davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-09-21
MEETIMo.

.,EGREeATED BtLcHER MINING CON.
pany.-L Location of works. Gold HI. storey
county, State Of. Nevada = In conformity win
the Bylaws. an Annual Meeting OF the STOCK;
holders or thi. Company. for the prrpose 81
sc,isn az ,uch other business as nav be pre-
sep,ed, viii be- held at the once Of the Com,
pany. Room No. "a Mereha to- Exchange
BuI(dine. california ttreet,. San FrIncise,.
California, on TUESDAY, RE icy Gay SI Tss
net,. hooks will be eloted from 3 O'Clock
p OF Friday. the 9Th day OF september
un'' EDWARD r.. STONE. Secretary;
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-09-21
HOUND,

IN MONDAY LAST, ON MAIN. STREET,
opno.i,sI the Bcllpts Stable Gold .Hin .
email HOLD LUCKET eontaIping two pieiures
and marked - A. q. to r. All" 1ns owneI
can hrve the same ny railing at this omes sna
peyipg for this Advertisements s|"ir % wv
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-09-21

When Q female 10 In trouble or a11icted Will
dIrease, and requires medical or surgical assist
ance, the inquiry should be. where 10 there ;
phyrlcian who " fully competent 10 administs
relief. and whose respectable standing IN socict'
recommends him to the conndepce OF the com
munltyf The Doctor. understanding how I'm
peratiYel, necessary. these requirements are
keeir called upon TO ~interpose, and beg the atten
lion OF the afnicted to tho fact that'he has heei
a Professor OF Obstretics aud Pemsl Disease
FOR twenty years, and 10 fully qualified 70 admin
later In all cases, both incidentally and saryical
". mot III q superficial name but IN 10 thor
ough q manner AZ Year, OF study and practice
both In hospitals and private families -cai
make, to save them IRON the bands OF the IN
uuallded, unscrupulous and designing. There
fore families can rely upon him q upoua fafher
An In a~tilction can nnG In him one who vii
,~ympathize with and befriend them In trouble
me In whhse secrecy the utmost confidence car
be placed .conrultstion BY letter or otherwise
FREE. See address below. % ". %
Ladies', the nature OF whose troublnp requir,
the constant attention OF the Doctor, can be fur
nIshed with apartments, and rkillfnl and atten
tive nurece. tat a
ONCE for the sale Of DR.. Young's PRsyrsT
I'VE POWDERS, for married ladies'. ThsH
Powders are perfectly safe and effective Price
As per boz. One box will last rom four 10 si'
mouths ..r' ....g -u.L
IS. Either kind seut BY mail upon reesipt o
price. .s s...r s.H.s -
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-09-21
TO iMILLMEN

trrE HAVE FOR SALE AT THE GOLD
w nW NBvs once h-lf . ton Of superior
Type Metal, for .lourualing purposes ~ 2nat.t
Mls, Hn,stfn1 Wnrka. etc VIII ne anln Htro
dne..d prieas Tor elnh ri.Ef.t III ~"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-09-21
II EVENING NEWS.

: MINING AND STOCK TABLE
ha.ln. i number efFee, and share.
4 pr,pc,p Il limos deIlr IL at 'ho sAa
Er.n,,.os S.ock aaA ,kxohanso hoa Dc
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-09-21

THIS OLD EsTABLIanED AND
1 reliable Laundry 10 prepared 70 turn ont
without Ssfns damaged b, manipulation or
BY chemical replication; ,,. 40 ,..u,p.d.
ono. q ln,osusiIonsI IHotsi, Tahoe Bone
and Wsllses1 Fruit store, 8outh strsst. ".
rinis: And q Charles Brodhnnt opPoeite Lns
Ns1r ofses. ssd vssey's Hossl,' hIin .ssees,
Gold HUI.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-09-21
MEDICAL INSTITUTE,
..ssrApIi,nrD sI....
On. J.. o. YOUNG, IN 1850.
For the Cure OF all Disensns Of tho
Urinary and G., n, rntive a
UrSans, suBd
ALL FEMALE COMPLAINTS,
No. SIS sacramento street,
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL
Cures Guaranteed. or No Pay REQUIRED
.. ... ..H 49, ." |#.H. ....HH
CONSULTATIONS By LITTER Or orxrRwIsr. FREE.

