davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-08-10

Aletic Tor Livingl China Water.-Thh
wonderful Water supplied at depot, l65 Maiden ianor
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-08-10
CHOLERA IN EUROPE,
Tho Austrian Capital Pronounced Free from the
Visitation.
TELEGRAM 70 the NEW YORK HERALD.

VIENNA, August Q, 1873.
The cholera has entirely disappeared from this
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-08-10

A.-Labci Printing. 1O4 Fulton Street,
VIM BvERDELLS SONS. Established 1878 I'VE havs
10 branch nficesn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-08-10
ENGLAND.
1[l[tRAM 10 IrE NtW YORK HERALD.

American Scientists Returning from the East
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-08-10

Corns, Bunions, Nails &C., Cured
without pain. CORN CURE, by mail, Soc.
Dr. RICE, 205 Broadway, CORNER Fulton street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-08-10

The Fro uch Capital without Case OF
the Complaint.
PARIS, august 0, 1878.
An inquiry by government ofrcers proves that
no case Of cholera has ocSurred in Parsth year.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-08-10

Graefcnberg Marshalps CathOlicon II
universally conceded be the only reliable niedicIns
that will alleviate and permanently all those dis
tressing complaints to which women are subject sold
by druggists; 81 50 per bottle. GRAEFENGERG CON
FANNY. Sc Reade street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-08-10

For the Piles Use A. w. Kcating's Cell
ebrated OINTMENT. Price Csc. Office 25 Front street.
corner Peck slip.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-08-10
DONKEY AND SON.


The fifth volume Of "Carletonis New Illustrated Jditfon
Of Charles Dickens Works the best cheapest ant
handsomest edition in the world) Printed Nom new
readable type exluisitey illustrated by the original
artists chosen by Dickens himself; nsomely hound
and sold at 81 80 per volume ,,o,, o-s.,,,.
"Pckwickr "Oliver Twist" David Copperheh,
Great Expectations, and "Dombey and son are now
ready, NJ be followed by one volume each month ulli
all are out Those who want first rsto edition 2,
Dickens Works should at once commenco taking 'his
aud best edition
A Long Look Ahead BY A. 5. Roc New Edition. y ;"
Betsey aud Are Out BY Mrs Emerson ~
Woods Illustrated Guide 10 New York W
Purpe and Fine Linen. Fawcetts novel;. rs
Clifford Troupe Mrs, westmoroland's novel;. IS
Kenneth, My King. Miss Brooks new novel;. Is
Edna Browning Mary J. Holmes new novel...... 50
True as Steel Marion Harland's new novel 50
GUY Barlseourts WIFE, May Ficming's new novel rs
All beautifully printed and bound Sold everywhere
andsentby mail, postage nee on receipt OF price, by
u. W, CARLETON a CO., Publishers,
Madison square, Nav York
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-08-10
NEW PUBLICATIONS.
1 LIST OF NEW BOOKS.
LOYAL UNTO DEATH.

LOYAL UNTO DEATH
A deeply interesting new English Novel. RhDrint %,
from the latest London Edition One OF the Sest and
most fascinating stories that have appeared Ia many u
day. -. Price, 81 u.s.
The London Atheneum says of II I'VE confess ve
have been somewhat puzzled by this story. We a. one,
time thought 1t had been written by the auth or Of Guy
Livingstone, at another by Ouida and at anothkr ~
Whyte Mclve.'n What higher praise &C 1id be- given
" any novel!
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-08-10

HolyOke's Celebrated Fever and Ague
CURE may be obtained at TS Eighth avenue hetweep
Fiffv.sev and Fiityeighth streets
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-08-10
MONTENEGRO.
TELEGRAM TO the NEW YORK HERALD.

Report of the Attempt at Regicide Contradicted
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-08-10

Keep II in the House, That IL May BE
promptly administered all sudden attacks of Cholera
Morbils, Cramps. Darrh9a Collie or any SINH:
lar affection, for which DR.. JAYNE,S CARMINATivB
BALSAM Is an effectual remedy At this OF the
year every family will hnd useful and necessary
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-08-10
NEW YORK nERzm SUNDAY AUGUST N CRIPPLE SHEET

