davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-07-14
CLIBS TRI MPS.
Pntroinan Mann Clubs Roundsman Brush
for Calling Him Liar.

Before Justice Wheeler, yesterday, a police
oNi 20 appeared as defendant. At about mid
ni-At on TAur- lay Rounlsman J. j. Brush
deserted patrolman William Mann coming out
OF a place near One Hundred AMI Fitch sire {
and Third avenue. Brush asked Mann what he
Ind h"rn doing IN III re-. and Mann r-liioi mat
be- had b,'n called IN. Th.reupon Brush vent
CALLED Mann "a liar ami said he would put rim
ia a hoio.. After some words Mann raised
hir .uh Hn ht brush On the back of the head.
kuo KING linn -Un-rlr~S. On the news h,.in d.
r"r'N"d IA the police station Mann WIS ar
+ ~t.i, and Police surgeon Georer' StriurIt. u
Harlem. WAS sent for He pronouns rd tho
wound serious. Mann WAS admitted to hail In
5000 IN the harcm Police Court yesterday
morning.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-07-14
serious Riot In tharis,tetown, Prince Ed.
wards Island.

HALIFAX. July i3.-At Charlottetown, P.
+. l.. last evening. after the Orsngemen had
disbanled. several Of their number stood in
front ~ the lodge room. and were greeted with a
shower u stones from roughs In the street. by
which two Of the Orangemen worc severely
hurt. Another vo'ley - stones followed and a
pistol shot. frni from the lodga room. wounded
one " the as-allan;s. Great excitement ensu"d.
No|.'y after Nplav of ru - FROM the street were
answered 10y about twenty shots from the lodge
room. Two of the men in the street wsr,.
wounded 10y bullets ant one " thu Oranepmen
severely hurt on tho head hy stnn" For an
hour the city was in the hands of mob the
police being useless. The stiV.ndiary max -
trHtes prevailed on the OrangeInen 10 lower
their flag. and then quiet WAS restored. Tho
Orangemen. at "a meeting to-day condemned
the police and magistrates. One hundred special
policemen have hrru sworn in. Twenty.
warrants have been ISSUED Tor the arrest OK Tie
rneirairrs, and overall Of them have already
been apur,.henlai
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-07-14
THE NOyTRElL RIOT.
Oraneemen Denourcs-x the Catholics and the
Msysr-The city Outlet.

MONTREAL, July Blast night passed
over without any trouble. the crowds dispensing
about 10 O'Clock. There were less than the
average number Of arrests made. and none for
anything serious. complete absence OF
drunkenness prevailed.
The Orangemen held q mass meeting last
evening. and passed resolutions condemning
the breach Of faith on the part Of the Irish
Catholics. who turned out while most Of the
Oraneemen were at work. They denounced
the Mayors inaction. and appointed a commit
tee to look after IIackett's funeral. II he is an
Orangcman. when is disputed. he will be fol-
lowed by all the Orangcmen. to man. in re-
gala. and there Is a prospect Of another collis-
ion with arms. 1t was decided to form new
lodge. 20 b. called the Hackett Lodge.
This morning some excitement was caused
by the return Of the Orange Young BritDns
band from Cornwall The front Of their caps Is
orange. A. they passed through the streets to
their hall the crowd leered them. but they put
their right hands on their rcvOlvers. and we're
not mulsstei
The Coroner's Jury were sworn in the case 81
Ha'kett this morning. but the inquiry is post
poned until Tomorrow. The Arrangements for
the funeral are not yet completed.
Aronterence took place ia : morning between
leading OranK"men and Presidents ~ the
national societies. for the purpose Of calling an
iniignation meeting To- condemn the Mayor for
The reported death II Boone is not true lie
r. confined to his bod aud suffering from his
wounds. which are severe.
Your correspondent was assaulted This fore
noon. in front Of 1t. Lawrence Hall. 10y stephen
J.. any. for saying that his manifesto Of last
Tuesday WAS iniammatory. How he asrer-
tanned that was CORES pondcnt Of THE SUN
am unable To- find cut. H. was at the OH - Of
the Dominion Telegraph Company this fore
noon, and tried to get the name II the corr,-
sIondeut but h. was suuhhed there and told To
60 about ms business. All the Prot Stants II
tho city say VI 'anys manifesto aroused the pas
:. 1n- Of the irish Catholics more than anything
els" and Tor tnr riot 20 st"rday lie Is account
Ell IN a great degree responsible.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-07-14

Hopeful Beating Judge Fullerton In the Free.
for-Au Race.

