davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1871-11-30

gloss a1d freshness Of yo1tth. INN
hair is thickened, falling hair checked,
and badness often, though not always,
cured by its use. Nothing can restore
the hair where the follicles are de-
stroycd, or the glands atrophicd and
dccayed; but such as remain can be
saved by this application, and stlmu-
lated into activity, so that a now
growth of hair is produced. Instead
of fouling the hair with q l,asty scdi-
ment, it will keep it clean and vigorous.
Its occasional Use will prevent the l'a'r
from turning gray or falling off, and
consequently prevent badness. The
restoration of vitality it gives to the
scalp arrests and prevents the forlna-
ton of dandrutf, which is often SO UNI
clearly and offensive. Free from those
dcleterious substances which make
some preparations dangerous and ini's-
rious to the hair, the Vigor can only
benefit but not harm it. If wanted
merely for a HAIR DRESSING,
nothing else can be fo> nd SO Desirable
Containing neither oil nor dye, it does
not soil white cambria, and yet lasts
long on the hair, giving it a rich, glossy
lustrc, and a grateful perfume.
Prepared by Dr.. c. Aver & Co.,
Practical and Analytical C:se,..i::s,
Low ELL, HisS.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1871-11-30

UDoI.pHo WoLFE's CELEBRATED SCIl1EDAM
SC!4NArIs.-Thc immense popularity of the world
renowned AROMATIC SCIIIEDAM SCHSArrs of Udolpho
Wolfe, New York, has resulted in frequent at:c!npi
of late, at countcrfciting, by persons who viii to
find sale Tor an inferior article This wonderful d.
,lrclic has been pronounced by thousands OF III"
leading physicians in the country, as the purcSt
medicinal restorative offered for sale Put up in
quart and pint bottlcs and for sale by all Druggists
and Grocers.
The YoUrH's CONFERENCE.-The we'll established
weekly paper for Young People and the Family,
offers largest possible amount of reading for tho
lowest possible price, that reading of 30 choic" q
quality can be obtained.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1871-11-30
IN eGCCI0nS Of t1t COUNTY WHuTC
FEVER AND AGUE

Prevail there is no remedy held in greater est com
Every house ecper should keep ii ~ hand to apply
on tho first attack Of Pain. j. viii give satisf"c
tor: rrti't, ~. vo hours "i euise ing.
Do ritle with yourselves b% testing unit rca rem
cries 10 sure you call for aud get the genuine IA
KILLER, as many worthless nostruns are atfemptcu
% he sold on the great reputation OF tins valuable
medicine
e Directions accompany each bottle.
Price IS cis., so c:s., nnd 81 per Bottle
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1871-11-30
Arrest Decay.


When plant tree begins to decay it must needs
die. 1t cannot be rcyItalized. But it is not SO With
human beings. 4 human ruin can he Repaired
strengthened, restored, though brown leaf or Il
wthcrcd blade OF grass DcvCr bc made green
again. III the autumn Of life or even IN its WINTER
when nature to be giving way under the press
urc of years. it is still pussiblrto rctard the progress
of decay and to lend to age more than its wontcd
vigor. As Of promoting this object, Hostel
ters Stomach Bittcrs is unqucstionaDly tAc most
potent of ell restorativcs. II will not make The old
young but it will prevent lessen, sooth the ntirn-
tiles which are the usual Accomplishments OF the
decline of life. For debility and lack OF nervous
power from whatever arising, it is the mcdi-
cine that of all others before the world best deserves
the name of specific. In purity, in invigoratin5
properties, in its adaptation to week stonlachs and
feeble organizations it has competitor amoug the
tonjcs Of the pharlnacopna, nor among pr"l'rlc-
tary remedies. Besides its strengthening principle,
1t possesses Alternative aud regulating properties ot
the highest order, and anti-bilous medicine is
far preferable to any Of the preparations containing
mercury. Time has shown that for physical decay
nervous debility, dyspepsia, bilious disorders, and
Intermittent fever, Hostctcr's Bittcrs is remedy
without rival. This is the of the fall of tho
leaf let it remind the old, the feeble, the sickly tt
tavyoratc and regulate their systems with this Srra
vegetable tonic and Alternative.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1871-11-30

