davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-08-24
ADDITIONAL MARKETs.
CHARLFsToN

CHARLESTON.
CHARLESTON, August q23.- Cotton is
quieti middling, -EAe; net Feeeipts,
is = bales; gross receipts, 253 bales; sales,
100 balesi exports ooastwise, 1872 bales;
stock, 1899 bales.
GALVESTON.
GALVESTON, August 23.-COtton is
quieti good ordinary, I5e; net receipts,
IS bales; sales, 100 bales; stock, 1850
bales.
MOBILE.
MOBILE, August 23.-CottOn quiet;
middlings, lSc; net receipts, 76 bales;
sales, 100 bales; stock, 7097 bales.
SAVANNAH.
SAVANNAH, August 23.-The cotton
market is bare; middling, I7lc; net re-
eipts, III bales; stock, 9OI bales.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-08-24
NE TENNESSEE COUNTIES.
WEST TENNESSEE COUNTIES.


Giles exceeds MauIy in corn, but Mau-
rv exceeds Giles in horses, mules and
6ogs The West Tennessee counties
r,rS,II,ee more cotton and mueh less corn
and wheat than the Middle Tennessee
counties. Ii takes all the cotton made
an West Tennessee 10 buy sach articles
a. are raised in Middle Tennessee, which
could as well be raisedin West tennessee
~ long as this system Is continued Dy
tin. farmers Of West Tennessee thelr
lands will continue TO be worh-ouI' 70
Jenr,,ciste IN value, although the money
yaiue If what they raise each year Is
much greater than in the same hulnuer
of counties in Middle Tennessee. Inc
corn, grain, grass and provision grow
i,,1, co1nties are the ones that are i'm
proving and getting rich, because liley
ss,J,,,e s0J7efhEg0. every year and are con-
'tantly enricliing their lands by sowing
lever and the various grasses. These
Stoti- sites teach valuable lesson. Land
~ tbfs county that will produce no more
1t, or corn than land in Forsyth
C,,,,,,t,, sells at sixty dollars per acre.
XVbe,; The Forsyth land cannot be sold
sor moro thau twenty-five dollars per
acra that is 8 cotton and THIS Is
r,rai,, ccrnfv with some COTTON;
Syorn is 80 heavy an article that II Wlu
,,,,f hasr transD0rtatiOR. 1t Is hot goou
=, raise for the purpose of sale, ahG II II
lad 10 have il TO buy. III the Ne1'
Tennessee farmers should raise as Lilucll
corn wheat, hogs and beei-cattle a.
Middle Tennessee, and lltue Iess ~, ~.
Tor, lands would approach WIa1 nc ne
are in RTiddle Tennessee. IES IaCI - thl'
MiddIeTa ~essee raises more proNiS!'
,,,ore borSas AZ, 4 mules, more hogs an.
Laef,catfIe than ", st Tennessee Is the
reason why lands are hecre NaluaOIe ~
this mart of the State. Cheap anu
abundant provisions will cause f, uellse
population, other things being eSu
aud this Will make land valuable anC
high. Middle Tennessee can grow better
bluegrass than West Tennessee, but Ihe
other grasses and clover Will grow very
well in West Tennessee. The Oess
o, Nsture-grass in summertime grows
H.. ,ly in West Tennessee, and that Is
tha, Sernuda. The old tOgg notion that II
.onno.e he killed has been Exploded among
intsIlig, mt farmers. 1t would be well,
boHya1Ser if a considerable portion Of the
II,Iands i'm West Tennessee were in BeT-
,6nds and il never could be killed, for
then the land would be much
more yaIusble than it nov Is.
1t is the best grass 20 prevent lahd iToln
washing, and it forms q magnificent SOD
for winter. When necessary, IL can
easily be destroyed by taking the proper
steps. will give you in my next the
amount of hops and beef cattle ol
horses and mules in these counties, TO
show more clearly why West Tennessee,
with local natNral advantages, does not
thrive as Middle Tspnessee does, and
why lands are so much higher and 50
.much mOIe in demand here.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-08-24

DIED.

