davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-03-06

In addition % bow amount ~OTfndebted-
ness, there We're sdH0UU8 Memphis and Ohio
Railroad bonds, issued due and payable as fol-
lows.
ats per cent. Interest. issued April
D 1854, one hundred and twenty
bonds FOR one thousand dollars
each, due and payable thirty years
from OO0 %
Issued APRIL. 1855, one hundred and
I'VE bonds FOR one thousand doll
lars each, due and payable thirty
years from date .-- lO5.OCJO0
Issued April /. 1896. seveuty-hve
bonds for one thousand dollars
each, due and payable thirty years
from 100000
And OF the three huudrel MiSissiu-
pl River Railroad bonds. issued.
due ana payable as follows. at ak
per e interest, there are
Due January /, b72--- Hdl0m
Due January J.. 1873 100000 l
Due January Z, s74.-....-----.-- GlUlUO 90
Que January ], 61J---.-...............- 5000
s501OWO0
Taxes for the year 1870 due and unpaid Feb
ruAFy l6l, tll0,5I3 81, as per statement OF
VIM Mclean, tax collector
For general N.75T Oh
Eor interest o. g. o. r. r.. coupons. 1851 90
FOR mIS7-b-E r bonds and coupons 38,657 90
For l9.SZS 20
~ Afralo ~
FOR Bartlett C0urthouse-------- 1885 81
sI7O.578 s.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-03-06
SALE

REAL ESTATE
No. zI5, n. Re-. P Taylor vs.. A. 7. haw
county.
DY virtue OF an ln~terlOcutory decree for
ID sale entered in the above cause, jan
nary 3, 1871, / viii sell at public auction,
to the highest bidder, On THE PREMISES,
between Oakland and Macon, In Fayette
comfy. Taunasgaa. On
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-03-06

RAILROAD sHAEEs IN NEW YORK.
NEW York, March 4, l:f5 p.m.-The
market opened weak and seems in favor
OF a decliG9I DO prices and closed firm with
a fair demand,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-03-06

nav YORK.. March &. 1923 a,m-ooy-
o-,,1ant securities strong, WIN an au-
gaDcing tendency. Sterling sseAuy a.
49, cold carving 90 2 per celll,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-03-06
IussdaY. - Il ~.

Darlng legal hours, az the present residence
1l ea1l Gather, sell fCr cash. ~ u...-
Deed, described as f1TTnsrq- fr-wHF- u.r-.f
OF lal4M 5neloy county, Tennessee. aI...E=
ing me land on which tie said U.D Gather
ing az tue southeast corner OF said '.." ma
running thence vest o. the eastern .luH .T
u1e or me lapd Lsl 1yD. ~ MIt.eI.. L
on November p, ls1ls theme. ucr-n VIE.
line hundred poles thence earl H...a
western boundary line or theI land Er.r ..a
mentioned; thence south along said ..r. ID
the beginning containing. lT "l.
one hundred and twenty acres, more r.
Title believed TO be good.
sel4 law ". s.. EWING. T-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-03-06
A RIVER NEWS COLUMN,
The Memphis Appeal,
A POLITICAL, NEWS,
AND COMMERCIAL JOURNAL,
PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE

Is moi surpassed by any of Its oontempara-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-03-06
RAILROADS.
TIMETABLES.

MEMPHIS AND LITTLE 70 RAILROAD.
Until further orders, trains will run daily
Sunday excepted as follows:
ARRIVES. LEAVES:
pm. 900 s-m
---.........-l 1900 IN. 1880 Pm
Freight train viii leave HOpeueld Mondays,
Wednesday, and Fridays, at sam.
Arrive at HOpeheld Tuesdays, Thursdays
and Saturdays, at4 pm.
EerrybOat will cav the wharfbOat, loot OF
Union street, daily at 8:l5 am.
No through tickets viii be sold after jan
uary 30, 1871. B, ID. WILLIAMS, Gsnl Sup.
B. 7. ROBSON, Asst Sup'L,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-03-06