Proprctors for the southern and Wcstern otatcs
SOLD BY ALL MEDICINE DEALERS
For sale Ivy GREENE 4 BUTTON, Milwaukee,: Il;
BUSWORTH SONS, Milwaukee: FU l.i.ER, ElSCli
l. FULLER, Chicago; ICllhRDSON \ %, st.
Louis: AIrd;tI.I.UCII, Mc(,ORD g. GO La Crosse
MOVES BROTH FRS. Saint Paul.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1871-11-30

Make FRIENDS with life insurance,
that when you arc old it may comfort
Won. Insure in the mutual Life Insur-
ance Company of Chicago.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1871-11-30

The latest agony among fashionable
New York youth is to wear a small
thermometer on the side Of the hat
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1871-11-30
Ayers
HairVigor,
For restoring to Gray Hair its
natural Vitality and Color.

A dressing
which is at
once agreeable,
healthy, and
etfectual for
preserving the
hair. 1t soon
restores udcI
or gray Aatr
to its original
c010r. lCifh tile
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1871-11-30
FsHAH ClAk.

Buy the best article, the Hallord
Table Sauce
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-02-23
Wsshlrgtsn's Birthday.

NEW YORK, February 22.-There
was no municipal celebration of Wash
ingtOn's birthday either in New York
or Brooklyn, except a display Of flags
from the public buildings. The State
courts were closed. but United States
courts were sitting. Stock and pro-
duce exchanges, the Gold Board,
and various banks aud insurance
offices were closed. The Custom
House was Open from nine till ten
O'Clock, only for entrance and clear
ance of vessels. The POstoffce was
closed at ten o'clock.
VIENNA, February 22.-Minister
Jay entertained the Americans here
at a supper on Washington's birth
day. Speeches were made, in which
the approaching centenary of Amer
ican independence was referred to.
Mr.. Jay announced that through
the courtesy of the Emperor the new
National American history has been
brought to light in the Imperial ar
ehieves. Several volumes containing
the correspondence Of Baron Beiler
was sent to America by EN-
perOr Joseph. The letters are
dated New York and Philadelphia,
1884 to 1851. Mr.. Jay stated that per-
mission had been given him TO take
copies, and he hopes soon to be able
to lay these valuable records before
the American people.
The healths Of the President and
Emperor of Austria were drunk with
cordial applause.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-02-23
csnaaa asd the loIut esmnIsslsn.

OTTAWA, February 22.-The follow
ing is a portion of Sir a. T. Galt's
motion on the Joint High COmmis-
sion, which will be brought up as soon
as the correspondence is printed, and
before Sir John A. Mcdonald goes to
Washington;
ResOlUsd, That this House has
always been and is now prepared to
eOncede most free and unrestricted
use Of the fisheries and inland navi-
CATION to the United States, upon re-
ceiving, as equivalent therefor, a COM
plete modification of the United States
commercial system, directed so as to
insure the free and liberal interchange
of the productions and labor Of the
two countries. The concession to
the United States of the freedom Of
the fisheries and the navigation OF the
st. Lawrence without Compensation,
would deprive Canada, in any
future negotiations, of any means OF
Offering any adequate equivalent for
concessions she is desirOus Of obtain.
ing from that nation. That this
House willingly comedies the eOnside-
ration, by the Joint High Commits
sion, Of all subjects in which Canada is
concerned with the United States, and
viii cheertully make any sacrifices
required in the interests OF the en-
pire which do not compromise the
national interests and the security OF
the country, and directly tend to their
undue subOrdinatiOn to the United
States in the future.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-02-23
TELE6RAAS.

Business in the north of France IS
improving.
Montana is getting to be as bad as
Chicago for murder.
Charles de Remasat will represent
France in the London Conference.
The weather in New York yester-
day was clear and exceedingly cold.
Herr Waehter has been appointed a
member of the Peace Commission at
Versailles.
The National Guard of Paris Is to
be dissolved before the Germans enter
the city.
Secretary Boutwell, has ordered the
payment of the March interest on the
24th, without rebate.
The Minister of War Of the Cuban
Insurgents, has made a proposition to
surrender to the Spanish authorities.
The negroes and Chinese are be-
coming very troublesome in jamaica
They are burning sugar crops and
houses, and much timber.
A dispatch from Lille yesterday
says it is rumOred that the articles Of
peace have been signed, the basis Of
which is the naturalization Of Alsace
and Lorraine.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-02-23
ARKANSAS.
The Case OF Lieutsnant- Governor
Johnson In the Supreme Court.
Important TsstimOny---IOhnsOn De-
mands tho Surrender of The
Executive Office and
archives.

