davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-27
LIVELY HLE, RIOS SCENES.


The uprising II the oid line democracy Of
the Thirteenth Ward of Brooklyn. under the
leader-hip Of Rodney Thur-h, and Pat Glea-
son. against reform ur represented by Commits
sioner Of Public Works Jl.o. w. Flahcrty and
ex-Judge Geo. ". Eos. mad' tho primary olrc-
ton there very exciting last might. flaheity
had incensed number Of hi- former friends
by his course IN the board IN diiehur-ng Dem
o,rats and retaining Republicans. hui hr mlde
tho matter worse in view Of the approaching
contest, hy declaring n imuoss M. 10 hold a fair
clrctpn unless thr"c members Oi The General
Coihmiter were rent up tu curry un the pri-
mary. Col. Tom Carroll. John Heath. and 4. Il.
BALDWIN wore III" persons u-- gnnd 10 that duty.
hnd after 20 contest ul thrs, hours. duriul,
which platoon of police had all th,l could 10
70 maintain -rWt Inutf ol orlrr 2j- votes
were polled. OF those the Thur~hy ticket re-
eeiNcd l54, giving li @ majority Of AS Nltoa.
In the Nlnci 'cnth Murl the 4 ghi WuS between
individuals To- obtain Tine position If ward
lrHder. made yutunl about tWl weeks ago hy
the transfer 81 Mr. lauirl Hughes tou unntic
asylum. The friends az tpu. Van My'3 rail-
He'd IN force, uul % IirEIfi., fhr Iurll voters
hindcred the deposit ut hu ll,-. and it arly sue
ceeded in getting thr N.rt.ra tits upl,ncnt
sx-Alderman Samurl tuur' hnd NOR. ihor-
oughly organized his forro~. however. and ON a
poll OF 272 votes won 10y majority ~ 3.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-27
GIN. CROOK KISSED AND HUG0ED.
The sioux Indians In Washington Make
Known what they Want.

WAsHINGToN, Sept. &c The large delega-
tlons from the Sioux and Aralahoe Indians
we're at their own request IA conference to-day
with Mr.. William Welsh ~ Philadelphia. Gen.
,rNna. and Dr.. Irwin. agent Of the Red Cloud
Indians. These Indians. although very ayerse
io leaving tAcir present reservation. will, it is
believed. owing to this friendly conference. be
w.llin. L. yield to the wishes Of the Government
Their ration. are stored al TWO points on that
river. provided. however. That the Government
'nt'i INTO IN agreement with them 10 allow the
haze 1t surveyed and given To them indlVid-
nally. and not il one tribal reservation
The Indians evinced Kind feeling, and al
though many 81 them were quite recently
brought within reach 81 ciVilizing Influences
these even seemed 10 realize that with the
American Indian II il humiliation or pro-
duct,vc industry.
Gen. ,rook Expresses the strongest conf
deuce IN their determination to be- faithful al
lies To- tlr Government. He says that they can
hot bee disnrmcd. II they are 10 live in the pres
cnec ot border ruifians who swarm on our
.nAnot defend either the property or the lives
oi ih' Indians. especially when scattered on
farms.
Inc Ogallala Sioux. Of whom Red Cloud is
CHIEF. express a preference for the Tongue
iaNrrrouutry. while III" Upper Brules. OF whom
81 f'rd TAIL II the chief. der ire more southern
r"siNH Il territory. bordering ON the White
iNrr Ihr ArapAilo' delegation desire to be-
a~ they are usually termed. The Shushones
Wl'i ihr Rcd Cloud and Spotted Tai Indians
are under The supervision Of the Protestant
Episcopal Church. Dr. Irwin Wa, their agent
1 for many year,. hut j. now transferred To the
/ He'd Cloud Agony. The Doctor. with Gen
| Crook aud Nr Welsh, favor th. change. and
| Mh"n m. was manifested ia" ArRpahOes en-
| hriHed ana Kissed them all after tile savage
! fashion.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-27
RAPID TRANSIT.
Activity TO Follow the Victory In the Courts
The Gilbert Elevated.

