davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-02-24
Neue Mufdge fes

Neie MHHaas reS
MimiFe'ibeu 3eibuen>Sndbss.
DDS medaniide 3eidnenzS Bud, ahte Iuf'
p lage, nit Sc Stablitiden, 81.
Gas aeomstriide Ssidnenbuds, finite aulass,
%repioirt unb ueror0Bert, nit As Stabltlben,. ~.
AYR anfibt uno sum Berfaufs i'm Depot ihr 3ei6ner.
STR. 114, WeitzYaltirnoreltr.
f4S-g) II. Minnie 3 S0bne.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-02-24
Baltimore
&tre 9ninranee Office.

96hweasG6e BON Sputbs nnb DatesSs.s
sstft9ertfortpa breao seseng eriuH oberS tabenb ur&
nranbunglld iouobl In 6er Staot. mietm 2anbe, cue
9rten BON gisentbnm, @obns, eabenz nnb @oarens
eiufer, Granddaughter, aderbauprobufte, Nobeln,
aus9erdtbihaften, i'm Bau b~egriIene ober imSafen
tn 2o6uns befnolihe 8obrseuSe u. {. 10.
OAS Cirettprium b. febt aus foiSenhsu Perreu;
Wm. q. Sarrtfon, Yrdtoent;
@eo. ". Bidders, Wm. ?. Druut,
e.. 20. AIrids, 3. b. 3apf,
4apib @. Wtlfon, Z. Robt. SentfnS,
SoFab Bennington, 9. Weorton Stetuort,
Francis &. Sing, y. g.. ucomer,
benrp Carroll, Drpile Yortpis,
q. g. Gteuart, W. B. Eaplor,
Ssrael Goben.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. mo rueitere Vatrt4t iber
ne @eielfdaft piro in Der Office, SlbmeIt<gde BON
Goutbl un6 Bateritr., ertbeiit, mo- aud all Auftrdse
Totort erlebist perosn. 8ertderunsen uereen auf
haeno cine 6rift ansenommsn, ipelde Der Applifant
Nfnf9en mag.
(San. 1,1S.O Sr. MBoptrDortb, gen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-02-24
Sas @sfee, unter tpefebem Gunner
Mnb S6mrs in Nnfla9e Derfeft
tperben foIlen. Z

8aibtn9ton, %. Sebr. = (SpeS.>
Sep. Der s1.29. &ribine. ")-0te@ eiGi6te
egs @eieses, inter pelaem Senator ION Hing
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-02-24
Nln MnazGnninmenten!

glen, peIte Gin b~ri1antes eidt iur eiueu sertnseH
Breis uno obne ale 9elGbr tuiniteu, meldes 9rese
Griparnis nit poaieer 5iherbCit perbineet, emptebs
len mir Sen "WooDwARD GAS CARBONATE" tene
enaliIfe GrFnOune BON t6idbriaem 8etGnoj cer
ni6t nit anoereu friibereu introbu SirteH @rItnena9sn
Jl uCrtuebieln.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-02-24

~ Hcbn q. s @ecre N. Berrp,
Sabriflnren BON feuerfeitsn 8ieselfteinen,
Srbpn br Biireau Don Sir. 294, Rontso mernlraBe
xodb Ser SeorfpffsGde Der SalnbMr9: lnt sBars
nersrase osrlest. ucielbt aae alttrdss prompt
ausgefahrt iuerbsE. tSah'o,L11l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-02-24
WtNer,S
He~Ikntfe8 %on&bebAn

ns,,uh ,n. en- rein peeetabliifhes Drdparat, sdnss
Th mnifdoiidb, jsboG ipunberfam furirenes @i9eIs
i%1aitsn in obensenannten 2eiocu befpetio: sStr 5iipsif
Helm. oas IS GIN SsiImittel nntsr Dem 8nbtitnm 9'eots
TS;mrr,s 0pspepfim, uno 1T Der gtseltbiimcr bes
,e;t' mem barunl eriutt, Die Jiamen mebrefst unlez
rsr teruorraseuosn g!nlpobnsr ansSSysissn ;hr we @se
s.,Sh \ misner erboIten babell. Ginise biefer Edne
,s snauyd roniihe Duspcpfe BON Der i6liinmitsn an
susid., nm unIeren beifen MerSten obne grtol9 be9a.'
,SsIt. iebod burh ben gebraup GINGER TlalDen 8ps'
%'p"A II. g. miller,
aueinieer @t9entbImer,
gar. fZ, Hprci6CDarseraAe'
NJ Ya aSen Or uifen ~ babeu.
fGeVt. q, 1S.t&pO -
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-02-24
9ie ein3ige ibte ncrbeEertc 0Ome'z
5de 0GGmaIdliue.