state OF tennessee J., JAMES REILLY. Clerk
shelhy county. JOftle rOuuty COur OF the
SAID County, do certify that the above and
foregoing is q true ana correct statement of the
condition of shelby county. as ap-
pears n'um the records Iu my Office and from
statements received from the Fiuancia Agent.
County Trustee, First Circuit Court Clerk, Tax
Collector, and Ia Collector ON Privileges
- Witness my hand and seal Of office at
Jag.r Office in Memphis. this 18th day OF
February, A. ID. ISL
~ JAMES REILLY,
County court Clerk.
state of Tennessee, We, the undersigned. III
SHELBY County Jcers of Shelby ounty to
whom reference is made i'm the above cerfIE-
cate OF County Court Clerk, do hereby Gently
that tEe above statement, So far as ft auper-
talus iU receipts and disbursements made by
us. respectively, is true aud correct.
Witness our hands az Office this-.day of Feb
ruary, A. ID. ls7l.
T.. Q. BLECKLEY,
Financial Agent.
A. WOODWARD.
County Trustee.
PRANK TAFT.
First Circuit Court Clerk.
WM. MCLEAN,
LFer VIM. u. Miller, Depl Tax Collector.
j. HARVEY MATHES.
ieL Tax Col on Pfwflagna
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-03-06

CLUBBING RATES-TO clubs OF two or
more subscribers we VIII send our Mammoth
Weekly, the largest paper in the SOuth-SX55
iuches-fOr one year., each, 81. To clubs Of
two or more subscribers, We viii send our
SUNDAY APPEAL for one year, each s.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-03-06
EDITORIALS
EDITORIALS
On all Public Questions.
TELEGRAPHIC REPORTS
From all parts OF the world.
MARKET REPORTS,

Giving q comprehensive Review of Trade In
Memphis, aud a PRICES CURRENT OF every
article OF Merchandise In Market, Domestic
or Foreign, with q variety Of COMMERCIAL
MATTER. OF Interest and Value to every Duai'
ness man and family, and
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-03-06

NEWS DEALERS, AGENTS, ETC-News-
paper Dealers, Express Agents, Country Mer-
chants, POstmasters, Depot Agents, and any
friends of the MEMPHIS APPEAL, who
viii do so, are requested TO procure regular
subscribers, renting to us the amount, less
ten per cent, or five per cent. for Gibbs, for
services; or, If preferred, arrangements as to
CONDENSATION will be made.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-03-06

MISSISSIPPI AMI TENNESSEE RAILROAD.
ARRIVES: LEAVES:
New Orleans Mail, daily $50 pm. 1890 pm.
Express, daily .............. $500 am. 4;30 pm.
Freight, daily sXceptSln-
2:l5 pm. $40 an.
Depot at foot of Main street. Ticket office,
BIZ Main street, one door north OF Jefferson
LITTLE ROCK AND FORT SMITH RAILROAD.
MauTrainl leaves Little Rock HuntersviIlel
at 1880 am.
Returning, leaves Louisburg at / pm, mr.
irving at Little Rock at 1880 pm.
ID. ". q. BROWN, Genl Sup1-
L. \. RICH RDgON. G. I. A.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-03-06
TRUSTEES SALE.

DURsUANr to a Trust Deed made to- me
4 on the Ed day Of January, 1853, by Maria
ID. and GeCrge T.. MOusarrat, recorded in The
Registers office OF shelby county. iu book
70, page %, Co secure q certain indaDteduess
therein mentioned, I VIII, %
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-03-06
ssglafl


By amount Of warrants. cash and
Memphis and Ohio Railroad cou-
pOus collected and paid Co County
Trustee exclusive of his c1mmis-
si0usI since April ], $50, % Febru-
~ l. .
ky amount Mississippi River Rail-
road bond and coupon tax collect
ed by VIM Mclean. state and
County Tax Collector. TO- e1ruary
l. 1881 s.
By amount Mississippi River Rail-
road bond and coupon tax collect
ed by Frank Taft. First Cir. Court
Clerk, To- February !. d. I-- 7S9 81
BY amount Of cash and warrants I'M
the hands OF J.. Harvey Matues.
tax collector on privileges. Febru-
airy ], SOD S,
by amount in the hands of James
Reilly, County Court Clerk, feb
ruary I, 1888
sSS9B9
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1871-08-31
TAX SAID.
TREAsURER's OFFICE, CEDAR Co.. Iowa

Upton, Aug. 10th, 1871. !
Public notice hereby given that Monday the second
day October A. d. 1891 at the Treasurers Office in the
Court HOUSE in p"n in said county between the hours
sale the following described tracts Of land and lots
situate In said county, which the taxes remain due and
unpaid for the year 1870 and for all preceding years
naming unpaid The said lands and lots will be sold to
satisfy delinquent taxes interest and costs unless paid be-
fore the day Of sale. f. H. POUND,
Treas of Cedar Co., Iowa.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1871-08-31
POST HOUSE.

