davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1873-11-13
For Skin Diseases, Eruptions, Tet.

tut NkIh UIStASFS, EruptIons, Tet-
ter, Salt-Rheum, Blotches, Spots, Pmples,
Pnstues, Bols, Carbuncles, Ring-worms,
Scald head, Sore Eyes, ErysipeIas, Itch,
Scurts niscolorations Of the Skin, Humors
and Diseases of the Skin Of whatever name
or nature, are literally dug up and carried
out of the system in a short time by the use
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1873-11-13

And needless of the pleadings of the passengers
forlOrn,
lie banged the trunk down on the platform. and
then threwit over the top of--the car, and let
an omnibus run over IT, and then whaCked ii
over bumper and threw it of the end of
the bridge and shot in il with his revolver,
aud finally Rugged 1t in his arms, took flying
leap into the baggage car with it, and lit on it
in corner with his heels, head and stomach,
and mashed it into more pieces than there are
hairs a dogs back. and the next second that
baggage car was just alive with one interested
baggage man and more crawling, squrming,
wriggHng, rafting, cOiliEg rattlesnakes than
you would believe had ever been born.
lChorus as previously, but with more feel
ing.
CANTo QUARTUs.
In vain the muse essays to tell how Pete the
smasher, sworc,
And yelled and shrieked and howled and roared
and rayed and rampcd and tore.
And scratched and slashcd and sweat and struck
and scrambled for the door,
And turned blue as indigo, and swclled up to nine
times the size of a doubc-deCker Saratoga
trunk, and died in two minutes after he got out
of the car while the modest traveller viewing
his exaggerated remains smiled sadly, and
said, "hc never knew baggage man so fond
Of snakes before
Chorus al lib.
Peoria RsUjeW,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1873-11-13

An oyster ship viii run between Amer
lea and England this winter.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1873-11-13
Grateful Thousands proclaim WIN

EGAR BITTERS the most wonderful In
vigorant that ever sustained the sinking
syrs
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1873-11-13

according to directions, and remain long
unwell, provided their bones are not de-
stroyed by mineral poison or other
means, and vital organs wasted beyond
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-06-27

again proposed to build line of ocean
steamships TO run from New Orleans to
Liverpool, for grain transportation. IL
is prompted, to D great extent, by a
number Of recent letters by Mr.. Fontela,
a wealthy ship-builder of Liverpool, to 3
gentleman of New Orleans, arguing
strongly In favor Of the enterprise. Mr..
Fontela calculates that the total Liver
pool and New Orleans disbursement
connected with a steamshiS., shipping
ten thousand bushels ct grain would be
about thirteen t-.sonsand eight hundred
pounds; thg..o the total earnings per voy-
age OF : steamer OF about i've thousand
to..ss gross register, at eight cents per
hUsheh would be about nineteen thou
sand pounds; the net profit per voyage,
five thousand two hundred pounds; and
counting four and half voyages TO the
wear, the total net earnings per steamer
a year would be, after making the neces-
sary deductions, about twenty-three
thousand four hundred pounds. If a
comparatively low freight was agreed
upon and large cargOes taken, it is
thought fifty such steamers could be put
in the trade, and it is stated that an at
tempt win De made shortly, although
the papers urge the idle capital of Eng
land could be profitably employed with
out asking a dollar from this country, to
build such a steamship line the stock of
which viii be exclusively held here.
One of the men who most strongly favor
the project is George Il. Rea, president
Of the line Of bSrges between here and
New Orleans, which, it is claimed, can
transport 70 that point twenty thousand
tons Oisgrain a week.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-06-27

liar strange vision, accompanied
with an intense desire to go
to sleep. So great was this drowsiness
that she refused to go to breakfast, and
returned to bed and Immediately fell
asleep, She never woke again, the
state of como lasting until life was ex-
tinct. The strahgest and most terrible
part remains to be told. Her father,
Ben Harrell, who was known to almost
everybody in the lower part of the
county, and who was in Memphis when
Miss Patsy was taken i'll, coming up on
the Belle of Memphis, on the morning
on which his daughter died, was seized
with the prevailing epidemic and was
put off the boat in afdying condition.
In spite of all that could be done for
them, father and daughter expired with
in few hours of each other.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-06-27
DIED.

