davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-11
INV YORK.

Spots opened nominally unchanged and
closed steady, middling, IO'tc. salc,, |, IS
bales Quotations we're ~ follows; Orli.
nary, 7Hc. god ordinary. oslo. low mid.
ding 10 lilo; middlinR, iO'sc. good mid.
ding 10 1916. middling fair, II 7.iGC fair,
I2i.iGc.
FUTURES opened steady aud closed barely
steady. ~ follows September, p7OCga5i.
October, 05O@a5i November, a5i@052.
December 052ao7S. January, o7gdaso,
February, as5@asS March. o6@og1.
April, io.o3@iO o. May lO.il@io.i2, June,
iois@io2o, July, iO2s@iog7. Sales, IS.
100 bales.
NEw ORLEANS.
The spot market opened steady and closed
u"ady Middlinr Ice Sales, 100 bales
Quotations were NJ follows; Ordinary.
sc, good ordinary, Sc. low middline,
p,tc' middling ioC good middling lose.
futurcs opcncd steady and closed quiet,
~ f1llows, September. pl5CepiS oc.
tobcr. 0S3@oA November, peos,p .. DO.
ccmbcr. s23@a 20 January, o8i@a32 Feb.
ruary. asOCs0.il; March, atpaD50. April.
pSega0o May, o0o9e7O. June, O7oGs ~
Bales 2i.0oo bales.
DAILY roHr AND ISrKHioR sovNrSr
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-11
THE RIVERS.
Steamboats, Leaving.
Movements nj Tie Lcyec.

Arriyals-R, L. Cobb, Paducah; Belle
Memphis, st. Louis.
observation-disclosures, Friars Point; Rosa
Lee, Osceola; Kate Adams Arkansas City;
Belle Memphis, Natchez.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-11
General News.

THE local packets all had fair trips out
yesterday.
Low WATER Is bothering steamboats, at
nearly all points above Cairo.
The Arkansas City will pass here at noon
on her way to Cairo and st. Louis.
The Golden Rule should pass here Friday
on her way from Cincinnati TO New Orleans.
THE Chickasaw, now in port, goes back to
White river tomorrow evening NJ o'clock.
THE Ohio will be found in port this morn
ing receiving TO leave this evening at 8
o'clock for Cincinnati.
The Eugene is receiving to leave this even
ing at o'clock for Arkansas river, going
through TO Pine Bluff.
The X. l.. Cobb, Just Off the ways at Padu-
cab, arrived here yesterday with two barges,
and will proceed to Nickiburg this morning.
THE U. p. Schenck is announced TO leave
Cincinnati Saturday on her first trip this
season in the Cincinnati and New Orleans
| trade.
RoBTNsoN's Floating theater will exhibit
ut Evansville tomorrow and Thursday, after
| which 1t will journey southwark, showing at
all way points
THE City Of Vicksburg, Of the Anchor
line, lea YES from the elevator at 10 O'Clock
| this morning for Nicksburg Natchez and
way landings. Capt j. X. Whitlege com
mands, with Geo Walton in charge of the
| office.
THE first pontoon bridge ever thrown
| across the Missouri river is now In successful
operation at Nebraska City. The bridge
| proper is S9I feet long while the approach
| on the east side is / 900 feet long-tie long
est Of any in the United States,
CArT.HARRY BRoLAsKI,o of the Annie T. Sill
yer, arrived from 81. Louis yesterday TO com
| plctc arrangements for the Silycrs winter
| busidcss in the Memphis and New Orleans
cotton trade. The Silver will leave on her
| first trip about the 18th inst, and will be
| followed by the Grand Republic leaving q
| few days later.
MOVEMENTS At CAIRO.
| Special Dispatch to The Appeal.
CAIRO, H., Sept l0.-At Paducnh the river
| is reported as rising rapidly, hut n slight fall
| Is reported here. The Jack Frost passed to
| ~. Louis with three barges Of logs TODAY.
| The Port Eads arrived from st. Louis with
| five barges this morning. The II. A. Speed
| left this morning for the Ohio river after n
| tow Of lumber The Granite State passed up
this afternoon and has fair trip. The John
| Gilbert en- route from st. Louis 20 the Ten
ncsscc river, ran on an obstruction In the
channel ut ThOmpsons last night and broke
| 1856 timbcrs and made three holes, the larg.
est Of which was 10 feet long and feet
wide. She was run on n bar where the holes
| were stopped and the water pumped out be-
fore any Of her freight was injured. Much
of her cargo was for East Cairo, and after
| putting of her Cairo freight she will take hei
| Tennessee river freight 10 Paducah and
| come back Ia Mound CITY for repairs. Pro-
test was entered here The tug Cache will
return tomorrow from Paducah, where she
has been on the ways
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-11

Nrw NoHx, sept, i0-Thcro was good
business With iuhbers. with agents thcrc
was the usual trnde.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-11
M, a,,, r,,,.,,iu..

