davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico weekly ledger., 1883-09-06

y
s., S -. NO. 81
State W. Hanflten Hall.
This case came up in Squire Win
SCOTS court on last Thursday after
noon. The following jury was en-
panelled: Messrs. Emmons, Mundy,
Harrison, Hayden, Marshal and Nc
Ghee. Prosecuting Attorney Buck
ner represented the State, and Judge
w. o. Forrist the defendant. The
Information against Hall by the pros
ecating-attorney WAS, that he had
unlawfnlly exposed goods and sold
on Sunday the 18th inst, one cigar Of
the value Of 5 cents, and one glass Of
soda water Of the value Of Eve cents,
contrary to the peace and dignity Of
A. S.x.x ~ zs-zs+F ss5 t-7sE 80 t--,
- p...,..1.g -
So. .,.l'-....s sa ~ saying
tions Of Sunday observance in this
city. It was generally observed; ; one
drug store, and but one, kept open
and dehed the law. Even from his
49,. !. "'.eeu ses On"
- - ss,s .'
-.S'.....F'.
.,........ssS. ~ " ~ n M
r r.. - s.-. - - - - nav :.
:. - .,.;s -. ' :.
- .., .h.. 80. -
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os g ~ So M
!, 80 :. . - sea, :. r-.-''. ' =. asSous :. :
,s,,. :. IN a.. 49, s :
.s m,,oh .s A.. ,a.d. I -. ~, 49, 80. :.
-. n - s -. .. : :
e. - ~ ssn 'ul' :, e'o'nes ,of :
90 ~, sn;.a. =. ;,..,.,,;..a - s.e ..o..:..' se
sd ,n.. :. -. 1.s,n.~. :. a. ~.
=, -. -. -. g =. -. ~.
th.s ..;,... .h.s...,le.. -,
&C.,. - s.,.... i-.:.s.
or oth., .rt;.,a. - - nao.ss;,a d.,
the law does not def;na what il nec-
essarv-everv man in vant mnst
Judge Of that. Geo. Robertson Eso..
being sworn: said that ON the 18th
inst. . he had purchased three cigars
q, u.,b;,tor u.,p. ono ~ ,,h;.h ho
liz .natbar ha o.ve n Roh. wh;to
and mt the other m his inocket n
smoke at home He had contracted
the habit of smoking. and xas suffer.
ing for a smoke at the time. He
generally used a nine but had for.
gotten to buv tobacco for # The
defendant aiso testified and said he
WINS a druop;st and sold goods undar
a druggist license. He had been adj
yised that he had the r;oht tn eel,
cigars and soda water and 4houoht
ne had He did not intend !, se1l;n,
them tn violate ar f,esv the law :
,,,.l ,,,..:,..s.,,........,..,,
a.v..re,.,.;.,..o .o.n,. ao..-., az:
sna 1oe..so o.ha,. sh.. 80 = -
ro..o,, ~, a.eo.a.,. .,.nia !. -
.,so W. ,.a h.t.a. - -, =. -
tho law T. h.s severa5 saot;ons
hnt thav ,,,,.. !. oons,.,,oa .oao.,,o.
.... .,
!. 49,
t;on r. IA. m.n, st-;a.;o.,s ..,
.r,.,.s n,.,,, n-;,,;,cra. o.. .o,.;or,
,.,-H- - ,,.- "
~. ;no,nsad ~ - - ~ a.a...;on +.
r,rs. ~ or.n .a;m.f. ... 49,
a. .,d ,oed r..v.i.,s ho...as ,,s.
IA tsi,o, o.ro ~ poon,a h.ro - :,
tena cb,,r,h on, .,nera,s .nd vad-
d,noa 3These1 1,,,,. .re rreeg.rde5 a. necos
s;,;es Tb. c,,a. -.;,-o.d !;
.n,n,oa fror, c,ha on.r.t;on - .h;s
=
Mexico weekly ledger., 1883-09-06
DIRECTORY,
National and State Directory.
THE EXECUTIVE.
THE CABINET.

