davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-04-08
CHANCERY SALE
II IL AL Il . II AT Il

No. s2es u. R-ehancery Court Of Shelby coun-
ct al.
DY virtue Of an introductory decree for sale en-:
ID tered in the above cause on the 9TH day OF
March, ISs N. B. No. IS, page 3, viii sell, at
public auction, to the highest bidder, in 'front.' OF
the Clerk and Masters Office, courthouse oil Shelby
county, Memphis, Tenn. on
Saturday, May 8, 1883,
within legal houis, the following described prop
erty situated In shelby county. and in what was
formerly Known as the cily of Memphis. TOW the
Taxing District of shelby county, dsscnbs In ex
q TO i'd amended bill J, as lot 34l: Beginning
at point in the east side of eecono Etu ct "a feet
north with the east side of Second street "A feet
nches TO an alley; thence east with the south
side of said alley las feet inches TO an alley run
ming north and south; thence south with the west
side Of said lastmentioued alley "a feet inches;
thence west 14s feet inches 10 the beginning
point
as the city Of Memphis; now TAKING District OF
shelby county, county OF Shelby. state Of Iennes-
see, and described IN ex. 30. a. follow; Part Of
lot $40. beginning at point in the north slde OF
Court street where the same 11terst the west 81 oe
Of Third street; running thence west win Inc
north line Of Court street 81 feet ~ lnehes
thence north parallel with Third street l4s feet
inches 70 alley; thence east with the south soe
thence south with the west side OF Third street
lse feet inches 10 the beginning point, solo a
the property of William Johnston
Terms of Sa!e-On q credit of Six months; notes
with security required; lien reiainedi redenp
ton barred. This April T. lss5;
T. J. BLACK, Clerk and Aasser-
BIZ George Mallery. ID. c. and NJ
II 2 EalN~
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-04-08

THE eREAT EIHILIsr TRIAL COMMENCED.
ST.. PETERSBURG, April The great lrisl
o. Inc NThlllsls neg 40 mere to-day. Ii is
riaed thst the cr1wn viii invoke the ex-
IRENE penalty Of the law against six Of the
Ir .oners. Tns trial OF tNenty-six other Nj
hilis;s will gin Saturday next at Odessa.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-04-08
u Wonih Rs sensalionnI.

Bosrox, April THE JoU mi nolea that
a cofil Wss taken from the A'mshouse
graveyard Friday, ala says: Zone can
im'gine the sen-atioa which would De pro
duced by The iairod Iction into the commit
tee room of q genuine coffin reekiug with the
mould OF the T wk-bGry graveyard"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-04-08
THE RESPONSIBLE PARTIES.

The Times eays: "Birelings and fanatics
who coms from Irish.A meric1n sums TO
use the dagger and dynamite, though not d.
reotly hounded on by Irish orators, are en-
couraged By the absence Of any honest at
tempt on tae part of the Irish leaders to de-
nounce the Outrages Committed or in con-
templaiionD
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-04-08
FRANCE,
DYNAMITE FIENps STILL AT WORK.

DYNAMIIL FIENDS STILL At WUhh.
PARIS, April 7.-Dypamils ienda srs still
n. work in the vicinity Of Montceau les
Mines. Last night a cartridge containing
dynamite wss PLACID 10 a csviiy in the tower
OF b, Plessis chateau, near that town. The
c,rridgs explc ded, but did very little dam
ags. Tue chstsau is not now inhabited.
GREAT UNEAsIEEss PREVAILING.
The arrests 10 London and other cities OF
England of men having explosives in their
possession causes considerable unessinesi
here. Fears AIRS entertained that attempts
will be made to blow up buildings 10 PRS.
To prevent ihe introduction iuto their houses
OF anything of an explosive nature, owners
Of large establishment are stopping up the
openings to cellars, az was done during the
time of the commune.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-04-08

Another lrrsst VS. msde to-day ia CON-
uection W u Ia Conspiracy to destroy life
and build ngs the man apprehs nded is
named IA Kficn. He vas taken into
cusiC dy this mO-niag a the + ,sloa railway
station, Loafon. l. j. slattd that Kirton
hsd only recently arliyed here from the
y aited Stzies. lie refused TO submit 20 a
LII. 80 q Z
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-04-08
MERELY EXPERIMENTS.