Special to Memphis APPEAL ]
LITTLE Rock, February 22.-The
Supreme Court was occupied to-day
In hearing testimony in the johnson
case, which is now being tried, upon
the fact whether he qualified in the
time, fifteen days, prescribed by the
Constitution.
Captain ]. L. Hodges testified sub
stantially as fellows: "That be was
President of the Board Of Canvassers,
and as such signed the certificate Of
election of James NJ. johnson as
Lieutenant-Governor, and that the
same was forwarded to him, and that
hequaliied within the time prescribed
by law"
Hon. Joseph Brooks, a member of
the Board of Canvassers, cOrrobo-
rated the above.
Colonel CAN'T read a certified copy
Of the journal Of the Senate, showing
that the oath Of office had been ad-
ministered and that be had entered
upon his official duties as presiding
officer Of the Senate.
Governor johnson has made a for
NAL demand upon Clayton for the
books, papers and facilities appertain-
ing to the Executive Office. The or
der will be presented in the morning.
The Senate met this morning. The
Johnson minority and three of the
Clayton faction were present-n0t
enough for q quorum.
This being National holiday, there
was no session of the House, the
members observing WashiDgton's
birthday
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-02-23
FsTABLIsHED 1910.

FROM a special printed elsewhere it
will be seen that Lieutenant Governor
johnson, of Arkansas, while defend
ing himself in the Supreme Court
from the attempt Of Clayton to unseat
him, is active in the pursuit Of the
Office and dignity to which he has
succeeded by reason Of the action Of
the House Of Representatives In inn
paaching his prosecutor. Governor
Johnson has very properly, and as we
think, not too promptly, demanded
from CLAYTON the surrender Of the
Executive archives. That Clayton
will aclede to this demand we do not
believe. He has plans for the
future that would be foiled by his
doing So. He viii, therefore, con
tfnue to resist the law and public
sentiment Of Arkansas, until forced
by the legislature to vacate an office
he holds ia defiance of a majority of
all the people Of the State. The
johnson men are active and are
prompted by shrewd, able
and discreet advisors. They
may, therefore, be relied upon
to leave no stone Unturned
likely to insure a victory that will not
only secure Mr.. johnson the peace
able possession of an Office to which
be has been called by the peoples
reDresautatiyes, but peace to the
State. eliranchisement TO the in
teIIIgsnce OF Arkansas, and the
faithful aud honest application Of
all the appropriations made for
purposes of public Improvement.
Mr.. Clayton has gone back on the
solemn promises he made, by which
he received the votes Of the Demo
cratic members OF the Legislature for
the Office Of senator; he has failed to
redeem them even in the slightest
particular, and SO hss forever forfeited
the good opinion of the people Of
Arkans1s. He should not only
be forced to resign the Office Of Gov
eruor. hu. also that Of Senator. Only
behind the most ine1iabIe cheek can
he lind refuge from the seOrn, con-
tempt and IosJhing in which, for the
future, he viii be held by all good
man. no matter of what party. He
has disgr8ced himself in falling to
keep his word, pledged to the enfrsn-
chisement Of the pr0perty-hOlders and
taxpayers of Arkansas; and he stands
in the attitude Of a wilfuI and mali
ci0u5 distuEbsr Of the public peace,
a u.urpar Of official station, a tactiOus
opponent OF the Legislative branch Of
the Government, and an avOwed enc
my of law, order, decency and the
welfare Of the State. He is without
even the shadow Of a just reason for
this attitude OF opposition to the peO-
pie. and can only find a pTeteXt for it
IN his anEizty TO control, for himself
and political associates, the future Of
great Stale. We sympathize with the
people Of Arkansas. We Of Ten
nessas have passed through
similar ordeal, and realize fully
the importance and weight of the
advice Of the Little Rock Gazette,
th8- they stand untlinchingly in Op-
position to Clayton, unit, ,as they must,
they triumph over him, and put the
satan Of R7dfcaIism uuder their feet.
So mote it be.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-02-23
ENGLAND

