davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-07-18
SHELBY COUNTY

HNHE above Association are now ready to issue
i their third series of stock After unprece-
dented successful years business and having pio-
neered an entirely new field in Building and Loan
Association business we are authorized from the
suit In stating to borrowers non borrowers that
can guarantee them the best paying stock In the
city Subscriptions will be received by the Secretary,
at the Office of the Association. Is Madison street,
or by any of the Directors.
DIRECTORS Hon. Jacob Thompson, DR.. D. T. Por-
ter, NJ. GAVIN, John Gum, h. D. Goodwin. Thomas
Holman, Jr., p. NJ. Winters, Judge c. W. Heiskell,
b. W. GTeibel, W. ]. McDermott, 4. ID Jor:an.
Hon. JACOB THOMPSON. ................P President
THOMAS HOLMAN, JR. .Vice-President
DR.. D. T. PORTER. .......... ....-...-.. Treasurer
W. j. MCDERMOTT. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Secretary
BELCHER d JORDAN .................-. ATTORNEY s
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-07-18
CHANCERY SALES.
Chancery Sale of Real Estate

No 22a7-Chancery Court of Shelby county-C J.
Wildberger, Adm'x of John Wildberger, vs.. Phoebe
Meinrath ct al.
BY virtue of an interlocutory decree for sale. en-
tered in the above cause on the 3D. day OF july,
1878, will sell, at public auction, to the highest
bidder, in front of the Clerk Masters office,
Courthouse Building, Main street, Memphis Tenn on
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-07-18
Cotton Exchange Quotations.
Cotton statement.
EXPORTS.

The New York Bulletin, OF Monday, re-
ports: There has not been much general
animation, OGt on the active months the
movement was fair. Much the same features
continue current. the changes on value being
due almost excius ivey - local manipulation,
and Che market going somewhat contrary to
what might be expected on the surface lnhu-
cuces as shown. The cable again reported
Liverpool arm, but 40 attention apparently
was paid % this, and on nearby deliveries
the turn was downward, with a loss of sew
crsl uon.s co botl this aud next month. In
deed. August was offered with much freedom,
and. If ANYTHING rather crowded, with many
indie. tons .saJIng TO the belief that bulls
were unfolding and getting out as best they
could on the present crop. Commencing with
the irst OF the next crop, however. aud run
ming through the fall aud winter months, the
tone was rather hrmer and some advance
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-07-18
Saturday. August B, 1875.

within legal hours the following described property,
situated in Shelby county, Tennessee, tow1t GER
tain lot the Butler division OF the city OF Nem-
pills. in block q Beginning at the north East corner
of lot formerly owned by NJ J. Causey on the west
side of Causey street, about $50 feet north of Cal
houn street. and running thence west to the center
of the bayou about 500 feet. more or less; thence
down with the center of the bayou to point 30 feet
from Elliott street, thence north 30 feet TO the south
side of Elliott street, thence east ABOUT Is feet TO
the forks of the bayou; thence southeastward with
Elliott street to Causey street. thence south with west
side of CauSey street TO the beginning.
Terms of Sale-On credit of six months; pur-
chaser to execute note with approved security bear
ing six per cent interest from date; lien retained on
property till purchase money is paid. Equity of
demption barred. This July TO- 1878.
Z. A. COLE, Clerk and Master.
Minor Meriwether, Sol for cOmpPnt jyl0 wed
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-07-18
W ID. D.. STEWART,
ATT0RNEY-AT-LAW
All
SOLICITOR IN CHANCERY,

Dfirs---Na. i77 Main street, Memphis.
WILL practices in the Courts Of Law ana Cha
w Gerry 40 West Tennessee and North MisSlst
siplI give special attention to collections, on
veya ncing etc
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-07-18
Chaneerx Sale of Real Estate.

