davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-01-11
OF HONOR.


NAroNA TEMPLE OF IT. AxD 7. EblMkH
So. l-meets every Friday even kMN
ing at 5 o'clock at Temperance 6t -Sa
Hall, No. 1913 Second street,
Il. o. Milton. W, G. T.; j II. ThoN psOp, W.
V. T.; @. A. s. Richardson. W. Ri Q, +.
Shepherd. ". A. R.; Earle CAN'T, We. Is !
Bun r. Price. W TT; r. W. shelton, WI
o. Olsen, W. D. U.;T. +. Callahan, W. q /;
b. Dunn, VS. d. @. McDougal. P. W. CT.
UHELsEk TEMPLE or Il. AND I. No. 2 -meetI
every Tuesday evening at s O'Clock. at their
oil, Brick Church. Chelsea. W. ~, Carr.
w,6. T.; Il. 7. White, Wv 7. chas. II.
Lanham, W. r.; CIR Dawson. W. A. r.;
L. G. Williams, W. h. R.; \, Chandler,
w. e.; II. Wheadley W. U.iR. J. Rawiinss.
W. ID. w.; q. R. Egnew, W. g.; l. Isaaes,
W. Il. Z. Colby. r. VIC T.
MONTGOMERY C0ugoIL No III. A. AND s
J.-meets first and third S lturday in each
month, in Temperapee Hall. at " o'closk
gu. Horace II. Briggs. G. of G.; 9. A. S.
THALEs TENFLE OF II. y 7. No. 4-meeti
every THURSDAY evening al IA o'clock at hall,
No. s9S Second st. ". A.. Johnson, W, CT
W. b. Atkinson, W. v. T.; ] i. Bourne
Y. g.; John D. Cox, IT,. W. A. R.; f. W.
Halle, W. #. "; Chas. II. MeDougal, ". T.
f. !. Davis. W. o.; D. G.. Reshard, w. ID
o.; Chas Stewart, W. G.; VIM Homan, w.
s.; Jonathan Wood, p. VIC. t.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-01-11


In tho Chancery Court Of Shelby county. Ten
nessee-Wm. G.. Bartle, eGt'r of Eiiza I.
Hays, deceased, We. susan f. Martin at al.
IT APPEARING FROM AFFIDAVIT IN
this cause that the defendants, susan +.
Martin. Dabney Martin, West Richardson, T.
X. Mason, DR.. G.. III. b. Moughs, Eveline
Chambers, james S. Bowling, Merchants
National Bank Of ST. Lsuis. Mo-, and John
B. .mithers are citizens Of Missouri, and non
residents Of the stale of Tennessee. This
suit having been brought for the purpose Of
winding up the estate Of said dece3ent. which
is alleged TO be insolyent, praying that all
creditors be made parties. ETC.; II is therefore
ordered that said defendants make their ap-
poarance herein. at the Courthouse in the
city Of Memphis, Tenn, on or before, the FIRST
Monday Ia February, 1877, and plead, answer
or demur n complainant's bill, or the same
will be taken for confessed MS 10 them, and
that all creditors OF said estate appear herein
within tho time prescribed ~ law, and file and
establish their claims against said estate. or
tho cause W II be proceeded With ex parte /;
and that q copy Of this order DO published
once. week FOR four successive weeks in the
Public Ledger.
This 10Th day Of December. 1876.
a cOpT-Attest;
EDMUHD A. COLE. @. and NJ.
BY r. j. BLACK. ID. @. and NJ
y. j. EdRington, Sol. for Complainant.
1OA lOQ-li5 12l
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-01-11
Saturday, january 20, 1872.

at tho northwest corner Of Madison and Main
streets. in the city of Memphis, proceed 10
sell Ut public QUERY. to the highest bidder.
the following described real estate, to-wit
Range three, north5, east. westhali of section
twenty, containing three hundred and thirty
In st. Flancis township. Lee county, and
State Of Arkansas. Also tho following chat.
telG; Three brown horse mules, n, l6% and
lb% hands b Oh three brown mare mules.
10 and u hands high two sorrel horse mules
about 10 nanus bishi one OK wagon; one mula
white spotted and one red and Ebite snettad.
forty heads Of stock cattle.
All equity Of redemption waived in said
trust deed, and title believed 10 be good. bpt
/ will sell ouly rs Trustee. 'us
lVO-l2 oHAs. 8. COOK, Trustee.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-01-11
Non.ResIdent Notice.

