davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1879-10-28
A PITIFUL STORY.

A wretched looking fellow. fresh from the de-
bauch in which Court Officer Kelly had found him.
was charged at the bar OF the Jefferson Market Po-
lice Court yesterday morning with abandoning his
wife aud family aud leaving them to starve on the
streets. The mans name is Henry Mara For nine
weeks. his wife said, he had done no work. and IL
by any chance opportunity was given him to earn
a few pennies he spent them in rum Her relatives
and the neighbors had given her little help but all
assistance failed at last and whom the few articles Of
furniture left unpledged turned the
and she was left to wander about with four small
children she lost heart altogether and did not know
where to turn for succor A kindly woman named
Mrs. Lawler, who lives at No. 502 West Thirty
street. had taken the children into her house
when she found them exposed and famishng on
the street. and had Mrs. Mara. who quite ill.,
looked after. The unfeeling husband pleaded hard
to have the charge withdrawn. but Justice Bixby
committed him il default OF $500 bail for good be-
havior.
The New York herald., 1879-10-28
POLICEMAN WARDS ..oFF POST"

JOURNALIST COMPLAINS OF HAVING BEEN
THRoTTLED AND PoKED by THE BLuEcoAT.
Superintendent Walling entertained a complaint
yesterday against Policeman Michael Ward. OF the
Ninth precinct who is charged with assaulting Peter
Thompson. journalist. Mr. Thompson made am
davit that he visited the vestibule OF the fohy
Theatre Greenwich avenue. at eight O'CLOCK last
Saturday evening. where he had made an appoin'
ment to meet Detective O'Neill. OF the MINI
precinct on professional business. Not de-
string to ente the theatre lie requested
policeman, who proved 10 70 ~ ,ha
vestbue near the box office. to step lnsido anu ~
form Detective ONeill that "a gentleman was , a"u'.
ing outside have interview with hiih on Po,o
business Ward complied with the request anu mr.
Thompson waited nearly half an hour peiore nc re-
turned He was then i'll company Win 1o.n.'
policeman both of whom were III mniorl anu IFa
ting about the play, when Mr.. thompson saiu'-
"Well you have been a long time aeilverihS my
message; have you seen O'Neilly Wara ciutcneo hiu
by the back OF the neck and poked nm III tue pacA
with his club the same tiine 1t Is chargeu using
Indecent and blasphemous language. he then ran
Mr. Thompson into the street ana throttea nm pe-
fore he let 20 his hold. "Now, said he by way OK
a nartipr admonition, 'sif catch you around here
again. you - loafer, I'll club the head of you.
Mr. Thompson went to the station house and told
CAPTAIN Berghold now he had been treated. The
Captain said that Ward was ot post when he en-
tered the Folly Theatre which in itself will be made
the subject of complaint Mr.. Thompson i'll the
Bxby for the OF Ward. and the latter will also
in consequence he arraigned at court to-day. He
will also have to explain his violent behavior to the
Police Board.
The New York herald., 1879-10-28

EVERY ONE HAS AN EQUAL CHANGE.
EVERY NuMBER From TO ioo91 ,,gy,
PLACED IN THE WHEEL.
no pARTIALITyv N2 oI; EAvoEITrpIsSMM, I.HTpSM, ,orp.
VAL BUILDING. LOUISVILLE. KY; OR sAME AT
83 BROADWAY, NEW YORK; OR b. IL PORTER
20. 227 BROADWAY
The New York herald., 1879-10-28
NTIsCELLANEOUs.

UNIVERSAL COPYING PASTE, 100 LBS, $3i |;
DELAA0TTK MARcHAND, aAo broadway.
The New York herald., 1879-10-28

