davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-03
Admlnlstrntnr,s Nnticn.

Office Public Administrator, Shelby County
COurthouFe, Memphis, Tenn, April Is, 1885.
TIRE undersigned hay NC been appointed
Of Henry +. Arnold, dereiscd, notice ig
hereby given 10 all persons indebted TO said
estate to come forward and settle; and &c
those TO whom said estate is indebted to 4 e
their claims with me, duly pTobated, within
the time prescribed by law, or the same will
be forever barred. JOHN LEAGUE,
Public a miuist fatCr.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-03
HIDES AND RALLOw.

HIDES - Dry flint, 12IGl5c; dry
salt, l0@l2c; green salt, 6C97c; green,
5@54c; deer skins, l5@lGC. Beeswax,
10000; tallow, 2924c.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-03
BAGCINg Ann TIES. ETO.

BAGGING-Ju'e, 91@1lc; flag, 9l@
104c, accordingto weight. Ties, II 10
al 20.
NALs-!2 4062 So.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-03
UORSES Ann MIILEV.

HoRsEs Good driving, $l50@225;
good saddle, Sl4O@S00; plugs, 1850
50; good mares, SS5@l40,
MULEs-l44 to Is, Sll0@135; 10 to
l54, $l25@l40; l54 to 16, $l509l75,
Good demand supply fair.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-03
COTTON MARKETS.

The local cotton market opened
quiet, and closed quiet; middling, SBc.
Sales, 300 bales, of which 100 to ex-
D orters and 200 to spinnere.
EXCHANGE QUOTATIONS..
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-03

1000 bu; corn, 1900 bu; GATE, 5000
bn; rye, none; barley, none.
Afternoon Bodrd.-Wheat firm and
Ic higher. Corn and cas- unchanged.
CHIC co. III, June 2.-IheIe wss
an easy feeling in wheat during the
frat ha hour of trading today, July
delivery uching 74sc, within a frac-
ton OF the lowest figure al which the
option has sold in many years. From
that meme good buving set in, and
before the close of trading lac IN the
afternoon "bull" movement had
been inugu a'ed, which carried
everything tef re it, and produced
something akin to panic among the
small "ben" ira iers. The scramble
to purchase wheat becams general,
aud the scene during the last half
hour Of trading in the afternoon was
unlike snything witnessed before in
many months. Tee pit was crowded
with excited men, endeavoring 10
cover trades on which msrgins had
been exhausted The revulsion from
the prolonged bear msrSet was so
sudden and pronounced that il occa-
sioned no alarm among many of the
bear traders, but when an advance OF
&c rom inside figures hal occurred,
and prices kept moving up, many of
them bee anne frantic buyers, and ma
terially a ded t1e feeling Of bunysncy.
In the aitarnoon July delivery touched
77Ic, an advance Of sac from the lowest
pic If the morning, aud closed for
the day a. 77lc The decrease of nearly
3,000000 bushels in the visible supply
was ons of the strong "bul arSu-
ments, but the advance was attributed
20 il licences entirely apart from this
feature of tho markeG. Corn and oats
improved slightly during the session
hut finished easy. Flour steady and
firm Wheat active ard buoyant,
closing at l o'clock &c higher than
yes ,erdsy. Sa es ranged; June, 72s@
75tc, Cl sed 70 Ice; July, 745 763c,
Closed IS l1-l6c; Angus 7js@77BC,
closed 773c; No > spring 74l@75lci
No S spring, nominsl. Corn quiet,
bat closed IN ide higher, cash, sage;
jane, 34B@343c, closed At sac; July,
318G35 l5.l6c, clos ed at 35sc; August,
36s@36}c, closed at 81 ll-l6c. Oats
ca Ter, cash, 26lc; June, 26bc; July,
26gG 26{c, closed 263c; August 24@
24lc, closed 24ic. Rye dull; No 2,
SIC. Farley dull; No. >, 5S@55c.
Flax eed steady; No l, 81 06!. Re-
ceipts-Flour, $1,000 hrls; whest,
$4,000 bu; corn, $4,000 hu
oats, 63S,0O0 bu; rye, 1000
bu; barley, $4,000 bu. shipments
Flour, % 600 brls; wheat, $4,000 Blu (;
corn, l7l,0O0 bu; Gate, 1876 600 bu ;
rye. 5000 bu; barley, 2000 bu.
afternoon Board Wheat slrong and
higher; July, 774c. The other markets
closed for July as follows Corn, 35Jc
oats, 26IC.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-03
RIVERS AND WEATHER.