Fof the relght, aNd the utmost Excitement pre-
vailed. The wind was blowing strong breeze,
and it was feared that the Grand Trunk freight and
passenger depots would be destroyed. The build
ings on this wharf covered every portion Of it,
some Of them being three stories high They were
owned by the Grand Trunk Company and were
valued at $4,000. The flames made quick work Of
them. There we're 1000 cords OF wood and
1000 tons OF coal in these sheds. On
the other side Of the wharf was q
large freight shed belonging to the Halifax line
stored with valustlls freight, including 100 hogs
heads Of sugar, 500 barrels OF hour, a large guam
tity OF preserved salmon. barrels OF mackerel,
&C. Not more than fifty barrels OF our were
saved
THE FIRE HERE SPENT ITS FORCE,
Great Eastern wharves preventing Its further pro-
gress. by the most strenuous exertions of the fire.
men the Grand Trunk sheds were saved. Fifty
cars were loaded with freight and moved out Of
the depot.
At six O'Clock the fire was subdued, except amid
the coal and timbers of the wharves
Three unfortunate women have lost their lives
in this disaster, and score Of men have received
severe injuries.
The wharves will have to be wholly rebuilt. This
will Of course greatly disarrange the business OF
the steamship companies, although they will use
every exerttOn to get into working order again.
The following is the insurance on the steamers
and freight, as nearly as can be ascertained to-
night
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-08-10
WEATHER RElpRT.

WAR DEPARTN ENT, !
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL QFFfcER, \
WASHINGTON, ID. O., August 10, 1871 A. NJ
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-08-10

Obstacles to Marriage.-Happy Relief
for young Sent tree IN sealed letter envelopes
Address HOWARD ASSOCIATION, Philadelphia, Pa.
institution having high reputation tor honorable
duct aud profe ssional skill.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-08-10
II. n. IL.
| ASIATIC CHOLERA,
CHOLERA MoRBUs
| CURED AND PREVENTED

Observation-Disclosures s49.-G. Rauchfuss,
practical Wig Maker and Importer OF Human Halt ~
East Twelfth street near Broadway, Now YORK.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-12-28
THE VIRGINIUS.
Latest Dispatches from Admiral Scott
in Reference - the Surrender
and Condition Of the YES
sci and Survivors,

WASHINGTON, September 26.-Ihe
navy department has official reports
from Rear Admiral Scott, giving a de-
tailed account of the surrender OF the
Virginius. The report does not mater
ially differ from those contained IN ofil-
cial and other kilograms already pub
lished. The latest dispatch from Adml-
raj Scott is dated Key West, December
18th, and is as follows: "SIR-I have
the honor 10 inclose herewith a copy OF
a letter, dated December l1th,
from Captain Whiting, relative
to the surrender of the Nirginius.
1 received further communication from
him this morning by the tug Fortune,
dated the eighteenth, In which he says:
Il feared this morning that l would
have to call upon you for assistance to
get the Virginius ready for her passage,
but am glad to say that she is now IN
fair way to completion. During the
night three thousand eight hundred and
twenty-two tons of coal were taken on
board. At eight o'clock in the morning
il was found that the water had gained
very much upon her. l stopped coallng,
and with the assistance Of the Ossipee,
then eoaling from the other side of the
schooner, all the pumps and lines OF
bucket-men were started. Up to eleven
o'clock in the morning the water did
not diminish, and the steam-pumps OF
the Ossipee were brought into use by at
tsching lengths of hose for suction. In
the meantime leak was found about
the stern which partly accounted for the
increase Of water. The difficulty was to
get the water below the CRATE bars so
fhsr a fire could be started, and the
steamers bilge-pumps were used. The
water has been decreasing regularly
since meridian, and fires are about to be
started. The Ossipee will be ready TO
start tonight, when preparations on the
Virginius are completed. l send coal
schooner back in tow of the Potomac.
l cannot dispose of more than sixty or
seventy tons. / have decided that no
more coal shall be put in the Virginius,
and that the Ossipee shall tow her TO
New YorB, using the Virginius' engines
only TO work her bilge-pumps
and overcome the drag Of the wheels "
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-12-28
HARBOUR LEWIS.
His Mission TO Menphis-Fbe Results
90 be :DePlored by ala
Good Men.

EDITORS APPEAI-Since my former COM
munication, find the views and sentiments
therein EXPRESSED meet the hearty indolse-
ment of the mass OF Republicans, Nnoi with
myself, supported Hon. Barbour Lewis in his
election to congress. He has abused uhe con-
fidence and respect which We have shown
him in thus returning to excite the pref judiee
and passions OF a certain class ot our Peo-
ple, and to work upon their credullty
by making them believe, II possible, that this
is an administration contest. God save the
country II we have come 10 thisi He would, at
the sacrifice of his own honor and respect
and to the injury and mOrtihcation OF TINS
community, seek to foist upon US Dy the cry
OF administration, man, backed by man
whom we all know are enemies IN heart 70
our party. and TO the poor eolofeu man,
whom they would thus seek TO delude- l. Ior
one, and the mass of Republicans IN our
midst, utterly repudiate this foul attempt.
We support the administration in national
affairs, but do not support Mr.. LewSs IN ms
dlsgraceful effort TO bring disgust ana dis
grace upon an administration wnlch We
honor and support. In the name ol
Republicanism we protest against the
partisan part he has taken in TINS
local election-and TO the shameful attempt
he would make to impose upon the cOlored
man, who helped to elect him TO the oflcs
he holds He would now sell them out TO
Loague and Winters, If he could, because Tor
sooth League and Winters are Republicans
and administration men e.. ON the day OF
election Mr.. Lewis Will hud that ne has count
ed without his host, and must return 10 wash
ingfon with "A merited rebuke administered
by an Indignant people. HkFL BLhCAN'
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-12-28
TROUBLE IN MISSISSIPPI.
a Drunken Negro Killed by an OfliceT
In SelEDefense-Threats Of Re-
taIiatiOn by the Negroes
Friends.

