davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1872-11-15

Just received, new stock OF rib
bons, ladies' collars, cuffs, neck ties,
&C., at Bancroft g. McCarter's. Al
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1872-11-15

New stock of cloth and cassimeres
for suits, just received at Bancroft &
McCarter's. "a
The New York herald., 1872-11-28
GRAND OPERA HOUSE.
THANKSGIVING MATINEE
at half past one Of
ROUND THE CLOCK
Admission $l Family Circle 50 cents; reserved seats
50 cents extra

A'N'A 4 HTGSA 4SHShsSls}ss ASSSE2ssGzSEsr. sissS
THURSDAY EVENING, NOV: @ AT s O'CLOCK,
AND 2Ef$A$FS 2E |SESSsS SsHSss
o'A De5siHH one DOLLAR
' S one DOLLAR;
NO EXTRA CHARGE FOR RESERVED SEATS y
Fanny ''''e' :" ''Pis PROGRAMME.
l. Overture "ruSysaieS' GRRs5 ORCHESTRA Weber
Due''0 sisnori MoRixMi and coUIoY. b0lini
8 Psraphrese tor Piano. midsummer Nights
ii. BoNAwiTz '-'''N'
s0n'na' = .ssa o. sESSaF&SI s sfys Spa.'pani
g. Song "pin ranr FL nsusnots MSs51Hl .MeyerDeer
GRAMS sfS ohchEsfRx UNDER r DIRcrfoN of
PART II. H'N"'
Sig. ss!st5SG SSsa5sf sfhA4EAS1 "A l2sAnEg EE5sA
aszS6 from the
1he second Ac! ucRhzfa q cRn!zfis BoRRGiA oSRsria q
Gennaro Airasnedo
Rasixao Rasf alphon:o siE EeisSa4s, SS1,Sn
"A ITALIAN oPERA-LUCCA
THURSDAY EyHsiSa III NOV SS oc%ock
dfASB 1sp 6FssR 6SFahSREET
Admission pHL9kAf resGss eatrs charge for re-
served seats rhib%Y Ef%y svESIS c1ss e sep November 20
EssE EssE sE $ $,S$$ s$$ 4
Mme amS s.Ss,s yAaHaENSyrrsE.
ss s$S hssSH ~ si1sFS S4$s
LUcREzrA BoRGIA.
SPECIAL NOTICE
the Directly E a$FSi .s$fSSi; :'
Ts't"'fs wv SoThAss III, Is
" No EXTRA CHANGE roe RESERVED SEATS.
IAsf HSSRA$, %RAk, HAHN n SsSSHsfs SSH SEASON.
n'Sss be sr a e s Se AsSsy
schirmer's Music store, 70l Broadway.
A ssoC1ATION HALL
:. Gull GHILpREN,s g US EEEScH MATINEE.
FREE TO ALL.
rE? @ S ss' ssss ass.ss
practically how easily children can learn French orally
sThs they
NEW YORK sTADr THEATRE As AND ~ BowERY.
At sns hySpIs g
Two inimitabe magical reprcsc nations by
PROFESSOR VANEK.
Programme Part IA selection Of novel and brilliant
experiments. calculated to excite the wonder OF all be-
holders Part IFor the first time the grand and angelic
scene, Magnetic Suspension by Miss Adde Part IT-The
very much admired optical cyclorama. An entire
change OF views OF celebrated parts Of the world.
ADMISSION.
scat in balcony box 81 in parquet box, 75c re-
served 75c. balcony, 50c.: parquct 35c second
balcony, SOC. gallery, 20c children under 10 years ad.
mittcd at half price.
Next performance on
SUNDAY, December l. 1872
The New York herald., 1872-11-28
E,IFTH AVENUE THEATRE
THANKSGIVING MATINEE
OF
MERRY WIVES OF WINDSOR.
AT HALF-PAST ONE O'CLOCK.