McCARVER-Saturday, August 2}d. BEssTr
WILLS, infant daughter Of ". N. and MoIIie
McCarYer.
The funeral viii take place this (sUNDAY)
morning at ten o'clock, from their residence,
on Breedlove avenue. Carriages in attendance
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-08-24
MIDDLE TENNESSEE COUNTIES
WEST TENNESSEE COUNTIES.
...................... Slg,3I2.gI.

1t will be seen from the above tables
that the West Tennessee counties, Tour
in number, produce annually Sls2,5oo
more than the four Middle Tennessee
counties, although in these Middle Ten
nessee counties the value Of land is Sl5,-
7s7.757 more than in the four West
Tennessee counties.
Why is this? There mnst be some
cause not generally understood. The
census shows. as appears from the fol-
lowing table:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-08-24

MRS. ALICE H. COE-
CEPTEM BEK I, 1873. On Wellington St,
- next 10 Dr. A. Erskine's, between Reale
and Linden. auH
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-08-24
NEW ADVERTISEMENT.
No. IL UNION STREET,


FIyHE commencement OF another cotton sea-
| son affords us the opportunity of again
presenting ourselves to our friends and the
public in the capacity OF Wholesale Groeers
and Cotton Factors, as per Card above. We
would take this occasion and method to re-
turn our sincere thanks to our friends and
customers for their past liberal patronage,
and trust that our efforts IN their behalf may
merit q continuancS OF the same. Our A. e..
TREADWELL, with an experience Of over 20
wears in the cotton trade, viii have charge Of
this branch OF our busineSs, and will give his
undivided time and attention to It; and with
Oul increased facilities and experience we
feel justified in say ing that the interest or
those dealing with US or shipping US their
cotton, will be vigilantly guarded, watched,
and advanced. We have now on hand, and
viii always keep up to a full standard, large,
complete, and thorough stock Of Groceries,
Plantation supplies, Bagging Ties, Etc, Sc
Iected with the greatest care and ut the lowest
cash prices, enabling Us to offer them on the
best possible terms and at the very lowest
market rates. We have our own COtton-Shed-
an A No. brick-under the charge of a thor
Oughly competent clerk, and win store only
cotton consigned 10 US, thereby giving us
great advantage in the handling OF cotton,
both as regards a prompt and correct delivery,
and obviatlng in q great measure any danger
OF eOnfOunding or mixing marks. We shall
be happy to see our friends and customers
when they visit Mem phis. and VIII take great
pleasure in showing them through our stock
Soliciting your patronage, we are, yours
very respectfully,
A. G. TREADWELL & BROS.
Nfen1Dhis Tenn. August .. 1873. au2i
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-08-24

The Daily Appeal has larger cireu-
IasiOn than all the other Memphis daily
papers combined.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-08-24
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Dissolution of COpartnershiU.

VNHE firm of BROOKS & co. is this dav dis
Il solved by mutual consent. 7. F. BROOKS
his entire interest in the firm as
sets TO his copartner, 81. Flu FURSTENHEIM who
assumes all the liabilities of the firm, and
who alone is authorized TO collect the debts.
T. F. BROOKS.
n. FURSTENHEIM
Memphis, August p, 1873.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-08-24
Twenty Lives Lost by Railroad
COllisiOn-An Inhuman Moth
er and Sister The
English FOrgers.
Mysterious Dead-Fatai Accident
A Pay-ROll Fiend-Dastardly
Outrage - Voluntary
Starvation.
A Bloody Mystery-DrOWned- =
Steamer AshOre-Fire, MUIR
der, Assassination, Hy-
drOphObia, Etc.
A sEississIppi Legislator a Trouble.

AlI.slHalWEla
ST. LOUIS, August 23.-Chas. Mouse,
said to represent Lowndes county in the
Mississippi legislature, was arrested here
yesterday for stealing lot OF clothing
from a room in the Leclede hotel.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-08-24
An Inhnman NIofher and Sisfcr.

PHILADELPHIA, August 23.-Jose-
phine Rowland and her daughter Bap-
tiste have been held, in default of three
thousand dollars bail, to answer the
charge of cruelty beating and starving
her daughter
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-08-24

QUEBEC, August 23.-The gulf steam
er Merrimack for Quebec, with q large
number of passengers on board, struck
on a rock last night, and was run
ashore to prevent sinking. The passen-
gers all safe.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-08-24
COTTON FACTORS,
276 Front Street, Memphis.