ClrvtANp. o., Sept l0.-rctroleum-
Steady, y W. hoe, TAc.
wliNiNGrnS, n. e.. Sept iO.-TurpentinS
Firm at g5A,c.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-11
Icetistun..

CoRS-From store. white, Goc: mixed, SIC;
from lrvcc or depot white, In bulk, b2c; In
sacks, Soc, mixed, IN bulk, i7c, Ia sacks SOC.
BRAN-from store, SOC; from loyco or dc
pot, slihu0t lhOO
HAY-Choicc, from store, Ooc; car load,
from lcycc or depot $1,000 prime from
store 500; ear load, from lcycc or depot,
$1,000 prairie, from store, hi6iGlc, car load
from lcvcc or depot, so iumll.u0.
OArs-Frnm store. white, Sc. mixed, 33c
from loycc or depot, white, Ia bulk, i2c IN
sacks, SIC; MIXED. In bulk pc; In sacks Sic
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-11
stage OF the Rivers.

OTFiC SIGNAL SERVICE, q. g. A., I
MENriIi, Tenn, Sept 10 s. A. m.
Tho following observations are taken at all sta.
lions named In the 10Th meridian time which IL
ono hour later than Memphis time.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-11
Wool.


ST. Toris Mo. Sept io.-wool-Markc
quiet but steady, with unchanged prices
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-11

Cons MEAL-Stanlard $2,35@2 20, pearl,
$3.50. quiet
BEANS AND Prls--Nayy beans, $3.50. mcdi-
nm, 800.
oar MEr-ln half hrls, $3.50 from store
CRACKrRs Soda, treble extra, &c., ginger
snaps sAmnc. assorted jumblc7, lOWl2c,
cream crackers, slshtDc.
fiorH--Frum store common, SbOm3Ib,
family, s3yO6ui ~, choice, 81 25tgl3j, fancy,
$L50MtGO. extra fancy slDOCp5.JO, patent
-. 25Gg5 %, strong
CRACKED WuEAr-ln half brls, $3.50 from
store.
IloNINY AND GRfrs-From store, 1926.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-11

Fiu-Mnckcrcl. halt brls No I $3.50. No
2 500 IO.lo Nit Ne. I, Si2j. No. 2, Sll5.
Dry herring, family, 2jc per box.
Hoo rRupupI-- strong and advancing
mess pork, siGuO. sugar cured hnus,
l3.mi5c; breakfast bacon, llCil2c
bacon clear rib sides, Otmloc
shoulders, a.. bulk pork clear sides
OEmDisc. clear sides n's@oi,c, long clear,
OiSc. shoulders si.Wsac.
LAnp-Tc,. pi.Clp',c. half brls ON6Dlsc,
kegs 0S@Olso, choice kettle, Ojs@lO5sc.
Strong
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-11
ASPHALT PAVING,

Extensively used Tor Cellar, Warehouse, Stable
and Carringc.houae floor, Arras, Kitchen Yaris.
walks and Drive Ways Entirely free frum
dainpDcss, proof against rats. clctn and whole
sumo IN sanitary value uncIunlcd.
bS-loO-lu2-lo,-lO0h osRoE Sr. Telephone so.
J, p. PRUTZMAN 4 CO.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-11
COTTON MARKETS.

