davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-09-20
From New York.
MORE RIFLE SHOOTING.

|
New York, Sept. 49,
In the Calling match at Crecdmoor yes-
tcrday of regmenlal teams, the first prize,
Calling gun, was won by the team of the
forty eighth regiment from Oswego, on a
score of 207 out of a possible 400; the sec
ond by the twenty.third regiment from
Brooklyn, and the third by the seventh
regiment team. The first prize in the
Latin and Rand match was won by II. G.
Coleman, of last years Irish American
match, aud the second by A. Mense, of the
Scotch team. Luke Rae, of the Scotch
team, Tontor and Ward of the Irish team,
and Slade, of the Australian team, were
also winners of prizes in this and the Judd
and Remington matches.
BANQUET TO THE RIFLE TEAMS.
The banquet last night to the visiting
riflemen was as successful as its projectors
could have wished. The banquet commit
tee were Hon. ID. w. Judd, Col. c. Il.
Mitchell and Maj. d. ID. Wylie. The Wis
itors were distributed among the citizen
guests, and all the teams were fully repre-
sented except the Canadian. The speeches
of the captains of the foreign teams in
reply to the least of "Our Guests" were
happy, good natured and complimentary to
their entertainers and the American nation,
and were received with unbounded ap-
plause. The American speakers were
equally happy, and all were remarkably
free from spread eagle oratory. Tic fes-
tivities wound up in the small hours of this
morning. The company numbered 200.
Among the guests were the British Vice
Consul Edwards, Col. Crofton and.Col
Wharton, of the United States army, Hon.
+. b. Hlnsdale, Chsuncey Depcw, Gen.
Joseph Hawley, of the United States cen
tennial commission, and Aid. Bradley, of
Dublin.
THE HE'LL GATE EXPLOSION.
Gen. John B. Newton announces that
Hallet's Poin: reef will not be blown up
until Sunday morning, September "a,
owing to the failure OF the contractors to
provide the explosive materials at the time
agreed upon.
PROF. HUxLEY's "mGnLY RESPECTABLE
CRUSH"
The audience which assembled last night
at Chickering hall to hear the first of Prof.
Huxley's lectures on the theory of evolu-
ton, is best described as ga highly respect
able crush"
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-09-20
Yellow Fever Interments

SAVANNAH, Sept. 10.
The yellow fever intermcnts to-day were
twenty-seven.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-09-20
Fatal Explosion.

CINCINNATI, Sept. 10.
The boiler of steam thresher ne II Can
field, exploded to-day, killing three men
and seriously njuripg two others.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-09-20
Drowned.

MONTGOMERY, Ala, Sept. TO-
Fonr boys were drowned to-day by the
upsetting of a skill in the Alabama river.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-09-20
Che Ratlaua 1ailu Glubs
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1876.
Weather Probabilities

WAR DEPARTMENT.,
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER
WAsIIINGTON. Sent. oO.-1 a. m. |
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-09-20

Visit Mrs. G.. r. Loops hair store, Cen
ter ST., over Townsend's furniture rooms,
Rutland, Vt. DIFF
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-09-20
GEN. BABCOCK's TRIAL.

day in the criminal court, and the work of
obtaining a jury begun. 1t has been de-
cided to try Gen. Babcock aud r. p. Som
ervillc jointly. Ex-Gov. Shepherd and
other friends of Babcock were present
The full jury was obtained this after
noon, consisting of nine white and three
colored persons. Ba5cock and Somerville
severaly waived the reading of the indic,-
ments and pleaded mot guilty"
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-09-20
TELKGEArmo COMMUNICATION.

Telegraphc communication with the
north was partially restored this morning.
The interruption Of the service was the
largest in the history of telegraphing in
this section. In one place between here
and New York ten continuous miles of
poles Wcre blown down.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-09-20
New York Stock and Money Market.
NEw YORK, Sept. 10.