OFFICE SIGNAL SERVICE, U. S. A., |
MEMPHIS, June 2, 2p.m. !
The following observations are taken
at all stations named at 750 meridian
time, which is one hour faster than
Memphis time:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-03
JOHN Il. NORTON
o Madison St., Memphis, Tenn,
DEALER IN
STOCKS AND BONDS
BUYS AND SELLS
AMERICAN COTTON.
OIL TRUST CERTIFICATES.
FINANCE.

Money in good demand at per cent
Ths Clearing House report is as fol-
lows:
CLEARINGS.
Wednesday, June q, S315,026 81;
thus far this week, 1868 ga 20; same
time last week, i639,538 "a same lime
in 1885, $3.50, 0S4 81; same time in 1884,
$425,799 o.
BALANCES.
Wednes lay, June I'd, $S2,3l1 81;
thus far this week, 42I0,015 OF; same
time last v eek, S155, 17S %; same time
in 1885, $l2O,776 55; same time in
1884, $99, $50 20.
EXCHANGE.
New York sight on all points, par
buying, / premium selling; New
England demand, discount buying;
New England eight, / discount; New
Orleans, t discount buying, par selling.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-03

The New Orleans futHra market
opened steady, and closed finn and 3
to : points higher than Tuesday.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-03

New York futures opened dull, and
closed steady and to points higher
than Tuesday. Sales, $4,000 bales.
The closing quotations were as fol-
lows.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-03
Electric Belt Free

ITO introduce II and obtain agents we will
i for the next sixty days give away, free
Of charge, in each county in the U. 5. M
VRnic SuspensOFy Belts. Price S.;
positive and unfailing cure for Nervous De-
bility, Varicocole Emissions, Impotency,
etc. $4,000 Reward paid il every Belt we
manu- acture does not generate genuine
Old current Address at once ELEC-
TfaU BELT AGENCY, p. %. Box =l7e,
lrNoklyn, N Y.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-03

The New Orleans gpot market
opened quiet, and closed quiet.
Sales, 800 Dales. Quotations we're as
follows:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-03

ND Mrs. A, Muller, No. 5Sl Main street,
Memphis, Tenn, of chills and fever. Since
taking the remedy she has had no return Of
the malady, snd she considers 1t the best
remedy la the world.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-03

The NJ. Francis River Transportation
Co. 3 Fine Side-W heel u. 9. Mall Steamer
Reae MaCready, -:
v, NJ JOnlinu..,,,.....,,.,..stnh Htef, -
WILL LEAVE MEMPHIS EVERR
TUESDAY,
at 5 o'clock, for Mariana, TIE Cut-0f, and
intermediate lRndings on ST. Francis river.
The captain reserves tho right 70 pass al
landings ne deems unsafe. JAS. LEE, Jr.,
snpovln tsrAs"' oNice No. Madison At.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-03

Receipts at ports, this day, 1886. 2,SS4
Receipts at ports, this day, 1885. 357
CONSOLIDATED STATEMENT.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-03
Memphis Il White River Pkt.CO
u. y, MAIL. LINE

STR. CHlCKASAW, -
Y. G, Postal. master | q. NJ, POsIAi,.. ,, NsFI
---POR
Clarendon, DevRliB Blur, Den Arc,
Augusta, InClKNOnpOrt and Boaroy.
LEAVES MEMPHIS Every WEDNESDAY,
at 3 pm. Through rates 70 all points.
Freight consigned to Memphis and Whit4
PROMPTLY h. v LOWE, Agent,
No, Madison at. Teenhone No. 90.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-03
FOR TIPTONVILLE.