Deriicks and four small steam engines
arc in readiness to renew work on the Gilbert
Elevated Railroad. During the delay caused
by the legal troubles tho company has prepared
Il vast amount Of material with which To COM
plctc the work. The road l. in three sections.
the lower extending from Chambers street to
Forty-sccond street. the middle from Forty
second to Fifty-nnth. and the upper from Fifty
ninth TO Harlem. The company will concentrate
all its energy on the lower section, which it
anticipates having in working order by Jan. I,
1873. The condition or the lower section and
this Is divided into three sub-scctiOns and let
under three different contrdts--is ~ follows (;
The middle section. from Sixth avenue and
Amity street 70 South Iinh avenue. il
completed. with the exception OF lny
ing the rails. The lower section is COM
pletrd. With exception OF rails. from
Amity to Houston streets The foundations
for the supports have been made tn far as
Rroomo street. when the company struck an in
junction and at that point the work IL the same
to-day us when. months ago. the Injunction was
obtained The stone iilgging oi the sidrwnlks
is lying in heaps. and the hole for the foundn-
ton Of iron remains open. Tho Injunction hMs
not boon removed; but there will be- no diifi-
Guilty experienced in doing this under the de-
cisiOn Of the Court Of Appeals. Very little has
been done on the upper section OF the road. or
Il few blocks below Forty second street. III sixth
avenue. the foundations for the pillar supports
have lppn made.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-27
TROTIING IN FLEETU OOD PIRk.
Lively Work In the =, 80 tiass-A Close Con-
test Gor the ~ 900 Purse.

