davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-08-18
THE FAR WEST.
California and Utahz-Ths Indians, Miners,
MOrmons, etc.

SAN Francisco, August 1.-THE
ClaeTdale stage, having been rObbe1
twice in S0noma county last week, was
again attacked by four or five robbers.
The stage contained fourteen passen-
gers-ten men and four women. The
passengers resisted the attack, firing
at the robbers, who returned the fire,
killing T. 81. Benton, merchant OF
Ukah, Mendaccino county, and fatally
Wounding Lieutenant B. S. COfmaD,
agent for j. Friedlander, of this city.
Sandy Wordsworth, the owner and
driver of the stage, was slightly
wounded. The robbers escaped. They
got no plunder.
SALT LAKE, August 1.-THE head
Chief of the Santa Clara Indians, in
Southern Utah, died some weeks ago,
and since then the tribe have COM
menced depredations upon the peo-
pie and threatening war on the
whites. 1t is reported that a general
demonstration will be made on the
Indians on the borders of Utah and
Arizona for aggressiOns in Utah.
Charles Powell, the newly appointed
Indian. Agent Of the Phoebe Indians,
arrived to, day.
Eighteen bars (s27, ,OO0) silver bullion
arrived tonight from Phoebe, for Lee
d Walker, New York.
Transactions in mining stock were
heavy. Considerations in bonds and
deeds, $1,000, 600 in the last two days.
Ten cars base bullion were shipped
east this week by Wells, Fargo & Co.
The weather is excessively sultry.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-08-18
THE sTArEm ISLAND FERRY CO.
The Officers and Directors Committed to
Prison Bail Refused The People
Grumbling.

NEW YORK, August 1.-THE Staten
Island ferryboat Middleton COM
meneed running yesterday. After
the explosion of the Westield the
Middleton was laid up for repairs
and reftting, but the residents Oi
Staten Island believe that the boat is
still unsafe, and have made complaints
against the company because they
have allowed the boat to be replaced
in the line.
The officials of. the Staten Island
Ferry Company were taken before
the Coroner this morning and COM
mitted to the Tombs prison, the Coro-
ner declining to accept bail, though
bail to any amount was offered.
The officers of the Staten Island
Ferry Company have been brought
on a ha6eds corpus before the Supreme
Court. That tribunal will either fix
fOrBail suitable sum, or remand the
officers back to the Tombs. The Coro.
ner's refusal of bail was based on the
advice of the District Attorney, who
said it was against the rule to accept
bail in cases of this kind.
ADMITTED TO BAIL.
Judge Sutherland has admitted Ja-
cob Vanderbilt, President Of the Sta
ten Island Ferry Company, to bail in
$4,000; Bristed, the Superintendent,
and Robinson, the engineer, $40, 900
each.
PUBLIC APPROVAL.
The OOrOner's verdict in the West
field case meets the approval of the
press and public.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-08-18

He Is Received In ireland With all the
ECIat Of King.

LONDON, August ia deputatiOn
of French citizens appointed to visit
Ireland, and thank the people of that
country for the aid given to the re.
lief of the wounded French soldiers
during the war with Prussia, has
arrived. The people are wild with
excitement, and the roads leading to
their stopping place have become
impossible on account of the crowd.
Wednesday night the city band per-
formers, dressed in green, marched TO
the hotel where the Frenchmen are
stopping, and played American, Irish
and French national airs. also some
Fenian tunes. There was no inter-
ference by the police.
The deputation reached the Shell
bourne hotel, Dublin, at O'Clock this
evening, ana in response to the calls
of the people, they came out on the
balcony,a and a member of Parliament
made an address to the crowd.
Marshal Mcmahon also arrived
with the deputation, and was loudly
applauded by thousands of people
assembled. His reception was worthy
of a king, and many houses were
Illuminated tonight. The enthu-
siasm Of the people is exceedingly
great.
The French deputation which has
been so enthusiastically received in
Dublin, are headed by Count D'Flan-
ipneV.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-08-18
TELEGRAPHIc SUMMARY.

