davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1871-03-08

THE STdtesnldg says recent disclOs-
ures seem to indicate that it is not Bis
mRrck who is to blame for the prosecu-
ton of the war since the capitulation of
Sedan, but the King Of Prussia. 1t is
said that both Bismarck and the Crown
Prince were in favor, after that event,
of bringing the war to a close upon
terms which would dispense with the
acquisition Of any territory by Prussia;
but that the old King, true to the bar
barOus precedents Of This ancestral house,
was ineZorable. The result is, that ale
though France has been. severely pun
ished, Prussia has suffered also, in a
way that her people wiz be likely to re-
member against the monarch who has
been the occasion of the suffering.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1871-03-08

And Still They COme.-Another arrival of
New Goods at Herman Fishers.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1871-03-08
OvERCOATs! OVERCOATs
OvEROOATs OVERCOATs

OvercOats for the million at Herman
Fishers magnificent Clothing House at
prices lower than the lowest, call and
examine, remember the place No. 80
North Main Street opposite the Court
House
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1871-03-08

Cough CANDIES and Cough Medicines
a large assortment at Fisler & Chances.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1871-03-08
DEMOCRATIC MEETINGS.

The Democracy Of the City of Urbana,
are requested to meet in Mass COnven-
ton at the COURT HOUSE, on 7htrs-
day Evening March 18Th, 1871, at q
o'clock, for the purpose Of nominating
candidates for the following Offices
Marshal, Solicitor, and Street Commits
sioner.
Let there be a full turnout of the par
ty.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1871-03-08

EDITOR UEION.-Please announce the
name Of WILLIAM c. HAPPERsETF as q
candidate for City Marshal, at the
April election, subject to the decision Of
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1871-03-08
MarrfEa:

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. the and inst. al
their own residence, the evening Of the came DAY in
which they hrst toek possession, by Rev. a J. I'm
hof, Mr.. Frederick Harenberg and Miss MARY
Schrader, all Of Urbans.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1871-03-08

THE following was kindly furnished
US by two of Urbana's fairest and mos
accomplished daughters:
Mary had little lamb
That couldn't read or Write;
When Mary offered him his hash
Her hand he'd always bite
Mary took her little lamb
Round to the butchers shop;
Then Aary's father gave a feed
With lots Of mutton chop
Mary had little lsrIb,
Ijumped down in the well.
And after Mary pulled itup
It ran and jumped down again,
And was drowned.
Mary had little lamb,
Its eyes were heavenly blue
And ifyOu tOnch that little lamb
"Tn put head on you"
and so the teacher turned him ont.
But sti1 he fingered near,
And waited patiently about,
Then walked OF On his ear.
she put him in his little bed.
And bade him go to rest,
You bet, - the little lamblZin said.
III do my level best"
Mary had little lamb,
Twas the very picture Of joIlity.
But it never amounted to much
As it had no ancillary quality.
Marie hat von little scheep,
His wool vas plack as ink;
She dock him out to schkats one tsy.
Unit tround him in der Rink
INT ven shegO nit bed dat night
She tream she hear him pleating:
But ven she wake, she vas mistake
he only was skeeting.
Mr. editor dear sir accept this from a
little girl II years old
mary had little lamb
with her It would not 60
she thToughed it down flight Of gtairs
and how is that for low
Mary had q little lamb;
II jumped up to the sky,
And when it landed on its feet
Cried "How Is that for high r
Mary had a little lamb,
And snow-White was its skin,
But when it followed her to school,
The boys said, ''That's too thin
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1871-03-08

THE Cheapest place in Urbana to buy
Clothing is at L. NathansOn's opp.
Weaver House.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1871-03-08
MORE NEW GOODS

New Goods for Fall and Winter wear
just received at Herman Fishers No. 80
North Main Street, call and see them.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1871-03-08

