davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1872-12-26

Jimmy, who, i seemed, had husbanded his
strength for the close, "let himself out" He
seemed as fresh and more vigorous than when
be first began, and he danced the last three
dances with an energy and heartiness which
would have put to blush youth of sixteen.
Jimmy, in fact, did not stop when o'clock
struck, but kept on going for nearly ten minutes
longer. When the feat was finished he de-
parted with his trainer for his lodging
where he WAS placed in q hot bath,
during the evening enjoyed themselves in sing
ing and dancing, and passed the time very agree
ably. Jimmy slept calmly and peacefully until
o'clock this morning, when he arose and
dressed himself. He made his appearance On
the street this forenoon, apparently as fresh as
ever. For q person 60 years Of age, the feat
which he has performed is something truly To-
markab1e.
, 1872-12-26
REVENGE.

Details OF the Plot for the Lynchinx
OF Simmons. the Murderer of DUR
yea-Tle Consplrators to be Brought
to Justice it Possible.
New YoRK, Dec. 25.-Ihe Times sayB it has
been ascertainod that Some forty men, the ma
jority being int1mate friends Of the murdered
man, we're concerned in the plot to lynch Sim
mons, the murderer OF Duryoa. By the original
plan, the attack on Park Hospital was to have
been made at midnight on Sunday, but probably
on account Of the extreme cold, as much as any
thing else, d postponement for twenty-fo1r
hours was decided On. The programme
WAS for number OF conspirators
to enter the hospital quietly, and, first securing
and gagging- the surgeons and wardens to
prevent any alarm, to drag Simmons from his
bed and hang or shoot him. At a late hour on
Sunday night, the conspiracy became known to
the police, and Captain Learry Immediately took
measures to prevent it's execution. The hospi-
tai was guarded on Monday night By police in
citizens clothes, and Simmons was safely
removed in an ambulance to Bellevue Hospital,
where he now remains in q room secure
from the vengeance Of the mob, and guarded
night and day by two policemen. The police are
very reticent on the subject but it is understood
that efforts are being mado to bring the con-
spirators to Justice Az yet no names can be
ascertained.
, 1872-12-26
FIRES.
Further Details of the Conla-
grafton on Centre Street,
New York.
Seven Persons Missing.--Supposed to
have Perished in the Flames.


Special Despatch to The Chicago Tribune
NEW YORK, Dec. 25.-The great fire on Centre
street, last evening, by which the Caxton Build
ing and other structures were totally destroyed,
proves to have been more disastrous than first
reported. 1t is now certain that at least seven
Lives we're lost in the fames+ Notwithstanding
that the buildings burned are a mass of ruins
the debris continued to blaze all day, and it WAS
found necessary to keep one ergine playing on
the ruins continually. In addition to tho seyen
lives lost, i've other persons we're injured by
falling walls or in making their escape.
Relatives and friends called at Franklin street
to-day and anxiously inquired for the following
persons, who we're known to have been in the
building at the time the fire was discovered
They have not been seen since, and but little
doubt exists that their charred and probably IN
recognizable remains now Lie beneath the ruins.
Jane Stewart, II Charleton street; Bridget
McGrath. 331 First avenue; Margaret Donohue
and Mary Donohue, sisters, l33 East Tenth
street; Margaret Bell and Charlotte Bell, Sis
ters, SO Avenue A; James Bevins, aged IL, 1854
Broome street.
The casualties reported BY the police arc as
body. and 1aceration Of the scalp; Benjamin Bal
lou, OF 192 First street, WilIiamsburgh, con-
dislocated ankle; Mary Hopkins, lacerated
Nound OF The tece; captain i. j. Kennedy, OF
the police, contusions Of the leg.
The cause OF the fire was undoubtedly the up
setting or careless handling Of can Of benzine
used in the printing office OF Dun, Barlow &
Co.. to clean the cylinders Of the presses. Tho
flame spread with frightfu1 rapidity through tho
elevator, which ran parallel with wooden stair
way, cutting off escape. Many stories are told
OF the escape OF the girls down tho rear and al
most useless fre-escape. and many individual
deeds Of courage are recorded. As soon as the
fire is extinguished search for the bodies will be
commenced. The total loss by this fire is now
estimated at $3.50, 900; insurance, S1S4, 900.
NEW YORK, Dec 25.-The Clifford Hotel, cor
ner of Thirty-frst street and Broadway, was
this afternoon slightly damaged by fire.
The following persons employed in the build
ing Nos 81, SO, and IS Centre street, burned
last evening, are reported missing by their
friends: Jemes stewnrt, Bridget McGrath,
Margaret and Mary Donohue, Margaret and
Mary Bell, and James Brown. The thick coat OF
ice on the ruins prevents the police and fremen
from searching for them.
new YORK, Dec. pa fire broke out this
evening in the ticket Office Of the Bowery thea
tre. Damage light.
About o'clock this evening the scenery Of
the Canterbury theatre caught fire. There vas
great excitement among the audience, who
rushed to the street. No lives lost.
, 1872-12-26
A san Francisco UndertaAer,s Expcdi.
ent-EloxvEe Thinks to Preserve Dead
Rn6ieS.

