davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-11-09


was recorded in the Office ofthe Secretary of
State, at Springfield, H., en- the 26th day of
September
The capital stock is to be $3.50 900, divided into
shares Of $50 each, a I'd the association Is com
posed of the following ~ntlemen: r. B. Mason,
IC. J. Gilbert, Orrington Lunt, Henry Booth $.
Fl. Kerioot, Theron Pardee, T. B. Bryan. e. j.
Garfield, W. Deering, T Dale, ". c. Reynolds,
Bryan Lathrop: L. Z. Pitner, .. W. Ulm, NJ. G.
Springer, +. S. Howe, s B. Chase, O. T.. Hotch-
kiss H 6. Miller, G. j. Jenks, D. J. Lake. +.
Halfway, A. B. Mason, John Culver, Perkins
Bass, G. E. Adams, A. M. David 4. Sulzer. G. e.
Brown and j. w. Preston. The Board Of Direc-
tors nemed in the act is composed of Messrs.
Mason, Gilbert, Bryan, Ptner, Ulm, Springer,
Dale, Howe, Kerfoot Lake. Preston and Lunt
following officers were elected: President, I. b.
Bryan Vice-President, L. G. Pltner, Secretary,
G Il. Hotchkiss; Executive Committee. Messrs
Mason, Ulm, Springer, Pitner and Dale.
The purpose of this Company is to build line
from Wan kegan to Chicago and their main idea is
to get into the city along the shore oftAe lake.
The Chicago Tribune Of last Wednesday, devotes
two columns to descriptions of three different
plans for accomplishing the purposes of the
above organization. We refer to the subject
because Racine, will undoubtedly become inter-
ested in the Company if 1t carries out its present
project If the road is built to Waukegan 1t
would unquestionably soon be extended to Keno
sha, then to Racine, and eventually to NIL
waukee If the new road comes into Racine
along the lake shore, it could have station on
the College grounds, and secure the entire travel
OF hat institution and its visitors.
The building of the road would also solve the
problem as to how the lake front can be protect
ed, and would necessarily locate the new depot
within one or two blocks of Market Square and
our principal hotels. lake shore road would
secure nine-tenths OF the travel between this
city and Chicago, as it would save the two miles
of Hack and BUS riding now necessary to get to
the c. 81 N w. R'y depot, or the SIX miles to
W. stern Uuion junction 10 The c. N. & st. Paul
road
| Kenosha and Racine could we'll afford to con-
tribute handsomely TO the enterprise in consider
alton of the protection to their lake fronts well
as the additional advantage it would give them
in having another route to Chicago and Dtilwar'
kee.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-11-09

Mr.. Henry Moorehouse, the English Bible
Reader and evangelist, was inducedIby his friends
in this city to remain another week. The Bible
readings are given each afternoon at 23O O'Clock,
qndGospelMeeting are he.diat Up. M.-ooth in the
Il. E. Church. His last services will be conduct
ed on Sunday next at 3 P. M, and P. 81. All who
have not yet attended these meetings are cordial
ly invited to do so before Mr.. Moorehouse leaves.
We understand that he will commence Gospel
work in Racine next Monday.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-11-09
CARRIAGE TRtmwENG.

Ifyou want a good Leather or Rubber Top
Dash and Cushions &C., 90 to Ohas. Bincinger,
Carriage Trimmer, 95 Main Street Shifting
Carriage Tops and Rails complete to order, includ
ing seats ready to fasten onto Buggies, BGggies
in best style to order at reasonable prices. Tops
from $50 upwards. Repairing done promptly and
well. All work warranted 21w8
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-11-09
mnmntv Dunnty.