The Senate Of Pennsylvania has
adopted a resolution, and directed that
it shall be sent to Congress, declaring
that the odious Federal election law lust
enacted, lis direct attack upon the re-
served rights of the State of Pennsylva-
MIA, violates the fundamental princi-
pies of civil liberty, is Odious, uneces-
saEy, and oppressive, and should be
forthwith repealed The preamble to
the resolution sets forth, among other
things, that the act lis calculated to pro-
duce conflicts OfauthOrity between Off
cials Of Federal and State governments,
and tends to engender jeaIousies, riot,
and blOodshed; and that it imposes
OdiOus duties upon private citizens, and
ahixes oppressive and unusal penalties
for their non-performance, all of which
is true as gospel. Statesman.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1871-03-08

INDEPENDENT VOTERS.
Urbana, Jan Is, 1871.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1871-03-08

PURE cider vinegar for sale at
S. L. P. STONES.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1871-03-08
xsnia CoHeTe.

For Ladies and Gel1tIenBGn.
The expense is moderate and the best
facilities furnished in every department.
An the arrangements tend to secure
health, comfort, right methods Of study,
and vigorous thinking in reeiting and
discussing the subjects studied. Great
care is taken to foster the desire for
knowledge, and the formation of true
manly and womanly characters. The
teachers aim to fully meet the wants of
economical, aspiring, industrious Stu
dents. Session oftwelve weeks will be-
gin April Sd. For information or to
employ good teachers, address William
Smith, Xenia College, Xenia. o.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1871-03-08

For Cash-you can buy clothing at
your own price at Jos. Fishers.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1871-03-08

New! NEW! New! New!
NEW! NEW!
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1871-03-08

Humorous Pantomime,
Quickstep Little Barefoot,
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1871-03-08

Mary had 8 little lamb;
It jumped up to the sky,
And when it landed on its feet
Cried "How Is that for high =
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1871-03-08

Mr. editor dear sir accept this from
little girl II years old
mary had little lamb
with her II would not 90
she throughed it down fight Of stare
and how iE that for low
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1871-03-08

Mary had a little lamb,
And snoW-White was its skin,
But when it followed her to school,
The boys said, THAT'S too thin. -
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1871-03-08
PART I'd.

Selections, from HuguenoJs, Band
Doors open at Z, to commence prompt.
ly at 8 o'clock. Admission 25 cents,
members of the Association free.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1871-03-08

BY ORDER OF CoMSdITrEE.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1871-03-08

Marie hat Won little scheep,
His wool vas plack as ink;
She dock him out to schkate one tsy
Unit tround him in der Rink.
INT ven she 60 nit bed dat night,
She treGm she hear him plesting:
But ven she wake, she vas mistake
he only was a skeeting.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-10-22
CHICAGO.
Movements, Political and Social, for her
observation-disclosures and Facts.

CHICAGO, October 21.-An unfortu-
nate tragedy occurred about midnight,
near Chicago University, on Cottage
Grove avenue, resulting in the almost
| instantaneous death of Mr.. Thomas
W. Grosvenor, prosecuting attorney.
Mr.. GrosvenOr was passing along the
street, probably somewhat under the
influence Of hquOur, when he was
challenged by a University patrol.
Mr.. GrosvenOr replied in an offensive
manner, and was shot dead in his
tracks. An inquest is now being
| held.
Judge Blodgett, district Judge Of the
United States, will leave Chicago for
Washington on Monday to advise
with the judicial department of the
government as to restoration of the
records of the Federal courts of this
district.
The Tribune of this morning favors
the nomination of Henry Greene
baum, leading Israelite and presi-
dent of the German national bank, for
mayor. Mr.. Greenebaum was former
ly an alderman, and is one of the
most energetic, systematic and thor
Ough workers in the city.
1t is reported that s. s. Hayes,
Democratic candidate for congress-
man at large, has Withdrawn from the
contest, owing to the pressure of pri-
vate business.
The names of William B. Ogden
and John d. Cation have been suggest
ed to take Mr.. Hayes place.
Tho mayor has issued proclama-
ton appointing Sunday, October 20,
as day of fasting, humiliation and
prayer.
The rumOr that A. G. Badger, a pri-
vate banker, had suspended, is con-
firmed. Mr.. Badger claims, however,
that as soon as he can get his affairs
in proper shape he will resume. He
only recovered his books and assets
yesterday from his vaults.
The reported suspension Of the Com
mercial Exchange bank is unfOunded.
Their receipts frOEl dep0sitOrs are
larger than the call for money.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-10-22
EPISCOPAL,
Business Of the General Convention of the
Church In Baltimore Yesterday.

