davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-10-16
A Tale that has a Moral.

By strange comedy of errors, the
following dispatch occurred in yester-
days paper:
SAN BUENAvENTURA, Oct. IA.
While Mr.. A. Sharkie and DR.. Bard
were out for drive around town, the
team became unmanageable, and sud-
denly turned across the road. Both of
them were thrown into a ditch. DIR.
Bard received a very severe wound
about two inches in length, above his
rig hit eye. His right thigh was badly
bruised. Mr.. Sharkie was knocked
speechless. They are both doing well.
The horses and carriage Were slightly
injured.
1t should have read:
SAN BERNARDINo, Oct. IA.
While Mr.. A. Starke and DR.. Grant
were out for drive around town, the
team became unmanageable, and sud-
denly turned across the road. Both of
them were thrown into ditch. DR..
Grant received very severe wound
about two inches in length, above his
right eye. His right thigh was badly
bruised. Mr.. Starke was knocked
speechless. They are both doing we'll.
The horses and carriage Were slightly
injured.
BY a still stranger chapter of acci-
dents, the Express made the very same
errors. Starke under it's manipula-
tions became Sharkie, and DR.. Grant
at once was metamorphosed into DIR.
Bard. Of course it is impossible that
SO fair paper would take aught from
the HERALD without giving it the
proper credit. Of course that column
and half of extra kilograms, which
it has published. since the commence
ment of the HERALD. as its own, We're
likewise bought with its own money,
and were not taken from other col
umns. This being the case, how such
An error so similar to that of the HER
AID should occur is very wonderful.
Perhaps, also, another paper not pub
llshed at four in the afternoon may
make the same errors this morning.
Who knows? History is stranger
than the novel.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-10-16
SANTA CLARA.
SAN JOSE, Oct. Is

SAN JOSE, Oct ID.
At the State Grange to-day the roll
call showed SO present, of whom %
were matrons. The Secretary's report
was read, addresses We're made by n.
w. Garretson, Deputy of the National
Grange, and Daniel Clark, Master of
tine State Grange of Oregon. -Four
Masters Of Oranges lately organized
in Humboldt county, were introduced.
The speech of Gov. Booth, on Friday
evening, is looked forward to with
great interest 10y all classes. The ad-
dress of Professor Carr is expected on
Saturday.
The vote here to-day was very light.
Comparatively little interest is mani
tested
The Catholic Fair is very well at
tended, and the amount which the la
dies will realize is sure to be large.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-10-16
FOREIGN NEWS.

LONDON, Oct. 15.-One hundred and
fifty thousand dollars was shipped
from Liverpool to New York to-day.
Unfavorable rumors from America are
afoat in stock exchanges. IT is re-
ported that failures of several brokers
caused by decline in Erie will be an
nounced in Stock Exchange to-mor-
row.
MADRID, Oct. 15.-Preparations are
making for general attack OIL Carta-
gena by land and sea forces of the
National Government. The insur-
gents are reported completely de-
moraliZed.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-10-16