Grubls 4 austin VS.. WI Hale & Co Before
Geo d.. Crockett. J. p. for Shelby county,
Veniessee.
TN THIS CAUSE AN ATTACHMENT HAV.
i ins been sued out under eeotion 1856 Of the
Code Of Tenn:gsee, and returned levied upon
Inc property Of the defendants, and AFFIDAVIT
having been made thai tho defendants are
indebted to the PLANTING In the sum OF s27s so,
duo by note and account, that the olsim Is
Just, and that defendants are non residents OF
State Of Tennessee; II is therefore ordered,
that tho said defendants mako thier personal
appearance before Heo. j. Crockett, j. pom
The list Day Of February 1877, at his Office,
No. 2S5 Main street, Ia the city Of Memphis.
Tennessee, and defend said attachment
suit within the time prescribed by law,
or the same will be proceeded with ex parte
and that a cory Of this order DO PUBLISHED once
a week for four consecutive weeks In the
Memphis Public Ledger
This 9th day Of December, 1876.
l0l-l0T.ll3-u0 GEO. D. CROCKETT, UP.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-01-11
Attaclnent NOlice.

a-
Before 4. W. Caldwell. Justice Of Peace for
Shelby county. Tennessee-S. Toube 4 Co.
VS.. b +, Powers q Bro and Leidy q Co.
VS.. B. Y. Powers x BIO.
IN THIS CAUSE ATTACHMENTS HAy-
1 ing been sued out under section 1855 of the
Code of Tennessee, and returned blythe proper
oficer, levied upon the property Of the de-
PENDANTS, and affidavit having been made that
the defendqnts are Justly indebted to plain
tItis S; Toube y Co, in tie sum of $3.50 95 and
70 plaintiffs Leidy X Co. in the sum OF ST So,
by account. and that the defendants
are non-residents of the State of Tenpes-
see; 1t is therefore ordered that defendants
make their personal appearance before 4. W,
Caldwell, j. p, on the 22d day of January
1877, at his Office, No. IL W. Court st., in the
city of Memphis, Tenn, and defend said at
tachment suits within the time prescribed by
law or the same will be proceeded with OK
parte; and that a copy Of this order be pub
lished once q week for four successive weeks
in the Public Ledger.
This 18th day Of December. 1876.
4-l00-l06-l2 Il. w. CALDWELL, j.. p.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-01-11

" AhSAANWF
A careful survey of the riyel
front is to be made as soon as the
weather becomes more settled. Tn,
government has appropriated 81 0O(
for the survey.
The Cerondelet gets away thu
evening for New Orleans with
about 300 bales Of cotton at from
$1.25 to $3.50 per bale.
If the present moderate weather
should extend along the Ohio we
may look out for a big river.
Captain j. j. Darragh received a
telegram this morning from Capt.
Postal stating that the Hard Cash
would leave Augusta for Memphis
tomorrow. The weather was mode
rating, with indications of a rise.
Mr.. j. K. Mulkey, an attache Of
Mr.. Burke's wharfboat at Helena,
came up on the Coahoma.
The Illinois, Captain Gonzales,
will be brought to the landing to-
morrow to receive for Vicksbnrc
and the bends, and leaves positively
on Saturday. She will re-enter the
trade to stay. Wash Floyd will
preside in the Office with his usual
dignity. Capt. R. W. Lightburne
will make engagements for her.
The Fannie Tatum, Captain VIII
liams, came in last evening from
New Orleans with $50 tons of sugar
and molaSses. She put off her light
freight at the wharfboat and went
to the elevator to unload her sugar
and molasses. She comes to the
wharf this evening and commences
loading for New Orleans, leaving
positively on Saturday. Captain
Elwell controls the Office aud Capt.
Glenn will make engagements for
her.
The good steamer Ruth, Captain
Milt Harry, is the regular mail
packet, leaving this evening for
all points on White river to jack
sonport, attending to all business
on Little Red and Black rive rs
connecting with the steamer Nc
Arthur for all points on Black
river and with the Alberta foI
Batesyille, giving through bills Of
lading. The Ruth is a good carrier,
and has excellent passenger accom-
molationS. Mr.. Ed Orowell, who
is recognized as a courteous gentle
man and efficient officer, has charge
of the Office. rrtanL
The Red Tiger packet Coahoma
came in this morning from the
lower coast with 1870 bales Of cot
ton, a lot Of seed and sundries, and
had a large list Of people. She
done her way business down and
up. aud her up way business wa;
quite heavy. She leaves promptly
this evening at 5 o'clock for Friar'i
Point and the bends, carrying the
mail and attending to all way bust.
ness. Captain Stacker Lee com
mands, with Mr.. Ell Thomas in
charge Of the Office.
The moderate weather and rain
this morning will undoubtcdl,
break up the ice gorges between
here aud Cairo, and by tomorrow
if the weather should continue ia
yorable, we may look for a resump
ton of navigation as far north a
Cairo. AS there is little ice runnin,
this morning it is evident that thc
gorge in Fort Pillow bend was still
firm yesterday, but certainly le
loose last night.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-01-11
Trustees sale.

