davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-02-11

PHILADELPHIA, Feb 10 I'm the Academy thi
eyruin4. NrnnsU PlilhpS nominated Grant Tor thir
tenn aud Feaerck Douglass fYr tne NitcPrtsldency.
va nnllcIrnte. among othcr

We anticipate, among other displays incident
to the approaching Centennial Exposiu,u, the com
plttesl and most perfect specimens OF scwlng machiues
that have yet been exhblted to the world We trust
manufacturers In this Ae, at homo and from abroad,
Will make II point to send sp cneAs Of their handl'
work caculaed to attract ah eyes ami TO elicit general
admiration On tins remarkable occasion such feel
ng as Jealousy or em)ittored rivalry, will no dou Il be
masnuri mou,N laid ssde by American competitors at
east thus showing to their European conte tans and
other strangers that In the "nd Of the free and the
home Of the brave" magnlnimlty Il the RUE, and en-
yious depreciation the exception. Let Us hope, then
that the several sewing ma,hine cOmplnies IN our
midst Rctnated, as we much fear too many OF them
have heretofore BEEN by feelings AKIN to Jealousy ana
Spleen will make up their minGs to be at once hoe al
aud Just toward zach Other so that When ~ "tus OF
war" arrives theY may be prepared 10 Join IN the ray
IKE true and honorable clinpHnnts Tao wrlur II ne
mas weakness ~ ali IN regard 70 s,Tni a'1inoI, ~
Ia IA reea.d to the Singer + n j. Mtthlnt, hV ins
SOM, VIA. clroY Nnd ne tnlks can9lIy wa,Gnr
~ operation and nc has sctt down IN INC 'pNctlun
mat IL IL. hy AN Odds the most compete OF AT ltnJ
muclnes Al the Centennial kApnril N lntlr VIII pe
cxhiiicd many sewing machiues bnt II hsy slow one
slp,Tilr t. o. even elual 10 Shs = = may we D." eV
% see IT,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-02-11

OTTAWA req. lO.--At three o'lncN thls itcr-
noon the Goycrnor-Geaerll, attended by a brill NJ
staff proceeded To- the Parliament House. aud after the
usual ceremonies delivered the speech from the ihroae
lie cougraul tes Parliament that the graf railways
connecting the former PROVINCES OF Canada wish the
maritime provinces are approaching completion. lie
SAYS every cf1rt been made 70 obtain an early {.
OF the CLAIMS ~ Canada Tor compensation Tor
lnr use a. ner h-ucl's TO the United tate. ms pr!-
VI "a by the treaty Of Washington. Her Majesty Is
Government m the caily pr. OF last tumm al the
Instance OF ms advl re, appoint'dn hrtifn omn ID
Sion nui q grrtrd to state TIN the lniCu states bof.
erulnont hay, not vet ppoiuted Il commission, ana
consequently NJ progress ha- been made.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-02-11

Mr.. Harriet Westeryet of Boomin-dtle died
last week aud her DoiY was plac 4 IA COLA ny the
undertaken Tor burial Before the burial arrangements
competed he sald to the womau'a dal ser, Are
YOU really sure She Is ad ~ ~ ths looked 50 llfe-
Ike lie mad hardly spoken De ore Csc supposed corpse
My God what are You DONG with m'F zen enc
frl brck Hnd became uuCON Jus. Mr.. NtslttNct
"A - rrtunyri frum tne coffin 10 "A ped, aud Or. N.
Whitley VAS summoned but by the time he arrived Inc
"a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-02-11

INDIANAPOLIs, Ind, FeO. l0--ihe four-story
brick building, 100 foet frontag, on PAnaY~Ana ave
nue., recently occupied by Haugh a Co?s IRON Worhs
fell 81 10 \. NJ o-dY. and Is toai wreck Inc oullu'
ING was beng transformed INTO Dlock Tor hnldlng
nurnses ana cxsayatiug for cellar room Is sup td
10 have caused the disaster. Thiry or iory ~olSnrl
were emp owed The building bus an e., p,u uNiu
warning being given ~ the cfacking VI 'h' VALE soo
minutes b lore they gave way
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-02-11

serious defect IN the generally lent arrangements
OF the great an OF the Hppodromc he ventilation Il
very effective Tine thc lorc surprising, because u
could be- made most frrlc NiA very uftr fNutnrc.
soon sitter ttc dutr- are closed he afmosnncrr Doe
opl rtsse u l. Strange AZ all tAr taN about
the importance - vettNgtiIn fhfuu have tle
practical ,rrcf. The Iau cat he ~ ventilated
without aLy c.sasrcclule c.rreats q cod air. ".
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-02-11