The second days programme Of the
autumn meeting al Fleetwood Park yesterday
was interesting throughout. Promptly at >
o'clock the bell sounded for the opening trot for
purse of $500 in the 2:32 class. The starters
were Steve Maxwell, W. &. Derby. Tom. Mary
Lamb. Lady Lowe. and Lady Annie
FIRST Heat LADY Lowe had the best o.. start Nary
Lamb second. Tom third, Lady Annie fourth at tile
quarter IN So ~conds and the hall mil, IN 20, iva
vim tGg lsad and tool the .es. sy enr lsrsth from
second ,es.ILssy Lowe was ssaln ar.' away ,ga
S SSS9sG ht e i a The gun Jwe sSl S
ara p Ssy were s ali 1 N h,ap % low s a
W. pe ~ second Tom ,hird Lady Annie fourth
gnr,h 10 Ne quarter ~ ~ ssccad, Ia, igN. olrnei
stratch iadV Lowe. Lax, Annie " e H. rhv. ala ,,,'c
Maxwell wore al iour enret-t it wa, anylo.l, sheat
~ length IN. ~ with e DerpS second. Lady Lave
mird. and ladS Annie fourth
Maxwell t. the quarter ia %i ond.. OPENED sap o
mn. in ii5', ON cni.rln. the stretch steve sivWci
,, we lengths IN asi'. Derby SECOND Lad, Ammo,
Filth Heat-Toln ami MARY Lamb were Withdrawn At
nu mo i.eias s hore hsd MI G, ne M a'
LAT, Lowe IN mont at the quarter pole n 81 .elond-
creased her lead on the lower turn ami pas,ci te hail
le,~een Lady Lowe and steve Maxwell which rr.Dlt,.l
slr si, i ,r, " si,n. ts ' s" ny * W
third. Lady Anne fourth
The second trot was forthe purse Of ~ 900 for
post: Barney Kelly, Rosewood. GRAY Eddy.
tamar. Hazor. and Royal George. This tr1t
was holly contested, and q very exciting one
throughout. NJ l'ss than sIA heats were troited
before 1t was decided.
fst atA the horses came gu, on the track look
Word. When BsrIey Keii, was about a necf Iahcsi
lator and c@nar hreshins before reaclhns ne ilr't
tire. lrnet on the lead In1pr second Camar third.
Ho M2pEy sa BARNES ss 's ke Sp aGns e
two lengths in 70 Calnar second, lia1or titl Royal
sssp Grs9 1T swsy on ing aa trial ~ ege
the lnrn on prrtt, even term. Barney kch cut ava,
IN lTS G to .se 2qaTet gSs IN ~ ,sgsd' ssf
hgnHn sd ir,e G,lsnr bSslo' ma'bm a Rati
nsr.y TX n, "ok IN, heai i, IVA r,stn s "a An
mar second, ilaIor ulri Roy George fourth Acr the
c VI. e S'f III. %. IN Eey " "a 'ii d o e'' '
Barney Rsy al The pole we",in ie AIR lam p.te
l., The ,r,n. a, hs HIaiuG pom se,"nan me pa
the hnl m ~, But coming home splan pulled 'ai.
ahsad ~ ~ Royal George second Rosewood ihrd lg'
fouru Heat They the word on the thiri trial ra
Va .msth m n,,,', t H. S an III, ~ " H.
ne Mlr Nlrn e. ne surprise OF all The VT, ran driver
mare RoseW ooi taking the heat hy head amid .roai
,pmus.. in . 2n'4 lia<or second, Barney Rely url
hiH hrai-llalor ws's length ahead Mt the start, and
which lead he maintained q the lali N y on Ihg
! nl!Sr urn almar came !" Nun ana REM h,l M wheel
tio-s nrh nom, hni srlnn LEI Hainnr o4t and he oul
RIVAL dg"rse ',!rd and R"rnSy Eey" io@r p"''" '
sS,h hr@, -'i1lor , and h''9 Gecrss M,re rneh og
mar must win ihrN cot the word. W.T. Camar4 l,n-il
ZINE LINE at m" ait In iH ani elo,seS r m .,
HE 4 4 Ice hero tlil
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-27
SHOES ron TiiE NJ rem.
The Latest Interesting Information from Mr..
William NJ. EVart>s Department.

WAsHISGroS, sept. 90 Heretofore the
United states have h-cn tine great market for
European manufacturers. but this order Of
things IS being suddenly reversed. for not only
are Amrr an manufacturers driving European
manufacturers out of our market hut they
have begun 10 compete most successfully with
European manufacturers III tho EurOpoan
markets.
., To cite single instance, ~ reported 10 TN"
Department Oi state hy tho Inted states Com
sui mt Amsterdam, the house Of Daniel Loeb
largely exported leather principally tanned
cali skins, to the ni'rd States. THE Consul.
noting tine 'e~-nt,N ul these exports. called
upon the senior partner for un explanation.
HIS answer wac. " We are nu longer exporters.
We now import from the United States. Arnrs
in l.ur.pe are about being turned topsy -udrNy
10y the Yankees.
lie then stated that not only did they import
leather from the United States, hui that they
had also b. .un Ia import New England shoes.
and that European mnnufa turer~ cannot con-
pete either in price or quality with the Amrri-
cans. Tho hou-r has recently sent large
orlcrto New England for shoes. and the junior
partner was about leaving for the United States
To- perfect and enlarge their business relations.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-27
FINANCIAL iND COMMERCIAL.