The police are convinced that toe former
uidiog outr9gsg, ike the attempt to blow up
the Msnsion House, we're undertaken by
Irishmsn resident in London, instigated By
persons in AnGFicL The smaller attempts
are regarded a. merely experiments.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-04-08
REalwI D THnEA1s n MAEcatsrEa

Renewed thrests have been made to de-
siroy the Manchester town hail By means Of
expiosives. The authorities in consequences
bave taken great precanlious TO prevent the
obstruction Of the building The mayor Of
Birmingham, fearing the effect of the release
OF Whitehead, bias asked for spj obtained
troops to assist in guarding The jsil in which
be is cnnli nod
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-04-08

zurCl- = ~ rnJ ~
~ adfio Dksps ns.jsi Isss
Ida fs~s
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-04-08
NATURES OWN MAGIC.
He DIdn't Know How IL was Dane, Yet
Frankly Confessed the Fact.

With the increase of the beer drinking habit in
this country, there is a growing prevalence Of the
various forms Of kidney disease. The worst phase
of this terrible trouble-scarce!y known a few
years since is Brights Disease, which gives the
fashionable undertaken many q profitable con-
tract. Meeting q wsll-known physician recentlys
the writer alluded to this, and asked:
"why can't you medical men cure Brights dis
ease-it appears to extend its ravages every Year,
I'm tell you the actual truth" answered the
doctor; ait bothers us almost as badly as cancer
does. After having passed q certain stage they
both point pretty straight to the graveyard. II
unprofessional to tell it, may be, but my custom
IS to recommend my patients to use BENSoN's
CAPCINE POROUS PLASTER. That seems te
strike at tae roots of the trouble better than any
thing know of. These plastes, If used in time
attack disease in the kidneys and generally drtvt
1t out, too!'
The physician simply remarked upon the result
of one of the most powerful healing agents known
TO medical and chemical science. Before IL
quick mighty and painless action, headache. nas
| sea- pain in the hack, neuralgia, which are al
symptoms of Bright's disease, vanish like dtmcul
i ties before a wizards enehantment. Have you
| or has anybody in whom you sre interested, an
of these terrible Fremont. as? II 20, BENSON
| CAPCINE POROUS PLASTER is the remedy i'm
i mediately needed.
So efficient and popular a remedy il, Of courss
widely and cunningly initiated. Therefore, do nc
| allow your druggist to roll up your package viii
out first taking testimony of your own eyes ths
the word CAPCINE is cut in the plaster. Prie
| Is cents.
| seabury & johnson, Chemists New York.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-04-08
CERTAIN EVIDENCE.

The police At Brminghsm have certain
evidence that Whitehead sDd The prisoners
arrested in London we're implicated in the
recent outrsges in Los5oR. They claim TO
be able to shoV that Whitehead has been for
many years one Of the principal Fenians ia
England. He is expected TO be tried in Lon
don with other pTisonera
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-04-08

James Stephens, ex.hesd eenter OF the
Fenisns, now in Paris, i'll an interview, stated
the wrongs OF Ireland could be redresssd by
dynamite or the knife in the struggle against
English misriie
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-04-08

BYRON never uttered truer words than
when he said, Physicians mend or end u.s."
But while doctors disagree, all the world has
agreed that there is no remedy equal TO DIR.
BulPs Cough Syrup.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-04-08

List of undelivered kilograms remaining at
The Western Union Telegraph Office, 50 Mad
ison street. Office hours from to 1870
o'clock a o.. and from to 8 pm:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-04-08
MAKKlED.
DIED.

LARKIN-SCAHILL-on Tuesday, March "a
1883, at St. Patrick's church, by the Rev. Father
vesle, Mr. M. J. LARKIN and Miss ELLA ScAHILL.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-04-08

Criminal Court-Greer, Judge.
Calendar for April 9th: Noe. IS, So, Jul
dab Gabsy; 116, Charles Smith; so, c. L.
Smith; 80, Willis Cole.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-04-08
i. o. B. B.
Masonic Notice.

TUPHRATEs LODGE, No. 35.-Regular meet
ID ing of this Lodge will be held this sun
DAY evening at O'Clock sharp.
II GRONAUER, Secretary.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-04-08
SEASON TICKETS
FOR THE
Spring Meeting, 1883.
NEW MEMPHIS JOCKEY CLUB.

~ ENTLEMES desiring to subscribe for Season
VI Tickets for the Spring Meeting, 1888, OF tne
New Memphis Jockey Club, will please leave their
names with the undersigned during this sweek.
Price, including privilege of Grand stand and
Quarter stretch, SO. Z. 3. HA 81, Secretary,
M - Aadfson street.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-04-08
AN ADmIRABLE ADDITION
Made 30 CARTONS Popular HsteI-Hasd.
some, Hemeiike and kaIe.