LThe first bale Of new cotton has
reached Atlanta.
Winchester, Conn.,, celebrated It's
centenary yesterday.
Total specie reserve In the Bank OF
England, f25, 1893, 13S.
The new opera house at Milwaukee
was dedicated last night.
George Akin has been appointed
Collector of Internal Revenue by Gen.
Grant.
DR.. McClosky's house, in Spencer
county, KY, worth $25, 1000, was de-
stroyed by fire yesterday.
Abingdon L. Hunt died In Boston
yesterday from Over-exertion in q
jumping match.
Great fires are raging on both sides
of Saginaw bay, causing smoky
weather in Detroit.
The Cleveland base. .bawlers were
out, ,bawled in Boston yesterday, by
the Red Stockings.
The,total amount of internal revenue
paid in the Treasury to the close of
the last fiscal year is 81 sos, $685. ,543.
Victor Emanuel has appointed Gen.
Count Louis Frederic Mepenabres
arbitrator of the Alabama claims.
General George Stoneman has been
placed on the retired list on account OF
disability and long, faithful service.
"The American Syndicate" some
sort of an association, subscribed ten
million dollars to the new loan yester-
day.
The Indian Commissioner, Henry
Brunot, is said to be all right. He is
expected to be heard from ip Septem-
Der.
Dobson, the American, convicted of
scuttling the British ship, has been
sentenced to fifteen months imprison-
ment in Liverpool.
Hesgiawa, ayoung japanese Prince,
who has been in New York several
months seeking an education, is dy-
ing with consumption at Troy.
The Arno river, in consequence of
melting SHOWS in the Apprentices, has
0verfoWed its banks in many places,
causing great destruction to the
crops.
The Paris Press of yesterday says
the German troops who now occupy
the Eastern departments still treat
the inhabitants in the most exasper-
ating manner.
A railway accident occurred on
Thursday night at WOlverhampton,
Stafordshire, twelve miles from Bur
mingham. Thirty persons were more
or less injured.
NJ. Ponyer Quertier, the French
Minister of Finance, has gone to Ger
many to interview Bismarck relative
to the evacuation of French territory
by the Germans.
The Canadian schooner New Eng
land, seized the American schooner
Franklin, for violation of the fishery
laws. She has been ordered to Que
bee for adjudication.
The City Council of Philadelphia
have sent a sub committee to New
York, for the purpose of inspecting
the boiler of the Westfeld and re-
porting its condition.
A young man named Burns, in
Chicago, yesterday, in attempting to
jump from the Clark street bridge to
the abutment, while it was swinging,
fell short and was precipitated into
the river and drowned before he could
be rescued,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-08-18
DE CANINE.
A Second GaVazzi on His Travels Another
Religious Row.

OGDENsBURG, N. Y, August H.
When Baron de Came arrived to
deliver the anti Catholic lecture last
night the hall was closed, and the
demonstration of the mob was such
that the lecturer had to be taken to
the police headquarters for protection.
The authorities subsequently succeed
ed in clearing the streets and the
Baron was escorted to his boarding
house.
OGDENsBURG, n. Y, August H.
The rioters of the Baron de Came
lecture affair are still defiant. Mayor
Proctor to day issued a proclamation
stating that there have been mani
festatiOns of tumultuous character in
the city for the past two nights, Occa-
stoned by interruptions Of a public
meeting, and the public feeling Is now
in such state of excitement that
further and perhaps serious
trouble may be apprehended.
He warns all persons to
preserve the peace, and calls on all
well-dispOsed citizens to assist in
maintaining order and free speech,
assuring all citizens that he will use
the power vested in him to protect the
rights of all.
At a special meeting of the Com
mon Council, held this morning, il
was resolved that the right of free
speech should be maintained at any
cost. A large number OF special
policemen have been appointed and
troops will be called out if necessary.
Thomas DAILY and a number of the
leaders of the mob on Tuesday eve
ming have been arrested. At this
hour no hall has been secured. The
excitement is increasing, and the
friends of law and order are deter
mined that the lectures shall be heard.
The police headquarters are guarded
by one hundred special policemen In
addition to the regular force. The
Mayor in person has them in charge.
Many Of the expected rioters are in
the streets, awaiting some move
ment,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-08-18