SPRINGFIELD. Mass. July ls.-The closing
day 90 the meet NJ at Nampien Park WAS a bril-
liant one. The weather was delightful. and the
tra'k was in splendid condition for trotting.
The first trot was for a purse Of 81 800 for tue
IS class 81 2jO - first. s595 TO second 1873 To-
third. and 1850 70 fourth: mile heats best N rec
In I've. in harm -. In the pools Richard sold
for $500 Wallace 500. Lady Foxie 500. field
$50. For the first heat the six ct away per-
fectly even. and after a close race the hay gold
INK T. A. won from Richard 10y "A length. Rich
ard took the second. fourth. and sixth heats.
Charlie Ma the third, and Lady FoNie the nith.
Time. 2.26 2:2i. ? :26 =, 2:2s 234. 2 IS.
Then came the grand feaiure q The meeting
"a purse OF 5000. free 10 all; 81 500 10 first.
$50 To second. $40 to third. and $500 to fourth
mile heats. best three in five, in harness OF the
8. Hopeful. and Dan Mas ch. <. Judge Fuller.
ton. In Ii" pools Hopeful WAS the fAyorit. at
t5'n o. 500 for Fullerton. In the first heat
turn. rea hing the quarter in 49, seconds. and
pass Nv The half-mile pole IN %, two lengths
IN front Of Fullerton. He took the beat by three
In the second heat Fullerton had tho best %,
the start After passing the turn 18TH went
into the air. Hopeful oaiehiug nr-t, Fullerton
rea he'd the quarter in "a seconds th" half mile
in 10. ana came into the stretch with "A clear
lead ~ .custh. Fullerton took the heat by
In the hird heat Hopeful had a shade tho
best ~ tho send N, but broke. Fullerton fol-
l''M 81 7Ils hli tftAi hilfl ldi
all the wav down the haek-frct'h n. ug tn,
quarter in "a. AMI the half mile in l;lls. At
the head of the stretch Hopeful managed T.
keep in front AMI finally took III" heat 10y a
neck in 2.21. making on" % the slowcst heats
ever truttrd IN the FREE for all
In the fourth and deciding heat judge Fuller.
ton rushed o. the front. hut Hopeful outfoOt.-i
him. and On the turn took the lead. reaching the
quarter IN "a seconds. and pass Ing the half mill
the hpmrstret h in the same ord r. Hopeful
beating Fullerton at the finish by one length
WINNING I'M. IL.-af md lrni IN ~ 1.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-07-14

s Flysa. Richie. London June IN
: flamhurul-h %. fra>f o. Cow RaN. e u
: Switxerl AMI, Jackson. Antwerp Iunt -
ton ilIN s.
- Caroline Rlesfra Nifiufis
;. Ellie kuight v crsNrN. I4l.aIe fthia
Hsrk in. Bake. Hamburg
hArk New York. ca .Icc. lam. rick
Bars Russia. Rr.na. ~ Nll.rut
hri. tarNlfr tifN. u.si.O. - Johns, L X
BIS lNtNf4~. Prince. ~lsut
ar ANNE Bell. Rice - Pierre Mart
Sthr : Powell Williams pemtlara.
sehr Ida Howard. Rich. taSis
A4st t4t usNa4 r4NtF Cn4.tA..t vasSals
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-07-14

OMAHA. Noh., July l3.-The Texas cattle
drutt- MIlFi have % tr arrived tn the ilftV uuln
Der 500 head, ami '''r hcai are yet oMrNe.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-07-14
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

hiSfArrRN ALsANsc-rHis
sun rtes..... ~ sun s'ts ~ Moon -cts -
wArFK-rHts nav
Sandy Hook 10 ~ Island Al 80 Hell Cate u 81
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-07-14
Pool. on the Long Branch Races.