MATINEE TO-DAY AT =.
The company for this week unex xceed
THE WESTON SISTERS, REYNOLDS AND COGILL,
NILES AND EVANS, KELLY AND RYAN,
shEEiIAN AND JONES, BEYANT. AND H0Ei.
MATINEE TODAY
BONNIE RUNNELLs HARRY BUDwORrH
MISS GEoRGiE KANE, FRENCH TWIN SISTERS
TONY PASTOR AT MATINEE TO-DAY.
CADEMY or MUSIC
"A FIFTH NIGHT OF THE SUBSCRIPTION
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER -,
production of Donizctti's Opera,
LINDA DI CHAMOUNL
Carlo. Signor CAMPANINI; Antonio. Signor GALASSIi
II Prefetto NJ. DAVID: Marchese. Signor TEBALDI
Pieroto Mile A. L. CARY hcr first appearance this
son. and Linda, Mile. ALWINA fALLERIA
Director Music and Conductor Signor ARDITl
FRIDAY. OCTOBER 81.
Donizetti's Opera.
LUCIA DI LAhMERMOOR.
Edsardo, Signor ARAMBURO; Enrico Aston, Signo
GALAssI: Raimendo. signor MoNTI, and LUCIA, Milo
ALWINA VALLERIA.
Don jose Signor CAMPANINI: Escamillo Signor DEF
PUENTE; MichaelA. (on this occa sionl Mile. ALWINA
VALLERIA. and Carmen Mmc DOLARO Oicr second ap
pearance in this country
The incidental will be supported by Milo
ADELAIDE MONTH and Mile CAROLINE MONTH
First circle seats, 81 so; mczzaninc scats 81: family
c:rclc, reserved. 81 !; family circle. so cents.
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 3, FAUST.
Doors open at 30. The opera will commence at 8.
Office opon 9 till s. under the direction Of Mr. Perry
The New York herald., 1879-10-28

THE KENTUCKY STATE LOTTERY
SIMMONS DICKINSON. Managers)
HAS BEEN IN EXISTENCE OVER 80 YEARS, AND
NO DRAWING HAS EVER BEEN POSTPONED
EVEN FOR SINGLE DAY.
The FOLLOWING CAPITAL PRIZES HAVE ALWAYS
BEEN DRAWN ON THURSDAY. THE
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-04

such fuss and keep people waiting! Il
you are so particular, can you not explain
1t againY Go now, at once; don't make
yourself conspicuous
Clssy's face flushed. Il can explain il
afterwards at our waltz she thought.and
In the expedieney of the moment she
hesltated, faltered and moved away.
Graham Burton stood near Watching.
lie did not hear the words, but the result
sufhced him. Indignation swelled in his
heart against her, as he saw Cissy gliding
through the dance; and he determined
not to go near her till the waltz came
round which she had promised him, and
then to let her explain her conduct OF
not as it pleased her.
The dances slipped on one by one, and
Cissy was ever on her feet The gay
throng swarmed about, and the snowy
figure of the girl, with her calm, still
face and downcast eyes, passed in and
out among the eddying, gliding, whirling
crowd. Her heart was not at rest; she
was longing for the fourth waltz, that
she might explain all to Graham Burton,
and that he might not glance so disdain-
fully and haughtily at her, but at length
it drew near, and her heart beat fast as
she was led to her seat for the last time
before it.
'Cissy, darling voice murmured at
her elbow, as she was nearing seat. She
started nervously, and glanced round.
Yes, aunt she answered, a strange
dread at her heart.
Your mamma is not at all well, dear;
she is wanting you. Mr.. Moreton, would
you be so kind as to take Miss Campbell
out to the verandah, she will find her
mother there. will come Immediately
but Alice has torn her dress, and wants
me. Stay; are you engaged for this
dance?
YES, to Mr.. Burton; would you kindly
tell him
%, don't suppose it matters much
about him, does it? But will, if meet
him; go, dear, now.'
With sinking heart Cissy went out to
the verandah, where she found her
mother reclining on couch and tanning
herself.
What is it, mamma dear? Are you
illY she asked, struggling between filial
duty and her desire to see Graham Bur-
ton, and explain all to him.
[To BE CONTINUED
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-04

POROUS PLASTERS.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-04
IT Is OVER.
Meaning the Firemen's Tournament at
Chester Park.