BALTIMORE, October 2l.-The Epis-
cOpal convention reassembled last
evening at seven O'Clock. A report
from the conference committee on the
subject of the royal lien on the hym-
nal was submitted, accompanied by a
resolution declaring that the hymnal
when corrected shall be free for publi-
cation.
A report from the trustee Of the fund
for the relief of the widows and Or
phans of deceased and infirm clergy
men, was laid over.
On motion OF Bishop Dunlap of Mis-
souri,, the prayer book committee
were requested to report whether the
house of bishops be not required to set
forth the burial service for those who
cannot be buried according to the bu-
rial service in the first rubric.
A vOluminOus report was submitted
from the committee appointed by the
last convention TO collect information
of the reformation movement in Italy;
also, a resolution TO continue and re-
constitute the joint committee on re-
ligiOus reforms in Italy. The subject
was made the order for Monday, and
Rt. Rev. DR.. Hawson, dean of Ches-
ter, invited TO address the house at
that time on the subject.
The report of the committee on the
illogical education, amending a series
of canODs, was taken up and cOnsid-
cred until adjournment.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-10-22
SALT LAKE.
The Adultery Case OF High Priest Hawkins
Testimony Of hIs Better HALF

SALT LAKE, October 2I.-The couri
was occupied all day with the HaW.
kins adultery case. The crOss-exam.
inatiOn Of Mrs. Hawkins ELECTED
nothing materially new. She testified
that Hawkins gave no reason fol-
taxing other women for wives, except
that she had had her day and it Wss
proper he should have some one else.
She said she had borne him seven
children at the time he took another
wife. The defense offered no te5ti-
InoBy, except to prove the marriage O
Hawkins with the second and third
wife.
General Maxwell spoke for the pros.
ecutiOn, and, assuming that the de-
tense would rest upon plural marriage
as being part Of a religious faith, ar
gued that pOlygamy was in direct VIC
IatiOn of both ecclesiastical and com
mon law. Fitch concluded at a late
hour for the defence; he concluded
that Hawkins, being a Mormon, had
no intention Of committing crime
and intention was essential TO cOnvic-
ton that there was no law against
pOlygamy when he took the second
wife and be could not be guilty Of
adultery, because he was legally mar
ried to one woman according to the
usages and customs of the Mormon
church. United States Attorney Cas-
ken will sum up this evening, after
which the case will 20 10 the Jury.
a number Of additional arrests for
lascivious Capitalization have been
made.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-10-22
POLICE.
The National Convention at ST. LOHIs--
What It Did Yesterday.

ST. LOUIS, October 21.-The nation.
al police convention met at eleven
O'Clock. The committee on order Of
business reported the following ques.
tions for the consideration Of the con-
ventiOn:
First-For improving the condition
Of the abandoned youth Of both sexes.
SecOnd-To provide for systematic
plan OF transmitting detective infor-
nation throughout the several States
of the Union, for the detection OF
crime.
Third-For the consideration Of the
question Of social evil.
Fourth-For a perfect system OF
police telegraphing throughout the
several States.
Fith-On the subject of photo
graphs, and regular system OF ex-
changes Of the same.
Sixth-0n the subject OF rewards ior
extraordinary services.
Each one Of these questions were
referred TO a special COMMITTEES, A
committee on memorials was also
appointed.
Governor Brown then addressed the
convention, touching upon the va
rious objects which have brought the
delegates together, and looking for
important results to grow out OF the
actions of the convention. Crime, he
said, has its organization, even ia
congress; and If it is met, it must be
by equally potential measures. But
little can be accomplished In three OF
four days toward the solution of many
social problems which have been dis.
cussed for many years, hence this
convention must re assemble and con
isnUe 70 meet again and again, and
the tine mast come when more atten
ton will be paid TO The reformation
OF criminals.
Adjourned till Monday.
The convention will take a carriage
ride this evening around the city anC
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-10-22
1910.
NEWS OF THE KORsIAs.

