davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1870-10-13

TnE County FAIR-The Fair a. Dodge.
vile, last week, was perhaps more largely
attended than any previous one, and the
exhibition in the various departments fully
up to the average, Many more cntric,
were made than last year, and tie receipts
at thl gate were considerably more than
heretofore. The weather throughout was
exceedingly pleasant, ana the great crowd
present seemed to fully appreciate and en-
JOY it.
The trials Of speed by horses partook too
much throughout of jockcyism. But very
few OF the races fairly tested the speed Of
the horses, and in our Judgment the awards
were not justly due to those receiving
them. As whole, the racing was farce
aad served only to disgust the people and
put the Society's money in the pockets Of
trickey horsemen. True, there were some
exceptions, IN which the winning horse
clearly proved his superiority over his com
petitors, and was honestly entitled to the
prizes. Among this class were the trot.
ting match on Friday the half mile and re-
peat race on Saturday aud perhaps some
others that we did not see.
Generally considered, the Fair was a sue
cess. We hope to publish next week =
fad list Of premiums awarded.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1870-10-13

IEr coat of paint on the front of James
Furniture Store is an improvement, The
stock Inside is complete and good.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1870-10-13

Zone nicht-the twelfth CT ootober-he woke with
chilfond fright,
for The door was standing open, aud he saw the Side
walk white"
lis wouldn't have experienced any
fright if he had followed his wife's nd,
vice and purchased one Of llocKlNq q
JENKINS " Base. Burners
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1870-10-13

TIE Democraj is informed of the Dis
covory Of rich lode Of lead ore, on See,
So, 6, 3 East Of Dodgeyille.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1870-10-13

" DAILY PAPERS furnished to recaIar
subscribers at Sll0 per month. Tri-
weekly, Semi weekly and Wceklies, far.
nshed at proper tomato rates, to parties
living IN adjoining towns, and forwarded
promptly by first mail.
=. LAWRENCE.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1870-10-13

THERE have been several fires in this
city since our last issue--in stoves.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1870-10-13

WE haG cloud frost in this section
last night This is the first Of the season.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1870-10-13

ALL the best patent medicines can
be found at Niyian's.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1870-10-13
BUSINESS CiHECTCEY.
WTI. e. HENRY,

DANKER, ATTORNEY At Law AND LAND
| > AGENT, Mineral Point Wis Makes collections
at Bank Rates; buys and sells lands on commiss. on
pays taxes perfects titles aud attends 10 all matters
pertaining to Real Estate IN an parts Of Wisconsin
sells sight drafts on New York and on yther cities
aad on Europe Sg-g
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1870-10-13
ALEX, WILSON,
Il. =. V,LklER,
@. G, SMITH,
OFFICE WITT

A TTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW, No.
"a tary Public, Dodgeylle, Wisconsin. Office In
the CHRONICLE office. xXI-l3.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1870-10-13

The receipts Of the County Fair were
about 81, 500.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1870-10-13
COMrEERCEAL HOUSE,


" DUdBeVITIe, WIS.
JAMES JONES, PROPRIETOR,
T'HlS HOUSE, located nearly opposite the Court
4 House, Is the most capacious In the village Is i
new building; rooms well furnished, and the table
always supplied with the best the market affords A
new Ba.n is about being erected, wherein horses can
De Well cared Tor atreasnaDie rates Xxll-Zjd
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1870-10-13

TIE finest perfumcry at NNiau'a
drug store.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1870-10-13

"A4the Young and strong, who had cherished
Noble lougngs all through uro,"
Has purchased a fall out fit of Crooks
cry, and intends to set up housekeeping
Immediately. lie bough, it from 2. Al
LEN & Co.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1870-10-13
MINERAL POINT WISCONSIN, THURSDAY MORNING. OCTOBER 49, s7o New Series Vain