power, viii they tax themselves to
pay the pensions of the Northern sol
diers without their own are provided
for, and are upon the same footing? /
ask that question as 8 question Of
logic. Will the Southern Democracy,
when they come into power, ever
consent to tax themselves to pay PEN
sions to the Northern soldiers who
took part in their subiugation, while
their own are unprovided for? tell
YOU, they wilMhOt; and the power
which will justify universal amnesty
will Justify pensiOning rebel soldiers,
and putting them on the same footing
with the Union soldier, and which
would be a greater Cancellation than
eVtn general or universal amnesty; ;
aad they will use the same argument
Ia regard to the payment of the na-
tiOnai debt. They probably would
not insist upon paying the
rebel debt, but would put it in another
way, and refuse TO vote dollar for
the payment Of the national debt eE
cept on condition that the slaves Of
the South be paid for. Reverting to
affairs in Missouri, he said: 81 did
not come here to take part in any
local troubles; L would bury them out
of sight. I want all representatives,
regardless of past differences, to rally
for the great principles Of the Repub-.
lican party. I believe the dominance
of that party is necessary for the sal
walton of this country. Whatever may
have been your opinions of that party,
it is to night simply a question be-
tween a Democratic and Republican
President. There is nc middle ground
for yOu to occupy; you are either upon
one side or the other. If you fail TO
vote on tbe;Republicsn side, it is half
a vote for the Democratic candidate,
I ask you, in view Of these cOnsidera-
tiOns, to lay aside al your past differ
ences, and come together in the great
contest which is now before you iOr
the nominee of the next National Re
publican Convention, whoever he may
be. Immense applause. l do not
believe it will nominate anybody but
a good Republican, and l pledge
myself in advance to support him,
whether it be Mr.. Greeley or Mr..
Sumner, Mr.. Trumbull or General
Prolonged cheers, and o
voice: i go for a nigger!I Mr.. Nor
ton: "WeIl, l think this government
would be safer in the hands of a great
many of them than in the hands OF
any Democratic President" He said
he thought Grants chance a little the
best at present. He denied the asser-
ton that Grant had violated the
Constitution in the San Domingo mat
ter, and defended his action in pro-
tecting American interests pending
the negotiations. of the treaty. He
State sovereignty As taught
by the Democracy, and said there was
no safety for the people as long as it
existed. There was no danger of
Capitalization. The greatest idea of
the Republican party was that OF
national unity. II we ever abandon
that we are not a nation, but simply
an aggregate of independent States,
and then we will some time or other
go to pieces.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-08-18
THELAsT SAD RITEs.
Funeral of FlftesuOf the Miners SROthered
in the Pittston Mines.

PITTsTON, August 1.-THE funerals
were attended by the largest crowd o.
people ever seen here. Business was
generally suspended and groups .oi
people, with sad faces, were to be
met with everywhere discussing the
dreadful calamity. OF seventeen
bodies that perished, fifteen are Prot
estants and two Roman Catholics.
The funeral services of the former took
place at the Odd Fellows cemetery,
and were conducted by very impos'
ing ceremonies. The different lodges
of Pittston and adjoining sections OF
the country were present, and large
numbers were decked In mourning.
The scene at the cemetery was heart
rendlng. Fifteen cofins were upon
the platform, around which mourners
were seated, and twelve clergymen OF
the different denominations and from
different localities occupied seats
on the platform. The funeral services
of the two Roman Catholic miners
were held at the Roman Catholic
church, where high;mass was celebra'
ted in the presence of an immense
concourse of people.
There is an increasing Interest
manifested in the probable develop
ments which may be made by the
COrOner's Jury. The sentiment is that
neglect of duty by some person in
authority caused the disaster.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-08-18
swnrh 70 aenaraI IIhrlnh

PARIS, August 1.-THE sword sub.
scribed by the Alsatian residents OF
New York for General Uhrich, the
defender of Strasbourg, was presented
to the General to-day. In accepting
the gift of his countrymen in Amer
lea, the General said he would only
draw the sword when an attempt was
made to reeonquer the provinces
which had been torn from France by
the results Of war.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-08-18
Friday, 18th Day Of August, 1871,
ST. MARY'S COLLEGE,
Marion County, Ky.
MON NnEn IN 1o01N
FOUN ED IN 1s21.)