AMERICANS PRESENTED AT COURT.
LONDON, February 22.-The Queen
held Court yesterday at Buckingham
Palace. Among the persons pre-
sented by Mr.. Moran, the American
Charge d'Affairs, were Mrs. Nicholas
Fish, Mrs. VIM. Hoffman, Mrs. -Au.
gusta Hamilton and the daughter of
Commodore Rogers. The Queen has
approved the appointment of Mr..
LiveTmOre as United States Consul
at Londonderry.
THE BRITISH NAVY.
The navy estimate about to be pre-.
sented to the House of Commons
shows an increase Of e3S6, 600, as COM
pared with these of 1870. The in
crease is mainly in the items Of steam
machinery and ships built by con-
tract.
The prize, Prince Adolphe, captured
by the Germans, has been totally
wrecked OF the coast of Norway.
The crew, with one exception, was
saved.
EUROPEAN AFFAIRS IN GENERAL.
LONDON, February y After the
declaration Of peace the National As
sembly will prOrogue its sitting,
and upon reassembling will meet in
Paris.
Dispatches from COnstantinOple
say the Porte has recognized the new
French government.
1t is reported that Baucle has been
appointed representative from France
to the Black Sea Conference, in Lon
don.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-02-23
MARKETS
tBY TELE aRAPH.I


NEW OhLEANa.
NEW ORLEANS, February zZ-Ths banks
and public Chlctsr az usual, were closed To-
day COtt0n-stsady. sales 500 bales: DFfs
UNCHANGED. Flour-tu good export dama1@- :
no supply supeThne. 81 59t Xxx, 81; XXX
81 p. Corn nrm % 7aal5c for white. Oats
Arm: 81. Louis and Galena, T5c. Brau-8l o.
Hay-prime, a21g5. Pork knees SO 50.
Bacon, l05fgL5sg g &c. Lard tieree. ne
coffee dull, unchanged. stslIinF nominal al
IA sight, e discount. Cold, Illz
ST. LOUIS.
ST. LOUIS February q -FIour-stiH aad
nfin snpernne y inter, s. 50g5 s.; extras,
3 q; No 2, red lall was held al si58 Corr
lnactlYei mixed and yellow on track across
tns river 4oei N elevator, SOC. Olfs-1rm at
firm a. 9lgIcO for choice fsIi- Rve-doil
and lower st s5@sl CO. Whislrv-gteadv al
81 + PROVISIONS hat and only IN limited
looDlng demands mess pork 81; bulk meats
fH@b9 5<.gUMlZc, bGcOn-eI-aF rib nc.
clear sides, l29lE4c. Lard-nrul al Iz5Ic f0r
eenolse Kettle. HOgs-lower at 8 s0g7 So
CINCINNATI.
CISCIEHATI. February 2Z.-Cottou-ztesdv
and IN moderate demand: middlfngs Ifle
Flour steady and In moderate dsua1d :.
clleuy Tor extras; family, s. 1905 i0 wheat
firm and demand fair; sample lots 81 3sa
81; graded. 81 09Gl s.. COrn-dulI and ds
clined 70 SOC. Rye unchanged Oatf-Hnd
barley, ditto. Ness pOrk-dul and a shade
o.
steam. l25fc; kettle, IKE head and gut sold
at L34c; bulk-meabs quiet and Weak- asking
sg O,egllci no sales; bacon weak. asking
S%Sl5s9l2ei no sales, Whisky-loWer; Sc.
LOUISVILLE.
LOUISVILLE, February p -Tobacco-ssIes.
3l4 hhds Al IS 10 10 Tor trash u medium lear:
SIG 50 to 81 90 for m m5dlum 70 good brizht
Leaf
NASHVILLE.
EAsHvILLE, February -COtton-Iow nald
mldd1ngl ll555 5c. Bulk mesrs-Clear sides li1sc.
eissr rlD, phci shoulders, sc, packed. Bacon
Clear sides, l2<c Hams l3I<. ghouId-
ers loci sugar-cursd hams. l65Sc. Lard, I8c.
Corn, 7ec. Oats, o5c. Flour, s. Dos
FOREIGN.
LoN6CS February p 4.80 r.n.-ConsoIs. g..
United states coupons, '5A. gI1z: do. Old
5]sr 5gsi do. Gss, $50; do. le-40s t7s< Erie
ls5si Illinois central, lOs< Atlantic, a.
LtYEBPooL. February p 30 pm cotton
dull ana dropping g-middllng upIauds TsSd
midollDg Orleans, I1ssi 10 arrive, 75si- Cali
ltOrpia wheat lis, 10; red western los 6dm
los lOd. Winter, lis "a. Flour. rs. Sd. Corn
40. mixed 855
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-02-23
THE GERMAN DEMANDS.
Tha CaaI OeaI.Ta 0eslFe q PsnIp.