NASHVILLE, Fen. l0,-lIll Smith, notorious
outlaw anu robber WAC recently escaped froh TIC
p"uiteuuary. captured to-day all lut throe miles
trom city While rtslstng arreet he Was SHOT dead
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-02-11

Arrived THURSDAY. Feb. To-
steamship City Of New York, Lyerpo, j, mdse and
pass.
sieumhr city OF Ai'9uta. Charleston dse AMI pass
steamship tity ~ Montreal Liverpool mdsc. aud
pass
Steamship Clarlbel. AUX Caves, mdse. ana pass
Sttan.h y ola Dominion, Eichulund. CltY Point, and
NDrt. b.. uiuse g4d PASS.
Steamship Ten. Whnu,y Ro.ton, mIse. aai p4ss
snip Nrw " rli. London, mise.
shin frfh Warren, & aleu- udse
IaIk Il " Dr.lifl. { ,ufufros sugar.
Rrrs NlftNfif. Siuf rua, fld-..
Brig Ngnc. barton. lruNiad, sugar
Bus jennie \ Cheney RI tfludr. tndsc.
: | . = l..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-02-11
InA BELfNY rR.lGADr.
The jury Rcndcriuu Verdict of Murder in
the First Dcgrcr.

BosToN, Feb. l0.-In the Piper trial the
case was given TO the jury AT 3;la =. Nj. to-day,
aud at 5:li they came into cour, and rendered a.
verdict of murder in the first degree. Ii i prob
able that an effort Will be made for new trial.
white tho jury were OHt, tho prisoner cNnccd
vertict without apparent emotion, seemingly
stunned INTO an unnatural c1mppsurc. The
general il res len had been that line jury
would dis igroc, ard tho ending occasiono
some liitle SUNRISE. Several Of the Jury were
alluctel U teArs " hen II was nnhOunCeu.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-02-11

At the meeting Of the Board Of Apneals - tho
National rr, ttng Assoc alton yesterday. Col c. W
wooey Of ONO. elected rresldeat. g. W. Hutch
luspn Of ica, First Nice-Presdentj Iudg' Grnt. Of
va. Second We pr,-i Itut; aud Thomas j. Val. u
Iatu ri secretary. Tae mmlttte ON Ni..awr r,.
ported amendments to articles L. q, H. H. 49, Il. ld
II. AM
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-02-11

-JOHNsON.-Ai 81. Lukes Church,
New Nors teb s. 1876. toy the rec or nc k'v J. II.
litt, u T.. is I'd Ia Rev A. II. Naru r, Inas
x nt,hcoc, OF Bergen Point, y. Jn TO MARY c. John
son ~ Sew lurk.
WHFtllE CHRISTIE. On saturday Fen ;. at ST.
nus hnrrh. iit %, rHt'u lfllnd. by he key G.
kCcfsul, hHrH. vs.. Mnte to iuct NJ, daughter Of
tne late Hon. Robert thrstlN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-02-11
1AWMAKlNG UP THE RIVER.
.ur VHfKL or P0LITfCtL EVENTS
VI" ar rfE STtTE CdPITdL'