NJ, y ,c,,c p--,,.,
,..,, " - Os'''o nv 0u. "auO",'''
~. oon5a, ,,'"s D'r1"'"' !" ',,'' Guy
pn,. ;" ',. 49,, -,'' S.A no4r,s "O',''S N
0''e' ~ ""O ~ '''s ,'''''"'eS
"'' '."'' ,0f sp0'''"s "ne'' anu All VINO
MY -, ''',"S ''s' nurses Pu. 20 'heF speed
: nc ','eo'",'u no'SeS' Ua'oaa' twenty
o'"''' ~ iL,ner''N noy' rro'r'e lAllN htty
''"''y' lF'"''ton' gray hag'e, ana others
are 10 oe present az compete Tor the
purses The following is the programme
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1870-10-13

JOHN II, VIVIAN, Chairman.
iiaeral Point, Oct. g., 1870.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-02-24
Louisiana Items.

New ORLEANS, February 23.-The
convention of the members of the
Conservative press of Louisiana as
sembles here on Monday next.
In the Legislature to-day the SEN
ate Joint resolution passed which re-
quires Wickliffe, the late State Audit
or, to deliver to his successor over
1900 Of uncanceled coupons. which
he distracted from the State.
The Joint resolution authorizing the
issue OF bonds by the Governor and
Treasurer, and giving them the power
10 effect loans, ETC., also passed.
The bill Incorporating the Missis-
sippi Navigation Company passed.
The bill giving force and effect to
the plan of levee building recon-
mended by the louisville Commercial
Convention passed the House, and to
a third reading in the Senate, under u
suspension Of the rules.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-02-24
An kmsriCan Rebukss ROchsfOrt.

An American resident of Paris,
signing his name as CD. de Gothal, :"
has written the following letter to Paul
de Cassagnac's Pays: have Just
read an article in La 1IdrSeiLidiSe,
which caused me, as well as ali of my
American countryInen who read it, to
laugh very heartily. 1t is the one in
which NJ. Rochefort, in order to pUt
an end TO the dissention between the
workingmen of GuiZot and M.
Schneider, says, "A very simple
remedy, let the workingmen vote
for or against the unemployment of
their delegate, Assy, for or against
the dismissal of the engineer, Re-
maud, as in the United States.n Does
that gentleman really believe that
such things occur in well organized
Republic, such as that of the United
States: Let him disabuse his mind.
In the United States, man
who would become guilty of
exciting the working-men of a
factory to rebellion, would at once be
dismissed from the factory. In Amer
lea the chief Of a factory does not ask
his workmsn what they want, but tells
buclu Wudb H6 Nduto. anu All lllDSS
who do not like that must stand the
consequences. For the rest, in a free
republic like the United States man
such as M. de Rochefort, to whom un-
fortunately so much celebrity has been
given, could exist no longer than the
demands which he has raised for the
workinpmen. In our country the
working classes are too much en-
Iightened TO support and believe in
man, of that description. But If NJ.
Rochefort should ever go to the
United States and try to Insult cur
President, his wife and children, as
he insults the imperial family, his ae-
count would soon be settled. ,,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-02-24
The SALE IS PEREMpTORY.
and is worthy ne attention 0r those who
ROysteT, Trsysyaaf & Co.. AuciioHssrs.
chaHCeFy Sale On Friday, February
IS, 1870.