W, p. Hail. master J. d. FullCr,...,,clerk,
VIII leave rs above, and Rll way points,
EVERY MONDAY aud THURSDAY at s
pm. For freight or passage apply on board.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1886-10-28


Dorsey i ich spdlnicy So niebcz-
%pieczniejsi ola wolnej %instytucy;,
anizeli byli Catalina i Jlliusz Co.
Ear, P%rzyjaeiele, ME }udzmy sig!
Ten ktdry przez intry 81 i kradzicz
chce sobie zapewnit nominacye ma
urzednika, ten sw6j urzad na to sa-
mo, ii. ma intrygi i ma kradziez zu-
zytkuje. sympatyzuje zupeho$-
ci z naszem wojskiem. CT z Mich,
kt6rych ogien karabin6w i armat
poswiecif W walcz o wolnosc OIL
czyzny, maja prawo o te wolnost
sic upomnac.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1886-10-28

obligi n, sumo wyr6wnywajaca po-
}owie ndminalncj wartosci poprze-
dnich, a kupony cd tych oblig6w
Drog Eel. Stanu Minnesoty mia}y
bye platte w %styczniu 1884 t.. Pro
cent wynosit mial piec cd sta TO-
cznie. Byto to ~jeszcze wiecej ami
zeli zada}a p~ierwsza propozycya
Chamberlain.
Rjedyac=a acalAo.
Zadanio to powierzone zossafo
oddzielnej komisyi z d~ziesieciu, Z
ktorych osmiu Lezwalunkowo tu-
kowo popieraIi, a dwoch oponowa-
io. CT dwoj byli McCracken i il
zadalismy we dwoch by procenta
wynosity tylko cztery cd sta q ME
piec, i pc silnych i goracych deba-
tach, kcmisya wy.jatkicm Jpdne-
go gfo>n ma to sic zgodzita. VITA
sriciels obligow dowiedziawszy SIC
o tenn zaczeli PROFESSIONAL i prze-
ciwko temu wystepowaG. Z=uwa-
Ayc tutaj musze, 10 poniewaz SUI
ma wyd"c sic majacych obligow
wynosifa $ 10000 0 vice rzad M
kombinacyi %procent6w xuoszcze-
dat rocznlc $ $4,000, co przez 80
lat W ktorych obligi mia'y bye W
obiegu, wynosifoby razem 100000
dol. By ten.u rrzeszkodzic uiyto
takiego wpiywu ma czlonkow legi.
slatury i komisyi z dzivsieciu, re
znowu ten sam W komisyi okazuf
sic stosunek il. 8 przcciwko nam
dw6m. o p. McCracken music o.
wiedzicc, &c byt zawszc nieustru-
szonym, zawsze zdolnym J zawszc
sta}ym zasadach swoich Gdy
zadunic rrzyszio priced senat, ten
10 obradowaf cate poroiudniu az
do p6znego wleczora, Il sula IA
pefniona byfa urzednikumi stanu i
innymi. Przygotowafem sic do
przekonania i dowiodiem, 10 cite
roprocentowc cbIigi innych kra-
jow WY lei pari sa notowane i
spowodowaiem przrirzenio finan-
cow i dovhodow Stanu by prxcko-
nae, BE odfozenic wypiaty procen.
az do 1884 l.. MIC jest wcale po-
trzebnem, zc .jcstcsmy stunie
wyplacic je zarazi Re jest dla stanu
szhoaliare 1 uiepotrzebnc
2eby piacif ma MOVIE obligi pro,
centa cd sum sta1ych obligow,
tembardziej, ke W pierwszey rropo-
zycyl Chamberlain mic zadu1 WIG
cej jak 5 Cd sta. We wszystkicm
zgadzal smy sc re SODA i McCrac-
ken j ia. Pr6cz niego Mkt mnic
ME popieraf, podczas gdy pc stro.
Mo przeciwnej wielu byio mov-
COW. Przez czas dcbat i adwo-
kaci j wp}. wowe o>oby j inni sta
rail- sc czfcnkow M swoja strone
przedostac. Il %zpduniem mojem IT,
padfem. StraciIcm humor i odwa-
&c. Jeden z czfonkow p. Fletcher
przystapif do mnio i odezwat SIC
W te stowa:
,Pan musz siusznosc "a SODA.
bylby to gwait ma narcdzie spef-
niony, gdybyscie dopuscill by to
zadanie przeszlo W obccnej formie
i lie pre-. jdzie pomimo wszystko,
.icsli do taIowcgo ME zostana
wclelonemi Pahsk;e poglady i Pan
skie propozycyc. Pc zbadaniu PAN.
skich argumcEt6w, xniknac musza
wszelkio watpliwosci. Badz zdu-
mionym, jesli Senat zatwicrdzi ie
W 'beenej fo'm;c lub nicuwzgledni
P"hskich logladow. Glosowafem
przcciwko Punu tcraz, 10 bylbym
z'e zrozumianym, gdybym tego
MIC uczynif. Priced jutrzcjszem po-
slcdzcniem, p~ostarum SIG rozmo-
vic Gubernatorcm j p. Cham
berlain i wskorad IL Mich by Papa
popierali. Me cl.ce iednuk opono-
wac Gubernatolewi, jcsli moge to
ominac. Jesii 90 Mo pozyskum, to
dziafac bedq wedfug wicsncgo
przckonania."
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1886-10-28