This CELEBRATED INSTITUTE Has
l enjoyed on tnir coast an uninterrupted sue
cess Vi eighteen year,, and has become one oi
the renowned Hospitals Of the age. What th,
celebrated Lock Hospitals to London, and the
40 less renowned establishment Uf kicUrd 10 t.
Paris, this Institute has become 10 the Pacln,
Cuast. The thousands annually received and
cured at this place 10 in point oi number OF pa.
tIents among the very first Of the world, snc
the success Of Its treatment ranks II second TO
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-09-21

ADVERTISING
Has created many q new business;
liar enlarged many an old business;
Has reviy, d many q dull business:
Has reteued many o lost business;
, Has saved many Q failing bu.incss;
Has D es.rved many q large business
And inrures success In any business.
GIRARD'S sEcRET.-Stephen GIrard ueed
10 cav In hIr old age: II nave always eonsld.
cred advertising literally and long TO BE- Tho
great medium, or ruccess In business, and tbo
prelude 10 wealth. And I have made u IN inta-
ri. BILE rule r. I'D yertlse In the dullest times -
. ell a. tho busiest, long experience having
taught me that money thus spent is wen AZ
fore the public It he, secured many sales that !
otherwise would have lost, .
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-09-21

advertising is the oil which wise men put 10
their lampt."-Aod<1 Prpv.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-09-21

Ascent Public Librarv Keutue ky.
LounvnLE. KY. August ~, 1871. auso I'd
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-12-06

tinesnt sbility, settled w,Yfh 1alo 65S5 :,
soup. lA,9ood ansnoisl atrangetnSnt: he stili
oe2afenG, and neither an ''absEsdMy,s nor =
.paip.ble fraud" and one which should re-.
JolcS the heart OF every tax payer from the
seaeboArd to the mountains. The trnth (.
tnss opt OK much evil tlegisla tion.I this honS
SCRIP Is the only thing in which We saw mnch
Gnhoce ok peneat to the people of the State
~ p9ttlnS 1t IN circulation Il would have re-.
ueveo our people OF the pressure for money
ana wou!d pave enabled them to save tWen{y1
or s.snty.nve psf; cent. in pay ing their taxcs.
Dus tne otate havfn8 waived the Condition. of
enooIsement ana assumed tho indebtednese.
the Coosktution certainly suthorizsd tha,
Issue OF the scrip. Our. cotemnor.- ,taw o
prets Section 10, Article B, 40 IL # read "Nn
SCRIP. certificate or other evidence ~ Set. ~
Gebtedness, shall be issued except for the 70
demption OF stock, bonds or other Avidsrca
OF indebtedness (izsued preyious to tho
adoption OF this Oonstitution) or for snch
DEBTS as are expressly authorized in this Con-
sNtusion." Now, We oOnstFue tho -oootion "A
II It read, mo scrip. certificate or other eyi.
dences OF State indebtedness sball be issued
except for the redemption Of stock. bonds or
other evidences Of indebtedness, issued (prs-
vious to the now issue) or for such debts "a
are expressly authorized in this Oonstitu-
tion' Ihis 10 the plain meaning Of the sec.
tion. 1t authorizes an issue to redeem pre.
vlous lssues and an issue for debts authorized
ny the Const!tution. We have other sugRee.
LIONS, put defer for the present. The contest
over the scrip has resolved itself into one be-.
tween the State officials and the tar. S.nayers
Inc state officials fear that they NAV 6e paid
their salaries in bcrip. They prefer ereen.
nacks. The taxpayers will be bene8ttsd. And
1t Is Tor them We speak N
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-12-06