In tho pool rooms in Hobokcn last evening.
sale. IN e Lon- hran raoe't iHy were very .pilrd
ln b. a5 Bl.', loom an unusually large number OF
Philadelphia and h',t.n mon we're hnying pools Some
Of me quotations wcrt Tlrce-Quniter mile-Nork.ire
la. H. falN IS. - n nnrN, ~; pun'", y Hattie
~ Mlr.s", 'yui. ? LNr' ,a,'. - graz Log ~
'i''H u ~ stakes, Nnr Wir AMI Nlff quar- Nm
li,Asltl s'ar,, 80 Lousr and liucl sch my. -
One lnIe sNu halle kiNss.au ga tatarafy, ="
Wr, - 'hcssn'ak'. 81 Itnier 80 ENIn rtre
one nlie ana qualer-Aoorhen si5, kisk, e., KING
Bee. 80
Mons lean drawers. - to4s inches. 80 cents n
! ai 'i INf..r's. $40 20 7ic.rAC j " Juhr.-
ton 4ig Grand 81 also AZ 9TH ay corner 10th st-Aia
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-07-14
Drowned in - Treaeheron. Current.

PERTH AMBoY Nj, July l3.-lIarry Hannah,
son of am atmcheol the BrocNyn fge ~as drowned OIL
Sandy Point ili. nncruoon lie was carried uuicr by
the curr,ut while baluns. Iho bud1 has not yet VVen
recovered
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-07-14

Monks Tamarind Troches are the best remedy
bn WI Tor t' -istsia hillary irra- ru!cs and all dis
orders VI digestion All drussistS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-07-14

Chnrlemagne splendid monarch seven feet
hi-l lie liul ed lu she tl-hth century But .icndi
mshi CARROTS an szcs. may 10 had very cheap
old place. III Fulton
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-07-14

For restoring Gray Hair 10 ~. original color
fAEkllt> HAlk HAlSAN has n1 t4lAl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-07-14

Holman. Pad Il no experiment. and tho Price
eVaes within The reach OF all Depot - Maiden lane
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-07-14

The Best Remedy for children while Teeth
ingis Ms NlN>LuN s1,tn.ig syl4p
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1877-08-08
1885, SILVER CITY. NEW. WEDNESDAY. AUG. 8, 1877.
What has Become of the Graduates

OF twenty-three young men who
only last month stepped across the
threshold of life from an Eastern
college, and went forth upon the
trackless ocean of life to battle with
relentless fate and win renown OF, a
glorious death in the arena, eleven
are clerking in auction stores at four
teen dollars month, one is running
a fish boat, two are learning the house
painting trade, one starved to death
before he had been out of college a
week, one is driving team on a street
contract, two are tramps, and the
others are living with widowed
mothers, who are their only support.
Fact is, brethren, when old life grap-
Piles its hooks into a mans collar, it
shakes all his arena and ocean and
battle business out of him so quick
that in six weeks, II he is alive, he
knows more in minute about the
price of pork and -four than he can
tell you about Greek root in six
mouths Hawkeyc.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1877-08-08
BARBER SHOP.

IN ZACHARlAH, With Assistants
IL can always be found ct his Shop.
MAIN STREET, SILVER CITY. prepared to
do HAIR CUTTING, SHAMPOOIN4 and
SHAVING in the most tasteful manner pos
stble. shop open all day sunday Give btu
esal.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1877-08-08

Advertising VIII gain new customers,
Advertisingwill keep old customers,
Advertising literally always pays,
Advertising begets confidence,
Advertising shows energy,
Advertising shows pluck,
Advertise and succeed,
Advertise or ''bust,"
Advertise often,
Advertise we'll,
Advertise
Here.
IF YOU
Want cook,
Want "A clerk,
Want a partner,
Want situation,
Want "a servant girl,
Want to buy ranch,
Want a place to board,
Want to sell or buy property,
Want to sell groceries or drugs,
Want to sell dry goods or carpets,
Want to find customers for anything,
ADVERTISE IN THE TIMES
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1877-08-08
OFFICIAL PAPER OF LYON COUNTY.
ALL SORTS OF ITEMS.


