davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1875-01-24
John Blaisdell's Efforts to Get Aid
for the Moral Drama,
John McCul1ough's Qualities
as an Actor.
n, Theatres During The Past and
Present Week.
MUSIC.
THE OPERA.

TEE FIRST WEEK OF THE opEnA sEAsoS
horer. Financially it has not been SUCCESS.
nfcon1se, tho hard times have had much to do
xitb it, but we fancy Mr. Strakosch has been try
Ing IN experiment which hss proved so expensive
INT hc will abaodon it another season and re-
tnrn TO the old-fashioned star system aud big
nr;eea, For this season be organized 3 troupe,
the material OF which, although it embraced no
names OF world -wide fame, was remarkably
strone. The ensemble Of this troupe has hardly
sYer been exceled Tho general performances
bxyo rarely been ao sven. smooth, and finished.
When have We lad better baritonca than Taglia-
uietr1 and Del Puente better prima donnas than
A1hani and Hebron. = better contralto than
cary, or better tenors than Carpi and Benfra~
tell? The chorus Is as good.-as choruses aver
are: the orchestra better than any We have ever
had, except the old Anschuetz one. The roper
toire has been very attractive ons. and
yet what ii the result Just one paying house,
The "Lohengrin Eight, when there we're 80. 400
IN the house. Tbs result shows that people
want sensations; that they will have one great
naue even it they haye to pay more than tho
one crest name is worth; that they care Little
Tor excellence Of ensemble and conscientious
performances. Mr: StraEosch hiss at least tho
consolation Of knowing that he has satisfactorily
tasted the question, although the test has cost
him = good many Thousand dollars. Next year
be will undoubtedly return to the star system.
The people will have one part we'll done, tho rest
1870, ard the manager will make money.
The repertoire for the week has included
"Iraviats," Lucia" *'Faust," "Lohensrin, :"
4E1nani," .'Mignon," and aida" and every
one OF these performances was above the aver
, 1875-01-24

way, and "grapp}s them to his sonl with hooks o1
steel" Such nature, reared rndol s14h ~
fuencea, tannot fai! Of s;1hp1tay wl!h tue HeFoe=
OF poetry. nor OF introspoction into tue m mit'7es
and ptomptnga OF such character5. 1nsse a:e
moods 10 which he is Ferceptihly st1aus@t.
Experience has not wrung him iuto sympathy
with what Is morbid or unwho.asone- aaa -
one most accomplished writer has said OF hl13.
thera has been no rustic Of aotunn lesyea slH'
his life. The drearinasa Of isolation, the bitta1.
known. and can only display BY intuition, not by:
experience. 1t is in tha rare resnlts OF this dF9r
maric intuition that We distinctly recognise biz
resources. But he has not Ired these moods.
Bu: it mnst not be supposed that hs has fisen-
to his present fame BY ths Nero ab9ndance q
his inward graces- Thare are some BARROW minds
on whom SUCCESS III others works nkd poison,
and to those who hayb never felt the inhuence
Of his presence it Is no difficult task to attrian&e
HIS position TO bis mere personal Qualities But
there is no legitimate parentase for such Fancy
Tha1e never Was moro patient student than
John Mccullough. There is scarcely a characters
in the range OF the modern drama, from the low
est upwards in which hs has not exploited With
varying success. It ii study which has developed
his technique to what 1t is; and be Is conhnuaE'
II improving. The minor parts which he played
in the past we're studied with auch carea that AZ
hour will recall them to his mind IS fresh and
perfect as they ever were. And hete1n
lies one elament OF bis success- His capsestT
has expanded with what hs studied, and he ia
constantly adding new experience to his ric!s
store. What We call genius is most apt to bo 4
fuller ripaning by experience and by study than
the world usually discloses. ana, sefa IN lka fuil
bloom, it is mistaken TOO ottaa for : God-given:
pe1fection,-a realization 1T Pailss sprung ac~,
coutred from the head OF Jove,-whereas 1t is az,
sure development AZ the traditional oak from
it's Insignificant acorn. MeCulloush's growth is 8
thing Of modern times it hes beeu. watched
eagerly, Since he travelled with Forrest he haA-
lived and prosporel and studied on the Pacific ).
Coast aud, from q good sctor has grown, ir1-.
perteptibly 1t hne. By gigantic strlde5 sa rna3a"
ured abroad, to be q great one.
, 1875-01-24

