davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1873-01-18


The HAYMAKERs.-The cantata of the Hay
makers was really well rendered at City Hall
last evening. The orchestra was good, the
chorus was excellent, and some Of the solos
were very fine. The song "a Dairy Maid am
l." by Mrs E. NJ Pllsbury, WAS particularly
worthy of notice. She deserves very high praise
for the spirit with which it was given. Her
voice is an exceptionally fine one. The duet by
Misses NJ. Aggie Walker and Annie J. Ayers
was alss very good The gentlemen of the
company did well, especially Master Harry
Greedy, aged three years, whose mastery drum
solo called forth a rapturous encore from the
audience, which he responded to very gaace
ully.
The cantata will be repeated this and Mon
day evenings, aud We trust it will be welcomed
by full houses. r
MERCANTILE LIBRARY AssoCIATIoN.-The
ex-presidents of the Mercantile Library Asso-
citation have organized under the title of the
Elk Presidents Union. They have chosen for
their officers I. c. Hersey as President; T. r.
Hayes, Vice President; j. G. Twitchell, Secre-
tary. and C. Fl. Haskell, Treasurer.
The objects of the Union are preserving the
interest in the Mercantile Library Association
in every way and by all practical means, such
as preservation of the records, interesting his
torical "reminiscences connected with the, rec
ords, social intercourse, and the celebration of
the anniversary of the Association.
THE HEATHER CH1NEE.-Bret Harte lectur-
ed in Hartford, Conn, the 80 inst, and not
withstanding the rain, was greeted with full
house. The Daily Times says: Bret Harte is
enough of celebrity to draw good house
even in Hartford where we have been surfeit-
ed with celebrities. The author of the Heath
en- Ghinee' did not disappoint his hearers in
the quality of his subject The lecture was full
of brilliant points, and at times the audience
were convuised with laughter"
SOME emotional soul, writing ia the Press,
says there has been dear park added to the
Post Office and that he shall spend all his pock-
ct change for postage stamps ''and sich.'' 1t
will be greatpity ii he do It get all tie "s'ch''
he wants, as he is evidently much in scant Of
sonaethinq.-[ Argus.
Witty isn't it!
The Portland daily press., 1873-01-18

PASSENGER STATEMENT.--Tbe following is
statement Of the passengers arrived in this Gus
toms District for the quarter ending Dec. 81,
1872, and which has just been forwarded to the
department at Washington: Passengers not
immigrants SOL, of which 513 were males and
33S females. OF this number 40 were from
Canada, $50 from England, II Norway, 66 Ire
land, 16 Germany so France, II Scotland, 107
United States, and 500 Nova Scotia.
The immigrant passengers numbered 669, of
which 395 were males and 374 females OF this
number SO were from Nova Scotia, 241 from
England. 10 from Norway, 154 from ireland, 40
from France, 6S from Germany, 50 from Scot
land and q from Sweden. The occupation was
divided up as follows: Merchants 81, engineers
2, laborers 159, tinsmiths 2, farmers so, machin-
lists 5, bakers 8, shoemakers Is, blacksmiths 5,
tailors 4, clerks g. wesvers 25, miners ., ped
dlars 8, masons s, without occupation 3f2.-
Among these $40 without Occupation 264, or al
the females. with the exception of 10, are in
Guided.
Take collectively, both pon-immisrants and
immigrants, there were 1520 passengers or sos
male and 6l2 females. OF the 1920 there were
$50 cabin and 951 intermediate and steerage.
WIDOWS WooD SoCIETY.-Statement of the
Widows Wood Society for the season ending
March, 1872: Number of benefciaries aided
III; number tons of coal delivered 248; ntm-
Der cords Of wood; 116; total expended for fuel
S2912. The demands upon the society this
season are more urgent than last, owing TO the
extreme severity of the weather. A large col
lection is desired in order to meet the wants of
the benefciaries. Many of them are aged and
invalids, who will requ ire some special aid
G. c. HAYES, Secretary.
We understand that contributions to the
funds Of this society are about to he taken up
in our churches, and we trust our citizens
will respond literally to the call. The object
is a "erv worthy one, and deserves all the aid
that can be rendered it. Since Christmas 200
tons of coal have been attributed among the
deserving poor, and many wants yet remain to
be supplied. The society is entirdly non
sectarian in character, and is worthy of the
assistance of all our citizens, of whatever
shade of belief.
The Portland daily press., 1873-01-18
Dancing Academy
AT.
ARMY AND NAVY HALL.

