davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-10-11
DIED.

FL NN-Tuesday evening, at O'Clock,
CORNELIUS JAMES FLYNN. infant son o. COR
nellus and Catherine Flynn, aged months
and days.
Funeral will take place from the family res
idence, corner of st Martin and Vance stres Is,
this "WEDNESDAY afternoon, at O'Clock
Friends Of the family are invited to attend.
GORDON-At Bartlett, October 10, 1878, o.
typIoid yer, ORA 3, wife of General George
W. Gordon.
The friends and acquaintances of the fam
lily are invited TO attend the buria' services in
ElmwOod Cemetery this WEDNESDAY, al
ternOon, at , o'clock.
OTEY-At his residence, in Arkansas, near
Mariana (which he fOundedl, October 8, 1915
Colonel WALTER l.. OTEY, in the list year OF
his age. [Raleigh (E. c.. Lyuchburg and 81.
Louis papers please cOpy.l
Colonel OTEY was born in Bedford county,
Virginia. Received his appointment TO the
West Point Academy from John Randolph,
who was fast friend Of his father. In mid
die life colonel OTEY removed to Phillips
county, Arkansas, where he mas ever since re-
sided, with occasional visits 10 ms oaly child,
MRS. i. g. Anderson, of this city. He was The
brother OF the late Bishop Otey. Colonel OTEY
leaves a large circle OF relatives and friends
in Virginia, North Carolina, Tennessee and
Arkansas. T. G. A.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-10-11
annual Meeting of the Episcopal Board
of Missions.
PHILADELPHIA, October 1O-This

PHILADELPHIA, October 10 This
morning the forty third annual meeting of
the board of missions of the Protestant pis-
copal church OF the United states was begun
in Holy Trinity Protestant Episcopal church,
corner Nineteenth and Walnut streets. The
board is composed ( all ths bishops, and the
clergy and laity, elected in each diocese, and
is divided into four Commissions, 10 wit for
eign, domestic, freedmen and Indian. Among
those present this morning were the follow
ing: Right Rev. Bishop M'C5skey, of Michl-
gan; kight Rev. W. Bacon stevens, of rem.
sylvaniA; Right Rev. K. W. b. Elliott, bishop
OF Wes ern Texas; Lord Bishop Fullee, OF Nj
agara; Lord Bishop Helmuth of Huron Right
Rev. Bishop BedeiI, of ohio; Right Kew. rhCs.
Rev. Bishop KerfOOt, Of PittsOurg; Right Rev.
Bishop Scarborough. of New Jersey; Right
Rev. Bishop Perry, of Iowa; Right Rev. Bishop
Atkinson, Of NOrth Carolina; Right Rev
Bishop Ly man, assistant bishop of North Car
oltne. Bishop MCsskey, of Michigan, pre-.
sided.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-10-11
Jerome Park.

JEROME PARK, October 10 -Weether
is fine and the track is In fast condition.
There is good attendance to witness the race
to-day.
First Race Mile and a quarter, was won by
Warlcck, Uutcast second, Mettle third. Free
bOOter was the favortte and came in a dozen
lengths behind. Time 2:l6.
Second Rdce-FOr a purse Of 500, three
quarters OF a mile, was won by Orfole, Htber-
MIA Sc Ond, B=nZine third. Time, .2051.
The two mile dash was won by VIgil, Ath-
lone second, Fiddles.ick third, Preston last;
time g. 40. The dash of one mile was won by
Sister of Mercy, Courier second, Kappa
hanock third; time al. The steeple chase,
two and one. quarter miles, was won by Dead
head Resolute second aud Bullet third; time
4.lgl-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-10-11
W. N 'ELRO1, Sergea

WE print this morning the meagre
reports from Indiana, and the culled re-
turns ron Ohio, which, to cay the best
for the party that controls the tee
graphic reports and gsrb,es dispatches to
shspe public opinion, is but . poor shcv
for the desperate eff,rt to achieve de.
cistve victory. Indiana, beyond doubt
has gole Democratic, and Ohio may be
50 when the official count gives to the
world what taa sdministrstionists sre
striving to keep back-ths truth.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-10-11
The MulIett ManeuNer.