WEDNESDAY. Sept. 2G-P M.-The early
speculation at the Sto.l. Exchange rciie ted ana
active volume Of business. with the tone of tlr
market strong at "a further advance ia the lead
hIg specialtirs. although. rs yesterday. there
was slight reaction from the best Figures ~
the day in the final transactions. TIL" coM
shareS Were particularly weak. and Delaware
larkawanna AMI Western declined from 4gA
e. ~ while Delaware and Hudson dropped
from a.. 10 42i, aud Morris and EsseN from
- ito "A .. Lake Shore and West I'm Union.
however. We're strong. and led the speculative
advance. the first named having recovered from
G3s to GA. while the latter rose also t. =
cent. to 79'.. The Granger stocks also attracted
attention 10y their strength Northwestern COM
mon advancing L. TO 49,. and the preferred
from G3'4 io G3's but the latter subsequently
became weak at G3A. ST. Paul was 70 better AT
1867. and the preferred r cont at - g. on am
nouncemcnt that the directors OF this company
had to-day e'lared a each dividend ut3,i =
oct. and REOPEN OCT. II. Michigan Can'lal.
ON iAlr bus mess. advanced g iu 80 y. lui ho-
came weak 40 he close. with drop 90 . p. sol
YRS; anu New urk Central. after ra.iriug
g. lula fell On go loo s.. Erie. WABASH. and -.
Lani- knp-as cav und Northern were weaA.
Ihr tnW numbgr of shares ieali in was 2oi.-
49, of winch u law're. IuckaNunuu ana
N'-ietn represented y23ol; i-n.e Shore. a.
GOO; Western Union. ~ BOO: 81. Paul, llGo1.
coo; d.. prcirrr'd. : GOO; Dclaware and hnd-
Ohios, 80; -. Louis. Kansas City and Nurh-
ir a 2i1S; do PrGierST INF r rn. loIn
I"Nn., 100; Chicago, darlington ana QuinH
500; ONO preferred, 400: Pacific Mail 300 a:
Panama. 22O; Wabash. 300; Union Pacific. 300 A.:
G.. &C. {. and l.. $40; C.. {. and |. c. 200; ahd
In IL" sold market th4e tone wa- weak. with a
Jus e. hlN soon ArbIIti To lNis a.. and o. stl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-27
NJ SIUINIS.


Probably II more appreciative audience
than that which assembled at the Park Theatre
yesterday afternoon ~ see the " Crushed TRACE
dian" could not be brought together The play
deal, with the actors relations 10 the press. the
public. and the theatre. Actors, therefore, can
So" the Nm" satire, apyr9cat" the broad bur
win % krrnrr Ho7t than other peopr. All the
players IN town We're there, aud they enjoyed
Themselves ~ heartily and openly as If the op-
portunty IT being played 10 were luxury.
That Mr.. Sothern was able to keep them IN u
continuous state Of merriment speaks volumes
for his ilrt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-27

Blessed are thr meek. cNclaims the voice 81
lu 4r.iIuu. nat NI4n Dee mock With the cNu,N4uI..
boss that dremiod monster - ,nnsmnus li, Nals Sc
are NOT a race W IiiNit a ftuincilru. nilht sinud
chained Ia tlr tnitufill roth VIII NultIfr prrtulN
gunwmg m. liver amt IN. lace ever wear am rN 1l
ut hpr,if and even meek endurance But FrumctIp us
has TEN mo- de-' puihui- Win Nultnrrs hlsru>el cou-
INK his hNrr. the udrru man makes uus, ami every
uir around him ms rullr. iItfi gloomy lNpnrhnii-
duLr AL he sros e world Aud e AN ON thr Wron sl'c
the dark side and whoever dllrs tu assert that there
sunny side he regards a enemy, on attn auuchor
of his Imaginary Wurs. Unlike the mNtuca Iilan the
victim ot disease il not sutcnrlr.s Tho a.
rescue balm To cleanse and heal A, rcu dies ior this
most dt pressing al All disrnAes-' LAYER Compliant -
none are more efficient or popular than Dr Pierce :
Golden Medical Discovery and Pleasant furEAuN, Pei
lets 1he Pellets rneVtutlN the elcte and poi.
sonous matter, while the Medical Discovery nnpArts
strength ana health 10 the enur, - stem. They are sold
~ drugslsts.-Ade
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-27
Two Fire. Within Thirteen uour,