No. 2537, R--Chancery Court of Shelby county
Vim. Z. Butler VS.. W. T. Hines
By virtue of nteTlocutory decree for sale, enter
ed In the above cause the 9th day of May, 1873,
will SELL at public auction TO the highest bidder, In
front of the Clerk and Masters Office, Courthouse
Building, Main street, Memphis, Tennessee. on
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-07-18
A General Rebellion.
TRIUMPH Of a GREAT DISCOVERY!
CRIsTAuORO,s HAIR DYE.

The public has rebeLLed against ca,tteriziIag Hair
Dues. Fashion has toFesworn them. A SagaciouS
has adopted In their stead,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-07-18
LOAN ASSOCIATIONS
WORKING

MECHANICS
Building and Loan Association.
THE book for subscription to the Second Series of
i stock is now open, at the Secretary's Office with
the Planters Insurance Company, No. Al Madison
street. Payment to be made on the second
Wednesday In August next, when the first
loan in that series will be made.
MONEY TO LOAN! NO BACK DUES!
G. V. RAMBAJT PRESIDENT
JOSEPH HAINES ............. VICE-PRESIDENT
a. J. WARD ...... ................ SECRETARY
JNO. G. LONSDALE JR............ TREASURER
SMITH d COLLIER ................. SOLICITORS
DIRECTORS:
e. V. Rambaut, A. B. Morrison, John Reid,
j. Peres, Joseph Haines, III. A. Hamilton,
n. L. Bacon, D. T. Porter. q. w. Macrae
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-07-18
IBY TELEGRAPH

LOUISVILLE. July 17.-Flour dull.
Wheat firm; red, SIC; amber and white,
Oats quiet; white, 3924c; mixed, 29c. Rye
nominal. Hay nominal; choice, $10@10 %.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-07-18

below high water mark of 1874.
LOCAL DISSERTATIONS YESTERDAY.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-07-18
BY TELEGRAPH.

Maximum thermometer, q6 deg.
Minimum thermometer, 7S deg.
w M'EIROY Sig Sprp't II & A
The People's vindicator., 1878-02-02
Many Thanks.

Our friend Mr.. Jas. Cosgrove, editor
Of tile Peoples Nndicator, published
in Natchitoches, is in the city IN the
interest of his excellent paper. The
Vindicator, through all our long
struggle with Radicalism, was in FORE
front of the battle and was a power,
as it still is, throughout the Red river
region of Louisiana. We regard the
Vindicator as one of the best country
paper printed 10 tile South, and we
know that 1t is a paper which repre-
sents its large constituency and the
great material interests Of the sec
ton in which it circulates. The mer
chants of our city should give it a
liberal patronage, and the members
of the Legislature and our public mer
generally who desire to be en- rappor
with all sections of the State shoul(
subscribe to it.-(N. O. Democrat.
The People's vindicator., 1878-02-02
Eelipses for 1873.

There will be four eclipses during
the year 1877, two Of each luminary,
as follows:
An annalar eclipse of the sun near
2 o'clock in the morning Of February
2, which will, therefore, be invisible
to the people on this part of the eartrs
surface. 1t will be partially visible
from nearly the whole of Australia,
but from neither of tho continents its
northern limits being south of the
southernmost capes Of Asia and
Africa.
A partial eclipse of the moon in the
morning of February II, visible from
tho United States. The moon will
enter the earth's shadow at 3h. 524m.
a. m., and leave it at 6h. 4e4m. a IN.
At 5h. 2lm. the middle Of the eclipse,
O,84 of the moons diameter will be
obscured. The time is not favorable
for general observation from this Sec
tion.
A total eclipse of the sun July %,
visible 10 all parts of North America
The line Of totallity runs through
Kamschatka, Behring's straits, Alas
ka, British America, Western Mon
tana, Western Wyoming, Western
Colorado, passing about one degree
roathwest of Danvep City, and across
Texas to the gulf Of Mexico, neal
Galveston city.
A partial eclipse Of the moon in thu
afternoon and evening of August -
The moon will enter the shodow a
4h. Sem. p. M, being then below th'
horizon, and will leave it at 7h. Adm
D. IN. when she will be little more
than half an hour high.
The People's vindicator., 1878-02-02
Fowls in Winter.