mo, ii. ma intrygi i ma kradziez zu-
zytkuje. sympatyzuje W zupemos-
ci z naszem wojSkiem. CT z Mich,
kt6rych ogien karabin6w i armat
poswieci} walcz o wolnosc OIL
czyzny, maja prawo o te wolnost
sic upomnat.
SedziavVilson w PrestOmie.
Ma zadanie demokratow okregu
Fillmore, Sedzia Wilson zwiedzi}
Preston Czwartek. By}o to W
drngim dniu %jarmarku, vice prze-
mawia} do licznego zgromadzenia
tax farmerow jak i innych PREY
jezdnych Z okolic. Obecni bvli i
republikanie W %znacznei ilosci, a
move jego przerywano hucznemi i
przeciag}emi oklaskami. Pc pre-
movie farmerzy republikahscy oto-
czyli go i uSciskiem reki %wyrazali
mu swoje uznanie. Sedzia Wilson
mowif co nastepuje
Dowiedziawszy sic, re moi PREY
jaciele w tym dystrykcie chca ko-
niecznie popierat mojq kandydatu-
re, napiSa}em i ma kilka tygodni
pred ta nominacya og}osi}em list,
W ktdrym oSwiadczy}em, re ~jeszcze
ME jestem kandydatem, a ponie-
waz Pewne wplywowe osobistosci
wyborowi moiemu sic sprzeciwiaja,
wlec sam cd wyboru tego po-
wstrzymywa}em mych przyjaci6f.
w tym liscie powiedzia}em:
,Po b~lizszej rozwadze, widze sic
zmuszonym re wzgledu ma mole u
czucia i interesa, odm6wit przyie-
ella nominacyi, nawet gdyby tako-
wa W wyborach by1a zapewniona.
Zwazywszy ma obowiazki mole
w%zgledem przyjacid}, by}bym sic
chetnie podda} ich zyczeniom, gdy-
bym mial pewno<t uzasadniona,
re moja nominacya powiekszy}aby
powodzenie partly. Tel pewnosci
ME widze i ME czuje. Owszem, tax
jak van powiedzia}em, sadie re
utraca oni przez moia nominacye
wiele g}osdw, ktdreby by}y pc ich
stronie, gdyby innego kandydata
w mole miejsce zamianowali. Sa-
dze %rownicz, re poniewaz nasza
partya 2 kazdym rokiem sic po-
wieksza, poniewaz wyborcy czuja
sic coraz bardziej zniewoleni g4o-
sowat zgodnie 4 w}asna VIOLA, a
ME pod wp}ywem .bossdw" stron-
nictwa lub innych nazwisk, vice
jest mozebnem, zeSmy juz tax da-
lece postapili kierunku dzia}ah
nie%zaleznej polityki, re W tym dy-
strykcie m6g}by bye wybranym
ktokolwiek, nawet / repub]ikanin,
be- wzgledu ma to czy sprzeciwiat
mu sic bedzie wpfywowa klasa czy
nawet i znaczna czeSt wyborcojw
pc "a obrebem republikahSkim.
Wien, re mia}bym opozycye re
strony tych, kt6rych wp}yw po-
ciagnafby IA soba znaczna ilosc
gfosow. By}em zawszc pod tym
wzgledem ostroznym. Dzia}ania mo
je w legislature Il pc IA obrebem)
zawsze by}y szczere, a pomimo to
ME podobaja sic dziSiaj wplywo-
went stronnictwu. Moja opozycya
przeciwko uprzywilejowanym grun-
tom hub subsydiom, przeciwko
przymusowemu wyw}aszczaniu grun-
tow na kompanii kolejowych;
dIlafanla HloJe Ma rHccZ Snmlenne-
go oszacowania tych gruntow o.
pozycya moja przeciwko w}adzy
zagranicznych stowarzyszeh, doty-
czqcej przenoszenia spraw z sadow
stanowych do sad6w federalnych i
moi opozycya ~przeciwko sile kor-
poracyi SO powodem, re wszystkie
kompanie kolejowe i ~korporacyc
SO i beda mojemu wyborowi prze-
ciwnc. Fakt zas, ze ia przez pc
wien czas tigurowafem jake adwo-
kat niektdrych kompanii kolejo-
wych i k%orporacyi, da powdd mo-
i'm przeciwnikom do przedstawia-
mia mnie i moich poglad6w W fal-
Szywcm swietlc, zw}aszcza pred
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1886-10-28
korupcyi ~pelityczncj.