NBw YORK sept. 10.
Money closed easy at iH62 per cent.
Prime mtrcantl paper 400 per ce {.
Sterling exchange steady ut as3k and is5.
cold OF. ned at 1907, and closed at 10, the
only two prices of the day.
Clearings at the Gold Exchange s194lg,OO0,
Custom receipts, 1903 COO.
Treasury disbursements, $4,000.
Exports OF produce for the week amounts TO
sh,i225Ti
Governments strong.
S;a'c bonds quiet and nominal.
Railroad bonus strong.
Stocks opened strong and with one or two
exceptions advanced from I, to "a, the great
est advance belngin coal roads. After the sec
Ond call there was reaction In the general
list OF Il to per cent. from the highest point.
New YORK Central declined from l0ii. 10 9s for
regular, 95 for sellers and G. on unfavOraylc ru-
mOrs against the business OF the road.
The transactions in stocks to-day aggrcgat-
cd ll2,UlO shares The principal dealings were
as follows:
st. Paus, 1900; western Union, 14,OG5 Del
aware, Lackawanna ana Western, 1900 New
Jersey Central, 900; Michigan Central, 600.
Gold osed at 10.
Money offered at X.
Government bonds dull and steady.
State bonds qniet.
Stocks closed active unsettled and lower.
The following are tine closing quotations
U. ). 6s 81 reg"..ll7s Harlem .....,.....13G
U. y. GS 81 cOup...1lsas DO prer......,,.l33
u. $. 6-2os ~ coup. Michigan Central. 1913
Y, >. o-@US % Oiu. ll(ts Panaina .l2S
" =. D-Npo W IL" s'llo.H OlliOI %
U. 5. 5-2OS G7.....1lG's Lake Shore d Mich
U, .. 5-295 'GS. .,...lls% igan Southern .. SO
U. $. IS ew.....ll5is Illinois Central.... S5h
U. $. 10-4os reg. ..ll5A Cleveland q Pitts
y. s. l0-405 coup. .1l57s burg............. 90
Currency 6S. .l2Gli Chicago North
Delaware and Hud- western. ........ S614
son Canal....,... G1E do pref..... 81
Canton............. - Cleveland, Column
Consolidated Coal. 2S bus q Cih....... 35L
Cumberland.... IS IN. j, CentraL...... 9iti
western Union Tel Rock Island. .1olE
egraph. II NIL. & st. Paul.. 3Oh
Quicksilver ........ 10 DO pref. 659.
do pref. II Fort Wayne.... 102
Pacific Mall. 2gss Chicago d Alton. 91i.
Adams Express. l0dH do prer..106E
Wells, Fargo Il Co. sSJG Dell Lack 81 West tOss
American NJ U. EE- 70. b. IL Q.........liG
press .......... GO Hannibal & ST. Jo-
United states EX- seph. .........,,. 1917
press. Gi Central Paclflc... Hog
New York Central Union Paciic.... loG%
and II. X K. 80. 9S Exchange long. 4s3H
Ere....... ....,.. 10 do short 4s5J9
do pref....... 10
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-09-20
TIE HELL GATE EXPLosIoN.

Gen. John b. Newton announces that
Hallet's Pon. reef will not be blown up
until Sunday morning, September "a,
owing to the failure of the contractors to
provide the explosive materials at the time
agreed upon
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-09-20
DISSOLUTION.
VERMONT MUTUAL.

The annual meeting OF the members OF the
Vermont mutual fire insurance company, VIII
be held at their office on the 18th day OF Octo-
Der, A, ID. 1876, at O'Clock p m. for the choice
OF Directors, and the transaction OF other pro-
per business. by order OF the directors,
JAMES II. SABlN, Secretary.
Montpelier, Sept |, 1916, dtd
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-09-20
'IsARMING TIE NEGROES.
From WASHINGTON.

TIE EXTRADITIoN TREATY WITH ENGLAND.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 10.
After the release of Winslow, our gov
eminent took the ground with Great Brit
ain that no law of parliament could under
any circumstances, be made to abrogate a
treaty, while Lord Derby insists that a new
treaty must be made on the basis of the law
of 1870. Secretary Fish declares that the
United States can take no action unless the
treaty is recognized SIS the higher authori-
ty, and on this point of difference all cor
rcspondcnce on this subject has ceased.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-09-21
River TeIegramS.