-,. enARnEsrvN- Observation-Disclosures
hrm-middlipg l8H@1856; low mid
ding l8A91S2s; receipts 2,43O bales:
sales 1,O0J; stock 84,169.
BosEoN. December 5.-Ootton strong
-.onmiddling 20;.receipts l. 1.75s bales; sales
400; stock $500.
:. GA1yzsToN. December 5.-Oottou llrm
good ordinary 1874; receipts 2,2l9
bales; sales 5. 100; stock, ,65. .4O7.
PH1LADRIPH1A. December 5.-Oottou
Auiet-middIihg 19x0l9sk.n J.
I, AUGUSTA, December 6.-Cotton iii mo-
9 desate aad dem"nd-midlling ls; .reosipts
WILMINGTON, December 5.-Cotton
nrm--mtddling 18k; receipts 142 bales; !;
sales 55; stock 3. 155.
NEW ORLEANS. December 5.-Ootton
In fair demand-good ordinary Tx; low
mlddhng lSL; middling 1915; receipts
Id, 9o0 bales; sales 2, 700; stock 1874, ,392.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-12-06

The New York World publishes list
OF persons missing in that city since
August. with, fifty.two names. It adds
that III spite OF the efforts OF both police
and pnblio and private detectives, and
in nearly every cuse Of lavish expendi.
ture of money, the veil over those lives
has not been lifted; they have stepped
out OF ths world 10 all intents and pnr.
poses: No doabt. the list contains the
names OF those who have ubsconded,
who have had cogent reasons for getting
out or the way; Of kidnapped boys and
youths, of girla who stepped from on
open path Of honor into the slums and
by-ways Of shame. But after calculating
that four-ffths of those mentioned are
voluntary or compulsory absentees, there
remain ten or dozen lives which have
been snutfsd GU: most mysteriousiy, aud
whose manner of passing away is lea
lonsly guarded as dread secret by the
river and the street. r.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-12-06

nxd mktafsd It tie date oY Mef6h'9. 1s71..-n
was $50 admitted that tho defendants. J. p.
southern and others. were holders Of bond
before the fling Of this complaint.
on tne pArt Of the hsdefendants, 1t was proved
by the Testimony OF several bankers and
mesGnants, that. In their opinion, the reve.
nne bond scrip could not circulate as msney;
would not be received or paid out by banks
as money: and that, in exohanee for mar
onanoise, 1t would not be received otherwise
snsa 9y Way OF barter. It . valuation to be
19Ieed upon between the buyer and seller.
tms testimony was received without actual
objection, upon the condition that q formal
exception oe entered on the part OF the plain.
NJ i is opGn e; .nls atstement OF raots, questions
Importance to the parties and to the commu.
nity. or the difficulty OF their solution. shonid
5t! decei!e the most earnest and elaborate oonsi-
to the unusually learn ed and exbaustiya srgn-
ments OF counsel. It Ia, therefore. with oTest
regret that find myself compelled to deoide
s nTaanea liter has.y and utterly
other and equally urgent duties, and to an.
nounce my conclusions without discussion
OF the arguments by which, however involved
IN doubt. they have been reached.
In regard to the main issue. howeve, M.
taing o! value could be added to the opinion
OF Mr.. Justice Willard. upon tho preliminsrv
hearing: In arriving at my conclusions, I
equity which may exist as between the Htste
SUD holders OF revenue bond SCRIP" arising
from the surrender OF the guaranteed bonds
II IL an Obligation exints involving the faith Of
the state, 1t rests upon the legislative and not
with the judicial department.. Of :ho aoyern-
ment. And have deemed it alike foreign to
the Issues presented to pass upon the mo.
raiity or the justice OF this Liquidation. which
without consideration and without benefit 10
the State. seeksto impose an additional and
grleVous burden Of debt upon the people. j.
Inc action may be maintained by the pIain
TIL as State Auditor; and all p1rties neces-
sary to an adjudication Of the issues of mode
are before tn court. 3. The s'reyepue bond
scrip IL bill Of credit" within tho mean
ing OF Section 10. Article 1, Of the Conetitu
ton OF the United States; and the Act Of the
General Assembly Of this State. approved
March 2, 1879, so far as it authorizes tile
emission OF such scrip, is in violation of the
constitution OF thb United States, and, there.
fore, void. 8. "The revenue bond scri,y' ia
not within the meaning OF Sections 10 and ID
Article 9, OF the Constitution OF the Sta te OF
south Carolina;. and does not constitute,
therefore, an oblig gation which the State NAV
aireo. 70 DO received in payment Of taxes or
other dues TO the otnIe, or to be redeemed In
the manner By tho said Act. Issued in viola
lion OF this State, IA we'll as tho Constitution
OF the United States, it is wholly unauthor-
lzed, Illegal, and without value for any pur.
pose whatever.. 1t is. therefore, ordered. That
the injunction heretofore granted against the
state treasurer and the County Treaeurers.
as prayed IN the complaint. be, and the same
ID heroby, made perpetual.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-12-06

