davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1876-03-18

o-r M,
80 AA On sne SIn' tesu-
neo oe!ore sno Commlftee on Expend1-
lures IN the war department The
Associated Press gives the following
abstract of his statement:
He aid that he pevev A. .nv t3ms s,f,,.-
or.lIv or In writing had .nv .nthor;ty fr,,,,
Belknsp I'm relation 10 ,osf.tr,de,.h,n.- .nd
fiat h. never ifr.-tIv ~ s,,5,rsctI. 49,
ci.ed- tbrnr,gb ,,ths-. .,.s-ss 80. -
t-.a...s,- n. -,.'r,-s - ". .uSA
- oD'.a.s. the Pos.-sutaer-
NJ. ~. -. .tPy'n.eu - UT stevens
-ts.s.-5 sss-.-~ -. ~ t.ss,es ~no
sr,., - sIn.ss-- - !. ~ 80. s.lPe
s.t.,s-+ss a. -.s.-... - - -. ro !. ~
n.rs~t,us,,.. -. - ~s,.....s .e .ne, IAN
cvn .,.~,,,rt ,-s,. Cs-.-ss.sP S ou n's
He m.de .rr,,-.t,c,, - ~. .-Sss. -.
Fort Peel. and rec.ived ,..,s- 80. ~, ~
Prestdeut n ,,vIv vh,.. - ...s--.I.
IN. p,1.,d.,. ,,<sss.s - .'.
he v.c.ncs.s - Tc-t p..a ~. wou.s
Standing Rock- nd hs .nn.s.d To- th ...
pl.cee m nurr,,.,,.. - .,,s t,..,,.s.. -
him hv ~ p-..,ds.s TL e.n
t-,d,,.x -...,.s. = " W.. .ne "n'y
- t,s.-.~ ..- D.N e "'ness n.o
= 40 80 c-,s w - ~l'ness Pu. IN
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1876-03-18

TIE President has rendered the va
cant War Secretaryship to Judge Taft,
OF OHIO, and the latter has accepted the
appointment. It had been previously
offered to Judge Hoar, of Massachu-
sets, and Senator Morrill,, of Maine,
both of whom declined. Judge Taft
has never held any Office except that of
local Judge.
-HoN. ALPHoNso TAFT, the new War
Secretary, Is > native of Vermont, and
q graduate of Yale College. He re-
moved to Cincinnati in 1889 and entered
upon the prsctice of the law. In 1856
Judge Taft was member of the con-
vention that nominated Gen. Fremont
for President, and was himself candi-
date for Congress the same year against
George Fl. Pendleton in the First Dis
tict, and was beaten, which closed his
political experience. From 1865 to
1874 he held the position of Judge of
the Superior Court of Cincinnati, which
he had recently resigned to resume the
practice Of his profession with his two
sons He is aboute0 years of age, high
ly esteemed by the community in which
he has resided, and is in comfortable
financial circumztances.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1876-03-18

The Society for the Prevention of
Cruelty to Children has a sad case on
hand in New York City. 1t has taken
charge of the prosecution of Robert Gill
lespie, who, while brutally drunk, put
one of his children, lad of four years,
onto hot stove, and so burnt the little
fellow that he died few hours after
ward. No punishment is severe enough
for such an inhuman monster.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1876-03-18
CURRENT TOPICS.

The House Committee on Judiciary
completed the Belknap articles of i'm
parchment on the 9th. They are twen-
ty in number, specifically stating the
various amounts received by him at
different times from Marsh. The ar
ticles are founded ON the testi-
moay of that witness, bat as he
has fed the country, several days
may elapse before the articles shall be
finally acted upon by the House and
presented to the Senate. The commit
tee viii not act in haste, as they wish to
present q case that can be maintained
before the Senate. They charge Bel
KNAPP with having violated section 17S
of the Revised Statutes, the penalty for
which il imprisonment for not more
than two years and . fine of not less
than $10, 600.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1876-03-18