THIS College, situated on the Lebanon
Il Branch Of the Louisville and Nashville
Railroad, has been placed by the Rt- Rev. W.
McCIcskey. DID, Bishop OF Louisville, upd er
the care of ecciesiastics Of the " Oonzregs-
tion Of the Resurrection OF our Lord, /" and is
now being RENTED preparatory to its reopen
ing for she education OF voung men on NON
DAY, September 4th. Ths srluhrity OF It's
situation, Its easy access by railroad Its total
seclusiOn IRON all thai Is caleulsted TO divert
the mind OF youth nom study, and Its thor
ough equipment adapting II 70 the require
ments Of the physical, mental and moral
culture OF its inmates, afford advantages to
parents and guardians unsurpassed BY any
college in the country. In addition to the
REMODELLNG AND RENOVATION
nov IN progress, II Is presided over by q reli-
qious order OF learned ecciesiasttcs who are
BOUND BY MOST SOLE NE vows
to devote their lives and best energies TO the
material and moral welfare OF their pupils,
and whose number sTnbreces CORPS OF ef1-
cIenf Professors. The plsn OF studies en-
braces q thorough -Commercial1 Coarse,
ara CLASSICAL Course OF Ancient and Modern
LanGua ages. with the various auxiliary stu
dieE as pursued In the best European and
6Tne-ioa, Universities. While the afriefest
anr,ervision Is exercised over the morals cf
pGriis. the religious opinions Of none win be
frfarfarsd with
sSrsIFsRsNs-For ordinEry Conegiate Session
~ tan 40
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-08-18
kOnday. September Is. 1871,

Within legal hoars, the following described
property, tO-WfL;
All the rght, title and interest of defendant
saiIalamsehia, IN and to q certain term for
years or lessehold interest, TO begin and run
from the lst day OF May, Ise8. Tor 81 years
thence next ensuing TO and for a lot Of
ground IN the city of Memphis, described as
lot No. So beginning On the south side OF
washington street S9 feet from the intsrsec-
tlon OF the east line OF Fourth street with
the sOutl line Of Washington street; thence
east with Washington street 20 feet and ex-
tending back south, between parallel lines
at right-angles with Washington street. 90
feet 10 q private alley. being the same prop
erty convey ed to Sal iRlamaehfa oy B. b. Wad-
dell on n 10 1rst day of-May OF 18th OF Jan-
uary, 1851
Also, The liquors, fixtures and furniture in
the saloon, No. 10 Jsderson street, MemPhis.
Also, all the furniture above in said build
lug and the building next thereto on the
west.
TERNs OF SALE.-Ths real estate to be sold
on credit OF six months; notes, with ap-
proved security required, bearing interest
rom date; lien retained ss security. Equity
Of redemption barred. The personal proper.
ty viii be sold for cash.
ED4UNIi a. COi.E. Clerk and Master
Wright & MoEissick and 9am ToOle Att'ys
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-08-18
The eh0lera ln Pruaala.