Our readers will have the opportunity OF visit
ing the Renowned Grimaldi Adamss Royal
gnmpty Dumpty Tronpe, which will exhibit at
K.mbar Hall Wednesday Nov. 18th, for one night
o4ly. This famous English Troupe is composed
Of some twenty artists. each and every one star
in his or her speciality. Come and see GrImaldi
Adams. the Funniest of the Funny Clowns. Ey-
eIVtbing high up the Pantomimic Art. Reserved
seats at Johnson's Book Store. Admission SC
cents. Reserved seats Is cents.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-11-09

WE offer for sale Chambers Encyclo-
pedia, ten volumes, half Turkey, last
edition.
A Beckwith Sewing Machine.
A note for $42. lin half payment for
an $65 Domestic Sewing Machine.
A note for Wilson $65 Sewing Ma
chine on payment Of $21.67.
All the above OF any OF them will be
sold at 9, bargain.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-11-09
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.

snow. slect slush, and sunshine.
That barrel Of money was indeed useful.
Paw that hat you lost on election.
The county Board of Supervisors meet ne &
Tuesday.
From reliable source we learn that Mr.. Fitch
A. Higgins, is rapidly recovering from the effects
Of his recent injuries.
The regular Nov. Term Of the Circuit Court
commenced yesterday. A full report will DC
given in our next issue.
The following items of interest were picked
up in the vicinity of the Kenosha High School
"a little boy about ninety years old accidental
" fell into stone wall and was drowned.
Owing to the inccssant rains, the Chicago
river took fire and burnt up State St"
"The steamer sheboygan ran off the track one
cay recently while looking for water"
We would recommend to the disappointed
County Candidates liberal use of "1drbeUS
Magic Balm"
Gentlemen ought to know-They can find out by
reading Mess 7. A. Chapman q Co. advertise
ment on fifth page.
Hon. ]. T. Wentworth is registered at the Grant
House.
Have one armed union soldiers any rights tina
Tildenites are bound to respect?
Among the new arrivals we notice Mr.. W. A.
Gaylord, who has opened first class CONNECTION
airy establishment in the store formerly occupied
by Mrs. Eklund.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-11-09

Unknown parties stole about fifty dollars
worth OF ropes and cordage from Geo. Sager, q
week ago last Sunday night. The articles IN
question were upon a Pile driver then lying al
the north end OF Main st. bridge. Mr.. SageI
strongly suspects some of the "ancient mariners
who moored their barks in that locality on thai
evening
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-11-09

A PARTY of festive CHANGERS from the western
part OF the county, having partaken too freely of
Wenosba bug juice attempted to create disturb
ance on the outgoing western train last Saturday
During their fracas one of the boys lost two OF
his front teeth, and others were more or less
damaged. Tbs party had TO be elected before
order could be restored
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-11-09

Mr.. J. M. CHANDLER. the agent of Grimaldi
Adams Royal Humpty Dumpty Troupe has been
IN town arranging fer the advent OF the above
Renowned Pantomime Troupe. We notice by the
chicago papers that this company are drawing
immt nse Houses in Chicago, where they now are
exhibiting.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-11-09

The following legal gentlemen from abroad are
in the city, attending the present session of the
Circuit Court Messrs Van Buskirk and Fish OF
Racine. Mr.. Williams of Waukegan and NJ essrs
Noonan, orion and Wegg of Mil Waukee.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-11-09
For the Telegraph.
OUR DARLING.

For the Telegraph.
OUR DARLING.
Forever she has left US, and our aching grief
wrung heart
Attests in bitter eloquence how hard it is TO part
o the utter desolation that presides beside oul
hearth
Forever and forever she has persisted from the
earth.
The days, in slow procession, drag YEARLY
along;
And 81 chs and tears are ours instead .of music
end of song.
And ANONYMOUSLY we listen ill our sense with
woe IS dumb,
For the childish pattering footsteps that we know
can never come.
Have you seen, at early morning, while brightly
shone the sun,
bright diec run,
TIL O. er the whole horizon the sturdy storm
clouds blent,
From zone to zone, their cirelng arms clasped
the broad armament?
w
Have you w atched the bud unfolding, and fondly
cherished it,
And seen the cormine pecpfng through where the
green cayX split?
When the love-guarded flower was just bursting
into bloom
A ruthless hand, the treasure grasped, and Ions
you modrned its doom.
Yet why should my lips murmur, for know the
flow er l loYe,
So tenderly transplanted to purer airs above,
And there, mid springs eternalin freshest, bright
est bloom,
without my care OF culture is waiting till come
VI
Forever and forever! Oh how it cheers my way;
In glad anticipation I'm willing now to stay
Till the pearly gate uafold for me and Jesus
bids me come,
For 1 know my child will be the first to bid me
welcome home.
VII
And then the glad forever! so while must remain
o! let me learn submission nor dare repine again
Nor chide the Hand unkindly that took my little
This be my prayer 20 Father thy will not mine
| be done,'
LovINA s. COLLIER.
Antioch Ill.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-11-09