Most Of the buildings in the block bounded
by Eleventh and TWelu avenues and Thirty third and
fhirA fourth streets are low. narrow mnnN nj wood
ana filled with hay. on Tuesday afternoon lire started
near the engine in the basement OF d. g. kamp Co :
store NJ $50 Eleventh avenue 1t was exungushed
0clnck Yesterday morning smoke ahl Names poured
from the SECOND story Of the same building The hrcmen
prevented Il from extending. The adjoining building
bong unN damaged by Waur Although kanp 4 90.
slightly insured and were preparing 20 move 10 n
store, across he avenue the FIRE Marshal Wall make
inNrstgntinn tWn fires In the same building within thir
teen hour being regarded curious coincidence NJ
person slept in the store.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-27

Coroner Woltman held an inquest yesterday
in Tie OF Ellen Hayes who died in the hospital On
kandalps Island Of tctanus, following scalp wound
which she said inflicted by police officer with his
club She did not know whether she fell and injured
herself not The wound did not look as though made
10y club. ana her story was not believed 'loer MAY
nAru. VIM ARR ~ted the woman and Ofcer Mitchell. who
arrested her companion ut TIE same time ana place. iVs
titled that there was clubbing done because there was
occasion tor any tn, verdict a. the jury that
tie woman died NJ tetauus nom wound On te head.
received IN manner unknown officer Maynard was
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-27
a Once wealthy Man. Dea,h.

James fallon aged 7G. "A odgcr in the Fourth
street, Brooklyn police station died suddenly yesterday
he was leaving the lodging room lie was Tor tlty
years Resident at Mumsburgli, and wa. Formerly a
wealthy marble dealer
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-27
An Opportunity for bee Keepers.

Mcssrs. II. X. and +. Il. 1hurber X Co.. IN
order 10 promote uniform system Z" stamping honey in
more convenient crate. a. ard separating the various
klnd- u honey. offer ngni medal to the lfudNtrr that
exhibit. the best honey. of his own production. iu Oh,
most marketable slaie IN the American Institute tar
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-27

The Three Fast Men," now playing at Tony
Pastors. came from Boston with Mr. John stetson's
Howard Atheuem company. II il therefore rather
slow for this atmosphere Boston idea OF last lie is
icd.ou, and perverted one and the minstrel scene is
iANr pos uiu 10y ln inability of the female MINISTRIES To
-ius l tune In Hl other respects Mr. Stetsnns Howard
All utum company compares well enough with the
average Narlc, coA0c atoms seen here and elsewhere.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-27
The Death Of an oid .Journnl,.t.

Mr.. GODDARD Bailey, father Of Henry c. Bailey.
editor ol the Hudson county Asno1ai, dicd in Harlem
Yesterday oi cnusMnl ton Mr. Bailey vat, at one Time
rir o the Mui' hqfet, AMI .l seIuNntlN ut the - -
Nurk ihtNg A,Ts IN lNu lt va, ,oniu ,.iul,d bN the
Government tu arrange reservation, los the Indians lie
also the INST man Ia take tr overland route from
sAM trMlrIsNn 10 ~ LnMl,.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-27

Senator Hobart Of Passaic says that he was
appointed receiver of the Greenwood Lake and Montcair
Railroad landing the denial o the officers of the
rond The cuuins-ion sgncd by the Chancellor on
MoniaA hu il held in ahe} ance pendin2 the settlement
OF The company lndebednrss
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-27

This Well-known resort is now in the hands
h COMPANY of capitalists, WHO are pulling II 10 pieces
~ "fiti t"t"n-ruct popular variety house something
alter tile order al the London Alhamhiu
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-27

Mr.. Florence has wisely determined to aban-
lou Tine farce, That Mde Of Mine which in all the
.uta, popular play is failure and return to the
>iAu- Ticket o Leave Man. IN which he does serious
and admirable Wugh.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-27

John and Mary Donovan. and Timothy and
John Donovan, Jr, their Sons. were convicted In the
onsl, assauluiig Martin Gibbons They were renAnded
and it Is believed they wi bs seut " the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-27
OPPOSING ROSS mAirGHLiN.
John Kelly said 10 he Taking n Hand In the
Fight Among the BrookISn Democrats.