THE first merchant vessel that passed
through the jetties at South Pass was
the Matte w. Atwood, on March 5,
with cargo of $3.50 bales of cotton
and drawing 13A feet of water. When
the jetty works were commenced, there
was but about feet of water in South
Pass, where Col. Andrews states there
IL now IA feet.
A TERRIBLE calamity occurred in
Brooklyn, n. Y, on the morning of the
It'll The home for aged people, con-
Quoted by the Catholic society known
as the Little Sisters of the Poor, took
fire at an early hour, and the south
wing of the building, which was occu-
pied by ~ of the male inmates, ranging
from 6S to los years of age, was burned
to the ground. Upon the alarm of fire
being given, the inmates of the building
were panic-stricken, and . terrible
scene ensued- A number upon. the up
per floor were bed-ridden and paralyt-
ic, and being unable to make their es-
cape were either suffocated or burned
to death. Eighteen lives in all were
lost BY this most distressing calamity.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-08-22
MONEY MARKETS,
BY TELEGRAPH,

PARIS, August 2l.-Rentes, 1861. 10.
NEW ORLEANS, August 2l.-Gold,
Iii; New York sight, premium. Ster-
ling exchange, bankers; bills, 542l.
LONDON, August 2l.-Consols fer
money and on account, So Is; 5-20s OF
1865, 1851; 520s of 1867, 1851; 10-40s, 107};
new IS, 1879 New Ycrk Central, 81;
Erie, 134; Erie preferred, q.
NEW YORK, August 2l.-Money easy
at HOO per cent. Prime mercantile pa
per, 394 per cent. Customs receipts,
1921 600. The assistant treasurer dis
bursed $491 900. Clesrings, $22, 600, 600.
Sterling steady with an active business;
sixty days, 4S7; sight, 4S9. Gold opened
at 1l0&, declined to 1I03, and closed at
1lOs Carrying rates to II; loans were
also made fiat. Government bonds
were dull and weak; coupons 1881,
1879; do. 1866, 1879; do. 1856, new, 114&;
DO. 1857, 119t; do. 1858, 12l; new IS, III;
l04Os, regular, 1164; 10-40s, coupons,
l194; currency g., 1861. State bonds were
neglected; Tennessee 6s, old, 4S4; Ten
nessee Is, new, 4S4; Virginia 6s, old, Is;
Virginia IS, new, Is; Missouri IS, 1864
Railroad bonds were quiet aud firm.
Stocks were very quiet except for fsw
shares, such as the coal roads, Michigan
Central and Western Union. The lead
ing feature was break in Delaware,
Lackawsnna and Western from go to 95,
with reaction at the clote to. 92E: New
jersey Central opened at SGT, sold up to
604, and closed at the opening price.
There was difference of 39S between
sales of cash and regular. Lake Shore
was firm, and Michigan Central strong
l. Ia T FL
off for the day. Transactions sggre.
gated, 72,000 shares, of which IA 00O were
Western Union, 1000 st. Paul, $500 Lake
Shore, 5000 Michigan Central, 5000 New
jersey Central and $4,000 Delaware.
Lsckawanna and Western. The
closing quotations were as follows:
Western Union telegraph, II; Quick
silver, II; Quicksilver preferred, IA;
poss preferred, y; Adams Express,
ssh; American Express company, 81;
United States Express company, 664;
New York Central, 10Y; Erie, l4B;
Erie preferred, 20; Harlem, ISL;
Harlem preferred, 1873; Michigan Cen.
Cral, Ala; Panama, 80; Union Pacific
stock, so Lake Shore, $50; Illinois Cen
tral, $50; Cleveland and Pitteburg, 923;
Northwestern, 3S3; Northwestern pre-
ferred, 624; Cleveland, Columbus, Yin.
cinnati and indianapolis, ALI; New Jer,
sey Central, SO; Rock Island, 1903;
st. Paul, 364; st. Paul preferred, 6S4;
Wabash, 1O2; Wabash preferred, 102;
Fort Wayne, 1872; Terre Hsute, 81;
Terre Hsute preferred, 1871; Chicago and
Alton, ex.div., So; Chicago and Alton
preferred, ex.div., Az; Ohio and Missis-
sippi, 13f; Delaware, Lackswanns and
Western, 925; Atlantic and Pacific
telegraph, 173; Missouri Pacific, 5;
Atlantic and Pacific, preferred, Il;
Indiana Central, 80; Chicago, Burlipg-
ton and Quincy, ex.div., 154;
Hannibal and st. Joseph, IL; Central
Pacific bonds, 81; Union Pacific bonds,
So; Union Pacific land grants, 5;
Union Pacific sinking funds, 95a.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-08-22
be sorry Job to undertake to board this