Meaning the Firemen's Tournament at
Chester Park.
The Firemens Tournament is over.
Very few people went out to Chester Park
yesterday to witness the final contests OF
the different companies.
| The first contest on the programme was
between hand engines on distance, for a
purse of $175. There we're but two entries,
the Defiance Fire Company, of Marietta,
and the Neptune Fire Company, of Cedar
vile. The Defiance Company threw water
| 176 feet through $50 feet Of two and one
half inch hose and seven-eighth inch noz-
zIe inside of twenty minutes. The Nep-
| tune Company's engine, the Ocean,"
broke brake, which threw out eight men,
vet they succeeded in getting water 1866 feet
through 150 feet of ho.", same dimensions,
in the same time. Manager Miles pre-
sented the Marietta Company with $100,
and the Cedarville Company $50.
There were five entries made in the half
mile championship foot race for members
of the hook and ladder companies of Cow
ington Newport and Cincinnati for gold
medal. They were VIM. Johnson and Joe
Myers of Covingtun Company No. /; SAM.
Cakes and Dorrv Moses, of Cincinnati Com
pany No. /, and Will Lowrey, of Cincin-
natl Company No. 2. The race was won by
Sam Cakes in 2:25H.
The hitching test for gold medal, for
the companies making the best average
time with four men, was won by the Gin
cinnati boys of course, their opponents be-
ing the Covington crew.
The half-mile foot race, open only to win
ners of the hand engine, hose carriage, and
hook and ladder foot race for premium of
$25 and belt, was won by Sam. Oakes, of
Cincinnati, in 2:37A.
In the hose.reel race between Cincinnati
and Covington the former won, beating
Covnaton in ten seconds.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-04
SAMARITAN'S GIFT.
YOUNG MEN

Who for the first time have been in trouble
we would warn against the use of that vile
drug, Balsam Copabia. 1t sckens the stom.
ach, brings on weakness, deranges the kid
nevs, and is worthless as cure; and to
avoid this drug avoid the quack. SAMAR-
ITAN'S GIFT is positive cure in two Or
three days, without exposure or trouble
How many suffer for months both body
and mind, all of which could be avoided BY
the use of one package of Samaritan's Gift.
Sold by ERNST WILFERT, Fourth and
Walnut and by druggists. DESMOND &
CO., Projectors, 9l5 Race street, Philadel
phia, who will answer all letters asking fos
advice.
ap1s-lyr-W, W,S&M&ap2s-lyrw
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-04
nolsiys&Wnrm

HUNTING, TRAPPING. FISHING, PREPAR-
i II ING fufs training sporting dogs how to
teach korses, dogs, &A, amusing and wonderful
tricks Only l0c JESSE HANRY q CO, liz
AsasaA SsrSet, New Ysrk.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1879-03-12

IS mus only to M'KenzIe, con
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1879-03-12

BsLe e Shrevep1Tt-66 hogsheads sugar
Hattie hCEianl hrOu&ht out OF Arkansas river
1907 bales cotton, O. y Seedcotton' lof SACKS
cOttOn-seed, 81 pkgs sundIies. ~
Hard Cash bought out Of White Tiyer-64o GaIeS
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1879-03-12
Trustee'S Sale.

DY virtue of a certain Deed of Trust. made to NE
ID as trustee by ID. A. and E. T. Campbell, his wife,
and recorded in the registers Office of Shelby coun-
ty, In book los. pages 259 260 and PSI, to secure
the payment OF the note therein mentioned, default
sell, at the southwest corner of Main and Madison
streets In the Taxing District formerly the
city of Memphis, Shelby county, Tennessee, by re-
quest of the beneficiary on
Friday. the 2Ist Day OF March, 1879,
at public auction to the highest bidder for cash.
TWELVE o'clock m. the following described real
estate, lying and being in the county shelby state
of Tennessee: Beginning at 4 stake on the north
side of MLemOre avenue 1888 feet east of the inter
section of ElmwOOd and NJ LemOre avenues; thence
east with III LemOre avenue 27S feet to a stake POS
feet west OF the Intersection of Balegh and NJ LemoTe
avenues thence north parallel with Raleigh avenue
62S feet TO stake; thence west 27S Ieet 10 stake;
thence south 62S feet to the beginning
four acres more or lesS-being the same conveyed
in the above trust deed to which re. eTence is made
for more particular description
The title is believed 10 be perfect. Equity Of re-
demptiOn, ETC., waived, but sell and Will convey as
trustee only. JOHN JOHNSTON, Trustee.
Johnston q Ford. AttOrneys
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1879-03-12

Excaof that New York was "dull' all day
for spots al;lcs!gh futures showed some fImness,
the teieyr9us vest Tb1y were favorable 10 cotton
MIDAS New Orleans made a tride and reached
Nenpbis quotations for mlddiiug, lsc advance.
Liverpool WIS Sd -ue miner I0r spOs, Win soihs
20 ID demaud, factors holding fully to quotations.
Tie New YsIi, Bieti5s, OF saturday, reported; rhe
ar. ract market opened with sOme display OF
strength on the stimulus Of 81 Chilly better showing
from abroad Tue position, however, was not Wen
snufi1ri-i ana later reaerIOLaTy feeling So. In,
,yut n carried values of several points, and tine pO
sit on was Eltber tame cuIing the balance OF Inc
MANY itelt efforts 10 force matters either by un-
loading or selling the market on, but the oHeIlhg
vas t5rsrf,.' ~ petty Beighty especially curing the
afternoou The later accounts from Ciyerpool sole
sned somewhat. Manchester was reported depressed,
me rscatfs ut inc lDIt5 far and the interior move
7nent tuii PiIces here Weie also above parity OF
nearly all other ead, m&Tkels, either dome TIC or
fore gu and All us-i,ent OF values was ndtudl III
-. ~ -..-Lr. I--LL..- ..emenls-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1879-03-12
Trusfaa'S Sale.