Survivors Association of the State of
South Carolina.
Notice TO District Associations.
HNH E meeting OF the Survivors, Association.
Il or tho State OF South Carolina. to be
held IN Charleston on THURSDAY, 10Th in
s sosnt, Will assemble at the Hibernian Hall. at
IL NJ. The annual address will be delivareJ
hy Gen. Hood. at 7 P. III. on the same day. at
lnS same place. A. O. HASKELL
OeC Secretary
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-08-29
SOLDIERS AND SAILORS.
II fT0 IT-1sgGs 1HN
Convention Of the Democratic Soldiers
and SailOrsTThey are for Greeleys
and Oppose the Pittsburg
.lH !. O0nYentiOn. I4lENE

HARRISBURG, PENN, August 2S.-In
the Democratic Soldiers and Sailors
Convention here to-day the folowing
permanent officers were elected: Presi-
dent, General William McCardless;
Vice Presidents, w. W Hamlnersley
Colonel Levi Marsh and Captain Com
nor, of Philadelphia. The convention
reassembled at half-past two O'clock in
the afternoon, when Captain Miller, of
Cumberland, read letter from the sol
diers of Carlisle and vicinity protesting
against the nominations of Grant and
Hartruft, and declaring themselves in
favor of Greeley and Buckalew, which
was received with loud applause.
1 1t was agreed that the Chair appOint
an Executive Committee Of nine, who
shall appoint one from each county to
act in conjunction with them also that
the Executive Committee prepare an
address to eOunteract the address issued
in behalf Of the Pittsburg Convention.
A lengthy protest was read in reply to
the call issued by General Burnside, in
which the objects of the present e0nven-
ton were fully aud ably explained. q !
1t was agreed that the protest read be
referred to committee Of nine, with
the power to make amendments, and
that copies be printed and circulated
among the soldiers of the State. Colonel
Marsh made few remarks, after which
a motion was made that the convention
meet on the first of October to take
whatever action may be necessary to
counterfeit the infiuenceDof Pittsburg.
The convention, then adjourned. -r-.e-
+.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-08-29
ST. LOUIS.
The Weather and its COnsequenees-PO-
litical GOssip-The Bill-POsters
in COuneil-Ineident and
Accident.

4 H.N ..H
a.. , II y u lltkLk 81 &
ST. LOUIS, August 28.-The weather
has been much cooler since the storm
There have beenforty-eight fatal cases
| Of sunsEokc. "a ~ ETFW aTTW
| A number OF pF0stTations by the heat
have occurred within the week.
! At a meeting of Union soldiers last
night it was decided to hold State con-
YentiOn of soldiers and sailors here on
September 5th, when delegates will be
selected to the Pittsbug Convention.
a meeting of ill-pOsters from differ
ent parts of the Union was held here
yesterday, for the purpose. of organizing
a national association. A committee
was appointed to draft a constitution
and bylaws, and the association will be
formally organized to-day. a1ov
John Cassidy was bTutally murdered
at the railroad depot at Warrensburg,
Missouri, last night, by unknown par
ties. TTf-F q .e l.-
The, Republicans of the Seventeenth
district, in convention at Edwardsville
yesterday unanimously nominated John
b. Hay for reelection to Congress. n
Some days ago two desperadoes, by
the name of aMcClelland and Wright,
got into quarrel in Hays City, Kansas,
in which Wright was killed and Nc
Clelland badly wounded. McClelland
was placed in jail and chained to post
with Pony Donovan, :, "a noted horse
thief. The second, night after the mur-
der a band of citizens visited the jail
and killed both McClelland and Dono-
van. -T lTr ,ss-ar t.r gitgtEsE7 ssaa1E s
The Liberal Republicans, and Demo-
Gratis of the Sixth district of this State
nominated c. b, McAfee, of Springfield,
for Congress to-day ~y-t 4 elG-a1 Z
The Bili-Posters' Convention to-day
adopted constitution and elected per-
manent officers, after which they adj
journed to meet in Cincinnati January
10Th.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-08-29
1910
ouR ANNuAL srArEMEET.