uon WIN, ,t.-. .,s A vacancy ard tn { the
o.,srrorouttt to M It without iurtucr u'lF'
MI. ,tc mean time Schuyler stale Ike
VINO .., c,v,rnor remains mum AZ to whe-
kech e'h t'' ,,
- sill or Will not SEN, 80 -:cther nomina-
De-
Non ,-.,
Mr. W, a'nitia morning called w MS ""'e""-
81 49,. status OF Auditor
ID rcsolutcn relative I" o. - A..
s.,,,lcr. y et.h gave rise to long debate. Mr.
sem ..d mat M schuyler was APP
tLck con''h''" me-, no o.a,re
.tgd in fhc e.. sNcrsl'N '' iO",'' '' ~
,,.,..in rcc when Thaycr resign
,dhe c.utnact go hod me '''''' u,,, , -, ~,
eess,r va- api p'hi''' -
,n,.tts own mind th0t inc W'e OF h"u''ur
w" ,..,, Vs,.rt and that the punlic IN
vas Atr' '"'N ...t va nlicd vttbout
tetest required thN u '"' .,,,.,,,.. T., ,,o
80 .uu he could see t' pert'hehcN III 'ne
- the IRE .m,lc referring to schuylers
sdlsteeard' Of the Sewn .,,,, ,ar, should h.
Fo''"' "'
stricken out ,,., ithaca vo,d. had
MIR Noudin an-We''u ''n' 49, 1919 ~
,..,r,.t heeaus, ~ sruuyl,r' r. asserti on to
se'" '"' .. ,,.o. d. NJ ~ and ITO pr1posed TO
BIN inst We we 90 $500. er,,.,
ray IN until ssu ''7-'l wa ''""' "oO
N, Esrn,dIv -u.c '-ttd that the word not
W. ~ 1T, ..,,I.. ,i,,,aa for in disrepard
Eth'thu'l- -, 49,. ...a,,,,,o,,
d." which No"N'n A''el'"'' ''.i wy 'os ''"'
~ thus atn-udr rs'sed ~ u 10 = Nr. bltnN ue
Inc the only uemocttt voting IA the Affirmative.
Nr BNhs. i4cNtl nation al Us vot,. said thnt
=. .hrrld c.niiYue go VNtc for anything and
sSc-,tl.lfr fn.t W f- intended G. turn SCHUYLER
suf ~ theA1di.ot's nj e.. hhXhv cannot Tor,
Give S.hu. l,rfurtne manner In winch ne Kicked
,be AM ID lu.natN delr-tuon out Of the SNra-
euse Convention last fall. at the dictaion or
wv" " .. .,,. NOS, 49,, ,,o,y,ssrv
go - 49,, -, -, ,, 20 4,
But Nofnss. WI" was we nTau on" h , .,, =, ~,
the elected d' ci".lpn II t'' l'i,. nC".or ~, y"
allow D.. i'!~', W. .N' .. w.. L,,,,." ,
bis rdrnN ~ h's V,nl ,. 90, '' slrd of an "n.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-02-11
Annrsr or MoLLY MAouInIs Ton MpnpEn.

wnpid Hou sarr more Of he terrible rand who have
ruled the rennsyyana cool yailei ,oI 'eses read
IiStri AIktu'snes ronarce' =. TIE molly Maguros''
Out la 10. l3J 10 FiIsSide CODpdHiOn- AuV
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-02-11
MARINE INTELLIG ENChe.

MINIATURE ALrASA f-rUa nav
sun rises -. 81 sun SEES. 80 Moln rises. 81
ut+H wArrE-rnts nay
sandy Hook. % Gov. island. A Hell Cate. IL %
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-02-11
Susln,ss tlotltts.

Dnyton'- Inhnier aud Di-infcctcr. with Vim
ciuta. un.- executive q snatp- 4. 1phlneria and
otltr GOTTA uus az cHsrs and relief Tor cltagth,
hr nc u !. aul ret mt sold by druggists. MAnuiac-
tory 20 West Houston IT,, y Y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-02-11

Mr.. George Parker, who founded the = rkcr
House in py street, Gicd IN WI hAnshursh ycsc day
IA his 14th wear
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-02-11

Quirks irish Tea will not have headache or be
bilious. Price 20 cents. dis.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-02-11

Runiure Cured by Or. Harsh principal oh
llfeN rsl tls ufitr, Ncsry -. lAslog ID luie).
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-02-11

Mistar'H Bal-Hn Of wild Cherry u n reiiu-
lic ,neuy tOr Iou-us and Luns Complaints 81 cents
and 81.
Act wisely and examine pomeroy'a 81 Elas-
tic lIt, ~ ntutdN N.a fll 20 uutiug auN other.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-02-11

market was strong al advance Of Kan y cent and
the chef inquiry for 10 400 new oil 1851 coupon
1865, ano 1Sdas, new. -
Inc following were the 3 ?. NJ closing prices
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-11-03
LIVERPOOL.