The undersigned has this day purchased the
entire interest of T. +. BROOKS in the house of
Brooks Il Co., assumes all theI liabilities Of
said house, and will collect all outstanding
clai ms.
Very thankful to my friends for past favors,
i hope in the future to deserve q continuance
of their liberal patronage.
H. .FURSTENHEIM.
Memphis, August q, 1875. au24
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-08-24
SELECE SCHOOL.

A. G. IkEADW ELL Z BhUSs
Memphis, Tenn, August ., 1873. au2l
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-08-24

From the Cleveland Leader, August 2Oth.I
Three separate dispatches from Vienna
combine to dispel all doubt as to what sewing
machine has won the first honors of the great
Expo itiOn. The first was a special to the
New York press on Monday, and was as
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-08-24

LACoNA, n. H, August 23.-Miss
Seavey,. of Belmont, aged sixty, died
Thursday, of voluntary starvation, hav-
ing refused food for twenty-eight days.
A sister of the deceased died in the
CANA NOV q favv x,aarS agO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-27
LECTURES AND MEETINGS.

The J1emane Brothers Qperetta Troupe
will give an entertainment, in connection with Dr. Col
ton aud hts laughing gas, at tue Cooper Institute to-
morrow evening.
The exercises on the occasion OF the l07th
anniversary Of the Johnst Methodist Church occurred
yesterday Dr. Haven, former pastor preached in the
morning In the afternoon Dr. True, the Oldest Of the
living pastors recalled the scenes OF 81 years ago In
the evening Dr. Chapman OF Brooklyn preached. The
audiences we're large throughout the day.
The recognition services were held yester-
day afternoon at Plymouth Baptist Church. Ffy-hrst-
st. On the occasion Of the public recognition Of the Rev.
D. Henry Miller d. d., as pastor Of that church. The
exercises were ~ follows: Invocation by the Rev.
Fred Evans of the Central Baptist Church, reading OF
hc Scriptures by the Rev j. T. Bronner Of the Norbst
Rlptist Church; PRAYER by the Rev. MI Macarthur Of
calvary Baptist Church, sermon by the Rev. Dr. Fulton
OF Hanson place Baptist Churrh, Brookyn; prayer OF
of welcome aud charge ~ the new pastor by the Rev
Mr.. Rhodes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-27
VERDICT IN THE KELSEY CASE.

The Coroners inquest on the remains found
floating IN oyster Bay HarboT Long Island on Aug ~
and supposed TO be those Of Charles G. Kelsey who was
tarred and eathered on the night of Nov and who has
not since been heard from, eliminated IN yer
diet on Saturday after the jury had been out about ten
hours. II is as follows;
An nduisition taken before Valentine Baylss one OF
the COrOneTs OF Queens County, State Of New YORK aI
Jury Of twelve men, duly summoned ana sworn, neiu
az the Office OF A. A. Reed in the village OF oyster bay,
on remains found floating in the haTbor OF oyster
Bav, Queens County, State OF New-Iork, on aug ~;
1873, DO say upon their oatbs thdt the saIa
remains those OF Charles g. Kelsey, Gesioen, u,
OF the town OF Huntingdon Suffolk County, STATE OF
New-York, who disappeared from that place on inc
night of Nov L. 1872 And the jury further mud that h
said Charles G.. Kelsey to his death oy reason vi
brutal treatment received at the hands OF CERTAIN per
sous TO the Jury unknown in said town or HuntngtV
on the night OF Nov 1872 and the jury also nn9
Royal sammis, George b. Banks Arthur l. Hurd WI
liam ]. Wood, John Mckay, and Henry X Prime aluen'
abetted countenanced by their presence tne coh-
INITIAL Of the gross outrage and nhu1an violence upon
the person Of the said Charles g. Kelsey when eu 10
his death on the night OF Nov. T. 1872; and thar Athur
NJ. Prime, Claudius II, Prime, 8. H. burgess, fuuopn
simnis, and James Mckay we're accessories Oe4ole Va"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-27
POLICE NOTES.