PHILLIPS-At Raleigh, Wedne day morn
ing at four o'clock. Mrs SUE B. PHILLIPS,
wife Of W NJ Philips, Of the firm OF Phillips
& Crawford, OF this city.
BOURNE-June ., 1873, MAY BELL, infant
daughter Of Edward and Jennie g. Bourne
aged thirteen months and Il ur days
Funeral from the residence, 367 Vance street,
this lFRIDAY1 morning at ten O'Clock
zRAGGIO-After a brief illness, ANTONIO
RAGGIO, son Of Michael Raggio- aged twenty
four years.
The friends and acquaintance OF the family
are invited % attend the funeral, at the resi-
denee Of his father, on OLD Raleigh road, back
OF old Fair Ground, this FRIDAY afternoon
at four O'Clock
OiFARRELL-Thurday June 25th, al ~ N,
OF cOngestfve chill, HOIAs WILLIAM O.EAE-
REI-L. aged twelve yearz- youngest son Of MTs-
ID. O'Earrell.
Friends and Acquaintance are invited tc
attend the funeral, from the residence. corner
POntotOc and Causey streets, al three O'Clock
this (FRIDAYl afternoon.
WIGGIN-Thursday, June 18th, PAEEER
four months and thirteen days
| Funeral from the residence, IS Monroe street,
this FRIDAY morning a. nine O'Clock
/ Friends Of the family are respectfully in
vlted 70 attend Carriage az Flaherty, Mar
/ ley & SulIiyans.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-06-27
CROPS.
How Poor Counter-HOpper was Over
Cropped-An Encouraging Letter
from the Country.
From an oceasIopal corregpondent.

From an Occasional Correspondent
PANoLA COUNTY, Miss, June D.
The continued excessive rains have put
the grass and weeds so far ahead that
none but the most experienced and en-
ergetic planters can Keep up, and some,
indeed, are left far behind in the race.
The result so far is, that most of the
cotton crop has been turned out, and a
good deal has been plOwed up and
planted in corn; much more than the
"eXcess of acreage" at first planted in
cotton.
An anecdote of a nature somewhat
amusing will give you some idea of our
troubles: A newly-maIried young man,
who had tried all the clerkships and
easy places he could hear of for a living,
plant, a crop this spring and went TO
work in good earnest. But the poor fell
low had no knowledge of the business,
either book or practical, and although he
plowed faithfully every day, the weeds
gradually gained on him, until one hot
day last week he came in all covered
with perspiration, and falling on the floor
apparently in a swoOn, he rolled over a
time or two, groaning heavily. His
better-half, alarmed, gave him a hearty
shake and inquired: whats the mat
ter? What's the matter?n "Oh," said
he, "there's sights! There's sights the
matter" "Well, tell me what it is;
maybe 1 can help yOu?" Seeming
to revive a little, he sobbed out,
"O-ohml don't you reckon the frost will
kill all this grass in October?n 1 tell
you, Mr.. APPEAL, "there's sights the
matter" all about here, and if this should
be the case generally as suppose it is
would it not be well for some of our
friends in New York, who deal so freely
in cotton futures, to pat the fact in their
pipes and smoke it little? You know
they always work for our good! By the
way, couldn't some of our good friends
in the Memphis chamber of commerce
manage to ingraft a sprig of the ''fu-
turesn in their body corporate? 1t would
help us so much. Now wouldn't it?
But jesting aside. do not look upon
the shortening of the cotton crop as a
calamity TO the planter. On the con-
trary, really believe it blessing in
disguise, sent 10y an OveTruling, all-wise
Providence to teach Ia people, slow to
learn, the folly of planting too much
cotton, and too little corn.
NO CROAkER.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-06-27