The local cotton market opened quiet and
CLOSED quiet, middlinF. 0a.c. Sales 80 bales.
Of which 90 bales 10 exporters aud % bales
o. spinncrs.
EXCHANGE QUOTATIONS..
Ordinary, nc good ordinary SIC low
middling, 9A.c middling. CSC. good mid
ding, iO1.c middling fair 1859, fair nomi.
pal.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-11
Live stock.

car load, il7 50@ls.50; Off cotton seed meal
$1,000; less than car lots $500.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-11
MAGNOLIA BALM

insufsss Perfect compis,ion and hep. The Face.
Mech. Arms and hands Ser and smooth. Try NJ
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-11
MAGNOLIA BALM

IL LiQUiD ptspapton for "a. sln ~, eoOth.
Ing. Cooling, Rsnsshlhg 4 Wonderfully D,.uuf, insi
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-11
MAGNOLIA BALM

l. no pslni orrours II. lovely Liquis instantly
spslisl " fsos. Asek. Arms anl hAnas asrml,ssi
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-11
MAGNOLIA BALM

Olives . Ra,ishintly beautiful shin. priv. %
bieteAss. nsano@.. Roashnsss. rtRpiss 4 sun,tasi
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-11
MAGNOLIA BALM

nAaANs MAGNOLIA BALM. Removes sunbura
tAn. freokiss 4 Moth Patches. Can't be ds,sctsdi
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-11
GENERAL TRADE.

Hog products are quoted strong and nd
vanCing Bulk meats were advanced Nc.
Lard is strong at an advance Of 10. Stand
ard cornmcal declined DC. Mackcrel half
barrels, advanced 75c, and kits 5o canned
mackcre declined DC. Steel nails went of
l5c. Shot went up, and bagging was
marked up &c 10 IEc. Eggs declined and
poultry is n shade higher.
Grain in Store nt the Elevators-Corn, 10,
iOi bushels oats, %, iSS bushels; wheat, 10, 72s
bushels.
The London Mark Ldue Express, In review
ing the British grain trade, states that the
weeks weather has been fine, and much
grain has been secured and Of good quality.
Its believed the quantity also will exceed the
estimate, still the condition Is indifferent Mt
best, and the bulk of the samples offered
have been unfit for the market. A certain
bulk Of the crop must be stacked and will
not find q market until 1889.
The Washington Bureau crop report gives
the condition Of corn 0l2 per cent, wheat
77.3 and oats $40.
Chandler Brown & Co., Of Chicago, say rs
10 wheat "From late reports we feel that
the damage TO the present crop has been
largely exaggerated, aud that the final out
come will make far better showing than
lately reported, aud another week will show
n much lower range ~ values, etc.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-11
unnsrheId snppIIc..

Arrtrs-si .5OCt2uO per hrl. Dried apples,
tic per 10, from store. Dried peaches, Sc
o. nom store.
FRrit--Firm. Oranges. 800 per box.
Lemons, $3.50 per bon. bananas siVO@2O0
per bunch.
picElE--Brls ~ 80 half brls $500.
rorArors Firm o. 7592OOpcr brl, sacks,
Csc. sweet, 30 per btl.
Zoos Firm. lloNcs. lhc eases, Ice
R,FiSa-london layer s2bOGtj.OO, layers,
g. 20. California, e. rlCtAOO.
Nuts-Cocuanuts tiV per 100 Peanuts,
Virginia, 4fMbc, Tennessee, inrmcrs' stock,
3isttic-ronstcd 2lsc higher. shcllcd, OCg1c.
rrCaus, TcNns, pttl2c.
nUIrm- nuttcrnc, ibc: creamery, 2ic,
dairy, isc. country butter, i2'sCoi5c.
Clpm-ozaik, $3.50 pes bfl, and $3.50 per
half hfl.
NtNtuAn-rcr gal, iO0i2c.
Onions, 81 $4,000 per brl.
Cabbage Loose. - Louis, soc. Chicago,
| 5CDnc kmuL brl. $500, half brl $3.50. Gar.
| lie On pcf LOO.
rovitHy Chickens. young, t2OOCO2 80.
| mixed, 500, hens t27bNtaOl
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-11
JIG. SCHMIDT SON
MAGNOLIA BALM

Er.diea'e. freesI'', trupuon.. letter. w',srbrssh.
hisAiy Heat Heals lnses, bites and sunss. rryni
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-11
EXCHANGE QUOTATIONS.
DAILY corroV sTArENENt.