pY VIRTUE OF THE POWER AND AU-
- thority in me vested bv q certain deed Of
tJgst executed by W d kil6ey and Mary i.
1876, which deed % rec rded in Book b, page
5S3. in the Clerks oiico Of Lee county. Ar
kansas, 10 s cure tho indebtedness therein
mentioned, and the same not having been
paid. and being requ stod by tho beneiciaries
mentioned in said iced Of trust, | will, on
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-01-11

The shesrest linen should be used for
collars, and they should be interlined,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-01-11

EKE YoRK. January Il H:2l p.m.-Cottsn
is steady, vith iuturss quiet. Sales for future
dsiiyep. 2W bales.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-06-04
BATH COUNTY.

WARM STRINGS. Va, June l, 1877.
kditorS DiSpGtch: The Confederate dead
are still remembered in the mountains, As
they are IN the cities. Yesterday the ladies
o! this ntighborhood decorated the graves
of the honored dead who were buried in
The cemetery at this place. You will re-
member that the sick and wounded from
Cheat mountain were sent back to this va
lev and distributed at the various watering
places. The only grave that can be recoS-
nized is OF Il soldier from Surry county, \.
e., though / learn that L record OF their
names was kept by kind lady OF this place
who nurScd them while living.
The prospect for full season ut the va
riouS watering places in this county seems
70 be good Some of them already have
visitors. and the proprictors are in good
spirits. No part OF Virginia can boast OF
more delightful summer resorts.
Political affairs are very quiet here. At
our recent county election but little interest
was manifested. At one OF the most popu-
louS precincts the polls were not opened.
The gubernatorial question is not much
discussed. The names Of Taliaierro and
Holiday are the only names that have much
strength here. though the nominee will be
supported with great unanimity and en-
,llisiaSm. The county of Bath is always
true to her political faith. OCCASIONAL.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-06-04
LuUlessneSs in West Virginia.
ILLICIT wlIISKEY DIsTIfLING CARRIED on II
AIARGF EXTENT

ILLICIT wlIISKEY DIsTIILISG CARRIED on TO
LARGE EXTENT.
WAsnlNGTON, May 31.-According to re-
ports from internal revenue officers in West
Virginia, IL appears that the illicit distllla-
ton OF whiskey is carried on to large eX-
tent in that State. Collector Duvall for
wards TO the Department report Of a re-
cent tour OF inspection made by one OF his
deputies, IN which he says the clerk OF the
Mercer County Court, David Foley, and
Counsel Walker, prominent justice Of that
county, are both engaged in Illicit distilla-
ton. ..
In his report the deputy SAYS: ''It is an
astonishing fact that every lawyer and Off
Ger OF the court in Mercer county is in the
"hskey ring. They are band Of brothers,
and Will, they say, go down together.
Thompson, editor Of the Hunton Herald, is
4 member OF the ring, and his paper is their
organ. He is also q member OF Il gang OF
counterfeiters which / have traced from
White Sulphur Springs to Charlestowu, and,
although this is not part OF our business, 1
AIN working II UP, and Thompson knows
II. There is more outlawry in Raw
ley, Summers, and Mercer counties than
you can imagine. was not at Rawley six
hours until | discovered that the United
States commissioner. who was supposed to
represent the interests Of the Government,
vas in league with distilers and counter.
letters" The commissioner referred &c
above was summary removed upon the
facts being brought tn the attention Of thu
district Judge. The Department will takt
prompt steps to ferret out and stop these
frauds upon the revenue, and will send {
Shhcient force for the purpose. The
strength and character of the organization
Is such that it may be necessary to use mill
tary force TO enforce the law. i<..g = 81
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-06-04