DYE. E: POST, CLARENCE, IOWA. Anew
" Hotsi throughout, convenient to the de-
pot and kept with the utmost regard Ia tha
comfort, Convenience and satisfaction Of cuso
toners. vI7niS Va Su"-
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1871-08-31
ORIGINAL NOTICE.

Circuit Court of Cedar county, Iowa. August
Term, 1871.
Melendy, Dexter & Co.,)
against
j.. p. Dean,
TO +. Z. Dean, defendant.
g., You are hereby notified that there
- now on hls lin the office al
me me Cierk or the Circuit Court. in and for the
county OF Cedar, in tile State OF Iowa, a neti-
lion OF Melendy, Dexter 4 Co., Plaintiff claim
ing OF you the sum of four hundred and
ninety I'VE Y 100 dollars. with interest therean
rom June l.th. 1871 at the rate of seven ner
cent. per annnm. being the balance due viii,
costs Oh protest on your promisory note
VOW unless you appear to said petition ana
aeIend !hereto at or before noon of the firSt
day OF me next term of said Court to be baenn
ana aa neia at Upton. in said county, on the sth
uaS vi august, is1l. default will be entered
nra ,,ra IN mace thereon In accordance with tho
sow4 WOLF LANDT, Att'ys for Pl,n.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1871-08-31
PALMER HOUSE.

M RS. MARY PALMER, Proprietress. Board, j,
Vl ers and the Travelling Public will md
everything for their comfort at this Home
dood meals, comfortable rooms and beds.
Cedar Street, Upton, Iowa. oO,f
Good Stabling attached "
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1871-08-31
q. w. PORTER

JUSTICE OF THE PEACE. Collections ana
e. other business, promptly attended to. -
building. ''$A
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1871-08-31
A. III. GILLETTE

DRACTICAL MATCHMAKER AND EYA
l. JEWELER, Upton, Iowa.
AL work promptly attended to and Warranted
ShoP IN Morrow q Landts Book Store.
l7n35y
New-York tribune., 1871-09-07
OBITUARY.

AALT PACHA, GRAND vIZIER OF TURKEY.
Aah Pacha, Mehemet Emin. the eminent
Iurksn statesman and Grand vzier whoee death is an
nounccd by cable born In and at the early Of
unoee the patronage of Resehd Pacha entered tho pub
o service In 1884, he appointed Second Secretary 10
tho Embassy OF the Porto at Vienna and i'm November
1857 no was made Grand Interpreter 10 tho Dyan After
acuns a. Charge d. Afres London and Under seore-
tary OF State In Turkey he returned In is to London
Is hmpassador, and remained there until 1884, when
ne returned to Turkey and held important appointments
during the ensuing two years. When Reschid Pacha he
came Grand Yizer, Aau succeeded him aa Minstcr a,
Foreign Afairs, and remained constant TO him during
the various political vcissudes OF lsls-0a Having
been promoted to the dignity Of Muehir Aa changed
his title TO Pacha. In 1861 Aah attained the hirb
rank OF Grand visier, but retired In few
emsned in cempaGae dssVor until s ,oSe %Sen he he
Sultan then oontendng with Russia needing the sage
made him President Of the Council Of the Tsnamat or
Reform, and a. Minister Of Rorsisn rel @ Atairs E a.
q % Ss as s.n % &
ssfsFsss: sss..nss vn,ss sa' .s.: s
concerning the execution Of the treaty OF peace, e e.
n s Of
short time Dnng the Succeeding nine years he niisd
s. sss snG
many important complication: Of the period Ins ds aus
pesd the sultan to TsappSins As Grand vssr n 1897
and when some months later the Sultan visited Paris
Aali exercised the functions OF Regent which always oe
yOIve on the Vizler In the sutan's absence.
Aali Pasha was regarded In Europe as progressive
minister an earnest friend Of reform in Turkey and
skiIful paInstaknR dpomatst. His last Illness was re-
garded with deep by the Sultan and people OF
ConstantnOpe. He retired to Trenken his SONS coun-
terest in public afYairs. The Sultan signifed his
appreciation of the care which the Physicisns
mutboI OF the same value. President Theirs and the
Emperor Of AUSTRIA who knew TIE yST h
last lness The Grand Vzier In Turkey the head OF
the temporal Government, and appointed Dy the SUI
tan He receives the solemn visits Of all the high func-
tionares commands the center OF tho army IN battle,
and except the Sultan Is the only person salued Win
the alkish" kind Of benedicon pronounced by those
who appear In the presence.
New-York tribune., 1871-09-07
GAMBLING IN WHEAT.