Yesterday the Most Excited Day
the Cotton Market has Expert
enced for Years.
LIVERPOOL, November 8. = The Post
says yesterday was the most excited day
the cotton market has experienced for
years, and enormous sales have thrown
business altogether out Of gear. Yarn
prices have advanced all around. There
are large offers at about II advance, but
they are mostly declined; SO little bust
ness results. Exports of yarns are more
active, aud show 10 most cases q larger
alvance. Business in cloth is at a stand.
still. Buyers do not follow the upward
m )vement eagerly, and sellers dare moi
go on, even at recent fullest quotations
without further instructions from theiI
principals.
The Courier says hat for some day
the Turko-Servian armistice now an
n,unced has been confidently expected.
AMI the Manchester market for good
and yarns, as we'll as our cotton market,
ha' been perceptibly regsined in tone
Only upon one occasios, upon the eve o
the American revelation, have sales
reached such figures as were announced
yesterday. At Manchester, with ad
vaDcing prices, business was active ant
transactions large.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-11-03
Sea Captain Convicted Of Cruelty
10 His Crew.

Sea Captain Convicted OF Cruelty
10 His Grew.
New York, November 3-Joseph S.
Grindle, late master of the ship Saint
Marx, who has been before the United
States courts os the defendant in two
trials for cruelty to his crew, was yerter-
day convicted in the Criminal branch,
Judge Benedict presiding, Of the cruel
and unusual punishment in aogGing a
sailor known Os Long Tom" By aog-
ging and other indignities, inflicted by
the Captains own hand or by his direc-
ton, it is alleged that three sailors had
died. Captain Grindle was FIRST arrested
about Eve years ago when master Of
the ship Old Colony, for ill-tresting two
Spanish refugees, whom { was alleged
he attempted to coerce into signing the
ships papers. On the trial it was proven
that the men we're beaten, boisted to the
main-top, With heavy lions around their
necks, gagged with iron bolts, and con
fned in q dark hole for fifteen days on
an allowance Of a biscuit e day. The
men were so weak when taken from the
ship that they had to be brought ipts
court on stretchers. After Q tEial last
ing several days, CaptAia Grindle wa,
acquitted GU technical grounds, the YER.
dict being, mot guilty under the stat,
ute and the ruling Of the court, but
guilty Of cruel attempt
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-11-03
OFF THE TRACK.

General George Nancy, indie
pendent Republican candidate
for Governor, announces his with
drawal from the canvass and the
race. lie was in East Tennessee last
week and delivered some very able
speeches, one in particular, at Chat
tanooga, which was published in
the Republican paper there. The
East Tennessee Republicans were
inclined to support him. In Mid
die Tennessee he had a considerable
support, especially about Nashville.
But in West Tennessee he met but
little encouragement. 1t was too
late in the canvass to get up any
enthusiasm among the brethren.
They are making the fight on the
Legislative ticket and will oheerfully
put in a vote for Porter or Thomas
either, to get a vote for one of theil
legislative nominees. Nancy found
that it was a cold trail, and that
between Porter, Thomas and Yard.
ley it was like going over a burn
district to follow them. So hi
took off his hat to the boys anC
told them to consider him on.
of the race. # he had com
menced here two months ago anl
made a vigorous canvass all owe.
the State he might have read hi
titles clear to q united Radical sup
port. His party gave up the rae,
in declining to make a nomination
for Governor, and has been Skin
mishing around ever since to get a
many regular and irregular mem
bers elected to the Legislature a
possible. That is their game in tbi
county. They nominated the bcs
men they could find with the Radi
cal mark in the palms of thei
hands, and are very sweet on Por
ter and Thomas to catch a He,
votes. The trick will not win. Gu
people understand it, and will cleo
the regular Democratic nominee
for the Legislature.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-11-03
LEGISLATIVE TICKET.