Caliiornians a short time since were la
lnenting over the prospects OF short wheat
crep on account OF the absence OF rain; but
the heavens were kind to them, and the
clouds recently showered down an abun-
dance OF water, which so gaddened the
thirsty fields that they promise now to do
even better than ever before. Already the
exporters are iubilant, and estimate the
surplus OF the seasons wheat at from
200, 900 to 100000 tons.
There is an almost complete equality in
the worlds sexes. In France this balance is
most nearly attained, where for every 1000
men there are ], 007 women. In Sweden to
1000 men there are 1,0G4 women, while in
Greece to the same humber OF men there
are about 993 Greek women. In Paraguay
there are only 1000 men to every 1850
womcn-a state Of things mainly due to the
ravages OF the brazilian war.
4 St. Louis lawyer, who swindled a
widow out OF twenty thousand dollars trust
fund, has been sent to the penitentiary for
two years. ~.
A new post-office is established at Jordan
Alum Springs, Rockbridge county, Va,
with John w. Jordan as postmaster, but
it's the same old one.
Cincinnati is invited by one OF it's news
papers to look at Boston and then see If it
cannot subscribe enough for an art museum.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-06-04
wesleyan Female Institute.

The commencement exercises OF Wesleyan
Female Institute, Staunton, Va, will occur
a, follows: .....-.-.
Sunday, June Eth, II A. M.-Commence-
ment Sermon by Bishop H. LII. kavanaugh,
y. d., OF Kentucky.
Sunday, June 18th, s =. Manual
sermon before the Young Ladies' Christian
Association by Rev. John A. Kern, OF BAL
timore.
Monday, June 18th, z. M.-Final
Celebration OF Lee and Jackson Literary
Society Salutatory by Miss Roberta 2.
johnston, OF Virginia; Essays by Misses
Mary G. Dice and Lulu Richards, OF Mary
land, and Miss Loula r. Hutchinson, OF Vir-
yinia; Valedlctory by Miss Belle Q. Harris,
OF Virginia. ...-. e.. --..
Tuesday, June 18th, s p. Manual
soiree OF Vocal and instrumental Music.
Wednesday, June Goth, T.. M.-ClosinS
Exercises. Salutatory by Miss Table II.
Yclyerton, OF Texas: Class Essays by Misses
Alice A. Coleman, OF Mississippi, and Mary
:. ;. Grandln, OF D. c.; Awarding Distinc-
lions and Gold Honors; Comforting Diplo-
mas Latin Yaledictory Essay by Miss Is.
Blanche Gilbert, OF Virginia; Final Vale
djctory Address by Miss Cornelia Hardy, OF
Mississippi.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-06-04
LATEST FOREIGN NEWS.
England.

England.
w. II. VANDERBILT EN- ROUTE TO AMERICA.
NEW YORK, June 2.-William II. Wander
bilt sailed from Queenstown, homeWard
bound, to-day.
THE TINES on Mr.. GLADsTONE's BIRMINGHAM
SPEECH. ...-, {.
LONDON, June 2.-In an article on Mr..
Gladstone's Birmingham speech the Times
complains that neither the speech nor the
resolution adopted by the meeting tells us
what we are to do. ''If," says the Times,
"they had spent the whole day in singing
national hymns and dancing national polkas
they could not have addressed themselves
less to the particular faculty now most taxed
on the Eastern question:" = .i.Y':ls
The Times also finds it remarkable, al
most incredible, that neither In the Biz
minsham resolution nor in Mr.. Gladstone's
speech is there any recognition OF the mate
rial fact that Russia and Turkey have now
been whole month at war. The subject
is throughout discussed as il it was still
under negotiation, and onlyrequircd Eng
land to put on bold front and to be true
to herself to bring it to happy conclusion.
A special dispatch from Berlin TO the
Pail Mall Gazette says: Russia refuses all
applications Of British officers to accompany
the army as spectators. The British mill
tary attache at st. Petersburgh has, after con-
tidential inquiry, recommended his country
men not to repeat or press such applications.
France.
ARREST. OF THE PRESIDENT OF THE MUNICIPAL
COUNCIL.
PARIS, June M. Duberdier, president
OF the Municipal Council, was arrested last
night, charged with insulting President
MacMahon. 80
Thirty-eight new administrative appoint
ments and ten dismissals arc published. :
Italy. "t
THE BRIGAND-cHIEP LEONE SURPRISED AMI
KILLED. .is.s
PALERMO, June 2.-Tbe brigand-chiel
Leone and his band were surprised by gen,
darmes in Aliminusa. Leone and two Of his
followers were killed.
The Eastern War. .s eis.3,
CONDITION OF THE TURKISH ARMY !.
LONDON, June 2.-The IImes's CONSTANT.
nople correspondent has just returned from
close inspection OF Varna, Rustchuk, and
Shumla. He says he cannot eonscieutious!y
report much In favor Of the military an
Fthorities. The private soldiers are undoubt-
edly good and patient, but are execrapiy
ceptions, are not equally good. Abduikerim
Pasha, the commander-in-chief, Is old ana
in bad health. The troops are well armed !;
the cavalry especially SO, and fairly horsed.
The hospital arrangements are not worth
mentioning, and there Is much sickness and
scurvy. "a vegetable diet, lately isssed
at the request OF an English doctor, has
proved beneficial. Chloroform Is greatly
needed: Three fourths of the officers are
newly appointed, and have had no previous
training The geneeal fault Of the army l.
lack OF organization and Oriental slowI,ess.
Some OF the officers, however, ore most
able and Woodworking. At Yerna5 the
i Austrian General Stricken works day and
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-06-04