CAIRO. September q. -Arrived-Gold
en- Rule. Cincinnati, 3 pm; S;anard
and Rhoads, New Orleans, IL; Grand
Tower, Vicksburg, l an John Gilmore,
0Aio river, 5; Glencoe, New Orleans, II
Departed-Future City, St. Louis, 8
pm; Golden Rule, New Orleans, 8;
Capitol City, Vicksburg, IL; Stauard.
St. Louis, midnight; Rhoads, Cincinnati,
midnight; Grand Tower, St Louis, 2
a. m; Gilmore, St. Louis, 7; Glencoe, St.
Louis, noon. Light rain this forenoon,
and is cloudy and cool.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-09-21
FOREIGN.

LoSDoN, September 2l.-The Tines
Belgrade correspondent says he doubts
whether it is possible to enforce Prince
Milan's proclamation as King, as the
priests and masses of the PEOPLE side
with General Tckernayeif aud the Rus
slams. The correspondent also says;
" Servia now believes in victory, and l
must say this belief is not surprising.
The Servian-Morava army occupies q
strong position, forming a semi-circle
from Alexinatz and Deligrad around to
Djunis and Wiki. The Turkish army is
more concentrated, but as it is in the val
ley between the left and right of the
Servians' position, the Turks would not
have much chance of advancing further.
1t is also asserted that the Turks lack
food. Deserters assert that when chang
ing their camping grounds the Turks
burn their tents. The Servians believe
this is in consequence Of the appearance
OF the plague.
The Deligrad correspondent OF the
Daily News telegraphs thatif an Ormis-
tice were for a fortnight l should not be
surprised if starvation compelled the
Turks to evacuate their position.
A dispatch from Vienna says the
Austrian Ambassador at Constantinople
is negotiating relative to a condition Of
peace between the Porte and Montene-
gro in hopes Of obtaining the cession
to the Porte of Spelza and Montenegro.
PARIS, September 2l.-The lie Temps
to-day says that the Due De Cazes, Min
lister Of Foreign Affairs, and the Turkish
ambassador had an interview yesterday.
Communications we're then exchanged,
which seem to show that the chances for
an early peace are very substantial.
There is q very evident good will on all
sides.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-09-21
Tmand mnmeuarh Rnnnd

New YORK, September 2l.- The fol
lowingis a special dispatchf from Madrid:
Learning hat the commander Of the
United States ship Franklin, was home
ward bound and consents to deliver VIM.
NJ. Tweed to the American authorities
instead of sending him back to General
Jovellar, the order for Tweed departure
from Corunns has been countermanded.
The Franklin, which is now at Gibraltar,
proceeds to Vigo to take Tweed, who is
now closely confined in Fortress CASTILLO
Del Castro, on board"
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-09-21

and medicines and necessaries for the
poor in the pestilence-stricken city
Cincinnati Commercial 2Oth
Upto Saturday night The total subscnp-
tons 10 Philadelphia for the relief Of the
plsEue-stricken city OF Savannah was
81 los 30
Father f. B. Langlois, formerly the.
ologian Of Pho Mono College, Macon,
Ca, aud lately of Milledgeville, died
Saturday morning of yellow fever at So.
vannah. He had gone there to admin
lister to the sick.
Mayor Wiekham, Of New York city,
has made an appeal for funds for the re-
liei of the suffering Of Savannah.
SAVANNAH. September 20 Total mum
Der OF interments TO day, ~forty-fve-yel-
low fever, thirty-six. This is nine more
deaths from yellow fever than any pre-
vious day. The epidemic is increasing
in violence and fatality.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-09-21

