davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-06-27
ALABAMA.

General A. P. Stewart was in Mont
gomery few days ago.
Mrs. Eliza james, wife Of w. P.
james, telegraph operator at Ever
green, died in that place last week, in
the 2oth year of her age.
The Independent (Huntsville) in
dorses the suggestion Of the Times,
that Col. Oates, OF Henry, was the
most available man in the State that
the Democratic Convention could Sc
Iect for the approaching Gubernato-
rial contest.
The Elyton Herald says: "From
gentlemen with whom we have met,
from different portions Of the county,
we learn that the corn and cotton
crops, although backward on account
of the late spring, are very promising.
The rains Of this and last week were
quite general, and have caused cotton
and corn TO grow off finely. II there
is no drought in July bOuntiful crops
viii be gathered"
The Greenville Advocate says:
"AmOs McMullen and Bill Hum
phreys were sentenced on yesterday
to the penitentiary for two years each.
After Amos sentence had been passed
upon him, he went to COZ McMullen,
his old master, and asked him for
money. Tears at once filed the old
mans eyes, and he responded Gber-
ally to the request Of his former slave.
The Lafayette RepOTte- has the an
nouncement of the death of Mr.. Geo.
s. Turner, for the last thirty-fOur
nvrg1 ufHsyosrn Of OH kr.rsaI
He was a native Of OglethOrpe eoun-
ty, Georgia. Also, Hon. j. b. Wyck-
of, at the time Of his death member
OF the Court Of County Commission
ers OF Chambers. He was a native of
CataWba county, North Carolina.
The Columbus, Georgia, Sun says:
'Mr. Henry McCauley, on his place in
Lee county, Ala, has gathered from
three-eights Of an acre 5000 pounds OF
well cured hay. Rye was thesubstance
planted. 1t was cut just before fully
maturing. Animals much prefer II to
the stuff sold here at g p per hun
dred pounds, with big Jumps Of wood
thrown in. The horses and mules
prefer II to any other species Of hay"
The Mobile Tribune says that con-
LLdlA1 nave DCCAA NlboGu lDA LOAn |ACNAh =
the entire work from Tensas, on the
New Orleans and Mobile road, into
the city Of Mobile. In this work
there viii be about three thousand
feet Of iron bridging, with large draw
bridges at Tensas aud Mobile rivers,
and small draws in several of the
bayous. There will be about II 900
feet Of trestle and $50, 900 cubic yards
OF earth work. The entire work is to
be completed by October 1, 1871.
Two young men, John Terrell and
VIM. Terrell, residing in Limestone
county, were arrested and taken to
Huntsville on the 10th, charged with
belonging to band Of disguised men
who have been engaged in abusing
negroes and others, in Limestone and
Madison counties. So annoying and
outrageous has the conduct Of these
outlaws become that the white citizens
of these counties have he'd meetings
to take steps to prevent a recurrence
Of them, and passed resolutions
strongly eondemning those engaged
ia their perBetratlOn, and determiaIne
10 put q stop to them at all hazards.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-06-27
Railrnnd EnasnIldatlnn-

SAN FRANCISCO, June 2e.-The Cen.
trail and Western Pacific railroad com,
panies have consolidated under the
name of the Central Pacific. 1t Il
stated that the Pullman trains on the
Central Pacific road will be discon.
tinued after July 7.
The JudsOn building, Mill street
was partly burned this morning. The
occupants were j. III. Kelley, lamp
manufacturer, and Jonas Judson
steam governor maker. Loss, $l5, 900
Insured for 5000.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-06-27
ALBANY.
How Merchants Here and Elsewhere Have
Lost Heavily --Robberies of Railways.