PY virtue of the power conferred on me by the
ID terms of deed OF trust executed TO me By
Ricardo Buch'gnani and Elizareth Buehignani his
wife. dated May l, 1871, said deed being of record
in Book so, page 49, OF the Registers Office, OF
Shelby county, Tennessee; default having been made
In payment of the note secursd by said deed, Will,
Saturday. april ,. 1879.
proceed to sell to the highest bidder for cash. the
courthouse door, in the city of Memphis the follow
ing described real estate: Beginn ng at the inteTsec
ton of the north line of Jefferson street with the
east line of Second street; thence eastWaTdy with
the north line of jefferson street seventy feet nee
noTthwardy and parallel With the east line of Sec
ond street eighteen feet six and three fourth inches
thence TeStWardy and parallel with the north line
Of Jefferson street seventy feet to the east line OF
Second street, thence sOuthwadly with the east line
Of Second street eighteen feet six and three fourth
inches to the beginning; being the same parcel OF
lot No. 342 as laid down on Fuckers plan of the
city of Memphis that vas conveyed by r. W. Smith
to John B. BottO, Andrew BottO and B. MerillO, by
deed recorded In the Registers Office of Shelby cOun
ty. Tennessee, in Book No. 30, page 532.
Sale between the hours of 10 q m. and pm.
Title believed TO be good, but convey as trustee
only. Equity of redemption waived.
A. s KIITREDGE, Trustee.
VIM, Nj. Randolph, Agent and Attorney.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1879-03-12
TRUSTEE SALES.
Trustees sale,

FINDER and by vi! tue of certain trust deed lly
- recorded in Book No. 100, page 633 of the
Registers Office of -heiby county, Tennessee. maze
by j. c. Davis to trustee to secure an indebt-
edness therein 3med, default having been made in
the terms thereof by direction Of the beneficiary in
said deed set forth. / will. on - saturday, april
3, 1870 at the southwest corner of Main and Madi-
streets, In the city of Memphis, Tennessee, at
certain lot Of land in the city Of Memphis. Shelby
county, Tennessee Beginning at the pCiLt of inter
east and west. bstTeen POntOOc and Vance streets,
on the west side of Laudsrdale street; running
thence weStWardly with the north line Of said alley
TO the east line of another ley which runs north
and south, 14SlS feet; thence nOTthwarly with the
east line said last named alley 1915 feet; thence
eastwardly on liCe parallel with said first named
alley l4S1s feet 10 the west line of LauceTdale
street; thence southwaTdly with the west line or
Laude Tdae street 49 feet to the beginning; being
lot No. 3 of W. p. Bonds subdivision, made bs c. c.
Burke, civil engineer, the Both of May, 1872 &C.
cOrdng to the plan attached the deed recorded In
Book No. 81, page 527, of the Registers Office
aforesaid. SIMON STURM, Trustee.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1879-03-12


AN ACT TO provide for the Redemption or T5al es-
tate sold for or under judi ,ial process.
SECTION L. Be IL enacted 6y the General Assembly
Of tie state Of Tennessee, That when any real estate
Is sod Tor taxes at tax sale, whether for state coun-
t. or municipal taxes. and whether such purchase Is
made ro the tsXcollector at his sals for taxes or
under judicial process, and the purchaser at Such
sale has paid other taxes. costs and charges due on
such real estate in addition TO those for which said
real estate was sod any person having right TO re-
Deem said real estate shall be required TO pay or
tender to such purchaser the amount OF all taxes,
costs ana charges paid by such purchaser together
with six per cent. per annum interest on tue who e
amount thereof IN lawful money CT the United
States
Sec 2. BE IL further enacted, That this act take
effect from and alter Is passage, the public welfare
requiring it.
Passed February 81, 1879. J. II. NEAL,
Speaker of the Senate.
II. P. FOWLKES,
Speaker of the House OF Representatives.
Approved March 3, 1879. -
sLBERT 8. MARKS, Governor.
Charles GIBBS, SccetaTy of State of the State OF
Tennessee certify that tie above - correct copy OF
an act of the General Assembly of the state or Ten
nessee the original of which Is on nle In my olce.
CHAS. n. GIBBS, Secretary Of State.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1879-03-12
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Chapter sc.