A san Francisco Underta.<er,. Exnca;,
ent-r1owHe Tf,in1xs to Preacrve ne1f
rron, ~. er., rranu;,zo 1,1
Tn the conraa of NJ ;nveet;gatine H,ea ~
element that afects deaa haa;ea ' ~ ns Ea4as
Crair undertaken nercered that o1[oen W. 1sea 3rea
the element tha2 cansad decomnos;tfon oHTn "ef =
etrnck him Thai If this e1a71ent co1g 10
from tha cofSn wtara +ha ~, SuA4 10 tou.oseu
preservation Tou1d ha Ieartain5 r. nv lntanea ~
complish this at fret rather nnzz1ed STr Gra;@ ~
but. not to be- bae bv traa ha cava III te ota,s'
iec} graat coneideraton nnd InoTEnr t,at ao+o
bustfon yas caused Nv the nnnn If fha s1I c,rhor
OF the material and the oxygen Of the n;r ~, bo
tried the experiment Of nsin9 m fhe ovrna,, IN
, 1872-12-26


ture, and In changing the time for holding
tanned in this list:
BILLS on1a1NAI1Ne IN TEE sEa@1s" x,a ~,
An act to a1Iho.zs sna or .1g tS
clamat1on OF wet lands.
No. San act allowing the organization and PEI. M
act Of Feb. 25, 1855.
No. $40 require railroad companies to issue stocs
paid for BY taxes voted for in construction OF same to
Taxpayers or the1r assigns.
No. Supplemental to an act approved Feb. 25.
1865, appointing commissioners to sell certain 1eal
Governor and to make him allowance in lieu thereof
until the sannels provided,
No, 45-ro provide for the permanent inclosu1e Of
No. 51-Amendatozy of Section Of an act entitled
act to organize Supreme Court snd prescribing
No. 52-Disiding the State into Supreme Court dts.
tricts-
No. 6sCeding to the United States certain lands In
Indianapolis, and Jurisdiction over the aae for the
erection thereon Of public buildings:
No. IS To protect the Wabash Erie Canal and the
Tolls and revenues toereo1 1ron1 sequestratlon
No. 87-Granting consent Of the State to purchase
by the United States OF certain lands tn Evansville for
No. 124-Defning salary Of Governor and manner Of
paying the SAME.
NO. 1l-1n reatton to the funded debt Of the State
No. 14e-Fi1ing the number Of Senators and Repre-
sontadves to the General Assembly Of the State, ond
apportoning the same among tho several counties.
oA4& ~ NAf2o o hSea+1 AAto
districts.
BILLS ORIGINATING m TIE HOUSE.
No. s3-An ect appropriatng $500 to defray the
expenses Of the special session OF 1871 Of the General
Assembly Of the State Of Indiana.
No. 37-An act authorizing an appropriation OF
money out Of the sate Treasury for the use Of H.
diana University, located at Bloomington, Monroe
County, Indiana, IN paying debts created By borrowing
money for current ia the years 1870 and
title Of an act approved March I, 1855, entitled An
act providing for the completion Of unfinished busi-
Of any session Of the Legislature BY the next
No. 95-An act authorizing cities and towns iucor-
porated under the authority OF the State OF Indiana,
to make survey and plat thereof, when there is no
survey and plat already sufficiently laid out and
adopted.
No. 148-An act defining certain fe1onies and pre-
, 1872-12-26