ioiufe bic empire uno ale anoerH, aud SingeT'5
yir. 2 in benz . nj f. 8epGrirzSG0eno BON
Sbpmds @bdnfs,
Sanitary GPe Der 4pmbdrts uuc Ghdrpffr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-02-24
DDspfptiker,
nersw etfelt ut1t!
NximGnteruoe &nube fur Gu1!

Euspepttter uno ssietses an Weber u ,i, St ssas'
gronfbeiten melhe pcu aHcsfA @i'he'sa te'"@ D'H'>
snro er6atten, iiub einselafen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-02-24

qonbonberrp, %. 6ebr.-Oie Dam,
pfer .WITpria" pom WciusYorf, .Germania"
BON 8ortlanb uno aBeruuian@ BON Saltls
s neenstofpn %. Gebr.-0er 0pfr.
o@nslansg 1T pom 8ep-gort bier eiuss'
tFohea.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-02-24

(Sortfesuns fol6t.
The New York herald., 1872-08-03
GRANT AND WILSON BANNER RAISING

There was a grand banner raising in the Seven
tecnth ward last evening The biggest banner of
the present political campaign was sent out to
nutter on the 5almy breezes which have lately
swept over the city OF Gotham" This symbol OF
the politics which reign in the vicinity was pro-
vided by Mr.. j. J. Brown and hoisted By his hands.
Its dimensions are thirty-six feet by fifty and up
on IL Is inscribed the following - Fourteenth
Assembly District" Two portraits OF Grant and
Wilson. Motto "True to our fiag.n
The concourse OF persons assembled was large,
and the meeting was most en- thusastic one, The
following gentlemen addressed IL -General Sharpe,
Colonel g. w. Gibbons, Major Pope and Alderman
COnn0r. The principal purport OF their several
speeches that the hight had only Just begun !;
that the GRANTEES were confident they would ulti-
mately secure a splendid victory and that "Iionest
Old Horaceu would be nowhere at the termination
OF the campaign. The speakers treated 1.-THE pmlO-
sopher OF Chappaqua" most gently; but neverthe-
less, seemed To have much confidence That the
party they advocated would conquer In the end.'
The New York herald., 1872-08-03
GRANT BANNER RAISING IN THE NINTH
WARD

The regular republicans OF the Ninth ward in
duged in considerable hilarity last evening on the
occasion or the unurling TO the gentle breeze OF
Grant and Wilson campaign banner at
the corner OF Bleecker and Morton streets
Several buildings In the immediate vicinity
we're handsomely decorated with flags and
Illuminated with various devices of Chinese Ian
terms, as was also a stand for the speakers Of the
evening aud the accommodation of a brass band.
ANY number OF rockets, Roman candles and Other
pyfolechnlc absurditics were igDIted and served
the purpose OF attracting a considerable crowd as
well az amusing the juvenile element OF the neigh
DOfhOou. speechmdking was begun abunt
eight O'CLOCK, aDd indulgcd In continuously
until near ten. One enthusiastic individual, whose
name was not generally known, had deal 10 say
about the war, rebels and dead soldiers and yaiD,y
endeayored 10 impress his hearers with the idea
that these things had something TO do with tile
present campaign. Mr. DelaGeld smith General
Sharpe, Sias d. butcher and several other gentle
men followed In 4 somewhat more sensible strain
and elected hearty and uproari0us applause nom
the aeSpmbIaQe.
The New York herald., 1872-08-03
A WHARF SUBMERGED.
A City Pier Caves In-Where tho Fault
Lics-Facta.