Mokelumne Hill-Dwinelle, IL; Nc
Kinstry, 81; Brunson, 40; Mckee, 81.
Monterey.
Salinas City-McKinstry, 104; Nc
Kee, 102; Brunson, IS; Dwinelle, 81.
For District Judge-Belden, 2S3.
astroville-Dwinelle, 27; Brunson,
%; Mckee, 81; McKinstry, Al.
Hollister-Brunson, %; Mckee, 81;
Dwinelle, 81; Belden, 1S9.
San Juan South--Brunson and Dwi-
nellie, 8 majority over Mckee; 30 votes
for Belden, and for McKinstry.
tsonville-Dwinelle 43; Mckee,
80: Mckinstry, 73; Belden, no opposi-
ton.
Oroville-Dwinelle, 40; Brunson, 81;
Mckee, 10l; McKinstry, 6S.
Chico-Dwinelle, As; Brunson, ~;
Mckee, SIS; McKinstry, 173.
YolO.
Observation-Disclosures, 5; Mckee,
81; Dwinelle, II; Brunson, Il.
Elmira-Dwinelle, Is; Brunson, 10;
Mckee, 8; McKinstry, As; Powers, q:
Gregory, AZ.
Reeds Ranch--Dwinclle 1; Brun-
son, 4; McKinstry, Z; Mckee, Il.
Observation-Disclosures, %; Brunson,
21; Mckee, II; McKinstry, 32; Grego-
ry, 9.
Santa CruZ-McKee, 1874; McKinstry
1O9: Dwinelle, 81; which, combined
with WatsOnville and Sequel, give Nc
Kee go; McKinstry, 1872; Dwinelle,
10. 1t is estimated that Mckee will
have 100 majority in the county.
San Francisco.
San Francisco-Returns all in; Lou
derback's majority over Drake, ,454.
McKiustry's majority is over 1000;
precise figures not ascertained. Wheel
er's majority over Daingerfield, for
Judge of the 18th District, is about
1,40O.
Sacramento.
Mormon Island-McKinstry,2 %: Nc
Kee, 6: Dwinelle, 8; Bronson, 8.
Halfway House - McKinstry, II;
Dwinelle, 10; Bronson, 10; Mckee, :.
Sacramento-McKinstry, 1878; Dwi-
nellie, 96l; Bronson, 949: Mckee, 597.
Merccd.
Merced- So; Brunson, So;
McKinstry, ~; Mckee, l67; Deering,
1876: Bradford, lOl.
Observation-Disclosures, 4; McKinstry
7S; Mckee, II; Deering, 40; Bradford,
SO.
San BernardiMO,
San Observation-Disclosures, SO; Nc
Kinstry, 1873; BrunsOn, llS; Mckee, $50;
Rolfe, 24O; McNealy, 2O3; Hays3.
san Diego.
Observation-Disclosures, 3: BrunsOn, 4;
Mckee, q: McKinstry, II; Rolfe, l3;
Hayes, 1: McNealy "a.
San Luis Rey-McKee, 48; Dwinelle
8; Brunson, II; Rolfe, 80; McNealy, %;
Hayes, 3.
Red Bluf,-Dwinelle, %; Brunson,
l9; Mckee, 35; McKinstry, 66.
Kern.
Kern Island-McKinstry, 10; Dwi
nellie, l; Mckee, /; Laspeyre; .; Reed,
10.
Bakersfield -McKinstry, A; Dwi-
nellie, Is; Mckee, Al; Laspeyre, 80;
Reed, As.
Colusa-McKinstry, l37; McKee, ll9:
Dwinelle, 109: Brunson. 56.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-10-16
N EvADA.

ELKO, Oct. ID.
The Western bound passenger train
to-day was eight hours late, owing to
a severe snow storm which prevailed
throughout Nevada. 1t is raining
the past "a hours.
A Salt Lake Indian came a day or
two since to visit the Shoshones; be-
coming disgusted with his entertain
ment he put three bullets through the
hip and leg of his host, and left for
parts unknown.
Work on the State University is
progressing rapidly. The building
when completed will be the finest pub
lie building in Nevada.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-10-16
ANAH EI NJ.
Closed Business go. Fine Cattle.

Closed Business. 49,. Fine Cattle.
ANAHEIM, Oct. Is.
Messrs. Kurtz d Co., who establish
ed banking business here some
months ago, have taken their depart
ure for larger field of operations,
having made arrangements to reopen
in Los Angeles.
The election is passing off very qui-
city. Full returns will be given when
counted.
M. Cohen; cattle dealer, arrived
here to-day with large lot of fine cat
tie for market, from San Buenaven-
tura.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-10-16
PENN SYIVANIA.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 15.-The Press
estimates that Gordon's majority for
Judge of the Supreme Court is over
$4,000. Lamon, Republican, is elected
in the Third Senatorial District. Six
teen Republicans and two Democrats
are elected to the Legislature from
this city. Elliott, Republican, for
Sheriff, has 27,54O majority over the
Democratic and Reform candidates
combined.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-10-16
SACRAM ENTO.
SACRAMENTO. Oct. Is

The election is progressing quietly.
Not more than a twO-thirds vote is
polled The Independents are SAN
guine of success.
The Express train from the East ar
rived about an hour and half behind
time this afternoon, in consequence of
q draw-head of one of the cars break
ing at Verdi last night.
Six hundred thousand salmon eggs,
from McCloud river, went East by the
express to-day
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-10-16
OHIO.