SENATOR FOR SHELBY, FAYErrR n TIPTns
WIN. A. MILLIKEN, Of Fayetts.
FLorzRIAL REPRESENTATIVE FOR SHELBY AM
FAYETTE.
WIN. A. COLLIER. OF Shelby.
SENATORS FOR SHELBY COUNTY.
j.. J. DUB0SE.
s.. C. MADDUX.
REPRESENT lTIvEs FOR Shelby CoUSTY.
NJ. D. L. STEWART,
GEO. b. PETERS,
HENRY L. DOUGLASS,
W. y. NELSON.
THOs. G. LOWE,
W. W. COLEMAN.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-11-03

The population of Constantinople,
with the suburbs, is now estimated at
800, 600, aud the burden Of vessels clear
ing the port at 1000 tons. The Roume-
liam railroad connects the city with the
northern provinces, passing through a
wonderfully rich but wretchedly cult
waited country, and before long there
will be o more direct railroad commune
cation with Europe by a line meeting
the Ruschuh-Varna railroad, and cross
ing the Danube at Gurgievo, to join the
terminus OF the Roumsnian trunk line.
Pera, thanks to frequent fires and foreign
residents, bids fair to blossom into q
pleasant place for q Christian 20 dwell
in. Two thirds of it was burnt in 1870,
when 5000 houses, including the British
Embassy, were destroyed. 1t is not
being rebuilt on the former site, but a
large town is arising around the spot
where the old town stood, and about
Galata, covering a wide area. A very
important Christian city is probably
destined to grow up here, under che
auspices of the embassies which cluster
on Pera's nights.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-11-03

sending a single Republican to tie
Legislature the Democrats elected
will have a load to carry and their
usefulness and efficiency will be i'm.
paired during the whole session.
There is no probability that this
will be done-scarcely a possibility
but, lest some good : natured
Democrat might be induced to
scratch the ticket for the sake Of
some nice, clever fellow on the
other side, we warn our friends in
time. If we would cripple our
Representatives and impair their
power to do good and iDjure their
standing and injure ourselves, let
one or two Radicals clip into a
Democratic Legislature and neutral
lie the influence of Shelby county
altogether. We cannot afford it.
1t would be a costly experiment.
Shelby votes for ten members of
the General Assembly-one-tenth
of that entire body. Let not our
house be divided, but united, Dem
ocratic, and in accord with the
majority, which will shape and
control all legislation. The nom
inees are excellent gentlemen in
every sense. They possess fair abil-
ity, varied experience in public and
private life, and are c%onversant
with the necessities and wishes Of
the people. Some Of their oppo-
nents are worthy gentlemen, but for
all the influence they would have
we might as well send so many
knots on a log. They would sit on
the Republican side and wait for
the Democrats to do the business.
Vote for the nominees without a
scratch. They will be elected to a
man, we feel assured, by a majority
of from 1900 to $500 votes, but we
think it well to remind our Demo
cratic and Conservative friends of
the great Importance of their cleo
ton. They speak tonight at the
Greenlaw Opera House. Go and
hear them.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-11-03

In 1878 the number of bridegrooms in
England who could not write even their
names in the marriage register amounted
to Is per cent. The number Of women
entering wedlock, but who had to afix
an X to their register, was as high as Is
per cent. In 1874, the abstracts of
which have just been published, the per-
centage has decreased to II and "A,
respectively. London, strictly controlled
by the Central School Board, had only 8
per cent. Of men and 10 Of women who
could not sign the marriage register.
while Bedfordshire had q Of men and
80 Of women laboring under this disa-
bility, and North Wales as many as &c
per cent. of males and "a per cent. Of
females.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-11-03
i.E0AG.
mo. 24O5.l
NOnsResident Notice.

In the Chancery Court of Shelby county, Ten
nessee-Andrew W. Wood ct al. VS.. Mary u.
Hicks ct al.
TT APPEALING FROM AFFIDAVIT IN
this cause that the defendants, Mary Eliza
beth Hicks, VIM. James Hicks, Kilurah Ann
Hicks, Rosa Bell Hicks and Edgar Hicks,
minors, and Newton Dicks, their father, citi-
cons Of Spring Hill, Missouri, Monroe Pointer
Of Arkansas, ana David Pointer Of Coahome
county. Mississippi, are all non residents Of
the State of Tennessee; IL is therefore ordered
that they make their appearance herein, at
the Courthouse In the city Of Memphis, Tenn,
on or before the first Monday Ia December,
1876, and plead, answer or demur n complain
ants bill, or the sam will be takon for con-
fessed as TO them and set for hearing ex
parte and that q copy Of this order be pub
iished once . week for foul successive weeks
10 the Public Ledger. &,
This Sd day Of November, 1876.
A copy-Attost
BY r. j. BLACK, d. O. and Nj
n. d. Edgington, Sol. for Complainant.
65-6l-67-73
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-11-03
cOurrINe rae rLRCrORAL vOrE.