Dir. Simon Quinlan, joint proprietor Of Hoo
ley's Theatre, has just recovered from aavsra
attack Of pleuro- -pnsumo11ia, and Is round sgAiu.
He takes his punishment like veteran. !.
Mr. Alfred J. Knight will give se1ies Of Bhsk-
.pearean readings Friday evening for the La
Dies Mite Society at the Christian Church, eo1-
ner Of Kobey street and Warren avenue.
J, L. Toole, tho great English actor, will re-
turn to the Academy for \ short engagement in
March. It is l.k.ly that his next visit will bs
ons Of the most prosperous OF tho season:
Charles Wyndharn, who has beeu successfully
ham Crystal Palace, has recently pocketed the
proceeds Of q rousing benefit tanda1sd him By
the patrons Of the place.
Gsrdiner's new leading man 1t the Academy ia
Mr. Con Murphe. we'll known to fame in another
branch OF the profession. Unlike George Clarke,
he has sacrificed his mustache t. the a1igenoiea
Of tragedy. It is good aign.
Mrs. De Montaign, charming st. Louis lady,
who, with her father, bIr. kersnaw, has been
debut in St. Louis tomorrow 1t tho Olympic,
supporting Afr. Mccullough.
Bzrtley Campbell has written new Irish piece
called s.Graua Uai1e, and, for the benefit OF the
solitary person who has haen enlightened by Mr..
Campbell, it may be stated that it has not a
Fonian in it pursued BY troop Of redcoats.
This is generally known now:
a1r. William Crane has during tho past week
had the additional labor Of attending to tbs du-
lies Of stagc-rnsnager, and surerintendog tho
production OF magnolia, aa we'll rs playing the
most important part; Mr. Ryer has resigned the
position. LII. Cranes success so fur is encour-
aging.
BARLEY Campbell paid Biaiadell > sincere
double -baraled compliment ThursdaV. They
~ 1. ~E A. A&+$H
ture in watch 4Bsaisden was to be the star.
Campbell was naturally guarding the treasury;
Blaisden assaulted it at several points aternate-
II winning and loains. He made = lsst demand
in these words: - But the company is an awfnlly
bad one" '9True, but my boy" said Campbell,
& that's fust tho point. You will shine out
against them, dye Sc. Eli" Blai.deIl sees, but
does not know which light is tbs correct one.
, 1875-01-24