CLEVELAND, Oct. 15.--Later returns
from the State indicate a close vote
for Governorship, with probabilities
in favor of the Democrats. The ma
lority will not run over 1000 either
way. The Democrats claim the State
Legislature beyond doubt.
Cuyahoga county gives Noyes about
. C0O majority.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-10-16
VALLEJO.

VALLEJO, Oct. Is.
This morning drunken marine,
name unknown, fell off Georgia street
wharf. He was rescued, but in an in
sensible condition.
The Vallejo Savings and CONNER
cial Bank declared dividend Of one
per cent. for September, to-day.
The total vote polled is l,4lS, but it
is impossible to give the result until
the votes are counted.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-10-16
MANI E..

RoCKLAND, Oct. l5.-The case of
Miss Mink has been on trial some days
past, for the murderof DR.. Baker. She
was acquitted.
PORTLAND, Oct. 15.--Schooner, r.
II. Warner, foundered at sea and six
teen of her crew perished.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-10-16
justices Of the Peace.
Following is the vote for Justices of
the Peace in Los Angeles township.

Our special dispatches report the
death Of Ex-Lieutenant Governor
Walkup yesterday. He was great
and good man. The pressure ofmatter
prevents further comment to-day.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-10-16
M z M PHIS.

MEMPHIS, Oct l5.-The Mortuary
report of the last twenty-fOur hours,
shows that there are sixty deaths from
yellow fever.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-10-16
WILMINGTON. Oct. Is.

James Canning was crushed be-
tween the cars at Wilmington to-day,
and killed, while switching. The Cor
oner, DR.. Kurtz, will go down OH the
morning train. No further news.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-10-16
WASHING

WASHINGTON, Oct. l4.-The elec-
tion for members of the District of
Columbia House of Delegates resulted
in the election Of two Democrats and
twenty Republicans.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-10-16
NEW JER SEY.

NEWARK, Oct. 15.-The Charter
election resulted in the election of
Perry, the Democratic and Reform
candidate. by "A majority.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-10-16

Following is tabular statement of
the vote for McKinstry, Mckee and
Dwinelle, for Supreme Judge, as for as
received:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-10-16
ELECTION RETURNS.

Compiled from kilograms 10 Herald
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-10-16
AUBUR N.

Death Of cx.GOvernOr Walkup.
AUBURN, Oct. Is.
EX-Leiut. Governor Joseph Walkup
died at Auburn of paralysis, at II A. NJ,
to-day.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-10-16

WOODLAND, Oct. l5.
McMinstry ahead as far as counted.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-10-16

NJ EW TO.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-05-05
THE WOMAN QUESTION.
Emancipation in England-The Suffrage
Bill in the English Parliament.

From the New York Herald
LONDON, April 30, 1S73.-During the
session of the house of commons this
evening Mr.. Jacob Bright moved the
second reading of the woman's disabil-
tiles removal bill. In his remarks in
support of the bill, Nj. Bright cited the
adoption of female suffrage in Wyoming
Territory and elsewhere. He also said
if the measure was defeated now IL
would be brought forward again and
again. Mr.. BOuverie moved that the
second reading of the bill be postponed
six mouths, and Mr.. Scourfield Seconded
the motion. Debate followed. st the
close (which the house divided. and
the bill was rejected by a vote OF 222
to 455.
HISTORY OF THE MEASURE AND IT'S
LEGISLATIVE PROGRESS.
The present is the sixth year in which
the English society for the attainrnenf
of woman's suffrage has exerted itseIf
for the accomplishment of its object bv
citizen agitation and parliamentary lee-
islatiOn. The house of commons has
debated and divided on the disabilifies
removal bill four times, including fine
division which report in the Herald to-
day. The question reached very ami
mated point last year. On the seventh
Of February, 1872, the women's disabfI-
tiles removal bill was ordered to lie
brought to the commons by Mr.. Jacob
Bright, Mr.. Eastwick and DIR. Lyon
Playfair. On the first of May Jacob
Bright moved the second reading Of the
measure. When the division was taken
there appeared-for the bill, one hun
dred and forty-three; against, two hum
dred and twenty-five; majority, seven
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-05-05
THE SELMA RAILROAD.

