davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1871-04-13
ELECTION NOTICE.


Notice is hereby given to the
voters of Plymouth, Marshall
county, indiana, that an cleo
ton of Corporation Officers
will be held Monday, May the
LIST, 1871, at the court house,
in the town of Plymouth, Ind.
The following officers are to
be elected
One Trustee for each ward
One Clerk and Treasurer;
One Marshal and Collector
One Assessor.
SiGMuNp MAYER, Clerk.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1871-04-13

We feel much better. DIR. Newman,
the sensational Court Preacher of Wash
ingtcn, announced in his last Sunday 3
sermon, on the honor ola man, that the
Devil is in France" From the records
In our local celums for the past few days
we had been tempted to believe that the
"Old Boy" had added himself to the cen
sus of Indianapolis; but the authority Of
DR.. Newman Is conclusive. We are glad
that the ffty-one THOUSAND inhabitants
now embraced within our city did not
depend upon taking from France 90 i'm
psrtant . public parsonage as Dr. New
man credits that country with possessing
Ind. Journal.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1871-04-13

The Democratic National Convention at
Chicago, IN 1864, pronounced the war for
the Union "a failure but the Southern
Democrats have discovered that it was
''the darkest scandal in modern history
We clip the following from the Mont
gomery tAla) advertiser Of March 10Th:
ave declare that the war made by the
Radical party Of the United States against
the Confederate States, is the darkest
scandal n modern history"
That is the voice OF the men who con
troll the Southern Democracy. and they
are determined not to fraternize with their
northern allies unless they are willing to
aid them in getting rid CT the results Of
The war. The Cincinnati Enquirer Joes
Tot like the prospect, and pipes forth in
this strain:
"They Qbe people Of the North) have
fought over the battles Of the war as long
as they intend to, and not hit of capital
will hereafter be made by slluding TO it
on either side. What is Just now wanted
Is relief from taxation and return to Q
constitutional system Of government Our
Southern brethren may be assured that in
the North the old war issue is dead"
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1871-04-13

There IL N Artisan wen in town that
throws out . constant stream Of clear
Iimpid living water. Those who desire
to see It can ind II by going south Of The
river near Brownlee's
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1871-04-13

The "Fanily Circle" is an eight col
unn illustrated paper. neatly printed,
edited By c. g. 9. Psine and published BY
c. H. Cushing senmi monthly for 81
per year Every body ought to take it.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1871-04-13
SECOND WIDTH.
Nash & Breckin-

ridge. The Hardware men Of
Plymouth, are receiving an
immense stock of Gooesd
comprising everything that is
necessary to make their House
the best Hardware store that
was ever kept in the town of
Plymouth. Their prices are
UGH that no one who wishes to
buy Hardware, can fail to pur-
chase of them, if they will only
call and price their goods.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1871-04-13
- -. y
Sept. LIST, 1869.

Administrators Notice.
Notice Is hereby given that the under
signes has been appointed and qualified
as Administ rator of the Estate OF Samuel
Gross, late OF Marshall County Indiana.
Said estate is supposed to be salveut
LEVI HOLLOWAY,
April 9th, 1871. Administrator.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1871-04-13
Dissolution of C0-Partnership

The partnership heretofore existing
between the undersigned is this day dis
solved by mutual consent, and all that
are indebted to the firm are requested to
come and settle by note or money and
save cost.
j. w. CLEAVELAND,
8. j. NICOLES.
Co,,f % 1890
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1871-04-13

Sears, of Bourbon, Indiana,
makes the best Goats, Pants,
and Vests, in Northern Indi-
ana.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-08-03
EDUCATIONAL.

