davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1879-12-02
SECRETARY SHERMAN'S REQUEST.

Some excitement was created among the holders of
government bonds yesterday by the receipt of a
special despatch at Kiernans Financial bureau an
nouncing that Secretary Sherman had asked Con-
gress for authority to proceed tho refund
ing of the bonds OF 1881 into four per cents, the
holders of the former to be credited with the differ
ence in interest Immediately there u decline in
four per cent BOMBS. the price falling from 1885, to
103. II Congress should grant Secretary Sherman's
reported request tho latter will bo authorized to
provide for the retunding Of S79l 176.700
hve and six per cent bonds into four
per centa Tho bonds affected would be
per bonds OF 1884, issued under act OF February
s., 1861. payable December 81. 1880; $l30.267 900
registered and $50 800 coupon per cent bonds
OF 1884, issued under acts OF July II and August 8,
1861, ana redeemahle ut the option OF the govern
ment after June SO 1881 S55 750 registered and
under act OF March 3. 1868, and redeemabe at the
option OF the government after June 30. 1881 anu
$685. 500 registered aud S255 264 $50 coupon five
cent bonds OF 1884, issued under acts of July H.
1870 and January 20, 1871. and redeemable at tie
option of the government after May l, 1881.
In authority should be given the secretary to
refund these bonds into four per cents the entire
debt of the United States, with the exception of
$1S5, 900 900 four and half per cent bonds. will be
placed ut four per cent interest. The feeling in
per cent bonds not favorable to the project,
1t claimed it would necessarily cause a depres-
sion in government bonds Several bankers how.
ever expressed the opinion that the bonds would be
taken readily. and contended that the country's
credit strong. if not stronger. than that Of
general that Congress would not grant the Secre-
tary's request.
The New York herald., 1879-12-02
TAILOR BELLS DIFFICULTY.

Tho documents in the frauds. alleged to have boen
committed by /. N Bell the Fifth avenue importing
tailor sent yesterday to the oco Of the United
States District Attorney to aid him in the prosec-
ton of the The matter had been in charge Of
Captain Z. n. Brackett, special agent Of the Treas
ury. 1t has been ascertained that the irregularities
date back far 1879 The customs authorities
state that according to the statute Of limitations
no proceedings of a criminal nature can now be
commenced against The accused. It is only possible
for the government to cause q civil action to bo
taken before tho Circuit Court for tho recovery Of
the duties alleged to- have been withheld. The sum
due the United States in this instance is said to be
upward of $4,000. The of pro-
ceeding by the accused importer in obtaining
possession OF his goods from the vessels which
brought them TO this port without being regularly
entered IL receiving the closest attention. Tho
records Of the Surveyors Office being thoroughly
ovcrhauled, inspectors returns scanned, and the
lists of inspectors detailed to unload the vessels by
which the goods were carried from Europe COM
pared IS to ascertain if possible whether these
officers might not have been In colluson with the
mi
The New York herald., 1879-12-02

GRAMMAR SCHOOL NO. 40.

Complaint having been made as to the ventilation
of Grammar School No. 40. in East Twenty y-third
street. HERALD reporter yesterday made an In
spcction of the premises The upper floor con-
tans large assembly room capable Of accommo-
dating four five classes of from forty five to fifty
boys each. In the rear and separated from it by
movable screens two class rooms, accommodate
ing about fifty children each; in front are other
class rooms. The assembly room appeared to be
well ventilated by steam and hot air. and 1t has four
registers in the ceiling. 1t Is said that at times
ickening odor IL waited in through the windows
the wing the floor from the closets below or
from the sale stables in Twenty fourth street.
Nearly all the class rooms on the second floor
dark that on cloudy days gas has to be lit. These
rooms sometimes become uncomfortably hot
that the windows have to be thrown open and there
IL a sudden change from extreme heat to cold City
Supern tendent Jasper, learning the result OF the
reporters inspection, said that he would personally
visit tho school to-day and take prompt action to
remedy any defects.
The New York herald., 1879-12-02
MAYOR AND ALDERMEN.