AS the LEDGER stated substan-
TALLY the other day, the electoral
vote is counted by the President Of
the Senate. He has the sole power
to count or not count, and the
Constitution and laws of Congress
do not provide any means by which
he can be compelled to count the
vote of a State which he might see
fit to leave out. True, both houOes
of Congress are present, but only
as a matter of solemn form. They
are not clothed with extra powers
for the occasion. The Republicans
passed the twenty-second joint rule
in 1865 for the purpose of easily
throwing aOut any Objectionable
vote. 1t provided that no vote
could be counted, if either house
saw fit to retire and sustain any
objection, however trivial. This
rule was repealed by the Republi-
cans themselves, when they saw
that one house or the other might
eventually pass into the hands Of
the opposition. This left the old
rule in force and no other has been
adopted. The decision is left en-
tirely to the Vice President. He is
not obliged to entertain any objec-
ton. The Republicans are de-
lighted at the thought, aud conf
IDENTIFY believe that the President
of the Senate, Senator Ferry,
will count Tilden out, even if
elected. Some people say, what
next? Have a revolution or another
war? Not a bit of it. Public SEN
sibilities are blunted at the North,
and the South has had enough.
There would be a lot Of newspaper
racket and frothy stump denuncia-
ton, but it would all settle down
in less than a month and we would
hear no more about the palladium
of our liberties, or Southern out.
RACES, or bloody-shirts, for foul
years. We are not predicting tina
this will come to pass, for we hope
that Tilden's majority will be 81
large and public sentiment 81
strong hat no despotic effort vii
be made to thwart the will Of tn,
people. We have shown, however
that a most dangerous power il
lodged in the hands of one man
That man being a pronounced Re
publican, and, like the rest of them
regarding his party as "the govern
ment," cannot safely be trusted
The facts, no one can deny; tn
speculations and differences ar
ours.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-11-03
Thursday, December 1856,

between the hours Of eleven O'Clock q. M and
! O'Clock PM, at the southwest corner Of
Main and Madison streets, in the city of
Memphis, Tenn, proceed to sell at public sale
to the highest bidder. for cash, the following
described lot Of land lying in said city Of
Memphis, in Shelby county, Tennessee. and
bounded: Beginning ffty-four feet from the
northwest Corner Of lot No 47S, OF tao inter
section Of Pople7 street aud what is known as
GoIporaticd alley, or the first alley east Of
Thru street. at a stake: thence south and
parallel with the said alley one hundred and
forty-eight and a half feet to a stake; thence
east parallel with Poplar street fifty feet to- a
5 AXE; thence north aud parallel with said
alley one hundred and forty-eight and a half
feet TO a stake in Poplar street; thence west
with Poplar street fifty feet to the beginning
being the property co1veyed By deed from B
B. WaddellF trustee, to the heirs Of Michael
Eagan, deceased, dated june II, 1866, recorded
in Book 81, Part /, page 81, etc. The equity Of
redemption IS waived In the deed, and title
supposed to be good, but l convey only as trus-
tee.
ESTES 4 Elicit. Attorney. 53-M
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-11-03

BosTox, November "a barn and
Outbuildings Of %sunnyside, at the Derby
line, belonging to G. W. Pierce, burned
yesterday. LOSS, $4,000; partially in
sured.
CLEVELAND, o., November IA fire
at Greenwich, Ohio, this morning burned
the hardware and grocery store Of Slower
& Clelaud. The building was owned By
Mrs. Jane Richardson. Loss, $4,000. Il.
sured 10 the Faneuil Hall, OF Boston,
and Meriden, Of Connecticut.