The Kenosha Union, with commendable enter
prise, has for several weeks been republishing
items that have appeared in the local columns Of
the TELEGRAPH. In thus seeking the best and
latest sources of information, the Union dis
plays remarkable good sense, and as full credit
is always given, we will interpose nc objections
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-11-09

TERs-MILWARD. At the M. E. Parson-
age, Kenosha, November 1st, 1876, by the Rev.
We. Walker, assisted by Rev. Henry Clark
and Henry Moorhouse, Mr., Charles r. Waters,
and Miss Fannie Milward, both ofthe City OF
Kenosha.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-11-09

AS officer James Irving Of the Sd Ward pre-
cinct makes his nightly rounds, he softly sings
into himself 'hark hear the fog horn sound
ing''-but he is mistaken, 1t is only the plaintlVe
murmerings of Keytons COW.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-11-09

Divine worship will be held at the NJ. E. Church
next Sabbath at 1890 A. NJ. The Pastor, Rev.
W. E. Walker will preach on SHOW to make a
secnre Election The Union Gospel Meetire
will be held in the Evening, conducted by Mr..
Henry Moorehouse of England.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-11-09
BULK OYSTERS.

we are now prepared to furnish Booths Stand
ard Oysters. solid meats at Csc per quart. Dem
niscn patent water proof paper bag 20 put them
10, thus making dishes unnecessary.
z4w2 SIMMONS g BROWN.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-11-09

Election passed of quietly, and owing to the
saloon. being closed very few drunken men were
seen upon the streets. The boys celebrated the
event in old time style bon fire upon the square
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-11-09

Bet your hats on Hendricks and Bayes and
Wheeler and Tilden and send your orders to Doan,
He keeps the Mammoth Stock.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-11-09

The Kenosha champions bad friendly ''set-tC
on the Lake Shore, Sunday morning. Firf
blood for Ed.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-11-09

Hon. Matt. q. Carpenter was the recipient of a
serenade, by the National Band, last Saturday
night.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-11-09

Still they come and still they go away rejoic
ing. No complaint of low crops and short price
fier viewing Deans Stock
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-11-09
WAX i'm Kon0sha.

WAX i'm KenOsha
E PERSONS DESIRING SCI
Sound InsUrance-sheuld insure with Urban j.
Lewis. We can cheerfully recommend Mr.. Lewis
to the Insurance Public. Our Losses at the late
Fires ware paid in CASH without any discount.
His rates a1e lower than any other agents and
his Cos. just as good as the gold
JAG. G. GOTTFREDsEN.
JASON LoLHRoP.
2Sw2 l. u. JENNINGS
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-11-09

W. A. Gaylord, Confectionery, Fruits, Tobacco
and Cigars. Oysters in season broken candy @Oc
per pound. Eklunds Old Stand.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-11-09
COURT CALENDAR.
C1yIL.-1ssUEs OF FACT.