SAN FRANCISCO Dec. 24.-The performance ut
the California Theatre tonight, for the benefit
of the family OF the late Colonel Albert &.
Evans, was very largely attended.
Copious rain has fallen in every section Of the
now no doubt Of bountiful harvest next year.
The steamer Nebraska arrived to-day from
Auckland. The Australian steamers did not
make connections, hence there are no maila
from that country.
, 1872-12-26
RUSSIA,

ST.. PETERSBURG, Dec. 25.-The Czaroyitch Is
i'll with Typhus fever.
ST. PETERSBURG, Dec 25.-n Was officially an
nounced to-day, that the Czarovitch has been
III since the 18th Of November, and his ma1ady
it was pronounced case Of typhus
fever, accompanied with an affection Of
the abdomen, which the physicians consider of
a grave character The bulletin issued this
morning says his Imperial Highness passed q
sleeplees yet tranquil night. The fever has not
abated, but his condition continues about the
Eame
, 1872-12-26

Br. LOUIS, Dec. 25.-A st. Joseph, No., telc-
gram says well defined rumors have prevailed
there for several days that the Hannibal l. Cen
trail Missouri, Hannibal d st. Joseph, and St.
Joseph l. Denver Railroads will in short time
pass under the control Of the Toledo, Wabash &
Western Railroad Company.
, 1872-12-26

N M#T4gs 9{*s ssb Dec: 25About one hundred ,
nationality, accepted 1-- .,4.ation to = Christ
mas dinner at the NeHhau House, to-day, given
by William E. Cramer, senior editor Of the Daily
Wisconsin. The boys say the dinner Has CREST
SUCCESS. and al enjoyed it hugely, and mona
more than the veteran editor himself.
, 1872-12-26
THE SANDWICH ISL -ANpS.

San FRANCISCO, Dec. 24.-King Kamehameha
=. died at Honolulu, Dec. II. He is the Inst Of
the royal line, and named no successor. There
is an inte1regnunn, during which the people are
sovereign. The Legislative Assembly meets on
Jan. s, when it is expected it will nominate the
SUCCESSOR OF the late King.
The Ha,oniin Gazette favors popular move
ment for the purpose of securing free Consti-
tuition, and revolution is expected At the
latest dates, the country WAS quiet.
, 1872-12-26
SPAIN.

MADRID, Dec. 25.-The bill. providing for the
emancipation Of the slaves in Porto Rico, was
read in the lower branch OF the Courts, .yeBter-
day. All slaves are to be free within four
months after the PRONUNCIATION OF the passage
Of the bill 6laVe-owners are to be indemn1fied
for their property
Many Of the Deputies expressed their up
proyal OF the bill by cheers after its reading.
The Government again announced that re-
forms in Cuba were postponed in consequence
Of the insu11ection in that island.
MADRID, Dec. 25.-The Port Rico Emancipa-
ton bill provides that slsve owners shall re-
ceive 80 per cent indemnity, OF which the State
shall pay 40 per cent and the Colony, the re-
mainder.
, 1872-12-26
Death Of the King Of the Sandwich
Islands.
No Successor Named, and a
Revolution Anticipated.
The Slavery Question in the Spanish
Cortes.
NEW ZEA[AhD

NEW ZEALAND.
SAN FRAsc1sco. Dec. 24.-The steamship Ne
h.~.1sa - ~ 1.s,aaa 5s4aa - NJ ~
~ p1aeAa n11nse Ne" Ae@'aAo oa'es " W..
Inc tTenty-eighth session OF the PROVINCIAL
Council opened on the 18th inst. The Governor
has commenced the department reforms which,
s.va tba n1denendent { If likely to create q Ger
.s;r 49, .s ~ :,] 49, tox-
1aln oegree OF dissatisfaction AMONGST lne lew
Will be calculated to satisfy the House and coun-
try" The department under the charge Of g.
native bfnistr in the first to feel the new besom
rha oaica ~ Tnanoctor NJ Vo1nntaera and Mill.
sa-1 r;.h
LII nas oeen oone a"ay WILL
The lntertrlbal disputes assuming rather
threatening character having occurred at Wal
M. IN the east coast. the resident magistrate
~ 49, hat1, ~t;sa ~ .r1,aa md rofrca n
"ii'e7 'i1a' DULL pai'4ee aio oAo 4oAo-'0 ~
allow each other to cross the river.
The Nebraska *dressed ship" at Dunedin,
, 1872-12-26
CHRISTMAS,