lmpoTis-M 4 CRh0 v " hh p "a \ Y
r. N&LRRR.hC,O &swRR hKC. -
BRR, % steamer. ~ wagons, a. Total - bales
Hporis NACRR ~ Total. "a tales
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-11

wmsgy. Straight Kentucky Bourbon,
81 0CJ6uO. Robinson aud Lincoln counties
Tenn, sharp advance, slaOCt3Uo Eastern
rycs fi.S,6ubuO, according a. axe aud make.
common whisky, plcmsl 30 according to
proof nothing under 20 per cent quoted.
BAuuiNa=ii 'sCtt3c,
PowpH -ke,r, $780, half kegs t275i
quarter Kegs, fi1h
Tu-Si ihCti. -.
sHor-Drhp sLlf buck, $40.
Hinn-Dry flint, No. I, lee. No 2 &c; dry
saltrd, bhOt1c. gwen snltcd No. hr. No ?,
SIC. green, 5Glc, shccpskins, l5c9lLOO,
Irregular
LrAb-Gc
TALON Sale.
NNis-lrun. o. as. steel A. %
TonAcco-Common, 25Cg3,C, other grades,
BtrStc
sSrrr--Garrctt's sioS Ralph's. go ~.
Dental scotch, $1,000 Railroad, Sy.2), Gail
a A sg0o.
Coat ou.-Phmc white, Wholesale lots,
pltc I,ef gal
Woodbury., grease wool uuwnshcd u
q l3c. clear grease wool, Ntt 'hc bury,
washed, 2DttJOc tub washed, 3Otg3ic.
BEuwAN-is Ot2uc.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-11
FINANCE AND COMMERCE.
MONEY PER CENT, NEW YORK Elk
CHANGE $3.50 PREM. SELLING.
Cotton Quiet-Middling Cotton, a-4c-
Sales Today 25o Bales-The Tone
of the General Market Steady-Meats
Strong and Advancing.
ArrEAL OFFICE,

ArrFAI OFFICE,
MONDAY EVENING. Sept 10, lsss.
Money in good supply, demand firm rate
per cent
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-11
RAILROAD Time TABLES.

Mississippi Valley Route H., y. o. & I. II. ~
Leaves Arriyei
syicksburg Elk. 900 am svicksburg Ex. $50 p n
IN. o. Fast Natl $50 pm IN. o. Fast Mall s.jj 4 u
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-06-02

running gear and capsiZed. Two
children were drowned. Under the in.
luence of recent rains the river is
again rising rapidly at Alton, Illinois.
The water on the Both ult. was above
the danger line, and it is feared that
the rains in the Illinois, Missouri and
Upper Mississippi Valleys will cause
great disaster before the close of the
week. The damage in Muskingum
county, Ohio, by the storm, on the
10Th ult., is placed at $4,000. More
than 100 buildings were damaged.
In Itasca county, Minnesota, about
ten days ago, two Deputy Sheriffs went
to a Deer Lake Indian camp to arrest
an Indian, named Cut Face, for MUIR
der. Arriving there, they learned lie
had left, and followed him to Net Lake
Camp. Enticing him into their canoe,
they bound him and started of. The
alarm was given and sixteen bucks"
gave chase, o ~overtaking them.
After a fight, in which both Sherifs
we're badly handled, but not seriously
injured, Cut Face was released and
both white men captured. Through
the ~intercession of an Indian who spoke
English the Sheriffs were released. but
we're told that they would not he al
lowed to take any Indian for killing a
white man.
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-06-02

AN animal is never at a s%tandstill,
1t il either increasing or decreasing.
The rule should be to never allow an
animal to fall of. A pound gained
and then lost is simply doubling the
work and food to reproduce it, which
not only Increases the cost but lessons
the profit.
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-06-02

FRESH manure should not be used if
1t can be avoided, but should be CON-
posted and allowed to decompose. If
placed on the land 1t must still under
go achange in the soil before it be-
comes plant food, which causes too
much heat in dry weather.
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-06-02
RAIN AND HAIL..
TERRIFIC AND DISASTROUS STORMS
AT MANY PLACES GREAT DAM
AGE TO CRoPs-A NUMBER
OF PERSONS STRUCK BY
LIGHTNING.
LIGHTNING.

