davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1873-12-18
RAILROADS.
PENNSYLVANIA RAIL ROAD
Philadelphia & Erie II. q. DivisiOT
WINTER TIME TABLE.

ON and after SUNDAY, DEC. 2d 1873,
the trains on the Philadelphia
Erie Railroad will run as follows:
WESTWARD.
Buffalo Ex. leaves Philadelphia.l2.65 Bop. m.
" Renovo......... 1915 N.
"arr. at Emporium..".." 81 m
=" Buffalo ........... 6.60 q IA
ERIE MAIL leaves Philadelphia 1920 p NJ
GO Ct " Remove. m
I" Emporium ......12.S0 p m
st. Mary rys........."..".,.. LIZ m
arrive at Erie .......:. ......... f.Zo m
EASTWARD.
BUFFALO EX. leaves Buffalo,. 1926 p m
" Emporium. 800 P m
Renovo.....!10.5 DO p m
4" arr. at Philadelphia $40 m
ERIE MAIL leaves Erie...;...''.'ll,So 5s N N
/" Emporium. GO p nd
" Renovo".,".... S.40 P IN
arr. at Philadelphia. 500 m
Mail East connects east and west at Eric
with L NJ s X w and at Cory and Ir-
vineton With Oil Creek and Allegheny
Il W.
Mail West with east and west trains on
l. S & M s W and at Irvineton with
Oil Creek and Allegheny r r W.
Buffalo Express makes close connections
at Williamsport with N C r W trains, north;
and at Harrisburg with N W trains
south. .,
VIM. A. BALDWIN.
Gen'l Sup'l.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1873-12-18
ELK LODGE, A. Y. NJ.

The stated meetings of Elk Lo1gs, No.
379, are held at their hall, corner of Main
and Depot streets, on tho.second and fourth
Tuesdays of each month
ID. B. DAY, Sec'y.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1873-12-18
Elk County Directory.

President Judge-L. D. Wetmore.
Additional Law Judge-Hon. Jno. P
Vincent.
Associate Judges-Ches. Luhr, J v
Houk
District Attorney. K. P, Hail.
Sheriff-D. c. Oyster.
PrOthonotary o.,-Fred. Schening.
Treasurer-C. r. Farley.
County uperintendent>-Rufu Lucore.
Commissioners-Robt. Campbell, John
Barr, Geo. Ed. Weis.
Auditors-Clark 4. Wilcox, George D.
Messenger, and c. w. Barrett.
County Surveyor-Geo W almeley.
Jury Commissi i,ners.-Joseph kerner.
and Charles Mead.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1873-12-18

!, Following is a list of applications 70,
license to January term of Court, MONDAY
JANUARY 18th, 1873:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1873-03-15

ATTEMPTED BuBoLARY.-We have been In
formed by responsible parties that an attempt
was made to commit a burglary at the residence
Of highly respectable parties in this town. The
attempt however was frustrated. The parties
are we'll known.
~SALE.-To-dAy A. Coin will sell the fixtures
and appurtenanees Of the restaurant formerly
kept by Moch and run latterly by the Misses
Dunohue. A good opportunity now presents
itself for those DESTROYS of a bargain.
P~AISTISG.-By reference to our advertising col
umns 1t will be seen that T.. G. Starr has opened
a paint shop ON Main street. Mr.. Starr is said to
be- an artist in the line of his profession, and will
certainly have plenty to do.
ENGRAvIsG.-Charley wray Is a success as an
engraver, which fact was made apparent to us
by an exhibition of his work ON the watch pre-
sonted to Mr.. Root on Wednesday last.
OUT AGAIs.-We are pleased TO see Dave sutton
again on the street. Mr. =. has been suffering
for three weeks with rheumatism, and Is but
just recovered sufficiently to be out.
PERsoNAL.-we noticed the rrrival Of George
Hearst, W. II. Clark, and Senator Wilson, on the
stage from Eureka ON Thursday last. These gen.
tlemen are on Their way to Phoebe.
THANKs.-we are indebted to friend Morton, of
the Pioneer Soda and Cider Factory, for liquids,
which received due attention.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1873-03-15
N o E

How MANY have regretted that :. they did not
take it in time" How easily those lives might
have been spared for future usefulness, for
DIR. wistar's Balsam of Wild Cherry. a remedy of
half a century's standing, cures coughs, colds,
whooping-eough aud bronchitis.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1873-03-15
Correspondence from PIOche.
PIooHE. March Il. 1873.