President-Chester A. Arthur. Salary, $50 ,OOO
Observation-Disclosures Dayis.... Salary, % ,OOO
Mexico weekly ledger., 1883-09-06

THE CABINET,
(Salary of each, 81, ,oOO.)
Secretary of State--F. T. Frelinghuysen, of n j.
Secretary of War--Robert Lincoln, of illinois,
Secretary of fTreasury--Chas. +. FOiger of n, Y,
Secretary of Navy--Wm. E. Chandler. Of New
Hampshire.
Secretary of interior--H. E. Teller, of Ohio
Attorney General--Ben. III. Brewster of PENN
Postmaster rGeneral--TimothysO. Howe of Wis
Mexico weekly ledger., 1883-09-06
STATE OFFICIALS.

Governor--T. T. Crittenden. Salary IS 200
Lieut.. Goy.--Robert A. Campbell. -. S5 per day.
Secretary of State--M. K McGrath. .S3 600
Attorney General--Daniei Il. Mcintyre. SO 200
Auditor--John Walker. ..... .S3, 600
Treasurer--Phil. E. Chappell. 50 900
Register of Lands--Robert McCulloch. S3 200
Supt. Public Instruction--W, E. Coleman. .$3 900
Mexico weekly ledger., 1883-09-06
THE FLIGHT.

During that time Ryan was ar.
rested. I fed. My first meeting
with Jessie IN Nashville was acciden-
tai, and in 1877. He went out home
with me on the Walton place. 1 irst
saw Bill Ryan in the winter Of 1879.
He came to my house with Jessie. l
saw Dick Liddil the first Of July of
1879. He came to my honse with
Jesse James. I never saw Jesse
much in their company, but my i'm
preston is they were together when
cut Of my sight. My first object in
leaving Tennessee was to save my life
and support my family. and the sec
ond was to get rid Of these fellows.
4 could exert no control over them.
! went, or we went to Geo. B. Hite,
Mexico weekly ledger., 1883-09-06

STATE LUNATIC ASYLUM--FULTON..
Resident Officers. 49,
T II. I'll. Smith, NJ. d. Superintendent and Ply
sician.--Salary So, 600 per year.
A. Wilkerson, NJ. D., First Assistant Physician.
Salary 81 500 per year. -
T. A. Howard, NJ. D., Second Assistant Phy-
sician. Salary 81 500. "a
c. o. Atkinson, Steward. Salary, 81, 200
b. L. Bailey, Treasurer. Salary, 81 200
I. A. Russell, Book-keeper. Salary, $3.50
Mrs. Gordon, Matron. Salary, $500
DEAF AND DUMB AsYLUM---FULTON.
w. ID. Kerr, A. NJ, Sup't........ Salary, 81, 500
james Il. Shelley, Jr., Steward. Salary, 81 200
Mexico weekly ledger., 1883-09-06

special privilege. Under the law reg
ulating him, he can keep open and
sell on all days Of the week. Hail,
therefore, had q right to keep open.
He violated no law in exposing his
drugs for sale. The statute confers
upon druggists the special privilege
Of selling drugs, poisons, medicines,
pallatives, and remedial
agents OF all sorts, including cigars
and soda water. The State has made
no proof that as sold by Hall, they
were not Of immediate necessity to
those that bought them. Mr. Rob
ertson said, however, he was . smoker
aud was suffering for a smoke. II
that was 80, under the general Law
alone, Hall had . right to furnish
them. Robertson was the proper
person to Judge Of his necessity, and
the fact that be applied for them on
Sunday is prima faeia evidence of
his condition. II a man, however,
told the livery stable keeper be want
ed = buggy to ride to church in, and
used them TO 60 70 . Sanctided camp
meeting, would you punish the livery
man on account Of the deception prac-
ticed on him? The druggist that closes
on Sunday ,and refuses to supply
cigars and soda water on that day,
on account Of the statute, is ignoran,
of the Law, insults his customers and
gives up his rights. The Suprems
Court Of Indiana, under laws simila'
Mexico weekly ledger., 1883-09-06

D. Duva was also at the inquest and
heard Mrs. Bolton say she had not
seen Frank James for two years and
that she did not know he was in the
country. = John Warrenstaff also
heard Mrs. Bolton testify IS above.
T. D. Woodson testified as to the
bad reputation Of the Ford's and
Boltoa's !. aGA
James F. Masters stated that he
was ajustics of the peace at Rich
mond, Ray county, and held the in
quest Of Wood Hite, and that Mis-.
Bolton had sworn she had not seen
Frank James for two yeals, and then
at her fathers. ~ g}aalq saa 81
J.O. Mason said: In April, 1882,
I lived about quarter of mile
from, the Fords. ISsaw them teften
during 1881 1881. e1had ! cons4-.
satloa with Cap Ford shortly after
the death of Jesse james, in which
he said he did not think Frank James
was In either the Winston Or Blue
Cst robbery. I1ad 5 conversation
with aFfs. Bokon, salso, just s1teT
Jesse's death, in which she said
Frank was trying TO lead an industri-
GUS and honest life, and that he was
not in the Winston or Blue Cut roh-
berry, and was not in the state at the
Mexico weekly ledger., 1883-09-06
A BRoTHERLY VISIT.