Relief still pours in upon the Chica-
go sufferers.
Bsbbsge, the great Mathematician,
died in England yesterday.
The wOrkingmen Of Lincoln, Eng
land, indulged in a riot yesterday.
Alexis will be received with all
sorts of snObbish honors in New York
to-day.
The row between American and
Canadian fishermen is far from being
settled.
The details of the Chicago fire, pub
lished in English papers, excited the
deepest sympathy.
Bodies are beginning to be washed
ashore near Kincardine, Ontario, from
the wrecked propeller COburn.
Birmingham, England, subscribes
$1,000, London esq, 600, and Glasgow,
Scotland, s50, 600 for Chicago.
Napoleon thinks the present gov
ernment cannot last much longer. II
is inadequate to the wants Of the
country.
The fight between the Retormers
aud Tammanyites Of New York wax
Is fierce and warm. They are COM
ing to close quarters.
Prince Napoleon was asssiled by the
pOpulace on his passage through
France, and was only saved by the
strong arm Of the government.
Insurance Superintendent Mills, of
New York, requests insurance COM
panies IN the State to furnish a report
al a.
week.
The New York chamber of COM
meree relief committee have directed
that a general message OF thanks be
sent European cities for relief granted
ChicOgO.
A couple Of deputy sheriffs were
convicted in Philadelphia, yesterday,
OF eXtOrting illegal fees from those
unfortunate enough to fall into their
clutches.
The attention Of Sheriff Brennan has
been directed to the horrible condition
OF Ludlow street Jail. He found yes
terday that q prisoner confined for
debt had been eleven days under
paralyiic stroke unattended.
Spain viii make row with Hayti
III the steamer hOENCb ~ not ucidNbISu
up. The Hornet was used by the Gu
bans to transport arms and men for
the revolutionary forces, and is claimed
by spain as a prize Of wsr.
1t is now certain that the CASTOR
conference agreed upon energetic
measures for the suppression Of the
Internati0nals. It also refuses to CO.
operate with the movement, alleging
that the Italian agitatOrs are them
selves opposed TO the society.
The cardinals have held a meeting
in Rome and advised the Pope to quit
that city to preserve his spiritual indie
pendsuee. The Pope has almost con-
cluded 70 depart at the time OF the con-
vocation Of the Italian Parliament.
There seems to be a fatality attend
ing the shipping on the great lakes.
A hali-dozen vessels have be n lost,
recently, all of them carrying down
with them one or more human beings.
TIE latest disaster reported is the loss
Of the schooner Mason, in Lake Michi-
gan, by which five lives were lost.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-10-22
GAINESVILLE.
The Fair-What II is and What is to be
Seen at II.
M. an Occasional Correspondent. I