On the first Of September Sunday, },
we viii publish our usual annual state
ment of the trade and commerce OF
Memphis, for the year ending the thirty
first instant. 1t viii he complete in
every respect, and VIII furnish in detail,
a vast amount of information useful to
all our merchants, and that cannot fail
to prove Of value to their correspondents.
The edition Of the APPEAL in which
the Statement viii appear, viii be a
very large one, anticipatory Of q 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
10 accompany the Statement" will be
received ct the counting-roOm during
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-08-29
INSANE ASYLUMS.
The Statements Of New York Reporter,
Based on Personal Experience.

NEW YORK, August 2S.-Tbe Tribune
will tomorrow publish the following
"On August l4th Julius Chambers, re-
porter of the Tribune, was consigned to
the BlOOmingdale Lunatic Asylum by
regular process of the law, and was
placed by the Assistant Physician in
charge in wards for excited patients,
being thought dangerous maniac. AT
the end OF the week he appeared,
by instructions from this office,
TO be so much improved that
he was removed to the ward for
quiet patients, and encouragement was
held out by some physician that in six
OF seven weeks he might be discharged.
On Saturday last, after the writ of hd6e-
as corpus had been served, DR.. David
r. Brown, Superintendent of the insti-
tuition, talked with him for an hour or
two, and being familiar with the dis
ease which he simulated, at once saw
that the reporter was sane. On Mon
dav. at the earnest solicitation of the
physician and legal adviser Of the
asVlum, consent was given that he be
released without further public legal
proceedings. Two respectable physi
clans, a medical student, and profes-
siOnal nurse pronounced the man yiO-
lent lunatic, dangerous TO himself and
Others. 1t was charged that strangers
% patients sometimes committed them.
1t was therefore decided that absolute
strangers should be employed.
1t was said that Police Justices COM
mitted men without examination. The
Justice who sent our reporter to Bloom
ingdale never saw him at all, and does
not know the names Of the persons. or
physicians who made the application.
The governor of the asylum would re-
ceive no patient without his indorse-
ment It was therefore decided to avoid
this governor altogether, and in spite of
the strict regulations the physician in
charge received the patient, and with
out even asking the name of the gentle
man committing him, and after an ex-
animation of one minute, consigned him
to a ward for excited persons. 1t is also
charged that the physicians connived at
the removal Of patients for whom writs
of habeaS corpus had been procured,
having some means of communication
with the court by which they were ad-
vised in advance of such proceed
ings. For the purpose of testing this
question 3 writ of hdbeds corpus was
served, but the prisoner had not been
removed, and no suggestion was made
Of removal, but strenuous efforts TO keep
the matter from the courts were made,
and finally with success.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-08-29
THE GREAT WEST.
CALIFORNIA.