-,,ssr, n to the Appeal
SAK DIS, MISS, December lI.-At
Pope's station, on Christmas-day, Mar
shal G1acey, in attempting to arrest
y drunk,,n negro, was resisted, the negro
trying 10 stab him with bowie-knife.
Gracey gave awsy finally, having to
kill the negro, sitter having his clothes
rddIed, in seH-defense. The negroes
then threatened TO burn the town.
Trouble is expected. At late hour last
NIGHT the whites went down there from
Courtland prepared. Men were reaoy
at Grenada and at Sardis to go at a
minutes notice TO their relief, and trains
were ready to dispatch them. No at
tack was made. The negroes are beat
Inv drums and flies half mile from
town. Gracey was tried to-day and ac-
acquitted. Judge Ozzanne and the
sheriff of the county went down to
pooe's to-day. All quietnOw.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-12-28
nm COTToS EXCHANGE AND THE
COTTON PLANT

The corton exchange was formally
opeped Yesterday, and with an amount
Of eclat that promises well for lts iu-
ture. NJ. Galbreath, the president,
was in the chair, supported by nearly ali
tba eotton-dealers Of Memphis. We
publish a full report of the proceedings
IN another column. They will be
found interesting to the general
reader as evidencing the dawning
of a better future for the city-a
first real step toward that community
consolidation essential TO onr growth
and successful competition with other
cities of the country. Among the busi-
ness disposed Of the readers Of the AP-
PEAL will find report Of the committee
10 whom was entrusted the invesuga-
ti5n of the charges of the Austin { Miss
cotton Plant, Tepublished by US and
which 80 much excited our Wnole
business community. The CON-
-nittee had all the correspondence and
sscts laid before them in the cases
binted at by the Cotton Plant, and
psisently Investigated the alleged frauds
Iv the light Of the statistics of the cham
F,ar Of c7mmerce, reporting in a SEN
te,tious bat strong resolution, which
,,sssed unanimously, that the charges
were "entirelg untrue and u1Jo1nded
IN ere7y particular" This places
the editors of the Cotton Plant
in very unenviable position,
are from which they will find
Il difficult to relieve themselves, made
op the worse as it is by the fact that one
of+b. VA was long identified with Mem
r,is A.. I'd should have been among the
last 10 6aye sssailed her mercantile
I,o,or .n,X credit. Had he wished US
,rsII had re in any sense been our friend
t,a xyo,,rd have laid these charges him
solf befors the cotton exchange, demand
ed an investig. ,tion, and then published
the result for or against us, as 1t
,,,iob+ he 4 lawyer, too, he
ought to have thou,, ht of the injustice OF
condemning a whole community, as lie
did, on er PCrte statehl'in's. Nc oiu no'
wait to hear what our merchants had TO
say, bat rushed pell-melI into Print'
holding the whole city resPonsloie ior
the assumed misconduct OF three OF lour
merchants. The Cotton Plant, ID thls
view of it-and this is the right VIEWS
wholly without excuse, and we hope'
for the sake of the profession, j
will acknowledge its error and hasten
TO make such reparation as it can. 1t
acted hastily and without due consid-
Grafton. and should promptly and plainly
say 81. The words OF the committee,
Mr.. Cotton Plant, after a careful sitting
of the facts, and candid consideration
OF all the statements, pro and con, are
that your charges are "entirely untrue
and amJolqlded an erery particular ~
Come up, now, and acknowledge your
very grave mistake.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-12-28
/ ATBYe low Ohanges.
rOhicial.l >. ". RHODE
Observer Signal Service US.