PfocHE, March IL, 1873.
To THE EDrrons WHITE PrHE ~NEws-Gents
The people of this county. and especially the
miners of the Ely District, are laboring under
the great disadvantage of having no fearless,
out-spoken, independent journal, that dares to
advocate their rights.
One powerful and grasping corporation ia try.
ing to gobble up this entire district, and through
the aid Of its Mormon cohorts and stipendiaries,
will succeed in doing so, except the attention of
the people is fairly aroused to the impending
danger. The only journal here looks calmly on
and sounds no note of warming not only this,
but it does not even dare to publish the honest
truth, except when paid for as an advertisement.
The people have now resolved to be heard
through your columns.
The advertisement published in your paper of
to-day, shows that In 1864 and 1865 a vast number
OF locations, amounting to over Fire Hundred
thousand Feet of ground were made in this dis
trict. These locations were, without doubt, all
made In fraud and bad faith, and without any in
tentiOn of the locators ever working or develop
ing the ground in accordance with the usual GUS
toms and usages of miners. The amendment
to the mining laws Of the Meadow Valley Dis
trict, made on the 18th day OF July, 1868, In con-
elusive proof on this point. At this date a few
MUr.nons and u. s. soldiers had located DOG, 1850
feet of ground, and they resolved that no work
was necessary, and that all the claims previously
located, and that might thereafter be located,
should be Real Estate, and not subject 10 any re-
location.
All the locations made in the Ely District since
1869 are undoubtedly covered by some of these
old, fraudulent Mormon or soldier claims and
it is safe to say that on the 18th day of March,
1869, when the laws of the Ely District were
adopted, that there was not a single foot Of unlo-
Gated ground in the whole Ely District. The
holders of all these pretended old titles, as a
general thing, reside ut Salt Lake they never
have done any work or expended any money 20
develop said claims and the miners Of the Ely
District, and the subsequent population that came
in here, have proceeded upon the ground that all
those pretended old titles were utterly abandoned,
prior to the 18th of March, 1860.
But now they are waking up to the dread re-
ality that AS soon as they have dissolved some
thing in their modern locations. and made ground
valuable by the hard toll and lal,or Of years. that
some pOlygamous old Mormon starts up and
claims that ground as his, and the real owner
must either buy him out or submit to be robbed
under color of legal process.
These are the evils the people labor under,
without any journal to advocate their rights. II
some honest, independent and fearless editor
could be induced to establish another journal
here, we arc satisfied that a subscription Of Five
thousand Dollars could be immediately raised
among the people In furtherance Of the enter
prise, and the undersigned, whose name you well
know, agrees To head the list with Fire Hundred
Dollars. vERTAs.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1873-06-17