Clnclnnatl hnQulrer.l
WASHINGTON, october 5-The true In
wardness of MuIIett's appointment has been
dsVelOred. He is not to worry his diminutive
h. ad and body so much as to the eXactnesS
with which the plans for the custOmhOuse
buildings shall be followed as he is to cover
up the steal which Chandler and Co. propose
to have from the appropriations made for pub
lie buildings. The Republican campaign
treasury is almost dry, and 1t has been deter
mined 10 use largely of the money for publ C
buildings to replete 1t. Not only are fun ds
from this source to be diverted to political de-
bauchery, but it has also Deen decided to use
the money for the Improvement of rivers
and harbors Grant had this IN his eye when
ne determined not to expend what the river
and harbor bill called tor, but 10 exercise his
own control over such departments as he
would allow to proceed. When the next
session of congress investigates this matter, it
need not be surprised to find that the eX-
penditure for blowing up He'll Gate was con-
nected some way with the amount used by
Chandler In fruitless endeavOr to blow up
the Democratic party.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-10-11

OF the Pacific coast. 1t is not 50 much the
cause OF complaint about the sugar that is sent
lrom Hawaii as the advantage taken by the
merchants OF the island Of cuba to export su-
gar around the cape 10 Hawaii, and thence
send IL to san francisco as Hawaii sugar, thus
avoiding the duty, To the great detriment of
the sugar interests OF this state. The sugar
crop this year W II be- the largest ever raised
in the State and II there is not too great COM
petition with foreign cargOes, the louisiana
crop will bling good price.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-10-11
An Old Lady Burned TO Death.

PHILADELPHIA, October 10 AT
about eight O'Clock this morning an old lady
named Martha Baser, aged eighry-hve, was
burned to death at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. Snearing, on AgheT street. Mrs. Bak r
was cripple, and occupied a room in the
second story. At the hour named u loud noise
was heard in her apartment, ana on one OF
the family proceeding to the room to aScer-
lain the cause she found the Oid lady lying on
the floor in flames, her clothes being almost
burned from her body, and she quite dead.
The origin OF the fire Is not known, but IL Is
supposed that Mrs. Bakers clothes caught
IRE as she was passing the store, Mrs. shear
ing and ner daughter, who used every eXer-
ton to eXJingulsh the flames, were very Sc
verely burned about the face and hands.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-10-11
Another of Lincoln's Friends for Trden

Mr.. Peter H. Wat on, who was appointed
assistant-secTetary of war by President Lin
coin, has pronounced for TiIden ana Hend.
rtcks. lie has always been of the Republican
party. While in the public service he had
ample opportunity 10 discover its demoraIiZa-
tion, and the corrupt uses to which It was
being put. He considers II an absolute neces-
stty tnaE complete change should be made at
Washington If the people wish to arrest the
downward course OF the repubuc. A change
Is necessary, IT for nothing more than to nav e
a thorough Overhauling of the books OF the
various departments. The people should
know how their business stands and that is
impossible under the present m anagsment. 1t
IS 10 the Interest OF the party in power to hide
and cover up the errors, cOTruptions and rob-
berries that have prevailed for many years at
Washington. And it is to the interest OF the
the departments, a sweeping ont and fumiga-
ton. Mr.. Watson was long enough in the
public service at Washington to find all that
ont
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-10-11
RACE NEWS.
SECOND Day at Nashville

NASHVILLE, October 1O.-This was
the second days racing of the Nashville
blood horse association. The weather was
clear and The track was in splendid condition,
but the attendance was small, and not much
interest was manifested, on account OF the
marked superiority OF the fa7Orites, who won
in both races.
III 50 Rdce-MaKWeA mouse stakes Tor three
year-Oids, SIS entrance, play or pay, assOcia-
uOn to add 800; 800 to second hOrse; eleven
nominations, two starters. E. CrOm s
bay colt Henry Owens, by GiTOy, dam Es-
ing Malmlstc, by Planet, dam Suliene, 2, 2.
Time. :475s, l :4954.
Second Race. Association purse, 500; dash
of a mile and a half. Williams & owen s
Whisper, l; William Magee's Jack Sheppard,
.. Oils ENQUIRER f1Iy.3 Time 2.4tl[
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-10-11
OHIO.