Among the improvements recently made,
or in progress, that attest the revival ct the
prosperity OF Memphis the APPEAL is glad
TO Eote ihoae just completed by Mr. John
Gsfton. For years "Gasion's" hes bsen
noted az one Of the best restaurants in the
South, and in compliance with the demands
Of customers it was foucd necessary 10 cen
form in some degree 10 The American hotel
plan. During the Last year 70 many travel
6rs had to 90 elsewhere because every room
was full, hat Mr.. CASTOR decided to put Up
FOUR sToBY ADDITION
to his hotel, between the east alley and
The Bethel block. This sddilion hiss been
completed, and an APPEAL reporter who
went over it yesterday found much to
admire in lie arrangement and furniture.
Passing up the handsomely Carpeied ladies'
entrance en- South Court street, the visitor
Fl nds himself 10 a hall Lighted at night by
numerous lamps, along which are placed
three large front bedrooms overlooking
Court Square, ali costly furnish ID in walnut,
DOT 10 speak of other rooms back. Besides
these there ia a cheery-lcokipg family dining
room for parties who do not care to eat in
the restaurant.
BRIDAL CHAMBER,
with mapteIs Of narbled iron aud upholst-
cred in rep and plush is also located on this
floor, the pretty interior reflected from mir
rors on the walls A number of bath rooms
and other conTeuiences sre near at hand.
The second floor is furnished like the fret,
and has the same advantages for the guests.
Some Of the rooms haze baths made for the
convenience of mothers travelling with young
children. The same may be said of the third
floor. The rooms on tee fourth floor are
very nicely furnished, and in summer will
prove even pleassnter than those lower down.
A Ventiiator, reaching from the basement 10
the root, gives at all times a current of fresh
air that cannot fail TO add 10 the comfort Of
guests.
PRECAUTIONS AGAINST FIRE
have been carefully considered. There are
three fire escapes, reaching from the second
and third floors to the roof OF Oliver, Fiunis
& Co.'s building on the south, Only few
feet away. The halls are 30 placsrdsd tir-t
in the event of fire any guest can see the
way of escape. AS sn additional precau-
lion, the fourth floor is provided with tank
holding 300 gallons of water and a full sup
ply OF hog: and With watchmen and porler5
on duty al all hours of the night, it is hard
to sec how there could possibly be any
danger from fire.
THE ADDITION CONTAINS
10 all ihirty-two bedrooms, ard raises the
whole number ip the hotel to more tn an
eighty. Ii is as fresh and bright aud home
like as private residence and has, besides,
every advantage Of frst-class hotel. II
cost Mr. Castor macy thousands, bat he will
be fully repaid by the patronage of customers
he las been compelled TO turn away for sheer
lack OF room. 1t is one OF the handsomest
Improvements made in Memphis in years.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-04-08
-sDeeided a sninsa the Racket shop

-EfsoINEATi, April Judge Maxwell, in
the Court OF Common Pleas, to-day over
ruled the motion Of w. Brady, proprietor oil
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-04-08

Pennington, Ill.-Dr. NJ. 7. Gamble says;
81 prescribe Browns I'm Bitter il ny
practice, and it gives satisfaction"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-04-08

A DRY, rasping cough irrita,es and en-
dangers lhs lungs and greatly debilitalss and
auuoys the patieat DR.. JAyne's Expectorant
removes constrislion of the broucisl tubes,
promotes easy expectoraiioD, heals all in
famed parts, and brings about speedy cure
of the most stu born cough or cold.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-04-08
Ex..ntve nasieissI rraudS in chicago.

CHIcAso, April 7 -Charles G J ,cks0n
and James d va Duncan have been indicte d
by the grand jury 10 connection with alleged
frauds in the street department under the
ate mun cip,i iy-rnmsnt 10 this city. The
allegation, will Ds forgery, o5taining moaeJ
under false pretsnsss by a system OF false
warrants and dummy p sy-rolls. Ths allega-
tionsA set forth that 100000 per year has
been stolen in this m AMER
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-04-08

Fort Stevenson, d. THE Rev. James
McCar:r r.ys: Browns Iron Biiters cured
me Of - dyspepsis."
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-04-08

DNyRoYALARCHC HAPTER,No. q
RAM-win meet in stated convo- "a
cation MONDAY NIGHT, April 9th. at~ ~
$50 O'Clock, for dispatch of business. M
visiting companions fraternslly invited v
By order JOHN BEAMISH, HIP.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-04-08
Great Sale Of Lets
IN THE
DIR. THOMAS TRACT
n WILL SELL AT PUBLIC SALE,
On April is, 1888,