W. KENNEDY'S classes vii. continue en-
Os Wednesday and Friday evenings at o'clock,
and on Wednesday and Saturdays at O'Clock P. NJ.
JAIL diff
The Portland daily press., 1873-01-18
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.

Foreign Exports.
ST. JOHN. NIB. Schr Humming Bird-990 bbls
fur, 50 tons feed, 1909 gals kerosene oil.
The Portland daily press., 1873-01-18
COpartNership.
MARR & O'RRYON.

The subscribers have this day entered into eopart-
rersbip under the firm name Of
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-10-04
BE rHAxKED.

The fearful mortality which has naoe
our devoted city so conspicuous before
the country has aroused the sympathies
of our fellow-eitizens Of the Union, and
ihey come to our relief this morning
with money, accompanied with words
of sympathy ard cheer that prove to US
shat. as Commodore HOllins said on
memorable occasion, "bloOd is thicker
fhan watery' All memory OF
the hideous and hOrrid past, the
traces of which We have on
- 10 cross the borders Of MississiP,
nj to realize living present, vanish be-
fore the living touch of the gentle band
Of charity thus extended. We choke IN
sbe throat, and tears of gratitude sufiuse
our eyes as we read dispatch after die
nateb from distant cities, detailing the
denders and Offerings of hearts SO warm
rbat their pulsations seem to reach us
even here in our beloved. our stricken
city. From the capital of our State,
from our citizens abroad, nom New
Orleans. the commercial capital
of the south, from Chicago Just
emerging from the ashes of a great
fire, from far away Boston not yet Ie-
covered from ber terrible conflagraiiou,
from New York and from our sister
cities of Louisville and ST. Louis come
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-10-04

The attempt to restrain the authori-
ties, by injunction, from using the build
ing appropriated as a yellow-fever hos
pital. is particularly unfortunate affair.
The people living in the vicinity doubt
less had cause 10 Object at the estae-
lishment Of an institution Of the kind
in their immediate neighborhood. But
these people should have remembered
before they petitioned to Judge Flipfin
10 grant the writ, that such building
was imperatively demanded by the ext
ge,,ees Of the case. No mere private
Grievance ever should weigh feathers
weight as against the interests Of whole
community, and as the physicians anu
uublic authorities of the city had select
ed the building in question as the
very best to he obtained under
the circumstances, it was the
duty Of the people in the neigh
borhood to do the best they could
aud accept the situation. II a petition
is presented to any judge, supported by
sufficient bond according TO law, and
showing that an equity has been in
fringed, it is his duty to take the steps to-
ward hearing the case and granting the
relief asked. Hence, Judge Flippin was
not to blame in granting the writ Of IN
junction prayed for. If the execution OF
the writ is resisted, a Scire tdctdS
issues that the recusant party
show cause why he has refused
TO obey the writ. This brings
the Whole question before the chancellor
On in his absence any judge Of eOmpe-
tent court upon bill and answer and at-
fdavits, and the Injunction Is sustained or
dissolved according to the merits of the
case. In the case at issue no judge could
q. stain the Injunction. 1t is a maxim
of the law thst those who would
have equity-must do equity-'and
in this instance to turn number OF
yeIlow-fever patients out into the street
would be doing equity after the style OF
the ModOc or Sioux Indians, rather than
i'm the way the law eontemplates. The
proposition to dislodge these unfortunate
victims is hazardous in the extreme,
and if attempted would bring down
upon the head Of the officer the indlg-
nation Of this whole community.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-10-04

liberal contributions to the fund which
our citizens at home have so nObly and
steadily sustained TO keep life in the
Howard association. God bless the
givers, and enable them and theirs to
realize that there is bond Of union be-
tween MS that nothing ever can sever,
the touch of nature that makes the
whole world kin.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-10-04
DIED.

