davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-01

The German army enters Paris to-day. i
may bc that the delay has been Occasioncd by
disturbances, which are reported as having
taken place yesterday. The report OF these
which we publish comes from source not
hitherto considered Trustworthy, and, IN the
absence of coirOborative statements, we do not
accept IL fully. That there have been riots IN
Paris we do not doubt but not of the terrible
nature depicted in the dispatch referred TO-
That there may be further disturbances among
the Palisians is very likely. but the pGobab'l-
tiles Of conflict between the citizens and the
German soldiers are very far removed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-01

Here we see that Ia six Republican coun-
ties the average population for a Representa-
tive in the House j. 2J,7lO, while in five Dem
ocratc counties the average is only PISS. In
other words, in the matter of representation
in the Legislature one Dcmpcrat is made to
count as much rs two Republicans. We print
elsewhere m address 10 the People Of Indiana
by the b Republican members o. Che House in
justification of their course in rcsigninS their
seats TO defeat this mOnsrous fraud.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-01
TIE TRIBUNE ~ ErR0PE.

T. T. SIiVI>s. agent for American Libraries. No.
Il ifcIrcrat. Convent Garden, London, is a5,ut for
Tan FgiEf ~ iu Great Eri aim.
CAif t.frcfD & Co.. Booksellers and Pu'i 5lcrs, 81 E
aisItI NieHU .c gent. Tor TIL lElEJ NJ ia Austria.
A. AsiIiR IS Co.. Book Her. and Publishers, No. 20
Uutor den Linden Kiln, are agents for TIE IBiBuNL IN
Pro-, la.
The ABOVE agents will receive subscriptions and adyer
tis.meujS Tor IaE IlIBIN T and supply .OWts o. the
paper 20 Americans Temporarily boo Earopr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-01

effect of selling Fifty Millions Of gold and
buying with the proceeds Fliy MILLIONS VI
bonds in April. There can't DC anyVhins ioS'
by it at the worst; and good many Oh IA
are confident that much may be made But
lct IA first do our best to help the Secretary
through on his own path. and then, II he
should not get through, nc may be willing to
rive orr plan q trial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-01
lrpMs OF TIE TELEENE.

Danny TRIBUNE. Mail Subscribers, $40 per anrum.
Stsu-N E.ELY Tribune Mail subscribers, 81 per an.
NLE,IY rIEJ-.E Mail Subscribers, 81 pei aunun.
Advcrtising Rates.
DsIiY TEfyTNI Soc 4)C 5Uc., 1lC., Jd - per limo.
St,fI-NIrkIN Tribune - and - GEMS per line.
WEEKLY TmbJNF. 80. -. and - per line,
According q position in the paper.
Terms cash iu advance.
ALLr-... IuE lmEINE. NeE-luLL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-01

The impeachment trial of Gov. Clayton be
fore the Senate of Arkansas has proved a
failure, and 50 apparently has the attempt to
Dust IiCut-GOV. johnson from the office 20
which be WIS elected, and from the succession
20 the Govcmorship in case Clayton accepts
his seat in the United States Senate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-01

~ rule we cannot Justify members OF
Legislative body in resigning their seats TO
prevent Objectionable legislation; but II any
Droyocaton can warrant such extreme meas
urcs. it may be found in the gross partisan
Outrage contemplated by the Democratic ma
iority of the Indiana Legislature in the pas
sage of a bill to appOrtiOn the state for mem
bcrs of the General Assembly. In the hr5t
place, the proposed bill was palpably IN ylo-
lafion of the State Constitution; fGrthef-
more it provided for GCrIymandcrng the STATE
in a manner simply Infamous. When the
Democratic members had the bill in such an
advanced position that they felt sure OF their
ability TO pass il under the gag of the pre-
yious question. without anOTding it's opponents
any opportunity for debate or amendment, one
OF them made the brazcn boast that under
that apportionmcnt they could always carry
both branches Of the Legislature with pop
ular majority of 5000 in the State against
them. And 50 they could for the bill would
have given about double the representation
(accordng to populatiou) to Democratic com
ties that il accorded to Republican counties.
Take. for instance. the following rs rpeci-
,,,.,, l.i.l, fran, F,is Dptuorratic S,rurlurc:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-01