Flow the Day Was Observed Through
out the Country.
C1SoNNAT1, Dec 25.-Scarce1y any fre-crack-
ers we're burned for Christmas The quiet in
the city was remarkable. The business houses
were nearly all closed.
, 1872-12-26

Ban Francisco, Dec. 25.-Governor Booth has
declined to interfere with the sentence Of James
Donovan, the murderer of Wincheu. he will
be executed IN this city On Friday.
, 1872-12-26

NEW YORK, Dec. 25.-The Sun says the rumor-
ed burning Of Cozzens' Pa1isade Hotel near
Englewood, n. j., is untrue. A Sun reporter
went there last evening and found the building
intact
, 1872-12-26

CNc1xSAu, Dec. 25.-Kate Connor, the girl
injured by the explosion Of hot water pipes in
q kitchen range Of Colonel Moulton's, on Sun
day, died Of her iniUties, to-day
, 1872-12-26
FRANCE.

PARIS, Dec. 25.-The Prefect of Parr has is
sued an order forbidding spaniards to sojourn
IL the department Of the Basses Pyrenees With
out written permission.
, 1872-12-26

lature. There we're numerous acts Of local na-
ture, and in changing the time for holding
Court in various counties. which are not con-
tanned in this list:
, 1872-12-26

The Representatives. are apportioned as fol-
lows:
Gibson, l, D.; Vanderburg, two, R.; Warrick, one,
D. Pike, one D.; Spencer, one, e.: Perry, one, D. !;
Sullivan, one, D.; Knox, one, D.; Daviess one, D.
Green, one, D.; Martin and Dubois, one, D. !;
Crawford and Orange one, D.; Harrison, one, .. !;
Floyd, one D. Clark, one, D. Washington, one, D. ;
jackson, one, D.. Lawrence, one, B.; Monroe, one,
R. Brown and Bartholomew, one D. Jennings, one,
R.. Scott Jennings, and Jefferson, one R. Jefferson,
one, r.; Ripley, DECATUR and Rush, one, 4. Ripley
R. Rush, one, r.; Vigo, two, B. owen one, B. !;
Clay, one R.; Morgan, one, r.; johnson, one D. !;
Putnam, one, D.; Hendricks, one, B.; Putna1n and
Hendricks, one, B.. Parke, one, T.. Yermtlon, one,
R.; Parke and Montgomery, one, r.; Warren, one,
BE 81 Tountan ta5 7aa one, D. TipPsc.nos two R.;
Thite, one, r; Like, a ens g.; Porter, one, 3. !;
st. Joseph, one, D Kosciuako and Fulton, one, r.
Fulton, Pulaski and Starke, one, D.; Kosciusko one,
E.. Whitley, one, D. Ekhart, one, r.. Noble, one,
Knlb, one, r.; Allen, two, D.: Adams
and Wells, one, D.. Huntington, one, R. !;
Wabash, one, r; Huntington and Wabash, one R.;
Grant and Blaci5ord oae r: Grant one, B.; Miami,
D. Hamilton, one. r.; Hamilton and Upton, one, B.;
b.; Madison, one, D.; Delaware one, r. Jsy and Del-
aware, one, r.; Randolph, one, B.; Wayne, two, r.;
Henry, one, L.; Hancock, one, D.; Henry and Eadi-
son, one b. Faxette and Union, one, r.; Marion four
r.; Marion and Shelby, one, r. Shelby, ono, d. Dear
torn, one D.; Franklin, one, D.; Noble and E1khart,
ono, r.; Marshall, one D.; Miami and Howard. one, r.
TEE WORK OF TIE SESSION.
The following is e list Of the bulls OF general
importance passed by both Houses Of tho 1ecia-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-06-30

ADJUSTMENTS.