CINCINNATI, October lO-The election in
this city is proceeding quietly. A few repeat
ers in the fourth ward were detected ana ar
rested. very large vote is being polled.
Both parties claim the advantage. he indi-
ca ions 1t this stage are that Matthews. Re
pa lican, for C Dgress ia the second district,
v Il carry the d y, and eayler, Democrat, IN
tie first district.
COLUMBUS October l0.-The returns so far
recs. we'd are scstte-ing and too mesger 10 base
any calculations on. The gains in Juree scat
teriDg UOwnsn pS votes show a Democratic
gain OF s2S and a Republ can gain of gIs, being
a net Republican gam of 81 over the vote Of
last year. A private dispatch received at the
Democratic headquarters from Cincinnati
SAYS that the Indications are that the vote has
fallen short Of their calculations there. A
privs dispatch received at the Republican
headQ quarters, fGom Cleveland, says the indica
items are thst Guy ahOga county will give 500)
majority for the Republican ticket. Incom-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-10-11

NEWARz <, October l0-The charter election
IN this city to-day, for aldermen, free holders
aud school co n missioners, resulted in a Re-
publl An majority OF 1870, the Repu Olicans
carrytns eleven out Of the fifteen wards, gain
OF ive ward, compared with 1874. The board OF
aldermen Will stand twenty -four Republic ms
TO six Dem .cIats. The Democrats claim that
a NewarK gave 1878 maj ority for Republi-
can mayor last year, and only 1900 for the
ticket at this election, therefore there is q
heavy publican loss; but the Republicans
claim nat as no ma, or was voted for this
year, there was n q full vote, and that their
msJority of 1900 is gain, as against 67l Repub-
Ican m 'jorty cast in 1876, when a similar
ticket u the one Just elected was in the field.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-10-11

F. ON an Occasional Corresponds
AnDpal

+. ON an Occasional correspondent OF the
appeal.
pulaski, October 4-Messrs. Bate
and Foote, Democratic and Republican elec.
tors for the State, filed an appointment here
to day. General Bate certainly proved him
self master of the debate, as the Immense au-
dience attested by loud and repeated cheering.
Governor FOote principally consumed his
time in personal and political abuse OF Ttlden
and John Morissey. FOOte evidently has IL in
his head that MOrissey is the Democratic
nominee for Vice-Presldent. Bate confined
his speech strictly to national politics and an
exposition of the aOuses the nation has suf
fered at the hands of the corrupt men which
the Republican party has placed and kept in
power during the two Grant administrations,
and fOrcibly showed that the election Of Hayes
and Wheeler meant nothing more nor less
than an Endorsement of the same and the per-
petuity of the reign of plunderers and bad
men. FOOte replied by denounciDg T1lden
and John Morissey. Giles county is all right
no split in the Democracy here. The straight
ticket-State and Natioual-wtll receive The
full party support. The colored voters Will,
n. arfy as q unit, go for Yardley for governor
Tue revenue men Grants appotntees to
otice) and the white scalawags will sustain
Naney. Thomas will receive Dut few votes In
this section from any party.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-10-11
What Governor Garland Has Done for
Arkansas
Little Rock Gazette.l

The Sta, taking its cue from the Pine Bluff
Republican, in q recent issue asked what Gov
ernOr Garland had done for Arkansas that he
should be so highly esteemed by her citizens
We have never deemed it ecessary to an
SWer this question, as we are well satisfied
that the editor of neither of the papers al,ud-
ed to has any appre ciatian of what has been
done by him. But we will place one witness
on the stand upon whose testimony we would
be willing to rest our case, even il there was
nothing else to be offered. The New York
Herald says: Arkansas was full of crime and
disorder until the Democratic governor, Gar
land, came into power. 1t has been peaceful
ever since, and no complaints come from
the e, under his wis rule, of wrong TO Repub-
Hcaus or cOlOred men"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-10-11
PREAMBLE AND RESOLUTIONS.