''He stayed there until the LIST of
July, and returned after three weeks,
coming back in August. My husband
came back about August and found
him there. He remained in Texas
for three months. He, Frank, was
with me all June, left in July, re-
turned In August, went away in Au-
gust, returned and was with me until
September, off and on.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1883-09-06

called to the witness stand. He said !:
SIN the winter Of 1876 went across
southeast Missouri direct into Ten
nessee. 1 arrived in Nashville July,
1877, and went. out to the Whites
Creek settlement. I went in 1880
into Nashville, because my health
had become impaired.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-01-11
LOCAL PARAGRAPHS.

The World tonight.
-Pbrenology fafcinsled large audience
last night.
--Tice's Almanac has just been received at
Msnsford's.
jack Frost is back among his old ac-
quaintauces.
The Colored Opera Troupe appears at
the Saturday matinee and Saturday night.
The Circuit Court meets next Monday,
aud the jury calendar will be called.
Prof. Winkler is drilling double quar-
tette of young men for Francesca da Ririni.
Marriage licenses were issued yesterday
TO G. r. Woodson and Lille Burrow, w. L.
Martin and Dueilo Williams.
An Irishman remarked yesterday th at
he could shut his eyes and see prettisr wo-
men in Memphis than Mrs. Langtry.
1t will be a matter of interest to e num-
Der OF people in this city to know that the
Knickerbocker Insurance Company. of New
York has failed and is in the hands OF a re-
Geiver. Capt. U. W. Miller is receiving the
policies in Memphis.
The sale of the IiUdlanche takes place
Saturday. 1t is understood that the claims
made against Capt. Trask's interest were
settled yesterday, and that gentleman will
not be crippled in his efforts to secure his
claim. Considerable interest il felt as to the
future control of the paper.
Chief Davis yesterday received the fol-
lowing dispatch relative to the Polk matter:
"Send Capt. O'Haver or some other as good
officer with Porter and Fields, who will ar
rive at Memphis on the 4:30 o'clock trsip, to
San Antonio to assist in bringing back Polk.'n'
Capt. O'Haver being out of the city at the
time, Chief Davis sent Detective Pryde.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-01-11
THE APPEAL FOR 1888.

The APPEAL has Just entered upon the
orty third year of its existence. During the
rear 1888 it will maintain all its honorable
traditions by the adoption of every improve
ment which progress can invent or suggest.
Il will be the constant aim of the manage
uent to make it complete newspaper and
the reliable exponent of liberal public
opinion. With this object in view, it will
print all the news OF the day, promptly and
az fully as its large and increasing facilities
will permit. While keeping our readers
intelligent upon all the political questions
of the time, we shall continue to devote a
large share OF our space to agricultural,
educational, religious, scientific, literary, in
.lustrial and commercial matters. Political
parties are likely to be recognized upon new
issues as national politics are assuming new
,hsses. This will give additional interest to
Ill well-conducted newspapers until the next
Presidential election. Every good citizen
.hould keep himself abreast Of the current
.olitics OF the day; for that reason the price
If the APPEAL is placed within the reach of
even the poorest. The history of the AP-
PEAL for the past forty-two years has been
The history of Southern thought, Southern
politics, Southern industry, and its future
will be the same.
TERMS:
Daily, one year,. $40 DO
Daily, six months. .............. ......-. 90
Daily, three mOnths. ............... 90
Weekly, one year. ...............-...... i 90
weekly, ak mOntiss..........-........ 60
All communications should be addressed to
GALLAWAY &c KEATING,
Memphis, Tennessee.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-01-11
A SAD REUNION.
A Father and Son, After a Long Sepa-
ration, Meet In the Penifenfiarx.-