SPECIAL NOTICE.-Come and see, &
- at S. A. WINST0CK'S, the largest lot OF ~ 81
FINE DIAMONDS that were ever otiered m nssffs
DIAMOND EARRINGS for $50 worth S110; 9
pair for SIS worth $50: pair for SllO worth
500, up to 5000, worth double the amount.
handsome DIAMOND CROSS, with eleven larTSS
diamonds, at a great bargain; elegant DIAMOND
STUDS. Now IS the time To get bargains Ill OLA.
MONDS at WlNSTOCk'S. Come and see them
tell YOU neighbors what you Sec II VII pay
everybody. cheaper than ever. They must he SOFA
CHAINS for ladies' and gentlemen. Thousands OF
SET RINGS for ladies and gentlemen, very cheap
BUTTONS, LOCkETS, &C, &C. ,o,,
S. A. WINST0Ck,
No. IT north Fourteenth street
ONCE closed SATURDAYS. Open SATURDAY
NIGHTS at dusk. INV 1S-lm
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-06-04
VARIOUS WAR ITEMS.
FINANCIAL.
RICHMOND STOCK EXCHANGE.

SATURDAY. June 2. 1877.
American Gotd.-1GG bid. .rt.- n,
sinia consols, new; 43 bid; Virginia fundable, 81
bid. ~
Gfty Observation-Disclosures city Sc. III bid;
Richmond city 6's, 100 BID. I01 asked; Manchester
S. 91E asked; Manchester bridge S's. % asked. .
RdiirOdd Bnnds.-Vlrgnia Central Railroad first
mortgage e's, j. AMI j.. 80 bid: Virginia Central
finia Central Railroad fourth mortgage S's. j. and
j., 80 bid: Virginia Central Railroad gon-mortgage
S'. J. and j., rs bid: Virginia and Tennessee Rail-
road second mortgage G's. j. and j., 7as bid; Rich
niond and Petersburg Railroad list mortgage SIS, A:
and O., So bid; Richnond and Danytlc Railroad
Railroad first mortgage S's A. and o.. IS bid.
Bank Stocks.-First National, 100 par, 1154
hid: National Bank of Virginia, 90 par, 97h asked:
Planters National, 100 par, 1l4,i bid. l..
Insurance ComDdn iss.-VirgiDia Fire and Ma
rine. 25 par, 40 bid; Virginia Home, 100 par. l01
ag.p6
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-06-04
BY telegraph.
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK. June 2.-Cotton strong: uplands.
1lhc.: Orleans: llkc.; sales. 24l bales; CONSOLE
dated receipts. 1449 bales eSports0.3 Great Br!-
mel 1, $50 bales. Flour shade stronger, with mod
erate export and hom r demand It Ss;!5%
Wheat 1@2c. better. With fair export Inquiry
checked by tlrmncss of holders winter wheat quiet
aud firm. Corn fully &c. lover, and only moderate
demand trade. Oats more steady with better bust
ness. Pork dull and lower Mt Sli.60@T14.70 for
new mess Lard heavy and lower a. S9.5OGS9.GO
for new and old prime s.can Coffee quiet and firm.
Sugar firm and quiet on spot active to arrive. Rice
quiet. AIolasses quiet. Turpcntnc steady. Rosin
UNCHANGED. Frtishts little more active and 4
s''''e '''-' BALTIMORE.
BALTIMORE. June 2.-riour firm but not quotably
higher. Wheat firm and quiet; Pennsylvania red,
crn corn dull AMI steady; western quiet and firm.
Oats dull, except for prime. which arc active;
and unchanged. Collie firm and unchanged. Wbis.
key dull 1t $ 90. Sugar firm At i2c. III
LOUISVILLE
LOUISVILLE, June 2.-FIour dull ard unchanged,
with no demand. Wheat fairly active; red, $40;
amber, $3.50: white. 1885,. Corn steady and I'M
white, Ire: mixed. A+c. Pork duh at $3.50:
Bulk-meats quiet; shoulders, 50; cleai ribs, SIS