40. aif5-i 'LaucCrv Court O. l[emphis.-Har-
rlet D. koJster, adm q, We b. 3 Roystal
et ois-
y 81 virtue Of an interT0cut1rv decree in this
~ eause, VIII Sell. az public auction, TO the
highest bidder, at the auction house OF Rows
ser IrszeVaut q Co., 80. 30 Main street
=, $50. within legal hours The undivided
9ue-half interest OF j. W. Eoysler. deceased
n and 10 the following re1I estate, t0-wit-
~ ing ana neiug IN me county OF shelby
and state or Ieuues=ce. ON Island 10. 80. iu
Ike MISSISSIPPI river, desig guared as Lot No
5. on the plan ul survey by Robinson q Moon,
-=-ug nGeIss Beginning at stake In @ road
-ne u0rthe7et corner OF r. p. Halls 35f-acTI-
entry .wuelee aoutu "a west { chain anu 10
tIrnce ats- 9. Grains and la LINKS 70 the bank
d @ cnutet thence south and Westwar1lg
Nl-n L4le-iiltlZ li sasft clured chains, s chains
md ~ llnizSf chains and 3 links, 10 chains
1uutC; thence west 90 chains and So links 20 "a
stake and pointers tle1ce north IS chains 90
the beginning, containing 25 Zi-l01 acres.
also, LOT ~. I, on said plan OF survey be-.
ing on Island 40. 20; Beginning at a stake i1
..le norm We.t corner oi the 1tl-aore entry
thence east . riialust thence north . chains.
.uanca west -1 alaaillE- thence sCJtu g chains.
hence east . chains. thence south II chains
90 rle isEiuuiuE containing I2i -U-IHl acres
also. Lot Go-5, being ga Island No 81: Be.
giuuing at a cottonwood on the baui. OF the
-iver. vest side Of tile island ua rled A. on
tanne- south 1oundalg linai thence east g.
al1tuE 20 q stake ans elm marked t-- Thence
Iorin 3. cuQina and - luks to au -ils. ilaIlz-f
q, thence 6ust % chains and So links o. A..
ash marked ID. ON 1lltcIplI's west r9Uudar-
Ing tneuce soltH WITH ulse-lle 90 Cls.l.
and % links % an ASH marked 2. .u -ia.t.
Jcl['s north line; thence west Wiil as Inns
~ chains 20 cottonwood ula- r1-l F.. Ola tll
---l. ua --a fIh-f. titl'- --a--A la -rl
chains thence north s. west l1 chains al I'll.
INKS 10 the beginning cen. dining Is aCEl4.
TERMS OF SALE.-Oug-tnirI cash, balance
on credit OF six and twelve months, notes
with security taken, and q illu retained till
payment OF the purchase money.
A. A.AL5TOA. c. and II.
LoTT1cd, Aicou & Eowikes, Solicitors luT
fa95
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-02-24
FROM NASHVILLE.
Adjournment Of the ConveHton---Th Radi-
cal Members Refuse TO Sign
the Constitution.
Interesting Ceremonies In the House and
Senate Legislative Proceedings.

SPECIAL DESPATCH TO MEMPHIS APPEAL.
NAsHvILLR, February 23.-Ho1se-
The principal point of interest in the
House was the visit of the Convention
to that body.
Gen. John G. Brown delivered an
engrossed copy Of the Constitution to
Gov Senter, who was present, and
congratuhtory speeches were made
by Messrs. Perkins and Fleming, OF
the House, Messrs. Etheridge and
ClementsOn, of the Senate, and the
brothers Brown, Netherland and
Heiskell, Of the Convention.
Gov. Senter also made a speech,
which was completely non-eommittal.
All the other speakers were quite
sanguine as to the ratification of the
Constitution.
House bill providing that jurors
shall not be disqualified on account OF
having formed an opinion as to the
guilt or innocence of accused, passed
third reading by a vote of 81 to 26.
The House bill to reopen Hatchie
river was tabled.
House bill relieving from pains and
penalties soldiers belonging to Fede-
raj and Confederate armies for acts
done during the war, passed its third
reading. 1t provides that in all suits
now pending, or hereafter instituted,
the party prosecuted, provided he
proves that the act committed was
the result of the late war, and that he
was acting under the orders ol
his superior officer, and can
show an honorable discharge or parole
from either army, shall be held as
coming under the provisions of this
bill.
,Stg3ote.-The House bill providing
for a conventional rate of interest
passed it's third reading, and as now
laid it takes effect June l, 1870
The House bill to authorize the
Memphis and Charleston Railroad to
borrow money, passed its second
reading.
C0nUeHtiOn.-Th Convention, after
the Constitution was read, adopted
and signed, adjourned sine die Sixty
six members signed their names. The
following members, all Radicals, re-
fused to sign: Bronson, Blackburn,
Finley, Gibson, Parker, Sample, Sta
ley. George w. Jones having seeded
over a week ago, did not sign.
In accordance with a resolution
adopted by the Convention, that body
to-day paid visit of respect to both
houses Of the Legislature. They were
cordially welcomed in the Senate by
Speaker Thomas, who made a speech
which was responded TO by President
Brown, of the Convention.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-02-24