liehigen StdrFe bergefteat peroen. Die
oeut16e S0iffbau> Snbultrie miro iid loe
nit mad @r0ffnung bieie5 neuen Gta1
%6lifiements IN alien 8eSiebun9en bonn
Qlu5lan6e p0lltg Muabgdngig gtftcat TIM
6et.
Sn 6obem OeaBe erfreuliD iii 6a1teben
aber nod Der riefi9e NufiNpnn9, melGen
bieIe Sloultrte i'll ben lebten S0Dren ges
nolunten, Der berett5 benirft 6at, DaB
ieI6it sic NngeD0rtCen Don felt alterS6er
in S1tTfbQu %belpnbers auSge5ei6neten
Gceftaaten lire 8~eiteuungen iebt ben
Deutl0en Merften a~utpenben. nie 6enn
Dor etltigen Wo6en nod crit bon bent
28erFt oer bDrgenannteH S0iffbdue@e@
ieui0aft ser bort BON Der QftatiiG)en
&%ranSport; @eicai6aft 5l &%open6agen in
8eitellung 9ege6ene, fir Die OitiuOicne
TaDrt mnp bic regelmGBtge Gerbinbung
nit @biua b%eittlnmte, ~gerpaltt9e Iran5s
portbompfer yQ(fia" bonn Stapel 9etaufen
lit, wG9reno it0 bort gletd5ettig nod
meDrere BON ruffiden 0allern un6 BEN
groBen transatlantif0en 6anburgeanee
ritdnt16en OaWpfer1Qinien III 8eftelun9
ge9ebene S6iffe uno Subr5eu9e I'M Sau
begrtffslt ~beftnoen, pel6e le%5tertpdDnten
@eieQl0dften btsber tire Sdtff6auten 10
gut tpte al8i6lteBlt6 nur babtn IN GnS>
lat6 anSfit6ren lailen.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1873-06-17
@rttpp'fGe BaesscrpGat4ete aAato
SGptepp'f@c &rGtSpDrtN94te.

92dt6 iiberetnittmmen6en Wlttt0etlrn>
gen beabft0ttgt bas groBe @uBlta6G>Gta>
bltIiemettt bon Grltpp tn Giien ieBt aud
NIT Ser bcfanntLi0 bt56er in Noro>
oelttI0(a10 nod BON fetter Seite aufge>
nommenen Sa6rtfatton BON 8ar5erplat7
ten Dor3ugeDen. gfa00em Sic 2etittngS7
fGbtgfeit Ser Oei0ube bte1e5 Stabilize
mentS IDipeit geItei8ert tpor6en 1T, UNI
nod in @%ntfernungen BITS iiber 1900 nn6
1900 S0ritt bte 0~nitanbSfreie Eur07
f0la9ung elmer bter3eDn btS fiinf3eDn 3on
f"tarfen Giienpalt5erung lit 3uDerldilige
QuSft0t 81 iteQe1t, erpartet eS, bem Ser
nebnten mad, iebt einen S0tff8panser
ber3uitelen, UNI lel6it feinen @ei0iBen
nod etten auSrei1enben QStber1tano ent>
gegenleben 3u f0nnen. SIS mtr6 itD
ndmli0, tpte aaieittg Derii0ert ptrb, BET
Mufna0me bieie5 ltelen T%GbrifattonS>
3ipeige3 nm bte !6eriteIlung zines Panz
3erS bon gans eigenartiger Contraction
nnb maDriGeinltD aud bon etnem 6eion1
DerS MISREPRESENTATION, DEM 0ubltaDl
na0gebil0eten WfateriaI banbeln.
lleber bic @ttl5elbetten Derlalttet, baB
felt Sa6reu berettS Die %9enaueften Gr1
mtttlungen uto 11nterfu6ungeu boranz
qeqanqen ftno, auf @rutto beren nelter.
6ingS bon bem g%enannten Gto6liHement
BET Bilbao III Spanien groBe G%iieniperfe
ertpDr6en tporben 1t1b, beren Gtien fiD
fit bie be5et9nete Q(6ii9t am bort6etlz
bafteiten erpte1en baben fpQ. 3molf
etgene groBe Sran5p0rtoampfer, ie0er
bon 125 Bferbefraft, 1000 Spnnen 0e>
BAIT, 240 SUB lang, 80 SUB brett un6
auf einen Giefgang BON 165 TuB bere6z
net, 1tnD beittrnmt, Die IN ienen Werfelt
gctponnenen Gr5e nab 9euti9lanb iiberz
5ufitbren. GDatiacbe tit, 0aB it0 bier
6ieier S0tffe BET Ser groBen Nor6oeut7
f6en S9tffbau : Nctiengefeli6aft at
@aar6en BET &teG, welde BET Ser Gon7
currena iiber bte Gergebutg bieIer
S6tffSbaltten boz aGIen an0ert, aud
eng(t{0en WfttbetDerbern, 0en au8i0IieBs
It6en 8or5ug erlangt bat, I'M 8au be-
qrtffen beftl16en, tppDon 5ipet NOD in bic
fem Sabre ferti99eiteQt meroen mii1len.
Sett bert 6altle Tugger miro bemna0
iebt gum e~ritenntale tDieDer Elm Gllein alf
ser eiqenen Ttrma itebetoc5 beuti0eS
6abrtfS6au3 cine galt5e &ran5pDrtHotte
in See beiiben.
0aS qeIamnte Qnla9efnpitnl fix Sic
fen neuen Ta6rtfattonS5tnej9 tDiro ouf
ieG5 bis aDt W2tlionen geiGDdbt. 0afir
ioQen iebo6, wGbreno iid) nit ein3tgcr
9lusnobme GnglatbS biele Tu6rifatton
in alien Staaten auf Die @r5eugung BON
8lQtten bis b60Iten5 8 unb9 3ou GtGrfe
6el6rGnft, In ben neuen Grupp'fden
8al3werfen glei0 4latten BON jeber be-
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1873-06-17
5. +. BON 8fuf6ereien in 6oS @ebiet Ser
8olitif INNER mlebr d6arIte6en.