From al. Oc csasional Correspondent
CLARKsvILLE, October 18.-This is
the second day of the fair, which Is
very poorly attended, nOtwithstand-
ing the stores are closed. Yesterday
the ladies' work wss shown. To-day
the baby show has been the great
feature Of the day. After it was over,
the scene was one of a serious family
a large one at that; twenty seven
entries, two only to smile out OF the
number. Yesterday drunken man,
named Moore, shot one Street, seri-
ously wounding him. Mr.. Finley, the
vice president. was severely kicked by
a mule. A good deal Of stock Is shown,
but the grdgi not in favor. Mr.. Buck
ner, OF Christian county, Kentucky,
has a fine gray pony, the best trained
which We have seen in many day I;
will 90 without bride. Mrs. A. II.
Meeker read her popular original es-
say on t'MatrimUny," ia the large and
handsome psrlOr OF the Scott hotel, TO
an elegant audience. Tomorrow
night she viii read her original essay
on the "DUties Of Woman" The day
closed with the cars running into q
buggy at Cherry station, and killing,
80 report says, q man, woman and
child, with the horse, and smashing
the buggy. BONNIE.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-10-22
Infamnus Radical EaIsehoads.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 2I. = Intelli-
Oence from Yorkville, S. O., is received
So the effect that quite a number
of monument citizens OF that sec
fion have left the country ostensiDly
on business, but in reality TO escape
the penalty Of the law. senate;
Havpe. from Marion County, allud'
inc to the Presidents proclamation
Including Marion County with others
saws no ku-klux outrages were ever
committed in that county.
An account of the proceedings o
the coIored convention at Columbia
South Carolina, shows that the follow
inc states were represented: Alabama
Arkansas Florida, Georgia, Louisiana
Maryland. Mississippi, SouthC Carolina
Tennessee, Texas, North Carolina ano
Kentucky. Co2mittees were az
pointed on the following suplecs
Education and labor, attdres5 70 sn'
American people, printing, naznce ce
civil rights, migration, and onStase'
In the South.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-10-22
NORTHWESTERN ENTERPRISE
A Sub marine Gable to be Laid Aoross
Lake Michigan.

MILWAUKEE,, October 2l.-The
produce men and bankers here are
agitatlng the question Of a sub ma.
rine cable across Lake Michigan TO
open up new route to Michigan and
Canada, and an investigating commit
tee has been appointed to confer with
telegraph companies and ascertain the
facts required in regard to the practi-
csbility of such a movement. The
Englemann transportation company
have offered to lay the cable free OF
expense. The object of this move
ment is to have two lines OF cOmmun-
icati0n, 80 that if one fails, as in the
case of the Chicago line during the
fire or by storms, there will be an
other route open for business. II is
thought that the increase of business
in the Northwest and Southwest will
keep both routes fully occupied. The
Canadians here are urging the project
with great vigor.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-10-22
PETROLEUM.
ABothef Big Flr6-Ars the "lntsrHatlOsaIs'
Really at WorS in eur Midst

CAMERON, Mo-, October 2l.-Fhis
place was visited by a very destructive
IRE last night, which destroyed q
large portion OF the business and resi-
dence part Of town. The FIRE broke
out in the livery stable of Walt Mat
theWs aOoUt 1 O'Clock, and is thought
to have been the work Of an ineendi-
ary. The principal losers are: Walt
Matthews, Sl2, 600; Peter Fisher X
Sons, Sl5, 600; W. L. Walker, 1000;
Samuel Matthews, $40, 600; Conway d
Bros, S5OeO; j. NJ. Handy, $4,000;
Buffers Panorama of New York, sl6,-
600; VsHcn's Hall, occupied by the
Odd Fellows and the A. +. and A. NJ.
fraternity, 5000, and a large number
of other losses, ranging from $500 to
5000, making the aggregate Sl32, ,O0O.
The posi- Office, American Hotel and
Masonic Hail were among the build
ings burned. Insurance-North Mis-
souri, of Macon, $500; State, of Han
nibal, Mo-, $500; Merchants, Of st.
Joseph, $500; Fire and Marine, oi
ST. Joseph, $3.50; National, Of Hanni-
bal, $1,000; Underwriters, New York,
sl5OO; Kansas Fire and Marine,
$1,000; ChOutesu, st. Louis, $500;
-Etna, $500, and a few smalles
amounts, sggregsting S92, ,250.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-10-22
SHREVEPORT.
The Mem bis Delegates to the Great Bali
read Convention.