be sorry Job to undertake to board this
department week st regular rates.
We acknowledge kind remsmbrsnces
By the managers of the MOONLIGHT ex-
cursi0n on the TiYer tO-moTT0w evening.
This names Of the managers, Otto Eeyp.
pei, James P. Gatti and Frank 8. Van
Horn, era 8 guarantee thai it will be-
recherche affair.
The new steamer to run in the Lee
lire in connection with the Phil AIlin
is now nearly completed, and is to be
called the CCRhomE pretty Indian
nsms-ani one admirably adapted for
the new steamer. We hope Friars
Pointers will set 'eu1 up Lively when the
C0shoma comes down.
This cbrOnicier returns thanks TO
MessFs. AL. Beer and J. &. Cam Hler for
attentions to the marine departmeDt Of
the APPEAL during our illness. May
the river Of life ever present 4 placid
bosom, upon which their banks msy
eide calmly and peacefully through a
loSg and uaclouded career.
Brown d Jenes's new tug Frank Jones
was completed on Saturday Iass, and
steam rsised on Sunday, at q trial trip
everything working to charm. Hsr
hui Wss built by All Cutting, CT MetrUp.
Oils, Illinois, and it had been lying at
the cosl yard for long time. She hes
a fine cabin and extra machinery, aud is
almost q counterpart OF the n. "a. Jones,
only sizs smaller. She was named
after Frank, the son of MIR. n. III. Jones.
Mr.. George Lutz, the agent for the
indsstrueunie building material cOmpa.
ny OF Cincinnati, vino is here uuttisg
the Asbestos paints on the Iilia0is, ex.
hibited specimens OF these paints and
the material Of which they are COM
posed to US last night, test convincing
US OF their indestTuc ibility by fire, 81
the same time possessing all the beauty
of color, gloss and finish OF the finest
paints hitherto used. 1t is q new and
certainly nlost durable paint, and we
hope 70 see 1t come in general u.e for
steamboats, rs well ss hOuses.
The trOu0Ie about the lessee Of the
levee at New Orleans has bssn adjusted.
The present lessees-Eager, Eilerman &
CO.-continue to remain in possession of
the contract, and undertake to make the
repairs which are needed immediately,
The city grants 8 remission of fifteen
thousand of the thirty thousand dollars
per annum which the lessees were re-
quired to pay under the old contract fer
police ana gas for the wharves. The city
also grants an extension Ia the time of
the lease Of one year. The bondheldeTs
agree to turn in their bonds at seventy
five cents upon the dollar, and the les
sees urdertska to keep up the interest
ard pay the principal of the bonds in
the time whi&l they hold the Wharves
under the lease.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-08-22
PRODUCE MARKETS.
By TELEGRAPH.