CIvIL.-IssUEs OF FACT.
! / zossaaer as. Haytung. Baker &
Schoff for Plf. r. S. Lowell for Deft.
o O,BrieYa cs. O'Bqie11. J. V. Quarles
for Plff. Webster & Bakerfor Deft.
3 ThSers Us. Orlege j.. v. Quarle@.
for Plff. f. S. Lowell for Deft.
4 Butcher Us. Ward. J. V. CHARLES
for Plff. II. S. Lowell for Deft.
s Ehze Us. Scbofe1a, Wiz .sor & Win.
sor for Plff. j. V. QuarleF, for Deft.
6 Thomas 0s. Sestecp.. j. M. Stebbins
for Plff. Baker 4 ss(,noff for Deft.
7 Ehle gs no ostor. Winsor & Win
sor for PHI. a. G. Cole for Deft.
s Iorre,,y uS. NiDo9a. j. V. & G.
Quarleys for Plff. A. G. Cole for Deft.
y Hazthrop US. Eqke. J. V. & G.
syuarles for Plff. J. M. Stebbins for
10 sezzecb us. C. G ". ". Ry. Baker
s. Schoff for Plff. J. v. & G. Quarles
for Deft.
II Ehze 0s. R1nazs. J. Y. & G.
Quarles for Plff. A. G. Cole for Deft.
II Weed s. d. Co. 0S. Reed. }. V.
& C. Quarles for Plff. Baker q Schoff
for Deft.
10 Stephens 0s. Chase. Webster &
Baker for Plff. J. V. & c. Quarles for
Deft.
IA Sc7bmitt 0s. Hall. j. V. & G.
Quarles for Plff. Winsor q Wlnsor for
Deft.
Is Thoms os. Schan5tt. Baker and
Schoff for Plff. Winsor & Winsor for
Deft.
16 Butler 0s. Green. f. S. Lowell for
Plf. Dixon, Wegg. Hook, and Noyes
for Deft.
II Kehzor os. 4. d. P. Tel. Co. Win
sor & Winsor for Plff. J. V. & C.'Quar-
les for Deft.
10 Hyde Us. Gzeichmon. n. B. Hyde
fer Plff. j. V. s. G. Quarles for Deft.
10 CouUisier es. Reed. j. M. Steb-
bins for Plff. f. S. Lowell for Deft.
20 GiLzett Us BroaOe9, ct oil. }. V.
& G. Quarles for Plff. A. G. Cole for
Deft.
81 Cra,aey os. Crawford. J.V & G.
Quarles for Plff. Winsor & .Winsor for
Deft.
% Ekz,s7ad Us. Latcas. Winsor and
Winsor for Plff. J, V. & G. Quarles for
Deft.
23 Rogers vs. Mckinley. A. G. Cole
for Plff. J. v. & G. Quarles for Deft.
"a Ehze oS. Gas co. j. Y. q C.I
Quarles for Plff. F. S. Lowell for Deft.
25 Butcher Us. English. j. V. q c.
Quarles for Plff. Winsor & Winsor for
Deft.
2e Forgeq.seao 0s. IUerse1a. j. V. &
c.. Ouarles for Plff. Fish & Lee for
Deft.
81 Gzoreq Us. Gatpdersem. Brande &
Theirs for Plff. for Deft.
ISSUES OF LAW.
1 johnson Is. Wilkinson. j. M.
Stebbins for Plff Webster & Baker for
Deft.
2 Young os. WazcoD. A. G. Cole for
Plff. J. V. & G. Quarles for Deft.
3 Rooney 0s TetGrd. f. S. Lowell for
Plff. J. V. & G. Quarles for Deft.
4 Price os. Jea0ett Winsor & Win
sor for Plff. j. V. & G. Quarles for
Deft.
$ -Ekz,t9ad Us. Lctcas. Winsor & Win
sor for Plff. j. V. & G. Quarles for
Deft.
6 Hyde Us. GzeicK7nGn. n. B. Hyde
for Plff. j. V. &. C. Quarles for Deft.
7 Tbursto11 0s. Simmons. Winsor q
Winsor for Plff. j. V. & G. Quarles for
Deft.
CRIMINAL.
/ State Us. BohG71ne71. Dist. Atty.
for Plff. Jno. W. Hayes and F. S. Lowell
for Deft.-Murder.
2 State 0s. Rooney. Dist. Atty. for
Plff. F. S. Lowell for Deft.-Seduction.
State 0s. MygGtt. Dist. Atty. for
Plff. for Deft.-Battery.
State Us. Ramsey. Dist. Atty. for
Plff. -for Deft.-Grand Larceny.
5 State Us. Jacobs. j. V. e c. Quar-
les for Plff. j. B. Jilsun and j. l..
Williams for Bastardy.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-11-09

Every Ticket I'm plain fgures) on every piece
Of Merchandise and prices alike to all continue to
draw to Doans corner,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-11-09

Truesdell has something new for framing
chromos. 23W2
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-11-09
The following is a list of the jurors drawn for