G1AAND WEST WEST TWsNT9, HHHsF 9,rHIRD STREET.
CORNER OF EIGHTH AVENUE
CURTAIN RISES at quarter to eight Admission ONE
Chairs ffty cents and dollar extra. Boxes SIS and
$12. *.*SEATS CAN BE SECURED both here and at the
Fifth Avenue Theatre. from 8to6.
AUGUSTlN DAILY. Sole Lessee and Manager.
INSTANTANEOUS SUCCESS
NEW LOCAL SENSATIONAL ins POLLY in four acts BY
hE aasS5 Fl ae na
NEW YORK BY DARK
Every scene new. One thousand new Costumes. In
Guiding UNIQUE TABIEAU. representing the Fashions
IN Dress for Xf s9a 81 eHiled H
New and popular music and rich, new properties
THE CAST
includes ie.,M the fSonowns array Of STAR TALENT
Mr.. JOHN BROUGHAM,
Nh ae AlHtoss Ssa ss' My ke.enu Miss
Ella pietz Mr James Meade Miss Annie Deland.
reakes, Mr. Z. Caulawell Master Devere Nine. Lauri,
%ssds Sr pooney harfis Mr. johnny : Aaron AHSs od s
Lauri. MI Charles Laurl Mr.. Julian Cross Mr.. Enos
Mrs Yeamans Miss Roberta Norwood. Miss G. Bronte,
Peakes.
The whole to conclude with 4 new and original
arranged BY Mr. yso hAUh and in which the whole
company WIN TME HE FAM FAMoTs sa x 0EAJ1LroNs.
The New York herald., 1872-11-28


B0wwssrss ws ( 1HHA1ss gRHiIsE. Manager
rwodSxsp .PaHSSsTESahasAAESEs foR
AFTERNOON AT o. FOUR SPLENDID DRAMAS,
'o-DA' BRoREN SWORD,
EVENING AT 7:4S GOLDEN FARMER
and rns,,srsNrS the great Drama sm,isisa py
FRIDAY; BEShrII, or 81, IsSH1sKzyy; a4
s,1SSay nSSbHys HysESTTS sESTTSES SsarIals, Sg iiEE
by RUDOLPH RosINsKY's VAUDEVILLE
OPERA TROUPE
TyIFTH AVENUE THEATRE BEGINS AT g.
= West Twenty-fourth street. near Broadway.
Aosr ExfHx5 Sst and Manager
OF
THE
MERRY WIVES
WINDSOR
The DAILY TINES calls it IAN unequvocal popular
successl'
The HERALD says It is ''The best representation OF
the Merry Wives we have yet had In this country"
To be acted EVERY NIGHT for the PRESENT WEEK
CHARLES FISHER MI p; RlNGh0L6, M; 2.
NJ. toUi$ JAMES. Miss JENNIE XE4IANs, ,w HI W
NJ EA9KEY a.s k4Y SEFGN Ps M4
DAVENPORT Miss FANNY MORANT, Miss SARAH
JEWETT, Mrs. g. II. GILBERT.
SATURDAY NExT-MATINEE OF MERRY WIVES
TyIFTH AyENIE THEATRE
The New York herald., 1872-11-28
EXHIBITION.
THANKSGIVING DAY AND EVENING.

n, =
EXHIBITION
THANKSGIVING DAY AND EVENING
The Derby -Eyerard
Collection Of Paintings,
at tho Academy of Design,
TwcntythiId street and Fourth Admission Csc.
"Wc have no hesitation in saying thar collection Of
equal merit has becn brought together on the
American Contincnt"-Ncw York Herald.
The Messrs LEAvITT, Auctioncers.
nR. KAIIN's MUSEUM or ANATOMY, 745 BROAD.
- way, opposite Astor placc,--This magnificent col
lection contains 10000 specimens OF natural and
nrtincial Anatomical Preparations comprising every
portion o. ne human frame; LECTURES daily on'Ncr
pcdmcnsn Applicants frnished with pocket clifton
COPY o these valuable lectures post free for 2 cents
addre ssing ccrctary Dr. Rahns Museum 7lj Rroadway
New York. Open from "a. NJ. 10 10 r. NJ Admission 30
cents.
Won VARIETY THEATRE, 7W BROADWAY.
~ licensed by the Mayor,-tIrand Thanksgiving
jubilee; entire change four hours unccasng anuse.
men.; Nirl ser tclnae mns and gymnastics; pan.
omimes, ballet ncEr6 ectenricfcs grotcsque French
CANT orchestra; smoking divan. Admission a,c:
DHILHARMoNIC SOCIETY
i REHEARSAL, FRIDAY, November q, at az r. N.
ACADEkf uk MUSIC
The New York herald., 1872-11-28