It is probable that Mayor Cooper will send in
another name for Police Commissioner at the meet
ing Of the Board of Aldermen this afternoon If tho
republican machine managers can agree upon the
proper man. Within tho past few days. according
to statements of City Hall politicians efforts
have been made TO broak the Tammany republican
combination and substitute in tho Board OF Alder
list of nominations for Com mis- onerships now
pending before the "City Fathers" was published in
Sundays HEnALD- The new "deal." 1t Is surmised,
will extend further than the filling of these va
cancies, anti-Taminany receiving oue-half and tho
republicans the other. The names of ex-senator
Thomas Murphy and Mr.. Joel W. mason are now
suggested for Police Commissioner In MIR. wneclcrs
place.
Corporation Counsel Whitney has given an opin-
ion that the Mayor has undoubted right to with
draw nominations without the consent Of the
ri
The New York herald., 1879-12-02

BRrNKMANT-SrERcK.-On Thursday, November 20.
1879. ut the Lutheran Church, Hoboken, N. j., by
the Rev. q. r.. Krotel, DID,, assisted by Rev. Mr..
Hafferman. A. II. BRINKMANN. of Baltimore Nd, to
MARIE LOUISE. youngest daughter of @. Serck. Esq.
CHAsEY -JoHNsoN.--N the residence of the bride q
parents, in Austin. Texas, Wednesday, November ~.
by the Rev. I: b. Lee. toTrrE L. JOHNSON. eldest
daughter OF Charles e. johnson, OF White Plains,
N. ", to JOHN II. CHAsEY. OF Austin.
CRocKER-BKEDE.--Novc 29 at Monticello,
N r.. By Elder Gilbert Becbe, DWIGHT @. CnocKER to
Mrs. CARRIE d. BEEBE. both OF New York. No cards.
0oLDsMIrH-WALKER.-On November rs, at St.
AIMS Episcopal Church, by Rev. Edward krans,
HENRY I. GOLDSMITH to JENNIE WALKKns all OF this
city.
HEALD--ALLkN.--At the Central Methodist Church.
New York. by the Rev. DIR. Newman. WILLIAM y.
HEALD to EMILY NJ. daughter Of the lato John II.
Allen.
JoHNsoN-CA ssr1cxs. s.-Novsmber ~, by the Rev.
John Parker at the residence of the brides parent,
MIR. VI. Carstens, ANAL JoHEsoN to Miss SARAH ADA
CARsTEps.
KASsKr-Surror.-Oa November 1. by tho Rev.
DR.. Hatfield. HEnHH y. KAHBKI to MARY Il. SUTTON,
daughter Of the lsts Charles sutton all Of this city.
The New York herald., 1879-12-02
ALDEkMANIC sQUABBLEs.
ANOTHER LIVELY SCENE IN THE BROOKLYN
COMMON COUNCIL.

ANOTHER LIVELY SCENE IN THE BROOKLYN
COMMON COUNCIL.
The democrats and republicans Of the Brooklyn
Board Of Aldermen adjusted their differences yester-
day ut their usual hour for the transaction
of the city business. At one O'Clock the opposing
factions met as Board OF Canvassers, and gave
Alderman Elect Dimon of the First ward his seat in
the Board with the understanding that there should
be no opposition from the republicans to the order
ing Of special election in the Eighth ward. When
the Aldermen met in regular session in the after
noon the Mayors veto Of the resolution appropri
ating $1,000 for extra clerks in the Tax Office was
read and laid over under the rule.
Corporal Tanner was renolnnated by the Mayor
for collector of taxes. and the denomination
irmed. committee of seven to receive General
Grant when he visits Brooklyn was then appointed.
President Ray then read communication from the
$4,000 for street repairs. Alderman Dwyer. of the
Second ward moved that the sum Of $4,000 be
A motion that the matter be referred back to the
Committee on Water and Drainage was lost by vote
of II to IL.
SPICY PERSONALITIES
motion OF Alderman Hacker in relation to the
Board Of City Works and the repairs streets gave
rise to some warm personalities, Alderman Dwyer
characterizing the motion AZ impertinent. Alder
man Hacker Immediately became excited. He said
he did not know whether Alderman Dwyer exam
ined his encyclopedias to learn the definition of the
word "impertnent," " but he (the speaker) knew very
well what it meant. Alderman Dwyer here inter-
pOSeo tno renark tuat II ne Wlsneu 10 learn any
thing he would not go to the Alderman of the
Twenty y-first. Alderman Hacker then proceeded and
spoke in favor Of his motion 1t was lost. however.
and the Board finally resolved to appropriate the
sum of $10.UO0 to have the streets repaired.
The Board then awarded the contract for erecting
. ument over the remains of the victims OF the
brooklyn Theatre fire to Robert +. McKellar, for
$3.50. he being the lowest bidder. The report of
the Special Committee Steam Motors OH Broad
way fsvorng reduction Of speed and the placing Of
fagmen at the Myrtle. DeKalb aud Gates avenue
crossings was adopted. 1t was also resolved by the
a1xo1o. in Unit orJ
on December 16. to hll the vacancy caused by the
death OF Alderman Mcintyre.
The New York herald., 1879-12-02
GRANT INVITED TO BROOKLYN.