Another illustration OF the beauties Of that
xtensivs known the Chicago Board
TrsSs dyen bS the history of tho corner IN
Wheat cann::sd Or s, su.Ss Sn sas No.
= snr3rS vheat at "seller's option ons month, IN
tending By =. the wheat mat csrs ,nd so sns
~" xho ksd sod 70 them TO settle such tsrms %
sSs scombins.on .hould A. 10 a. tn, 49, ne "a ooss
h.Ss, IN The trsnsscnon clearing e39ooa Iney sAo-
Sssdsd very wen N fOrchs ap pre-: and IN sisns ss e
@ n,ost Hut the story Of the combination leaked
nn sd the sellers prepare for the and Of the
sS and IL required every resource Of the ctrnel 70
ssrn ap the price. So, st the ast minute she s,ns
IN the sKorts and fought them with their own
asnons aslliug out before their programme hecane
Known At tho dures 70 which they had forssa snS rsc
Sout COO OF course this operation 70 simply gamS
ling on gigantic scale in which every species o. y, n
sst.nss the Wholo oommcroal ystom for the penen' o
New-York tribune., 1871-09-07
SEAMEN'S WRONGS.

ABUSES By THE SAILOR BOARDNG-H0UsE KEEP
RRS-OPEN VIOLATIONS OF LAW.
The abuses of the rights Of seamen BY the
propretors of boarding daily becoming more
nagrant, and all kinds of devices used TO rob and
cheat the defenseess sailor, who 1t has been frequently
proved, can hope for little protection from
the courts In this city. The plan adopted
by the Seamens Friend Society OF new
York and incorporated in the bill which Will DO pre-
sened to Congress the next session. is the result OF
years of futile attempts to by law this class OF
sooundrels The seamsns Friend Society of this city
has expended thousands dollars In trying 10 convict
keepers Of theft and abuse
but they have yet utterly failed under the present
corrupt judiciary to secure q single conviction
The cause of threeourtbs of the trickery practced
upon sailors the right assumed by these men 70 ooaro
vessels ct Quarantine for the purpose OF securing the
crews for dodgers their respective houses The statute
Of thae State Of NewYork governing this action very
plain but although quite stringent 1t seems utterly In
adequate to accomplish its humane and benehcent pur
pose. Il creates o Board Of Commissioners, con-
siatne of one member each from the Chamber Of Com
merce seamens Friend Society, Board OF Underwrters
This commission is intrusted with the whole matter Of
oensing sailors boarding houses, aud a they reIuse
seose ssS existence
both the statute and the Commissioners. -,
hetsr Drotecon Of veamen In the Port Of New York.
relating to the boarding OF vessels Ia the narDor arc a
follows:
public bcs attempt board vssssl arriving IN a PO
DE wharf .itSoot p. obtaining h.ns
charge vessel eas writing from her S.rss, % Ss ,sa
s.G T. Tssscs1 Section. 's 's .as
:ssI.s :s soasv as T
ossdins one year nor ies. than 30 days
political influence the Grand JuV will not indct and
the Prosecuting Attorney will not urge case
New-York tribune., 1871-09-07
HOW 1T SEEMS TO OUTSIDERS.
A STRANGE WAY TO SECURE HARMONY.