Police Officer James Sergeant Of the Ninth Brook
lyu Precinct died yesterday afternoon.
VIM. H. Bradley. a blind man, residing at No POS
throat
.Joseph Arrone, an Italian, was arrested in Brook
S SR 1,' S ssfT.It
Michael Duffy has been missing from his home in
he v.sei al the foot Of Tvenydnhst, BrooAyu
Patrolman john Lyon of the Twenty-second Pre-
and Broadway yesterday from the be bAuen. aud
received injuries Taken nome
Alta m. yesterday during fight outsde Of the
Boos,n city line Michael G4rry and John Hare Gsmy
ue. Hare u. forehead h"a ~, si ,s1f 11 s d S
The Coroner was notified, yesterday, TO hold an
nque upon wife q tou Wolle q no. 2l2 FuGa.1 g,gos
aud the her death thought susou
The body of an unknown man was found in the
Ea River at The foot North bvSayn D,ss was
mu.tacb dressed in dark coat ami pahsooD' light 'e' white shirt
white undershirt aud drawers
Thomas Cunningham age "a. was met at Eighth
ave uh By Patronat heAuy early YESTERDAY sod
len ey, Cunnipghsm unknown lad stuck him with
soae seyenhs'e ane Twenourh'I lie vas taken 10
Bellevue Hospital
Coroner Kessler held an inquest on Saturday in the
ease Gen English sailor sho was shot a1 smo. IL
1 us. M All The Witnesses testified that Crt wa. sppireu
attacked with derum nas While dinns h,t ss e'sT syS,s
VINO the bar the The jury rendered verdict
a. e sa that ds at cd not sse e, shooting neso Clan
the fOnbs to await the action Of the Grand jury
oL,ashn ysssn, dead the cellar Of bslli3g At No
AZ Menroest % hed Yesterday by Coroner Herman
undsman Precinct testhd that be found
sugns BODY that the skull had evidently been fractured by
a Ss ss j. ssi cad
PEomsn testified
Ioud.y night before Jane. Cody the bus aud h't
The Sccused had Watching for raGAn aud that Of
h, soud act injured The rendered two vsHc the
soty fadns fO.g verdict We hpd that deceased came
from violence the hands unknown bat
- bisys hst Jane. in
Two iaryen sssned hoseyef with the
s. marion of smipg that ,he did not believe that
Jane, Cody harsI impe,ied Murray The second
e,.on OaDd The building after the discovery
ID, murder Both and NarnJ compelled 30 give bait for
.ppeaante ~ tns II tie Grand Jury should inhet hem
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-27
CUIpRlTs' CHANCES.

BELFAST, Me-, Oct. 2j.-In the Supreme Ju-
dcia Court to-day the Grand Jury brought bills Of IN
dictment against John 7. Gordon for the murder OF
Almon G. Gordon. Emma A. Gordon, aud Mile A. Cor
don at ThOrndke, June l6 and an indictment for as.
,auit with intent to kill Ira H. Gordon at the time
The prisoner has vet been arraigned and no time
has been Xed for his trai but ii viii probably begin
Nov 10.
OMAHA Oct. Sin the District Court this afternoon
wiuternute who killed Gen. McCook, was brought 10
the bar aud pleaded not guilty 10 the indictment cIarg
ing hun with granddaughter. judge Barnes then do.
cded admit him To bail in s5OQo0 which It Ia prObab tile
the prisoner viii furnish.
CHICAGO, Oct. B-The jury In the case Of Joshua Pun
enberger the engineer Of the freight train the Chi
cago and Alton Railroad which caused the disaster neat
Lemont In August last and who had been indicted for
granddaughter, returned verdict this mOrnng not
guilty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-27
OUTDOOR SPORTS.
MARYLAND JOCKEY CLUB RACES.

BALTIMORE, Oct. 25.-This was the third day
Of the Fall meeting of the Maryland Jockey Club. The
atten dance unusually large The first the
Handicap Stakes and half miles, open all ages
$40 each II not declared Lizzie Lucas easily
Shylook second CaribO0 third. Preaknes the favOrie
the eighth horse. Time, 2IS The second race was
horse. The first heat won by Katie Pease time
1885, the second by Artist, time l56, and the third by
Katie Pease time :5Ot The third race four mile heats,
for all ages purse 81 OO 81 200 to the first horse 500
the second and 500 10 the third True Blue and Harry
Bassett were the only starters, True Blue being
favorite at TO Harry Basse dlstanced in the
first heat by nearly 200 yards; time I9 Monday will
conclude the races Of the Fall meeting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-27
TIE GREAT BOND FoRGERIrs.