sEESSISSIPPT FEMALE COLLEGE.
HERNANDO, MISSISSIPPI. Mrs. N. P
II SouthWorth, Principal; Prof Gu. Pm.
Wiukler, Principal Music Department. VIII
be re-0psned for the reception Of pupils the
first Monday in September For particulars
see circulars, or apply in person or by letter
to the Principal suzl
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-08-03


are dun and lower; new, 55a5sc; old. &c.
Bran, firm ct 81. Pork dull at SIS. Bacon
dull at ~, s9S9s7<c. Lard dIill; kegs,
1IHc. Sugar Is in fair demand; common,
I0xc; porto rico, 1l1S912c. Inferior Mo-
lasses. 300. Whisky quiet at g1!1<Gl025<.
Sterl ing, 231z. Gold, 1928.
LOUIsRKLLE.
LOUISVILLE, Augugt 2-Tobacco firm
and active; sales 1856 hhds; lusz, Sc 60(1
z Is; low TO medium leaf, $e913. Cotton
Ii q shade hrmer; Middling, 1876. Flour
is dull and Avooping; extra family, So 75
Wheat is firm at 81 3O@1 IS. Corn Is
drm at Csc. Oats are steady; new, 40c on
arrival. Rye Is firm; old, SOC. Provisions
lower but the demand Is fair; mess pork,
S14; bacon shoulders, SIC; clear rib sides,
SO; clear do, SIC; sugar-cured hams, i5e;
plain do, 14e, AL packed. Lard, prime
leaf in tierces, 10<e; kegs, lie. Whisky
steady at sec, but the demand is limited.
CHICAGO. m
CHICAGO, August 2.-FIour opened dun
but closed firmer. Wheat-No. 2 spring
81 so cash, and 9Sh for August; this after
noon it was Arm at 99K. Corn-No. 2
opened dull but closed hrm at 4.!1<(9431 1Sc,
cash. Osts-No. 2 active. Rye-Ho. 2
easier at 525<c. Barley-No 2 spring,
stronger at 64@65e. HighwineB, quiet at
92zc, iron bound. Mess pork, quiet and
weak, Sl3 25. cash, or for August. Lard
quiet at s1E995Sc, cash. Hogs, opened
firm but closed dull, 50 s5@4 20. Cattle,
81 12z@5 so.
NASHVILLE
NASHVILLE, August 2 Cotton Is quiet
and weak; Low Middling, I7c. Bacon
shoulders 71<e; clear rio sides, B5<e; clear
do, 30; plain hams, IKE; sslgsr-ciIred
hams, 155ze. Corn, sacked and delivered,
6SG7Oc. Oats, new, 525Ie; old, zoe. Corn
meal, 6597Oc. Barley, 60@66c. Rye, 90
@s5c. Flour, superfine, 81 509i rs; fsmi-
ly, So 50@7 so.
PITTSBURG.
PITTsBURG, August 2.-Crude petro-
leum Ia quiet and weak sales 1000 barrels
on the spot at IN. The market opened
dull but closed active; refined dull but
firm, on the spot, 25c; September, 257Sc;
October, 255sc.
NOZZLE, August 2.-Cotton is dull;
middling, 1s1<c; net receipts, 55 bales;
exports cosstwise, $50 bslss; sales, $50
bales; stock, 1882 bales.
GALVESTON.
GALVESTON, August 2-CottUn. market
dull; good ordinary, 165<c; net receipts,
AZ bales; sales, 400 bales; stock, I,S15
bales.
CHARLESTON.
CHARLESTON, August 2.-Cotton mar
ket dull; middling, nominslly 1S1z@19c; /;
net receipts, 352 bales; stock, 36l4 bales.
SAVANNAH.
SAVANNAH, August 2.-Cotton is in
moderate demand st lower rstes; mid
dlings 1S&c; net receipts, 1l9 bales; ex-
ports cosstwise, 136 bales; sales, Il5 bales;
stock, 1901 bales.
FOREIGN.
LONDON, August y, 4:sO p.m.-Consols
closed st 93H for money and account.
Q. s. coupons 520s of 1862, 9S16; '65s,
91Z.
FRANKFORT, August 2-Unitsd States
coupons-5-20s of 1852. 953Z.
PARIS, August I.-Rentes, 55f SIC.
LIVERPOOL, August 2, 4:3O p.m--COtton
closed firm; middling uplands, SID; sales
Il, 900 bales, including 1000 for export and
speculation. Breadstuffs unchanged. Pork
ass Cd.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-08-03