5aM5?c; clear ribs, SM SIC; clear sides s14s sc.
Sugar-cllred hams quiet and firm 1t 1QaG& 0ac.
Lard dal ehSiee Leaf fierce 1879 eh9ee ea a1;
ut 2kc. tobacco steady and unchanged
CINCINNATI.
CINCINNATI. June 2.-Flour dull and steady.
Wheat dull and unchanged. Corn inactive. Oats
Gull ut 43D45c. Rye quiet at 80c. Barley dull aud
nominal. Pork held at Sl4.5U. Lard Ia good de-
mind; prime steam, held At $3.50. Bnlk-meats
uujct and firm, ami HE'LL AT 81. 81, and S737h Tor
shoulders clear rib, and clear sides. Bacon firm ut
75 1855, und So. ii assoc for shoulders, clear
rib and clear sides. Whiskey heavy at d LOG. But.
ter quiet and unchanged. Hogs quiet aud steady at
a. rs: receipts. LAO head: shipments. 726 head.
THE stock OF -four here yesterday Was l5.S05 bar
rels against go, 159 barrels last year.
i ST. LOUIS.
ST. LOUIS june 2.-F!our hrmcr; family, %.
Wheat easier No red fall, 81. 86Iz cash; No. red
fail, 4l.5S bid, cash. Corn easier; No. mixed,
42Ic. Oats steady; No. 2, see. Rye duh at 65c:
bid. Whiskey quiet and unchanged. Pork dull nDd
lower ut SI4@S14.05 June, Sl4 Juy.f Lard dull
and nominal. Buk-neats duh and nominal. Ba-
con quiet and unchanged. Hogs steady ana I'M
changed. Cattle strong and active; demand largely
exceeds supply; prices unchanged.
CHICAGO.
CHICAGO. June 2.--Florr dull and unchanged.
Wheat In fair demand No. 2 spring, Sl.5 cash,
81 .52A6)Sl SO July, sl.34 August. Corn IN good
demand at 447sc cash. 46ac. July, 4SAGGfsac. Au-
gust. Oats steady and irm. Rye steady ana un,
changed. Barley steady and unchanged FORK duli
mt $3.50 cash, S13.45G$l3.47 July, SI3.G2HGS
$3.50 August. Sl9.306gl 1924 June: Lard duit
and weak ut 49.22k cash. S9.30@S9.324 July,
S9.40@Sa42A August. Buk-lneatS easy u D, "
and 7sc for shoulders, clear rib, and clear sldes-
all boxed. Whisky. $l.O7.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-06-04
North Carolina.

FATAL SHOOTING AFFRAG.
-- Especial telegram to The Dispatch.I
GARYsBURG, n. o., June 2.-John N
Moody, prominent citizen Of this county,
living near this place, was shot and instant,
ly killed this evening by neighbor, named
Jesse Brantly. Mr.. Moody fired three shots
and Brantly two. Brantly was unhurt.
From another Correspondent.
| - Especial telegram t. the Dispatch.] 49,,
WELDON, n. O., June Am alteration
took place near here to-day between John
NJ. Moody and Jesse D. Brantly, both citi-
zens OF northampton county, in which
Moody was fatally wounded. The cause OF
the difficulty was that Moody had said
BrantIy periured himself in a recent law
suit against Moody. To-day bloody, passing
Brantly's residence, was accosted, and au
explanation asked; whereupon Moody re-
piled by firing five shots in quick success
sion at Brantly, whs drew pistol and fred
twice. killing Moody instantly. =. s..'s.
Brantly is said to be very quiet and inof-
fensiye, and the other quite the reverse.
FAST SCHEDULE. =. + 1
WILMINGTON, n. c., juno 2.-The fast
schedule on the Wilmington and Weldon
railroad goes into effect Tomorrow. The
trip from Wilmington to Weldon viii be
made in about five and half hours, the
Stoppdces on the entire road OF one hundred
and siNty-two miles being limited to four
teen minutes .sr