ALBANY, June 26.-For several
months past quantities of freight
transported by the Central railroad
have been abstracted from packages,
and the matter was placed in the
hands of the detectives. -Four houses
in West Albany were yesterday found
to contain large quantities of shoes,
boots, rubber goods, dry goods, hats,
caps, furs, boxes of plug tobacco, la
dies writing desks, etc. A switch
man, named Stephen Manshaw, was
arrested and made a full confession,
duplicating others, among whom is q
brakeman on a freight train. The
brakeman escaped, bat will be pur-
sued. The robberies, it is estimated,
amount to many thousand dollars.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-06-27
CHARcERY SALE, ON MONDAY,
JULY 18Th, 1870.

No. S977, o. r. D.-Second Chnncery Court
OF shelby county, Hugh L. Brinkiey vs.. r.
II. Glisson.
nv virtue Of an interlocutOry decree made
d in this cause. I will sell al public auc-
ton, 70 the highest bidder, in front Of the
CLERK and Masters Office of the second Chanc-
cry Court, OF shelby county, in the city u
Ten s4zaa44 on
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-06-27
Monday, Iuly 25th, 1870,

Within legal hour, the following described
reaj s,4ate, tO-wit: Situated, lying azd being
in shelby county, Tennessee. anu IN the city
of Memphis, on the west side OF Second
street. and being part OF lot 5ao, the begin
Tfne corner commencing at point where
Tolsn Cubbfnsi north line. tnrersects the west
line ar Second street; thence nOrthwardly
with the west Line .oi second street le'4 4-lO
toS,t},s feet 70 q stake; thence west In q line
Sa-siiaI With John CuD0ins' north line.
h1sio one hundrel and fOrty-eight and q
80 fset- thence south three hundred and
- -, fi,,aav-fonr and four-tenths feet 70 John
f1I,b,,fns5 north line; thence east with Cub
1,i,,s5 north line to the beginning.
1T1prfs OF SAIaE-UpOD a credit Of months.
,,,1-eIasar executing a note with approved
fgscnrfty bearing interest from date and q
IfeD retained until payment o. tins purchase
money EQUITY OF redemption bsrred
This June 3, 1910.
M. ID. u. STEWART, Clerk and Master.
uuYoes & PostOn, Soils for fOrCOI1plainants. j 3
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-06-27
IRELAND.
Popular Fury Uncorked--. Heads Broken
Excitement in Eagland.

CORK, June 26.-The disturbances
continue, although the troops and po-
lice occupy the streets in force. The
rioters offer no resistance to the troops,
but annoy the police. When driven
from the streets the rioters occupy the
house-tops, and thence hurl tiles and
stones at the policemen. One of the
latter was to-day knocked from a
house and badly injured.
A shoemaker's shop was attacked
yesterday by large mob, but was
successfully defended by the troops.
A large number of persons were ar
rested.
The authorities are acting with
moderation. They have forbidden
professions within the city limits, but
have given permission for the holding
of a public meeting in the park.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-06-27
OMAHA.
louisville has another RivaI---AIurder and
Adultery.

OMAHA, June 26.--During an at
tempt to arrest Brainard Doren, last
night, for adultery, he stabbed Consta-
BILE Mclean, Colonel Mulhay, and an
expressman. Mclean and Mulhay
have since died. The expressman is
not dangerously wounded. Doren is
now in jail.
A match game of billiards last night
between Vallean, the champion of the
State, and ShOafe, was won by the
former by 26s points.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-06-27
INDIAN WAR.
Red Cloud a Humbug-- Whites Dent Want
Peace.

ST. LOUIS, JgRS,.tI-. -, "A 4Vices from
Port SupDIV. sftna State ~, sssN- -
June 18th, say AeYlpga eislp q pbnadiiisturbed baiii -,
sixty Indians attempted to run of a
herd of working oxen, belonging to
the fort, ON that day, but were driven
off and pursued by a company of cav
airy. Six of them were killed. On
the Sth inst, a hundred Indians at
tackled a train, but were defeated by
Lieut.. Bademan with his troops, and
two Indians were killed and three
wounded. Corporal Faceman and
private Winchester were wounded,
and about twenty animals killed.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-06-27
Non-Rssldent NutIce.