Farmers are, perhaps, more negli-
gent of their poultry in winter than
Of any other department of their farm.
This should not he 50. If properly
cared for the profits arising from this
source are quite as great, in proper
ton to expense, as that from any 9th
er department. First a warm house
should be provided, which can be- put
up at very small expense. Fowls
often suffer for want of good water in
winter. In the absence of water they
eat snow, but this is injurious. 1t is
useless to complain that your hens
lay no eggs, when they are allowed to
suffer want of comfortable quarters,
and from thirst. You will not only
get no eggs, but your fowls will be
subject to that scourge of the poulte-
rer, tho cholera. Care and clean quar-
ters are the best remedy for this
| plague. Keep the chicken house clean
and we'll ventilated, the fowls well
fed and watered, aud you will be am
ply repaid for their feed and extra
care in the supply of eggs you will
have in winter, the season when most
valuable.
In regard to chicken cholera the
Poultry World gives the following
good advice:
"When you see chicken a 1ittl'
droopy and its comb getting dark, re
move it at once and doctor it for th'
cholera. Its discharges are green, ant
tif allowed to run loose it would sprea'
the disease. As a preventive, use ,
handful of salt twice week in a was
basin full Of bran, mixed with d littl
meal, and three times a week Civ
corn at night, on which put a. littl
coal-oil, just enough to cover ever
grain and no more. Clean out you
chicken lonse, whitewash them an
scatter carbolic acid around"
The People's vindicator., 1878-02-02

CHARTER OAK
cooking stove. All stoves sold at man
ufacturer's prices with freight added.
Manufacturer of plain and fancy Tin
Ware Metallic roofing, ETC., etc
A large and select stock of Tin Ware
and House Furnishing good on hand
GATHERING. ROOFING, and all mall
ner of job, Tin and plumbers work exc
Guide with dispatch.
The People's vindicator., 1878-02-02
STATE NEWS,
Cleanings from the Country Press.

Glcaninys from the country rrc'S'
A disastrous fire occurred in Clinton,
LA. Three business buildings were
consumed. Loss $3.50.
Caldo parish still ayitatcs the Red
River and Mississippi Railr"ad 4"es-
ton, and the Shreveport Times SPEAKS
encouray,nyly of its carly comp'et''"'
Our Sou'hrou parish contemporaries
are filed with cane culture snESes-
tions and lamentations over loss i'"'"
the freeze last November.
Washington, St. Landry parish, has
not owed u dollar for five years. an"
the Enterprise very properly flaps ''s
wings over the fact.
Claiborne parish purchases 500
mules each year, and the G""rd'""
wants the farmers to raise their own
stock and stop this drain unneccs-
sary and ruinous.
The DeSoto Democrat has absorbed
the Reporter. We congratulate our
friend Hewitt, and predict u bright
and lively future for the Democrat' 1t
will be enlarged and otherwise I'M
proved.
The Marksville Bulletin speaks en-
couragingly of the number OF hogs
that arc being raised in AvoyellcS
parish.
The Terrebonne Progress says -
Two Of the blackest scoundrels out of
the penitentiary were committed to
the parish Jail last week, in default OF
assoc bond for each. They are Geo.
Holmes, a white-skinned black rascal ,
and his constant associate and bed
fellow, Bill williams, a black skinned
black rascal. They were charged
with robbins defenceless old man,
72y years of age, by the name of Four
eau. This old man is an oysterman
and when robbed was in his boat, an
chored in Cragin's canal.
1t was on Christmas night that these
two worthless, named above, got or
board the old mans boat, and while
George Holmes struck him down, anl
choked and bruised him severely witt
m oyster shell, his partner, Bill Will
liams, riAed the old mans pockets ano
boat. They get in all about $3.50.
We wish these two Jail birds
speedy trial, and then an impo1tan
trip to the old Capital City; nic'
strong cell and hard task-master
trusting that, though they were no
cut out to be good citizens, they vii
soon become valuable slaves to tn
State.
Monroe Observer: Last Tuesda
evening a two.horse team ran, ava
on Grand street. George, the driver
a colored man, was thrown from tn
wagon, which fortunately was light
and severely injured. He was drag
ged several yards and the hind wlet
. OF the wagon passed over his head be
fore he could extricate himself On
of the ho,ses was killed by runnin
into q tree in front of Peters furn
ture store. The wagon and teas
were the property Of Messrs. Bry
Muir, and was used by them for hau
ing lumber from their mill.
Thibodaux Sentinel: From NJ
Squires, who collects statistics of I'll
sugar crop for the N. 0. Price Cn'
rent, the fact is obtained, that q
fifteen sugar plantations, taken I
random, which yielded 4,579 hogs
heads of sugar in 1876, only 3,l7l wei
made in 1877, being loss of AZ
hogsheads-about 80 per cent. Coz
siiering the extra expense in man
featuring in 1877, and the inferi
quality Of the sugar, one can safe
estimate the yield as less than a hi
crop.
The People's vindicator., 1878-02-02