TITUS-At her residence, No. 81 Market
street, Friday morning, Mrs. SARAH a. TITUS
aged ffty-One Years.
The friends and acquaintances of the family
are invited to attend the funeral at Elmwood
Cemetery, this SATURDAY morning, Octo-
Der 4th, at II o'clock. Carriages viii leave
Holsts at l0M o'clock.
sTOLz-At his residence, in Chelsea ex-
tended, JEo. SToLz, in the 4gIh year Of his age,
Funeral from residence, at 10 o'clock this
SATURDAY morning. HIS friends and ac-
quaintances are invited TO attend.
HOLLAHAN-On Friday, October Sd, 1873.
at o'clock p.m MARY JANE HOLLAHAN,
aged 10 years and II months.
The friends and acquaintance of E J. Hol-
lahan and family are invited to attend the
funeral from residence, No. l47 Madison street,
this SATURDAY. morning at IL o'clock.
PHILLER-The friends and acquaintances
of Mrs. GEO. PHILLER are invited to attend
her funeral from the residenceof W. T. Pruett,
No. 81 Poplar street, this SATURDAY morn
ing at 0 o'clock.
HESS-The friends and aequaintances of
Henry hess are invited TO attend the funeral
of his daughter LATRA, from ElmwoOd Gene
terry, this SATURDAY morning at IL o'clock.
Evansville papers please copy.l
COYLE-On the morning Of October 90, OF
consumption, N MATTIE j., beloved wife of Jas.
B. S. COyle, and youngest daughter of John
and Eliza MCGOWAN, of Baltimore, Nd, aged
50 years and 7 months. Baltimore Nd and
Fair Haven Comm papers please copy.
The friends of the family, and also friends
of Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Worley, are invited
to attend the funeral this s(sATURDAY) morn
ing at II1z o'clock, from the residence, No. los
Main Street.
ZENOLIO-The members of the Societa di
Unione Fratellanza Italiana are requested
10 meet at their hall, South Court street, this
SATURDAY. evening, at 1o'clock, for the
purpose of attending the funeral of our late
brother, Rocco B. zENoLIo.
By order OF the President,
]. D. MONTEDONICO, Secretary.
FIsCHER-Yesterday evening, at O'Clock,
WIN. FISCHER, brother-in-law of II, {. Lip
pOld, at Il2 Main street.
Friends and acquaintantances are invited
to attend the funeral from the residence this
(sATURDAYl evening, at O'Clock.
SCHNEDER-AtNo No 42 washington street,
in the 50th year of his age, WM. SCHNEIDER.
The friends of the family are invited to
attend his funeral on this SATURDAY. after
noon at o'clock.
QBlN l@lN-<AI tue TeslueuCt VI Lis ptAi 10;
Fort Pickering, Friday, October Sd, JOHN Al.
BERT QUINLIN, aged Y years. Cincinnati
(Ohiol papers Please copy.l
Friends and acqualntances of the family
are invited to attend the funeral from the
residence this SATURDAY afternoon at 2
o'clock.
FLANNERY The friends and acquaint-
ances of Joseph and Thomas Flannery are in
vited TO attend the funeral of their mother,
Mrs. CATHERINE FLANNERY, from her late
residence, No. 50 Causey street, this (SATUR-
DAY morning, at 9 o'clock.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-10-04
ADDITIONAL RIVER NEWS.
For fun river news see third page.l
Rivers by Telegraph.

CAIRO, October .-Noon--Arrived: Julia,
Nicksburg, am. Departed Julia, -. Louis,
4 am ...--... n lghtArrlved: Charles Brown, ~.
Louis, 3 p.m.; Dictator, st. Louis, pm.
River risen inches. Weather clear and
pleasant.
CINCINNATI, October 3.-River falling
with feet inches in the channel. Wealth II
cloudy and cool. No arrivals or departures
except Ohio river packets.
NEW ORLEANS, October 3.-Weaiher
clear and pleasant. Mercury So Arrived
Glencoe, Carrie V. kountz, 81. Louis. No
No departures.
VTcKsBURs, October g. - Weather clear
and warm. River falling. Up: John b.
Maude. Down: Bee and barges, x. f. Lee.
LOUISVILLE, October g. - River falling
slowly, with 70 inches in the canal and scant
~ feet on Portland bar. Weather clear and
cool. No arrivals or departures except local
or departures.
weather Probabilities.
WAsHINeToN, October 3.--On saturday, in
the gulf States southeast winds and partly
cloudy weather and warm weather.
For the south Atlantic States, northeast
winds, wearing TO southeast, with generally
clear weather.
For the middle States, southeast winds,
higher temperature and Increase cloudineSs.
For the lower lake region, southeast winds,
cloudy weather and rain.
For New England northerly winds, veer-
ing to the northeast, cool and cloudy wea-
ther.
ing TO the southwest and cloudy weather.
For the lower Missouri valley ,uorthwesterly
winds and clearing weather.
For the lake regions, falling barometer, lDs
creasing northeast winds, cloudy weather and
rain.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-10-04
TREASURY DEPARTMENT,
OFFICE OF CoMPrROLLER OF THE CURRENCY,
WASH INGrON. August u 1878.