TIE WEEKLY Tam NJ will bc ready this
morning al o'clock, iu WRAPPERS for mailing. Price o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-01

Fortunate PHILADELPHIA to get tUo nice
Congress plum3 in one DAY. The House
not only passed the biz for bic !DtQu2j,ou.l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-01

Mr.. Wendell Philips thinks that Gle clam &"
women 40 suffrage under tie AlNth Amendment :
-uuI Duo law. hu, tuAt IL ISN'T Ntl To il.i 10 700
iu the courts. II excellent tcr arl,"t't- 'Nt,l
LENT ibl. o. N0uioui lrWtli t'N''i Do e -"h -
adjudication, I.r. lMIlr Do i>..-..., .... -.5t''
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-09-27
sHIPWRECK AND LOSS OF LIFE.
FOuHderlIng Of the Bark &c. H. Hurd" on
Lake MlohIgan---TeH Lives Lost.

CHICAGO, September 28.-The par
ticulars of the loss of the bark Hurd, OF
Manitou Island, in Lake Michigan,
are Just received. The Hurd sailed
from this port for Buffalo, with a
cargo of q 900 bushels corn, and on
Friday morning last, during a heavy
gale, sprung a leak. There were on
board the captain, his wife and child
and nine sailors. The pumps
were worked with great vigOr,
but the water gained upon them.
At last the yaWl was launched,
but hardly had 1t touched the
water before il was capsized.
Not 8 soul was saved except the cap
tain, who managed to clutch float
ing spar, to which he held until he
was drifted ashore on the southern
end Of the island, where he was picked
up by some of the Inhabitants.
The body Of Mrs. Harrison was sub
sequently drifted ashore, but none OF
the Others have yet been discovered.
The captain remains under medical
treatment at the ManitOus.
The HUrd was valued at 81, 900,
and is insured, but for how much has
not been learned. The cargo was in-
sured for $1,000.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-09-27
SINGULAR THEFT
Gold and Silver Seals Stolen From the
State Department at Washington.

/ WASHINGTON, September 26.--Geo
III. Chase, messenger at the P0stoffice
Department, and Frank McGraW,
watchman at the State Department,
have been arrested on the charge OF
robbing the latter department Of q
number ofgold and silver treaty seals.
The accused, on being taken to the
police headquarters, and finding that
the detectives were in possession of
the proceeds of their guilt, confessed
to the larceny of seven seals, which
they had melted and sold, and earn
estly begged that they might be dealt
leniently with, as it was their first
ofiense. Acting under the direction
of the prisoners, the detectives recov-
cred number of gold and silver mug
gets, into which the seals had been
melted, and which, they were as
sured, were what remained of seven
seals, which they confessed to have
stolen from the State Department sew
eral weeks ago. The department
claims that ten seals were stolen, as
that number are missing. One Of the
seals was attached to a Turk
ish treaty, one to that of a Ger
man convention, and the 9TH
ers to different treaties between
United States and foreign countries.
The seals, most of which were gold,
were inclOsed in circular boxes, some
of gold and others of silver, about an
inch high and from three to five inches
in diameter. Their money value
is of course not SO much OF q con-
siderafinn as tha onnbarro5sement I'M
der which the government necessarily
labOrs to replace them on the impOr-
tant documents, from which they
were stolen. The value of the melted
silver recovered amounts to seventy
five dollars, while that of gold
amounts to several hundred dollars.
1t is roughly estimated that the
money value of the stolen seals, is
between four and five hundred dollars.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-09-27
E. UH0UHART E. CO.,
AEAPHIs, TEAM.
YOUHs LADIES' AcADEsY
st. Catherine Of Sienna.
Near Springfield, washington Co., Kentucky.
Undsr the PatToaaas Of the Very
Reverend Superior Of ST. Rose.