IN ACT to change the times OF holding the Chan
Gerry Courts in the Sixth ChaDcery Division:
SECTION l. BE 10 enacted 6y the General Assembly
If the state Of Tennessee, That the cnanCeTy courts
in the sixth chanceGy division shall be held at the
following times ana places: At Galldtin, 10 sumner
county, on the FIST Monday in January and nrSt
Mon4aY in June; at Dover, for Stewart county on
the second Mondays in March ana September; at
Erin, for Houston county, the second Mon0ays
in March and September; at CldrkSviIle,
for Montgomery county, on 'he hIat Mon
day in July and FEBRUARY; at Lebanon, Tor wilson
county, on the third Monday in March and fourth
Monday in October; at Ashland City on the trat FIJI
DAY after the third Monday in April and September
ind at SpiiU gfeld, for Robertson county, on the
fourth Monday in ApIil and November.
sec. 2. & IL far i r e1Gc e., That subpenaS ana
all other processes heretofore Issued, and that may
hereafter ISSUE sSall be MADE TetuTnaDie at the time
and places fixed By the first section OF this act.
S7j 3. BE IL further e1Ced, That all laws in con
hict with this act be AID the same are hereby r..
pedled. And that this act lake effect from and
after Ihs 18th day OF March, 1879, the public vel
fare requiring il.
Speaker of the Senate.
II. p. FOWLKES,
Speaker OF the House of Representatives.
Approved, February %. 1879.
ALBERT S. MARKS, Governor
l. Charles n. Gibbs, Secretary Of state OF the State
of tennessee certify that the above is correct copy
OF an act OF the General Assembly Of the STATE OF
Tennessee the original OF which IS on file In nay Oh
flea. O1AS. n. GIBBS. Secretary or state.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1879-03-12

TIE tosa t'ths future market WAS as follows: At
MS urm. 1883, steady; 1850 stealyi l2.5O.
.IgIat aud STEADY. 30 shade easier; = 3O qulei
.tGd Hru; s:I5, 4a.s> and nrnl. sales Ss'OOO
Ths New Orleans market cs0sz- hIm az slir LOT
-nidllI1s sales, 800 bales TecsAgis' pei s'o5
s1ales. ,t0eJf l1y OBJ bales ,.,--.
The Liverpool telesi m !es.e Idal repoIted wy SUt
ION market shade hTBiSfi mld9linE Gpiag ~ 5J,
Orisans = --f6d sales, 10000 Dales, OF "hlcn
li5O were American. Receipts, toOO odies' VI
sgnlen 1880 were american. go, - -, ,.,5-
Tiye-'i5I arrival, opened 6rmeT; March, . 10 32di
AUriI-,i4y. - T-l6J; Mas June i0-5zu5, Juie,
July % 1920. Futures became E-aKer' ana d. tue
close we're sim Weaker. - g.,
The movements al the ports were reported as Iol-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1879-03-12
Above low Changes.
eTATIOHs.
Maximum Thermometer 6S. deg.
Minimum thermometer % ceg.
BY Telegraph.