OFFICE OF CoMPTROLLERO OF THE CURRENCY,
WASHINGTON, August q 1878.
Whereas, by satisfactory evidence, present.
ed to the undersigned, 10 has been made to ap-
pear that the State National Bank of Mem
phis, in the city of Memphis, in the county Of
Shelby and state of Tennessee, has been duly
organized under and according 10 the require
ments of the actOf Congress, entitled IAN A ct
TO provide a national currency, secured by
a pledge OF United States bonds, and to pro-
vide for the circulation and redemption
thereof" approved June 3, 1854, and has COM
piled with all the provisions of said act re-
quired TO be complied with before commence
ing the business of banking, under said act.
Now, Therefore, /, J. 7. langwOrthy, acting
Comptroller of the Currency, do hereby testi-
fy that the estate National Bank of Mem
phis, in the city of Memphis, in the county
of shelby and State of Tennessee, is author
lied to commence the business of banking
under the act aforesaid.
In Testimony Whereof, witness my hand
and seal Of Office this 18th day OF August 1873.
J. T. LANGWORTHI,
No. 227 L. 81 Acting Comptroller Currency.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-10-04
BANKS.
Il ~ IL
THREE HUNDRED THOUSAND
DIRECTORS.

R. C. DANIEL, late President Merchants Ma
tiOnal bank.
AMOS WOODRUFF, President Union Cotton
Compress Association.
1. B. KIRKLAND. late President Jacks In
surance company.
]. J. BUSRY, President Washington Fire and
Marine Insurance company.
T. A. NELSON, President Southern Life In
surance Company.
T. r. TUGGLE.
B. LOWENSTEIN, Of B. LOwenstein a Bros.
HUGH STEWART, of Stewart, Gwnne q Co
II. T. LENNON, of JOyner, Lennon q Gale.
a. j. White, of White, Langstah Co.
JOHN p. HOFFMAN, OF Mitchell, Hoffman
& Co.
H. CLOTH, of Cloth & Kettman.
N. MALATESTA, of L. POdesta & Co.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-10-04
YELLOW FEVER
Twenty Nurses En- Route for Memphis
and Aid for ShreTepOrt-Latest
from the Latter City.
INTERVIEWS AT SHREVEPORT.

SHREVEPORT, October 3.-The fol 'Ow-
ing are the interments for to-day: John
D. Chillis, lSs Charles Miller, 20; John
H. Walker, 27; Chas. Noel, 42; E. Zeal
25; Emile Gersback, 20; Mrs. NJ. z. Gill,
%; VIM. Vinson, "a; VIM. Dendy,
Thos. Hazard, %; H Williamson, IL
months; Willie Ward, IL months; jose
phine n. Curtis, s; Miss Lee Simms,
is; Gaetna Batollha, 81.
AID AND NURSES FOR SHREVEPORT AND
MEMPHIS.
New ORLEANS, October 3.-Two Cath
olic priests, Revs. Frierie and Dufour, of
the society Of Jesus, left today for
Shreveport.
Twenty female nurses left for Mem,
phis this evening, sent by the Howard
association, in charge Of Mr.. +. r. South
mayd.
By order of President Grant five thou
sand army rstions win be shipped to
Shreveport tomorrow for the benefit oi
sufferers.
AT MONTGOMERY, ALA.
MONTGOMERY, October 3.-One death
from yellow-ieyer and some new cases
to-day.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-10-04
Fatal Boiler Explosion.