5. +. bon 8fu16ereien in ba8 @ebtet Ser
Bolitif INNER me5r ab5uiteben.
0oS e6enfo beiB, ME bic Gir6engeiebe
befGmpftc S6ulaufiidtS @eIeb tit nltn
1don cine game 3eit lang in g8irfianl7
feit, uno bic 0eiitlihfett fdngt an, Iid
ot. boiieIbe 3t ge1p0Dnel. W}nn BART GGf>
fen, DnB eS init 6et Gir0engeIeben d0n1
It1 qeDen miro.
Son ben 8rpjefte11, pgl9e bd5n be-
itilnnlt maren, Berlin etuen lpeGtitGhti7
I0en Nnitrt6 3N geben, tit tDte0er ems
oefaQen. Na0Dem Die NuSfii6rlun9 Ser
9rDBeu Stdbt7 @iisnbdbn fra3li0 eetppr1
Sen lit, lit aud 0aS WdrftDolten 8rDjeft
ad acta gelegt tporoeG. 9a5 Stats
Winilterium BAT, nno 5tpor uu8 trtfti0en
@ritnben, feline Nblebnung beIdlDiien.
aQtt 9}e9t f~itrd)tet man BON Ser W}onoz
poliitrltng elmer WtdrftDallen> Oe1eQi6aft
uno Der S6lieBtng bet 0ffentl;0en
Wfdrfte cine 8ert9euerrng ser o6neDin it
8erlin Mot biQigen 2ebenSmittel. 0ur6
Die Seletttqung 10 ~groBartiger Brpiefte
a10 cine 9an5e Jfei6e QDnlt0er VGlt@
llnterne6nun9en 1T aufgegeben morben
= er1dlteBt iicD a6er dt1 mieber einige
NuSii6t auf ein Talen Der DODen SIR
DeitSlDbne fit Baubanbiperfer unb Der
Greile fir Characterization. 6ieron piez
6etum fltiipft fi0 bie 6offnuig auf cine
@~rmdBigung Ser bo0gei@raubter
Miet6spreife. S@on jeBt erblift MA
: felt langen Sa6ren etn ungetpaD tter
Q(nbIid-an ptelen 6auiern Bfafate nit
Qtngeboten pon 8obnltnge1. Sreilt0
iiflO eS pOr Ser 9or1o NUT groBe Wobnunz
gen, tpel6e leer iteDen Doer fret Werben,
DDne iof0rt nieber Dermiet6et st iein.
2t0el eS lit bod INNER etn 2t)lfang.
SnDonne5 Bl96 d.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1873-06-17
0orreiponben3 Der Sninois Staats5eituns.)
2gttS SeS SetttT0eat SSetGeS
SG4tDtRaS4+