JEFFERsoNvILLE, IND, January 10.-A
sensational and sad reunion between father
and son took place yesterday afternoon at
the State prison, Jacksonville. Several
years ago Patrick Gleason, who lived in
Wayne county, Ind, left home and
never returned. His absence was not
thought strange, however, as he had
some family troubles, which annoyed
him considerably, and he had sew
eral times threatened 10 leave. He had one
son, named Thomas Gleason, who was then
about eighteen years of age. Years passed
away, aud not word WAS heard from the
missing father by the mother or son, and he
was considered as dead. The young man, as
he grew older, developed a very wild
disposition and was frequently in trouble,
but managed TO escape justice until few
months ago, when he was arrested for grand
larceny. He was tried in the Circuit Court of
Wayne county and sentenced to the peRiten-
tisry. He arrived at the prison on Monday
and was at once arrayed in his striped suit
and had his hair and beard shaved closely.
He was then conducted through the work.
shops and in passing line of convicis, to his
surprise and shame, ne discovered his miss
ing father among the group. The recogni-
ton was q mutual one, and the meeting
affected those present almost to tears. The
father was serving out a sentence for the
same crime that had brought his son within
the walls.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-01-11
CLEARINGHOUSE RULES
Recently Adopted by the Banks and
BANKERS of Memphis.

The following clearinghouse rules and
regulations, adopted on the 9Th instant, are
published for the information of the BUSH
ness public:
We, the undersigned members Of the
Memphis Clearinghouse Association, agree
to be governed by the following rul,s aud
regulations:
Sealed envelopes containing the checks
Of the banks should be delivered to the
manager of the clearinghouse not later than
9 o'clock a.m. on each business day.
The manager shall make distribution of
clearings not later than 10 o'clock am.
Checks refused by the drswee shall oe re-
turned through the clearinghouse before
o'clock pm. of the same day.
1t shall be the duty of the manager to
keep a record called "The Black List" upon
which be shall enter the name OF the drawer
whose check was refused.
The manager shall on each Monday fur
uish full list of such names to all men,
bers OF the clearinghouse, and we obligate
ourselves not to accept any but certified
checks from and of pait;es whose names
appear on the black list.
Election OF manager shall be held on the
second Tuesday in January of each year,
for term OF one year.
The managers salary to be fxed at $500
per annum.
J. NJ. OMBERG, Cashier Bank of Commerce.
C. W. SCHULTZ, Cashier First National Bank.
I. II. MILBURN, Pres. German National Bank.
]. A. HAYES, JR., Cashier State National Bank.
s. p READ Cashier Union and Planters Bank
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-01-11
A FRAUD EXPOSED.
a BOid Scheme of n Jackson MAN 10
Steal Ten Bales Of Cotton.
To the Editors of the Appeal:

To the Editors OF the Appeal:
At Greenfield, Tenn, on January s, 1888,
Mr.. s. M. Milleit, of Jackson, Tenn, and
agent for the cotton firm of st. Louis, known
as A. J. Mitchell & Co., was caught playing
bold game, which came near costing the
merchants OF Greenfield ten bales of cotton.
Mr.. Milett had contracted for 200 bales of
cotton from Greenfield, and on January s.,
pose of weig hing the cotton. He brought
scales with him, which, he stated, were cor
rect. At night, after he had finished weigh
ing the cotton, he told one Of the negroes
who had been assisting to be sure and put
the pea;away, for, as it was brass, he was
afraid come one would steal it. This was
his fatal step; no sooner was his back
turned than those mos. interested pounced
upon the pea, to see If they could find what
there was about it 10 make it go precious.
They found it 10 b. large, hollow brass pea,
with a screw neatly fitting the bottom. When
the cavity Of the pea was empty it gave COR
rect weight, but when tightly packed with
two and a half ounces of sand and shot, as il
it was on this occasion, it would make the
object weighed lack five per cent. of weigh
ing enough. While we do not bear Mr..
Millett any malice,we feel so buoyant over
our escape from his packed pea that we
feel it our duty to make his act public to the
merchants Of West Tennessee, and bid them
keep their eyes open for the big brass, and
we would advise Mr. Millett 10 take his
packed pea TO his hotel with him next time
and make pillow of il, for by failing to do
SO this time he lost ten bales of cotton which
would have been CthsTwI'e clear gain
GREENFIELD, WEAKLEY Co., Tenn, January 10th.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-01-11
MARRIED..
Taylor-GOyer.