There will be great Catholic pa
geant at Dayto Ohio, to-morroW-the dedf-
Cation Of Emanuel church. Archbishop
Purcell and other church-dignitaries will be
there. A grand street-procession will take
place, composed Of thousands OF Catholics
frcm the surrounding cities.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-10-04

Captain Erastus p. Coe, formerly
q shi pmaster, but for many years a merchant
Of Cincinnati, died al Newport, Rhode Island,
last night.
Seven hundred and ssverty-fiye thou
sand dollars IN bullion we're shipped from liy-
erpool for New York yesterday, and four hum
dred and thirty thousand dollars for Montreal.
A chimney, two hundred and twenty
feet high. in the village OF Northfieet, Eng
land. fell yesterday, killing fve persons and
inaiInlng dozen others.
Eenor Soler, minister of the colonies,
will leave spain on the twentieth instant 10
visit Porto Rico and Cuba,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-10-04

The Daily Appeal has n larger ctrcu
IattOu than ALI the other Memphis oaiiS
Fapers combined
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-10-04
NOTICE.

OFFICE WASHINGTON +. AND NJ. ms. CO..
Memphis, September 25, 1873. !
H5- The stockholders of this ComPony are
hereby notified that in consequence of the
financial condition Of affairs, the call made
upon them in August last, due and payable
on the lst of October, has been extended to
mature on the LIST of December, 1873.
By order of the Board.
se27 GEO w T., CROOK Secretary
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-10-04
NOTICE.
JAMES ELDRR. President.
Called Meeting General Council.

MAYORS OFFICE, CITY HALL, l
IVA MEMPHIS, Tenn, October 4, 1873.
HS-The General Council of the City of Menu
phis will meet in the First and Second Cham
cery Court Rooms, corner of Second and Union
streets, at 10 am. this day. All the MEM
bers in the city are requested to be present, as
there is business of Importance 10 be trans
acted.
oe5 JNo. JOHNSON, Mayor.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-10-04
1. .. 0. F. FUNERAL NOTICE.

TTIHE members of Schiller Lodge ,sassagss,,
No. I4O, are requested to meet at sE52ekkszz
their ball 10 attend the funeral of SsszassseBEE
late Brother WIN. SCHNEIDER, at 'sszllfsSS>
o'clock this afternoon.
Members of sister Lodges and transient
brothers are invited 10 attend.
JOHN p. HOFFMAN, N. q.
HENRY SCHILIING. Secretary.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-10-04
TO 234 MAIN STREET.
TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN

THE following described Goods, stored with
Il s. 3. Miller, No. 2, Elliott block, corner
Jefferson and Promenade streets, If not called
for, will be Sold at Auction, on
Wednesday, October 18th, 1873,
by George o. Sale d Co., Auctioneers, 2OI Main
street:
A. Q. Tucker, L box; "a. s. vigus, packages;
- Z. Field, piano; b. =. Powell, bOxeH.; g.
ROthert, trunk; c. W. Gardensture, boz;
ID. W. Williams, L box; Duncan Dunn, box;
Z. +. Babeock. box; Ellis & Dsman, keg
varnish; Mrs. K. Armstrong, l washing ma
chine, box; Z. W, box; q. W. Trueheart,
cOttin gin; II. G. Hills, Croekett's Bluff,
boxes, trunk; J. Haynes, box; Hill & Co.,
leather; J. COlstsn. jr., I box candy; J. H.
Athy, sack faucets; j. Dugan, L box; j G.
Phelps, Helena, chest, 2 trunks; J. c. Kir-
hendOrfer, box; Jas. s. Price 4 Co Fort Glib
son, box; P. Twohig, beer kegs; KIeiner &
Bro, lot beer kegs; l. e L, 2 boxes glassware;
Lucas, I coil rope; L. G. Frazier, 1 boz; Chas.
MusicK, lot goods; Maria Bradley, kitchen
cotton planter; P. Baquet, 1 box; r. f. Eggles-
ton, bundles picks and shOvels; W. d. Fore
man, 3 boxes household goods; W. McPeak,
box; W. F. Dugan, l chest; W. COss, ! box;
W. rRamlin, keg, box; F. Griffith, cul-
uvatOr; Diehl x Lord, 2 boxes; j. s. Grace,
Hugh Mcdonald, bundles paper; :. II. Cald-
well, newell post; Tennessee Carbon Gas
Co., case gas fixtures, bundle pipe; J. Hay
mes, box; j. II. W. & Co., Aberdeen, l lot
merchandise; no mark, pulley and driver;
Minnie jackson, boxes; ; A., box; VIII
uams g. Ross, q casks bottles; ThOs. Ragan,
l gun, 3 boxes; Fl. HawgOOd, l chest; A. r..
valise, 3 carpetbags; 7. L. Parker, l lounge;
no mark, barrel whisky.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-10-04
TURF SPORTS.
Third Day of the Nashville Blood
Horse Associations Fall Meet
ing-GOOd Attendance
and FiEe Sport.