The Fourth of July will be celebrated
in the most loyal manner in Memphis.
Being q National Holiday, the banks
and postoffice will be closed and BUSH
ness generally suspended in b eevening,
when the Orphans Picnic, at Jamesis
Park, will be under full headway. The
arrangements for this big picnic are
completed, and the weather being ia
yorable, it viii be the grandest success
of the season. The festivities will be
inaugurated at eleven o'clock in the
morning and continued until eleven at
night. A fine quadrille band will be
il attendance all the time for the
dances, and there will be a great many
other attractions for those who love a
different kind of amusement. A horse,
with saddle and bride, is to be awarded
to the most popular candidate for Sher-
if, and the friends of Jack Doyle and
Colonel Curry will determine which is
the most popular gentlemen and best
qualified for the position of Sheriff. At
night there will be a grand display Of
The picnic is held for a wor-
thy cause and deserves TO be successful.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-06-30
PERSONAL.

COLONEL HUGH GREER is properly
spoken Of as a proper candidate for 3
seat in the General Assembly.
w. E. WARD, Principal of w. E.
Wards Female Seminary, Of Nashville,
is in the city.
w. J. L. HOLLAND, Of the Holly
Springs Miss Reporter, is in the city
on business connected with his excellent
paper.
We regret to learn that there Is little
improvement in the condition Of Judge
w. @. Dunlap's health, which, for many
weeks, has been seriously impaired.
JAMES FARRELL, Thomas O'Sullivan,
Captain Dennis Smith, Buddy Babb,
Mrs. Phil. ]. Mallon and her son, Of
Memphis, arrived yesterday at London
derry, Ireland. A telegram to Phil.
Mallon says as much, and adds that the
patriotic young Mallon wants to come
home to votefor Jack Doyle.
WE have a circular, issued by General
G.. w. Cass, President Of the Southern
Security Railway Company, when says,
of the Memphis and Charleston railroad
and branches, that supreme authority
oyer it and its properties has been cCm-
mitted to the general management Of
Captain Joseph Jacques, Of Knoxville,
Tennessee, whose Instructions, orders
and appointmentsulde the terms of the
lease aforesaid are hereby confirmed.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-06-30


having 1t that the committee collect five
hundred dollars from the public.
Mr.. Carroll was prevailed upon to
quietly withdraw the notion.
Colonel Stewart moved that a COM
mittee of five be appointed to wait upon
the people in reference to finances, while
the committee Of three could confine
themselves to the can lidates. He after
ward changed the motion to ten, on
suggestion Of Colonel Stockton, who
wished TO have members upon it whodid
not belong TO the Executive Committee.
The chairman will appoint the cora-
mittee after elaboration.
Adjourned.
After the adjournment the chairman
appointed the following Committee on
Finance: T. d. Stoekton, Thomas HoI-
man, s. w. Green, A. G. Belts, w. III.
Carroll, j. II. Edmondson, Napoleon
Hill, G.. A Cochran, j.. T. HilIsman, G..
p. Hunt.
The following is the pledge signed by
the members, as suggested by Mr., Me-
DoweH's resolution: <xszr
We, the members of the Democratic
Executive Committee, do soIemnly
pledge ourselves to support each and
every nomination made by the recent
Democratic Conventf6f for county off,
GERS in this city.
Signed: w. W. Mcdowell, Chairman;
M. ID. L. Stewart, Secretary; Paul A.
Cicalla, Patton Anderson, p. M. Win
tiers, A. B. Haynes, C. A. Rose, A. G..
Belts, John L. Norton, ]. E. Douglass,
Tom ii. Coleman, jr., S. w. Green,
Treasurer; j. ]. DuBose, N. G. Perkins,
". n. Folkes, Francis ID. Stockton, w.
ii. Carroll.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-06-30
NEw BOOKs.