DHILuARMOsIC SOCIETY RESERVED SEATS
Complete sets of tickets for concerts and renearsam
seats in parquct and balcony; also single admission
fREDERlcK BLUNR. n Union square. Broadway.
The New York herald., 1872-11-28

r Asst DAY POSITIVELY OF THE
IL GREAT CIRCUS AND MENAGERIE
Foot Of Houston street. East river.
Price OF admission 70 cents
GEO. +. BAILEY &CO.....................Pro Propretors
Entertainment Extraordinary for
THANKSGIVING DAY, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 28
Three separate Exhibitions will be given viz-Morning
"; Alrrnoon /; Evening" o'clock. The Mcnagcrc OF
Wild Beasts open to inspection the entire day and even
Ing during the Grand Thanksgiving Festival being most
positively The Last Day OF the Great 70 Cent Show, and
the only rs class Circus and Mefagcrie. combined in
exhibition 10 be this season In New York or It's
vicinity.
Scrrfst, with his Children and Performing Dogs.
Morgan, Dutton, belle Arm6r, and all the other great
Riders and 0ymnasts appear.
DHlLuARMovIC SOCIETY RESERVED SEATS
The New York herald., 1872-11-28

FRIDAY EVENING, Nov. %,
at 8 O'Clock,
LUCREZIA BORdIA.
PRICES OF ADMISSION ON OPERA NIGHTS
Orchestra Chairs, 81 80; Reserved Seats, 81; General
Admission 75c Single Seats in Private Boxes, 81 so;
Proscenum Boxes $l5
Tickets at the Terrace Garden Theatre office, Fifty
ninth street, also Fourth and Fourteenth
street, and at Koch Brothers, 2S5 Broadway.
The New York herald., 1872-11-28

CTEINWAY HALL. HENRY NJ. STANLEY.
- MIR. HENRY NJ. STANLEY'S FIRST COURSE OF
EIGHT LECTURES will be given at Stenway Hall on
the following dates s:-Deccmbcr 3, 4, 9. 10, III, H.
MArlNEES, December and ~
The following subjects Will be comprised In this series
OF lee lures -
LIFE IN CENTRAL AFRICA
THE HORRORS OF THE SLAVE TRADE.
TRIUMPIIS OF CHRISTIANITY IN THE
FABULOUS LAND.
MARCH OF THE HERALD EXPEDITION
INTO THE LAND OF THE MOON.
TUE BATTLE OF THE JUNGLES ...... . . -.
TRIBUTE TO THE KING OF UBBA
LIvINGsTONE'S MISSIONARY AND SCIENTIFIC
WORK. sg..
THE CAvERNs OF THE TANGANIKA.
THE DISCOVERY OF LIVINGSTONE oror,,
MARCH TO NYASSA LAKE AND THE
FAMOUS CAZEMBE
THE TREASURES OF THE WONDERFUL LAND.
THE MYSTIC NILE AND iis III sooHohS'
Each Iectursvill be upon different subject and In
hrspcrscd witIVhmusing anecdotes - -,
Course Tickets the eight ccres-prce SO includ
ing seat-now sale at the box oice Steinway Hail.
The sale tickets single lectures will commence
on SATURDAY, November 81 at the box office, Scirway
Hall schrner 7Jl Broadway and Theatre tcket ONCE,
ia Broadway.
The New York herald., 1872-11-28

SOCIETY
REHEARSAL FRIDAY, November 29 at az r. NJ.
ACADEAY Or MUSIC
The New York herald., 1872-11-28

VXyANTED-A GERMAN WOMAN AS COOK IN
w private American family must understand cookin,
perfectly and have good city references. Apply at
Washington square (North)
The New York herald., 1872-11-28
PROFESSIONAL SITUATIONS WANTED
FEMALES.
HELP WANTED-FEMALEs.

REDUCTION IN TELEGRAPHY TO $I5-MEN
"A Women boys and girls to learn and take positions
~ 4th av, opposite Cooper Institute.
LADY CAN HAVE GOOD HOME IN THE
n country willing teach music French and English
to a young lady for her Board Address COUNTRY. box
20fgNew York Post office
The New York herald., 1872-11-28

WANTED-BY AN ENGLISH PROTESTANT WIDOW,
w of middle age situation OF trust In New York
or Brooklyn either in hotel with the care Of linen &C.
or in private family general assistant and seam
stress to the lady Of the house Further information and
highest testimonials may be had by calling address
ing her present employer, Mrs RICHARDSON 226 Henry
St, Brooklyn
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-08-28
MYSTERIOUS MURDER.
An Old Lady Murdered in her own House
and in her own Bed-The MUIR "a
derer as yet Unknown.