ST. Louis, February 23. Samuel
Wheeler, while sitting in his Office at
Miami, Saline county, Missouri, on
Sunday evening, was shot and killed
by some unknown person.
A whisky maniac named Wm. Els
ner, attempted to shoot his vile at
Freeburg, Illinois, on Monday, and
then blew his own brains out.
ln the State Senate to-day. while
the constitutional amendment to ex-
tend suffrage TO all disfranchised per-
sons was under discussion, the propo-
sition to separate negro and rebel suf-
fFage was voted down.
Ia the House, the concurrent reso-
luton to memorialize Congress for the
establishment of the Indian Territory
of Lincoln, and for Indian suffrage,
was adopted.
The Ways and Means Committc of
the House agreed upon a bill which
provides for the payment in gold of
the interest on all State bonds issued
prior 10 February p, 1862.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-02-24
4 Girl Vino is Decidedly Net Of the
Period.

Tie Washington correspondence OF
the st. Louis Times says: " During
the residence of the Mexican Minister,
Romero, in this city, his handsome
establishment was presided over by
his sister Inez, 4 young lady Of about
eighteen summers, and possessed Of
more than ordinary beauty and intel
ligence. The signOra had, in addition
30 her personal attractions, the repu-
tation of being an heiresS Of great
wealth Had she been born in an
humble station her extraordinary mu-
steal talent would have proved
no incOnsiderable fortune. Possess
ing 50 many attractive qualities, it
was not surprising that the fair Inez
was continually surrounded by
crowd of admiring diplomatic at
taches and secretaries, who made love
to her IN every modern language, and
cOurted after the mode Of all the IA
tons Of Europe and America. She
was PROOF, however, against all the
artillery Of "signs, songs and sere-
nades,' and, Notwithstanding the
long siege which she withstOod
against a brigade OF mustached
and periumed eXqUi5ites, kept heart
free aud Untrammeled. A devOut
Catholic, she was a daily attendant
at the morning religious service Of
her church, and was noted for her
ceaseless and Uuwearied, though un-
OstcntatiO1S, efforts TO relieve the poor
and distressed. Letters Of recent date
from Mexico state that Miss Romero
is dispOsing Of her fortune and means
with the intention Of retiring from
the world, and entering the Convent
OF the Visitation in this city. From
q Young lady who was a schoolmate
of Miss Romero. / derive the inior-
nation that since childhood it has
been Miss RS intention to devote
herself to the education and instruc-
zion of young girls, believing that to
be the highest and nOble5t duty to
which a woman could devote her time
and talents. Much OF the vice and
immortality of the present age, is ac-
cording to the fair Mexican, at
tributable 10 the want of proper
moral and religions training in
those who are destined to become |
the mothers and the guides OF the
men and women who make up so
ciety. The young lady who has had /
the courage to make this great sacri- !
flee IN the interests Of her sex is eX- |
pected here during the coming week, |
and win at once put her design in eX-
ecuti0n by assuming the habit and du-
ties Of a novice in the Visitation
Convent. All the embryo diplomats |
and shoulder-stTapped eXquisites about |
Washington are, like Mantilin, in 4
" "demnItiOn rage" and swear terribly.
The fair MeXican's dollars are des- !
tined to serve other purposes than to |
supply diplomatic noodles with cigars
and fine clothes, and hence alP tdch- |
gy5nP.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-02-24
a." Brains viii Tell.