Yesterday morning at IL O'Clock occurred
the marriage of Mr.. w. F. Taylor and Miss
Florence Goyer at the Cumberland Presby-
terrain church. The church was beautifully
decorated in honor of the event, Mrs. Goyer
herself attending TO the floral arrangement.
Conspicuous among the designs was mar
riage bell and doves, contrived by the taste
full hand of Mr.. Henry Moore. The usheTs
on the occasion were Messrs. Emmett Hunter,
Edward Moon, Will P. Wildberger and
John McReynolds. The bride has been
a universal favorite in society, be-
cause Of her beauty. her amiabiliiy and
her hne intellectual qualities. Mr.. Taylor
is a popular young business man, and be and
his bride seem TO have been designed for
each other. The bride wsa sttired in gar
net brocaded silk with gsrnst plush pelisse,
with hat and feathers 10 match. The mar
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-01-11

The unparalleled success of Simmons Liver
Regulator has stimulated INSCRIPTIONS in
dlviduals 10 issue limitations and substitutes,
which, being Totally unlike the genuine in
their effect and composition, are calculated
to injure the well-earned remedial reuu,1.
tlon of Simons Liver Regulator-a purely
vegetable medicine, containing no mineral
poison, manufactured by chemical process
and by improved apparatus originated and
only used by ]. II. Zelin & Co., Philadelphia.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-01-11
PERSONAL.

GEN. r. P. NELLY, OF Bolivar, is stopping
at the Peabody Hotel.
O. S. FOWLER, phrenologist, OF New York,
10 stopping at the Peabody Hotel.
Miss LAURIE BARNETT, OF Henderson, KY,
IL visiting Miss Mollie Foniaine, Madison
street.
MRS. A. b. JOHNSTON arrived in the city
last night, and is stopping at Mrs. Molloy's
2l2 Alabama street.
GEN. JOHN EcHoLs and B. T. Bme, of the
Chesapeake, Ohio and Southwestern railroad :,
are stopping at the Peabody Hotel.
MEssks. w. P. HALE, of Osceols, and L.
Rollevage and Capt. Wynne, of Forrest City,
were registered at the Cotton Exchange yes
ierdsy.
MR. GEORGE DENT has left for a trip
through North and South Carolina and
Florida. He takes in Richmond, Va, on
the way.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-01-11
FOR RENT OR LEASE,

> EsiDENCE-on corner Of Park and Walker
n avenues; residence with seven rooms and
tour acres, under good fence: clslern and we'll
Apply to MRS I. A. HAMILTON,
462 Poplar street.
ljlINE PLANTATION-O. 1900 acres at Bradley's
y Landing, iR 0;rittenden county, Ark, Is miles
tbove nemphis; 100 acres cleared and in Guilt
Vaton 1000 acres of cleared ridge land above over
Tow; dwelling and all necessary out-houses, sta
gles, ginhouse, etc.; store with established trade,
postofhce and steamboat landing.
INHN W. GuRRlN. % Madison street.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-01-11
LOCAL NOTICES.

TELEPHONE your orders for plumbing 10
J. A. Bal ey', 295 Second street
The cup that cheers but not inebriates-
Deans best Rio and Java mixed coffee.
WE will manufacture any old gold you
have into rings, medals, etc, 10 order. ]. N
Milford & Co., 333 Main.
W. FARES, SIS Union street, has just re-
ceived 100 head of good farm mules, aud
will keep large supply on hand through
the season.
DoN'r try to warm all out of doors. You
can't do il. Have Hook & LaGrill apply
their weather stripe, and mske your rooms
comfortable.
G. w. NALL is offering his entire stock OF
carpets, linoleums, mattings, etc, at reduced
prices, preparatory to moving on or about
the 10Th of the present month.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-01-11
LAW REPORTS.
Criminal Court-Horrixau, Judge.