BALTIMORE, August 27.-Mrs. Anne.
lia Wheat, aged seventy-eight, residing
at No. 634 LOmbardy street, was mur-
dered in her bed by shooting, about two
o'clock this morning. Her nephew,
named ]. UppercUe, has been arrested,
charged with the murder.
A late telegram says that the COrO-
neT's jury in the case of Mrs. Amelia
Wheat, who was murdered this morn
ing, rendered verdict that the deceased
came to her death by pistol shot fired
by some party to the jury unknown.
James Uppercue, who has been arrested,
is law student, and is said to have sus-
tanned an unexceptiOnal reputation
among those acquainted with him.
He was in the house, and was the first
10 give the alarm of murder. On the
arrival of the officers, Uppercue stated
that during the night his aunt called to
him and requested him 10 come in her
room, as she felt nervous. he did so,
laying down on the bed by the side of
Mrs. Wheat, and shortly thereafter fell
asleep. How long he slept he does not
know, but he was suddenly awakened
by the report Of a pistol, when he dis
covered a man retreating from the front
door. He instantly sprang from the
bed and fired two shots from his own re-
volver at the retreating robber and muir
derer, who escaped. Mrs. Wheat was
shot through the left temple.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-08-28
CABLE SKETUHES.

The Madrid Impartial says that the
| election returns thus far received show
that one hundred and seventy Radicals
sixty-four Feierals, ten Conservatives
four Independents and three Carlist.
have been chosen.
Al brilliant banquet was given at Ber.
lin, Prussia, yesterday evening in honor
of. Admiral Alden, of the United States
navy, by the Hon. George Bancroft
American Minister. Admiral Alden
went to Dresden to-day, but viii return
in time to witness the festivities attend
ing the meeting of the Emperors.
Severe orders have been issued by the
new Intendente at Havana, Cuba, fol
the suppression of smuggling. General
Ceballas, Acting Captain General, has
dismissed several inspectors of the
Havana police, and efforts are being
made to break up the numerous gangs
of thieves and robbers now infestiDg the
city, -
A Geneva dispatch says that there is
every reason to believe that the arbitra-
tors have settled, in principle, the ques-
ton Of indemnity, and have fixed, APP
proximateiy the amount to be awarded
Tor the yessels destroyed by the COnfed-
crate cruisers. The total amount OF
damages awarded to the United States
will probably be between three and -four
million pounds sterling. No depend
eI1ee 20 be plsced on reports which
represent the amount as above or below
these extremes, Some. further claims
remain 10 be settled, and the question
Of the payment of interest on the sums
awarded, which has not yet been ap-
preached, will be considered at Thurs
days sitting. eo4 f..
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-08-28

Boston, August 27.-General Banks
made his first speech of the campaign
tonight, at Lynn, on the occasion of
the Greeley and Brown fiag-raising, to a
large audience. General Banks said
In the present issues there are no more
Democrats and no more Republicans,
but patriotic men, who sacrifice their
prejudices, and, as one party and one
man stand before the country in support
Of the great principles on which the
government was established. The aim
of this movement was to place power in
the hands of the people, while the ad-
ministration party desired to be perpetu-
ally in power. The claims of factions,
whether at the North or South,
would be rejected. The speaker said we
have no cause to press those who
were engaged in the rebellion further
than our safety demands. They are but
a fractional minority, without position,
wealth or influence, and it is not reason
able to suppose they viii attempt to
take the power out of the hands fforty
millions Of people, and reopen old issues.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-08-28
WEST VIRGINIA.
Nothing Definite from the Late Elec.
tiOns-Returns Coming in Slowly.

WHEELING, August 28.-The returns
of Thursdays election from counties be-
yOnd the reach of telegraphs, come in
very tardily. The corrected reports
from thirty-five counties, reduce Jacobs
majority to little over forty-eight hun
dred. Thirty counties as now reported
give one hundred and twenty for the
constitution. 1t is generally conceded
that the State will increase the majority
for the constitution, and diminish that
of Jacob, but it is not considered possi-
BILE that Jacobs majority can be over
come, as the populous part of the State
has been heard from. Davisss election to
Congress in the Third district is asserted
by five or six hundred majority.
J. NJ. Hogans was voted for for Con-
gress, without opposition, in several
counties of the Second district. The
Camden men here, in view of Jaeobs's
election, are vexed over the prospective
ratification of the constitution, under
which, if ratified, Jacobs will hold four
years. ina
The proposition to insert the word
''whiten as qualification for office, re-
ceived but one hundred and eighty votes
in this county. In some counties it re-
ceived the full Camden vote. 1t is un-
defeated. -
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-08-28
nuR ANnuAn srNrnnErr.