City Pier Caves 1n-Whcre the Faule
Lics-Facts.
About one O'Clock on Thursday night pier No. 9e
was suddenly converted into sheer wreck. The
bark Maggie l.. Carvl, hailing from st. Johns
N. b., owned by william Hickman and Others and
commanded by Captain Bissett, arrived at the ex-
tension and began discharging scrap iron. She
continued doing until the dock caved In and $50
tons OF iron were deposited upon the muddy bed or
the East River.
or course everybody who has any interest in tho
matter blames the other who is in any way SINH
larly situated The probabilities are that the cty
government Is to blame for not providing piers
which will stand greater strain What docks in
any other civilized country cannot sustain strain
OF $50 tons, even though the weight be-
placed in mass2 The pier master, judg-
HERALD reporter, was clearly nov to blame3
but those persons who are supposed to regulates
our city government most certainly were. 1t waS
a wonder that no lives were lost. StevedOres are
rather reckless and refuse to obey the orders Of the
pier masters and those placed in authority over
them. TO load down q few square feet OF q sem3
the place upon which that same cargo is deposited.
Scraps and pig iron, though enabled to be slowed
In very small compass is weighty, and no wooden
pier of ancient date can stand the strain. 1t was
very evident, from the appearance OF the crushed
piles and ruined timbers that the jetty had given
way from sheer inability to sustain the weight
placed upon 1t. II some regulation is not made
which will retard stevedores and Jumpers from
doing as they choose to please, very serious acct-
dent will occur some day when least expected. ,
The copper Of the vessel NJ L. Carrill may pOss-
bly, be slightly damaged by the iron as it shot from
the wharf.-the the stream below or the spikes in the
trestles Of the heavy piles and tubers broken may
have impaed her. IL serves her right, to certain
extent, however, for her skipper was warned by
the Inspector and Comptroller OF the DOCK
Captain Richardson, that he was placing upon 1s
"a burden far greater than 1T could Dear," y
The New York herald., 1872-08-03

turn naah when TOO late TO mend the eva yeu
had done. Your argument that Horace Greeley
does not become democrat by receiving demo
cratic votes-i Illustrating IL by the analogy of
your own election to the 6enate-is hardly pevti-
nent. The point is, not what Mr.. Greeley win
become personally, but what will be the com
plexion Of the great legislative branch Of the
governments with all It's vast and controlling
power. You know very well, Mr.. Sumner, that, II
Mr. Greeley In elected President, Congress s handed
over to the control OF the party who have per-
sistently denied the rights Of the black man. What
course you win pursue toward the cOlered man
Is or small consequence after you have transferred
the power of Government to his enemy.
me col0red men OF this country are not as q
class enlightened, but they have wonderful IN
stincts, and when they read your letter they
WIN Know that at great crisis In their fate you
deserted them. Charles Sumner cooperating
with Jefferson Davis is not the same Charles
Sumner they have hitherto idolized-any more
than Horace Greeley, cneered to the echo
IN Tammany Hall, ts the same Horace Greeley
whom the republican, have hitherto trusted. The
black men OF this country will never be ungrateful
for what you have done for them in the past, nor
In the bitterness OF their hearts, will they ever for
get that, heated and blinded by personal hatred Of
one man, you turned your back on the millions to
whom In past years you have stood as shield and
bulwark OF defense.
Very respectfully, your 0bedient servant,
JAMES g. BLAINE.
The New York herald., 1872-08-03
GREELEY AND BROWN.
Large Meeting at Hamilton Park Lnst
Evening.