Senator Conkhng of New York has written
letter OH the political situation In that State, which
may mean much little according TO the action which
istrStSn wing Of the NewYerk Republicans But in
harmony Of Republican at9 action IN s9S
urges Senator must know that the question Of
Ihs rsnomnation OF Gen Grant must be held in abey
Snce Yet he that question to the front OF ns
argument proceeds TO co1temn the Fe1t0n men lot
natroHare The preaching OF Mr.. Conkng against let
ting personal views objects an ana eP, u Of the
Marty Is all very good, and deserves to be repeated
thousand times but we fear that as coming mO
II will have hut little weight with the politicians OF
NewYork Mr. COnkling speaks very fairS W1eS 5e ne
given just ofense to man. ought to 20 and VII 60
sod make amy memo viii mot
reach the bottom Of the trouble SO far as the disagree
nen Gs 2 e acOns the only settlement
POSSIBLE TO the question of Grants denomination
out of the nS %c Is 80 We f5 SaTs e
the S1 apS9g OF S the St1S EsRSS
lion Of Federal patronage demOpstsative Of the
eGs Of CE VSe TS psrS saeSssS The
patronage turns out In the end more damage tnan
asp to tsg pHT for S Service Reform are
5nIy sIppemented by the argument from party political
LET HIM GET OUT OF TEE WAY.
From T1< CSnelnAan OOmm<raaL
If Senator Conkling is in earnest for peace
@ 9d bi% Se Ons Of the and Of
frends with him. The loss to the country would be In
annrecabe and the sacrifice his part no greater than
patOtc person ought to he able 70 make II rather
cool while holding the latest places for himself and
friends 10 assure the Outs" that trang matter Of
place and patronage ought not to make any radical differ
rnces II they be such incOnsequena things how easy
to SURRENDER them the sake Of peace At least put
out Murphy.
SATISFIED, OF COURSE.
TIE Cktod0o 7sDes
Senator Roscoe COnkling has written a letter
about the dissensions of the Republican party in New
York. His view OF the situation is char1nngy roseco-
ored He il unable to discover anything to make dis
tubance about. His friends have got al the Federal
Offices the State and what more should the Republican
party OF Sew-York desiTel OF course, all the Reppb-
leans in the State cannot have Ocee and clearly the
to let OF the Senators have them all to
Distribute his advantage The manifest duty of
the Radicals Of the Empire State is to turn In unen
imOusy and the reelection Of Grant,
50 that he 0onklnR) can keep the control
Of the federal patronage. Then everything will be
lovely But just possible that the GreeleyFenton
wing o. the party VIII be so stupidy contnmaccus az to
reject this view Of the Certain 10 is that when Sen
a0r C0nkllngs State Central Committee mOdestly
dered the dsbanGment Of the Union Republican General
Committee OF which Mr.. Greeley is Chairman, the fiat
was dsrcgarded, and the committee proceeded to cali
PRIMARY meetings very much if intended to proleng
us owu existence without consulting Mr.. Conklings
Wishes SIR Lucius OTIigger would certainly pronounce
Tue situation " a very pretty quarrel as it stands"
New-York tribune., 1871-09-07
CINCINNATI INDUSTRIAL EXPOSITION.

CINCINNATI, Ohio, Sept. 8.-The second Cn-
cinnat Industrial Exposition was formally opened this
evening In the presence Of tho officers committees e1
hbitors and large attendance Of visitors An immense
amount of labor was performed to-day though much re-
mains TO be done before the Exposition VIII present S
hast annearnnce The horticultural display embraces
,ost 4, oo ,pecimens Of the rarest plants and nowers
and the great features; RSmes nS as Sa
agricultural power textile, isPsc sR soors sns Of WHICH
with article: Better % q'y snsn ss sns
M & - wsp guished feature of the Exposi
ton display Of articles sass and dUI sae
household and OF drugs and chemicals al cn a oS tbe
textile sTs: as%snd hs for sU%sn spses nae
nues nnabsted and the applications to the present time
are number that nees cam 90 desedS a sS
Of sst year it will not be In Its best dress before
tbe Arst of next week.
New-York tribune., 1871-09-07
POLITICAL NOTES

"aShburn and DOolittle, the Republican and
OomOcrAac candidates for Governor OF Wisconsin, have
~ nave joint discussion OF the political issues Of
N~e oAy In each Congress district.
E1-Gov. Koener's name having been men
of the seat In Congress made vacant by the
,Sr SI Gen Logan TO the Senate, that gentleman has
ht hpn 70 political friends In Quincy, H., requesting
ne % not considered candidate for the position
"4 MT Blaine sell his Washington prop
erty for ttS,oOof Maine standard
we are authorized to say that he WILL promptly and
Sdv he viii moreover allow To any one who will ne
a tDe sale al that price very large commission
Inc Standard responsible bidder put forward
lKennebec Journal.
LOCAL.
Last evening a meeting Of the XVIth As
sembly District Union Republican Association was held
:. nose Hill Hail. at Twenty fOurth-st and SocOnd.aye
:" AAan Atkinson preGided. with Philip FrAnkenhemer
New-York tribune., 1871-09-07
DIED..