the rest. The Westfeld was to have
been put into the dock that day, bat
for nothing about the boiler, but fol
cleaning hues and SO on. The pilot
was just over the boiler and the cap.
tain at the other end of the boat when
the explosion occurred. Has no idea
of the cause.
William w. Vanderbilt, Govern.
ment Inspector, to-day made an Off.
cial inspection of the boiler of the
Wesifield. He found the material Ol
the boiler coed, and that the iron was
of requisite thickness, but discovered
a serious break in the inner casing,
which evidently existed long before
the explosion; the outer edge of the
fragment much brighter than the in
ner, and from this fact and certain
other indications. he has come to the
conclusion that the casing was broken
either when the boiler was made,
nine years ago, or gave way subse-
quently, when subjected to severe
tests. He expressed a positive opinion
that the boiier had been held together
a long time simply by its outside
plating and said that he was surprised
that it had not exoloded before, and
added that this flaw could not be de-
tected by any inspector, as the outside
boiler was covered with fell and the
inside one afforded no indications of
decay. He also said that the flaw
could not have been detected by
sounding the boiler.
The inquiry was then adjourned.
The engineer viii be examined to-
morrow.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-08-03
UMG LADIES' ACADEMY
ST. Catherine of Sienna.
Near Springfield, Washington Co., Kentucky.
Under the PatrOnags Of the Very
Reverend Superior Of St Rose.

THIS institution is situated two miles
Il from Springfield, about a quarter of q
mile from the BaTdstOWn and Sprtn gheld
Turnpike. II is conducted by the Sisters OF
the Order Of st. Dominic. and is well provided
with competent and experienced teachers,
" no spare NJ pains to render the Academy
worthy or extensive patronage. The disci-
plLne of the Institution Will be firm and
uniform, but mild and parental. while the
strictest attention will be paid to the health,
comfort and wants of the pupils. The course Of
studies embraces all the branches useful and
ornamental. This institut ton was established
Ia 1871 and is s.tuated in one Of the health
lest ana most beautiful portions OF the State
and is OF easy access by rail from Louisville.
An extensive tarm Is connected with the
Institution, from which all the supplies are
drawn, thus giving II cOnstderaDls advan-
tage over others. The Academy grounds are
extensive and tastefUlly arranged. The
buildings are erected with al eye especially
to health and comfort.
The Academic year com ences on the first
Monday In September and ends on the last
Wednesday in June, and is divided into two
sessions of five months esch.
Terms per session of i've months accord
ing TO the class Of the pupil, SIS, SS5 and slGO,
payable half in advance.
FOR further particulars apply to Messrs. j.
@. Webb & Co., Louisville, Chas ID. elder,
Esq, q Commercial Place, New Orleans, or
to the Fathers In charge Of 81. Peters church,
lam nh Tannaaaaa
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-08-03
The University Of Virginia

OOMPRTSES the following Departm snts:
y l. Ec1ool of Latin. 2. school OF Greek.
g. school Of Modern Languages. 4 School OF
Moral Philosophy. 5. School Of History and
English Literature. 8. School of Chemistry.
T. echool of Natural Philosophy. 8. School
OF Mathematics. 8. School Of Common and Sta
tute Law. 10. School of Constitutional and
Civil Law and Equity. II. School OF Physiol-
ogy and Surgery. II. School of Anatomy and
Materia Medics- lS. School OF Medicine and
Obstetrics. a. School of Applied MatRema-
tics. I5. School of Analytical. industrial and
Agricultural Chemistry. Il. School of Natu-
-al history and Agriculture professor TO be
elected). 81 Provision made for classes in
Mineralogy and Geology, Hebrew, Political
Economy, Practical Physics, Medical Juris-
prudence and Sanskrtt.
Diplomas and Certificates of Proficiency are
given in the separate schools.
The following Degrees are conferred: 1.
Bachelor Of Letters. 2 Bachelor Of Sciences.
g. Master Of Arts. 4. Doctor OF Medicine. 5.
Bachelor of Law. s. Civil Engineer. 7. Min
ing Engineer.
The expenses of the student, exclusive of
Text Books, Clothing and pocket money,
amount to FROM S365 to s595 per session OF
nine months; of which sums SD to $50 are
payable on admission Session opens OctO-
Der lst. For catalogues, address
CHARLES 8. VENABLE,
Chairman of Faculty.
P. O., University OF Virginia. jy25.tu4f
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-08-03
Lona Branch Races.
TEL.EGaAlfS.