On the first Of September Sunday
we win publish cur usual annual state
ment Of the trade and commerce o
Memphis, for the year ending the thirty.
arst instant. 1t wiz be complete il
every respect and wiz furnish in detail
a vast amount Of information useful L
All our merchants, and that cannot fai
TO prove Of value to their correspondents.
The edition Of the APPEAL in which
the Statement win appear, viii be a
very large one, antieipatory Of de-
mand by our wholesale merchants es-
pecially, by whom this annual com.
pilation Of the APPEAL is regarded as
the best advertisement that can be fur
nished to the outside public Of the pro-
gress and prospects of Memphis. We
need scarcely add that the issue Of next
Sunday viii offer peculiar inducements
to advertisers, who would remind the
public that they are ready for the new
year. to be, as We hope, the most pros
porous our city has ever known. Cards
to accompany the "Statement'' viii be
received at the counting-rOom during
the week. e-.-fll
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-08-28
.tnobi DESTRUCTION G
Two Railroad Accidents in One Spot,
and Alm0st at the Same Moment
Ont Train Makes d Breach
in a Bridge for Another

|OGO.g TT
PHILADELPHIA, August 27.-A New
York freight train, consisting of twenty,
81 gat cans, was wrecked by the fifteenth
ear jumping the track and striking the
end Of the bridge carrying the abutment
off. and carrying the rest of the train
down on the Reading track twenty feet
below. This disaster had hardly occur
red when a trainof ninety coal-cars fully
laden, came running up to the bridge.
The engineer and fireman jumped from
the engine and escaped with their lives,
though sustaining some slight injuries.
In a moment more, the coal train col
lided with terrific force with a huge pile
of ruins, which filed the chasm. The
shock to the coal train threw twelve of
the cars from the track, while ten
were completely smashed and battered
up, lying piled upon each other. Some
were tossed a distance of twenty feet,
and others were thrown back upon the
train. The wreck was complete. In a
few minutes after the collision with the
coal train, a confiagration ensued which
destroyed all the cars that plunged into
the chasm, with all thevaluable mer-
chandise and the locomotive. The lat
ter was completely destroyed and lay
piled upon the charred ears and the
ruins of the bridge. The cars of the
New York train contained dry goods.
The fire department was quickly sum-
moned, but despite the efforts of the
firemen all that was combustible went
to ashes
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-08-28
TELEGRAPHIC MORSELS.

The Illinois Liberal State Central
Committee met In Chicago, yesterday.
General Sheridan and staff arrived at
Salt Lake, Monday, on tour Of inspec-
ton.
y ~ = &. VIZ - ,F.Etet .
St Louis complains of another fear
fully hot day yesterday, and severalsun=
strokes. & q. FFllI6 st
An early final adjournment of the
Geneva Board of Arbitrators is pre-
dicted. AaAA- Hs@
Three shocks of an earthquake were
felt in the southern portion of Utah,
yesterday.
The principal part Of 0riIIia, Ontario,
was destroyed by fire yesterday. Loss
near three thousand dollars.
st. Louis was blessed with cool, re-
freshing rain last night, and sees pros
pect Of a breaking up Of the heated
term. .-. r- ...-.. .-.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-08-28

EDITORS APPEAL-I find the follow
ing in a Louisville paper, and ask its
/ insertion with a view to its being
brought prominently before the atten
! ton of Andy johnson, from whom /
and many others would like to learn all
he knows about the hanging Of poor in
nocent Mrs. Surratt:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-08-28
- Hen ITIlIca-DreWnea.

