davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-06-24
Crop News" Too Much Rain and
Grass" is Still the Cry-The
Cholera Panic Spreading.
Social Movements Politics and
POliticians-RallrOad Improve
ments- Growth and Trade
Prospects.
Murders and Outrages-Accident-
al DeathS-Farmers' COnVen-
ton Ministerial Pecea-
dillOes-AnOther Old
BOdy-SerTant.



Joseph Duncan, the negro man, who
had been tried in the Bourbon county
kentucky circuit court, and found
guilty of the murder OF a negro man
named John Hawkins, was hanged at
Paris ON the thirteenth instant. Dun
can denied having committed murder,
but to the last affirmed that he killed
Hawkins because he believed that
Hawkins meant to kill him. Neverthe-
less Governor Leslie refused, after ma
ture deliberation, to interfere, and SO
the law took its course. The scene al
the gallows was horrible. When the
drop fell, the rope began to stretch, and
let Duncan down to the grohnd. The
rope was cut, and Duncan though still
breathing, was unconscious. In this
state he was taken upon the scaffold
again, the rope re-adjusted, and Duncan
again fell, this time with the loss of his
life.
On the night of the tenth instant Mr.
J. P. Grinstead, sheriff of Monroe
county, went to Scottsville and thence,
in company with the deputy sheriff o.
Allen county, to Rhodes's lanyard
where one Thomas Woods had taken uI
his abode, he having fled from justice in
Monroe county. Woods, being found al
home, was captured, carried to SCOTS
vile and lodged in Jail ABOUT ten O'Clock
in heevsning, where be remained until
next morning. He was then escorted
by the sheriff to Monroe county, to be
tried before Esquires Brandon and Lloyd
He was charged with having attempted
in conjunction with one Jesse Bryant
to commit an outrage upon the persons
of three of the daughters of Mrs. Martins
Okes, who lives near Jimtown. The
victims of these human beasts are aged
respectively nine, eleven and fourteen
years, and the youngest was so much
injured by their brutality that her re-
covery was for some time very much
doubted. Bryant, who fed to Cumber'
land county, is still at large.-BosOIi1S
Green Democrat.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-06-24

MELLARD-MOnday, June % 1873 at ten
o'clock am, JAMES PETTIG REV, son of James
P. and Tiliie Z. Mellard, aged six months and
twenty seven days.
Friends of the family are respectfully re
quested TO attend the funeral, from the family
residence Of his grandfather, John G. Ions
dale, Esq at ten o'clock this (TUESDAYl
morning. Carriages at Holst's.
Monday, June 23d, LOUISA
WEBsER, daughter of John and ROwena
McCarver, aged nine years, six months and
seven days.
The funeral will take place from the resi-
dence of her father, corner Lewis street and
Valentine avenue, this CTUEsDAY) morning
at ten o'clock. Friends of the family are in
vited to attend. Carriagesfn attendance.
BREEN-On the sd inst, TIMOTHY BHEEN,
in the thirty fifth year of his age.
Friends and acquaintances of the family
are respectfully invited to attend the funeral
from his lafe residence on Union avenue, this
CTUESDAY) afternoon at 81 o'clock.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-06-24
gEgaEGRAPHIC CLIPPINGS.