General Grant is to be invited to Brooklyn. Mayor
Howell. of that city. waited upon yesterday
morning by o delegation of the Kings County Club
in reference to proposed reception. Although it
agreed that invitation should be extended the
General to visit the City Of Churches Mayor Howell
did not believe in costly reception. Brooklyn, he
said. was near this city that it would be over
shadowed by it. he proposed that the General be
received at the City Hall and there introduced to
visitors Before the delegation departed 1t de-
cided that the Mayor send General Grant invita-
ton to visit Brooklyn hen he visited this city.
The New York herald., 1879-12-02
SYMPATHY FOR IRELAND.

The Central Committee Of tho socialistic labor
party. Of Brooklyn. has appointed q committee Of
three for the purpose Of comforting with tho Irish
societies and all other civic organizations who are
favorable to the anti-rent movement in Ireland. 1t
Is the intention of the socialstic labor party to
hold large mass meeting at the Brooklyn Academy
of Music ut an early day.
The New York herald., 1879-12-02

LAwRrScE-FAnRxLLy.--In Philadelphia. Mover
Der 20. 1870. by the Rev. Alfred Young. o.
WILLIAM IL. G. LAWRENCE, Of Boston,
SARAH A. FAEREILY. formerly of Jersey CIV
No cards.
PRIScE-CuILps-On Monday. December l. at
Grace Church. Brooklyn Heights. by the Right Rev.
A. N .,ttleJoln Bishop of Long Island, assisted py
the Rev. j. Carpenter Smith s. L. D., rector OF ST.
Georges, Flushing. l.. BRADFoRD pRIScE. Of New
Mexico. to HATTIE A. e.. daIghtor Of Dr. 3. Russell
Cchids, OF New York CITY,
The New York herald., 1879-12-02
BRAvERY's REWARD.

The Commissioners Of the Fire Department yes
tcrday. by resolution recommended to the trustees
Of the Bennett Medal Fund that tho award for
bravery for this year be made to Fireman Daniel J.
Meagher, OF Hook and Ladder Company No. O. His
meritorious service the on May 2 of Miss
Sarah Freeman from the burning building No. %
East Fourteenth street. The resolution also re-
quested the trustees Of the fund to designate the
timc place and manner Of presenting the modal.
The New York herald., 1879-12-02
ALWAYS WITH YOU"

Tho HEnALD has received 81 from 'Turk" for Mrs.
Dreslin. Of No. 1os Clinton street, Hoboken.
The New York herald., 1879-12-02
s33.276 60
454,3S7 0S
sl23.297 OF
Excess Of amount due

The consolidation OF 1875 requires that the
interest on the bonds issued account or the
bridge must be taken from the appropriation OF
Sso0o.o0o and also that it must pay all debts ana
and open to tho public. The bridge has been eleven
years in construction now. and is not more than
two-thirds finished. Tho interest on the bonds
issued to this date, which is bonded obligation OF
tho two cties held by innocent parties. whose pay
ment can be enforced. amount to S597.141. Besides
this the trustees have given out contracts within the
last six months amounting to more than .OOO 600.
which are now in tho process of execution. The
last year also unpaid. What other liabilities Of
the two cities there may be of this bridge
has not been made public. The current expenses of
maintenance and construction of the bridge amount
to about 900 monthly. The amount Of expen-
ditures and obligations by which the trustees have
exceeded the appropriate of the Legislature can
not fall short OF $2,OOO,0OO.
The New York herald., 1879-12-02
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.
ENGAGED.
MARRIED.