MI Allen Of the District Attorneys Office,
u whom the task OF working up the recent bond forge
Jies has been tonhded, applying himself with
ness and ygor bring the perpetrators to justice The
Snagnude Of the fogeres j. yet cOniectura for the
righteousness Of the bonds is only detected after careful
examination. So far known. those who have been
deceived by the forGeries The Trust and Indem
snty Company Of No. 81 Broadway, $4,000; Haskus
Braiae waIlst 100000 W. AIGuest 4 Co.. Nassau-st,
amount unknown; &. V. White & Bros, amount
known ALVIN Saunders and John A. Hardenbnrgh OF
no. IL Broadway $4,000; Obrg Co, $4,000 KDiek
trbOckeT Co. $40 600 and VIM. NJ. Miller, President Of
the Buffalo HeN.York and Erie Railroad, amount
known Several banks and trust companies also It
~ said among the sufferers, but they have declined TO
acquapt MI Allen with their losses The operations OF
gang. is believed, extended into Philadelphia and
Boston but some time elapse before the foil extent
Of the orgeries can he approximately arrived
To-day probably. Recorder Harkett will give his de-
Ssjop admitting TO bail Andrew L. Roberts and
Valentine alias Frank Gleason, who were committed TO
the TOubs Friday last, the charge Of counter.
feiting bonds OF the New York Central and the New.
York Buffalo and Erie Railroads. and also as ~ the re.
uest Of prisoners counsel 70 be permitted to see the
iAmes Of the persons examined before the Grand Jury
Gleason. who talked fer few minutss with
sIstNE reporter on Saturday IN the Tonbs, declared
his arrest 10 be gross outrage and blsekDspg pro
IeediDR on the part OF Mrs Pettus she often bowed
what she would do" lie said, was arrested and
rod the charge against me- did not know Roberts was
sIrsady arrestsd For the time / confined in the
PIfth Precinct station net allowed 10 communicate
with any OF my friends and understand tnst u Was
only after much persistence my counsel was permitted
10 zee me. They have nothing against me"
Another prisoner IL believed 70 be George Wilkes con-
fined IN one OF the city police stations Why he wac not
aJEaiEDed with Roberts and Gleason sod why omsIsal
ibe alleged engrsyer OF the pIses. WHO guaraeu 81
FORWARD. lie not known. Twenty thousand dollars has
eep psee0u Mr. Aliens hands II If reported TO deirsy
bbe expenses o. prosecuting the atteT and ferfetng
kut the rect o. the gang.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-27
uoNORs TO sALyINI.

signor Calvin was entertained at dinner Oh
Friday b. some of the Italian gentlemen resosn. III
NewYork The banquet given in'a private dining,
roomkf the Union League Club aud was participates
In Nv many distinguished representatives OF the arts
ard letters in this city The room was 'asteluiy "oVo
80 and che place OF honor filed by a striking
and noweru portrait of the great tragedan executed
mpromptu by the gifted young italian artist Nani'
The health OF signor salvin was proposed IN an oo
ouent speech, by Prof Botta, and the guest oil the
evening responded in graceful and touching terms
Speeches made by Mr. William Culen Bryant
consul General de Luca. the Rev. Dr. Bellows, MT
Parke Goodwin and Others aud the company separated
al a late hour.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-27
no COMPROMISE IN THE PHELPs CASE }

No COhfROMIsE IN IbE PHELPS tAoH~ =
Attorney General Barlow was called on by
reporter Of THE TRIsUSg, Saturday and Questioned
relative 10 the statements that the State authorities
were Wiling 70 compromise the case Of Charles II.
Pheps the defauuDg cashier In the State TreAsurers
once, or 81 least evjpce . considerable amount OF
ssnisney toward him, provided the stolen money
Eere reformed. Gen Barlow denied that any such
5Dtention actused the State authorities far be
was concerned favor Of prosecuting the Grim
sDal He believed the State could better AFFORD
Ness three mes amount Of defsleaton than
promise by rsssty,Ss bses p@glQp Or aYsp ths rhps
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-27
BASEBALL.