Washiu gton City complained of six
csises of c-h olera Sunday.
Two mor,s bodies have been recovered
from the wreck Of the Atlantic.
There an pears to have been a second
daafb iu BrooiIlyn from yellow fever.
Dizpatcbes flOm New York say the
--a,,oTi.d vello W fever cases in Brooklyn
are false.
The municipal election in Strasbourg
-s..iitad i'm the triumph Of the anti-Ger-
man candidates.
TTan. Sir Henry RaR'linson, president
~ the Royal Geographical society, Of
London, is seriously i'll.
One hundred and fifty teachers sailed
on a sightseeing tour IN Europe yesler
dav. per steamer Victoria.
the ravages OF the yellow-isver ar'
diminishing in Rio Bahia, Pernembus
go and other Brazilian ports.
The Great Eastern reports on Sunday
-, Latitude SO O5/. longitude 350 52
o-a thousand and fifty miles Of cable
laid.
A telegram from Port-au-Basque re-
Iris the total wreck of an unknown
shin. and the drowning of the mate anc
captain.
The first race over the jerome Parl
course. in New York, Saturday, was woT
Inv Count D'Orsay, instead Of Fellow
craft, az reported by telegraph.
Atelegram from Paris says that Prince
-yarome Napoleon, now in that city
Ias had interviews with Emile Oliver
and a number Of republican leaders.
A dispatch from Rome says the pop
sd deliver his allOcution to-day, whel
tha personal communication or Nicto
Fn,a, 1llel is expected to be pronounced
st. petersburg dispatches from Centra
Aejs q aunounce that the Tashken
column o. the Khivan expeditlon, unde
fbe comma nd of General KauftmaD, ha
.caotured the strong fortress at kesarast
on the left bark of the Amudaira rivel
.sjx'v miles from Khiva.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-06-24


Victoria has now an ice factory.
They are poisoning their dogs in Hous-
ton with sausage-meat.
The Houston Union reports that city
as healthy. The cholera alarm was uH-
founded.
The Huntsville Item recommends that
town as the suitable place for holding
New houses are going up in Gains
vile. 1t also has a newspaper, the Ter
as Democrat, looking bright and lively.
There is but one flouring-mill at Waco,
and the Examiner wants more. Why
not? A great deal of wheat, we are in
formed, is raised in that region.
The Dallas Herotd represents the
wheat crop of that region good, but there
are heavy complaints about the rain in
terferiDg with its gathering and putting
by.
The Tyler Reporter of June 14th
speaks of large ripe peaches, but they
are scarce in that vicinity. The apple
crop is said to be heavy, and the plums
plentiful.
Immigrants are arriving at Columbus.
The work on the railroad bridge there
has been retarded by the heavy rains,
which have also injured the crops in
that vicinity.
They are about fixing the new rail.
road depot at Clarksville. Its expected
that there viii be connection at the
Cairo and Fulton railroad with the Texas
Pacific by October coming,
They are having stock meeting at
Pleasanton, which has been much in.
terfered with by the high water. Sc
says the Western Stock Journal. The
crops are looking fine in that region.
They have had an election in the brar
new city of Denison for municipal Off.
GERS. There were two tickets in the
| fild, called the "People's Ticket and
the "Rawhide Ticket" The latter sue
ceeded,
There has been a destructive fire al
Calvert, supposed to be the work of al
| incendiary. Total loEs estimated a
fifty-one thousand two hundred dollars
| insured for twenty-thousand two hun
dred dollars.
The Dorsicana lbserUer says that th'
/ committee for the location Of the T'exai
university hsye determined to locate /
at that place, provided the citizens vii
Taise one hundred thousand dollars Il
city bonds as a donation.
The Ell Paso Sentinel comes to us wei
soaked and discolored, showing tina
there has been lately abundant rain il
the west. We loaru from the ScFlt5Re
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-06-24