The British ship Napier was a total
loss at Bakers Island on April "A.
Ross, Chief of Police of Providence,
r. l., died yesterday.
Sattanta and Big Tree are to be
hanged, for too much scalping.
Benz. J. CahOOn, a defaulting Pay
master of the Navy, has gone crazy.
The Porte has dispatched two thou
sand troops against the insurgents in
Albania.
The Louisiana Republican COnven-
ton will meet in New Orleans on the
9th instant.
Roux, leading Communist, has
been condemned to death by court
martial at Versailles.
Tue colored people of Sc. Louis eel
ebrated the anniversary of West India
emaL cipatiOn, on Tuesday.
A rev elevator, with a capacity OF
l5O, 600 bushels, is to be erected in Pc
Oria, Illinois, Immediately.
The weather has been extremely
warm in st. Louis for the past three
or four days, and many cases Of sun
stroke have been reported.
Boutwell, decides that he has no
authority to pay Kentucky war
claims, lately argued before him. So
much for being on the fence.
The only French prisoners now re-
naming in Germany are four officers
and eight hundred privates in the
hospital, and ten officers and seventy
privates imprisoned for offenses.
Emily Pitts Stevens, a special friend
Of Mrs. Fair, applied for registra-
ton in San Francisco, as a voter, yes
terday. Being refused, she threat
ened to sue the County Clerk for
damages.
The examination of Daniels, one OF
the Mera lynchers, was had before
Judge Ruterbaugh, in Peoria, on
Tuesday. Daniels was admitted to
bail in the sum of five thousand
dollars.
Joseph K. Turner, the attorney
sentenced to fourteen years in the
penitentiary of Pennsylvania, for
forgery, and who escaped from the
sheriff of Titusville while on his way
to prison, has been recaptured, and is
now serving out his time.
A grand banquet is to be given in
London on the 18Th inst celebration
of the centenary of Sir Walter Scott.
Hepworth Dixon will preside. 1t is
anticipated that at least 400 of the
most distinguished people of Great
Britain and the continent will be
present.
A telegram from st. Louis says:
"Both the Republican and Demo
cratic parties have completed their
nominations for county judges and
county auditor. A very lively can
vass is expected on both sides. The
election will take place on the eighth
inst
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-08-03
GREELEY.
He Makes Speech to the Yirsihiaas at A.
exandria-Big Talk.

ALEXANDRIA, August 2.-Horace
Greeley, who was here on visit, de.
liVered an address at the Methodist
Episcopal Church this afternoon. No
tice being short, there was not large
but a highly intelligent audience, Oi
Southern men principally. Mr.. Gree
ley said he thought we ought to have
a respite from politics this year, in an
ticipation Of the grave issues that
would have to be met next year. Re-
construction had been thought slow,
but il had been fast enough. Had
all been agreed six years ago, mil
itary rule would have been the
better. Because Of the imposition OF
light taxes, there would have been no
party fuss and no creation of the
debt. Southern men are not prepared
to get into the Union at once from the
war. The South had recuperated
faster than any other country did be-
fore; faster than this country after the
revolution. Prescription should be
represented, they wanted their first,
not their fifth, choice. Efforts to dis
franchise the negroes ought not to be
made.
He warmly favored the new depart
ure, saying foreigners could not be
disfranchised twenty years ago, and
how could four millions of blacks be
disfranchised now? The Democracy
ought to accept the Fifteenth Amend
ment, and Republicans would doubt
less advocate the removal Of disabili-
ties, and then these questions of
finance would claim attention. He
argued strongly in favor of paying
the national debt as fast as possible.
1t was the only way to keep up public
credit. Virginia thought too much.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-08-03
FREIGHT THIEVES.
The Erie Railroad cOmpasses a Gang AMI
Breaks them Up.