Serrenbdu0fidbes. = Giienbabmbebatte i'm prsaais
id)cR Representations. = SiSinGrtf ilito nic
ltitrcmpitanen inn ~heufId)cr 9fcidDo!d9. =
Ser 2Slae fiir5 gieicD gtass=G3cbdl:ce. = 3nr
serdEe ppu nct &anpar5citcr.I - Sic &irdDcit>
qcIetc ut6 nie epanScGifG)c Otiitlio)scit. -
Sur gSobuunqsfrase ia Scrii1.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-05-20
CUMBERLAND PRESBYTERIAN
Second Days PrOceedings-Large At
tendance and Interest
ing Work.

From an Occasional Correspondent
HUNTSVILLE, Ala, May 1.-THE
attendance of commissioners was larger
this morning than heretofore. The as
sembly has gone to work earnestly, and
the committee having charge of the
main business of this ecclesiastical body
will have most of the business ready for
the action of the assembly by Monday
or Tuesday.
A very important memorial was
received from some cOlOred men,
beIs of this church in Missouri, ask
ing the general assembly to de-
fine their status in the church, and TO
advise them as to the manner of pro-
ceeding in their work and the education
Of their young men for the ministry.
The memorial was finally referred to
the Judiciary committee.
Thts committee on Evangelical Alli-
ance" made report, recommending the
appointment of committee to investi-
gate more fully the grounds of the pro
posed alliance and all collateral ques-
ti0ns bearing on the subject, and also
to send delegates to the Worlds conven-
ton to meet in New York in August
next, and to report to the next general
assembly.
A resolution was adopted, providing
for a missionary meeting to be held by
the general assembly in committee o.
the whole, on Monday evening at eight
o'clock.
The credentials of Rev. P. B. Brice
corresponding delegate of the Presbyte-
riau church in the United States to the
general assembly, were presented, and
the reverend delegate being present, was
introduced TO the body and invited to 6
seat. Monday morning was set to re-
ceive him formally.
The question as to the manner of re.
ceiving the evidence of the action o.
Presbyterians on amendments to the
constitution and discipline of the churcl
was taken up, and the clerk authorized
to receive from commissioners the action
of their presbyteries.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-05-20
TELEGRAMS.

Governor John e. Brown was at AT.
lanta, Georgia, yesterday.
The upper Red river country has been
flooded In the past few days by incessant
rains.
The spring commencement of the
medical college at Cincinnati COM
menced yesterday.
Datalie, Barnum's "man with the
iron jaw,n died at Fall River, MasSa-
chusetts, yesterday.
Stokes's case will be heard before the
court of appeals of Albany, on Monday,
twenty-siXth instant.
Judge Pierrepoint is expected to de-
cline the Russian mission on account OF
a press of legal business.
Colonel De Blanc and associates yes
terday, in New Orleans, were held to
answer the charge of violating the en-
forcement act.
Traek-laying on the Texas Pacific
railroad, between Jefferson and Mar
shall, Texas, began yesterday, at the
rate OF two miles per day.
Robert +. Blair was shot and mortal
ly wounded in Nashua, New Hamp-
shire, yesterday afternoon, by man
named Diehl, who was arrested.
A number of prisoners made an at
tempt TO escape Jail at st. Louis Sunday
night, but were frustrated ere their
plans had Tipened into success. The
secret was ''given away" to the prison
officials by one Nolan, also a prisoner.
who was afterWard set upon by those In
the plot and fearfully beaten.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-05-20
ESTABLISHED 1910.
THE CEREnONIAE AT ELmwOOD TO.