The first exhibition game, between the Mu-
uals this city and the Atanticsi of Brooklyn
played on the Union Grounds Saturday and wit
messed by a large number OF people. The Mutuals
PLAYED very poor fielding and batting game, while the
atlsntics played splendidly and made IA base hits of
Nsttbews's effective pitching the Mutuals made only
on Britt Boyd and Remsen did the best for the At
lantics aud Nelson and Higham for the Mutuals The
Atlaptcs tue easily by the following score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-27

LOOK OUT for numerous burglaries these
hard tine. coming Winter Th. only sure pfoehoo
JIoLEgss BURGLAR ALARH TusSEiSH, huns1-L
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-27
HOME Me- VS..
TnERnoMETFR YESTERDAY. AT nuoNUTs' IN BRohpwAi
p.u-45o Yoou-57o rm.-53o Nnugtt-5S' A''-52'
PROMINENT ARRIyALA

PROMINENT ARRIVALS
ST. Nicholas Hoisl-Judge Amasa j. Parker OF AZ
tauy Bishop Pierce Of ArsD,a 'sr1I w - Pss
e,,er Col A. Pr.r a. Army and Bradley T. Johnson N FrnA
-. Gisey HoH,-Bishop kesley Of Name slu R '" e.,
N,r YorI Hot,l-Iord skelmefsfae OF England or
e.don oi,L-Lut Col PArue Of the bnuh arm! Ana eou
Map,oWsti London .Br,roorf Houte-' "Aht 'aohs1u
Fug,ud 81 Denis Hois-The Hon Gasf.a NOV o ,t
~ Commander J. C. Morgan, u > n 91 noN
thu ~ sniff If vermont Metropolitan Hoki-Gen
Merritt Of Poslsm n. Y..W sH'nT loo le iol' W.
ioh, a v.,mou .nd Robert Johnson ~ toho- y f''h"
Ccsrai Hoi-Joln NJ Win, L. T. Con.1i a. nnS
Cen w n Tbbts Troy and Col j. H. l~i"f a. = A..
o,1as HeaTbe Rev Dr. Camp Of Saratoga Gen bHV'f Nll
cr for a thortU YESTERDAY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-27

OF 'he sien money, District-Attorney Moak was In
town see IL any o, the stolen mqSey could be rccov
There warrant Of arrest issued lot huoS''
zoe cashier OF r. j. sherwin, Phelps's broket'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-27
WEDDING IN TUF Charms

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 25-Prsf. Lay will make
a balloon ascension to-day with young lady and ius-
tee OF the peace, and Mr.. Lay and the lady viii be mar
lied above the clouds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-27

For CLEANING AND DYEING, the best in the
eg 20 10 oRps No $50 Broaiwly Boeckett; No
g34 Broadway, uear Twenty 6rstil, anl III bishh~ge
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-27
TAssessesnsbe
BURsETT's COCAINE makes hair glossy.
fAsssssesnsbse |

EsPENsCHEID's FALL STYLES OF GENILE-
Hgss H.r-Por knene,s Of material elegance Of hnh au
ill., they surpassed Try them at No 1lS NAssAa'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-27

The grain afoat on the canal from Buffalo to
TN. yesterday comprised Wheat Lac busbt corn
Glg 600 bo.6e, ost Isl 900 bashe, barley AZ 600
pro 0s..ge there ONLY 5000 buhss wheat ast ass 600 Of
knkf,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-27


"TRIFD AND TRUEr-What words OF CONN
denoe AMI It's shat sufferer can say
Il TIE only reliable medieise OF those noe
Il lidnes and mary Besane Of eonnt~
genuine has he proprietary stamp 81 IT, r. Henbo fu
directions wt bottle JOES r. ESRr NeE-fork Sole Agent
Our frantic friends at 683 TUX wildly about
y an feetoas Spouge Pal" Pardon tle' reader Their ore
ie Of 40 Truss has bnnied thea to the fact hit PoSEEors
BAND 744 " VI ineang the ceany sponse
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