The following lie list of the jurors drawn &c
the present session ofthe circuit court.
Frederick Ehen, MATTHIAS Finke,
James L. Petrie, IL. M, Underwood,
Robert Fleming, William Dawson,
Richard Fellows, Ira P. Helms,
George Curtis, Volney Bassett,
George Gable, John 5. Rosenhour,
Emile Zahnen, Ward Bloss,
Ferdinand Van Derbeck, Frederick BroadWick,
James McKune, John Braide
e. w. Klngman, William Fl. Rohlhng,
Henry Rose. Rollin futile,
James r. DeLong, S. D. Gethren,
William Van VIE, Augustus Gayswell,
" J, Fox. J. Fl. Carlton.
r s. Huston. Martin Thomas,
James Fink, Sylvester Hill,
John L. Myrick, Albion Curtis,
Irving Cobb, William Stanley.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-11-09

A dastardly attempt has been made to rob the
grave OF Lincoln
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-11-09

PEpEsTRl ANIsM.-Mr. ALT. Griffin on Monday
last performed the difficult task of walking fifty
miles in ten hours and six seconds, whichis be-
lieved to be the best Amateur time on record
The walk occurred at. Kimball Hall and was vii
messed by large number of spectators, attracted
by the novelty of the occasion.
Mr. Griffin was accompanied during his walk
by Mr. Geo Guyon the champion long distance
walker oil the United States.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-11-09
THANKSGIVING.

A Proclamation of President Grant, DeSignat.
ing Thursday, November 30, as a Day IF Ma
tiOnal Thanksgiving.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-11-09
ADJUSTMENTS.

Tie concert at Kimball Hall last
Thursday Eve. was decided success
and judging from the appearances OF
the audience must have Melted it's pro-
jector a good round sum.
A number of distinguished profess
sional musicians from abroad partlcl-
pated in the entertainment, and as they
are ladies and gentlemen of acknowl-
edged ability, we will pass them by
with the brief notice, that they acqult-
ted themselves aOell and were repeated
ly encored.
These performers were assisted by
several well known amateur artists
and some perhaps who were 710t ar
lists. Prominent among the former
was Miss JENNIE HEAD, whose beautl-
full and well modulated voice appeared
to fine advantage in the musical adap-
tation of Alice Carey's Dying Hymn.
and in the ballad, which followed the
hearty encore her first effort Received
Messrs r. & Z. Whitaker ard Richard
Robinson, sang a number of trios, and
on each occasion Wee greeted with
hearty applause, There selections
were finely rer 4dered and their voices
halmonizedl4 well. Prof. Swan, execut-
ed a BRILLIANT cornet solo, and the
National Band rendered the opening
Overture in their usual inimitable
manner.
The entertainment as whole was
of high degree of excellence, and
with the exception of one piece OF
buffoonery, decidedly of refined and
classic nature, and it is to be hoped
that others of similar character,
may be given by the protector of this
one, during the coming winter.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-11-09
From the Racine Advocate.
Chicago and North Shore Railroad.

The certificate ofincorporation of this company
was recorded in the Office ofthe Secretary of
State, at Springfield, H., en- the 18th day of
September.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-03-12
MONEY MARKETS.
BY TELEGRAPH.