intrygi i uieuczciwosci, ktore SO
take W s~przecznosci 2 VIOLA i do
brem og6Iu. Powinnismy mice W
naszym kodcksie prawa, kt6re SUI
rowo karat beda podopne przewi-
nieni. TIE przewinienia okazuja sic
najwidoczniej PREY wyborach i PREY
nominacyi. Picniqdz i intryga to
"a SODA pociagaja, re nieraz cz}o-
wick n%ieuczciwy o%trzymujc pierw-
SENSITIVE pred uczciwym. Otto
pierwsze przyczyny niesumiennych
rzaddw, wywo}uiacych niezadowo-
lenia i szemrania narodu. Nasz
Rad ME moze bye nigdy zniszczo-
nym si}q otwartego gwa}tu, lccz
jesli korupcia do niego sic wkrad-
ME, to 90 sama ~zniszczy. PANIC
tajmy, he ,.ciagfa czujnost jest ce-
M wolnosci". Taxi Brady, TAXI
The Daily telegraph., 1886-05-17

The Iberville South, is most en-
phatically in favor OF Hon. E. j. Gay
for Congress.
The Forlorn Hope plantation in H.
berville parish was sold recently at
Sherifs sale to Mr.. Charles Scannell of
New Orleans, for $4,000 The 1lber-
vile South says that the sugar house
on the plantation cost alone $40, 600,
and that the plantation was in fiue
working order.
The Daily telegraph., 1886-05-17