The county court, We believe, meets
to-day and will be expected to take ug
and dispose of the question of the
further issuance of bonds to the Selma
railroad. The people are justly i'm
patient that work on that important
highway has been even postponed for a
day, and by the people We
mean, not only those Of Memphis, but
of Holly Springs and the country lying
between. In the latter place meetings
have been held and tenders Of help been
made. and The freest and fullest express
sion Of sympathy in the enterprise has
been had. They even went so far,
as the readers of the APPEAL will
remember, as to send "a delegation to
Us to impress US more and more with
the importance of the speedy construe-
ton Of this road, and its value to us
IN a trade they are anxious shall be
ours altogether, but which is now Givi-
ded between this and other cities. The
effect Of the presence of this delega-
tiOn was seen in an increased
public attention, the hearty and
earnest support given by our merchants
and the strong Endorsement by the
press and citizens generally, with which
the representatives Of the road entered
the county court and petitioned for the
issuance Of The third instaluent OF the
appropriation of five hundred thousand
dollars made by Shelby county. All this
Is known to our readers, and we merely
recite the facts TO recall them to the
attention of the court in order to remind
its members that while in matters of
this sort it is well usually to make haste
slowly, in the present instance it
Is important that it act with
dispatch, since the probable COM
pleti0n Of the road to Holly Springs
this summer depends upon its prompt
ness. As to the report to be presented
by President Forrest, we have
no doubt that it viii meet
the demands of the court, the
discretion exercised by which in so
closely and carefully scrurinizing
the management Of the road no good |
good citizen viii question. General |
Forrest has his reputation at stake in
this enterprise, and that is a great deal,
in fact it is everything to him. That
he has done the best he or
any other man in his position
could, none viii doubt who know
him. He is a faithful, energetic, tire
less worker; a man OF indomitable will,
one who has his heart in his work and
viii succeed where anybody can. The
building of this Selma road is to be the
work Of his life, and We hope nothing
VIII be permitted to intervene be-
7Eeen him and its accomplishment.
The county court has it in its
}ower TO decide, and we hope win not
ose any time in doing SO. If they can
10 So to-day so much the better. Ifnot, .
hen as soon as is consistent with
thorough investigation of the report to
re presented 10y General Forrest, through
lis counsel.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-05-05

seryation after visiting various parts Of
the country. The chairman of the COM
mittee is now vigorously pursuing the
investigation of the subject, and is pre-
pairing blank schedules Of inquiries, etc,
which VIII soon be sent to the proper
soruces Of information in various parts
Of the country. In pursuance Of a reso-
luton of the committee he viii, about
the twentieth Of May, visit several of
the principal parts of the Atlantic coast
and lakes, accompanied by the clerk of
the committee. After returning, Mr..
Window will make appointments for
meetings of the committee at points to
be determined upon, and it is expected
that the committee viii meet together
for this purpose some time in the month
of August.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-05-05

BRONSON BAYLdss and his excellent
wife left the city Saturday for Europe.
Mr.. Bayliss viii adopt every possible
means of facilitating trade relations be-
tween this and the cities of Europe.
No more useful representatives Of Mem
phis or Of Tennessee could go abroad
than these and Mr.. Treadwell (the SEN
ior member Of Tneadwen & BEO.), who,
standing first among Memphis mer-
chants, viii serve their city well in the
commercial marts Of the old world.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-05-05
DIED.