The Chieot Times, of the twelfth, CON
tains an obituary notice of MIR. }. w.
Clyde, the chief editor of that paper.
His death, which occurred on the fourth,
resulted from an attack of the cholera,
which has been quite prevalent IN that
section.
The weathet for the past two weeks
has been unusually favorable. The
crops, which up to that time were very
backward, are coming out rapidly, and
q continuation of the present favorable
weather will probably yet bring the crop
of this section up to an average one
WTttS6erg Gazette.
We are informed that ghost has ap-
peared on the place of VIM. II. Smith,
Esq, of Poinsett county, and that it has
created quite an excitement in the
neighborhood. His ghostship manifests
his presence mostly by rappings, which
are loud and distinct, and sometimes by
groans as of some one in distress. II
has not yet been heard to speak, MOI
has any one spoken to it, IPittSbuTS
| Gazette.
Chicot still continues to improve.
New buildings are becoming quite con
spicuOus in every portion of the city
Ward, one of our mechanics, is erecting
fine two-stoTy building on Main street
He expects to have it completed in abou
two weeks. Brown, of bOarding-houst
fame, has got earnestly at work on hi
new hotel ON Pine street. The Catholic
church, so says Mr.. Lynch, contractor
is nearly completed Cbicot Times.
We learn from Esquire Reese P
Hughes that john Sellers was killed by
Bill Gregory, colored, in front of Der
rick's residence, at Bristol station, OIL
Thursday evening last. Some months
since Gregory made an attempt upoI
the life of his mother-in-law, and at thu
time of Sellers's murder Gregory wa
a refugee from justice, and in attempt
ing to arrest him, John Sellers, as gooC
a citizen as Phillips county afforded, los
his life. The villain is at present a
large, but it is hoped that he soon ma,
be allowed the pleasure of eXpiating hi
sin on the sCatfold. We are informe'
that the brother of the deceased, Mr.. G
G. Sellers, has offered reward of tw,
hundred and fifty dollars for the aires
of Gregory. Gregory is about six fee
high, spare made, dark brown color
about twenty-three years old, has on
eye out, is generally armed, and at al
times speaks in a very braggadocio man
ner.-HeleaQ World.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-06-24

eight severe wounds, some Of them per-
haps fatal. Dr. Mathews dressed the
wounds, bat does not think that there is
any chance for his recovery. The other
two gave bail of two thousand dollars
each for their appearance at court,
where the facts in the case will be fully
developed Columbia Nal.
A man by the name of Davis, section
boss of one of the sections between
Cleveland and Chattanooga, was killed
on Thursday by white man under bis
employ. 1t seems that the man would
work few days and then loaf a cor
responding number. This did not sull
Davis, and on Thursday he informed
him so. stating that if ne could not dc
better he must find other employment
d. Wis then turned around and looked IN
g iOOl-box for some tools, when the in
5L.1i ma, as he considered himself to
be sed piece Of iron and struck him
Oh tie head fatal blow. The murderer
fied or parts unknown, and has not
been heard of sinee.-RROGviIte Ctroqa-
icle
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-06-24

AND now comes Colonel Mosby, The
%, villa 10 politics as in wal. He fol
los I'm the wake of Senator Alcorn
aud proposes Grant for thire term,
a.d the New York Herald doesn't
know hut that the country is ripe fol
fhis ne volution.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-06-24

back few inches, where it lodged, and
was subsequently extracted. The Sec
ond fire Immediately followed the first,
and while COney was in the act Of turn
ing away, the ball entering the back Of
his neck just above the shOuideE-bladel
prostrating him heavily upon the
ground. Notwithstanding the severity
Of the wounds, it is thought COney may
yet recover. Ilazar had preliminary
examination before Mayor Trabe, which
resulted in his admission TO bail in tht
sum of three thousand dollars, which
was promptly given and the prisonel
discharged
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-06-24
MASONIC NOTICE.

A SPECIAL eonvoeatiou Of Memphis .
Royal Arch Chapter, No. IS, will Xxx
held this CTUEsDAYl morning, June 24ih,
at 81 O'Clock, 70 assist in Laying the Corner
stone OF the Masonic Temple
AIR. A. Ms are cordially invited.
BY order W. S. MATTHEWS, H. P.
JOIN W. WARD, Secretary. lea
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-06-24
10 Our EXCHANGES.

Papers receiving the DAILY o. WEEK
Iy APPEAL after the thirtieth Of June,
will understand that we desire to con-
tinue our exchange with them. We
will pay postage on all the papers we re-
ceive, and expeetour contemporaries to
DO the same.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-06-24
THE CHOLERA.