The eight hour movement was pretty
much lost sight of In the riots that fol-
lowed the strike in Chicago, bnt 1t has
made considerable progress underneath
the excitement. About one hundred
firms in Chicago. employing over sc,
900 men, have made some concession
of hours, and in good many cases the
concession is ten hours' pay for eight
hours work, including seven firms en-
ploying 16,500 men. About 10000
men have secured the full concession in
that city and the rest get all sorts Of
compromises from. eight hours' work
up. The list includes all the parlor
frame manufacturers In the city, 16, 900
clothing cutters; 800 butchers who get
ten hours work instead of sixteen; 1,
600 bakers and 10000 brewers shorten
cd from fourteen to ten hours; and all
the marble cutters aud cigar makers.
The Daily telegraph., 1886-05-17

Baton Rouge Advocate 12lh: In con-
versation with river men we hear that
a Western demand for cypress lumber
for building purposes is rapidly grow.
ing, and that st. Louis steamers are ia.
king up large lots every trip. 1t is es-
timated that in few years more our
river steamers will be taxed TO their uts
most carrying capacity by the demand
for cypress lumber.
The Daily telegraph., 1886-05-17

st. Louis GlObe-Democoat: The
mighty Mississippi still rises steadily,
The heavy rains of Tuesdays cyclone
on the Usage river and along the Mis-
souri, from Leavenworth down will un-
questionably send out another big vol-
ume Of water, probably from three and
one-half to four and one-half feet. This
added to the presnt stage, which at
five o'clock yesterday afternoon regis-
tered 26 $40 feet above lOwwater mark
will place the figures near twenty
nine feet, or within three of the local
danger line and within four feet of the
last freshet. That this will be the reA
suit of the approaching rise now ap<
peears certainty The coming water
is causing some agitation among river
men and information is anxiously
watched.
The Daily telegraph., 1886-05-17

The following views of a prominent
planter Of the lower portion of this
State, should set the planters In this
section of country to thinking. Pecans
do remarkably well in this section of
the State and we suggest the planting
of trees generally. These nuts are now
used extensively in the manufacture of
fancy candies and find ready sale al
most anywhere
A PLANTERS VIEWS.
A prominent sugar planter informed
N. o. Chronicler that the sugar far
mers were disgusted with the price
they received for their crops. Pecan
crops is about the best paying thing at
present, and it would be we'll for Lou.
isianiana to turn their attention to this
matter.
"You see," said he, "they could, af-
ter few years, be Independent of the
high water. For instance, one could
plant say 1900 trees, and in six years
they would begin to yield about eight
bushels to tree, an income of about
10000 a year, and where they once be-
gin to yield, why they are no more
bother, and need no more attention.
During the first six years the owner
can lease the land to vegetable farmers
with the proviso that they attend to
the trees as compensation
An orange orchard is also q paying
The Daily telegraph., 1886-05-17

The magnificent painting entitled
The Last Sortie and Battle of Paris
which had been on exhibition at New
Orleans for some months, was sold at
noon Thursday at auction to D. Mer.
cier & Sons for $l5,050.
The Daily telegraph., 1886-05-17
MONROE, MAY II. 1886.