ST. LOUIS, August 27.-Thomas Dowl-
ing and John Mccormick went INTO 9
restaurant at Union Market at one
o'clock last night, and got into quar-
rel with Joshua Hunter, a colored wait
er, and il is alleged threatened to shoot
him, whereup0n Hunter drew 8 revolver
and fred SIX shots at the men, one ball
plowing McCormack's skull, and an
other entered Dowling's right eye, pen
etrating the brain, and another striking
the left cheek bone, lodging ia the up
per up. Both are considered mOrtauy
wounded. Eunter was arrested.
= ~ Remington, foreman Of the D.
s. nj. $. machine shop. and Charles
Horgus, little son of the CITY Record
er, were drowned yesterday at Dubuque.
The boy was bathing, and being swept
away by the current, Remington jumped
in to save him and both sunk.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-08-28
A Slight Change in the Brindle Ticket IN
Favor of the DemOcracy-The
k Liberals Left to Manage Ma
81 4 w tiOnaI Affairs. Aka 81

LITTLE Rock, August 27.-The con-
sultations of the Democrats, Liberal
Republicans and Brindle Tail or Reform
State Central Committees closed on
Monday evening. &The result is the
adoption of the Brindle ticket, with two
changes. Democrats were placed on the
ticket for Supreme Judge and Attorney
General. The electoral ticket was satis-
factoFily changed TO suit all the COM
mittees. The Liberal Republicans were
not accorded representation on the State
Ticket. In temperate and dignified
address setting forth their claims as the
ofiginators in the large conven-
ton assembled at Little Rock,
in 1869, Of the liberal movement in
the United States, as the sole organiza-
ton represented at Cincinnati, and the
representative of large party constit-
uency, they expressed no complaint at
the combination to exclude them, but
were destined, by entering the joint con-
vention, either to become an active
party in the ignoring Of their own con-
stituency, or, through a withdrawal, to
place themselves in the attitude of dis
organizers. They therefore, resolved to
confine themselves in their action, for
the present at least, to national affairs,
pledging their cordial support to the
electoral ticket named. r M
The past few DAYS have been intensely
hot. The thermometer ranged from
ninety-eight to one hundred and two
degrees. alE r - l--
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-08-28
water.CommI.sIoners I'm trouble.

ALBANY, N. Y, August 27.-Water-
Commissioners Henry h. Martin, Eras-
tus Corning, Vissicher Ten Eyck and
James Kidd have been impeached by
the Common Council, ON charges OF
having negligently and wilfully per-
mitted the waters of Lord Creek and
Tiyoli Lake to become the receptacle OF
the drainage and filth of the cattle
pens, hog-pens, privies, dwellings and
other buildings, negligently and will
fully omitted and neglected to supply
the city of Albany with sufficient
Quantity of pure and wholesome water,
and negligently and wilhIlly permitted
the waters of Tivoli Lake to run to
waste and he diverted from their use to
supply the city of Albany with water.
A committee was appointed to try the
Commissioners on the charges.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-08-28

WASHINGTON, August 27.-The prob
abilities are that northerly to northeast.
erly winds and generally clear weather
will prevail Wednesday over the New
England and Middle States; generally
clear weather over the Southern States,
east Of the Mississippi; easterly and
southerly winds, with increasing cloud
iness and probably areas of rain for the
Northwest, and will gradually extend
eastward over the upper lake region, and
toward the lower Ohio valley during
"Wednesday. - Odd y'EIE
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-08-28

,WAsHINGTON, August 27.--- Frank
Craft, Alb. Griffin and two associates
and loungers about the railroad depOts
had an alteration this evening near the
Government Printing Office, with three
brothers named Bennett, when Griffin
drew knife and stabbed Peter Bennett,
aged eighteen years, through the heart,
killing him instantly. Griffin and his
friends escaped.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-08-28

ANDREW JOHNSON proposes TO repre-
sent the State in the Lower House OF
Congress BrOwnlOw's successor vii
be chosen by the next Legislature, and
johnson proposes to control this Legis-
lature, and become Brownlow's success
sor. He would thus smash Ben. Butler
first, and then exterminate Cooper.
This is the ex-Presidents programme.
OF the obstacles he must overleap we
wiz speak hereafter.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-08-28

PHILADELPHIA, August 27.-Four oil
laden freight cars fell with the bridge on
the junction road TO this city this morn
ing upon the track Of the Residing road.
The train on the latter road struck the
smashed cans, piling some twenty cars
on the track, wrecking the locomotive,
setting fire % the oil and destroying the
engine and several cars. No person in
jured. TIL rzT .z
Later-The loss by the Wrecking of
the train aud burning ofthe oil and cars
on the Reading railroad this morning
is estimated at about two hundred and
ffty thousand dollars.