BERLIN, August IA dispatch
from BerWalkie, in Poland. says the
cases Of cholera are decreasing In that
town, whose population does not ex-
eeed 5000, about half OF whom are
Jews. There have been 443 cases, So OF
which were fatal.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-08-18
HEw AuveRrIsEKsHTg
TRoTTlNGI

A Two days trottiag meeting ssilt - lg q
~ by 1he Iessaez Of the 1Eie-- ID ilr f,1u --a.
on Thurs ~ en1 Friday Ausust Eth sud
lS.h. with the folio wing progEan ne.
flH5E IA 7 Nile haats. best three 70 GTa.
IN harness an1 10 rnie, for horses Ehaa ha e
never beaten three minutes: f8r 3 pur ~
sKcoSD hAcE-nszh oi one mile. fOf d a
sids, between n Z. Fraim's T. n, TruafsE,
gest and Z. Warr.ez's c. g Vldoeq. 90 be
ron Thursday, al 2O'ciOck.
bhtOND DAY FERzr RACE-h 10 fea 8,
three in ave, a. above, for horses tnal nave
never beaten 90 for = purse cf sisg; see
ond 20 receive one fourth efthe gate m5uE 3.
SEc0ND HACE-Mile heats, Tree for all IN
harness and 70 rule, for 2 purse OF SEQ; Sec
ono 70 receive oue-f0urth OF the gssta mono
To name and close al D m, Monday, Aug.
~ Jefferson street.
Entrances, 10 per cent. to accompany ths
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-08-18
DIRECTORS
Splendid Residence for Sale,
AT NASHVILLE, TENN.

THE undersigned orers for sale his weIl
i arranged and com fortabls residences,
lately occupied by himself; eight fau liy
rOoms-thEee up stairs, ave doWa-bes das
store room, pantry, uilg cellar under dial g
room; never falling wei Of pure Wster, SIX
fest rom dtning-room door, bath-rco "a
with 6fteen-barrel tank, supplied from the
roof; one twelve hundred barrel et.teTn. va
ter filtered through charcoal and grnvai !.
kitchen sixteen leet square; servants room
adjoining kitchen, twelve BY sixteen fe6ts
two servant rooms, s-1tn IRE placs II one, Ge-
tache6 from house: Wash-room underneath
the detached servart5, room eighteen ~
tventy-eight feet, with brick doOr and stone
yyaIls and four stationary turs anteraraiusd
to the street, furl shed with pump nom
pine attached to twelve hundred ps e. p
tern IN RreRn nCuse NO. js Two green houses
ia apple-pie order. stocked win plants tox
both winter and summer biComtDgi st4oi8,
carriage house, COW bou9s, cntcseu cop.
dc: coal bius, W3od hou g zTa lary, reces-
sary with four apartments nader cns roofi
cedar grape arbor well painted and SUCKED
With grapes; three buudEed b. ybrid psrpet 1al
foses' well established and Ia bloom; lot con-
feIning nearly one acre, halr Of which Is
trirn tive forest Price tlg 900 cash; or $50 60,
IN one, two. three, four aad ave yesrs. a. AK
per oank interest.
auz8 lRBY MORGAN
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-08-18

TTAVrNG haen qualified as administrator
II OF the estate Of JOHN H. KELLY do
ceased. this Is to notify all persons nayln7
to me within ths time prescribed ny lay, Of
this notice VIII be plead IN bar; and those
VINO are Indebted to said estate, viii pleas
come forward aud settle.
HENRT EsHMANN, Adninistrasor.
sails 81twlm
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-08-18

Rev. Father Sd. GLOwALsEi, o. r. President
Rev Father DAVID IEssEssg, c. R., DiTsotor
Rev Father JOHN W9LoWsEI, O. R
Brother - DzuRoW1Ez, q. II.
Brother CHARLES LACz @. h.
Brother JOHN NAGLE, q. R.
Prof. n. A. FEAWLEF.
FOR prospectus and further particulars
address
XIV. I'D. GTiOWALsz1, Q. r. Pre- St
or PROFESSOR ERAWLEY,
st. Mays p. O., Marion Co, Ky.
- Also. = O. Webb q Co., i86 Aaln 81 Q.
A. Rogers, us Jefferson st, fnd =. flazsen-
bsrr Green st., bet. Jackson and Hancock,
E.ouisvflls, Ky, auld
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-08-18
CHANCERY SALE
OF
Real and Personal Property.