CHICAGO, August 2l.-FIour quiet
but firm. Whest inactive and higher;
No. spring, S943. Corn moderate y
active and higher, 442c Oats firmer;
No. g. 304c. Pork in good demand and
shade higher, SIT As. Lard steady and
firm, 10.55c. Bulk meats quiet. Wits.
Ky, ST 10.
LOUISVILLE, August 81. - Flour
quiet; extra, 1903 so. Wheat in fair de-
mand; red, 95c(9S1. Corn dull at 426
44c. Oats steady st 32@33c. Provision
unsettled; holders firm at outside quota
tons. Pork. SIS 50@t9 Bulk meats.
7,85, 8, 9f99se. Bacon, ST, 10, 1O3@IO8c'
Sugsr-cured hams, I4@l41c. Lard
tierce, 123@13c; key, 1S3@l4c. Whisky,
ST. 10. Bsgging, 12c.
CINCINNATI, August 21.-FIour
steady; family, $5@5 %. Wheat in fair
demand at lower rates; red, 90c(0Sl C6
Corn in fair demand and firm at 47(948c.
Oats firm, 3G@42c. Pork quiet at ST. rs
Lard inactive; steam. 10s@102c; kettle,
12@12ac; current make, 104@10sc. Bulk
meats quiet at s., 5000. Bacon steady
at 7B@S, 9S@92, l0s@lO4c. Whisky,
81 10. Lutter quiet; W. Stern reserve, Is
@203; central Ohio, 17@18c. Hogs
stesdy and firm, SIS 1906 25; receipts,
lily head; shipments, 100.
ST. LOUIS, August 2l.-Fl0ur in good
demsnd for sound; medium extras, SAG
70; other grades very dull, Wheat
easier and shade off for best grades;
others firmer; No. 2 red winter, 81 1910
l IS4 Offered. Corn steady and firm;
No. 2 mixed, 423c. Oats in fair demand
at lower rates; No. 2, SIC. Whisky,
81 10 Pork steady, SIS@18 Is. Lard
dull, 104c asked. Bulk meats higher;
nominally z, 84@9Bc. Btcon steady
with good demand, st, 93@10s@10tc.
Hogs active, firm. and higher, S. S0@
6 80; receipts, 100 head.
NEW ORLEANS. August 21.-Flour
-supeIfine, So 50@3 rs; treble extra,
81 1906. Corn-mixed in burlaps, 46c;
mixed, in sacks, 50@52c; white, $40
SIC. Oats-Texas, 32c; st. Louis, SO
@40c. Cornmesl-s2 so. Hay-prime,
SIC; choice, $l8@l9. Pork qeiet and
weak, $40 for heavy mess. Lard-tierce,
Jobbing, l1i@l2c. Bulk meats-shoul-
ders, 74973c. Bacon dull and lower;
offering at ST, 109l0Ic. Whisky-recti-
fed, 81 l2(9l Is, according to proof.
Bran dull, Csc. Coffee-ordinary to
prime Rio, l59173c. Sugsr-fair TO fully
fair, 939lOc; prime, 104c; choice, 1910
lie. MOiasses-common, 45c. Rice
prime, 4@64e. 3D. -
NEW YORK, August 2l.-Flour
fairly active; superfine western and
State, So 1904 Is; st. Louis, 81 9098 so.
Rye -four easier, "a 60(95 05. CornmeaI
tirmer; western, 81 60@2 80. Wheat
spring tirmer and offering sosringly;
demand moderate; No. Chicago, 81 05.
Corn steady, demand moderate; mixed
steamer ungraded, 5695Sc; ditto, grad
ed, $50. Oats firm; mixed western
and State, 34942c. Coffee quiet but
steady; 3 o, cargoes, 15@I73c gold; job.
steady; prime, 9!c; refined firm with
fair demand, l1B9l1sc. Petroleum quiet
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-08-22
TRuATEE,S SALE