did not 70 to theatres, becsuee she mad no time
to waste. They might be very improving, but
tograph would be pleasant souvenir OF nob1e
resolve, and might encourage many young uon
to quit liquor.
There il yet 4 blank where Blaisdeus auto
graph should have been placed.
His next pe1sonal appeal was msde to Robert
Collyer. The stalwa1t Briton cheers his great
heart sometimes it il said, with glass Of lager,
without losing any Of bis spiritual purity OF abat
ing 3 jot OF bis manhood Eut he is the most
rigid foe Of intsnperanco, and when blaiaden
told his story with some degree OF variation from
the above, Goliyer shook bis hand heartily, CON-
mended his purpose, and said hs would give
him all the help he could. He want to the thea
tre sometimes. He admired Booth; thought
the world of Jefferson, and Liked good actors
generally, He promised to go himself, did
bis sunday-sehool Children a1s Warning a: asainst Inst
blue ruin, which. engraved upon their still soft
sensibllties, would deepen as time wont By, and
o9 e t Setse te gs nSsaef e,saa
stroke of policy. Whether or, not air. Collyer
saw the piece, We do not know Blalsdell re-
served seventy-two seats for the Sunday school
at every performance, but Unity Church, ~
body, did NOT see it. nor did its Sons or daush-
ters:
IN making nperaonal appeal Tor chew uf
tobacco. bold front and brazen cheek will
win: In matters Of moral assiEtance OF char
liable solicitation; however, perseverance, Is the
card to play. Any Kansas committeeman. book
agent, Or stockhoder in an orphan asylum or
chnrch-tair knows that and actors,
who know everything, must include this trihe
- precept. So Blaisden kept ont
and not very much later confronted severe and
ascetic moral instructor In the person Of Dr.
Summer Dr. Summers Ignorance Of the stage ls
something beyond mere words. and thefa Is not
room enough in daily paper, crowded with I'M
portant news and advertisements, to tell an anx-
ious world how little he Knows OF that Oriental
fiction designated Behind the Scenes"
When Rlaisdeu said "culiy,"' he Erave1y took
down = Greek lexicon and rade note Of it as q
modern corruption Of the word kalos, beautiful;
when the phrase & fakir !" fell upon his ear, le
consulted Al Arabic phrase: book to obtain clew
to the habits and designs OF this unfamiliar sect
, 1875-01-24
THE THEATRES.

There is not much to say for the drama last
weak. DulIneas was especially dill sil rounnd. !.
avcent At HooIay,a and On one or t1o NIGHTS -;
the Academy Of Music. For al Of which nobody; !;
in particular IS Te1y much to b1ame, It II 3
pleasure to sec somebody doing well, and that
II. nnb,ic shonli for . change trrr to Hoolex'a
ii . eoo1 ai9n, indeed. it ID inst tepintlag:to
~ kooo sie"' A1ueeo' ~ - 'ao' Des sA'As ~
be discovered, after some months OIL uncsftAn-4
ty, that his stocS company Is good IONS; ara
that after Ill acting conaisteth not in the multi
tit1dA Of limbs. The attendance ut tie Museum
dieuces we're good, but not ,as large IA they
might have bsen. There ia not much hope OF
imSrbfauaeut; = -,
TIE ACADEMY or urac
..oca,,o,as,. - -. ac,ts,ov IL
hcCa1lousns eosagement a. tne Acaeemy a.
ve1ops certain Heaknessea tn the supporting
power Of that theatre With the etception Of
one geutleynxu and tro ladies' It was rather 4.
hsotIr .~h;b;t;o,, - ;ncor,r,stsnce and tho,vh
H. p;aso,t,s so.,a-,aint;r'g 30 so-,sth;ne rs.
7,,rt.b'e the snact,,1, ~ l;phr-vaist-d snn.ra
nl,,;no Fnol;sh neers in bonean,,,n ras affecting
~ = nSinfl1v ro;rthfn1 darrta. rhere IL nosai-
h7v ~ material enourb II this theatre Is bS.
xort;, soy,,ethinc II nrst,erlv dressed and oisher
ton Of tho proprieties in this respect. Tnsre ;.
Was something 10 iudic1ous in the 7pneaFancs OF
some Of the army tnat oae Woala "a!ln8,y pave
sactlncSa tnsm: - Icy E:ho..
and onartarinr nonld hafe boeu = nac1oifaI 1s2*
lief to tns audisnce. :..,,
Nr. Afurdoch's Pharsarius was Ilo7cr piece
ct actfng, aud tho fact iba. ho was physically
rather light for the part made 10 differonco. !:
The present week will bs notatls for the fzst;
appearance in Chicago IN several years o. ono
OF the most acconphnned ia4tes OF me Amencan @
.sase, ~ ~ 5ns TcSs;oncs Ss ' =, KIM Ion
dr4rta WHICH fas moi Eoeu given il Chieak1'
within the memory Of man. Ehd will not agAsas
f1r Ysar4. saa u supporter 90 " ); =. Goosa a.
h.ag J9 ana 1 ~, = ed IL ie = s trti
o.as .atsr '1an fa1o1;ta in chicaeo Drapuine ths
greateI 1asol,ss ~ 1.,, -. 4,rnf,?ssis srss
supe7lanves, "ntcn 1s s h, thsr W. npoansct f
aelso nnouen ntst no 0I'' T.a ~, ;rc,;Gss H.
enose M.S..e .,,a tts ~s,o1. - ~ Areda
hufaocn 70 0oe su ar.. ~ W,,i;s,a W "a 1s;se
ny co"p~n5 sAsep' A4A7' ''A'1A~A" A
Ho2n- ...xu,,, ,,,,r,. :
AoohEf . tuAAAA
II
, 1875-01-24