The average Vassar graduate is 20.
The pawn-broker is a loan-some
man.
Protection of fgame-Quail on toast,
81 25.
Men who buy are on the lookout
for a sell.
Railroad conductors are all jour-
ney-men. a
The Princess of Wales has become
very deaf.
There are $4,000 species of plants
and trees.
There are nearly 5000 known spe-
cies of fish.
Tie best muzzle for bad dog Is
gun muzzle.
Sitting Bull has not been brought
up standing yet.
There is rumor that the base ball
players will strike.
Summer crops those sand papered
heads of the old boys.
The right to strike is conceded; !;
the right to riot is nor.
Hartford has corn doctress, espe-
cially tor female corns.
The people Of Holland will erect
a.monument to Motley.
In Moscow the milkmen sing
"Comeandgetyourchalk."
The hop crop is seen when young
has his hair cut for ball.
A weak bank dies when all depos-
itors hand IN their checks.
Mrs. Van Colt is resting in Martha's
Vineyard instead of laboring.
1t is the song of the widower-
0What is home without anotherp
The marriage license clerk of Gin
cinnati died of dropsy of the heart.
The carrying on of railroad men
interfered with the carrying trade.
1t is not charity to beg everywhere,
for charity should begin at home.
Gold is an eighth of cent lower.
Now is the time to get your teeth
filed.
1t is reported that Mis-. w. w.
Belknsp Is leading society at Keo-
kuk, Iowa.
Man glorics in his strength wo-
man glories in her hair. Butter glo-
ries in both.
"Whatever is, is right" except a
farmers clock, which is invariably
an hour astray.
A Faber-lous amount of spurious
lead pencils are manufactured in this
country every year.
Even the fairest rose has its thorn;
even the jolliest picnic has its young
man who has sat down on a custard
pie.
An Arkansas paper says: "Our re-
respected chief being off on his an
nual drunk, no editorial appears this
week."
Otto Taxis has gone into bankrupt
cy in Cincinnati. Perhaps his Taxis
were higher than they Otto have
been.
You can never tell how many wives
by brevet an eastern millionaire has
until he has been dead four or five
weeks.
The War Department will establish
an infantry training school at Fort
Leavenworth. Now bring. on your
infants.
The latest invention is paper trunks.
And now we suppose we may call
the ruthless baggageman the papier
.macher.
Interview between two guests at
a full dress evening party: BEG par
don, are you the waiter" "No, sir;
are you7" ri"
Nothing is more beautiful and in
,nocent than fifteen year old girl on
sthe sea shore trying to pick up gravel
with her toes. a.s r
You can usually ascertain how
much corn there is to an acre. But
the man doesn't live who can tell
how many achers there are to corn.
At a Turkish dinner, travellers tell
us, you will ind no table-cloth on the
table. At American dinners there is
but little else on the table some
times.
"Alone with my Conscience" is
the title Of a new poem. 1t furnishes
evidence that conscience must have
been asleep, or is not good judge of
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1877-08-08
THE SILVER HOUSE.
Retiring from the Hotel Business.

DENNETTS BROS. HAVING LEASED
1.-the Silver House, from and after June LIST.
to Paul Benefits. All persons knowing them
selves indebted to the firm are hereby notified
that the
Debts Must be Paid!
ftf .Na
Or the accounts will be put IN the lfands OF
an officer for collection. Payment may be
made 10 John Bennetts who will also pay all
claims against the firm. JOIN and Alfred
Bennetts will continue their
Livery and Stage BusiIess.
The retiring firm return thanks or the lib
eral patronage of their friends in the past,
and ask continuance of the sam to their
younger brother, who is just startilg in bust
ness JOHN BENNErTS.
ALFRED BENEFITS.
Silver City, May 30, 1877.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1877-08-08
T AK e N TIC Ell!
Mrs. n. A. Moore's
SCIENTIFIC HAIR PRODUCER.

" RS H. A. MOORE WOULD ANNOUNCE
XvA to the Ladies and Gentlemen who de- ire
the personal adornment of fine suit of hair,
that sh has patented her celebrated Hair
Restorer. which mas new been before the
public for space of two years, and has in
every instance given entire satisfaction rs to
what it pr misses. No mineral or damaging
substance is used In this preparation, and it
Is guaranteed to prevent air falling out after
four applications Well known cases of long
standing badness have been successfully
treated las per testimonials in my possession)
It will produce full flowing crop OF hair on
all stages of badness, even to its most pro-
nounced state. 1t will prevent hair turning
gray. ~ Preparations forwarded to all parts
Of the country.
One Bottle s.; or Three Bottles $40.
Address, MRS. H. A. MOORE.
l00SH Market St., San Francisco. Cal.
AGENTS WANTED.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-02-17

Point were reduced to 8 cents per
hundred on freights, 10 to rs cents
on Dbl. freights; cabin passage
$3.50 to 50 to Helena and Friar's
Point; deck passage rs to 90 cents
per head.
A steamboat chimney painter,
known as "Old Tom" met with a
misfortune last night. His domi-
cile, located on the levee at the foot
of Jefferson street, in which he has
lived for nearly three years, and
which was the ice-box saved from
the wreck of the old r. p. Walt,
burned last night. Tom is very
much incensed at the fire brigade
for not turning out to save his
property.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-02-17
/ PRAISE OF THE STAGE.
Reasons for Clerical OppositiOn 20
the Drama Rivalry in Public
Teaching.

