Is
cents.
A. Fl. CoussESa II Co, Wholesale
Agents, Nashville, Tennessee.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1875-06-02
Female Academy.

The annual examination win com
mence on Monday next, the Tth inst,
and close on "Wednesday the 9th, at 4
O'Clock The final closing exercises will
commence on Thursday the 10th, at 81
O'Clock. A. NJ. A contest for a gold
medal, essays, and music, vocal and in
strumental, may be expected. Al are
invited TO attend.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1875-06-02

AT a church in Reading, Pa, recently,
young men iaterferred with the services
and blasphemed the name of God to
such an extent that policemen were call
ed in, a terrible fight took place, ladies'
rible scene followed. 1t was necessary
to stop all services for the evening"
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1875-06-02

Munday, a circus-rider and three
card monte man." who sometime since
figured conspicuously in the gambling
houses of Nashville, has been recently
converted while in Atlanta, Ga, and is
now preaching "Chrisa and Him cruel
hedr to sinners. Never too late to mend
had habits.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1875-06-02
Married.

On the evening of the 9th, at the Sec.
ond Presbyterian Church, by Rev. N.
Dir. w. B. McMULLEE and
Miss MAMIE L., daughter Of Col John
Craig-aIl of Knoxville.
At the residence Of the brides father,
Judge George Brown, in Knoxville, on
the night of the eth, by Rev. N. Bach
man, Major a.. 8. PRossER and Miss
Lizzie X. BR0wN-an Of Knoxville.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1875-06-02

We learn from the Press aud Herald
that the purchasers Of the Knoxville
and Charleston Railroad met at the La
mar House Saturday night. A contract
was made with Mr.. John Gates, of
Knoxville, for the immediate rebuilding
of the bridge on Little River. Under
the direction Of the purchasers a survey
of the railroad bridge over the Holston
had been made by the engineer who
planned the structure, with a view to
learn the practicability and estimate the
cost of adding a carriage way to the
bridge. The engineers report was made,
and was to the effect that the improve
ment was entirely practicable, the
bridge having been originally construct
ed so as to admit of a carriage way
being added, and that the cost would be
about 49, The Improvement will
most probably be made.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1875-06-02
Baltimore Cattle Market.

BALTIMORE, May a. The cattle market has
been fair during the past week, and prices are
AaSc higher, tie advance being greatest ON mid
dis and c0mmn grades. Very best &6 SCAT IS;
arst quality IS O0ae so; medium or good fair quail
ty S. o0a4 50, Sc 50a5 90. Most Of the sales 79z.
Hogs have been dull, and prices, are he lower,
closing with the tendency still downward Stallers
and common light hogs are hard to sell at any
price Common and small bacon hogs d. scale. 00:
few selling at the higher figures. Receipts STA
head
Sheep have been duh, the sales being confined TO
home butchers, who have been unwilling to buy
except at concessions; prices range at from $500 to
500. Lambs duh ct 2.50a4.50. Receipts 316I
head,
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1875-06-02

Twenty-Five buildings were de-
stroyed by the fire at Lexington.
Kentucky. Sunday. Esd. The prin-
cipal losers were Davis & Adams,
who lost their livery stable and eIev-
en- horses the st. James Hotel a..
CLARK, carriage factory; Charles
Gormley. carriage factory, and vii.
liam G Goodloe. The total loss il
about S100.00 most Of which Is un-
insured.