DY virtue of a Deed of Trust executed TO
ID me by Edward Walker, on the 10th day
OF August, 1875. which deed Is recorded in the
Registers office of Shelby county, Tennessee,
in Record Book, No. los, on page A. 1 will at
the request OF the beneficiary in said deed, on
Wed aesdsy, 18th Day of September, 1875,
between the hours OF IL O'Clock am. and Il
O'Clock No., in front of the courthouse, in the
city of Memphis, on Main street. sell st pU b 'ic
cutlery, 10 the highest bidder, for cash, the
following described real estate and appurte-
nances, lying and being in shelby county,
Tennessee, and In said city OF Memphis, to-
wit: Beginning on the west line OF Orleans
street, at the corner where said line is inter-
sected by the south line OF an alley, the same
being the northeast corner of a lot conveyed
to Turner HUNT by deed, by the executors of
ID 81. Leatherman, deceased. and r. @. Brink
ley, on the 18th of October, 1874; running
thence south with the west line of Orleans
street 20 feet; thence west, parallel with Lin
den street, thirty three feet more or less, to
the est line Of said lot sold as aforesaid BY
said executors and r. q. Brinkley; thence
nOrJhwardly with said west line of said lot 90
feet to the south side of an alley; taence east
with the south line Of said alley 80 feet, more
or less, to the beginning. The right Of re-
demptiOn in case of sale is waived in the
Deed OF Trust. L will sell and convey Just
such title as is We. ted in me, and none other.
aulS T. n. LOCKWOOD. TRUSTEE.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-08-22

IHE PRODUCE MARKET yesterday was
the model OF quietude. Corn was ia
smsly supply, with poor demand; 55
sacks sold at 424c delivered; so sacks
of milling corn at 42c; lot OF damaged
sold, by auction, at zoe sack. 1t is aid
that heavy sale has been made, to ar
rive, at 42c. Oats are at q stand; Ten
nessee and Ohio can be had low, tui
they are poor or damp, and buyers do
not take hold; good old oats are going
higher in the first market than their ap.
pears to be disposition here to pay; a
lot of damaged sold, by suction, at 81 so
q sack. Bran was Offering last week at
SO, to arrive; yesterday 81 was asked;
sales of so sacks, spot, at $11. Hay is
too duh TO talk about; Arkansas prairie
is held at 81 50; choice timothy will
bring $1,000; some prime hsy has been
offered at SIG; 8 lot Of damaged sold, by
auction, ct 81 45 "a bale. COT9anledL Yves
very quiet at 81 80, with no great appa-
rent strength. PJt0tOeS firm, in store, at
$292 10. Apples, in store, S2@3. CAB.
6dges, none in good order, Offering at 81
crate, and less than that accepted in
many instances. Peaches In scarce sup
Fly; ehoiCe, 75c@$l box. Onions very
quiet at 81 2592 so barrel. Eggs were
various in quality and price; soma were
to be had at buyers bid; some at Sc;
l2s, 13o and lac were the prevalent
prices; IS the day advanced the market
became weaker. Butter was unchanged
at 12(9l5e for cooking; 16@20o for good
to fresh country; 22c for western choice;
little comm n butter in stock. Chickens
were firm, with good demand as far as
lsrge and good quality were concerned;
common to poor stuff neglected; sales
at 81 50@2 so; choice, 81 rs; good
old hens, $3@3 %. acks-Memphis
homemade 5 bush i, 1870; q bushel,
1lsc; bu; hel, 93c for wholesale lots;
secondhand gUanies are selling at
l03; burlaps at sale. Cooperage,
homemade, SOC for half barrels.
WoOLis taken by the Memphis mill at
follows: Fine fleece washed, 25(926c per
pound; medium fleece washed, 3O(932c;
coarse fleece washed, 27@2S3; choice tub
washed, 30@35c; fair tub washed, 25@
S05; fine unwashed, l5@17c; medium
unwashed, 22(925c; coarse unwasbed,
lS{920c; common and hurry, 10(9l3c.
Cotton seed. st the mill, IS ! ton; cot
ton-seeG meal, SIS. Hides quote: flint,
20 pounds and over l4c; under 20 pounds,
lO(9l3c; dry sailed, So Toe, as in weight;
green sailed, 5t97c; green, 1880; lamb
skins, 25t930ei sheepskins, as la amount
of wool, 25c@Sl, dry deerskins, 1S92Oc.
BsesWG@, per pound, 25@263. Talon
per pound, 7@74e, Wood-jobblng at
the landing, $500 so q cord; delivered in
the city, A95 The following are mer-
chants wholesale cash prices, as report
ed by the chamber OF Commences:
FLOUR-Quiet; superfne, 50 1891 Is; double
extra, e. 15ao 25; treble extra, IS 50g6; choice
family. u 5997s fancy, 81 5098 per hbi.
OOhNMEAL-DulI;k kiln. dried, % so per bbl
CORN - Liked, Soc white, sos per bush,
oATS-Mlxed, 44gi6c; white, 44946e per
bush,
BRAN-7Oc.
HAY-Dun; choice western, s24a28; prai-
ne, SeealO mixed, SI5Gl8 per ton.
BACON (IIoosel- Dali; Shoulders SIC; clear
rib Sides lU5sei clear sides, lO7s9llc; break
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-08-22