BoNNBrr-In city, Monday, Sept Peses Bonnet In tbs
81 sos re cssfh sqi soras
ransr. ron 5. rsdsas Of he. parents q, caas..o Brsor
Thursday 7th inst, st o'sloek p N
cLARk-ssSdsay - Newark. r. J, Mis- Leey M.ria cl.rt
Relative. I'd s.d: :: A' sscs.: ,s.r r. iDs s s 2 ess
Ra,Serfsid Psrt, 4 j. on Friday sept g. al O'clock
DIRfBNDORyIn this city, Wsd,ssday Sept Dsrd Dsseso
Yusss.i services .. For PlAi,ST.
sssI ..... s 4 & esss E a::s
sa r. ,a ssss :v :, e. .i.. s:s.
Sai1ssn fGl1s 'Gsssa N ass for he tansf.i
xsss.y s: s:ss ds,;Is as s. ss 20 r.. 1t
:aa: 4: a. S y Y, s::g y. s. IL 1;S = a "a
S sn.ss s sIs s.s "a dssos %; ..'s:ss ''
HAwKMsIa sr:otly. ca w'An'a'y s'pt John 81 Hs"ta'
re % ~, ;e:sy y. ;,s ...s;.: e ::a
4 ;.,: 4. ;: .:s ; s, s.:
e. Z. s .:: ssis z: Ss' z s::: : z i
s:.:s, =. s. 4; =. ,:s:.s. a, '''' r.AA. w'a'
xosre0MEsYo Wednesday, sp. orss infant daughter Of q
,.s:rsi II 1Sd:1 s; i ssa Ne s.s rnys.rtA-'.
4 Il; ;ss.; s: .ss:: s ::s 3;
.spMosp-o. ID. ya ta. SorA r.ap [. Joaa C. RsdssaA
nOesRTsoN-Aa Ms Havsn, T., ssst ofpho lover, HssJ
n Robsr1ssu, in he ~ ysar 81 hs ass -. =.
or sss7o vl b hsA :, Y. late I.:dssss sSss. sSss
o.s0 n t,sia fen Hsx Dsdd vAss Ne funeral ssrcs
VII BE- ben ss Bspas ChEeh sN Fnes1s and relatives
srs respectfully Invited stssd sus trsias sn Bedford 81 ka
and 1i0
sxrrH-o. WEDNESDAY, Oh at. Lydia c. vi d Pred W. Smith
TIE rs,vs ssd fsod. siy invited attend her f,nrs
ftom - f6sscs Of hss noshs Ne III Hoyt Of peaa
Brooilya, On Friday ns sA Inst, sfS ssioek.
rULLY-op wednesday ssys Hannah Tay, widow fss hs
Frsssis rsly, u u "a yeas u hs C. ~ r TIL, A..
sy szsss . iss:ss sss &, Gsss - y IT, ssss. s M
wALKIl- Jssssf City sspt sz ssg and paisfsl nsss o0.
II, nd year, aassltsr e Alpn sss Sosss ,s ss ras
Seleek p -, espa
WasAingtsa pspsn please eoey
New-York tribune., 1871-09-07

ann ,sdwsro ,,spois De vSe-Prssdsnts and Issao p.
INA and John Adams % 6esrofartes At the opening
- tbs mretno the roll showed that there 800
Ss. ~ the Association. The names Of 50 gentlemen who
were decided to be eligible were added and two names
proposed 49,
democratic primary meetings will be held
.morrow evening In Newark N. j., to elect delegates
70 the Convention on Wednesday.
A Republican campaign club has been or
0auised In Montclar N j., with the following officers
wm. B. Holmes, President Edward H. Merritt. Vice
President; C. Wilbur 6andfOrd, Secretary Henry A.
Tewkesbury, Treasurer.
The German Republicans of the Third Ward,
Newark, N. j.. have organized with the following Of
ncers President Christian Sanerwen Vice President,
Jacob Meyer; Secretary Theo. Kirchensein delegates
to Central Committee John Happel Jacob Ersatzmsn,
TheO KirchenBten. The Eighth Ward organization has
chosen the following oeers President Charles Koch
VicePresident, Wm Erb; Secretary Aug Girding del
egates to the German Central Committee, Philip sum
miller.
The Seventeenth Ward German Democratic
Committee. Coroner Hermann presiding. met at Ger
mania Hall In Avenue A. yesterday. and. after bref de-
bate ratified the action Of the German Democratic GEN.
eral Committee In opposition to the Tammany Hng'
Action was taken to insure representation n tne ap
preaching State Convention. Mr.. Kuester n
meeting In opposition to the proposed vi
the Democratic party the part OF the GERMAN t
Gratis arguing that the remedy for the ooTupuon oi ~
leaders could be found In the party II the men nc d
corrupt they ought to be repudiated ana i2h h
guilty Of the frauds Of which they are accused tney
should be punished. Without taking action On 'no
subject the Committee adjourned.