This is an old adage, and by many
believed to be a very true one. Don
Piatt illustrates as follows:
At rare intervals your brainy man
comes before the world, with a Frame
work indicating the internal structure
such as Daniel Webster, Justice Nc
Lean, Salmon p. Chase and General
George II. Thomas. l was walking
along I street with a friend, the other
day, when we met q gentleman in an
unbuttoned frock-coat and ill-fitting
pantaloons, who wore his stovepipe
hat well down on his head, and
walked with his unglOved hands
clasped in the small Of bis back. My
friend is a stranger in Washington,
and as the above-deseribed approach
ed, / said:
"Look at this man, and tell me
what you think Of him."
Ny friend looked steadily into the
duh, glazed eyes and commonplace
cOuntenance before US, and, after it
had passed, remarked
"What Of him~
HOhl nothing, only l wished your
oDiniOn, as you are a shreWd OBJ
server, and have seen a good deal Of
humanity"
"Well, / must say ] don't see any,
thing remarkable in your friend. Who
is he?V
Ulysses S. Grant, President Of the
United States"
"fhe devil"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-02-24
ceIshralIon Of washlnnLoa.s Rlrihdav.

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 22.-Wash-
ington's birthday was enthusiastically
celebrated here, Business was sus-
pended; the military paraded the
streets, and public and private build
ings were decorated. The chief fea-
ture, however, was a grand musical
festival for the aid of the Mercantile
Library Association, which COM
menced to-day at the Merchants Pa
viliOn, and will be continued several
days. The city is crowded with peo-
pie from the interior who will partici-
pate in the event. The States Of Ne
vada and Oregon both contribute their
quota Of singers and musicians. The
immense building is full TO overflow
ing, and the streets in its vicinity are
crowded with people unable to obtain
admittance. About fifteen hundred
voices sang in the grand chorus, with
two hundred instruments, a big drum,
big organ, thirty anvils and electri-
cal guns as an accompaniment. In
the closing grand anthem the Ameri-
can audience were wild with delight,
and rose to their feet cheering and
waving their handkerchiefs.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-02-24
Indian Flaht.

CHICAGO, February pa letter
from Fort Sully says: "The Little
Swan, Chief of the Sioux, arrived at
the Cheyenne Agency on the l4th
inst, and gives the particulars of a
desperate fight between three hun
dred Sioux and Crow Indians in the
early part of January, about the
mouth of the Yellow Stone, on the
Missouri. 1t appears that a party of
tWenty-nine Crows came on foot TO
steal horses from the Sioux and met
two yOung Sioux, one of whom was
killed and the other wounded. The
latter managed to escape and alarmed
the Sioux villages. The warriors
mounted their horses and hurried to
the point where the Crows had tOrti-
fed themselves on Hart Butte, with
loose stone, defying the Sioux, who
charged several times unsuccessfully,
losing FIVE killed. The last attack
was made near sundoWn, under the
Sioux chief Spotted Eagle, who was
killed. The SiOux's managed to over
power the Crows, every one of whom
was killed in hand to hand en-
counter. The Sioux had twelve killed
on the ground, and five died the next
day. Many more were dangerously
wounded.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-02-24

Sr. Louis, February 23.-The negro
who was arrested few days ago for
the murder of Frederick Ludiker,
near Venice, H., a few miles from
here, was lynched Tuesday evening
while being taken from Venice to Ed
wardsville, by a party Of men, who
took him from the wagon, after
knocking the officer insensible, and
shot him through the head and hung
him TO tree. The negro was fully
Identified by Mrs. Ludiker as one of
the murlerers, and he confessed &c.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-02-24
Sentence of Murdersrs.

New York, February 23.-Judge
Ingraham to-day passed sentence
upon two murderers. John Reynolds
was sentenced to death, on the Sth of
April, with the remark that there was
not the slightest excuse for the deed
he committed, and for which the for
feiture OF his life will be the result.
Michael Mead, arraigned for the mur-
der Of his mother, by kicking her to
death, was condemned to seven years
hard labor in the State prison.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-02-24
Canadian Affairs.

ST. JOHNS, N. F., February b
Lord Granville has written TO the
Lieutenant Governor, announcing it
as the intention of the Imperial Gov
ernment TO withdraw the troops in the
garrison at New FOundiand, and says
that in the future this province viii
have to rely on its own protection, or
such aid as it may obtain from the
Dominion of Canada, if it joins the
Confederation.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-02-24
Washinuton Items.