NEW YORK, August 2.-The Fri;
Railroad Company has long been SUBJ
jected TO serious loss by csr thieves on
different divisions of the road, espe.
cislly on the Shswengunk mountain.
From Port Jervis TO Otisville, a dis
tance Of thirteen miles, q very steep
grade Is necessary to carry the road to
the top OF the mountain. Valuable
freight has been taken by the thieves,
an connection, no doubt, with brake.
men, and carried of into the woods.
Officers of the company have suspect.
ed persons living in the vicinity OF
ShinhOllOW, about six miles from
Port JerYis, and a clue was OBJ
tanned last week which led TO the de-
lection Of nine of the thieves. Last
Wednesday night three men were
seen to get on the freight train at Port
Jervis after dark. The next day,
among other freight that was missing,
were a number Of sheep that had been
consigned to a cattle dealer in Jersey
City. Suspicion at once fell on James,
Peterand Garrett COnklin. The COM
pany's attorney at once dispatched an
officer, and after a tedious search on
AAAC AAAOAnN1AAe NLNN ASAAA NaA
Friday morning surrounded by Un-
mistaksble proof Of their guilt In the
house of James COnklin large quan-
titles OF mutton were found, with other
property that had evidently been on
the train. The three COnklIns were
arrested, and six cOnfederates were
subsequently apprehended and taken
TO Port Jeryis. At a hearing before
Justice ClaWsen yesterday they were
all sentenced as severely as the law
would permit. Peter COnklin prom
ising to give information which would
lead to further arrests, no action was
taken against him. The officer
brought him to ShinhOllow last night.
1t appears that beef, casks Of hams,
hOur, coal and other commodities
have been thrown from the trains at
this point for q long time past. These
thieves jump Cd the train at Port
Jervis, and on arriving at certain
points freight is rolled of and quickly
taken away by the cOnfederates.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-08-03

CINCINNATI, August 2.-The sheds
of Virgins & Co.'s tannery, at Rich.
mOnd, Indiana, with four hundred
cords of bark, were burned yesterday.
Loss, 0,00O; insurance, s7,4O0. 1t
is supposed to be the work of an in
cpndiarV
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-08-03
ESTABLISHED 1910.
LITTLE ROCK.
A Funny Ku-Klux Case A Negro COHgrega.
tion Scared.

LITTLE Rock, August 2.-On Sun.
day last the congregation of a cOlored
church in Jefferson county was STAN.
peded by an old cOlored man, who
dressed himself in the gsrb of the Ku-
KluX and entered the building in the
midst of the services. Every person
in the house made a rush for the dooI
and took to the woods as the old man
entered dressed in his peculiar garb
leaving the preacher, who continued
to eXhOrt his imaginary hearers. Ad-
vaneing toward the preacher, the old
negro gave him a sound cursing, and
left the house. He was arrested next
day, Rned $50 for disturbing the wOr-
shippers, $25 for cursing the preacher,
besides the costs and lecture on his
misconduct.
ChicOt county matters have been
settled by Ragland Withdrawing all
claims to the Probate and County
Judgeship, and the Governor has re-
commissioned Mason.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-08-03

CINCINNATI, Aug. 1.-The German
National Teachers Convention assem-
bled to-day. Various papers were
read, amoag them one by II. Donaer,
Of Cincinnati, on the emancipation 0l
schools from political influence. +.
Thurm. of Williamsburg, New York,
on the reasons of German American
schools not answering the require
ments Of good schools. DIR. DOna!, OF
Newark, New Jersey, spoke on En-
glish textbooks, which he consider
ed was the work Of business men, and
not of teachers ; German methods,
founded by PestalOzzl, he believed
should be introduced into American
schools, He submitted two ltsXt-
books, which were submitted 10 DR.:
EgIemanD, OF Milwaukee, Halle, Of
,Iieveland, and Heilman, Of Louis
SyiIi.a. Al. Sehneck, of Detroit, dtliv-
erred AZ address on the relations Of ed
ucation to liberty.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-08-03
DIED.