These figures imply a saving TO ships
coming TO the port Of New Orleans Of
eight hundred and eighty-eight dollars,
approximately, on each trip. 1t is not
intended in this article to do more tlan
10 suggest the question of free port.
The advisability Of such step is clearly
open for argument on 6Oth sides; and il
may he that AN insurmountable obstacle
NAV be found IN the existence Of out
standing city wharf bonds, for the
payment of which the current levee
dues are pledged. An authorized
funding Of those bonds, however, might
he obtained, and thus relieve the prOpO-
sitiOn of that embarrassment, should its
adoption be considered advisable. Con-
cerning a reduced tonnage, IL might be
stated that there are parties in New
York now, who if guaranteed by ten
consignees ten thousand dollars worth OF
work each for one year will at once
equip and send 70 this port fleet oftug-
boats, amply sufficient to do all the
towing necessary, and at a price that
v III satisfy the most exacting ship
masters They demand, however, an
unquestioned guarantee for that amount
of work, and on their part would fur
nish ample security thatthe work would
be properly performed.
PROPOSED LINE OF STEAMERS Be
TWEEN ST. LOUIS, MEMPHIS, NEW
ORLEANS AND LIVERPOOL.
The New York World has s special
correspondent in every leading city on
the continent. Its St. Louis represent
alive tells the following pleasing story
20 the people Of the southwest; 1T ];
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-06-27
DIR. L. L. BATTLE
OFFyCE AND RESIDENCE,
211 Main Street, Memphis.
Rare Chance to Secure a Home.

-TlHE undersigned Will on the 2sst dag Of
august next. sell at public aucu0nr az
Ger 5ltOWn, Tenn is plan tatlOnt consist
ing OF 0a 79-l00 res Of good farming lands
400 acres infgroved, ba ance well umbered-
Situated two miles northeast Of Germantown, b,
and one mile north Of Forrest BILL on the
Memphis and Charleston railroad IN onei0y
county. To be sold in 40 acre blocks
Terms Of Sale-One-sfNth cash on day o.
sale. two-sixths on the 18th day OF October
next, balance in one and two years
Parties desiring to purchase can ODta u
pIsts and information as to title, location
etc, by applying to Mr.. Ben. ]. F. owen. VINO
lives near the place, or to DOnoho q bulkley-
Real Estate Agents, or 70 c. &. Graham Fresl-
dent Mechanics ana Traders Bank, Mem
Lhis, Tenn, or address me at Madison, Ark.
- dsU JOHN PARHAM.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-06-27
FUNERAL NOTICE

SCHILLING-The friends and aequaint-
anees Of William and Krezentte Schilling are
respectfully invited to attend thu funeral Of
their only son, FREDEEICK WILLIAN, aged
eleven months and nineteen days, from their
residence on Georgia street, south Memphis,
this tFRIDAY) morning at ten o'clock
GEIS EBERG-The friends and acquaint-
ances or Ms. SOPHIE GEIsEBERG are invited
to attend her funeral, from the residence, A.
Winchester avenue. this (FRIDAY) morning
40 nine oeIock.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-06-27
NEW ORLEANS.
Would it Pay to Make ii Free Port !
Facts and Figures.
What it Costs ThOusaRd-tOn Ship to
Visit New Orleans New
York Company Proposes,
Proposition 10 Start a Line of Steam
ships between Memphis, St LOHis,
New Orleans and Liverpool.

From the New orleans Times of Wednesday.
Would or would it not be an advan-
tage to the city of New Orleans to make
il a free port? This is a subject well
worthy Of consideration, and as bearing
upon the proposition, we have under
taken TO collect some facts and statisti-
cal data, which it is proposed now TO
lay before the readers Of the Times.
What does it cost the city land State)
10 Keep up the wharves and do such
other things as form the basis of levee
dues and other charges on ships and
vessels coming into this port? In an
swer to this inquiry, we present the fol-
lowing tabulated statement of levee
dues collected by the city Of New
Orleans for the years 1870, 1871, 1872,
and 10 May 3lst, 1878, and also showing
expenditures on account OF wharves and
landings for the same period:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-06-27