Evening"
A large and enthusiastic meeting OF the friends
OF Greeley and Brown took place last evening at
Landmarks Hamilton Park, SiXty-eighth street
and Third avenue. II was announced that there
would be grand rally of the Nineteenth ward to
ratify the nomination of Greeley and Brown, and
some 5000 people responded to the call.
The meeting was called to order by Mr. A. G.
Johnson, who, after few Introductory remarks,
introduced Mr. Jasper W. Johnson, Of Oregon, to
the audience Mr.. Johnson made a very effective
and telling speech against the present admnistra-
ton. He reviewed the system OF railroad grants,
and was, particularly severe on the Northern Pacific
He said that the United States government were at
present donating away more land and power to
railroad corporations than any titled lord in the
United Kingdom OF Great Britain and Ireland ever
possessed. lie was In favor OF Horace Greeley, be-
cause Horace believed that the land belonged to the
people and not to a few mOnopOists and that the
laborer was worthy OF his hire.
Mr.. Johnson was followed by Mr.. Isaac d. Oliver
who sang the famous campaign song, 'Carry the
News to Greeey,n the whole audience Joining I'm
enthusiastically. After the chorus the chairman
introduced Judge ID. O. Birdsall. In bringing him
before the audience MI Johnson said 81 am
going to introduce TO you lifelong democrat, a
man whom have fought for for twenty years, from
Kingsbridge to the Battery. and he has always
q consistent man to his party
Judge Brdsall told his hearers substantially that
he was always true desciple OF Jefferson and
Madison, but now he lelt that 6. man must he an
American above everything, ana therefore he gave
his whole support TO Honest Horace Greeley,
the champion OF honesty and reform. Judge
Birdsa read letter from the Hon. Fernando
Wood regretting his absence from the meeting and
calling upon his friends to support the candidate
OF truth and justice.
Judge Birdsall was followed by Mr.. Charles r.
Shaw, General Thomas i. Bourke and others,
and the meeting adjourned with tremendous cheer
ing for Greeley ana Brown and the last news from
North Carolina.
The New York herald., 1872-08-03
LONG BRANCH RACES.


LONG BRANCH, August 2, 1872.
The prospect to-day is fine for capital meeting
at Monmouth Park. We shah have three events
tomorrow, the first being hurdle race, with five
starters; the second race will be a dash OF mile,
and this will have seven starters the third event
is for the Ocean Hotel Stakes, mile and three
quarters which will have five starters at least. The
following is one pool sold each Of the races
to take place lin the hurdle race Lochie
Gayo, $40; Impecunious, $40. In the mile
dash Fadadeen sold for $s5; Breakness, $685.
Patna 0 seneta sS baza1e na slS nenreTts en1
mental Stakes Sandfords entries sold for $50; !;
McDaniels, $40; McGrath's $l2 John Harper's,
$40; Morris, SIS.
The handicap or the Schell Cup was made to-day,
and the following are the weights imposed
Gerald, 105 lbs. Milesian, 10S lbs. ImpecuniOus,
90 lbs: Brennus, S5 lbs. Venetia, so lbs Susan
Ann Ill lbs. Bazaine 90 lbs. John Doe, 81 lbs,
and Jury So lbs,
The New York herald., 1872-08-03
TEE " o. H. AND CHURCH OF ST. MICHAEL

TO THE EOrTOR OF THE HERALD
Appended to an advertisement. In yesterdays
HERALD, OF requiem mass in this church, we're
two notices Of certain lodges OF the A. y. H. direct
ing the members to attend ''in full regalia," &c.
suspecting from previous similar deceptions at
tempted by the order, that these notices were in
tended as decoy to insnare unthinking Catholics,
deem IL INV duty to publish that secret society
las the authors or the notices very well knew IL
permitted to enter this church. SO that II any
member Of the A. o. II. ATTENDED In full regallao
it was after the ''fu regalia" was disposed OF, as
dishonest things usually are-hlddep from sight.
A. J. DONNELLY, Pastor.
CHURCH OF 81. MICHAEL, August > 1s72
The New York herald., 1872-08-03
THE PACIFIC COAST.


SAN FRANCISCO, August 2, 1877.
The republican convention to-day nominated q
full electoral ticket. General Miller, OF the Alaska
company, and John B. FELTON, were chosen electors
at large. S. o. Houghton was renomnated for
Congress from the Fourth District, and ii. r. Page
trIct.
John Simpson, aged Ia years, quarrelled with
Charles Wilson, an old thief, about DIVISION OF
the proceeds Of robbery the Barbara coast last
night, and Simpson plunged dirk knife IN Wilson'S
neck, sevcrng the juguar vein and killing him
instantly. Simpson was arrested.
D. Ledig a tailor at Pleasanton, while In Mt OF
jealousy Yesterday, shot his wife and then shot hm
self BC.h are dead.
The New York herald., 1872-08-03
THE LABOR REFORMERs.