MARKs--LRvy.--On Sunday. November 80. 1879.
FLORA LEVY to HENRY MARKS. Of Poughkeepsie, N. Y.
No cards.
The New York herald., 1879-12-02

BRooELYx ACCOUNT.
bsr /. 1873 =. o.. 81. 1ss sss CT
Der 81, 1873. ..''.' s33. .276 60
Proportion OF liabilities ~ 45i. 1897 0S
Total So 456, ,fss0 35
Amount due from BROOKLYN . SIS, ,333, 1888 "a
Excess Of am cunt due. $l23.297 OF
A Er
The New York herald., 1879-12-02

Excess Of expenditures over sppropri-
alton, November /, 1879. ............. $15b,3S7 81
There was a cash balance on hand November 1,
which, however. IL is likely was than absorbed
by the current expenses of the month.
NEW YORK ACCOUNT.
Amount paid by New York to Novsm-
Der l. is79 s22oo,ooO 90
Interest on New York bonds to Deem
Der 81, 1879. ......................... 4,563 60
Proportion of liabilities. ............ 227.l93 81
Total. .......................S S2,701,757 IT
Amount due from New York. S2.6sG,G66 CO
Excess Of amount due.... .........~.... $4,000 81
The New York herald., 1879-12-02


offered; from thence to Calvary.
:, sLATEn.sunday, November 80. ANNA MARIA
SLATER, wife of Charles Slater, aged 81.
Funeral from late residence. 416 East 9th ST.
Wednesday, half-past ono p. M.
STRAuss.-November 80. CAROLINE. widow Of the
late Feis Strauss, in her 56th year.
Relatives, friends, also sisters OF Acnais Zion
Lodge and brethren Of Sinai and Henry Clay Lodge.
l. o. +. y. OF L.. and Hebron Lodge. l. O. b. b.: arc
respectfully invited to attend the funeral on Tues
day. December 2, one O'Clock p. NJ. from her late
residence, Yates av, Brooklyn.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS !, 1879, of diphtheria,
WALKER youngest son Of Walker and Margaret Tomp
kins. aged years and months.
DAT Bay st. Stapeton. s. L. relatives and friends are
invited to attend without further notice.
TowNsEND--Iu Newburg. Friday evening,
November 49, TIMOTHY TOWNSEND. formerly OF this
city.
Townsend u. Cock. Locust Valley L. l.. Tuesday.
December 2, at one o'clock p. M. Train leaves
Hunters Point at 10 o'clock A. NJ returning at o5
O'Clock Y. M. Relatives and friends are invited to
attend without further notice.
TnApnAeEN.-On November 80. AMANDA vALrn
TINE, aged 62 wife of James Traphagen.
Funeral on Tuesday, December 2, at half-past one
p. NJ, at residence of her son. corner OF Clinton
av. and Hill ST., West Hoboken.
VAN NosTRAND.--In this city, ON Saturday, Novem.
ber 20. Professor JACOB VAN NosrRASp. in his Goth
year.
Relatives and friends are invited to attend his f,-
neral. from tho residence Of his son-in-law. q. H.
Buxton 9th av. northwest corner 12etn ST.. on Tues
day. December 2, at half-past ton A. M.
Texas papers please copy.
Observation-Disclosures 20. CHAnLorrE wApLrun.
ugcu 10 years.
Funeral Tuesday, at two o'clock. at tho residence
of - Taylor, Hackensack, N. J..
WAIIAU-In Brooklyn. December I, Gsonon
JOSEPH wALIAu. formerly of the Arm Bouchd Fills
Co., OF this city, in the 64th year OF his age
Notice OF funeralin Thursdays paper.
WiLEy.--At Madison, N. j., on Sunday, November
30. OLIVE WILEY. widow of the lato Rev. Samuel
Randall. in the list year OF hcr age.
Funeral services ut Grace Church, Madison, wcd-
nesday, December ., at IL 4. M. Train leaves New
York at 9:1O A. NJ, Barclay or Christopher sts.
WooLsEY.--November. 90 1870, KAruARixE CAM
MANN, wife OF Theodorus Bailey Woolsey and daugh-
ter OF Margaretta l.. and the late Dr. Thomas Ward.
Funeral from Trinity Chapel, weAt 2Sth st.. on
Tuesday morning. at uusrteI before ton o'clock.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1879-04-10