Gold In New York cIOsed at l1US;
same time last year, li3t.
THE BANKS under the dullness of mid.
summer have no news except that in.
stead of losing money as September has
spprOached-Whichi ia the ordinary pro-
cess-they have gained it, ewing TO the
large reduction that has been made in
our stock of cotton. Exchange is abun-
dant st par buying on New York, and
premium selling; discount buying on
New Orleans, and par selling. Gold has
been declining for the past two weeks.
Ga Saturday, the fifth, it was liz in
New York, yes erdsy it was as low as
ll03; brokers here offered 1093@1094
The following from the New YORK BaI
letin Of Friday gives an idea of the con-
dition OF gold: "There was continued
hesvy market for gold, with 1115 the
quotation at the close; with foreign ex.
change steady on the basis c. 4S7 and
489 for prime bankers sterling; with
United Stale bonds steady, but where
st1Ong and higher, and speculative
shares heavy and lower. Gold contin-
ues depressed on account of the prospect
of the renewal of funding operations by
the trea ury. Without doub. a syndi
cate will be organized in the early fu-
lure, and the effort will be made to in,
clude in it the representative foreign
and domestic bankers and banks
named in this connection. As
the Bank of Commerce has been
mentioned, it ia proper to say that that
bank has declined to enter syndicate.
Although he reason is not given that
the silver dollar agitation caused it to
decline, yet we know that the effort to
restore the silver dollar as full-legsl
tender has raised an unpleasant ques
ton, and that, while it may not d sfest
the negotiation of d per cent. bonds,
will at least not help it. The bankers
who are willing to undertake the nego-
tiatiOn Of a per cents, it is proper to say,
are confident that when the effort is
made next winter to make
the old silver dollar (4124 grains) a
full legal tender, it will be insisted by
the senate that these Al per cent. and
all other "coin" bonds shall expressly
he made principal and interest in gold
or its equivalent" During the week
there has been nothing doing in local
scrip or stocks worth referring to, ex-
c5pt that $500 Merch ants insurance
stock cold at 12c. Quotations are little
more than nominal, owing to the few
fraDeanti0pG nnaI1FrinO
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-08-22