At a quarterly conference, held at Car.
mel, Ia the Early g. owe and Carmel Station.
Holly springs district, North Mississippi, OF
me Methodist Episcopal church south, on the
seventh of October, 1875, Rev. j. ID. Cameron,
presiding elQeT, prestd tng, and Rev. b. Par.
nam, sec etary, the following preamble and
resolutions were offered and unanimously
adopted by the conference:
WHEREAS, In view of the alarming crisis in
our countTys history in this, It's Contennl al
era, involving the Presidential election suon
o occur, wi h its mOmentous issues, and
fully ana humbly recognizing the actual in
terposition and controlling influence OF tue
Lord God OmDipOtenL in the affairs of men
aud 10 the fdte of empires whenever pr uperIy
and prayerfully Invoked, anu firmly i'm
dressed that the intervention of the Most
High Is now our only hope-our only safe,
sure and abiding trust in these trOubl Gus
times, we adopt the following resolutions:
Re'0tUed, That We call on the rel gious and
secular pre- o. the country to urge the people
everywhere To devote one day, between this
data ana the seventh of n DvemOer next, TO
fasting, humiliation, and solemn, earnest
prayer to Almighty God, for guidance and di-
recuOn in this great national eXigency.
ResgLUed, Ihst the twenty seventh OF Octo.
Der, 1876 be designated as Jhe day, ,and that tue
people eVeTyw here be urged to meet on tn at
day, in Their &C ;ustomed places of worship, IOr
religious services apprO priate to the occasion,
and to the otj scts contemplated.
ReSOlCed, That these resolutions be for
warded TO the Western Methodist and APPEAL
tand that the other Memphis papers be Ie-
queSteu 10 copy and 1nseTD and the Holly
Springs papers for publication, and that the
editors of ali be requested 10 call attentioI i 10
tdem and 10 urge the people tn carry them
into effect. ]. d CAMERON, p. Z.
ID. Il. PARHAM, Secretary.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-10-11
Lee, the Mountain Meadow Murderer,
to be Shot 10 Death.

SALT LAKE, October 1O.-At Beaver,
Utah, to-day, Judge BOremau passed sentence
on John ID. Lee, Tor participation in the Noun
tain Meadow mass acre, nineteen years ago.
In doing so, he called attention so the atrOcity
of the crime, and OF the inability of the au-
thor1t1es heretofore 10 procure evidence; that
the conspiracy to murder was widespread; !;
that Lee was finally offered up a sacrifice to
popular indignation, but others equally sulty
might hereafter expect punishment. Ine
prisoner having the right, under the laws Of
the Territory, to choose death by hanging,
January 26 1877.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-10-11
WEATHER PROBABILITrEs,

"AR DEPT-l OEEICE CH. Big. OYF1CEB,
"AsHlseTcE. October 70 / an, /
For Tennessee oad tie ohio uaUe,,
and tase region, rising barometer. north
erty TO t0estsrty t0i1ads, colder, clear or
party cloudy tVsGthsr, succeeded tn the
upper Idks geyion By faHing barometer
and VGTIHsr southerly IOinds.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-10-11
WEST VIRGINIA,

WHEELING, October 10.-No official
| returns can be obtained bsfore morning, in
| consequence OF the length of the ticket and
| MITIGATE election law. The Democratic coun-
" ticket was generally elected. Private in
| formation from the State and this city claim
tre election OF Gof, Republican. for severn or,
! unless the third die -.ict gives a heavy Demo-
| cratic majority.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-10-11
NERR

OMAHA, October l0-Returns from all but
three prec nets in Saun ders county show
majority OF between three and four hundred
IN favor o. the bonds to be given the Union
Pacific to build railroads from here west,
through that and other counties. It is con-
stdered carried, as a solid vote against IL by
the precincts unheard from would not
change il.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-10-11
MASONIC NUTICE.

DEM r. A. CHAPTER, No. p, will 4
L meet this WEDNESDAY, evening, w
c'Ober llth, at ~ o'clock sharp, fOr/VN
work in the N. NJ. NJ. degree.
Ali N. NJ. NJ IS fraternaly invited.
By order. 70 ST. GALLOWAY, q, z.
q 4 or
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-10-11

Mayors OFF,, SAVANNAH September 30.
Messrs. Porter, Taylor & Co., Memphis, Tenn:
GBNrLEMEN-You favor of the twenty
seventh instsnt, advising me OF shipment Of
five barrels of flour for the needy and destitute
of our city, duly received. This contribution
will prove very serviceable. Thanking you
for your kindne L am, very respectfully,
az,- EDWARD q. ANDERSON, Mayor.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-10-11
MARRIED.