SAN FRANCISCO, August 2S.-The
committee of one hundred was rejected
this afternoon, by a vote of thiFty-three
against twenty-niue.
A report indirectly favoring the At
Iantic and Pacific railroad project was
adopted.
Resolutions were adopted indorsing
the proposed Ravenswood bridge two
and half million subsidy.
A compromise with The Central Pa
cific was made, by vote Of thirty-eight
against thirty-four, but Immediately
afterward, amid confusion and wrane-
ing, voted TO adjourn sine dc.
I PRESENTATIONS are being made to give
General Mcclellan a grand reception on
his arrival this evening. The, entire
National Guard will escort him 10 the
hotel.
The steamer Montana brings later ad-
vices from Western Mexico. 1Diaz has
disbanded his forces and gone toward
Chihahua, with what object is not
known.
Flores, Federal Governor, of Sinaloa,
who ordered protraction of nlartial
law, while riding IN the sabafbs Of Ma
zatlan was seized by a gang of kidnap-
pers, composed of late rebel soldiers,
and carried into the mountairls. A large
ransom is demanded for his release. A4--
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-08-29

WHEELING, August 28.-The H1teHi-
geRcer has corrected reports from forty
six counties, most of them official, which
give Governor Jacob a majority of thirty
two hundred and six. Reports on the
constitution from forty-one counties give
a majority of ten hundred and ninety for
ratification. Eight counties are yet to
be heard from on Governor and thirteen
on constitution. The LnteILSgeRceg' esti-
mates that these will reduce Jacobs
majority to about twenty-five hundred,
and increase the majority for the consti-
tuition to at least twenty-five hundred.
ten hundred and ten majority, and one
small county to hear from. aa
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-08-29
WAFER RATES.


| Private Dwellings, 81 90 per room per year
(No connection less than s. 0O9
Bath Tub, private, s. OO per year.
Bath Tub, public, sl5 90 per year.
Water Closet, private, s. 00per year.
Water Closet, public, SO 90 per year.
UrinaIs, private, s. 90 per year.
UrinRls, public, so 90 per year.
Stores, IS 90 to SIS 90 per year. (Other roOmi
In same building will be charged according tC
occupation.)
Business Offices, s. 90 per year.
Banks and Insurance Office, SO 90 per year
Saloons, SO 90 to $50 90 per year.
Street sprinklers, IS % per year for eacE
twenty feet front of lot spFinkled.
Livery Stables 81 90 per year for each stall
Hose for washing Carriages, Buggies, etc., al
special rates.)
Private Stables, s. 90 per year per stall.
Work Horse, Mule and Cow Stables, 81 90 pei
year per stall.
Bakeries GOr each barrel of -four used daily
s. 90 per year.
Printing Offices, SO 90 to SIS 90 per year, ex
elusive OF engine.
Building Purposes, ten cents per 1000 bricks
Building Purposes, fifty cents per 1000 yards
plastering.
Steam Engines (per horse power, IS 90 pei
year.
Breweries, Eve cents for each barrel brewed
Restaurants, so 90 to 500 90 per year.
Barber Shops, 81 50 for first chair, and So q
fol- each additional chair, per year
Fountains, $3.50 for each I-l6 inch jet, run.
ming four hours a day, seven months in the
year. -
2 Manufactures, Stock Yards, Hotels, Board
ing Houses, Work Shops, FOundries, Machine
shops, Planning Mills, Oh and other mills, In.
side Fountains, and all incIosed occupations
are charged Special or Meter Rates.
Meter Rates.-Five cents for 100 gallons NJ
to 1900 gallons, daily For all over 500 gallons
daily, three per cent. per 100 gallons. +
Bs- Meter rates are to be payable monthly,
on first day of each month. Other rates semi
annually in advance. ga
JOHN CUBBISs, President.
w. L. CAMERON. Secretary. auz
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-08-29

WASHINGTON, August 2S.-The prob
abilities are that easterly to southerly
winds, cloudy weather and areas of rain
on Tuesday for the Middle States and
extend over New England on Thursday
evening. Cloudy weather and areas 0i
rain for the South Atlantic States; gen.
orally clear weather from the central
gulf to Tennessee, and a rising barome-
ter. Northerly to westerly winds and
cleBr weather for the northwest and ex-
tend eastward to Lake Michigan and
Indiana by Thursday morning, and
over Kentucky, Ohio and western Lake
Erie by Thursday evening. Warning
signals have been ordered. lS rEF