No. 1898, o. R. DIN the Second ChaAcery
Court of Shelby county, Tennessee.-Martha
B. Mosby vs, John MOsby ct al.
1T app0aring from afiidaVft in this cause
L that the defendant, John MOsby is a resi-.
dent OF Al lbermarle county, State of Virginia
and non resident OF the 9tate Of Tennessee:
1t is therefore ordered, That he make his
appearance herein, at the Courthouse in the
city of Mem phis, Tennessee, ON hrst Mon
day in August, lS7G, and plead, answer OF
demur TO complainant's bill. or the same will
be taken for confessed as to him and set foI
hearing exparte; and that a copy OF this or
der be published once a week, for fonr sue
esssive week KS in the Memphis Daily Appeal.
This June . 1870
A oOpy-aS est.
NJ. D. L. STEWART, Clerk and Master.
By GEO. MALBBRY. Deputy G. and M.
Meux Il Scales, Soils. for complainant. ie22
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-06-27
NannIann IN q Rah Eir

PARIS, June 26.-The Emperor has
been advised by his physicians to 20
to COuntrexville for three weeks and
take mineral baths there, famous for
curing diseases Of the bladder.
The committee on petitions in the
Corps Legislatif propose that the re-
cent communication Of Orleans
Princes, relative TO their recall, be
formally laid before the Government.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-06-27
InsOIvsnt Notice.

rravING suggested the insolvency oftle es-
ii tasaof John +. Mills,jr., deceased. here
- rive notice for all persons having claims
- $40 estate toappsar before the County
Court Clerk sad die the same, authenticated
f-,-- ffa sesond day OF December, lsl0i and
ay,-- eIsira mot alsd on OF before salG day, or
S,sssorss an aDpropriafion OF the fnnos OF said
ssfsts' h made, shalI be forever barred both
III law and equity. =. ns.,DS0,Wsi n ~ ~
KdmIpisfrator Estate Of John p Mills, jr.s
Deceased IN
Memphis, June 2, lsa0 le4
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-06-27
The First Tslegraphic Instrument.

An interesting relic of the early
days of telegraphy has been discov-
cred at MOrrist0Wn, N J. 1t is the
first instrument by which messages
were received and sent by aid of the
electric current. When Prof Morse
was experimenting on the power and
capability of electricity as adaptedgtO
the transmission Of words, he spenLA
large portion of this time at Morris
town, where he was assisted by Al
fred Vail, Esq, practical machinist
and inventor. At the SpeedweIl Iron
Works of that town, then owned by
the father of Mr.. Vail, the expert
ments on the wires and ON she con-
strUctiOn of suitable instruments took
place.
On the completion of the expert
ments and the removal of Mr.. Morse
10 Washington to bring his invention
before Congress, Mr.. Vail aecompa-
MED him, and, receiving the APP Oint-
ment OF Assistant superintendent of
Telegraps, was stationed at Baltimore,
at that end of the experimental line.
The instrument now at MOrristoWn
was one of two taken from Norris
town by Morse and Nail-MOrse using
one at Washington, and Vail the
other at Baltimore. The first message
sent was the now well known "What
has God wrought" which Morse
transmitted to Vail; bat the first pub
lie message was the news of the nO9Ii-
ination of Polk to the Presidency by
the Baltimore Convention of 1914,
sent by Vail TO Morse.
These instruments.we in constant
use for six years, when Mr.. Vail, re-
turning to MOrristOWn, brought his
with him, and where it has still re-
manned in the possession of his fam
lily. Mr.. Vail dying soon after, his
instrument was specially left by a
clause in his will to his eldest son as
an heirloom, while paris of instru-
ments made during the experimental
trials were lett TO Prof Morse, with
request that Ae would give them at
some future day to the New Jersey
Historical Society. The old instru-
ment works as well as when made,
and on Saturday a message was sent
70 New York and a replV received at
MOrristoWn. An excellent photograph
of the instrument was also taken
and with this visit was made to
Prof Morse, in New York.
The Professor was delighted to see
the representation of the first instru-
ment, having destroyed, as he said,
the fellow instrument which he had
used in 1874. He readily recognized
it, and wrote a certificate across the
picture as to its being, true photo
graph of the first Instrument ever
used to transmit public messages. He
also expressed a wish that the photo
graphs might be generally distributed,
that il might be seen how little in
essential points it differed with those
now ia use. With the exception Of
size and clumsiness, the instruments
are almost exactly similar. The di-
Inensions of the instruB & are Is
inches in length, inch IN hight, 6
inches wide, with two magnets of
three bech diameter. The paper use5
wasna inches in width, three pens
being proposed 10 be used. The weight
ofthe instrument is 20 lbs.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-06-27
Notice TO Contractors.