The viii and two eodieils OF the late
William Charles Maeready, Of Chilten-
ham, England, were proved by Cecile
Louise Frederica Macready, reliet. The
widow gets an annuity Of seven hun
dred pounds, and after the payment of
some legacies and an annuity TO his sis
ter, the testator bequeathes the residue to
his three children, leaving all his manu-
scriD,s to his wife, with discretionary
pos er 20 publish, at the expense OF his
estate, any she may think fit 1t gives
a marble bust Of himself, and s portrait
of himself in the character of "Henry
the Fourth, p to his wife for life, and af-
ter her death to the national portrait
gallery, and the silver testimonial pre-
sented him by the Duke of Cambridge
he makes an heirloom in the family.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-06-27
Race News.
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK.
NEwY YORK, June 26-Atth Fleetwood
Park races, fourth day of the spring
meeting, for the purse Of $500 for horses
that had never beaten 2:43, Winthrop's
MARVEL, jr., |, 2, 3, l, 4; PenObscOt, ?, J.,
l, 3, 2; Tip Allen, 4, 3, 2, 2, 3. Time,
2:3l4, 2;324, 2:8l4, 2;3l4, 2:S41.
Ihe second race was f0r a purse Of
s35OG, for horses that had never beaten
2:2l. Judge Fullerton, 1, l, L; Gazelle,
2 2 2 Huntress, 8, 3, 3. Time, 2:22,
2:22i, 2:23.
MICHIGAN.
EAST SAGINAw, MICH, June %
The track to-day was in splendid con-
dition, weather fine, and about three
thousand people in attendance. Three
races were trOtted, including the 2:34
race postponed from Tuesday. This
race, which was trotted first, was won by
Kate Hazard in three straight heats
Hazard was the favOrite at big odds
5ummary-Kate Hazard l, l, /; MOliie
Newton ?, 3, a; Vaughn 4, 4, 3; Prince
ten 8, ,, 2; Katie g., Bay Henry, Ida A.
and Ligonier were drawn. Time-2:344
2:34, 2:3l.
The $40 race, which came next, was
won by Udell, the favorite, in three
straight heats, ClemeDtine taking the
second money, Little Longfellow the
third, and Nellie the fourth. Summary
l-Udell, /, l, 1; Clementine, 2, 3, 2;
Little LongiellOw, 3, 2, 3; Nellie, 4, 4, J;
MOdesty, 5, 5, 5; Frank Palmer, Maggie
Casey, and Vaughn, drawn. Time
2:30, 2;303, 2:324.
In the 2:30 race there were ten en-
tries and eight started, Hope and Indi-
ana having been withdrawn. Mollie
Morris was the favOrite throughout, at
big odds, even after the first heat, which
was won by Natchez. Summary-Mol-
lie, ALL; Natchez, 1855; Cosette,
1888; Milly Caldwell, 3,5,22; Logan,
5,3,4,4: Edgar, 6,6.7,S; Lady LightfOot,
I7,7,5i LOtta, $751;. Time, 2:5O, 2:29,
2:3l (, 2:3l.
The races, with the exception Of the
IA race, postponed from Tuesday, viii
close tomorrow in a ESQ race, and OPEN
tO-all and for PAGERS. In the first race
there are thirteen entries, with Albert
the favOrite. In the Open-tO-an there
are seven entries, with Lonely favOrite
and five entries in the PAGERS, with
Harry favOrite. 1t is rumOred that
Hooper will not start in the open-tO-all,
for which he and Pilot Temple are en-
tered. The 2:44 race will be trotted
Saturday morning.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-06-27

PAPERS receiving this number of the
APPEAL are requested to continue to
exchange, each paying postage; we, on
all we receive. Editors reading this
should notify the mailing clerks.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-06-27
Book Agents

Wanted for the UNDEVELOPED WEST, or
FfVe Years in the Territories. By :. H
BEADLE, estern Correspondent Of iincin-
matt Commercial. The only conn pleta history
Of that vast region between the Mississippi
and the Pacific: Its Resources, Climate, In
habitants, Natural CuriOsities, Etc, with life
and adventure On PralrIes, Mountains, and
the Pacific Coast. The book is illustrated with
over 80 fine engravings. send for circulars
with terms Address y NATIONAL PUBLISH
ING Co, Memphis. Tenn. Je27 d&w
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-06-27
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
MASONIC NOTICE.