A great deal Of misstatemsnt, per
sistent, injurious and unwarrantable
misstatement, has gone abroad, and in
some instances found publication,
in regard to the prevalence of
cholera in Memphis. The rate of
mortality has been announced as
high as three hundred per day,
and more than one wiseacre journalist
has persisted in publishing it somewhere
near one hundred per day, even going so
far in his stupid, insensate perversioD as
To accompany his figures with the
remark that he, several hundred miles
removed from Memphis, knew better
than we who have lived through it al
and have all the avenues for proper in
formation open to US, having, as our
readers know. ayaied ourselves of them
fully. We are AT a loss to account for
this species Of diabOlism, this wsnton
defamation and attempted injury of our
city, for We are conscious that the peo-
lie Of Memphis are too generous to de-
serve r.. But such are the facts. In
order once for all to answer these reiter-
ated libels Of the health of Memphis,
We bzve been at some pains to cOllate
the statistics OF mortality for the past
three weeks, and are able to say beyond
anv hope of successful contradiction,
that on no single day have the deaths
from the so-called cholera numbered
more than eighteen, nor has the gen.
eraI daily average Overtopped twelve.
These are the facts, and unless our
country contemporaries can meet them
successfully with more reliable figures,
which we deny is possible, we trust they
viii do US the justice to publish what
we say, and give the truth the wide
circulation their journals enjoy. And,
while upon the subject, We extend
10 the people Of Nashville our heart
felt regret at the unusually Sc
we're visitation which, in less than
three weeks, according 70 our tele-
graphic reports, has robbed them of over
five hundred citizens, the unusual NOR
tally amounting on last Friday to the
enormous number of seventy-one, the
general average being seventeen per
day from the first reports. In presence
of so greata calamity it does not become
us to speculate upon the causes Of SO
much loss Of life, and for the same rea-
son We will refrain from the criticism
the facts provoke, but we cannot
help recording our opinion that
fright had as much to do with the
killing as the disease, to cope
with which successfully We had
hoped the faculty was, by this time,
fully prepared. And just here, we will
remark that it would he interesting to
know what percentage Of those attacked
recovered, and what mode OF treatment
was most successful? For the present,
our readers will be glad to learn that
the terrible scourge is sbating, and that
the desths Of yesterday were only thirty
seven as compared with tifty-twO on
Sunday. We trust this rapid decline
may continue, and that it will be per-
mitted Us soon to congratulate the eiti'
zsns Of our beautiful capital upon the
entire subsidence Of an epidemic tha'
cost them more lives than any it hai
passed through in its history of eighty
Vears
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-06-24
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Attention. KNIGHTS TemnIar.

VOU ere hereby ordered 10 attend, IN
Il FULL DRESS, a special conclayeNH
or Cyrene COmmandery, No. 4, X. T., AVN
Asylum No. D4 Front street. TUE<DAY
morning, June 2nh, at O'Clock, sharp, for
ESCORT DUTY. All visiting knights are in
Nited TO unite with US on this occasion.
BY command GEO. MELLFRSH T. l..
4. j. BARCHUs. Recorder fegS
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-06-24
-,,1r,f,,rd Tournament for the Champion
ShtE of the World.

NEW YORK, June 23.-The interns-
fiopai bil!iald tournament for the cham
pionship OF the world, at the three-oall
sarom game, commenced tonight at
irving hall. The following players en-
tered for the tournament: Francois
ITbassv, Cyrille Dion, Maurice DAILY,
.John Deery, Joseph Dion and Albert
GGrnier. The games VIII be three nun
dr. points each, played on a five-by-
ss,, Collender beVel table. Each player
vii plsv with every other player, and
4ha one winning the greatest number Of
garnes viii be declared the champion.
snS Tohn Deery. and was played IN th6
1nessnee OF one OF the largest and mos'
select audiences ever seen at billiard
Insteh in New York. The GENE wa
won by Dion in thirty.two innings, olol
scoring th,,ee hundred TO Deerys one
hundred and forty-siK. DiOn's larges
nun was seventy-five to Deery's twenty
Eve.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-06-24
ORDER OF GRAND MARSHAL.