Special TO the APPEvL.l
SHREVEPORT, LOUISIANA, October
2l--rhe convention to-day unanl-
mously,sdopted the report andlresolu-
tons in favor OF the Memphis and
Shreveport railroad, amid great en- :
thusiasm. Immediate action by the
friends Of the measure was recon-
mended.
Col. A. III. Douglass, Of Memphis,
addressed the convention in a speech
Of an hour and a halPs duration last
night, and was listened to with
marked attention. Col. Douglass
is about starting to Marshall, Texas.
where he has been invited to address
the people on railroad matters.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-10-22
First Chaneery o2ar.-MorEan. Cham

First Chaneery COurf-MOrgan, Cham
eellOr.
Court meets at 10 O'Clock tomorrow, when
the following cases viii be tried: 3841S, Green
vs. Littleneld; S66, Watson VS. Haynes; 509, An
derson yg Sellars; 81, McCulley VS. Memphis
OYerton Hotel Company; 575, Hallnm VS. Sar-
gent; $50, Cochran VS. Borg; 5Sl, Martin VS. Lett
w1ch $50, Warburg VS. Banman 5S4, Stabler VS.
Nogei; 81, Goodwin VS. WhitelaW 5Se, Haynes.
ex parte petition 5S7, Ward VS. Dunn: SIS, De-
vine vs. Toof; $50, Wilson VS. Hook sol, Ross 4
%. vs. Cohen & Co.; 592, Finn VS. Reilly; 504
Walker vs. Walker; so, Parker VS. Goggin 596,
Rocco vs. Rocco 597, Laird vs. Bettis; 595, Mally
vs. Baxter; 600, Moody VS. Armour; 60z,
stark vs. Pride; 0J8, Taylor VS. Armour
e04. Ellis vs. Heron; COG, Davies vs. Loeb; 607,
Claffiin VS. Shloss; Cos, Woodward VS. Erskine:
609, Norville VS. Armour; 6l0, Ammon VS. Alex
ander; Gil, Pritehard vs. Graves; 6I2 Moye VS.
Adams; 6l3, Union Bank Of Tennessee VS. Nes-
bit; GA, COgswell vs. Hayes; 6l5, Healy VS. Hea-
ly; GIG, De Loach VS. Northrup; 0l7, Venable VS.
Lucas, 6ls. Peres VS. Mahoney; 6Zl, Muriock VS.
Lincoln; 622. Jenkins VS. Murphy; 626, Behrend
vs. Theme; 627, Bruce VS. Ames; 629, Gates VS.
Humphreys; $50, Pooley Us Pooley; esl, Pap
penheimer vs. Cohen; 65S, Boyd VS. Martin 6S4,
Hogan VS. Hogan; 685, Alcan VS. Steele; 653,
Murphy VS. Rhodes; 08s, Dearlng VS. Carr; Cal
Saint vs. McNamee; 642, Montgomery VS. With
erspoon; 6IS, Qulmby vs. White.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-10-22
MARRIED.

MAsSEY-HATCH AT the residepos n
Henry Massey, Esq, Shelby county, on tn,
18th inst, by the Rev. L. d. Mullins. Pastor o
Hernando Street Methodist Church, Mem
HATCH.
May these two souls ttat have met TO
gether,
Form two hearts that beat as one,
Like earth's horizon be their scene
OF life, a rich and varied ground:
And, whether lowering or serene,
Heaven all above II and around"
Trenton Gazette please copy.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-10-22
NationaI lnsuranos conYentioa.

NEW YORK, October 2l.-In the Ma
tional Insurance Convention to-day
a resolution was referred iayoring the
establishment Of an Office In this city
for recording marine risks as protec-
tive measure. the convention with.
out transacting anything important,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-10-22
A Terrible Indictment.

George Francis Train may be a
madman but no living man gives ut
terance to more compact, vigoFO US
sentiments. He was speaking about
the Chicago calamity, and said:
Why rave and mourn over the
Iosses9 The government officials steal
as much every year. Kisses. Why
hiss? here are the figures for last years