stlentl{i& ,A:m&rifaa,
TH'RTY.THIRD YEAR.
The most Popular Scientific paper !, .
World. ~
Only So. 20 a Year. inc,,.,
Postage. Weekly. 81 Num-.
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pags.
The SCIENTIFIC American i, a LARGO IT,.
Glass Weekly Newspaper of six,s.n n'I"
gcs, printed in the mos, beautiful st,t r.
protuscly illustrated with splend1d'' 1d''ae' .'
cravings, representing the newrst )! 1a'
ventions and the most recent Adyao'.a.. ~.
in the Arts and Sciences; inclu];n" aIs'' ~
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Hydraulic Engineering, Mill Work ,.aN a''u
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Heat, Sound: Technology, Photostn,ssIls'
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The most valuable practical pabe>, 4.
eminent writer's in all department, y
Science, will be found in the Scicnt;sS.' ~
American the whole presented in .a'"v no"s
lar language, free from technical trrm. p"'
Illustrated with engravings, and so .,'
ranged rs TO interest and inform III ~,
classes of readers, old and Young H.. ~.
Scientific American is promotiye ~ ~
knowledge and progress in every eon'' y"
munity where it circulatcs # shonld
have place in every Family, READING
Room, Library College or SchSot fem.
1920 per year, Sl.60 half year, vhr5
includes prepayment of postage. M..
count to Clubs and Agents. S;ucl.
copies ten cent cents. Sold by all N,sss Ns
dealers. Remit by postal order to Ml1Xy
& CO., Publishers, 81 Park Row. Nev
); York.
PATE NTS. ton l% come; %;;;
the SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN, Mcsn
{ MUM Il Co., are Solicitors of American
. and Foreign Patents, and have the larr
est establishment in the world. Patent,
are obtained on the best terms. Modal,
). of New Inventions and Sketches exam
incd, and advice free. A special motto,
is made in the Scientific American Of al
!. inventions Patented throught this Agen
cy, with the name and residence Of tn
- Patcntec. Public attention is thus d
rcctcd to the merits OF the new paten
and sales or introduction often effect.,
Any person who has made q new d
covcry or invention. can ascertain, fl,
of charge, whether a patent Can prob
bly, be obtained, by writing to the q
dersiyncd. Address for the Paper,
concerning Patents,
MUM & CO., 81 Park Row,
NEW YOR
Branch Office, Cor. + & 7th Sts, Va,
inston. D. c.. Decl.l
The People's vindicator., 1878-02-02

The days are at hand when the let.
L quietly retires from. the language
and waits for sunny spring. For
three months from date, if you ask a
man how he is, he will reply, "Ib
we'd enough egsebt code id the ed.'
The People's vindicator., 1878-02-02

Professor Cunning says that after
. million years glaciers will cover
Ohio. Then rs now, We suppose,
every ybody out there will be trying to
set office. ~
The People's vindicator., 1878-02-02
THE SUN.
1878. NEW YORK. 1878.