WASHINGTON, May 14.-There Is a
widespread difference Of opinion among
Southern members as to the meaning
of the provisions in the appropriation
for the Lower Mississippi. AS tele-
graphed yesterday, Senators Gibson
and Catchings interpreted them in
opposite ways. Representative Blan-
chsrd agree with Gibson that the
Mississippi River Commission is allow.
ed its usual powers, aud the Secretary
of War is nothing but the disbursing
o11cer. In this view Mr.. King also
comedies. On the other hand, Mr..
Willis, the author of the river and
harbor bill, says that the clause, "with.
out the intervention of the Mississippi
River Convention" meaus that the
Commission is practically abolished,
and the Secretary of War empowered
to control the work.
Senators who were spoken to differed
as much as Blanchard and Willis about
the meaning and provisions, 30 that
when the bill gets TO the Senate there
will be an interesting discussion as to
whether the House has abolished the
Mississippi River Commission or not.
The above is special dispatch to
the New Orleans States: We are sur
prised, as well as chagrined, to learn
that Congress, after having listened to
SO many arguments pro and CON on the
great Mississippi river Improvement
plans, has as yet been unable to under
stand subject that is Of such vital ims
portance to 80 many people VINO are
almost annually subjected to inunda-
tiou, and all because the United States
has not done its duty. A Mississippi
River Commission may be good
thing, but that Commission should be
composed of men who are interested
and who sriU do their duty, even If it
requires the expenditure of their own
personal resources.
Appoint steambOatmen on this
commission and give each and every
steamboat line traversing the several
streams representative thereon and
fhoao ,,oox, xuill atfaud thoir d,,fipa and
concoct a feasible plan, because 1t is to
theirs as well as the public's interest.
This survey business, which puts
money in the pockets of some who do
not earn it, has been denounced by
many of the most prominent journals
of the Mississippi Valley.
The foll0W,np views of a DrOminont
The Daily telegraph., 1886-05-17

business In this State; but, one Is at the
mercy Of the frost.
Asparagus planting is another paying
business and is well suited for table
lands.
The Daily telegraph., 1886-05-17

II there is one thing that Halstead,
of the Cincinnati Commercial, knows
better than another, 1t is all about the
Mississippi river. True he has never
seen it, but all the same, standing in
Cincinnati with both eyes shut, and his
hands in his breeches pockets, he can
discourse to you much more learnedly
on the subject than Capt. Eads or any
other man.-'Mreueport Journal.
Bill Arp's original name is Charles
H. Smith. He was during the war
q Major in the Confederate Army aud
his home is at Gainesville, Georgia.
The Daily telegraph., 1886-05-17

Gen. Fred. N. Ogden is lying
dangerously i'll at his residence in
New Orleans: His malady Is cancer
of the liver, most deadly and pains
full disease.
Evening capital., 1886-10-26
NOTICE.

A IL PERSONS are hereby notified
IN that in accordance with the proyis-
ions of Chapter 3I4 of an Act of the Cen
eral Assembly of MARYLAND, p&ssed at
January session, 1886. in regard to
PLANTING OR BEDDING OYSTER
SHELLS WITHIN THE WATERS OF
THE CHESAPEAKE BAY, that the
following described grounds have been
sown with shells as directed by said Act:
Commencing on line drawn due east
from Thomas Point Lighthouse to a
buoy marked "a in four fathoms Of
water, standing opposite a tripod
marked "E," on Kent Island shore; then
running along the said shore to buoy
marked "B." standing opposite a brick
house on Brick House shoals; from
buoy "B" to buoy marked &C." opposite
81 tripod marked ID, on shore near the
mouth of Broad creek, in a line east !
south from State House dome; the said
buoys are marked "Shells Planted" also
cedar top made fast to buoys. And all
peraons are hereby warned against tax
ing or catching Oysters within the above
described meets and bounds, under PEN
atty for violation of said Act, OF not less
than fifty, or more than five hundred
dollars, or imprisonment for not less
than three months nor more than one
year at the discretion of the court trying
the same. By order,
s24-1m ]. III. PLOWMAN,
Comdr. Maryland State Fishery Force
Evening capital., 1886-10-26

GEN. Seth is represented as being
much depressed By the Mayors veto
Of the ordinance submitting the en-
dOrsement Of $50O.O0O Of the bonds
Of bis Eastern Shore railroad to .
vote Of the people Of Baltimore to-
morrow. He thought the city cOun-
Gil might Be Induced to pass tbe
ordinance over The Mayors yeto, but
be should not ask them to do 50.
Gen: Seth must not be 50 easily
discouraged. + takes : long time
and good deal oil hard work TO build
railroad: IT xon don't succeed,
try. Try again. General. Success
will come.