Anchor-ine packet this morning at ten o'clock for
Vlcksburg and the bends. George walton Is ner
clerk. ,.,- 4,
the packet this evening at five O'Clock 1or delena
and Eriars Point. William Houston ana MAJ Banks
ara her clerks.
The Grand Tower, Captain George Lenox, Is the
Anchor-line packet this evening al hve O'Clock Tor
Cairo and St Louis. Thomas White ana john Crane
are her clerks
The funeral of the nrst-born OF MT. James Carr,
a well-known employe OF Brown Jones, was largely
attended Yesterday. This gentleman and his lady
has the sympathy of the community In their loss.
The James Howard arrived here yesterday morn
ing three days and sixteen hours out from New Or
leans with ZOO tons freight, and made twenty
landings to this place and laid here nine hours. She
cleared for st Louis.
The elegant passenger packet Charles Morgan,
Captain Ar Stein, passes down this morning at ten
O'Clock for New Orleans and all intermediate land
ings. Henry W. Stein is her clerk assisted by Adam
Wayland and Lew Branham.
Captain Thomas Darragh has retired from COM
mand OF the steamer Maumelle and entered the
house of Niemeyer & Darragh, at Little Rock.
Arkansas: Captain Reese Pritchard succeeds him
In the vacancy made on the steamer.
Little Rock Gd=ette, Sth: "The Florence Meyer,
Captain James Nichols, passed up on her way TO
Fort Smith on the twenty fourth OF February and Is
now detained at DaIdanelle, on her way down, for
want of sun eient water TO let her out She has part
of cargo OF cotton on board, some 1900 bales and
wants about five feet water In the channel TO come
down with safety"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1879-04-10
GENERAL TRADE.

The weather Yesterday was gloomy and
cloudy, with occasional showers OF rain, which,
with the nOn-aruvai OF ohio river boat,
and the light stock OF produce and grain on hand,
weFs sufficient reasons TO account for the dizziness
and quietude that reigned among our Front str et
mc chants
Q1,tl0Ns beOtB TOr round tots at TIE landing
Iaf the r1irO1f dep0tS, and include neither drdy-
aye storage Otiser expenses outside 0 The OaTe
T-eiqht ana CHARGES up 10 dTTibdL JOObing and
stJrt sdlS at hfgcr rates, they Include dyGy-
.ye. storage and prQdt Of the Dealer
IEED.-COrg-M Market steady; sale OF 100 sacks
Cled &C 4Bgc; IN store Asa soc oats firmer sale
of, TO arrive, 400 sacks al BIC and 100 sacks
at 3ic: In store, 3Su40c. BrBa-GOod inQuiy
and light stock; sale Of, 20 arrive, 80 sarks at
Si4 10 and 500 sacks at Sl5 In store, soc per cwt
corn bran, 80 b0dlO per ton. HdV-No sales
reported.
FLOUR AND MEAL.-FgOur-Supernne to good
family, 50 75I5 b5; fancy up 10 So 20. COrflte1L
10 fall demand &C 81 20 from mill.
VEGETABLES - P0tdtoes-the seed demand for
uachDlOws continues good; last sale OF % barrels
- uchblOWs at s. %. Green peas 81 per box. Stoeet
Potdf0eS scarce and higher, 50 6Ou4 Onions, S3fD
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1879-04-10

The tone II the tuJure market was As follows: AT
lOIS, barely steady at advance IL, easy;
30, shade easier; l2:54 firm 80, easy; 2:3O,
nrm: 3:lI, arm. sales, 100 900 bales.
The New orleans market opened and closed
firm; iOSlc for mlddling. Sales, $500 bales; re-
cslpls, neL, 1890 bales; stock, 1Sd,Bb5 bales.
The Liverpool kilograms yesterday reported cotton
firm; middling uplands, i-1Bd Orleans. q 81 I'd.
sales, 5000 bales, OF which $500 were Ameri
can. Receipts, 500 bales, 6420 OF which were
American.
Lfverp0ol arrivals opened frmer. buyers at pre-
vious prices: April, q i-l6d; April-May, l16d
e 3-32d; May,lune, 3-l6 q 9lsd: JgnecJply.
August September 1882 q 5-16d. pm:
Anrll. q 3-32d; May-lune, y $500; June-July,
Il 7-32d. AZ O'Clock arrivals were steady; July
August Q-;32d; AuguSt-5eptenlber, o ll-32d
rne movements "a the pOus were reported rs fol-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1879-04-10
RANI&IfIIFT ~AF.E.
KauI,rupt sale.