The various Masonic and invited Societies
that take part in the ceremonies OF Laying
the CORNER Stone OF the Masonic Temple Of
Memphis, are hereby requested 10 report to
me- or my assistants at court square al 81
o'clock on the morning of the 18th inst.
The Mounted Police and Knights Temp.aF
escort; the Knights Of Pythias, with band
the Typographical Union; the various Lodges
OF Odd Fellows, and the Lodges and Grand
Lodge of the 1. o. B. b 5, will report Al the
northeast corner OF Court Square, on second
street.
Visiting Masonic Lodges and sll the ely
Lodges, viii report at the south side Of Court
Square.
Invited Chapters, Councils and Commando
ries, Memphis Chapter, No. %, and Cyreue
COmmandery, No. 4, Will report at North
Court street.
Visiting Grand and Past-Grand Ofieer-, Ma
sonic Temple Officers, and Gfhcer~ of the
Grand Lodge of Tennessee, viii TepOTt to rrD.
A. ]. WHEELER, a. the Masonic temple office.
in Magnolia Block, corner Union and Front
streets.
The Grand Marshal and his assistants Will
at once assign the various or - - their place
in the procession a. soon as they arrive.
Procession viii move PROMPTLY st nine
o'clock am
RI. WILLIAMSON, Grand Marshal.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-06-24

We solicit letters a q eomnuniea ms upoT
subjects of general interest, but such mus
always be accom- panied by a Sponsible name
We viii not return rejected communications
All letters, communications, OF anything
to any individual connected with the 0faee
but simply 20 the
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-06-24
MASONIC NOTICE.
Anniversary Of st. John the Baptist.

Anniversary Of st. John the Baptist.
THE members Of KILwIsEISG LODGE, q
No 81, will meet promptly at their hal, ~
TUESDAY morning, June 24th, at O'Clock
to participate in the celebration of the Ami
versary of st. John the Baptist, and in Laying
the Corner Stone of the Masonic Temple
All E. As ara invited.
By order Of R. CREIGHTON, W. NJ.
Inrrrs u A rssE-r Sacretaru iaR2
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-06-24

that it is doing largetamount Of print
ing for the Mexican candidates in Chi
huahua.
The Galveston NeaOs goes in for cheap
funerals. A COED idea. 1t always
seemed to us foolish to waste SO much
money on the dead. Better give it to
the living. Let there be sorrOw, as there
will be, but why so much pomp and pa
rade and useless expensef
According to the Houston Age, the
saw-mills on the Great Northern rail-
road have stopped running, on account
of the heavy rains, and lumber is now
in great demand at the Hub. The Age
has no fears of yellow fever or cholera
but complains of the stencil of the gut
ters, and gives timely warning.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-06-24

N-hesever Is necessary to make a modern
Journal complete as 70 News, Editorial COM
ment, TelesTaph1c Information, River Intelli-
gence, or Commercial Information, viii be
found in the several editions OF the APPEAL,
specimen copies of which VIII be sent 70 any
address, on application to the AFPEAL,' =
Memphis, Tenn.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-06-24
Anniversary Of St. John the Baptist.

THE members of DESOTO LODGE, No. q
2s9, viii meet promptly at tier hall, ~
TUESDAY morning, June 24th, at O'Clock
to participate in the celebration of the Ami
versary OF st. John the Baptist, and in Laying
the Corner stone Of the Masonic Temple.
All E. IS are invited.
By order. BUN. F. PRICE, WIN.
R.w. SHELTOS, Secretary. je2
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-06-24
MASONIC NOTICE.
Anniversary Of St. John the Baptist.