q EALED prouosalz will be rssseiyad Al tne
- Enefnesr'is ofiics.s Memphis, Ieu nes9Sses
until u IA. on the lst August lSlo, sol ~ ~
graduation, aasonry and snpSrss6 - - !. n
between Gov inEton and Ripley aOont II n. = =
miles. A pt ,rtion OF the wOrk II neaS 81 49,
worthy the. attantion Of ccntracsofs. -
files and ar ecfjcations can he sssen NJ tRe 81
piDeer'e' o. moe 80 Main street. Memphl 4, on
TeIOS. H. MILL lINGTON,
ie2 Chief Eng. Nj So. River X. -
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-06-27
Firsmsn lsrulslng Around.

LOUISVILLE, June 26.-The New
Orleans fire brigade arrived here at
twelve o'clock to-day, and departed
this evening for Cincinnati. They
were in trim and presented hand
some appearance.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-06-27
Never cheOkstl BY carpet.Bauupra

SPRINGFIELD, ILL, June 26.-The
Treasurer of the State will soon leave
for New York to pay 1925, 900 interest
on the bonds and to take up s., 200, 600
maturing bonds.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-06-27
DIED.

McKEON-On the evening OF wednesday
22d inst, at Cleveland, Ohio, Miss MARY A.
McKEoN, aged 3 years. =.
The funeral win take place nom the rest
denee Of her mother. Mrs Margaret MeKson,
No. % southeast corner Beale and Main, MON
DAY the 9th inst. Funeral win leave resi-
denee at 10 O'Clock am. Grand High Re-
QUEEN Mass at ST. Patrieks church AZ IO1%.
Carriages in attendance at residsnee.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-06-27
BROOM'S OPERA HOUSE
(JsfsrsOn Street, near Main.l

CHAs. b. 81. BRooM..-...Lesses and Proprietor
EUGENE +. GORMAN.--Actiug Stage Manager
Prof. FRANK KARNoLD..----Letsder OF Orchestra
s~ THIS STANDARD VARIETY THEA
TER is open the year round with a powerful
and talented corps of male and female art
lists, presenting each evening programme
replete with music, mirtn and melody.
Admission 25e: Private Boxes. 81 aDU
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-06-27

Bishop Quinlan, OF Mobile, lectured
last week in Selma on the subject Of
the Council at the Vatican" and it
is safe to say that every one went
away pleased and satisfied with the
matter and manner of his address.
The Bishop is an agreeable and forci-
Bile speaker, quiet and dignifed, in
dulging in plain logic and historic
facts. without any attempt at flights
of oratory, yet eloquent in the sim
plicity and beauty Of his language.
He gave a. very succinct and interest
ing account Of the origin, object and
progress of the Council now IN session
at Rome, and its Importance, not only
to the Catholic, but to the entire
Christian world.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-06-27
Non Resident Notice.