A SPECIAL communication Of DeSOtO a
"A Lodge, No. go, viii be held this Nlg
FRIDAY evening. June Etu- at oFVN
O'Clock, Tor work IN the L. A. degree.
All F.. As are fraternally invited
BY order BUN. r. PRICE. W NJ
III W -rur -o,,- Gaerafa-r- fa-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-06-27
MEMPHIS HIGH SCHOOLS,

lHE COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES or
the Memphis High schools, viii be held on
Friday Evening, June q, 1873,
at the View Memphis Thester.
The friends Of the Schools are respectfully
invited 70 attend.
ieaB HC. SLAUGHTER. Sup't.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-06-27

The WEEKLY APPEAL has no superior in
the Southwest.
Believing the advancement OF our common
industrial, commercial and agricultural pros
psrfty, TO be the chief end Of genuine Journal
sm, the APPEAL viii make these paramount
objects.
Every county and town OF prominence
should have good papers. The APPEAL does
not propose or desire to supplant OF intertt1e
with the weekly country papers On tns con-
trary, it viii club with them en- the most no-
sraI terms, and cooperate with them for Inu-
bral protection, and IN all plans for adVanelng
he newspaper fraternity, the prosperity OF
the country, and the welfare Of the people.
In politics the APPEAL is Deuocrauc
ard Conservative, and, in elections IN
volving political issues, viii support the can
didates who favor its views, from an aul0-
ing faith IN the power o. organization 70 ee-
complish good results, ana oeilet tnat ID
partyis VIII when honestly expressed and
crystalized in q nomination, Is the best e1-
preston 0f it, effective power.
TERMS:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-06-27
MASONIC NOTICE.

TTNHE stated communication Of Kill 2
i winning Lodge, No. 3ii, will be ReldK1F
this FRIDAY) evening, June 9th, at s/NN
o'clock, for dispatch OF business
All y. NJ 3 are frateruaLy inv sd.
BY order Of K CBEI6L--OS- W. ~.
LOUIS CZAPsEI, Secretary. JeZs
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-06-27

Hartford, 5000; North British and
Mercantile, $4,000; Home, New York,
so, 900, and $50, 600 in St. Louis, max
ing total Of $4,000. The loss by fire
is not vet aseertained.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-06-27
FEARFUL RIOT AT DUBLIN.

Irish papers contain the par tlculars OF
a fearful riot, at a fire in Dublin, on the
night of the seventh of June. About
eleven o'clock that night fire broke out
in Kelly's timber-yard, in Thomas street,
one of the most densely populated parts
of the city. Within an hour after the
fire commenced from twenty to thirty
thousand persons had assembled in the
neighbOrhOod, whose object seems to
have been the plumber OF houses. Soon
after TIE arrival of the fTe-engines the
orineiDal water pipe burst. The mob
tore the hose from the hydrant, which
they smashed. Captain Ingram then
had the street torn up and steam
fire engine put IN, which worked
in the waste water from the main. The
| fire spread to the alleys and eauseWays
behind the streets. The police were
powerIess to maintain order. The mob
| tore open the roof of the house of MahO-
/ nv. wine merchant, pillaged his store
/ and carried cases of champagne 70 the
roof. where they drank so much some
of them rolled of. The policemen were
stoned and some of them completely
disabled. Several priests, who tried to
check the disorder, were beaten oy the
mob. and the windows of their ehapels
smashed. Four companies Of infantry
and troops Outrageous were ordered out
and at length restored order. A fre-
man and several soldiers were seriously
! wounded. The mob threw bricks and
/ stones from the houses upon the soldiers
and fought them with bludgeons. Forty
/ of the rioters were arrested, many Hadiy
wounded.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-06-27