CONNELLY - On Sunday morning last,
near this city, Mr. SANFORD CoETNELLY, aged
seventy. six years-a native Of FluVanna
county, Virginia
AUNR0-At Bainsville Miss, ON Sunday,
July Seth, HELEN SARAH, daughter OF John
Munro, aged one year and ten months.
DIXON In Hardin county, Kentucky,
Thursday, July 9th, 1871, J. HARDIN DIXON,
aged one year and two months infant son OF
George Dixon and ]. ii. Dixon.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-08-03
FIRE,
Two Stores Consumed In JaoksOn-IOss
$4,000 over Insurance.
Special to APPEAL

Special to APPEAL
JACKSON, Tenn, Aug. ,, lS1l.-A
fire occurred here last night about s
O'Clock, on the corner Of Market and
Lafayette streets, in the warerOom oil
Messrs. Carten q Hurts furniture
store, consuming the entire building,
and the adjoining building, owned
and occupied by Mr.. Norwood as a
residence. The loss over and above
insurance was about six thousand
two hundred dollars. The fire was
supposed to have been accidental.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-08-03
WASHINGTON.

ARMY CHANGES AND REFORMS
WASHINGTON, August 1.-The Mil
itary Board is now in session in this
city, acting under orders of the Secre-
tarv Of War and by authority Of the
Congress of the United States, En-
gagged in the work OF preparing a new
system of general regulations for the
administration of the army of the
United States. The Board is con1-
posed of the following officers: In
spector General r. B. Marcy; Colonel
Henry j. Hunt, Fourth artillery;
Lieutenant Colonel Charles r. Fori,
Fifth infantry; Major Richard j.
Dodge, Third infantry; Major Andrew
J. Alexander, Eighth cavalry. These
officers were all Major Gen erals, in
active field service, during the war of
the rebellion. The first business that
will engage the attention of the Board
will be the examination of all militia
" laws enacted since the organization
Of the army, to the end that their
work may not be inconsistent there
with, as required by the act under
which they are proceeding.
PLEAsoNToN's UNPLEAsANTNEss.
New YORK, August 2. - The Times
Washington correspondent tele-
graphed last evening as follows:
aCommissiOner PlessOnton was not
removed today, though some action
was taken which is not made public.
There is a rumor to the effect that the
President made a formal request for
definite reply as TO whether the Com
missioner would resign, and that the
removal was not made O-day in order
that the reply sought might be re.
ceived. 1t l. probable that the Presi-
dent. previous to his departure, gave
some directions in regard to the Office,
the character of which will be learned
tomorrow: or that an order displac.
ing him will come from Long Branch
in day or two, since it is given out
that under no amount OF pressure will
she Commissioner resign.
THE OXFORD (MTSs.) KU-KLUX
TRIALS.
WASHINGTON, August 2.-The Ku-
Kluz subcommittee are still engaged
IN the examination of witnesses, but
nothing Of special interest has been
elected. One class Of witnesses testify
TO peace and order and the absence OF
the Ku-KluX organizations IN certain
Southern localities, while another
class testify in an opposite direction.
1t is stated that the subcommittee
will be sent, in October, 70 investigate
the lacts connected with the alleged
Ku-Klux, three hundred Of whom
we're indicted at the recent term OF
fhe United States Circuit Court, at
oxford, Miss.
APPOINTMENTS.
The President has appointed Bar
CLAW White, Of New Jersey, Superin-
tendeut OF Indian Affairs for the
Northern superintendency; John q.
McCullum, Register Of the Land Office,
at Lewiston, Idaho Territoryi Thos.
Donaldson, Of Idaho, Commissioners to
Philadelphia on the occasion OF the
one hundredth anniversary Of Ameri-
can Independence! and James 5.
Reynolds, of Idaho, to be ComInis-
siOner substitute for the same purpose.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-08-03

New YORK, August Mr.. John
LaDgenbahn, Seventh street grocer,
was chlorofOrmed in Wall street in
broad daylight, on Monday, and
robbed of $500. He was then carried
TO Staten Island and left there insen-