BY Telegraph.
NASHVILLE, March ll.-EiYer falling b Ieet
inches on the sLoaS.
PITTSBURG, March 11.-Rlver IL ieet inches'
and rising. Weather-clear and mild
LITTLE ROCK, March IL River falling, with 3
feet large below. Captain Nose Mhee' plIot' Is
quite I'll.
LOUISVILLE, March li.-Riyer rising; u feet In
the canal Weather-clear and pleasant. ArfNeoi
Cons MiIlar, Memphis.
EVANSVILLE, March ll.-Riyer rising, - feet
& inches by the gauge. Eeather.eleari m tsi
50 deg; northwest Wind; Departed: Andy Baum
l pm; ThOs. Sherlock, d pm
VICKSBUR9, March 11.-River fallen 9 inches S;
WegtheT-c CLOUDY; thermometer, deg Up: PaIlS
R,d giGS.. 70 las: nieht; Natchez pm
NEW ORLEANS, March li.-weather- cloudy
aud showery; thermometer, 73 ieg. Aff:l ID. Benny
Frank. Memphis. Departed: Golden Crown ana
EldOgado Cincinnati; Continental, St Louis
CINCINNATI, March 11.-RtVer rising. Heavy
rain last night Weat+cr fair and cool Night
cold. Arrived: Mitchell. New Orleans. departed
Cnsrles Morgan New orleans.
CAIRO, MaTah 1l-NOOn.-Arrived: Iron Noun
tam N 6sp 0sfni iron a Mountain GSia PI' louis
Rain last night. Weather cloudy anG COOL Lleh -
Ma t1ST5 I'm 81. fenevieve, St Louis, PIN
D parted, Ed Pope, oh!o rlger, 3 m. River %
feet inch and falling. weather cls2r,
Movements at the LeVee.
ARRIVALS.
Hard Cash, white river; Hattie Rowland, Arkan-
sas river: Charles 2. Chouteau, New Orleans. Golden
Rule New Orleans; Bile of Shreveport, New Or
leans: Joe Kinnry, New Orleans; Cons Mllar, Gin
cnnati: New Mary Houston, Ctncipnau.
DEPARTURES.
New Mary Houston. New -Goideh TUE
Cincinnati; Belle OF shreveport, st LOUIS Joe Nm
ney. 81. Louis Ouaehia Belle NicksbiTgi BatestlS'
st. Francis river DyersbuJg, Dyersourgi OeoIss ~
Cheek, FiiaTs Point.
IN PORT.
Charles P. Chouteau, had Cash, Hattie NoWland'
Cons Millar.
BOATS DUE.
DosrIs-GOld Dust, Oscsola Belle.
Up-COahoma.
BOATS LEAVING THIS DAY.
FRIARs PoIST COahoma, James Lee master, D
PIN.
NEW ORiEE Ns-Charles P. ChOuteau William 81.
ThOrWegan master, . pm.
Demonstrations Mllar, William TlchenOr mas
ter Pm.
osoEoLA-osceo!a Belle, J. G. Andrews master, 5
PIN.
WHITE BHER-Haid Cash, Ed G. Postal master,
, pm.
ARKANSAS RryER-Hattie Rowland. ). J. BaIragn
master, D pm.
NEW oRLEASs-Gold Dust, j. T. MCord master.
| 10 am.
ReceISts Yesterday.
BsLe e Shrevep0rt-66 hogsheads sugar.
Hattie aCEian- hrOu[ht out OF Arkansas river
1907 bales cotton, 2 o. ~ seedcotton. 1877 sacks
| cOttOn-seed, 81 pkgs sundIies. ,,-.,--
Hard Cash bought out Of White hyeT-643 Iale1
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1879-03-12
NOn-Resident Notice,

No 115h-In the Chancery Court of Shelby county,
Tennessee B. P. Anderson VS.. John A. WheelOck
et al,
/ appearing from affidavit in this cause that the
l defendant, W. T. Baggett, is a nonresident OF
the State of Tennessee;
II is therefore ordered, That he make his appear
anee hereia at the Courthouse in the CITY of Mem
PMS tennessee, on OF before the first Monday in
April, 1879. and shog cause II any he have why
tnls cause should not be revived against him the
husband or defendant, Nellie c. Rose; and that a
copy or this order published once week, for four
successive weeks. in the Memphis APPEAL.
This March T. 1875.
Copy: Attest.
h ]. BLACK, Clerk and Master.
By f. b MHEERY, Deputy Clerk and Master.
John Johnston sol. for Complainant.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1879-03-12
DRY GOODS.
IBT TELEGR4PH.I


NEW YORK, March 1l.-CottOn gOods-market
moderately active and prices rule firm, with az
ysnced quotations on some makes of bleacAed shirt
Ings and Wide sheetingS. CheViots in steady dc
,nand, but cOttOnades are less freely taken. White
goods, plques and quilts continue IN good request
Prfnts In Irregular demand and ginghams sluggish.
Men's-wear wColens move slowly Foreign goods In
irregular demand
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1879-03-12

II AYINi been qualified as the Administrator OF
II the Estate OF VIM. 5 Fifer deceased, all per
sons indebted to said estate notified to come for
ward ard settle; ard all persons having claims
against decedent are requested to present the same
within the time prescribed by law to prevent being
biTTef. February 10, 1879.
NJ G. GALLAWAY Administrator