FTlHE members Of SOUTH MEEPH
LorGE, No IFS, will meet promptly
their hall, TUESDAY morning, Jun, 4, al
O'Clock, to participate in the celebi -Aon OF
the Anniversary Of st. John the Baptist, and
in Laying the Corner Stone of the Masonic
Temple.
All f. AS are invited.
By order BEN. K. PULLEN, ". NJ.
Al. WHEELER, Secretary. je22
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-06-24
Attention!

MEMBERS OF Memphis typographical
Union, No. II, viii meet at the Appeal Com
posing Room this (TUEsDAY) morning, at 81
o'clock, sharp, for the purpose OF attending in
a body the ceremonies Of Laying the Corner
Stone of the Masonic Temple.
By order of the President.
ie9i q LAWRENCE Secretary-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-06-24

So For further particulars, see programme
Of the day.
Sc All persons (ladies or gentiemenl enter
ing the grounds viii be required 70 have
tickets OF admission.
sS- Children under twelve years Of age, ac-
cOmpanied by their parents, will be admitted
tree.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-06-24
CATOOSA SPRINGS, ga.
TIE GREAT FOUNTAIN OF HEALTH
AND PLEASURE.

WILL, BE OPENED FOR THE RECEP-
w ton of Visitors June l, 1873.
Beard, Fifty $50 Dollars per Month.
dress W. G. HEWITT, PrOp'r,
myS CatOOsa Springs.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-06-24
MASONIC NOTICE.
Anniversary Of St. JOHN the Baptist.

FVHE members Of ANGEROSA LODGE, q
No. It's, viii meet promptly at their hall, ~
TUESDAY morning, June Path, at 8 O'Clock
to participate in the celebration Of the Ami
versary Of st. John the Baptist, and in Laying
the Corner Stone of the Masonic Temple.
All Z. A. are invited.
c. g. LOCKE, W. N.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-06-24
PICNIC At JAMES PARK,
Immediately after the Laying OF the
Corner stone.

Grafton by Rev. Bro. VI. Lilienthal,
d. D., LID, the learned Mason and distin-
guished Jewish Rabbi, OF Cincinnati.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-06-24

the trial Of Tennie Clafin and Victoria
Woodruff. The judge refused to post
pone the trial in consequence of the al
legged sickness of one of the defendants.
The band of the hundred-and-eighth
regiment of Saxony arrived this after
noon in the steamship Vandalia, and
were received by the fifth regiment of
the New York national guard, and
handsomely entertained.
1t is romored in Berlin that Emperor
William is incapacitated for further
duty, and that Crown Prince Frederick k
William will very soon be proclaimed
renant -
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-06-24
L. .. Q. II.

l. O. O. r.
IN compliance with an invitation ,,sszsss
Il by the Masonic fraternity to all 7'lssE
the Lodges in the city, the mem = -
bers of the Order wiz meet at their Ss1fAtsS~
LodgeroOms, Odd Fellows Hall, at 8 O'Clock
am. TU ESDAY, the 24th inst, TO participate
in the Laying of the Corner Stone of the Ma
sonic Temple. Visiting brothers in good
standing are fraternally invited TO join with
US. ]. ID. DAEBURY, No. 6,
j. NJ. SAMPLE, No. &
JOHN LINKHAUER, No. 40,
BEN. BINGHAM, NO. 147,
ie24 Committee.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-06-24
TAXES.
Notice to Tax Payers Of the Third
Ward.

HAVING removed my Office from No 81
u North Court street 10 $50 second street
Madam Vincent Block, 1 hope those persons
that have waited on so patiently 70 return
their assessment schedules, will do 30 by the
I'D inst. or l win be compelled, under the
law, to make an assessment and add - per
cent. on the same.
d. 7. NOOE, Assessor Third Ward,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-06-24
NOTICE.

FIIHE members OF the Hibernian Mutual
Relief society are requested 10 meet al
their hall, to attend the funeral OF TIMOTHY
BREEN, at three o'clock this (TuESDAI)
afternoon.
fe24 JOHN LOAGfITE. President.