THIS Institution is situated two miles
Il fIOm Springfield, about = quarter OF 3
mile nom the Bardstown and Sprtn gfeld
Turnpike. II L. conducted by the sisters OF
the order Of 81. DOmtuLc. and Is well provided
with competent and experienced teachers,
" no spare pains 70 render tbs ssdsmy
worthy OF extensive patronage The diEct-
plIne Of the Institution VIII be drm and
uniform, but mild and parental, while The
strici est attention win be paid to the health,
comfort and wants OF the pupils Tue course OF
studies embraces all the brancnes useful and
ornamental. TBis instliutiOn was established
in lS22 anu is S. tueted ia one o the health
lest snd most beautiful portions OF tn state,
and Is or easy access by rail- rom LOuisv Qo.
An extensive farm is cOnnec ed With the
Institution, from which all the supplies are
drawn, thus giving Il con -ide a r. advan-
tage over Others. The Academy grounds are
extensive aud "a te-uily ETIauge1. The
bnildings are erected win au e . especially
70 nesitn and cgmfolt
The A adj ME yer con- n e1res on the dEst
Manaay Ia S-p-em ger and enLs on ne last
" ed nestsv in Jure, snu Is divided into two
sessions Of nve mo tbs sch.
lerIns per SEES On o. uVe months accOrd-
ing TO the class Of the papil. SO, 80 and Sle0,
payabieas4f Il IN stvaEce-
For further part, uIzTs apply 70 Hessrs- ]
q We6e q Co, Louisville. Chss. u. =ider,
Esq, q Coma erclzl Pace. New Drierus, or
u the ratbers il onsrgsiOf 81 Peter c-ureh,
Memphis, Tennessee. dSH su2
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-09-27
A DESPERATE FIGHT.
The Escaped Nevada coHVicis Engage a
SheFiff's Posse Several of the Off,
GERS Killed and Wounded.

SAN FRANCISCO, September 26.-On
Sunday morning Sheriff HightOwer
and party, of Monroe county, Califor-
MIA. engaged five of the escaped pris-
oners from Carson, Nevada, in Hong
Valley. The sherif's party opened
fire on the convicts, who returned the
fire with deadly effect. R. ]. Morri-
son, the sgent of Wells, Fargo d
O.. at Benton, one Of the sher-
ifs party, and one Indian were
killed outright, and another was shot
through the hand. The sherif's par
tv lost seven horses, four killed and
three captured by the cOnvicts. Only
three cOnvicts were seen to leave the
battle ground; il is thought that the
Others were killed and that their bod
les could not be found. The sheriff
and his party Immediately made PHr-
suit after the three who escaped, two
OF whom were on horseback, while the
other one was on foot. The express
rOhbsr, who was supposed to be with
the c0nvicts, was not seen. The Gov
ernor has offered from two to three
hundred dollars reward each for the
capture of the convicts.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-09-27
NEW YORK POLITICS.
The Radical Convention Which Meets To.
day at Syracuse An Antl-Tam-
many Party.