MAURY-POSTUN-On the 10th inst, by
Rev. James A. Heard, at the residence of her
mother, DR. r. B. MAURY and Miss JENNIE b.
daughter Of Mrs. Nary L. and the late VIM. K
pOS No
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-10-11

TOLEDO, October 10. A fire broke out at
eig O'Clock this evening in the l1mber-yard
OF the Hitcbell & Rowland lumber company +,
destUOJi ing about three million feet of pine
lu Uber The mills will be saved. Loss esti-
mated at thirty-five thousand dollars, fully
GOV. red by insurance
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-10-11
German me rGean BDildsDG and lean
AsSGcsatfOD.

VNHE monthly meeting of this Association
i will be held THIS d ~, at O'Clock pm, at
the office of Warx & BensdOrt. Money on hand
will be loaned out. Mem moers are requested to
pay their dues during the d4v or fines will be
imposed. Il IGLAUER, President l.
n. RENSDORr SggraIaTV
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-10-11
sixth WARD

TpHE ciuzens OF the SlXtn Ward are re-,
, Queste1 TO meet with Jhe democratic Q Ub
this WEDNES JAY) evening, at IA O'Clock,
for the transaction of important business.
b. BINGHA u, President.
JULIUS A. TAYLoR, secretary,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-10-11
CLOSING RATES

Iesterday Of cotton and gold: NsW
YORK cotton, lGJo. Memphis cotton, lot.
Ne'0 York go,d, 1CsJ. Memphis gold,
los.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-10-11
,HAycEPY sALE uF ..-sL FsTATg


No. $50, n. R.-Ehancery Court OF Shelby
county Tenuessee,- II Schafer ct al, for use,
etc.. v. R b. stephens ct al
DY virtue of an interIOcutory decree for
D sale, entered in the sbove cause on the
l7Jh day Of May, 1876, will sell, at public
auction, to the highest bidder, in fr0nt OF the
CLERK ana Masters Office, Courthouse Build
Ing, Main street, Memphis, Tenn, on
Saturday, NOysEnb - 4, 1875
within legal hours, the following desc i0ed
property, situated In Shelby county, Tenn.
near White station, on the Mem pbis aud
Char est1n Raj road, on the south side thereof
and described a. follows, viz: Beginning at
stake on the north west corner OF a 2J-acre lot
heretofore sold by n. Srh8fer, Catharins Scha-
fer and Mary Knapp TO Ledb- tier and Gamer;
and running tneure south with the west line
OF sa't lie better and Gamers Jract 9 chains
and 50 links to a stake; thence Westwa- dly
parallel with the wesI line OF the Ne uphis
aud Charleston Ra lrOpd n chainsa 81 links
to a stake thence uoTJu Gina Us o. ID Inks
u a stake Il the cen er or he Memph and
GermantO gn piaukrJ8d; tleuce vet with
said plaukrOad 10 chains % toe beginning,
cOntaluiug about acres, more or les.
Terms Of Sale TN cTsIlt o six Is months
note with app owed security required OF pur-
chaser, etc. This O3tODer IL, 1915.
z. A. COLE, clerk and Master.
BY z. J. Black ID. 4. ana "a.
h. G. King, Solicitor. ocu
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-10-11
YELLOW-FEVER.
Yesterdays Death ROII-Letters Ac.
knOwIedglDE Acceptance of Sup
plies for the Needy.