WAsHINGTON, February 23.-Super-
visor John O'DonneIl teIegraphs TO
Commissioner DelanO the seizure at
Buffilo of 1900 barrels of whisky, on
account Of not being stamped.
Previous to signing the Mississippi
bill by the President, the resignation
of Gen. Ames as Lieutenant Colonel
L. 5. A, his lineal rank, was received
and accepted.
The name Of nearly every member
OF the Virginia Legislature has been
obtained to the application to the
House Of Representative for the ad-
mission Of Joseph Segar to his seat as
Congressman from the State at large
from Virginia.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-02-24

wines, a3Jz99lc. Pork, s16 Is Lard. 1870
Hams. l44e snort rib middies Z &C.
BaliS shoulders, l09l0Hcs
ST. LOUIS.
Sr. LOUIS. February Ei- Flour-suDerdn ne.
So lJai Sd Wheat, No. spring. 5sc. Corn,
mixed. 9e472e, Oats, iu bulk fi0f Sc. Barfev
Ecasl 05. Rye, zic- Whisky, 9lc. sugar %
alSLe. Bulk shoulders. lD4GL1ifc Bacon
shoulders, l21ze. sides. To- ffeT'. Lard. d. 81
l5c.
LOUISVILLE.
LOUISVILLE, February o cotton quie'
middlings, DC. flour-ex. family s.. Corn,
eic. Oats, 63c, Rye, glc. Groceries are uu-
ehanged- Tob1ccO-sales OF rs hhds a. mi
prices. Pork, 81 20. Bacon shoulders, u ec-
sides l6t lslGic1 Bulk shoulders, II &c: sides,
~ fsi51zr. Lard, tierce, l6c- Hams, l5ssi sr.
Whisky, 95c
NASHVILLE
NASHVILLE. February 53.-COffon aat tfer-
low mlddlings, -l1fc; good ordinary. -c.
stock, 300 bales.
FOREIGN.
LOSDOs. February Sj-COusOls g-.ls8g
3-ZJs, " So lU-30s, Sdt.
LIVERPOOL, February 23-Cafton closed
firm; upiands hl hlfail9 "a; Orleans. itl "a sales
lOtOBObales- Breadstufts unchanged
PARIS, February -i.-Ihe Baurse is -taaIv.
Rentes III lie.
HAvRE, February = Cotton closed quiet-
afl0at, l351zf; on the spot, Isl
FRANKFORT, February Z;-I-ulfad STATES
Bonds closed firm AZ % f65F
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-02-24
bal. Late steanboat Disaster.

CAIRO, February D. Capt. Mar
rata, of the Emma No. 3, who has
arrived here, states positively that
over seventy lives were lost by the
disaster. He adds to the list of the
lost the names of Mrs. Bowles and
niece, OF New Orleans, and Mrs. Me
NOmee, of Chicago.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-02-24
CoaIIna Station IN the Paplfie.

SAN FRANCISCO, February 22.-The
United States steamer Saginaw sailed
for Midway Island to-day. Her off,
GERS will superintend the removal of
obstructions at the entrance Of the
harb0r. A coaling station is to be es-
tablished there for the Government
and China steamers.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-02-24

WAsHINGToN, February 23.-Whit-
temore has telegraphed his resigna-
ton TO the Governor of South Carolina,
as a member Of Congress from that
State, and it was Immediately ae-
coDtpd
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-02-24
MARRIED.

HAWLEY-BROWN-On the 2zd inst, in
Louisville, at Christ Church, by Rev. James
Cruike, DID, Mr.. J. HENRY b BAwLEY 10 Miss
sALLIE A, eldest daughter OF c. W. S. Brown.
Esq, of that city.
Washington ID. c. papers please COPY.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-02-24

There is likely to be a famine among
the lawyers of Indiana, owing to the
decision OF the United States Supreme
Court, that divorces obtained by pe0-
pie who go to that State solely to OBJ
tain them are void.