New YORK, February 22.-The
coal dealers are doing their best to
stop the production of coal, and a
panic in prices will probably be the
result. The dealers say that there are
only fifteen thousand tons OF anthra-
cite coal in the hands OF retailers
available for domestic use in this city.
The scarcity of coal is uudeniable,
but fortunately the stock Of bitumin-
GUS coal available, is large, sOthe pub
lie will not actually suffer. At some
of the coal yards up town, coal was
quoted yesterday, at S12 to S12 so per
ton. The Pennsylvania Coal Com
pany have a very small quantity in
their yards, some are entirely empty,
They keep the prices at retail the same
as fixed In November last, namely,
egg, S6 50; stove, 81, delivered, but
will sell only one ton at a time to
each family,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-02-23
RIVER TELEeRAms.

CAIRO, February 22.-POrt list: Ar
gOnaut, from st. Louis for Tennessee
river, 10 pm; Quickstep, Evansville
packet, 1 pm Bismarck, from Cairo
for New Orleans, II pm; Henry,
Ames, from New Orleans, for st.
Louis, an; Robert Mitchell, from
Louisville, for New Orleans, 4 10. (:
J. H. GOOesbeck, from Cincinnati, for
New Orleans, lam. Belle Memphis.
from Memphis for st. Louis, 8 am.
HaWkeye No. 2, from st. Louis for
Pittsburg, 8 am. II. s. Turner, from
New Orleans for st. Louis, 10 am. /;
Liberty No. 4, from New Orleans, for
Cincinnati, liam Marble City, from
st. Louis, for Vicksburg, 6 a.m. Little
Condor, from Memphis, for PomerOy,
6 am. The river rose II inches.
Weather clear. Mercury, g.
NEW ORLEANS, February 22.-NO
arrivals. Departed: Mary Houston,
for Louisville; Olive Branch, for st.
Louis. Weather clear and warm.
NASHVILLE, February 22.-RiveT
falling, 9 feet on Hsrpeth Shoals.
Weather fair and pleasant.
VICKsBURG, February 22.-DOWn:
PargOud, y O'Clock last night; Garret
and barges 2 am; MOlhe Able, y.
M. Up: r. J. Lockwood, 10 O'Clock
last night; BOaz and baTges, 3 am.
Viola Belle, am; Virginia, s pm.
River falling. Weather clear and
cool.
CINCINNATI, February 22.-River
q feet, risen Is inches, "a feet bridge
space. Arrived: Robert Barns, from
Memphis. Departed: Silver Moon,
for Memphis; Alaska, for New Or
leans. Weather clear and pleasant.
PITTsBURG, February p. - The
weather is clear and mild. MOnOnga-
hela scant s feet and falling. De-
parted Savannah, for st. Louis. No
further coal shipments.
LOUISVILLE, February 22.-The
weather is clear and pleasant. River
rising slowly, Z feet 10 inches in the
chute, 8 feet 10 inches in the canal, 6
feet 9 inches on the rocks. Arrived:
r. G. Gray, from Arkansas river; Le-
clare No. 2, from Tennessee river.
Departed: Charles BOdmann, r. @.
GRAY, for Cincinnati; Glencoe, for
New Orleans. The BOdmann broke
her capstan ascending the falls on
luGSudy evening anu " as u6ld ~ III
this morning. Fourteen coal boats
for New Orleans will be put through
the canal tomorrow. The falls pilot
is pumping out three barges which
sunk on Tuesday beOlw the bridge.
The Katie made a trial trip to-day
ruuniug 13 miles in 58 minutes, 8
minutes of which she claimed to have
been lost time.
ST. LOUIS, February 22.-Arrived:
James Howard and Glasgow, from
New Orleans; Shamrock, from Gin
cinnati; Sam. Brown, from Cairo.
Departed: NJ. J. Wicks and Great Re
public, for New Orleans; Grand Tow
er, for Memphis; Bon Accord, for
Mound City. River rising; plenty Of
water to Cairo. Weather clear and
warm.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-02-23
FrjohtfgI Accident.