SYRACUSE, September 26.-The
gathering in anticipation of the con.
ventiOn is unprecedentedly large.
The hotels are filling rapidly. Promi-
nent party leaders are here in large
numbers. A large New York and
Brooklyn delegation is favorable to
Mr.. 6reeley's nomination. They are
quartered at Vanderbilt's. Neither
Mr.. Fenton nor Greeley are here yet.
Both sides claim majority of dele
gates. There are indications of a
large-spirited convention.
Great preparations are going on
among politicians for a gathering at
Syracuse tomorrow from this CITY and
Brooklyn. Delegations from both
wings of the Republicans thought
that there was a preponderance in
favor of the Greeley wing. Most of
the prominent and influential men,
bers Of the respective delegations seem
desirous Of having an harmonious
action and combining all the ele-
ments in opposing the Tammany pur-
pose and securing an honest legisla-
ture, and change in the municipal
government. The Tribune, in taking
the view that the one great object OF
the convention should be to reform
the States, has learned with regret
that the CustOmhouSe party intend
to use forcible measures to extOrt
from the convention some expression
of its favor, and that money has been
raised for that purpose.
The anti-Tammany party, known ss
the Democratic reform organization,
through its general committee have
issued an address, charging the
Tammany ring as having damaged
the party, inasmuch as they have
caused this city TO appeal to all Demo-
Gratis to put aside all inferior cOnsid-
Grafton and unite for the overthrow
of the common enemy; to secure an
honest retrenchment in our munich
pal government.
The city Democrats are preparing
for the State convention.
The German citizens of the 18th
ward, held meeting last night, and
passed resolutions condemning the
Tammany ring, and expressing de-
termination to act with good men
OF whatever party, and to secure hon
est men for the city government.
The Democratic union OrganiZa-
ton held a general meeting last even
ing, and decided to appoint COM
mittee to confer with other organiza-
tions, and TO prepare a ticket for the
State convention. sg ms.-
There is no change today in the
municipal situation, the action Of the
bosrd OF supervisors yesterday, meet
ing with 3 general commendation.
The members of the citizens COM
mittee say they viii not be put of the
cOurse taken. No new movement
at the mayors or comptroller's Office,
everything looks quiet.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-09-27
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.


| WALL STREET NAw YORK, September "a
| Gold weak, Openingat 1875 falling TO ia, and
/ G osing at the opeIing prices. Loans were
| SAB 10000. Government bonds were steady,
with a slight decline from the bet prices OF
/ yesterday. Stocks opened excited and fever
ish; after the second call prices yielded 10 the
persistent hammerings of the beers and nu-
Derous false reports ercul sted in regard to the
| city troubles. Luke Shore, which sold down
70 1857, at the close OF the market was strong,
with general recovery from the lowest prices
of the day. The strongest stocks were West
ern Union and Reading. The de, hngs were
the day. Up 10 nearly three o'clock brokers
paid to per cent. for money, but at the close
there was a sudden and remarkable break in
the rates for interest, and money was freely
offered at 2 TO 8 per cent. State bonds dull.
Sterling exehange-bankers' bills, 81. Unit
ed states coupons of 1881, 1lS1s; do 1852, 6-2ls.
ll51z; do lS64s, ll4 do 1s65s, 1855; do
new, ll415 do 1857, sos l14; do 1855, ll43s: do
ll-iOs, lll12; do currency skies, 1ls95. Missouri
lH12; VI ginia, new, :; do old; 621a North Caro-
Ina old, 434; do new 81 "a IAN " -
eEn Union Telegraph SqE'l ~ VS., s,rsS 81
stizTris TX, 85lZ: Wells Fargo, 50; Amerf-
can Merchants Union Express. 561s United
States Express 60, 5622ss Pacific Mail, 81; New
York Central, 921s; New York Central Scrip,
do preferred, l3l; Reading, l121s; Michigan
Central, llS54 PittsbuTg, Ft. Wayne and Chi
cagO, 10; Northwestern, 6g5z; do preferred,
80; Rock Island, l05A; New Jersey Central,
tlUt25 81. faul, bZi 10 pfeferre0,oO24 MaDasui
6l14 do preferred, 81; Ft. Wayne, 991z; Terre
Haute, p; do preferred. 5S; Chicago and Alton,
lls12; do preferred, l221<; Ohio and Mississippi,
42s4; Cleveland Columbus and Cincinnati, eo77z
Burlington and Quincy, l33; Union Pacific,
"a; Central Pacific bonds, l0ls4i Union Pa
ciic bonds, s95<.
no a - DRY GOODS.
The market has been less active, while
prices in the main rule steady and firm, at u
aSc for printing cloths; 1I1zc for Cacheco and
other makes Of fancy prints; l3c for Appleton
A and Pocassett ca oe sheetings l4c for Po-
quota do; l2c for Laurel II do; l21ze for Medford
do; l2c for Mystic river do; l4c for Pepperell
and Appleton brown driils l0c for Bates cor
set Je rs; l21zc for Indian orchard improved
do; l31zc for Laconia do; 16c for PeppeTell
bleached satteeu; C for Amoskeag AGA tick
ngs; 25c for A do; 2lc for do; Ice for c do; 17c
for u do; &c for Conestoga gold medal do; 2lc
for Hamilton regular do; ll12c for Swift river
do; 24Ea35c for Irwin and Stiuson's linseys, as
70 quality; 133lc for star No l20 checks; Ice for
No 1850; soc for siX-cord soft uish spool cotton
best makes discounts 15e for Williamantie
do; zoe for Hadly; 55c for common and high
colors, No. IS, for dress braids; S5c for COTS
star and medallion alpaca braids and ll14
l21zc for plain and high color paper eambrics,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-09-27
LOST OVERHEARD.
Accidental Drowning of General Boswell
on ths Missouri River.