TITTsBURG, Pa, May 20. - The
storm which swept over Eastern Ohio,
West Virginia and Western Pennsyl-
vania yesterday afternoon was Of a
very destructive character, and the ag.
gregate loss to buildings, crops and
railroad and telegraph lines will foot
up many thousands of dollars. Sew.
eral lives were also sacrificed and a
number of persons were injured.
About Point Pleasant and Hunting
ton. W. Va; at Canton, o. Beaver
county, Pa. and through the oil regions
the storm WAS particularly severe, the
hall falling in torrents. while the wind
"a very violent. Near Ravenswood,
W. Va, MI. and Mrs. VIM. Powell were
killed by lightning while sitting In their
home. At Charleston, W. Va, Mrs.
Robert Shannon was killed by a falling
tree. At Bridgeport, o., a six-year-
old SOL of Joseph Powell was caught
by a lush of water in a narrow ravine
and drowned. Two companions made
a narrow escaps. At Bellatre, o., a
railroad brakeman, named Castelled,
| was killed while e~ndeavoring to manage
a train during the storm.
AT Canton, Ohio, houses were lifted
from their foundations, and the steepleS
| of several churches were wrecked. The
south wing OF the New Hampden
Watch Works, 200 feet in length and
three stories high, was blown down and
Is a total wreck, and the Dueber Watch
Case Works vas badly damaged
There were many narrow escapes
from death by the fall of the Hampder
buildings. A workman named Miller
was probably fatally hurt, and JOSEPH
Meyers. another employe, was seriously
injured, The loss is estimated al
$4,000.
in Beaver county, Pa fully $40 ,00(
worth of damage was done TO property
by the storm, but as far as known NJ
one was injured. At OIL City the roo
of the Arlington Hotel was blown of
and the guests rushed from the build
ing panic stricken. Titusville also suf
fered severely. Frank Burehfield, o
Pleasantville. crossing Pine Creel
bridge in a buggy, was blown over int
the water. The vehicle was reduced Il
splinteIs and the horse lifted bodily ant
carried 100 yard s away. BuIchfelt
was badly hurt. Mrs. Barber ant
family, who were out driving, wer,
also thrown from their carria=e ant
slightly hurt.
Through the oil regions derricki
were blown down and much damag,
done.
About this city the storm was not s.
heavy, but specials from other point
represent the hail falling as large a
! hens eggs. Telegraph lines are dow
badly, and IN many places the railroa,
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-06-02

No need OF the weather bureau at
Naples, for the huge volcano. Mount
Vesuvius. serves as a giant barometer
and thermometer OF the city. The
direction in which the smoke from the
crater blows announces unerringly a
coming change of weather "a hours
beforehand. The direction of the
smoke also indicates the coming OF the
hot and depressing s~irocco, when the
perfect repose of the populace is almost
imperative. Also when the neighbor-
Ing island of Capri is of a dark blue
color, and long, low. regular waves roll
in from the Bocca Piccola, these are
sure p~remonitory symptoms of the COM
ing slrocco. ,
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-06-02

THE infertility of many soils is due
more to their mechanical condition,
their texture, and relations to heat and
moisture, than to lack of plant food.
Such soils want amendments first and
manures afterwards. Some soils will
give good returns for manuring; others,
without irrigation or amendment by
drainage, tiliage. use of lime, mari OF
muck, or otherwise, will not.
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-06-02

GROUND bone is more lasting In
effect than superphosphate, but the
latter gives more immediate results.
An excellent combination Is %one-fourth
superphosphate and three = fourths
ground bone. about 200 pounds being a
medium application for an acre of land,
THE best kind of stock will fail to
give satisfaction unless given the care
demanded. 1t is not the breed that
thrlves with little care, but the n that
ecelves a r through necessity, that
pays. A good breed permits the farmer
to convert labor into profit.
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-06-02
NEWS OF H WEEK.

Hugh Mawris. aged s years, and
Willie Miller, aged Z, were drowned at
Corapolis, Penna., on the evening Of
the 23d.
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-06-02

Go over the orchard at least once a
month aud search for the borers, or
they will bore in too far to be reached.
Remove the earth from each tree and
examine tue trunk carefully. The borer
may be- known by the exudations of
the tree which 1t enters, and also by the
: uliips'' it throws out,
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-06-02

TIE garden needs more manure,
This fact should always be kept il
mind. and every bit of waste that Is
likely to have any value, mechanical o:
otherwise, as manure should be aided
to the heap. 1t is wonderful what a
lot of manure may be got together by
those who keep this always before then
Everybody, of course, should keep pig
to eat up the waste vegetables, and
with manure from the pig-stye shouId
be blended all the other waste matters
Of the garden and house.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-15
FARM IMPLEMENTS.