A correspondent Of the Atlanta Times
writing from Savannah, September l4.h.
says: There are, at the lowest estimate
800 cases Of fever ia the city at this
writing, and mostly among the poorer
classes. The death rate from yellow fever
slowly but surely increases c .ch day. The
"unierri6ed' had until yesterday, kept
up stolid eountenances, but the continual
stream OF he rises, and wagons Of every
description c frying collins for the dead
in all directions, blanched the cheeks OF
the b%ravest, each wondering if bis turn
would come next, and wishing he were
miles away. By nine o'clock the stree
are entirely deserted, and silence reiges,
reminding n Of the city Of the dead.
Now and then one may be seen hurrying
along the sireets in quest Of medicine
Tor the sick or for a doctor. Even the
dogs seem to be affected by the gloom.
aud their barks is seldom heard"
There is a movement in PHILADELPHIA
TO aid the suffering people Of Savannah,
and Cincinnati should DO something right
away. IL would seop to be appropriate
for such q movement to DO ihitiafed by
tho Chamber Of Commerce. There Il
no doubt that there is great disiress
arising from the lack Of money 20 FRO,
vide proper attendance apon ito sick,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-09-21

this correspondent is a strictly We
racious chronicler Thomas is the
worst used-up man that has ever
aspired for such honors in the
State. 1t has been the same at
Lebanon, at Carthage, Livingston,
Cookeville, Sparta, McMinnVille,
everywhere, Porter has tanned
Thomas alive, and the humiliation
Of the latter excites the commits.
seration of the people. Everybody
is for Porter. In some counties
Thomas will not get five votes.
These reports usually wind up
with the suggestion that
Thomas, for his own sake,
ought to withdraw to escape
daily a terrible castigation. This
is not much of our fight just now,
although we presume Porter will
be elected and have not had any
serious doubts on that subject
but, if old man Thomas is tough
enough to stand it and enjoys such
a punishment, why not let him
If he is beaten it will be
his own political funeral, and no
body else will be called upon to
the expenses. AS for Yard
and Nancy, they are not posi-
in the race. Their candidacy
s a mere side-show, as "Mulberfy
would say, and a small FIVE
,ent show at that. The only APP
to a race Is between Porter
md Thomas, and according to the
accounts of the papers suppoi ting
actively, it is no race at all
only a one-sided debate.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-09-21
a rerribIe stata of ARalrs.

A gentleman who lives in Charleston,
S. c., in a letter to a friend in New York
city says;
We are in an awful condition. never
Ia negroes look as ours do, There ia a
lurking devil in every hegr0s eye. No
lady can walk in the streets, even in
daylight, without encountering some
negro backyard who will insult her.
Misses s. Il and A G. have been
hustled and insulted with obscenity ia
broad daylight A burly black villain
stopped some school girls the other after
noon, and when they ran away, shrek
ing, be shouted the most revolving
threats after them do not know a
lady that has escaped insult.
The Republicans from the North are
frightened by the storm they have raised:
it has got beyond their c%outrol, and they
eau only smo her il. Fear Of Mart Gary
and his men is all that keeps the negrocs
down. Smalls stirred up the negroes
two months ago by a bloodthirsly speech,
~menacing the whites~iih negroes, rifles.
brickbats aud knives, but how, when
they are beginning to follow his pro
gramme, and be hears from Washington
that tits impolitic at this time, be is very
sweet.
The whites haye had to yield every
thing at C~ambahee, and the negroes 20
through the s.rests singing:
W. III 49, wh;to,a. o-
And teck the city on next day.
D o-w-n with the white man.
On the night Of the riot, IS Miss B. ~
and another lady were seeking shelter,
their own house having been b%rickbattsd,
they saw twenty negroes armed with long
knives coming toward them The ladies'
hid themselves, and hea. d the negroes
say that they had been getting their
knives ready for the damned white wo-
men. They we're only waiting, they said,
for the yellow fever 70 come to keep
white outsiders out OF the city, and let
island negroes in 10 do the Job up clean.
Finding that the vhiles were aroused,
Worthington sought safety in the reve,
nue. cutter, Taft in the citadel, and the
other Radicals in various places Yes
terday a negro policeman rode down :
paralytic, dying gentleman, q Mr..
Brandt. The negro says he did It acct.
dentally, but every one knows better.
And yet Cunningham aud Chamberlain
have issued proclamations ordering our
rife companies to disband, and promis.
INK the city the protection Of the police,
who are negroes where they are not low
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-09-21