As the time approaches for the renew
al of subscriptions, THE SUN would re-
mind its friends and wcllwiShers every
where, that it is again a candidate tor
their consideration and support Upon
its record for the past ten years it relies
for u continuance of the hearty sympa
thy and generous cooperation which
have hitherto been extended to it from
every quarter of the Union.
The Daily Sun is four page.sheet
Of % columns, price by mail, post paid,
55 cents month, or $3.50 per year.
The Sunday edition ofTnE Sun is an
eight page sheet of 56 columns. Winnie
giving the news of the clay, it also con-
tains large amount Of literary and mis-
ccllaneous matter specially prepared for
il, THE SUNDAY SUS has met with
great success. Post paid Sl.2Oa year.
The Weekly Sun.
Who doe. not know THE WEEKLY SlH
1t circulatrs throughout the United States
the Ca,mdaS, and beyond. Ninety thou
sand families greet its welcome pages
weekly, and regard it in the light "fguidr
counsellor, and friend. 1t news, cdlto'
rials, agricultural, aud literary depart
mrnts make it essentially 4 journal tol
the family and the Iirrsi'lr. Terms: Ont
Dollar a year, post paid. This price
quality considered, makes it the cheap
est newspaper published. For clubs o
ten, with $40 cash. we will send an Z.
ira copy free. Address
PUBLISHER OF THE sun,
New York City.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1878-11-22

The election machinery of every one of
the Southern States is in the hands of Demo-
cratic managers. On the 9TH of November
every one of the ballot-boxe+ in those States
was controlled 10y Democrats. What has
been the result? The Republican voters of
those States, nearly eight hundred thousand
in number, are represented by one member
of Congress whose election is undiSputcd.
In the SIX South Carolina counties thus far
officially heard from, the Republican party,
in 1876, despite shot-suns and rifle cl1h',
had a total majority of Id, $50. This year.
alter what Wade Hampton has called ian
hone, It and hloOdlcSs election" these same
counties gave total Democratic majority OF
1850 In the last general election, Barn
well county gave 5,703 Republican majority.
This year the Democratic officials who had
charge Of the count declare that it gave a
Democratic majority of / 1000. Two years
ago the county of Charleston gave Repub-
lican majority of L .306. IL is now declared TO
be Democratic hy Il majority OF s,sj6. Two
years ago the county ot Chester gave Re
publican mailrIty OF lGS and thIt III spite
Of general violence and lntlmItatiOn ol Re
publican voters This year there was no
violence in Chester, the Republicans voted
freely, the Democrats dii the counting, and
the county Is declared to have gwen n Dem
ucrttic mdlorlty OF 2.ll6. Two years ago
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1878-11-22

Democrats by a majority of 2,Sl2. In the
county OF Sumter there wss, two years ago,
a Republican majority of l,54l. but this
year Sumter is declared to have gone Demo
cratic by majority of l,776. In the county
OF Aiken, two years ago, the total vote,
Democratic and Republican, was SIG. This
year the Democratic majority is declared to
have been 4,47ll
In Louisiana, in the Parish of Coneordia,
having Republican majority Of 1900, ac-
cording to the reports OF the Democratic
poll managers. not a Republican vote was
cast at the last election. N4tchitoches has
Republican majority of 900. but it appears
that on the 9Th inst, no Republican votes
were cast there. In the parishes OF Bossier
and Red River, there is no record of any
vote having been east for the Republican
candidates. Regarding the heavy Republican
parish OF Caddo. very much the same story
must be told. The Republican vn,e, accord
ing to the registration, was 4.05l, and the
Democratic vote l,423 According to the
returns, however, it appears that the Deuo-
Gratis carried this truly reconciled parish of
Caddo-which used to be known as Bloody
Caldo"--by majority Of | $40.
These facts speak for themselves.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1878-11-22
Sc 4 4 +