Reasons for Clerical Opposition 20
the Drama Rivalry in public
Teaehing.
New York SUM-
The Rev. William r. Alger, in
his sermon last evening, said that
the stage is what the church should
be-the teacher of what should be
taught in the proper manner, The
deepest genius Of the former is OPP
posed to the deepest genius of the
latter, and that is the secret of the
chronic hostility Of the church to-
ward the stage. The church rep
resents the world as a dreary place
of purgation the drama as aplace
of Joy, to be improved and perpet-
uated. Pulpit assailants assert that
the actors continually-exercised
facility of passing from assumption
to assumption aud mood to mood
is fatal to moral consistency and
conducive to dissoluteness. The
minds of the greatest Of mobile
geniuses-Cervantes, Moliere, Sehil-
Ter, and Dickens-had a most per-
feet conference, and their manifold
conceptions of others served only to
fix their own characteristics. An
other cause, besides the sense Of
being superseded as a censor of
manners, for the hostile disposition
of the church toward the stage is
that the church has been exposed
to the terrible cantery Of ridicule
by the stage. Moliere ridiculed
Tartuffe, but Tartuffe could not
ridicule Moliere, and, therefore,
hating and fearing Moliere, Tartuffe
e-xcommunicates Moliere, denies
him Christian burial, and consigns
his soul to perdition. In our age,
the mobile, all.including, generous
actor can ridicule the dogmatic,
hide. bound, ritualistic minister,
but the minister cannot retaliate.
Therefore, Henry Ward Beecher,
having never seen a play, through
inherited prejudice, and although
he carries a whole theater in his
own person into the pulpit every
Sunday, inyeighs against the actor,
We all remember the New York
pastor who refused to offer prayer
over the remains of the estimable
Holland because he had been an
actor.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-02-17
mARKEr.

Tho following quotations gro for orders
rom store and small lots in q iobbing way
APPLks-Medium, 200; choice. 3 20 4 90
per Dol.
BACON Qoes,)- Shoulders. q; clear rio
sides. -c; clear sides. -ei breakfast, l24
sugar-cured hams, u~ncanTased, Is to l3Ec,
B~kANSstsady; wheat. s5a90o 100.
BEANs-e2 6Oa5W per bushel.
BULK PORK Uoose); shoulders, 81 to &c;
long iesf, W TO 9lfci clear rib, 9Ae; clear
sides. e%H hams, JOG. Packed, Is to &c
5OfrEE-1csmmOn, is9Isc; medium, zoo
BGLiEGS' sfGf:s AND T~IEs-pagnus. 2
ana ~ los. l2al2hc; baling tWine. I39llc;
'fsp fifi5 n e ! SEHFejs REf jS%STfs ties, g. TO-. -,
are; Cemant. Loulsviiis. 81 IS Dbl; Rosen-
dale. y bill, 2 6eQ2. 76j half & I@2 Is "a 40
IS baies plaster, Michigan, 8 BOZ hsW v6rS,
Z 90; lime, por Dbl. ] 359l SO. Fire-bnek,
So on to b 90 per 1905 brick. 10 to II per l003'
BEEF, FRESH = f~ogegparters. 2R TO 4c
headquarters, 6x97c. Hog, 10 yc. Sheep,
BGcKWaEAT FLOUR-9W per barrel.
CANDLES Boxes, full weight, l5h ai5J5oi
half box full weight, l6c; quarter box, full
weight, l6c per H..
0QCUANUTS-Psr 100. 3 OO@6 Co.
,COEFEE- Ordinary, 2O% TO 2lc; fair. q TO
INci good, "a % 29ci prime. % 70 23Lo;
ens,,s 2ie; Java, geo. Cordoya % to EYE.
hens. $50 10 1926.
vQAA OIL-N gallon. 80 TO sSc.
g0Hn-Mixed, HI@l8e; white, 48g49e.
Cnkh-MkAL - Kiln-driod, full Weight.
70 90 to 2 70. "
COTTON YAREs-No. GOO, laaIas<e, M.
100, lSQilkc; No. 400, l6ai6%c. ave-
ChBEAGES-Per loo headS' 40 main IN,
crates, 8 00Gg 90. ' W.
oHbhsE- Western, lSal9hc; Ensteh
dairy. lt@l6oi rates irregular,
! CQTION-SEED-S8 90 " tor,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-02-17
RIVER INTELLIGENCE.
ARRIgAIA.