CLEVELAND, February p The
Heruld'S special from Youngstown,
Ohio, this evening, says that fright
ful accident occurred this afternoon at
the BrOOkfield coal bank, BrOOkfeld
township. Ten miners were about de-
scending the slope in two cars, and
through carelessness the chain was not
attached, the cars went down at a fear
iul rate and q man named EdmOnds
was instantly killed. Five Of the
others cannot recover, and the restsare
more or less injured.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-02-23
ulonlsn Dreams.

CINCINNATI, February 22.-Secre-
tary Feras, of the De La Republique
Universalle Of this city, has received
letter from the President in Hun
gary ordering him TO hold his com
mandery in readiness for immediate
action; orders may arrive by next
mail. The society numbers nearly
1900 in the United States. Louis
Blanc, Kossuth, and Guiseppa MAJ
zina, are leading members. Their
headquarters is in Leicester Square,
London, with branches in Vienna,
Berlin, Paris, Naples aud Florence.
The President is in the United States.
It is said he is i'll in New Orleans. All
dispatches are sent in ciphers.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-02-23
Beouests 10 the Soclety tsr the Prevention
of cFBeliv 10 Animals.

NEW YORK, February 22.-The viii
of Louis Bernard, who died Of pneu-
monia, at st. Vincent Hospital, Mon
dav last, bequeaths TO the American
Society for the Prevention Of Cruelty
10 Animals, founded in this city,
sl00 600 in bonds and real estate. The
deceased had lived for years IN a low
tenement house on Wooster street, in
all the squalor and wretchedness OF the
most abiect poverty. His gift to the
society comes with three other be
quests-twO from Quakers, amounting
t0 500, ,0O0-Which, with the 100000
pledged by President Berg, places the
society upon permanent basis.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-02-23

PoUGHKEEPsIE, February ga
CorOner's jury, to dav, in their YER
dict on the New Hamburgh disas-
ter, say they believe the oil train
could not have been stopped soon
enough to prevent the accident. The
employees Of the Oil train used ell
the means they could command
promptly after the signal Of the COM
ing express train. The signal men
did their duty in the premises. The
express train was half mile from
the Obstruction when first signaled,
and could have been stopped, provi-
ded all the appliances had been eff
fective, but for reasons TO the jury uH-
known, the patent brakes were not
efsotively applied,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-02-23
de KentuekY sohaoI d MadIeIns.

LOUISVILLE, February 22.-The
eighteenth annual commencement of
the Kentucky School of Medicine took
place to-day. There were sixteen
graduates. The first prize of honor, a
gold medal, was awarded to G. F. Du-
pree, Of this city. The anatomical
prize was awarded to Clarence B.
Mcclure, of Indiana. The Faculty's
valedictOry was delivered by Prof. j.
M. Holloway, and the class valedic-
tory by Clarence Cullens, of Pontotoc,
Miss. The exercises were largely at
tended,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-02-23
Nsnro GanvrnFltn.

NASHVILLE, February PA con-
ventiOn OF delegates representing the
colored people Of Tennessee, met in
Nashville this morning. The object
is to obtain information relative to the
mental, moral and pecuniary condi-
tiOn OF the race in this State, and to
take steps for their Improvement
The convention was organized, and
committees appointed to further The
object OF the meeting.