The annual ceremonial in which the
women of the south illustrate their de-
votion to the fame Of the gallant dead,
by bestrewing their graves with roses,
will be celebrated to-day at Elmwood.
Bearing flowers significant of immortal
memories, and shaped and rintedby ma
ture's plastic hand, as if to ex-
cite delightful emotions and full
of beauty ard Of hope as were they who
fell in youth TO blossom into immortali-
ty-bearin'g flowers the blessed wives,
mothers, daughters and sisters of the
fallen viii wander among the soldiers
graves 20 ElmwOod. IL is a holy task
which. the women of the city annually
discharge Whatever philosophers or
historians may say of the cause espoused
10y those whose bodies rest beneath
countless little hilIocks in EImwood,
these soldiers met death full OF the di-
vinest impulses and instincts Of patri-
Ot.sm. AS they spprehended it, they
fought for homes, and firesides, and free
NlOm; and he who most admires the
noblest qualities of the human heart and
intellect will award highest hOnors to
the gallant dead that rest be-
meath the grand old oaks of Elm
wood. Go witness the touching GER
emonials of the day, and bend rev.
eren1y before the majesty of he
roes' fame and worth, and before the
holier majesty of woman's character,
never failing to tender most befitting
tributes to the truest and bravest of our
race.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-05-20
ADDITIONAL MARKETS.

CHARLESTON, May I9.-Cotton
lower; ordinary, 13@1Sfc; good ordi.
nary, 16c; low middling, 16tc; mid.
ding, l7sc; net receipts, 450 bales; ex-
ports coastwise, 1922 bales; sales, 4OC
bales; stock, g, 500 bales.
SAVANNAH, May 19.-COtton-
middling, Isle; net receipts, 106 bales
exports eoastwise, 2S2S bales; sales, Is:
bales; stock, %, $40 bales.
MOBILE, May 19.-Cotton quiet anC
easy; middling, 17}c; net receipts, 66;
bales; exports eoastwise, 226 bales; sales
600 bales; stock, %, $50 bales.
NEW ORLEANS.
NEW ORLEANS, May 19.-Flour
dull; family 50 10. Corn in good de
name, mixed see, white 60c. Oats firm
at soc. Bran dull at as. Hay dull a
S24. Pork dull; mess SIT 20; dry sal
meats dull at 5, g.. and 9sc. Bacon dul
at S499ic for clear rib and clear; ham
l44c. Lard dull; tieree 9391c, keg 10c
Sugar dull; fair to good fair Sc. Mo
lasses nothing doing. Whisky dull a
914c. Coffee 173@20c. A rain an
thunder storm checked operations.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-05-20
RIPLEY.
The Cotton Crop OF 1854 TO be Small
The Weather Everywhere
URfayOTable.
From an Occasional Correspondents

From an Occasional Correspondent
RIPLEY, Miss, May Is. 1S73.-I see
much comment in the newspapers in
the south, upon the subject of Increased
acreage planted in cotton this year over
last, OF any year since the war, some
writers asserting that larger area has
been planted in cotton this year than
ever was known. This is very erroneous,
as ai who are cOnversant with the cul-
ture Of cotton in the United States for
the last thirty years must know. Ad-
init it is larger than last year, which l
do not doubt, the increased area is re-
duced much below last year in yield
throughout the entire cotton belt by the
unfavJTable weather the last week
IN April and first week in May,
and is stilis unchanged, except
IN the sandy lands, Overfiowed
Ian is, black lands, "beeswax," ham,
mock and prairie, are all alike Unprom-
E-ing. In many instances, in this cUun-
ty, on this class of lands cotton has been
abandoned in part and corn planted in
stead. In addition to this it is a well
known fact TO those who have observed
the seasons closely, that a good cotton
crop never follows a long cold winter.
This l have observed for thirty years.
All other crops do better following cold
winters. Cotton is. an exception, and
grows best inlatitUdes where the ground
freezes least. Those who look forward
to large crop this year will surely not
realize it.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-05-20
DIED.