January term, beginning Monday, Janu-
ary 18Th. Calendar OF cases set for trial:
For Monday, January 15th-Nos. 353,
Taium Clay; 359, Sam Kramer; 156, John
Webster; 159, Kerry Jackson; 100, VIM.
joiner, alias J. ]. Dowling.
For January 16th-Nos. 1872, George Har-
per; 1853, Jerry Gallagher; 154, 155, John
Moss; 1852, 1853, Kate Moss; 147, Henry
Williams; 8S, Alex Ford and Newton Ford.
For January 17th-Nos. 145, Jack Hays;
14S, John Pitts.
For January 1sth-No. 40, Dixie Knight.
For January 22d--No. III, Henry Cannon.
For January 24th-Nos. 161, 166, jesse
Waggoner; 15S, Pat Roper and ]. W. Flana-
gan; 157, 354, G. A. Nooah.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-01-11
ADDITIONAL RIVER NEWS.
River kilograms.

VIcKsBuRe, January 10.-River risen 1
inch Weather clear and cold. Departed:
Annie P. Silver, S.. Louis, last night; John
Dippold and bsrges, New Orleans, 9 am.
ST. LOUIS, January 10.-Night-River rose
about inches, and now stands 6 feet
inches by the gauge. The river is full of
heavy ice, aud gorge ia said 10 have formed
some 80 miles below The city. Weather
nigh winds with Aurri.s Of snow all day,
and the mercury is falling tonight. No ar
rivals or departures.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-01-11
A WILD RUMOR
Concerning Mr.. Fred Wolfe Authori-
tatiyeIy Denied-InterFiew with
Maj. ]. J. Busby.
The Selma Road Progressing Well, and
Arrangements from Selma to Bruns-
wick Completed.

A report concerning Mr.. Fred Wolfe, late
financial agent Of the Erlanger Syndicate,
having been received through the press, an
APPEAL reporter called on Maj J. J. Busby
Yesterday, and resd TO him the following
dispatch:
CINCINNATI, January "a rumor having been
circulated here of the failure of Fred Wolfe, late
financial agent OF the Erlangers. Edgar NJ. John
son telegrap hed him an inquiry, and received q
reply from Eew York saying it was mot true"
and that he would like 10 know the originator.
natl, New Orleans and Texas Pacific except as
director Of the Cincinnati Southern division.
MAJ BUsBY DENIES THE KUMoRs
When tie major had read the dispatch he
expressed himself positively 10 the effect
thai Mr.. Wolfe was, so far as he knew, in
good condition. He eaid he had heard the
rumor some time ego and had telegraphed
to Mr.. Wolfe. An answering telegram was
received, in which Mr.. Wolfe said ne had
never been in better condition, financially,
in his life. Maj. Busby stated that he was
thoroughly satisfied that there was no ground
whatever for the rumor.
MR.. WOLFE STILL PRECEDENT.
lis Mr.. Wolfe still president of the Sell
ma road, major?" asked the scribe.
"He is, and he is managing it in the best
possible manner. l see no cause to censure
him in any particular"
'What is the condition Of the road?" asked
the reporter.
"We have been delayed longer than l
could have wished; bat the delay was uu-
avoidable. Mr.. Wolfe has got all the ar
rargemen,s msde from Selma to Brunswick
Ga. The road now is progressing we'll"
"You are more interested in railroad
matters than in anything else, l believer
said the reporter.
81 have retired from business, and an
combining my attention TO the railroad il
which am interested and TO my plantations
I expect to leave the city tomorrow, in or
der TO take a several days survey of TIT
road. When will be able to give you NOR
definite information"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-01-11
AttractiVe!

The NEST important sale OF any city resi-
dence property, during the past two years,
| will take place on Saturday next at high
noon, at the corner of Madison and Fourth
| streets, of the "Nooe homestead;" fronting
on Fourth street, with large and cemmo-
dious residence. Terms cash.
| ROYSTER & co., Auctionesrs. .
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-01-11

Buy pound package Of Floyd's candies.
1t will have in it all kinds of csramels,
English wslnuts, cream almonds, French
nougat, real sugar plums, marshmallows and
fine chocolates. No glucose, all pure cclors,
and no authorizations in anything. Every
thing sold strictly pure, wholesome aud nu-
trIt'ous. at FLOYD q MONEYS
2T9 Main Street.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-01-11

riage took place under beautiful canopy.
and DIR. Jones Offciated in q way that re.
vived in the older persons present the mem
cries Of o.t,er days. Mr.. and Mrs. Taylor
received rrshy beautiful tokens Of the esteem
Of Their friends. They left yesterday for
New Orleans on their bridal Tip.