At u O'Clock at the southwest corner OF Main ana
Madison streets, over go acres OF the finest land
adjacent TO our city, divided in lots 20 suit any
and all classes Of buyers
These lands front on Thomas, Ella and More
in fne condition the balance OF about IS acres u
timbered land.
the close contiguity of these valuable reeidence,
fruit and garden lands to the heart of the city.
their great fertility, their sdaptabity, especially
70 grass and grain growing, their nearnes 70
schools churches and the streetcarline. and 'front.'
ing a. they do on broad and level avenues. are
among the striking inducements offered % pur-
d aseTs desiring 10 make Investments al this time
in Memphis real estate, either for residence gar
a. sJOG. rs-Ars, CE.-y or fruit farming. Call at
our Office for Maps. Reference II made 10 the Msp
for fuil description
Terms cash or one-third easn, balance in one
and tro yeaz. with good security on deferred pur-
chase money, with interest
E.W. ROYSTER q CO.,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-04-08
VIII the AppesIEot.1

Jackson Tribune and Sun: "There is
question among the city newspapers as to which
has the largest circulation. We are satisfied the
Dispatch can prove they have the largest county
circulation, without any trouble. The Disedtch is
Just taking rank as the leading journal published
In the interior of West Tennessee"
The above appeared in Sundays APPEAL
over the nom de plume of jackson" in items
from this city. The writer is the editor Of
the Dispatch, and this is not the first time he
has thus used the APPEAL TO puff his paper.
But we are surprised that the APPEAL per-
miis such gross injustice and injury to be
done It's other contemporaries in Jackson
through it's columns. We respectfully ask
The APPEAL to examine the facts as to the
circulation of the Jackson papers, as pub
lisked elsewhere in this isaue of the Tribune
and Sun, and to do justice IN the premises
1t will be seen that Inc facts are INCUBATION
a5le, and that they brand as unfounded the
wrtckless assertion of its partisan CORE
rnaIanfa
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-04-08
BIsMARCK's APPETiI
RUSSIA

Ths Nord DcitscAs Zsiiupg says the reports
Of Bismarck great sppstiie are untrue.
The chief ceusa OF he anxiety OF his physi-
clans is want c! appetite.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-05-09
r. r.. r.

The New York and New Haven X r.
~. has three tracks, and the Company
IA voted $4,000. 900 to lay a fourth
IA, k.
Supt. Albert Fink Of the East Tenn. &
Va. X. r., says it is nearly certain that
jay Gpuld has scooped in their line.
Jay Gould. Russell Sage, and a large
art, of capitalists, travelling in a sump-
tuous special train, went to Texas last
wee, and are now touring over the
q # State Roads.
The high officials Of the Richmond 4
DAnville System went to Atlanta by spe-
cial last week.
We notice also the names Of Mai. j..
w. Graham, aud Col. 4. NJ. Hoii among
the arrivals there.
The cheap rates offered to delegates to
the Baptist Convention at Waco, Texas,
l,a> caused quite a rush in that direction.
All "a .Journal says the attendance will
rr"ct. 1000, including several thousands
of Northern people, who want to get a
glimpse of the South. One cd clergy
man said that nearly everybody who had a
relative living in Texas is embracing the
dispensation to pay him a visit. We
have two or three subscribers IL Waco,
let US hear from them.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-05-09
b acco Leaves.

The Tobacco industry in NOlth Caro-
supposed. "A few towns like Durham,
Winston. Oxford, Henderson,, Reds
vile. ETC., have been wise enough to
ddcertise, and work up a reputation for
themselves j; until it has cone to pass
that outsiders. and the majority of even
our own people, imagine that tobacco is
simply a local industry. confined to
three or four points; whereas there are
to-day tobacco workers i'll one half the
counties of the State. There are nu-
merOus factories that are rarely heard
of, yet are working at a profit and
could do a large business with the aid
OF a little more energy and advertising.
Towns like Hickory. Statesville. Aehe-
vile. Salisbury. kernersville. High
Point, ThOmasville, and a dozen others
will become profitable points for tobac-
GO working. when they awake to the i'm
p%ortance of letting the public know
whore they live. Even Shelby. in
Cleveland county. has started Il factory;
and we read of a firm at High Point
employing 100 hands. S~tatesville has
a new warehouse. Asheyille has Il
leai-buyers. - it goes. Send your
cards to the Farmer and Wechonic. GEN
tlemen. and let us give the Old North
State Il Boom" and shake off the
prevalent impression that our tobacco
crop Is merely a few scattering shoots
"stra,cd'' over the line from Virginia .
WINSTON RepaJLcan a Tile
largest shipment of manufactured tobac-
co ever made III one day, by oltr manu-
lectures. occurred Tuesday. MAY lst.
There were 5000 packages. filling Is
cars. weighing 3l5.G00 lbs. and repre-
senting III value not less than s94. 5000.
The tobacco inter, It of Burke is
LOOKING up. \ party of Northern ZEN
tlen'en VINO are mining in the Brindle-
town reg on are plInting the largest
crop ever known in this section.
Messrs. J. j. Davis and 5. p. Lackev
have opened a tobacco factory at Nor
canton which employs 30 hands.
One firm in Hickory shipped 90
600 by a single tram, and has brought
30 negroes from Richmond to work in
the factory. The Press saws n LARGE
crop of tobacco has been planted in Ca
tawba.
The greatest move in manufactured
tobacco leaves took place at Lynchburg.
Va, Tuesday that was ever recorded in
the history of that city. Neary 500. OO)
10 stamps were issued and 36car- loads Of
tobacco, or about 500, 600 pounds were
shipped to va ious points. One finn
shipped l20, 600 pounds. Bur for til.
damaging strike of operatives, the shin.
ment would have exceeded 1000. 600
pounds. Otis II. Russell, collector of
internal revenue at Richmond, issued
stamns under the new law for nearly .
900, 900 pounds of mauufac ured tobac
co, 1000, 900 cigarettes, and 1000, CT
CARS, Tuesday. The tax amounted in
round numbers to Sl65 900.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-05-09
In Quod.