No 4s5O-In the First Chancery Court OF Shell
by County, Tennessee.-James McHugh, by
his next friend, ETC., VS.. John u. Armonr
ct al.
1T appearing from return in this cause that
tho defendant, John ID. Armour is resi-
dent OF the state of Mary and nOn-res-
ident of the State OF Tennessee; and that
= owens is a nonresident Of the State OF
Tennessee, and that his residence Is un-
known.
IL is therefore ordersd, That they make their
appearances herein, at the Courthouse In the
city Of Memphis, Tennessee, on or before the
first Monday in October, 1870 and plead
answer OF demur to o0mpiainant's bill or
the same will be taken for confessed as TO
them, and set for hearing exparte; and that
copy of this order be published once a week
for four successive weeks, in the Memphis
Appeal.
A Copy.-Attest:
e. A. cor c, Clerk and Master.
CAN'T & Mcdowell. Soils. for oonpI't. jsi7
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-06-27
HITE & CORNlVGE
lob PRINTERS,
IA Union ST.. Appeal Building.

HE We take pleasure In stating to our pa
irons that we have remosed our Job Printin
EstabliShment 70 No. Il Union street. Appaa
Building, where we hope 70 see our old
toners and IS many new ones as wiz ekam-
inc our work and prices We are now pro
psEsd to do ALL kinds Of Printing and Bind
ing ON the most reasonable terms.
Our stock Of Cards, Biilhsads and Cap Pa
pers, Is complete. Our material consists
styles of type, presses, etc. mhp
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-06-27
TsFrihle Fighting IN South America.

PARIS, June 26.-The Memorial
DiptoDsdtiqlle publishes an account OF
a battle between the Argentine troops
and Insurgents, in Eutredias. Gen
eral Lopas Jordan commanded the
rebels; his cavalry made a brilliant
charge and broke the Argentine right
wing, but the latter rallied and de-
featad.th rebel infanf try
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-06-27
FOREIGN SUMMARY.

A Baron Comes to Time with New Cabinet.
BRUSSELS, June 26.-The King sum-
mOned Baron de Arethean to fornl a
new cabinet. The Baron undertakes
the task.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-06-27
A Memphis lRan Gane Up.

LEIPsIG, June 26.-Alvah Lake, OF
Memphis, Tenn, was sentenced to
four years imprisonment for an sggFa-
waited assault on the American Consul
here. |
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-06-27
NOTICE.

OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF LKVEE CoMMIs-l
sIONERs FOR THE CoUN rIEs OF BOLIVAR.
WASHINGTON AND ISsAQUENA.
-.. GreenVille, Miss. June l3, lS70-
NOTICE is hereby given that the semi-aiI-
~ nual interest, due July l, 1870, on Coupon
Bonds issued by this Board, will be paid at
the Banking House of Messrs. Lancaster,
Brown & Co. No. fS Nassau street, New York
city upon presentation OF the proper coupons.
jeN J. r. EpMONDS, President.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-06-27
On the 22d of IuIy, 1870,

IA iront OF the e,o once 5 OF Dickinson Willlsms
at eleven O'Clock am, we will SELL
for cash, TO the highest bidder, the fol-
land and all Improvement thereon, situated
on or near the New Raleigh road, known as
the AmmOn property, conveyed 70 us by
Deed in Trust, and particularly described
therein. Redemption waived.
j. w. DICKINSON.
June q, 1870. Ue22l Wv GUY.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-06-27

The Philadelphia Press is response
bic tor the following; "The expansive
influence OF solar heat on the dome OF
the capitol at Washington is said to
be so considerable that ultimately the
building must be greatly damaged by
It. Experiments were lately made to
test the extent of this influence. The
dome, we need not say, is Of iron, a
substance which, as is well known,
expands more than stone. A long
plumb-line was fastened to the under
side Of the ceiling Of the rotunda, and
extended TO the stone pavement be-
low. The plummet described daily
an elliptical curve, of which the
longest diameter was from east to
west, and amounted in hot, sunny
DAYS to four or five inches"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-06-27

The Greenville AdUocdte, referring
to some official appointments recently
made for that county, says; "Colonel
VIM. Seaweli has received the ap-
pointment of Register in Chancery
vice Mr.. Crenshaw, resigned. Let
US see; this makes three offices
the Colonel fills, viz: County Super
intendent of Education, Cganty SOlic-
itor and Register in Chfacery. Mr.,
William Miller, jr., has feceived the
appointment of Postmaster vice Mrs.
Gardner alias Mrs. LivingtOn, re-
signed. We believe Mr.. Miller, too,
fills three pOsitions-State Senator,
Internal Revenue Collector and Post
master.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-06-27
Menken Brothers
Corner Main and Court SITS.
A VALUABLE COTTON FARM
FO1 LIE.