WASHINGTON, September q. The
Soldiers and Sailors National Reform
Association have to-day issued a call for
q grand mass convention of Union sol,
dieFs and sailors, in favor Of reform in
the national administration, to be held
in Albany, New York, Thursday, Octo-
Der 10. in the interests Of Tilden and
Hendricks. The call is signed by the
Executive Committee, with Major Gene
raj Hooker as President.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-09-21
A PLAIN DUTY.

We cannot excuse ourselves, nor
will the world, if Memphis does
not take immediate action with
reference to the Savannah sufferers.
1t is very easy to call on the How
ards to vote more money, but that
costs nobody any sacrifice at pres
ent and does not fully meet the re-
quirements of the case. We should
reach down into our pockets and
give something Individually. The
sacred fund held by the Towards
is a surplus of the great charity
that poured in on us from all parts
Of the country when we were
afflicted as Savannah is to-day. A
portion Of it can properly be do
mated to the sufferers Of our sister
city. But hat is not a Memphis
contributions is a contribution
from every part Of the country that
may be disbursed by the legal
custodians. We should be the first
to offer assistance without waiting
to be asked. If we cannot give
largely as individuals, we can give
our mite. Every man, woman and
child can give something. If not
five dollars, a dollar; if not a dollar,
a nickel. And we should remem-
Der the good book says that sit is
more blessed to give than to re-
ceiye." Let us try it. Let a pub
lie meeting be held and a committee
of five, or even ten, be appointed
to subdivide and canvass each ward
for small contributions. The peO-
pie are ready and willing to give
when asked by authorized persons.
Hundreds of thousands in money
or supplies poured into the lap Of
Memphis three years ago. The
only return we can ever make is 20
90 to the relief Of those similarly
distressed wherever we can find
them. The epidemic in Savannah
is fully as bad as it was at any time
with us, in proportion to white
population. 1t is on the increase
and great suffering prevails among
the poorer classes. An early frosI
cannot be expected in that latitude
and the disease cannot possibly
soon abate. Memphis should move
in this matter promptly and give
literally, without relying upon
funds collected here by the How
ards, Odd Fellows, MaSons and
other organizations.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-09-21

Max Strakosoh announces a sho. 4.
fall season of Italian opera in New
York and Philadelphia with the
following artists: Mime Pa'mieri
and Mile Belocca, prima dome ;
Brignoli, Tom Karl and Palmieri,
tenori; T~agliapietra, Preusser
Conli Hall and Barili, bassL The
repertoire will include Norma,
" Favorita." L%ucretia Borgia."
Is Trovatore." "Mignon" and "Bar-
Der Of Seville"
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-09-21

down Radicals. 1t will be the protection
that the spider gives TO the ay.
We are wretchedly poor. Poor T.
eanuot pay Tor his wife's ecfin, and Mr..
c. has not realized his expenses
within six months, "0h, for Bluchsr or
night" is changed here to- "O6, for
Tilden or DEATH
The services in the churches yesterday
we're Of the mt solemn nature. Ihave
never previously heard such heartfelt,
duplicating prayers as the Rev. Mr..
G. offered. What eau the whites of
the North who are bounding these black
savages % a people bound hand and
foot be thinking about2
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-09-21
OYSTERs
THE NEWEsr TEIENG OUT.