The following circular has been issued by the
leaders of the so-called labor reform party
NEw YoRK August |. 1s72.
As OF the papers throughout the country have pub
slcd "a report that there bolt the Labor Re
Conference held here the 3Oth July, deem
proper 10 state that such thing occurred and that
member OF the Columbus Convention member
the National Labor Union took In any such pro-
ccedngs. On the contrary, the conference ordered
delegates To be held In Philadelphia the
I'D day Of August by a unanimous VOTE.
HUGH DALTON,
Member of the National Executive Committee from the
State Of New York -
HORACE ~. DAY,
vice President of the National .sbor Union.
JAMES CoNNULLy,
Chairman Of the Labor Reform General Committee, city
IL Na,vN N0rL
The New York herald., 1872-08-03
DETECTIVE DOINGs.

Carl wagner was brought from Philadelphia yesU
terday afternoon by Onicer Heidelberg charged
with having stolen from some fellow boardcrs q
quantity OF clothing valued at about two hundred
dollars. The cOmplainants IN the case reported
to Captain Irving ON Tuesday last that Wagner had
run away and they then missed the goods. Upon
this Captain Irving gave the case in charge OF ON.
Ger Heidelberg, and after seeking for the supposed
defauter all over New York lie 1naly ascertaincd
went TO that city the day before yesterday, cap
tured his prisoner and VIII take him to Court tni9
morning.
The New York herald., 1872-08-03
PEACEFUL RED MEN.
The Cheyennes and Arrapahoes Deter
mined to Keep the Peace.

ST. LOUIS, August = lS7Z
letter from Robert Campbell, OF this city,
member Of the Indian Commission, has been re-
ceved here, with information from Fort Sill to July
"a. Mr.. DECIDE, of the Central Superintendency,
who had been to the Wichtas and Cheyenne
agencies reports encouragingly Of the condition OF
Indian matters in that section. All Of the Chey-
enne tribe, except a few old men and women, and
the entire tribe OF ArrapahOes were in, and all eX-
pressed the determination to keep peace, and they
would attend the Wichita Council. Nothing has
been heard from the Kiowas, but they were ex-
pected to be present
The New York herald., 1872-08-03
NOMINATION IN COLORADO

DENVER, Col August 2, 1872.
The Republican Convention met here to-day. The
attendance was very large, every county being rep
resented The utmost harmony prevailed. The
Convention organized promptly, and Unanimously
nVLuina&ea }. u. ChaQee - Copgreas,
The New York herald., 1872-08-03
SUMNER REPUDIATED.

Indignant Negroes Detach tho Colors
from the Senator's Party.
INDIANAPOLIS, August 2, 1872.
At q very large meeting Of c0lored people, held
here tonight, resolutions were adopted repudiat-
ing Charles Sumner and reafflrming their attach
ment to the republican party.
The New York herald., 1872-08-03
LIBERAL REPUBLICAN NOMIEATIoNa

CINCINNATI, August . 1872
The democrats OF the Eleventh district OF OHIO
to-day nom mated Samuel ~ NASH, OF Galljpos, "A
liberal republican, Ior CoDgTebs.
The New York herald., 1872-08-03
HALLS DRIVING PARK, L. I.

Four TrOtttng Events-Dan Butterfly,
Mystery and Fanny Fern the Winners.
There were four trOtting events yesterday at
Halls Driving Park, the Coney Island road. The
interest manifested in the results OF these was
more than usually developed, and the betting tor
time was quite lively.
The first cOntest--a match Of s200-was between
owners brown gelding Dan, to wagon and M.
Rogers bay gelding Abe, in harness. The wagon
horse had the call in the betting, and the race
in three straight heats
The second event was between Campbel's brown
mare Lady Wheeler, Carroll's bay gelding Bay
George, Johnson's brown mare Lily, Heard's gray
mare Butterfly, and Gbert's sorrel gelding; mile
heats, best three in five, for purse of 800. Lady
Wheeler was the favorite, but she was stiff and
sore from her work OF the day BEFORE and Butter
fly, the second in the pools, won the contest in
three straight heats
The third heat was q match OF $780, two miles
and repeat, between Hiram Howe's bay geldIng
Constitution, to wagon, and Tom Jackson's bay
gelding Mystery. Consultation was a great favor
lite, but he was beaten, and three heats were
trotted before the race was decided. In the mat
ter of this event there was much talk among those
present-charges OF fraud being frequently
made; and without commenting on the
character character ~, Of the contest, 1t is well
to remind Mr. Hail. II ne wishes the support OF the
public, not to be msled by men OF Al faith and
astute policy in the future straightforward work
pays best In the end.
mare Fanny Fern and the sorrel gelding Climax.
1t was nicely contested, Fern winning after five
heats.
The following are the summaries Of the days
HALLS DRIVING PARK, L. l., August 2, 1872
Match 5000; mile heats, best three in five; catch
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-05-03
PERSONAL.