WALKER-Monday morning, the 18th inst
EDITH NJ, daughter Of James n. and Eva
Walker.
Funeral services this CTUESDAY1 afternoon
at l O'Clock, by Rev. Gnilford Jones, at Mr.
Walkers residence. Friends OF the family
are invited to attend.
CROOK-On the 18th inst CLIFTON AUBREY
youngest son of Geo. w. L. and J. ID. Crook,
aged years, months and Is days.
Norfolk and Baltimore papers please copy.
Friends Of the family are invited to attend
the funeral, from the First Methodist Church
this CTUEsDAY) morning, at 10 o'clock Ser
vices by Rev. DR.. E. c. slater.
BALI-Mondsy, 10Th inst, at 30 am, AR.
THUR WATKINS, infant son Of NJ. F. and
Nancy ]. Ball, aged months and p days
Funeral from their residence, No. 600 Main
street, this CTUESDAY) morning, at 10 O'Clock
Friends OF the family are respectfully invited
to attend.
MENKEN-At New York, on "Wednesday
evening, May 18th, GALATHE, only daughtel
of Nathan d. and sally Menken, aged hfteer
months.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-05-20

The annual grand cOnclave of the
grand commandery Of the State of Mis-
sissippi meets in Jackson on the twenty
seventh instant. Colonel ]. @. A. Eel
lows, of New Orleans, grand master OF
Templars in the United States, will pay
an official visit. The Sir knights of Jack
son are providing a grand banquet in
honor of the occasion. There are thir-
teen Communicates in the State, and d
representation of all of them is certain
The railroads, liberal as ever on all such
occasions, furnish half-rate tickets fol
the occasion,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-05-20
COMMITTEE OF ARRANGEMENTS:
MARSHAL, J. B. sIgnaigO
THE GRAND PROCESSION,


Led by the Memphis Brass Band and Grand
Triumphal Car, will move from the Hall on
south Court street mp Second to Exchange
Exchange to Main; down Main to Vance out
Vance to James Park. There, dancing, feast
ing, and every description Of amusement be-
coming the occasion, will be tndulged-
JOSEPH SPECHT will be caterer OF the
day, and supply every desirable refreshment1
especially such as most delight our excellent
Italian nfellOw-cOuntrymen.
Col. SIGNAIGO will pronounce an Grafton
in reply TO the address OF the charming
VICTORIA CORDANO, who represents the
Italian Queen, and in response to the beautt'
full and talented EUGENE BOGGIANO, who
persCnates the Goddess of Liberty. These ad
dresses will be delivered at four O'Clock pm
Other distinguished gentlemen will also speak
ARNOLD'S STRING BAND will set pretty
feet fiying in the mazes Of the dance, 10 bt
stilled no more till the day dawns.
Let everybody share in the delights OF thi'
Italian MAIFEST-FESTA Dl MAGGIO. II
will be unsurpassed in delights. All Memphis
will attend on Wednesday, May 18th. my1
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-05-20

Governor Powers, of Mississippi, has
requested Colonel Harvey w. Walter, Of
Holly Springs, to represent him and the
interests of the State of Mississippi, in
the convention of governors to be held
at Atlanta, Georgia, on the twentieth
instant. Colonel Walter has accepted
the trust, and left Jackson last night
for the convention,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-05-20
%. F. FUN ERAL NOTICE.

rTlHE officers and members OF sEsssse,
| Memphis Lodge No.6, loo. F.SEs
are hereby notified to meet at their -
hail this TUESDAY, afternoon, ?. ~
May 10th, at 2 O'Clock, to pay the last l. ute
of respect to our late Brother, NJ. E. COCHh y
Sister Lodges and transient brothers IN g %
By order of the n. q.
my2O JOHN W. WAYNESBURG, See'y.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-05-20
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
FOR THE SUMMER.

sG Persons LeGUing the city for
the summer months cGH haUe the
DAILY APPEAL forwarded to
any address by paying One Dol
Znr Der month.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-05-20
FUNERAL NOTICE.

COCHRAN-The friends and aequaintaneeS
of NJ. E. COCHRAN and family are respectfully
invited to attend his funeral this (rUESDAYI
afternoon, at O'Clock, from the First NJ. E
Church. Services by Rev. DR.. Slater.