OYSTERS IN WOODEN KEGS, FRESH
" as they come from tho she'll in Baltimore.
at X. B%uchignanIs newly reftted establish
ment. No. 90 Jemr rs0u strseI, corner
Of Second. rice per 'keg, soc; and can. zoe:
or served in oil styles 70 suit customers
X. b. has spared 10 expente in furnishing
his oyster parl0r, which IL now the most ele-
CANT room TO be found Ia the city.
On his trips TO the North he selected
10000 CiEmrs Of the choicest brand, which
are now ready 10 retail at wholesale pricei.
The finest brands Of Liquors and Lager Beer
always on hand. 1920
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-09-21

First District-W. H. IngsrsOll, of Greene
county.
Second District-Moses mite. of Knox
Third District-W. j. Cliff, of Warren.
Fourth Distribution. Benton Mcmillan, Of
Smith county.
Fifth DISTRIBUTION. Z. Cooper, Of Bedford
county.
Sixth District-Thomas L. DOdd. of David
Seventh District-John H. Moore. of Hick-
man county.
Eighth Distribution. B. A. Enloe. of Mad
ison county.
Ninth District-To be filled by District Con-
v~ention.
Tenth District-J. W. Olapp. Of Shelby
county.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-09-21

THERE was a grand reunion of
Federal war veterans at Indianapo-
lis yesterday, projected and carried
out in the interest of the Republi-
can party. 1t is presumable that
some Union soldiers are Democrats,
but the managers of this affair
turned it into a political mass
meeting, and acted as though all
present had assembled to ratify the
nomination Of Hayes and Wheeler.
Morton, Garfield and Logan made
violent speeches, devoted to abuse
Of the South, and intended to stir
up sectional hate. Ingenious ap-
peals were made to prejudice anu
bitter feeling, and everything was
said and done to commit the
meeting to Morton's bloody
shirt policy. Nothing more bit
ter, relentless and unforgiving was
ever said in 1861 or 1865. The
speakers were as fierce as Barbour
Lewis, without being so clownish
and vulgar. This is a beautiful
spectacle for the Centennial year,
developing the desperate and reck-
less purposes of the Radical party.
Much is said by them about a uni
ted South. This was approved
when it was a united Republican
South-when the negro race did all
the voting and elected men to all
the offices. The negroeshav become
divided, and most of the Southern
States, if not interfered with, will
go Democratic; and imprecations
are uttered against a united South.
1t is like the fable of the wolf that
muddied the stream and then
charging the offence to the lamb
below, fell upon and devoured
it. Violent Misrepresentation is
the entire stock of the Republican
party.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-09-21
LEGISLATIVE TICKET.

SENATOR o SHELBY. FAYETTE ASD TIPTOE.
WIN. A. MILLIKEN. of Fayette.
FLOTERIAL REPRESENTATIVE FOR SHELBY AMI
fAYETTE.
WIN. A. COLLIER, OF Shelby.
SENATORS FOR SHELBY County.
J.. j. DUB0SE.
S. G. MADDUX.
REPRESENT iT1yEs FOR Shelby COUNTY.
NJ. D. L. STEWART,
GEO. d. PETERS,
HENRY l.. DOUGLASS,
W. II. NELSON.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-09-21
The Rlae Mateh az Ureedmoor.

New York, September 2l-In the first
part Of the morning the weather was
cloudy, with a stiff wind blowing dead
from the targets, but before the shooting
commenced the wind moderated and the
sky became clearer. The following are
the individual scores Of the American
team at 500 yards: Dakin, II; Weber,
66; Allen, 6S; Fulton, 20; Farwell, &C;
Rathbone, 6S. Total, 400. The ind.
vidual scores Of the Irish team are as
follows: Rigby, So; johnson, Ga; Joyut,
81; Fenton, &c; Dyas, &C; Miner, 6S.
Total, 1874.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-09-21
Monday, October 3, 1876.

at IL o'clock M. in front of the Office of 1,rez.
eyant X Co. No. 10 Madison street, the folloT-
ing described property, to. wit: Lot No Q in
original country lot No. SOB. on south side ~
Exchange street, ip the. city of Memphis.
a depth Of one hundred and forty. eiebt and
one-halt feet Q4s1a), being the same iot con
yeyet by, w.. Drew to G. w. Payne. Trns-
tee; by deed registered in the Regiftsr's Office
OF shelby county, IN Book Ss, page 500, to
wIoa leleienee is herein made. The equity
me lot + improved with a double tenement
ons-storied brick dwelling house
o-33 JOHN n TREZEVAnT, Trustee.