Ships Of greater tonnage, Of course,
have to pay more, the rates for tOwage,
quarantine and levee dues being proper
tiOnably higher With view TO ascer-
tain what reduced tOwage and free
port would do for commerce, our report
er called upon a prominent citizen vino
is largely interested in the proposed new
tOwbOat association, and peopOunded
the following questions:
Question-What viii be the towage
rates under the new company you pro-
pose TO organize; and particularly what
will il cost 10 tow a ship Of one thousand
tons from the Bslize to this city?
Answer-We propose to charge ships
seventy-fiye cents per ton from the gulf
10 the city, aud twenty-five cents from
the city to the gulf. Thus $1,000 would
be the cost Of towing the ship you speak
of 10 and from the city. The present
towboat company charge 81 . per ton
UP, and fifty cents down, and If the up
bill is paid IN ten days after arrival, a
reduction is made Of twenty-five cents
in the down tOwage. Thus it now costs
the ship you now speak Of $500 for
towage 20 and from The city.
WHAT A FREE PORT AND REDUCED
TONNAGE WOULD DO FOR COMMERCE.
A free port and reduced rates Of ton
mage would bring thOusand-tOn ship to
port and send her 10 sea again at cost
& F..f1
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-06-27
AT NASHVILLE.

NASHVILLE, June 26.-Twenty-fOur
deaths were reported to-day from chol-
era. 1t seems to attack different por-
tions of the city at different times, and
while prevalent in one portion isscaree-
ly present at all in another.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-06-27
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

PROPOSALS are invited for building Jail
I at SenatObia. Tate county, MissIssip ppl-
The drawings and specifications can be seen
AZ the office Of the Architect James B. Cook
IS Madison street, Memphis, Tenn, or at the
Office of the Chancery Clerk, o. r West- Sena-
tObia. Miss.
All proposals to be sealed and delivered on
or before the 2lst DAY of July, ls73 either with
o F. West, Esq, or james B. Cook, Architect,
Memphis, Tenn.
The Board OF Supervisors reserve the ughI
Of leieetfn ing any or all bids
r. S. TATE. President.
ie2s q. +. WEST, Clerk
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-06-27

A number of the Liberal Republicans
of this State, who were conspicuous in
the last presidential campaign, met in
secret session in the st. Nicholas hotel
to-day, Colonel Frederick A. COnkling
presiding, and listened to addresses by
John Cochran and others on their duties
in the future.
After passing a resolution that the
subject calling a State convention be
referred to the Liberal Republican State
committee appointed at Syracuse last
fall, and reaffirming its allegiance to
the principles of the Cincinnati plat
form, the convention adjourned sine die.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-06-27

GRAND HOTEL. Broadway, opposite Con-
| 7 greSs Park. Saratoga. This new and mag
uffcent Hotel. accommodating 100 persons,
opened Juue I. 1873. The prOprietOrs have
adopted the following schedule Of prices: For
lime. .SeDtember and October, transient guests,
81 50 per day: weekly guests 81 PEI day
monthly guests, s. 50 per day. For July and
August transient guests, s. per day weekly
ruests. 81 50 per day: monthly guests, 81 per
day GilmOre's famous Boston jubilee Band
is eneaged for the season. Families wishing
to engage apartments IN this modern motel
POSSESSING advantages OF clOthes-pre
water and electric bells in every suit OF apart
rneutS. viii apply to or address ". ". LIZ
LAND & CO, Grand Hotel, Saratoga Jel5
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-06-27

WASHINGTON, D. c., June 26.-Lieu-
tenant-C Colonel Carlin, with the northern
Pacific surveying expedition, reports a
second attack by the Sioux, June 18th,
on Beaver Dam creek. His loss was one
scout wounded. The Sioux lost two
killed and scaIped, two killed and
carried of, and several wounded.