Reports From general committee. in IA
yOr Of 2l2. an act to incorporate the Bur
lin. ton Savings Fand and Loan Institution:
passed.
From same, in favor Of 5 1873. an act in
amendment OF an act to INCORPORATE the vii
lage Of St Albans, passed
From general committee, upon IL, an
act in amendment Of an act 10 incorporate
the Vermont Baptist Convent iOn. with pro-
p0Sal ui amendment amondmt mt a. reed to,
read the third time and passed.
From same, in iavor OF ) I3l, an act to lG-
corporate the llu-bandmen's Fire lnsur-
ance Company Senator S:elfns moved
that the bill be ordered to lie and be print
ed. Senator Franklin .aid the charter OF
the proposed company lntcriered with no
other. 1t was needed by the farmers. lie
thought the bill should not be ordered to
lie. Senator Be.den sad the committee had
had several hearings en- the bill, and be
thought tho printing OF the bill wOuli be
needless expense; ordered t. he
From general committee. in favor of 5
llS. an act in relation to the election OF
state officers,
Senator BtGrJ-lry favored the passage of
the bIli. II there were any legal or cur4tl-
tutIonal objections the lawyers IN the Sen-
ate would point 1t Out. The bill surely had
merItS, and the purpose OF It was good.
Senators Webster and Beldcn though.
the change proposed by the bill should bs
brought about by constitutional amend
mcnt; third reading refused.
From CoImIttee on Railroad- in favor OF
II -. an act u lu;JrpJTatc the Grand l-.e
/ County railroad company.
S'natOr Orm-bea inquired II this com
pany could not Organize under the general
. II /
law was IntendeI t. apply only IN cases
which arose when the LrsI-ltturc Vas not
/ III session ordered t. lie.
From Committee ua Judiciiry, in ayor
| Ol II nm act TO repeal an Gct relating to
insUrancr, approved Nuveuhlr -, 1874.
SenatOr Beiden explaln,d d that the bill pru-
posed IL repeal an act which should b. col
/ sdered r. ol 49, legislation. Senator Slearn4
SAID the Insurance agents Oi The State were
/ IN favor OF The Law rs II stands. lie dad not
/ understand these nee distinctions of ha-
| yeIs Senator Orm>brc would be IN favor OF
| IL law t. oXicTmlnatc "A certain c,a-s OF IN
suranco agents, bat there WAS M reason
/ why Insurance agents In general should ho
| singled out for sGveTcr penalties than uth,r
men Senator Bcidau explained tho provI,.
/ ions Of the prc-,nt statutes and showed that
/ fraudulent CONCESSION ut tru-t funds was
| now punishable ctIminai!y. ga the que
/ ton shall the hIil be rad tho thIrd time
/ Senator lie den caltd Tor the yeas and nay4
/ which were al ipliuw-' Yeas, Senator'S Bal
lard, Brldcn, Cu-nintn, DdntorIh. billing
/ ham, DwIneI, Dyer, Gay, Ormshrr, Ram,
Thompson aud Webster l. Nav, Srua-
tor Birtr.l. Franklin. King, l. .ach, Mc,i
Manson, Parkor. StcAr1s and Wiiters-9,
and the thlrd reading Was ordered MpAday
morning.
/
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1878-11-22

Mr.. Springer says that in order to elect the
next President, the Democrats must nomln-
ate man who can carry Ohio, Indiana and
Illinois; and the Chicago Times remarks ::
" As the Democrat isn't living who can do
that, tie thought Of electing Democratic
President may as well be abandoned
Mr.. Dennis Kearney says he knew all the
while that Butler would be defeated but
alway told " the people," both publicly and
privately, that he would be elected by 40,-
900 plurality.
There are abundant signs of the Demo-
cratic disgust with the Greenbackers. There
is Mr.. Waterson. who worked his hardest to
re-elect Voorhees,, rising up with the remark
that the " sooner we get rid of the Green
back idiots the better
The respectable people Of Boston are
greatly exercised at the very large plurality
received BY General Butler in that city. They
say that it was made up of liquor-sellers,
newly-naturalzed citizens. and unprincipled
persons who submitted to be bribed.