WEHAvEat last received the "Repre-
sentative Life Of Horace Greeley with
an introduction by Cassiue NJ. Clay. It
Is published by 4. u. Reavis, G.. w.
Carleton Il Co., New York, and for snle
by Boyle &Chapman, Memphis. WeaFe
not sure about It, but if the same steam
engine that proposed to move the Fed
eral capital to St. Louis is the same Rea-
Wis that wrote this life Of Greeley, it II
only unfortunate that the book is not ON
the wheels. 1t would in such evsnt per-
\ wade the universe. Moreover, Reavis's
picture should he Ufs-d-Vi8 70 that Of
Greeley. Greeley hasn't D repulsiye
ace; it is not a handsome face; out il
Reavis's We're there, Gfeeley's would be
charming, divine, aud altogether lovely.
Reavis is supposed to be the ugliest man
in America, though he produces O very
good looking book. The type is better
than the paper; the binding Is tasteful,
but the paper is not the finest. The
book Is full of facts and anecdotes, and
constitutes an exeellant political history
of the country for the past forty years.
Every politician will be forced to have
a copy. Go for it! It's q goodthing, at
Boyle & Chapman's.
ANGELINA GUsHINGToN Is the curious
title Of a very popular book by a famous
Englishwoman. The essays that make
up the volume, which has passed
through three editions, appeared origia-
allyn aCambridge University magazine.
ANY oma who would comprehend
the relations Of the sexes and the rights
of woman as-society is now organized,
should read this attractive volume-on-
~ repulsive in its horrible title. 1t is
from the publishing house Of Carleton
q Co., and for sale in Memphis by Boyle
& Chapman.
rCAPER SAUCE Is the unattractive
title of a very attractive volume filed
with the charms of Fanny Fern She
has a wonderful way very often, Of tell
ing things with marvellous accuracy,
With the fewest words, and yet none the
less clearly and distinctly, and almost
always beautifully and chastely.
Fanny Fern only writes too
much. Her name is ever thrust in U
faces. She grows weary herself, and
the public yawns fearfully at times. But
when Madame Parton collects, as in the
pages before us, the choicest OF her pro-
auctions, and has them printed and
bound by Carleton, and sold by Boyle &
Chapman, the reading public may rest
assured that Fanny Fern has lost none
of her freshness of thirty years agone,
and if Invested of this, her brow is only
corrugated by wise saws. Her produe-
tons have gained in wisdom all they
have lost in tenderness and delicaey,
neither of which qualities are now want
ing.
TEE most wonderful books sold by
Boyle q Chapman are the set published
by this house entitled Record Books
for - county, Mississippi These
volumes cost twenty-seven dollars each,
and are the finest specimens Of the prin-
ters' and boOkbinders' art that has ever
emanated from a Southern publishing
establishment.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-06-30
THIRTY THOUSAND DOLLARS.

Solomon Vendig, ON Main street, be-
tween Jefferson and Adams, advertises
thirty thousand dollars worth Of all sorts
of dry goods at extraordinary low prices.
The ladies are particularly interested In
this notice. There is an abundance Of
fine summer fabrics in the store, which
are selling rapidly at Fidieulously low
figures. It would be q misfortune for
any lady to fail in visiting the house
during the season of low prices. Besides
summer dry goods, there Is IN mex
baustible variety Of al sorts Of fancy
articles and notions, which will be sold
at equally low figures
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-06-30
BASKETS, BASKETS,
all sizes at Craig's seed store.
TIE RUSH STILL CONTINUES
Al THE
SOUTHERN PALACE
CLOSING OUT SALE.

=
We win place on our counter to-mOr'
row
A full lineof colored and fancy striped
Silks at 75c per yard, which we formerly
sold at 81 rs.
Also, a good Towel at 81 per dozen.
Also 81 Crepe Merretz at 81 peryard,
former price, g.
Also, a full line Mozambiques at 15c,
former price, rs to 35c.
Also, satin-striped Lenos, 15e, former
~ sold at 45c.
These goods must be sold very soon, in
order to complete ou- arrangements TO
engage in the exclusive wholesale BUSH
ness by next fall.
d. c. & H. NJ. LOEWENSTINE,
Southern Palace, 332 Main street.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-06-30

THE purest and sweetest Cod Liver
Oil in the world is Hazard & Caswelps,
made on the seashore, from fresh-seleet-
ed iivers, by Caswell, Hazard 4 Co,
New York. 1t is absolutely pure and
sweet. Patients who have nee taken
it, prefer it to amy other. For sale by
all druggists.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-06-30

CoIIeefor on PRIVILEGES
L HARVEY MATHES is the Democratic
nominee state and County T~ax-Coneetoi
On Privileges. je2
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-06-30

TEMPLE OF LOVE, No. 1.-Onieers for
the ensuing term are as follows:J. p.
Crews, T. s.; E. f. Weber, V. p; ]. G.
MoIloy, Oh; G. ID. Raine, r. S.; q. N.
Paine, g. s.; A. Wflkie, T.; G.. s. Book
er, L w. b. Rogers, Gu; W. g. Tsy-
Tor, A. c.; E. Lalemand, s., and w. Q.
Battle, G. The public installation viii
take place on next Friday night, July
9Th.