Mr.. G. L. BetnRys, = wall known German
ArnsrisAn gentleman, nt PRESENT sc3onrning n
Germany, writing 10 tha Asa6eH -
01se0 oAkA0 AeeAN8 It fzHA& Hl1k0&MA0 dksa
, 1875-01-24
LECTURES.
ET2H LECTURE CEUM3x.

BrAH LECTURE CcunSE.
The next entertainment OF the Star Csarsa:
will ba very brilliant and eloquent, one Il tho;
opinions OF the Eastern press can he taken - q
fair index OF the ability OF the Hon William
Parsons, who is to be the star Of the occasion. Al
though he makes hin debut hero Thursday sight,+
he is well known in ali the largo Eastsrn co1.xes,
where he has proved one Of the most popular
and able lecturers in tho field. The mansgezs Or
the Star Course predict that hs will Immediately
take 1snk IN Chicago with Phillips, Doughaxty, or.
D.adlangh in sloquanco, and will compare ulth.
Fields or Curtis in literary culture and styla-
His subject here IL michael Angelo" and the
following brief outline will lDdicxts the s<ops
and character Of tbs lecture: -. -
The Grand Principle Of ~: Tas Vastons hana1e.e.a
tions; Tbs Artist Mind Romantic Picture; Oants
suIer. Liz in F1orence ]; The uses Of Riya; Motuk
ing; 4 BIZ Of the Antique: Lsonarsis d4 Vinci ons
c.roon Q, Pisa; Juiius Il. rhe Trumpet q Fz.ne.
Tns ss.ine Chapel; Raphael and Angelo: The rsao-
a vi. Dsns IL S et =
The Two Old Men in Rome; The Soblest Reln IN
Homo Thu Fife Of Aes; rht iasI and crsa:est Work;
from al Earnest Life: The Laloss at Love.
The sale Of rents will begin tomorrow mosn-
inR at Jansob, McClu1R Il Co.'a. xnd the lsdt,us-
takes plaza next Thu1ada5 night il Accoxnaics
Hall.
FoEx1uv rEAyE1
The Rev. francis Mansield, Of the Church ~
tho Atonement, commences eousse Of tfrss Iso-.
tu1es at the church Tuesday evening. ON foreign
tkAye1 Mr. Mansfield ia cloae observer and =:
nloaaant apeakar, acd tho Lectures cannot isil to
rroye OF Great interest. Tickets f1r the course
hays been fixed at u: single tickets, 50 cents.'
to be obtained Of G. Wilson & Co., No. C&3 Vest
Lake stsaas, ox any memoar Of tho Tsssxy Ct tho,
church. .....
THE AruEyKuN.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-07-17