fast. 1870; sugar-cured hams, canYssed, l47.
else; racked, 1z9l6c higher. .,o
NJ ESS PORK-Mess pork, light weight, Ss
mess pork, heavy, so 5092l.
LAED-In terces, 121To; kegs, l3149lS1zc
half barrels, l81ze; in pals, S1$9lSs4c.
~ ~, l29lsslc; baling Irvine, 14Gl41zci iron
ties, $3.50; pleced ties, 4e. ~,
barrels, No. 2, So 5097; half barrels, No. s.
IS 1896; kits, No. /, 81 60; kits, No. 2, 81 sOi
kits, No. 8, 81 20.
COFFEE-Quiet;o Ordinary, 19@l91Sci fair, 70
@2O1sc; good, 3O1<@2lc; prime, 2l1StaZ2c: choice,
2 a2z95c; Java, 298Oc: Cordoya; 2ie2l5sc.
RICE Ordinary TO choice. 6GSEc.
sUGAR-LOUISIANA- in hhds-
fair, 109l0le; fully fair, l0H9l015c prime. l01a
9lO5zc; choice, l05zc; yellow clarified, llAe;
sUG &lawREFINEDN Refined A, per pound,
ll3<8I2c; crushed and powdered, l212c;
graduated. l21Ici cut loaf, l254c.
prince Ma 5os55c strictly Prime, 55@57o; Choice,
siYRUPs-Connnon to fancy, 4oaS5c.
SALT-Coarse and common fine, in bar
les, 81 75gi IS; dairy, In b6ls, 81 75@S; Liver
pool coarse, in sacks, 81 3031 20; Liverpool
fine. In socks, 81 70Sl 50.
sOAP-Resin and German, $3.50; Lat
CANDfEs- Firm; boxes, iuu weight, 1870:
hair box, Ike; or box, l6o.
STARCB-%G5c per d.
SET-S5cgS4 per gal.
LIME-SI S5@l so per Dbl.
CEMENT-Louisvine, 81 %; Rosedaler 81 rs
per Dbl.
EsCULENTs AND FRUITs-AppIes, nom
inally per barrel, Sl@S; lemons, per box,
Sll9l2; oranges, per box, SSg9; potatoes,
loose, nominally 75cGs1 Is; cabbage, per crate,
sld5 onions, s2@2 50; beans, per bush.,
81 259l 70; dried apples, SC.
MISCELL 4NEOC S-BuJter-Teste rn table,
choice, 24g25c; inferior, 15gl7c; eggs, lS92Oc;
nails, per Keg, 50 1898 %; vinegar, per gal, Is
pepper, 2O922c; sariines, sl6si6 56 oysters, ID,
SOcjGsl; oysters, 2 n, 81 60@2; coai-oil, 2i@22o;
matches, S737 %; cotton rope, I8920c; grass
rope, n9lSc; powder, kegs, So IS; shot, patent,
81 40g2 80; soda, kegs, sc; soda, cases, 696Ae.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-08-22
Saturday, August Is, 1876,

within legal hours, the following described
property, situated in Shelby county, Tonnes
see, and in and near the city of Memphis, to-
wit: Being lots Nos. s. 6, T. y, 10, IL, L. q, =,
g. 80, 81 and 30, on Marley and Carroll avenues,
in Jones subdivision.
The remainder Interest in the following de-
scribed prop =rty latter dover of Rebecca
Burkle, etc }, TO wit: Part Of lot No. l, 'front.'
ing on east side second street SIS feet and run
ming back, between lines, iS5 feet on north
side and 1876 feet on south side.
Also, part of lot No. 2, rear OF and part OF
Stockyard, fronting 90 feet on alley south SIDE
of said lot No. 2, and running back north pc
tween parallel lines, l23 feet, and being Lne
southeast corner of said lot.
Also, the fee in the following properly, tO-
wit: The south part of said STOCK yard, IyIins
lust west OF the dover portion above, ronLns
30 feet on said alley and running DacA' oo-
tween parallel lines, I23 feet. .-
Also, the brick tavern lot, fronting ~ Iess ~
east side of Second street and running 2sck
east, between parallel lines, 1so feet 20 inc Se
side OF said last lot above. ,e.,A,-org,,
Also. IS Rent Notes Of Frey and siam OlOusH'
AIso, two housss, etc., on the ground IesSso
from one K. Mai5hal. belonging TO SAID esss'se'
and situated on - stFeet. etc. -. -.
Terms of Sale-Tbe remainder lnIefess a. ~
fee aforesaid 70 be sold on . credit o. SH Its1
months; notes with approved secuTLLy 49,, It ~
Tstai~s3 TO further secure same, and equity OF
redemption barred. The NOUS a al. "a
on lease 10 ne sold for cash. For par 'i0 A'--
sac Plat and DECREE IN the cause.
5s91M1TSD A. COLE, Clerk and Masser'
Ky r. j. RIack, ID. O. and M . a.
II w Miller and Randolph, hSnl4nOn Ia =
Jordan, Attorneys.