First ChanceFy Court Of Shelby county.-No.
1882, N. R--AntnOny Zanone ct 81. VS..
Frank Ssltslamachia. No. 1854, n. R--LOuis
L1zerettO vs.. Frank Saltslamachia OF al.
u virtue Of an inteTlOcutory decree Tor
I , sale entered in the above causs, Nay -,
Isl, viii sell at public auction, 70 the high
est bidder, In front Of the Clerk and Masters
Ofiee, GreeniaW block. Second street, In the
eifU Maunnnfa Tam an
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-08-18
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

DROPOsALS are invited fOV building q
Church for the German Protestant C0n-
gregRtlO1 IN Memphis, Tennessee The plans
and specifications can be seen at fhsoEc= OF
James 3 Cook. Architect, 50 Mad son street.
AL proposals 70 be sealed and delivered o.
or before the 18Th dag OF August 81 tc8 c-isa
of he Architect. The Trustees reserve the
right Of rejecting any or All uids.
WILLIAM MI LER, Precedent
F.W. BUrIISGBAUs, Seer tary. auiS
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-08-18
OLD FOLKS BARBECUE
Al
EAxR GROUNDS,
thursday, August "a, IS7I.

A Ii members will cali on ]. 8. WIKI q
IA FinRncisl Secretary, on or before n n
day, 2lst inst, ana obtain the ASSOCIATE. n
Badge and admission ticket. which will e.
title them and ali female members and Il
male members OF their families unds r
tTenty-on years old, TO admission TO t. o
Barbecue, on the Fair Grounds.
Each member purchasing = badge IS an
ritled to purchase dve tickels OF Isss. at on Q
dollar fer each ticket, which he may dispose
OF TO the male members OF his family over
tvsuty-one ears old, and to his friends who
are not eligible for membership IN tbs Asso-
elatfon. No tickets will be sold amer the
2lsf inst.
Tfe above order Of arrangements was
agreed 70 At 3 meeting OF the Committee OF
Arrangements, held this day q. the ONCE o.
{ g Lonsdale, August 18th, ls77- aal2
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-08-18

Loferty Bros livery stable at Cam
bridge, Ill, was burned last night
with it's entire contents, including six.
teen horses. The barn Of the Inman
House Was also consumed,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-08-18

The fire at Bloomsbury, Pa, on last
Thursday night, caused the loss Of
seventy-five thousand dollars. No
particulars have yet been received.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-08-18
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS,

OFFICE OF MEMPHIS q VrCKsBURa, r. r Co.
VICKsBURG, MISS, August 10, lS1L
To the Stockholders OF the Hem phis and
Fieksburg Railroad Company:
VOU are hereby notified that call of four
Il and one-half per cent OF the capital
STOCK OF said Company has been ordered oy
the President and Directors, and you are
hereby requested 20 come forward and pay
the same to John A. Klein, Treasurer OF Mis-
sissippi Valley Bank. Vicksburg, on or be-
fore the 20-h day of Septsm ber next.
By order Of the Board.
aui3 WM. A. FAIRCHIID Sec7g
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-08-18
Wsdassdsy. septsnbsr 20. Is7l.

between ths hours OF 10 am and 4 pm On
ths southwest corner OF Main and Ma is1a
streets In tbs cigy Of Memphis. sci a. pu7-
lie sale. 10 the highest bidder Tor c7sh, tn5
following described property s stuatet II
Shelby county, Tennessee a1d described s.
follows, to-wtt: lots numbers IL, lS, -, -, 81
y, . and q, IN block 81. as laid 6cWu upau
the map OF Fort Pickering extended tetuE
265 feet on the north side Of Van Euren Hli eel,
by y = T. et on the east side cf Third sircets
tOgetner with al the appurtenances thereto
belonging. Said deed ef Trust was sZec1tel
10 secure the payment Of certain "a ON iss9ry
notes due Aenken Bros. Esdemp ion
waived, title believed to bo good, BAT viii
sell and convey only as Trusrea.
nTTnT-EE FEAEssrQ T--rrrfee
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-08-18

A searching investigation has been
ordered by the British Government
into the facts Of the recent murder Of
six Englishmen in Peru.