JOSIAH DELoACH, the Postmaster Of
Memphis has fled to the mountains Of
Hepsidam. The Philistin"- NJ Cincin-
natl are becoming rampant, 50 Josiah
wishes TO enjoy a weeks repose at least.
The friends of Mr.. Fleming say that
he may have a little opposition In his
c%andidancy for the Magistrates office, but
it will be only sufficient to make things
lively.
r. PRITCHARD, of the firm of Pritch-
ard q Buchanan, of New Orleans, and
Mr.. Gates, Presidentp pro tenn of the New
Orleans and jackson railroad, are in the
;ity, ON their way 10 Hot Springs, Ar
ans
WE were glad 10 greet DR.. Potter yes
terday. He is here at his old home OH
business. He is at present a resident OF
New York city, where he is in business,
and We are glad to say Is doing well.
lie will never do better than we wish
him.
COLONEL TROUSDALE, Secretary Of
he Chamber of Commerce, has been
invited to deliver an address before the
Alumni of the East Tennessee Univer-
.ity, ON the nineteenth of June. No
selection could have been made,
and we hope WI former confrere will
consent.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-05-03

MERRIMAN & WILCOX, agents for
the MathusheA Pianos, 2T3b,,Main street,
take pleasure in submitting the follow
ing very gratifying testimonial from the
proprietor of Watson's Conservatory
of Music in New York, addressed to
the manufacturers of the pianos which
they have fol sale:
GENTLEMEN: Having heard and read
a good deal about the Mathushek Pianos,
/ came to the conclusion that "where
there was so much smoke there must
surely be some fire."
Friends and strangers Were continually
asking me what | thought of the Colibri
Pianos. l finally determined TO make a
thorough investigation of their peculiar
merits. | must admit that l had serious
misgivings as to the result, as / had
been taught to believe with many other
musicians, that only such firms as
Chickering, Steinway, and a few others,
were really capable of manufacturing
frst-class pianos. A short time pre-
viOus to my recent visit to Norway, with
my friend Ole Bull, / performed at a
concert in the Everett Rooms. A niece
of mine Miss Annie A. Watson) was
the piano solOist, and a few days pre-
viOUs to the concert, we very naturally
inquired what piano would be used upon
the occasion; we soon a~scertained that
II of your Orchestral Pianos had been
selected; HOW, thought /, this will afford
me an excellent opportunity to test the
very piano l have 50 long desired to
hear.
The concert opened with Rossini's
beautiful overture to "Semiramide,r
arranged for piano and violin. As our
rehearsal had<aken place a t my music
rooms, l had not heard a sound from
your piano until the evening of the con-
cert.
Before the overture was finished, Ihad
decided that a great revolution had been
effected in piano-making-the beauti-
full tone and wonderful equality through
out its whole compass captivated me at
once; and although the Everett Rooms
are exceedingly deficient in their con-
struction, in point of musical acoustics,
several prominent musical artists pres
ent assured me that the most delicate
passages d6ecuted upon your instrument
were perfectly distinct in every part of
the hall. Since the date of this concert
the A1thUSbek has been my fdCOrite.
Respectfully yours, J.JAf WATSON.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-05-03

stocks and D0uds-Stocks were weak in The
morning, with a decline, tut in the afternoon
became strong and buOyant with improved
prices Inc greatest advance was in Pacific
Mail, Boston and Hartford, Erie, Western Tn
ion, Chicago, Cleveland and Illinois Central,
Panama ohio and Rock island. Western
Union continues a faYoTlte and is the strongest
stock on the last. Illinois Central was sold
down 10 - by the beans, but reached rapidly to
B4. The earnings Of this road this year Will
reaeh, II Is estimated, sS,DD0,yO. oil which - per
cent, by agreement with the Pennsylvania
company, viii go tOthe Illinois Central, giving
Ovcr6 per cent. to the stOCkhOlders after paw
ing per cent. on the bonded debt. Ihis j.
doubtless the cause Tor the recent adyaNcc OF
II neF cont Dupfatfnuu-