I WILL sell my Plantation, containing 800
L acres-600 OF which are In cultivation,
lying about four miles east of Australia, on
stokes Bayou, Bolivar county, Miss. For
further particulars apply to j. +. DOWDY,
Bi Front street, Memphis, or to the under
signed, Okolona, NJ iss. A great bargain will
be given; title perfdE.
ie7 F. HODGES.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-06-27
A Prince sun Lives.

LONDON, June ga rumor has
been in circulation on the Continent
that Prince Charles, of ROumania, was
assassinated, but dispatches from Bu-
charest announce 1t false. lil
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-06-27
Anna Dickinson.

A correspondent of the New York
Standard says that Anna-she is the
worlds Anna noW-is at her quiet
home here in the West End, resting
beneath the grateful shade of her do
mestic vine and fig tree, this sUltry
weather, after her fruitful tillage of
the field OF Woman Suffrage in the
West. The career of this young lady,
anomalous as it may have been, illus
trates more fOreibly than any other
single circumstance the progress of her
sex to higher plane. 1t shows, be-
yOnd cavil, and in spite Ofsneers, that
the woman movement" has grown
from a noisy, repulsive theory 10 be
tangible, fascinating fact. The original
female refOrmers conceived long hair
and pantaloOns to be the first upward
step. They were clamorOus and un-
cOuth in all their ways. In the be-
ginning of her rOstrum experience
Anna DickinsOn's keen black eye
saw the error of these notions. She
went out into the world in simple,
modest, inexpensive Quaker habit,
alike free from frippery and eccen-
tricity. Success and fame, and cost
lier raiment to her, as the glorious
cause she had espoused advanced. But
fortune did not spoil her, and as the
Western chills rang with her invec-
tive, and the Western valleys were be-
dewed with her tears of sym
pathy fer the oppressed of her
sex, the world saw the rare
spectacle of a young woman show
cred with gold, and neither boarding
nor worshiping it, but rather treading
1t beneath her feet as dross, as she
reached upward to clutch the better
treasures of Justice, Equality and
Suffrage. And, as she drives along
the sea-beach in her own splendid
team, this summer, listening to the
breakers that thunder their applause
at her feet. as it were, and exciting
the envy Of less favored women by
her self-possessiOn, RdjUete, and hand
some attire, what ehnrl exists that
would not warm insensibly toward
this gifted being! q And wherever
even among the NJ Il frivolous of her
sex could one be found with so little
earnestness of nature as not to con-
fess, at such an inspiring turnout,
that the noble cause of Woman's en-
franchisement is progressing indeed?
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-06-27

A Chinese Prince recently died in
California from want and neglect. His
name was Cling Po Lue Hong, and he
was once Grand Admiral in the CHI
nese navy. A difficulty with his
cousin, the Emperor, forced him to
fly the country, and he came to San
Francisco and entered into the busi-
ness Of importing Chinese labor. lie
was et one time possessed of iLameDse
wealth, and had one thousand dollars
on his person at the time of his death.
He is universally lamented by his
brother Johns, who state that he was
a scholar Of much repute In bis own
country, and the author Of " How to
Exterminate BarbariaEls and Mission
aries" etc.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-06-27

Interments in Mobile last week
thirty-eight, safsHs q 4sl0sa
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-06-27

The seaIlawsgs Of Huntsville finally
agreed to support Gov. Smith. if re-
nominated loR Governor. Figures, the
scallawag, Inquired most conspicuously
in the concern.