PRINCE-At her late residence, corner of
Poplar and Fourth streets, Mrs. MARY PRINCE,
widow OF the late Jacob Prince, in her ffty-
sixth year.
The friends and acquaintance of the fam
lily are respectfully invited to attend her fu-
neral this (MoNDAY) morning, at O'Clock.
Carriages at residence. Services at St. Mary's
Catholic Church.
PLY NJ " Err At COllierville, Tenn, May 81
1873, Mrs Nj. A, wife of Rev. ". T. PiumIner.
Her funeral viii take place from Memphis
and Charleston Railroad, this CMONDAYl
morning, at 1l1S O'Clock.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-05-05
LAWS OF TENNESSEE.

| AN ACT to be entitled An Act to have the
Record Books in the Land Office at Knox
vile properly and correctly indexed.
Section l:-Be :, q enacted 6y the General As
Register of the Land Ofdee at Knoxville make
/ an index to.the grant books in said Office,
containing all the grants Issued from said
office previous to 1924 by the States of Tennes-
/ see or North carolina; said index to give the
number and date Of entry, lOcntOrs, name,
number and date of grant, name Of grantee,
number OF acres granted, and the district in
which said land lies; and further to select
and file in proper order, by numbers, all the
said grants issued separately and for each dis
trict so as TO correspond with said index, and
label the same properly and further, 70 trans
necessary, the North CorOlina grants, and to
provide suitable cases for the files and records
Of said Office.
Section BE az further enacted, That said
Register for his services shall receive as com,
pensation ten cents for every entry and grant
so indexed, payable out Of any money in the
treasury OF said state upon warrant of the
Comptroller, and that said Comptroller Is
hereby authorized to issue his warrant for
said compensation 70 said Register, in part or
IN whole, on said Register presenting his in
deX com plete for so much Of his com pensa-
ton as called for by said index.
Section 3.-Be it further enacted. That the
Register Of said Land Office is to receive for
compensation in recording grants two dollars
and fifty cents for each 50 recorded.
Seeuon f;-Be % JtTtfieT enacted, That this
act shall take effect from and afterits passage,
the public welfare requiring it.
Passed March q, 1878.
w. :. MCGAUGHEY,
Speaker of the House of Representatives.
A. 7. LACEY,
Speaker of the Senate. |
Approved March 25, 1873.
JOHN C. BROWN, Governor.
certify that the foregoing is a true copy of /
an act OF the General Assembly OF the state |
Of Tennessee, the original of which is now on |
file in my Office.
CHAS. n. GIBBS,
Secretary of state.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-05-05
22 against and l55 for the bill.

During the session of 1879 there were
presented to the House Of Commons
eight hundred and forty-three petitions,
signed by thirty-fve thousand eight
hundred and one persons in favor of the
bill. OF these one hundred and eighty
one were from public meetings or mu-
nicipal councils under their corporate
seals. In 1871 there We're six hundred
and twenty petitions, with one hundred
and eighty-six thousand eight hundred
and ninety signatures.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-05-05

Forty-three members of congress, rep
resenting the States of Alabama, Ar
kansas, Illineis, Indiana, Iowa, Kansas,
Kentucky, Louisiana, Michigan, Mis-
souri,, New York, Nebraska, Ohio, Penn
sylvania, Tennessee and Wisconsin.
have accepted invitations to particieate
in the congressional conference in st.
Louis on the thirteenth. -
& DR.. w. F. Westmoreland, of Atlanta,
husband of the well-known authoress'
is in a very critical condition. Some
three weeks ago, while siisseeting at the
medical college in that city, he had the
misfortune to cut one Of his fingers. The
wound, which appeared at first slight.
grew worse instead of healing, indicat-
ing that it was poisoned. The poison
introduced gradually worked its way
into his entire system, and his attend-
ants are very much troubled as to the
probable consequences.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-05-05
CineIanats Items.