SAVANNAH, October 10 0-Yellow-fever in
terments to-day numbered thirteen.
Letters from Savannah and Brunswick
The following letters we're received
yesterday from Savannah and Brunswick:
BRUNSWICK, GA, October 7, 1876.
Messrs. Porter Taylor Il Co.;
DEAR SIE5-YOurs of the tWenty-seventh
ultimO. announcing the shipment OF five bar
rels of -four for our suffering people, has been
received. Accept the earnest thanks OF our
people. Yours, q. p. GOODYEAR,
Secretary Relief Association.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-10-11
oRsERYATIeNs YEsrERnAY-

WAR BEPT., SIGNAL SERVICE U. :. ARMY.l
TCBDAY, Oct. 10, 1875, 10 .0S p m. /
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-10-11
PRAYERS AND SUPPLTCA.
TION.
The Methodist Ministers of the Holly
Springs District Urge Fasting,
Humiliation and Prayer
In View of the Elec-
tiOnB.
To the Editors of the Appeal

MICHIGAN CITY, October S.-Under
a resolution of the quarterly conference OF
the Methodist Episcopal church, 1 forward
you Tor publication the within preamble and
resolutions Respectfully and truly yours,
X, HI, PARHAM,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-10-11
BETWEEN zAJy AND SECOND

CHANCE 81 SALE OF REAL Estate.
No 3I75, y. R.-Cbancerv Court OF shelby
county, TeDnessee.-E. c Tslley vs.. William
Coward ct al.
DY virtue Of au i1tsriOcUtOry decree for sale
ID entered in the above cause on the Ilth dsy
Of July, 1870, / wll sell at public aucrion, 10
the highe q bidder, in front Of the Clerk ano
Masters office, Courthouse Building, Main
street, Mem PMS, Tennessee, on
2saFday, 50VsmbsT IL, 1875,
within legal u8urs, tHe following described
property. sItustst tn shelby county, Tenn
10 wit: A certain l51sCre tract Of land, being
the eastern part of two 2. tracts OF land con
veyed to &. EO5z by q. n. HeudricEsJu eJ
ux., by LWO teeIs r. LisJered in ne Registers
Office OF said county, IN Book No. 10, part Isl,
pages $50 to 3JS. and bounded aS follows, viz:
Beginning al stake which is frnm the uOrth-
east corner of the mil north I715o east SO links
and running thence south So chains nd 69
links 70 a pilOtuaz marsed z. C.; thence west
p chains and 4B links to a stake from whicn TO
hickory north t7' west g links; thence north
50 cu8tn5 and 20 lIEs 90 q stake; thence east
70 chains AMI 46 links to the beginning, which
is 10 be surveyed aud suOdivided o. N. l.
Brown, tOnuty Surveyor, into lots OF two
acres each, ana sold acc rdingiy.
Terms OF sale n p credit If six, twelve
aud eighteen N Ouths rs, y and IS; purchasers
to execute notes WI n approved security, bear
ins interest from date len retained and
equl y Of redempti" barred.
ans OctOOer Il, 1876
EDMUND A. OLE, Clerk and Master.
By K. j. Black, Deputy y. end NJ.
Estes q Elicit, J. E Temple, 4. M. Hearn
et al, Attorneys OcIl
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-10-11

- " = =
Morris, Pennsylvania.
Neuer, Penn.
kill1nger, Penn.
Hal Penn.
Junkin, Penn.
M'Pherson, Penn.
MOorehead, Penn.
M'Kpight, Penn.
Hale, Penn.
Babhitt, Penn.
Lewis, Maryland
Corwiu, Ohio.
:. stanton, Ohio.
Howard, OHIO.
John Sherman, Ohio.
Helmi k, ohio.
,. Theaker, Ohio.
kellogg, Illinois.
Logan Illinois.
Howard, Michigan.
Aldrich, Minnesota.
Wiudom, Minnesota.
Dixon, Connecticut.
Foster, ,onDectlcut.
Ten Eyck, n. Jersey.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-10-11

Rice, MASSACHUSETTS,.
adams, Mass.
Cha' e., Mass.
OelanO, NJ ass
F encb, Maine,
No Sc, Maine.
Morrill, Vermont.
Anthony, r Island.
Robinson, Il Island.
CLARK, New York.
COchrane, New York.
Hoarj, New York
Humphrey,New York.
Olin, reW York.
Heynolds; New York.
Sickles, New York.
Spaulding, New York.
Dunn, Indiana.
COlfaX, Indiana.
kIlsOur, Indiana.
Porter, Indiana.
DAVIS, Indiana.
Grimes, Iowa.
5arlan, Iowa,
Baker, Oregon.