kAgAyILLE, October 3.-The blood
horse association races, third day:
First Rdce.-Belle Mead stake; two
mile heats; sweepstakes for three year
old: one hundred dollars subscription,
with fifty dollars forfeit, the association
To add seven hundred dollars. There
were twenty entries, and four started.
j. B. MalOne's eh. Fanny Malone, l, 3,
2: Harding's ch. f. MOselle, 3, 2, dis.
Mccormack & Co.'s ch. C. John Me
Cormaek, 1, !, O; Turner's ch. C. Nash
Vile, 2. 4, 1. Time-S:452, $40, 3:4S{.
Iu the last heat Fanny Malone fell in
the first mile, Mccormick was ruled of
FOR foul riding, and Moselle being dis
tanced, gave the race to Nashville. The
eolOred boy that rode Fanny Malone
was seriously injured, and it Is thought
he cannot recover.
Second Race.-The second race Of the
association was for a purse Of two hum
dred and fifty dollars, dash OF two miles,
for which there were two entries. Both
-MeGibbOn's b. c. Stanford, and
Hardingis eh. {. Enchre. Time, 3:433.
The track was in good condition, the
weather was fine and the attendance
large.
During the afternoon a handsome sub
seriptiOn was taken up for the relief OF
Memphis.
A dispatch from CartaGena says the
tnsDrgepts' frieates were not injured during
the born bardment at ADcanu and no one on
BOARD was killed. They are taking ID coal
and making preparations 70 attack Nslehcla.
rhe epanisb government has issued orders re-
ouiring all vessels arriving at ports IN spain
nom Liverpool 70 undergo quarantine,
A teleeTsm from San Francisco says
tl,et Police once Robert Burk committed
sEieids last night by lang a1itssSl through
the head. Unrequited love vas the cause.
Gilbert II. Robertson. the recreant pas
Tor OF Louisville, will be admitted % fellow
shisl with his church there, On condition lhat
he make an acknowledgement publicly De-
fore that body Of his past errors.
DIR. Samuel Baker, the African trav-
eIer, and wife, wiz visit this country next
suuanaSr.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-10-04
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
MEAPRIS MENNERCHOR.
nEuTSCHER RRunER RuND.

A LII the members are requested TO meet at
"A their hall, this morning at o'clock, to
accompany the remains of our late membe
j. C.. BROUN, to their final resting place.
A. GOJDSCHAIfD, Secretary.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-10-04
DISSOLUTION.
DISSOLUTION.

VYHE firm OF Webber a Williams II this day
II dissolved By mutual consent, r.. T..
Webber having disposed uf his Interest in the
said firm To j. NJ. WILLIAMS, who assgmes
all liabilities, and Is alone authorized 10 col
lect the outstanding debts due the flrni-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-10-04
FINANCIAL.
The s tuati0n in Ohio Rather Mixed
Condition Of Affairs in Columbus,
Cincinnati ard other Cities.
Charleston Bankers Bluned-CIncInnaii
Getting Back into Financial
RepOse.


New YORK, October The National
trust company will resume Monday
morning Kidder & Co., settled at fifty
cents on the dollar, and resumed. The
expulsion Of Grinnell & Co., from the
stock exchange was caused by their re-
fusal to answer impertinent questions
asked them by the governing commit
tee relative to bankruptcy proceedings.
a.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-10-04

VNHE members of this society are requested
l TO meet at Cochran Hall this (SATUR-
DAY. morning, at l013 o'clock, for the purpose
of paying the last tribute OF respect TO our
late brother, FRANZ BRENNER.
HENRY SCHILLING,
Raliaf Cop,rniffaa