ST. LOUIS, September 26.-On last
Friday evening General d. K. Bos-
well and wife, of Munier, Indiana,
took passage on the steamer st. Luke
for Jefferson City. About II O'Clock
that night the general was taken sick,
and went out on the guard of the
boat to see if the fresh air would not
revive him. Desiring some article
from the state-rOOm he requested his
wife to step back and get it, and as
Mrs. Boswell was returning she saw
the general fall over the railing into
the river. The boat was Immediately
stopped, but the general could not be
found. The accident occurred on the
Missouri river, about ten miles above
the mouth. Efforts were made to re.
cover his body.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-09-27
THE NASHVILLE RACES
Second Day Of the SpOrt-GOOd Weather
and Fair Attendance.

NASHVILLE, September 26. The
second races Of the Bioodhorse Asso-
citation took place to-day. First
Iace: Citizens stake for all ages,
twenty-five mile heats, twenty-five
dollars entrance, play or pay,
second horse to save his entrance,
citizens added six hundred dollars.
Foster, 1 1, Sentinel, 2, Metalla,
8, (dis.); Helmet, (dis.) Time,
3:4Si-3:434. Second race, AssOcia.
ton purse, $500. Mile heats: GabOr-
lunzie, 1; Hollywood, 02; McIn-
tyres ch. c., by Tipperary, 2 3;
Aneroid, 4, dist Harvey's Villain,
7, 6; Graham's McNairy, 0, (dist. ;
Madre, 6. 4; Carlotta, 5, 8. Time,
1:473-1 :46.
The weather continued fair through
out. The temperature was much
warmer. The attendance was large
and the racing spirited. There will
be two races tomorrow.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-09-27
TAMMANY.
Rumors About the hOVements Of Tweed,
Sweeney, Connolly and HaI---Ths
Last Of the Ring.

NEW YORK, September 26.-ThC
latest rumOT in regard to the opera
tons of the ring, composed Of Tweed,
Hall, Sweeney and Connolly, who are
so prominently connected with the
Broadway widening swindle, is that
when the late Auditor Watson, who
had cognizance Of the fraudulent
transactions, was taken with his last
illness, measures were devised to pre-.
vent him from divulging what he
knew about the matter. Every ar
rangement had been made to have
Watson surrounded in such a way as
to pr vent any confession on his part.
Subsequently the widening scheme
was changed by a legislative bill.
Mrs. Watson is said TO have been
handsomely pensiOned by the ring
afterTard on condition thatshe should
reveal nothing concerning their &C.
ton. Another rumOr to the effect that
Garvey, or his cOnfederstes' ring, have
gone to Europe is untrue.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-09-27
POKnER.MILL RLoWEnp.