A few Of which are named below. and are offered
nj such prices as viii assure ready tnic. Planter
and inrnicn ure invited to call and examine the
goods stalk cutters. Corn Plantcn. Double Row
and Check Row Combination Cotton rccd aud
Five shovel cultlvaiors adjustable. all steel and
wood aud steel Harrow latest Improved. Plows,
wood aud steel beams the oeleb rntcd Walter A.Mood
Mowers. Reapcu aud binder, Hny Rakca and Hay
Tools, Broadcast sccdcrs, etc.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-15
Squire Hughcy.

J. A. Kizer. the East End dummy line
car conductor, with whom Mr.. J. T..
Young came 90 near having a serious diff
ilculty on Monday last, appeared before
the court and gave bond in the sum Of
$1,000 TO keep the peace. This was the
amount required Of Mr.. Young. Kizer
maniiests disposition 10 treat Mr.. Young
moro considerably in the future, and Il Is
not likely that there will be any further
controversy between the two.
TO THE wonK-HoUsR.
VIM. james, charged with malicious
trospass on the coal.bins OF +. NJ. Patter.
son & Co., was yesterday committed 10 the
work-houso for thirty days.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-15
Shelby Circuit Court.

The following order Of Judge Estes
saves the county and State thousands OF
dollars in taxes: Tennessee Midland
Railroad company vs. I. +. Perkins and
others. The petitioner moved the court to
order a relaxation Of the costs in this case
by striking out the State and county tax,
upon the ground that as there was no APP
peal taken by either party from the finding
Of the commissioners, there was no litiga.
ton, and unless there is litigation there is
no State and county tax, and said motion
having been heard and fully understood
the court is OF the opinion that the taxa
lion OF State and county tax by the clerk
was correct and therefore denies the
motion to strike out, TO which action OF
the court the petitioner accepts.
A divorce petition was fled by Cora
Thornton against Alex Thornton (coloredJ
on grounds of cruel treatment, assault with
knife, threats TO kill and assault and
battery.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-15
Registers ONCE.

Silvio Nardi and wife to II. c. Gargaro,
lot IL, Looney and Allen subdivision,
Memphis, north side Georgia street, COX
III feet; for 81 100.
Isador and Cora Katzenbergcr TO T. b.
Catching, lot Is, Trezevant subdivision,
north side st. Paul street, 50xl50 feet; for
5000.
Sarah +. Williams 10 A. 7. Watson, lots
8, 10, IA, Is and 10, Valentine subdivision
Of lands, Fifteenth civil district; for $3.50.
Walter Gregory and WHO TO Alice b.
McClaire. lot /, being part OF lot 2, block
50, corner St. Martin and Pontotoc streets,
50xl5 feet; for 81 1900.
Frank b. Zanoni TO Matte +. Laurance,
lot No. IL and east half block So, Will
Jams subdivision, Fort Pickering, 40lx
l77l feet; for 500.
Mrs. Susan w. Hills and others to Peter
Marigold, lots SO and "a, Hills subdi.
vision, Ramsey grant, west side OF Suzette
street, lot % being l02xls0 feet and lot 81
being l02xlS0 feet; consideration, s, 1900
George W. hanson 10 A. S. Buchanan,
lots Is and 10 in block 67, Fort Pickering,
Williams subdivision, Gaines street, COX
100 feet; for $3.50.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-15

Nathan Nabin, larceny OF watch; three
years in penitentiary.
p. w. McKittrick, false pretenses; reset
for March o.
Thomas Tracey, robbery from person;
four years in penitentiary.
q. w. Mccartney and p. III. Williams
manslaughter; on trial The defendants
had charge Of putting up or repairing wires
OF Electac Light company, and carclessly
left wire hanging down too near the
ground, ON the corner OF Third and Jeller-
son streets, and causing the death of a negro
boy who carelessly caught the wire and
received the shock,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-15
KILLED by Falling Walls.

BALTIMORE, Md, March l4.--While a
party OF men were inspecting the ruins Of
a building at Park Mills, in Frederick
county, the wind blew down the walls,
killing VIM. Medairy, a farmcr. aged
ninety-slx years, and injuring Charles and
Frederick Kohlpause, Frank Buck, and
Jesse Martin. Frederick Kohlpause died
soon after being removed TO his home and
Bucks injury will result fatally.