There was II stir among the Democratic
politicians in Brooklyn yesterday over the pros
poet Of Il contest for admission to the State Con-
ventlOn, which is to be mnde by the lndepen-
dent Democrats. The Mclaughlin Democrats
complain that their antagonists are prompted
By John Kelly, and that fight il 10 be made ON
the established Democracy because the local
leaders will not follow Mr. kellys advice. II is
understood that Mr.. Kelly in u recent confer
tnce with Dan. Bradley. Alder, Smith. and other
Independent Democrats prolnisrit them strong
Ald ~ securing a recognition lN the state Con-
vention. The plan Of the independent Demo-
erata IL TO send 10 Albany such men ~ Harvey
harrington. William Marshall, john ". Hun
ger, Henry W. Slocum. and other representative
Democrats. conspicuous 10y their uppOs ton 10
RING rule in brooklyn These will be- llhcrd In
contrast with tho representatives sent thithrr
y Boss Mclaughlin, Tho quarrel between Mr.
Nelly and Boss Mclaughlin Is said 10 have
grown out Of II disagreement about the plan ~
senominate the present State officers
No opening day at Devlin Co.'s great
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-27

HuNr-in thr oin u N.W NDrk on The 9th dav ot
Sopteulcr l-.1 fN Ur lion 'hali.s Douohuv. Justice
q" rt Supreme Court Enufh iiu,t from Jane HoyL
cause. ndNifrgs
> lfk-ln thc cits of NcW YORK. the 18th day OF
SeNttmtvr 1911 hN ulr lion rhArie, Douuhur. Justice
90 the suprcinc SQUIRT Elizabeth >aer rom Jacob suier
Gauss, adultery.
1lF l.t- ~ The city oi sew York ~ the 18Th day VI
september. lN17. hN the Non Charles puuohu' Justice
l,yle. ,au,e ndultcrN.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-27

The Peruvian Syrup has cured thousands who
were suffering Iroln dy spepsia, debility, ado
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-27

No opening day at Devlin ~ CO.'S great
stores. The autumn stock Is ON their counters,
and IL immense.-Adr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-27

The be>t i.emrdA f.r hildrcn waiie Teeth.
iN- D. Ni. " lN~luN ~ rnHn0ul Strap
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-12-17