~
st Louis, Belle Memphis. ."...........".- pm
ARRIVALS.
Steamer Osceola Belle. Ashport.
Carl Schurz, Sc~anlan's Land'g.
Belle Memphis, St. Louis.
DEPARTURE.
Steamer C%arondelet New Orleans.
City Of Helena, ST Louis.
Coshoma, Friar's Point.
a. J. White, Ffiar's Point.
IN PORT.
Osceola Belle, Carl Schurz, Vint Shin
lie, Belle Memphis.
Condition OF the Rivers.
The river here declined 4 inches
in the past "a hours up to noon to-.
day, and now stands II feet 10
inches above low water mark. At
Cairo the decline was IA inches,
with q feet 10 inches on the gauge.
At st. Louis the rise was 2 inches,
with s feet 6 inches in the channel
out to Cairo. AT Pittsburg the de-
cline in the Ohio was 5 inches, with
1 feet 10 inches on the gauge; at
Cincinnati, 10 inches, with 10 feet
5 inches on the gauge; at Louisville,
6 inches, with s feet in the canal
The Cumberland fell 8 inches, with
6 feet 2 inches on the gauge at
Nashville. The Arkansas is falling
at Little Rock, with 3 feet @ inches
on the gauge. The White Is 70
ceding steadily, with 3 feet from
Jacksonport to the mouth.
miscellaneous.
A dense fog prevailed on the river
this morning.
Beautiful weather,
The Coahoma and A. j. White.
rival packets in the Friar's Point
trade, went out together last night
Both had fair trips.
The City of Helena for st. Louis
added here 500 bales of Eastern
cotton.
The Golddnst left Louisville last
evening for New Orleans.
The Mary Houston and U. 7,
Schenck arrived at New Orleans
yesterday.
The Warner aud barges left Cairo
last evening for New Orleans.
The Commonwealth leaves st.
Louis this evening for New Orleans,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-02-17
mo. 1l6s -2d.l
NOn.Resideni Notice.

In the Chancery Court Of Shelby county
Cennessee-NathaD Greenwald ct al. VS.
Jacob Washer Of al.
TT APPEARING FROM AFFIDAVIT IN
4 this cause that the defendants, Adalint
Greonwald. Abraham L. Greenwald, Miriam
Greenwald, Aaron Greenwald and Florence
0reepwald, are citizens Of Wilmington,
Nerth Carolina. and non-residents Of the
state Of Tennessee; it is therefore ordered
that they make their, appearance herein
AZ the court house in the city. Of Memphis,
Tenn; on or before tho first Monday An
March, 1877, and plead, answer or demuI
70 COMPLAINANT bill, and amended bili
herein, or tho same will be taken foI
confessed as 10 them and set for hearipa
. x parte; and that a copy ofthis order be pub.
lished once a week. for four successive weeks,
in the Public Ledger.
This 9Th day of February, 1877.
A oopy-Attost;
EDMUND A. COLE, @, and M.
By n. j. BLACK, ID. O. and Nj.
smith a Collier, Soils. for eomplaioants.
1914. l47-l5S
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-02-17
FINANCIAL AEy uURhEEOAL
MONTY
MONT
Public LEpGER 0ry1cE.

pVBLIC IFnGER UFFICE,
MEMPHIS. TENN. February II. lS77.l
Now that the great Presidential mad
die is settled, or as good as settled, let US
hope for a resumption Of business, and
We will have it. Business is quiet in
bank circles to-day, but a better feeling
is apparent than for sometime past. Cur
rency is in fair supply at 8 to lOper cent.
per aunum for good and approved paper.
Exchange is in plentiful supply at I'M
changed rates, as follows: New York
commercial bills. &c discount buying
and selling at lc premium; Eastern sight,
1c discount and selling at &c premium;
New Orleans buying at &c and selling
at par. Money on the streets is in coed
supply at l I@21 p cent p month. New
York gold rates are 1868; here brokers
are paying lO5@lO5i. Local stocks,
BOMBS and all kinds of securities are I'M
charged, aud but little is being done in
aithnr