baIkFupb odAcs
In the matter OF the OuiheTu Lie insurance Com
PAM. Bankrupt.
10y gf-fne o. q Olde OF sale made by tbs Circuit
Il curt Of the United States We5teFn District Or
T Unessee. We VIII sell. at public auction, IN ront
of the premises on
BOEday, april a. 1870,
1t o'clock on said ddy. the building known as the
Carolina Insurance Building, No - Madison ne
soto b ock- Memphis Tennessee ard now occupied
By tbs Memphis Gaslight Com any.
Terms ct rste-One-fOurth ash; balance I'm six
and twelve month. with approved security, and
lien retained for unpaid purchase money.
The Improvements co sist If a four story brick
building, the upper portion particned Into rooms,
suitable for offices Cr sleeping rooms
O. WOOLDRIDGE
and c. T. PATERSON, AssigneeA.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1879-04-10
INSOLVENCY..
IasOIvemt FOtEcr

THE insolvency OF the estate Of Cias. KOrtrecE 1t
L deceased. having be, su g It. notice Is here,
By given for all persons having claims against sld
estate to app nle the same with tue Clerk OF
the County Court. authenticated IN the manner pre-
scI bed By law. on or before the %Oth day Of
sept mber 1879 and any claim not filed on or
before said day, before an appropriation OF the
barred MRS. AUGUSTA KOR TRECHT.
Craft 4 COoNN At+nsFSse.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1879-04-10
NON-BE@IDEN'Cs.
NOn-Resident Notice..

No 3O9s- In the Chancary Court of Shelby county,
Tef nessee-The OLD Folks society of Shelby cOun-
ty vs.. J. P. Willard ct al
appearing from the sheTif's return In this cause
i that the defend ants, Mdrg4relta Julia Brown,
Andrew Brown, AdOlphus Hamilton, Matilda T. Mi
lard Ida B. LOnsdale and Ada LOnsd2le, are not to
be Iounu In his county;
1t is therefore ordered, That they make their ap-
peaTance herein, at the court house in the city Of
Memphis Tennessee, on or befOrs the first Monday
In May, 1879, and plead, answer or demur to
complainants oIiginal ana amended ana iple-
mental bills, or the same vii. be taken Tor con
fessed t. them, and set Tor hearing eXHaTte; nj
that "a copy OF this order be publ shed week
for four sUccs ssive weeks in the Memphis Appeal
This 18th day of March. 1879.
A Copy: Attest
Z j. BLACK, Clerk and Master.
BY E B. MHENRY, DEPUTY Z. and NJ.
Vance Anderson. Soils. for Complain ants. thu
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1879-04-10
DRY GOODS.

NEW YORK. Apuj 0.-RuslnesS fair to day with
Iobbers Cotton goods In steady demand and very
firm. Prints in good demand and lOw-priced makes
in light supply. GiDghams more active, ami Amos
keRg staple gInghams advanced. Dress goods in
fair demand. Mens-wear wOolens quiet. Foreign
goods in light demand,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1879-04-10
MACHINlSTS
LEWIS g. THOMAS,
Boiler Makers and
Steamboat Blacksniths.

DLACKSMITHIEG of tTFss&
, all kinds Copper X -. sE.ss5S{E q
and Sheet Iron Workers. 81 ssss Z. ~
ShOp Adams st. s---fses9,
near the river, MEMPHIS Tenn, All work done
promptly, day or night. Terms cash Residence,
No. 20 Promenade.
Our shop Will be open oaIIy FROM this DATE all
ders for work will be promptly attended to.
October In 1878 LEWIS n TIOMAQ.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1879-04-10

The following aro the New York spot quotations
for yesterday: Ordinary, g-16c; good ordinary,
10 7-l6c; low middng' 10 l5-l6e; middllng, lac;
gOOd mddiug. 11a3c; middling fair, 12l2c AT
1924 quieJ and hrm l345, dull; 2:l3 inactive; 3,
snaltige. sales. 1881 bales Contracts, 1000 bales.
Stock, IQ2,6l4 bales.
rae following is the latest New York telegram Of
TutUres
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1879-04-10

oar cable dispatches yesterday reported
ne markets elsewhere quiet and without change, eX-
cept New York which was isc higher In our market
Itne demand active ana strong but factors were
holding Tor advance OF lec; and salt 5, though
are were not In accordance with the excitement
|ilsDayed by buyers though they were greater than
flor week past. Quotations continued unchanged,
Ias