CINCINNATI, May 4-Harry CrcweII,
Theodore Thomas's agent, while enter
ing on Spring Grove avenue this after
noon, suffered disloeation of the knee
by an accident of the breaking of the
carriage wheel, which threw him out On
the avenue. He will be disabled not
above fortnight.
Rev. Henry d. Moore preached his
final sermon at the Vine street Congre-
gational church to-day, and stated that
he would sever his pastoral relations
without the formality of a Resignation
He said that objections had been
urged against him by members of his
church because he was a Freemason,
and remarked that this was the onIy
time he had used that word in the pulpit.
He will remain in the city and organize
a church to be called the Tabernacle
congregation.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-05-05
MENfPHIs TENN. (MONDA z. MAY 5, 1873

ty-nine. When we add the tellers and
pairs to the votes in the two preceding
years we find that, although the oppo-
sition was numerically stronger than in
1871, the supporters of the bill were also
more numerous. The figures Of the
votes are as follows:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-05-05
sIfstal<en for a I3urgInr. an,i ExfIIe.I.

DUBUQUE, IA, May 4.-At New
Albin, Iowa, last night, Anton Meyer, a
saloon keeper, shot and instantly killed
Michael Duffey, a section boss, who,
while drunk, tried to enter Meyers
saloon, and who was taken for bur-
rriar
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-05-05
DONOHO s. BULKLEY.


SOUTHERN RAILROAD SECURITY COsIP'NY0
Lessee Memphis and Charleston r. R.,
Memphis. Tenn, May l, 1878.
80 On and after May the LIST, Train No. 5,
leaving Memphis at 8 o'clock pm, viii not
stop at Vance street to take on passengers.
W. ]. ROSS,
myl General Superintendent
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-05-05
SUSAN EBERHART.
The Aeeompliee OF PiOus Enoch SUapp
Hanged at Preston. Georgia
Her Toilet.
Confession and Dying WOrds-She Meets
Death BraYely, Protesting Steadfast
Faith in her Salvation.
The Doctors Try an Experiment on the
BOdy-GalYaaie Batteries a Failure.
From the COurler-Journal.l

7 IVIII IIIE NVIIItI . uIII IIdI.I
PRESTON, WEBSTER COUNTY, Ga,
May 2, ria AMERICUs, GA, May D.
To-day was the saddest ever witnessed
in Georgia. Susan Eberhart, aged nine
teen, was hanged. She was convicted
on the twenty-ninth of May last as the
accOmplice of Enoch f. SpanD in the
murder Of his wife on May 4, 1872.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-05-05

MANCHAC, May In q free light
here this afternoon, in which enpersons
were engaged, Sam Patterson was
killed, John Edwards seriously injured,
and one woman severely bruised.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-05-05

He reviewed the unfriendly acts against
the church in Europe with great sever
ity, and defended the school policy in
this country.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-05-05
ON WEDNESDAY, MAY IA. 1873,
WE WILL SELL AT OUR OFFICE,
IN THE CITY OF AUGUSTA, GEORGIA,

We WILL SELL AT OUR OFFICE,
IN THE CITY OF AUGUSTA, GEORGIA,
at IL am, the following SECURITIES, be-
longing 10 an estate. Terms-Cash.
Qc EOO GreenviIle and Columbia Rail-
gO, ,syOO road, first mortgage, past due,7
per cent. bond
400 ssd ssfqys PIE s1 sHa Gs5s@sis s9s4aisd ns ssl
tincstes Of Indebtedness.
1000 sfiHs3s G2s4s s2ss @s4sss. eas 4qsq st.
cent. bonds.
1000 sa Esi gsiRasss sse sss; fss ssss. Georgia Rail-
$500 ba aisSs%s da. ssa sse .5 g5Gss ssn. saroad
0O Alabama and Florida Rsilroad
OS past due coupons.
$500 hsssssa haRsss%sFg gg.r ess sss Sgs x5 Point
100A Charleston and Savannah Rail-
4,OOO road, per cent bonds.
$50 sa saElssss9 s aas sas ssdsss. ssssanan Ra
26,5OO sssstl ssssta bo1s., SsEoiaA Railroad, per
800 sss ssisgss :sgsa sss %ss Esass;iss s. @ ss
bonds. nly8
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-05-05
HOW SHE WAS DRESSED.

She had on a white, all-fgured,
cambric-finished dress, neatly arranged
and trimmed at the expense of the
sheriff. Her hair was plainly eombed
in two long braids, one on each side, the
ends tied together at the back. She
wore a calico sun-bonnet.