PoUGHKEEPsIE, N. Y, Sept. 26.-
There was terrible powder explosion
at Rick's pOwder-mill, four miles
west of Newburgh, this morning.
One ton and a half of powder was
burned. One man, named Augustus
Schultz, was killed; his body was
horribly mangled. Several persons
made miraculous escapes. The report
was heard in this city and In Rhine
beck and Hudson. In this city build
ings were shaken and doors slammed.
The loss by the explosion will reach
$10.OOO
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-09-27

MoNAHON-The friends and aoquaint-
anees Of Timothy and Ann Mcmahon are in
vitod to attend the funeral Of their little
daughter ANNIE, from their 1esidence, l0s
CONNER ce street, this (WEDNEsDAY) after
noon, at O'Clock. --
CRAwFoRD-The friends and scqusint-
anees of PATRIoK CRAWFORD are requested
to attend his funeral from the residence OF
Thomas Manning. corner of Exchange and
Dock streets. nsar the river, this (WEDNEs-
DAY afternoon. at 2 O'Clock
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-09-27
THE WnREINoaIrn

BALTIMORE, September 26.-The
national convention Of the order of
United American Mechanics, met in
secret session in this city to-day. The
attendance of delegates was larger
than any previous session of the or.
der The report OF the secretary
shows that during the past year new
State councils have been organized
and the order established In num-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-09-27
DRATH on AZ OH MAsON.

BALTIMORE, September 26.-John
Coates, a highly respected citizen OF
this place, died at the age of seventy
two. Deceased was for several years
Grand Master of the Grand Lodge of
Masons. He was a director of the
Baltimore and Ohio railroad, and
prominently connected with several
public and benevolent institutions.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-09-27
Greatest NsGical Discovery Of the Nine.
tssath Century.
Or. FOwIer's Compound Extract
FOB THE OURE-os

serOfuIa, Syphilis, Liver Complaint,
Constipation, Chronic Rheumatism.
Diseases of the Kidneys and BLADDER,
and all BlOOd Impurities.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-09-27
MURDER BY INDIAN.

LITTLE Rock, September 26.-The
Fort Smith Net0 Era Of the Goth says
that United States deputy marshal,
just returned nom the Indian country,
reports the killing of the sheriff OF
Pickens county, Chickasaw Notion,
and the mortal wounding of one of his
posse, by an Indian who they were
attempting to arrest,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-09-27
MISSISSIPPI
MISSISSIPPI
AGRICULTURAL, EDUCATIONAL
MANUFACTURING AID SOCIETY
Authorized by the Legislature oltheststs-

TUESDAY MoaE1se, GLASS 1ss, sEPr. 20, 1871.
s5, q. Il, IS. 70, So, 81, IS. is, IS. 5. Il, S.
TUESDAY EVENING, GLASS l50, sEPT. e, 1871.
49, 60, IS, II, 4 S. lS, IS 1S, IS. a So. 90, IS.
nRT 8EfnND STR LET.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-09-27
ScR0FULA.

This Compound is a never-failing cure fol
this terrible disease. How many diseases
have their seat in the bloOd-disesses which
have been treated vainly for years. II thG
blood alone Ia purified, in most cases health
and happiness will soon return. DR.. Fow.
ler's Compound acts especially upOn the
virus in the blood, causing in time the dis,
appearance Of the hide us sores, and estor.
ing the skin to q heaithful appearance, the
eye clear and sparkling, and the whole hu,
man OrRantEatiOn haoOmaa haalfhr-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-09-27
FAIR BUILDING BURNED.

MILwAUKEE, September 26. A
special to the Sentinel says: A fire at
Minneapolis last night destroyed the
stock sheds and stables of the Mime.
apOlis Fair Association. Loss nearly
SIC, 900; insured for about $1,000. 1t is
supposed to have been the work of an
incendiary.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-09-27
rHE TREATy oF WAsHTNeTOy

WAsHINGTos, September 26.-
The Commissioners under the treaty
of Washington, with the agents and
counselors on both sides, informed
the meeting at the Department Of
State to-day thai they will not transact
any business until they secure rooms
elsewhere, whian they will do in a
few days,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-09-27
GOOD FOR THE WORKmFN.

New YORK, September 26.-Ar-
rangements are being perfected to pay
the lsbOrers employed by the Gro
ton Acqueduct board. The clerk of
arrears in the Comptroller's office will
pay the men Thursday. Several
banks of the city are to advance funds
and take an assignment of the claims
of the men.