PARIS, March lI.-Rentes, 66t. Coz.
NEW ORLEANS, March .Il.-Gold,
Il43i sight, ! premium; sterling, bank,
557i.
LONDON, March 1.-THE amount
~ bullion gone into the Bank Of Eng
land on balance to-day is $4,000 CODsols
for money, "a lie; on account, "a 5-l6;
5-Z05 Of 1865, 105I; 3 20s Of 1867, 1919;
10 40s, 1865; new fives, l055; New YORK
Central, l04; Erie, Ia.
NEW YORK, March I1.-Money, 2G3
per cent. Prime mercantile paper, HOS
per cent. Customs Tectipts, $780,
600. The as. istant treasurer dis
bursed SI64, 900. Cleariugs, $50, 900, 600.
Government bonds: coupons of 1881,
l23; do. 1865, 1lS4; do. 1855, new, 10
10. 1857, 1911; do. '6S, l23t; new - -
IIS3; IO-40s, regular, ISL cOuT - 49,
currency Is, 1879. Ste 60 Ssss1,,-i iio5 )
Tennessee IS, old, ~. T TTT1tsee
IS, new, al; ViT~,pip I'D "a. ' VSs
ginis, new, 81 Missouri Ga 103i
LIAns ac c5 oan - the stock exchange az
gIesS1 IeO, 20 900 shares, OF whictI 81. O00
w s--., G'' (, q, 500 Lake Saore. 10 500
~ = orip .eesJerD, "a 500 Pacific Nail. 5000
% fRui, 600 0mos, 81 coo Western
Jnion, $500 Union Pacific and $3.50
Michigan central. Closing quotations;
vested Union telegraph, 67{; Pa
CHIC Mail, 1S3; Adams Express compa-
hy, iU5; Wells d Fsrgo's Express COM
pAny, $50; American Expfess com.
pany, 6S4; United States Express compa-
ny, 70; New York Central, lis; Erie,
2lt Erie lFeferred 36; Harlem, 1874: Hsr-
lem preferred, ls4; Michigan Central,
$685. Union Pacific stock, 68t Lake shore,
65s; Illinois Central, les; Pittsburg,
s5B; Northwestern common! 49,;
Nocthwestsrn preferred, 654; Cleve
land, Columbus, Cincinnati snd In
iianapOlis, 81; New Isrsey Central,
10Y; Rock Island, lltb; st. Paul, 44E;
81. Ps1l preferred, =; Wabash, 81;
Wabash preferred, Ct; Fl. Wayne, 1881;
FaTre Haute, a; Terre HRute preferred,
1877; Chicago aud Alton, 81; Chicago
aud Alton preteI'd, IOl; Ohio and
Mississippi, 2l4; Indiana Central, Al;
Chicag>, Burlington and Quincy, Is;
Hannibal and ST. Joseph, lS4; Delaware
and Lsckswsnna, 1S}; Atlantic and
Pacific telegraph, 1SS; Central Pacific
6ORds, 1851; Union Pacific bonds, 1851;
Union Pacific land grants, 1881; Union
Pacific sinking fund, 92l; MsripOss, It;
msriposa preferred, s; Panama, 35;
Missouri Pacific, us; Atlantic Pacific,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-03-12

THE PRODUCE EXCHANGE found little
to engage the attention Of merchants
yesteTla st -cks sTe email and nothing
new had arrived. Corn remains 80 very
limited supply, and 45c wss freely Of.
tered Tor 4: sioreBespers were asking
EOs for lots. A lot Of 90 sacks OF esr-
corn changed hsnds a. 45c. Oats are
destitute Of animation; 100 sacks mixed
sold At 42c. Bran was Cffsfing IT Sl3 80;
50 sacks corn bran brought Sl2 50. Hay
has very little movement; a coupe OF
.ca--lnzds If dark prairie hay changed
hands the other dsy a, -; choice would
or baby bring IS. Potatoes are still
ike ths renowned warriors OF Chevy
Cha e-s'in w0eful duress;" ia more
modern speech, "they get no batter
fsst.u Taere we're sales Of 100 barrels
Of Tuszsis st zoe; 1877 barrels OF Jackson
eg2Ites and Tusc0 whites AZ 7Oei loo
hare OF Tusco whites at 753s piBkeyes
|qIote 81. aud psaehblows 81 p . barrel.
C0rrue1l Il on the glide again, and
|sa e. were IT 50 % and 81 .. 81 Louis
paper, # Friday, quote y az 81 1901 -
delivered.
THE GENERAL MARKET was TOO quiei
h. offer any feature Oi interest. Eggs
were in great plenty, and all tue fsstiug
IN lent c-uld not ssve them from further
decline; the prevalent rates were lltG
|12,; some small packages brought cent
|high.r Chickens remain heavy at from
g 25 flT rO1s-trs To 81 25 fsr the best
coops % al hens. Geese, ducks and tiIr
keys were A. too small II ring 20 afford
ground fIr Qustzti0n. CG6bGges wee IL
moderate Offering a. S Gl0 Tor choice
fresh LJuisi ms. Acpiss and oniOnt
were too dull o. show any figures But
ter remains quiet; only choice 10 de