ain, 1873 bales; cOsstwise, 920 bales;
sslss, 1878 bales.
NETWORK, July 10 The following
is the comparative cotton statement FOR
the week ending July Is: Net receipts at
all United States ports during the week,
4OlS bales; last year, $500 bales; total
. date, 3 ASS, 600 bales; last year, 3. 49,
900 bales; exports for the week. IA, $40
ports 20 date, 2, 1925 600 bales; last year,
2,74O, 600 bales; stock at all United States
ports, l4T 900 bales; last year, 2l0 900
bales; stock at ell interior towns, l3, 24S
bales; last year, $4,000 bales; stock at
Liverpool, ], D47, coo bales last year J, O04, =
coo bales; stock OF American afgst for
Great Britain, 5000 bales; last year,
81, 600 bales.
NEW ORLEANS, July Is Cotton
sales, As bales; demand only for Hsvre;
good ordinary to strict good ordinary,
l2sGl3se; low middling to strict low
mIddling, l3bl3l44c; middliDg to strict
middling, 159l5sc; good middling, l54
CGl55c; receipts, lS2 bales; exports coast
wise, % bales; stock, %, 1874. Weeks
sales, 1850 bales; net receipts, 662 bales;
gross receipts, 797 bales; eXpOrts-to the
S'.A e1ts 100 OaiC9t oO19t MiS0i Ifof
bales; to Great Britain, 1905 bales. The
new cotton received from the Rio Grande
vas disposed Of as follows: One bale,
classed as good middling, sold at auction
for l7!c, and shipped to st. Louis; one
bale, classed middling, good staple, sold
ct auction for 15c, and shipped to E. R.
Robertson d Co. New York; one bale
strict good mlddiDS, fine staple, con-
signed to Woodward d Stillmsn, New
York; one bale sent to Mobile, consigned
to J. NJ. Barker; and one bale consigned
to MOUNTED & Borgess., ST. Louis.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-07-17
MARINE CHRONICLE.
METEOROLOGICAL and AQUATIC.

Ninety-Dine in the shade, and still
heating. Another one of those hottest
days Of the season was enjoyed yester-
dsy-in fact, We are getting so used to
them, that we don't know how we got
along so well thus far without
them. The weather observer notes
the thermometrical elevation at 80,
and the maximum reached during the
day OF 99-four degrees higher
than the day previous. AT
other points the temperature was
as follows: Cincinnati, 80; Galveston, "a !;
LeavenwOrth, 50; New Orleans, 80; st.
Louis, So; Vicksburg, So. Also that rain
occurred at Fort Sully.
The following Is a summary Of the
signal officer's reports Of the condition of
rivers at all points up to six o'clock
last night: Cairo, 81 feet7 inches; rise
inches; Cincinnati, SO feet inch; rise
inches Keokuk, 8 feet inches; fall
9inches. Lesvenworth, IA feet inch IS;
fall inches. Louisville, II feet inches;
rise l foot inch. Memphis, IS feet
inches; rise S inches. New Orleans, 7
feet inches below bench mark; rise
inch. Pittsburg, 4 feet S inches; rise
foot 6 inches. st. Louis, q feet inches;
stationary. Vicksburg, 81 feet , inches;
rise inches.
BY TELEGRAPH.
VICKsBURG, July 16.-River rose 4
inches. Weather warm and clear. No
boats up or down.
LITTLE Rock, July 16-The river
is too low for navigation except for very
small boats. Weather clear.
NASHVILLE, July 16.-River aga n
rising rapidly, with % feet large on the
shoals. Weather clear and very warm.
NEW ORLEANS, July 16.-Weather
clear and hot. Departed: Viut Shinkle
Cincinnati, last night. No arrivals or
departures to-day.
ST. LOUIS, July 16.-River stationary.
Weather clear and hoti mercury SO az 3
p N. Arrived: Future City and barges,
New Dreams. Departed: Belle Memphis,
Memphis.
EVANSVILLE, July I6.-Weather cleer
and hot; mercury, "A to 81. River ris-
ing, with "a feet water by the gauge.
All packets in and out on time. Arrived:
Cons Millsr, Cincinnati, 10 am; n. s.
Turner, Memphis, pm.
PITTsBURG, July 16-Noon.-River
4 feet inches in the channel, and rising.
Weather cloudy and hot; heavy rain
fell this morning. ..Night.-River Tis.
ing slowly, with feet S inches in the
channel. Weather clear.
LOUISVILLE, July d. River about
stationary, with Is feet in the canal and
ii feet in the Indian chute. Weather
clear and very sultry; very heavy rain
and thunder storm passed over the city
this morning. Arrived: James D. Par
ker, Memphis. Departed: James D. Par
ker, Cincinnati.
'CIECINNATI, July l6-Noon.-River
rising slowly. Weather cloudy and hot;
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-07-17
COTTON BARKETS.
By TELEGRAPH.