Glancins over the Biennial Report 81
the Directors OF the State Penitent!art.
flor which We are indebted to a friend
which contains many interesting
items.
1t appears, for instance. that during
two years (lSSl-'S2) only n white
woman Was sent to the p~enitentiary.
Colored women about 20 each year. out
Of a total OF $50 convicts. OF the 395
convicts in 1881. only l5G were married i;
and ia lSs2. out OF i6l couvicts, only
2Is we're married. including 4 widows
and Q widowers. From which the ladies
viii observe. aud duly make a note Tor
the benefit Of their men folks, that the
chances OF going to the penitent.ary are
nearly one third lessened by marriage.
CP. S.-Cnless, indeed. you happen -
marry the wrong one. and become PEN
itenf-iarvified all around the house by
Yourself as it were.) Its true that among
the convicts 3 were Bigamists; but this
only shows there a he too much even OF
a good thing. Another interesting fact
is that 300 out of 100 convicts are less
thar 30 years OF age.
The sentences for 1882 were as fol-
lows: For life 5; for twenty years /;
fifteen years ten years is seven years
10, five year Ga tour years "a; three
years %; , years 90; n year 90.
More than halt the total number were
above three years, Bear that in mind If
you have any idea of spending the sum
mer OH the Western y. e.. II. r., by
taking : mountain contract under Peni-
tiary auspices.
OF the crimes, 305 were for larceny.
% for receiving II (each year, for rape
and attempted rape, 4 each year I"r
robberyC!), none for burglary, n lol
burning stables, clubhouse, ETC.; II eacn
year for forgery 4 each year for horse
stealing II for manslaughter. 4 for
murder, 10 for felonious killing. Z for
perjury, and one each year for incest.
The chief localities are as follows; -
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-05-09

yret very much to see that such - the
case as | had hoped that we would
have at this time a respectable credit III
favor of the prison. But there seems
to have been tw reasons manly why
that is not 80.
i. For the past twelve or eighteen
months provisions have been very much
higher than usual bacon in particular
has been two to three times what II
was two years ago; this has made quite
a Inference.
u. There has been from some cause
a very considerable reduction IN the
earnings of the ~conyicts on the Western
North Carolina Railroad. Fol- the
amount earned from November lst. loeO.
To November lst. 1852, shows sl3-23H.5i
less than it did from November lst,
1873. t. November lst, 1850. and 800
O23. 81 less than it was from November
lst. 1876, to November lst, 1873.
This heavy reduction in the earnings
of that squad is difficult to account Tor.
only on account of the change OF system
under which they are now worked; but
| think this should warrant special
thought and attention.
The average number of convicts on
the road from Nov. 1t. 1876. to Nov.
lst. 1878. was 427 from Nov. lst, 1878,
TO Nov. lst, 1880, was 40; from Nov.
lst, 1850. 10 Nov. lst, 1882. was 4s4.
1t should. however. be remembered that
all the work for lS76-'7S. and to the
amount of sl03. 10000 OF lS7S-'S0 vas
estimated at the market value OF the
work reformed, while everything since
March 39th. 1880. has been based on
contract price for convict labor, hence a
very great difference in tits account.
| would all state that the labor ac-
count on the Cape Fear and Yadkin
Valley Railroad for the past two years
previous.
The average number OF convicts on
tie road tor the past two years
has been 1901
For the two years previous. 22l3