The following quotations are for orders
from store and small lots in 3 iobbinK way;
APPLES-3 50 to 4 50.
BACON Qoese)-Shoulders, = toe; long
clear sides. to o.; clear, rib sides, to
%; clear sides, 10 &C; breakfast, = to
lOLSs; sugar-cured hams. canvased, : to 12Hc;
packed, n to hc higher.
BULK PORK = Shoulders. -@5Nc; long
clear 6149 ne; clear rib, 6A@7c; clear sides,
3 sAN-Firm; wheat. g'995c . 100.
BEANS-S2 W@2 rs per bushel.
BUTTEk-We stern table, choice, = to BE;
OV BALyyN tgI sTuFFs AND TIEs-Bayvinr. 3
lbs, according to quality. loh@1lc; ~ lbs,
-a1lc; baling tWiRe. to l2ci iron ties. q
11 B6fL PITHG5'Mi ATERIALs-In store pricoe
are: Cement. Louisville, 81 Is, y Dbl; Rose
dale. v Dbl. -92 rs; hair, 2 zO@2 IS y 40
ID bale; plaster. Michigan. 30; New York.
$50 to 5 % Per loo; brick. 5 to ii per locs.
CANDLES = Boxes. full weight, II sll1zei
half box, full weight, IA to .14Ac; quarter box,
full weight, Is to $40 per ".
C0RFEE-0rdinary,. ny. 70 l9c; fair. Doc;
s ssS. tja WIS u % R5 s ! C % 70 M II 70 S ass. q 70
UHICKENS Mixed, 200 to 800; sheics
hens, 2 rs to 3 90.
COAL OILS gallon. 22s.
CORN-Mixed. IS to SOC; white. TO COO;
new ear 4Dct new bubltut -Cs
o0RN-MEAL Kiln-driSd, full weights
COTTON YARNs-No. 500, l2el2xe; No.
I0F. 1l0l4ko: No. 400, le@l6Mc.
CABBAGES-Per crate, 81 50@S 90.
OHEEsE-13k@l4e.
COTT0N-SEED-912 % Y tor.
e0TT0N-SEED 0IL-Cruds.4i 4 per gallon;
CR0UT-Psr barrel. IS COOS Is, half-bar-
rels. "a so. as to quality.
DRUGS -Opium. is IS to 6 90: quinine
SO 81 q ounce: morphine. "a 80 ounce;
camphov, S6@40o per pound; chlorotorm. / 90
q poInd; castor oil, 16c Y pound: borax, lSc
saiemel, SOC q pound; indigo, S5c@8l 10 v
mound; asateetids, $50 9pounJ ~tartaric acid,
81 $500 sulphurio acid. AZ 10 30 q pound (; al
cohol, 2 80 v gallon: iodido pits sh, 3 SOFAS 60,
DRIED FRUIT Apples. 1885,; peaches.
Fees $50 y dozen.
FISH-Maokerel, hslf-barrels. No. !, Z 759
s 25; half-barrels No. 2, 625967 IS; halt
barrels No. 3, - 96 %; kits No. /. ! 559l G;
Kits. No. 2. l5 toll 40; kits No. 8. ! IL to rs.
FLOUR = Super6ns. 5 Is TO 5 so; double
extra. e5 s.. TO 9 oe; treble extra. 9 25 to $50;
ohoies fam ~, Z % 10 so; fancy. 7 rs TO 3 Is.
GSRTTS US T5@4 on " Dbl.
GLABE-exg q l0El5. &C. rs; 1lxl49l6I24,
81 %; 18xs 392)xSo. " rs. To the trade = dis
count ofG0 q cont.
GAME-Rabbits. eco per dozen; quails. ] 20
per dozen; v%onison. &c for whole and 109llc
fr saddles; ducks. 2 %5@2 so per dozen; SPUR
rreis. 12S per dozen; pheasants. 5 90; fish, 69
lgl5c per Id: wild geese, oW per dozen; Wild
ET5.-Dry desrskin, lssNlsc; sheep
IL Tca9l 90; nint hides, l5@i65; DE-
% d. I20l3s; greco salted. 7@S; green. s
AND MUIEs-snddle and AAr-
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-12-17
mo. 1851
NOn-Resident Notice.

In the Chancery Court Of Shelby county.
henpessee- Samuel A. Knox ct al. VS.. Will
n, APPEARING FROM AFFIDAVIT IN
= thls cause that defendants, Willie j. Knox
and Sarah knex, are citizens of Mississippi
ana non-residents Of the State of Tsnnessee;
appearance herein. at the courthouse In
the city Of Memphis, Tenn, on or before tho
hrst Monday in February, 1878. and plead,
answer or demur "a complainant bill, or
the same VAL 30 taken for confessed as 10
them. and sgt for hearing OK parte, and thai
q copy Of this order DO published once a
week for foar successive weeks in the Public
Ledger. ~
This 18th day Of December, 1877.
A eopy-Attest:
.EDMUND A. COLE, @, and M.
Byk. j. BLACK, d @. and NJ.
Mcdowell y Burrow, solicitors for oom-
piAlNRpV' @.Q5-l0l-l0I