bA 1ELEGfSAEls
ST. LOUIS, July l6.-Cotton nomi-
nal.
LOUISVILLE, July 16.-Cotton
quiet, l4ic.
CINCINNATI, July 16.-Cotton dull
and lower, l4sc.
SAVANNAH, July l6.-COtton very
dull; middling, lac; low middling, I35c;
good ordinary, l3gc; net receipts, IA
bales; stock, II bales; weekly net re-
ceipts, 235 bales; exports cOastwise, 647
bales; sales, 93S bales.
CHARLESTON, July Is. Cotton
dull; no business; middliDg, l44c; low
middling, 144c; good ordinary, l34c;
net receipts, 81 bales; stock, 1916 bales;
weeks net receipts, 42l bales; exports
cosstwise, 699 bales; sales, $50 bales.
MOBILE, July l6.-Cotton quiet;
middiing, l4sc; low middling, l4sci
good ordinary, l3lc; net receipts, 3
bales; exports cOastwise, II bales; sales,
25 bales; stock, lOlS bales; weekly ret
receipts, 81 bales; exports, cOsstwise, 392
bales; sales, 1850 bales.
GALVESTON, July I6.-Cotton dull
and nominal; middling, l4sc; low mid
ding, l3!c; good ordinary, l24c; net re-
ceipts, 20 bales; gross, 20 bales; sales, p
bales; stock, 599S bales; weekly net re-
ceiPts, S3S bales exports to Great Brit
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-07-17
Order of PubIicatioa.

No. SSS2.-In the Second Chancery Court of
Shelby County, Tennessee.-J. J. MhoOn VS..
Annie AbeTcromEe, ct al.
On July 5, 1875, upon motion and return of
the sheriff on sci. f., it being made to appear
TO the court that jeremiah Weldon and others
unknown, who aTethe heirs OF Il Weldon, Ge-
ceased, are nOu-reSdentS of the state of Ten
nesSee, it was ordered that publication be
made for said heirs to appear and show cause,
etc.
1t is therefore ordered, That the said Jere-
miah Weldon anC other heirs of r. Weldon,
deceased, wbo are unknown. make their APP
pearance herein, at the courthouse of the Sec
ond Chancery Court of Shelby county, Ten
nessee, in the city of Memphis, Tennessee on
or before the frs Monday in September, 1875,
and show cause, if any they have. why judg
ment should pOj be rendered and lien re-
tanned on the land purchased by P. J. O'Neal
and K. Weldon, under proceedings in this
cause, should not be enforced, ana that q
copy of this order be published once
week, for four successive weeks, in the Mem
phis Appeal. This July 18TH, 1875.
Nj. d. L. STEWART, Clerk and Master.
A cOpy-AtteSt'
By Geo. Mallery. D. g. and NJ. nOv2l
G. W. Frazer, Gel. for Comppt. jyl3
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-07-17

aud delay is the destruction Of the chen
fruit" Sales were st l0Gl2c for western;
nice country, in small packages, at +c
FLOUR-The demand il very poor, low
qualities are selling at 50 50tG4 so, bat
regular dealers have rarely any under
s. 80; low qualities cannot be depended
upon to keep this weather. We quote
for good 10 choice S5lG1.
Sugar-POwdered, l2s6
l2tc; crushed, l2CGl2sc: cut loaf, lac;
granulgted, llSci a, l04GlIC; extra c,
l0tc; e yellow, 94G93c. New Orleans,
in very little demand; open kettle, ga
93c; yellow clarified, 10Gllc; white
clarified, lO3@lIic.
Nolasses and SyTups-Iu barrels, per
gallon, 45lg75c; market dull.
Cottee-RiO, per pound, inferior 70
fancy, 2l@25c. Tea, 5Oct9Sl.
Salt-per barrel, domestic, 81 75l9l so.
German Soap-per pound, 5sA65c.
Candles, l66l7c.
Soda-595ic in kegs; il boxes, 696!c.
StaTch-4395Ic.
HAY-ODly new Arkansas prairie and
new timothy inquired for, and that in.
quiry light Sales Of d carload Of new
Arkansas prairie, large bales, at $40;
carload Of the same quality, but small
bales, at Sl1. Timothy at the landing
quotes S23. Old hay goes for what buy
er5 will give.
LEMoNs-Ofering at IS 50; fine re-
packed, Sli. No oranges 10 market, but
consignments expected to-day.
OSIONs-From wagons, loose, 81 $50
2. In shipping order, ny the barrel,
81 rs.
OATs-supply light, with little in
quiry; the last sale was Of Ohio at SEC;
in store, 7l@72c.
PEACHBs-In boxes, 25@6Oc. Fine
Tennessees, in baskets, per dozen, S667.
POTATOEs-Quiet; few coming in al
present prices; for loose from wagon
dealers pay Sl9l %.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., 9ic; clear
rib, l236l2Ec; clear sides, l3sc loose;
packed, tote higher.
Hams-Sugar-cur Uncsnvssed, 12t
613c; cauvssed, l3i6l4c.
Lard-Tierce, l43l44c; kegs and pail,
1444l4Ic FOR refined.
Mess pork-Psr barrel, S2l so.
Breakfast b4cOD-CAuyassd, l344lfc.
DecliGes in the iTst markets caused
some sO!tening in the rates Of bacon and
Lard. The latter is very quiet; the former
liz steady, quiet demand.
Stock PEAS-BoWer and small de-
mand st Sl9l %.
WHEAT-Tbe excited state Of some Of
thu milling markets, and expected in
creased arrivals, caused more animation
TO he felt yesterday. Sales were 225
bushels of clean No. 3 at 81 O5; 40 BUSH
els at 81 10, which was nearly No. =, but
had little smut in it; 100 bushels good
No. at 81 IL.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-07-17
Non. Resident Notice,


No. l9li-Iu the First Chancery Court Of Shell
by County, Tennessee.-E. J. Taylor ct al VS..
j. L. Harris et al.
1t appearing from affidavit in this cause
that the defendant, Il. s, Finn, IS a non resi-
dent OF the State of Tennessee; that the names
and places OF residence OF the heirs of +. H.
Dyles, deceased, are unknown and cannot be
aSceTtaiaed after dIligent inquiry, and they
perhaps are interested in the property which
Is sought 10 be subjected TO this proceeding to
Lhe payment OF debt due from J. l.. Harris
to Taylor L Rutland:
It is there fore ordered, That they make their
appearance herein, at the courthouse in the
city OF Memphis, Tenn, Or or before the first
Monday in August, 1870, and plead, answer or
demur TO compliments bill, or the same will
be taken for confessed as 10 them and set for
hearing eXparte, and that a copy of this or
der be published once week, for four sue
ceSsiVe weeks, in the Memphis Appeal.
This 22d day of June, 1875.
a cOpy-atGest: EDMUND A. COLE,
Clerk and Master.
By r. b. NcHenry, D. G. and N.
J. H. Malone, sol. for cOmplt. ie23 we
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-07-17
COMMISSIONS 1egenue.
John Johnston, attorney,

No. I745, X. D.-First Chancery COu Of shell
by cOunty.-B. p. Anderson, Co. Missioner
of Revenue, vs.. ROwIand II. Tho Re ct al.
Pursuant to decree OF sale, entered In the
above entitled cause June Il, 1915, a., 4 record
ed in minute book u, page Isl, " 7 sell at
public auction, to the highest bidde' fOr cash,
at the courthouse door in She by c. INT on