Observer signal Service u. \.
Below high water OF ISL.
BY Telegraph.
CINCIKNATI, December 1.-THE river is
II feet and IL inches, and falling. Weather
cloudy and cold. Arrived: Kittie hegler,
Arkansas river. Departed; Ben Franklin,
Memphis; Nick Longworth, New Orleans.
Sr. LOUIS, Decembers Z.-River falling.
Weather cloudy and cold, with snow. Ar
rived. BismaTc,-. Departed; Pauline Carroll
and James Howard, New Orleans; - Joseph,
Memphis, Kate Kinney, Nieksburg.
EVANSVILLE, December H,-The weatla :
was cloudy, with snow during the niglr.
Mercury, y to 30. The river has fallen 3
Inches, and is now 25 feet II inches by
the metal mark. Port list: Down: Lar ra
l. Davis, ! am; Andy Baum, noon. Up;
Louisville. c am; George Roberts, ara.
CharmeT, 40 an.
PlTTsBURG, December 27-Ihs Itoaonlsa-
bela is 5 feet 1ljpches, and stationary. Wea'h.
sf Mid, No arrivals or departures except
~xsts,
pa~ hoCE, 3e0el+ ber 27.-1'he weather is
LITTBH u The river IS falling, vita 9
clear and CO.. tue gauge,
feet inches by ---absr 97.-WsatIer
NEW CRLEAEs, Dece.- -'~r 407. Noa
clear ard pleasant. 1hermome,.- .Sara e.,
Tfvals Departed: Allegheny Belle anu I
ehanron, Cincinnati B$bbage and ia Sss,
81. Louis
NAsHyIILE, December 27.-River falling
slowly with feet on the shoals. eatfer
cloudy and cold. No arrivals OF departu 'es
except packets.
vIcKsBuRG, Decembe" 27.-River rising.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-12-28
OBITUARY.

LEARE-On Monday, December 18th, in the
Seventy-ninth year OF her age, Ars. SARAH
LEAKE. relict of the late Colonel sam. Leake,
an old and highly respected citizen of this
county. Mrs. Leake died suddenly on the cars
IRON COlliersville TO Ridgeway, the residence
of her sOn-in-law, s. MOsby.
The subject Of this tribute will be weil-re-
membered by the Old residents OF this and the
adjoining counties as the genial and hOspita-
bic wife Of one Of our earliest settlers. She
never failed TO impress all whose acquSint-
ance she formed with her unaffected kind
ness and cordial friendship. She viii long be
remembered by her surviving acquaintaDces
as the kind and Obhging neighbor, and warm
and constant friend. she had outliYed all OF
her sons, but leaves five daughters, and nu-
merouS grandchildren, whose grief at her
sudden demise is most poignant, SS. N.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-12-28
fSEEEI.

JOHNSON In Atlanta, Georgia, on Deem
Der 18th, kEUBEN JOHNSON, aged forty years.
ENIGHT-At 80 m. December 9Th, OF
congestion OF the brain, FREDDIE, infant son
OF Mary and the late W. B. Knight.
Friends and acquaintance OF the family
are invited to attend the funeral from the
residence, No. 81 Adams street, this SUNDAY
evening, at ? 30 o'clock. Carriages at Flaherty,
Marley & Sullivans.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-12-28

Weather clear and cool. Down: Cherokee,
selma, Katie. Up: John kllgour, Fannie Ia
tum, Great Republic, Julia, warner ana
barges.
Tor1svtr,1E. December q. The river Is fall
ing, with feet inches in the canal, and .
feet inches in the pass down me Indlanh
chute, at pm. We5theT cloudy ana ne. coo e1td.
Wild snow. Arrived: Pat Rogers, Mem nphle
Lawrence, Cincinnati. Departed: Pat Rogers,
Cincinnati; Paragon, New Orleans.
CAIRO, December Il Noon. = Arrived: :
Capital City, 1T. Louis, pm city OF AI9ol'
st. Louis, pm; James d. Parker, Memphis,
10 pm; City of Chester, Memphis, l am
Falls Pilot, Memphis, IL am departed
Mnneola, Memphis, 8Pm Arkansss Belle, e,
pm; city OF Alton, New Orleans, II pm
j. d. Parker, Cincinnati, IL pm; Clty OF
Chester, ST. louis - RsIle
New Orleans, 5p.m. Departed: Falls Piloi,
Louisville, pm; Crescent CITY, sew " leans
River falleu22 inches. Weather cloudy ana
cold.
WAsHINGToN, December Z;-For north wesI
partly cloudy or clear weather Will prevail,
with northwesterly to westerly winds, ana
slightly rising temperature.
For the upper lake region ana thenee e
southwark to pennsylvania, southWestefly 10
northWestcrly winds, with slight fall OF tenn
peratuTe, and areas OF snow followed oy
clearing weather.
westerly winds, with low temperature and
partly cloudy weather.
For the south Atlantic States, slowly in-
ereasing pressure, with low temperature, light
south westerly winds, and clear or clearing
weather, except possibly light rain In North
Carolina during the night.
For the New England and Middle States,
and lower lake region, continued cloudy
aud stormy weather, with fresh to brisk winds
on the coast, and clearing in the lower lake
REGION and in the southern and southwestern
portion of the Middle states during Sunday.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-12-28

ONE of the indirect results q the in
ternsl disturbances of Spain has been
the prostrstion of the business of cork
manufacturers in London. Their sup
plies of cork come from that part of Spain
held by the Carlists, and the war having
put a stop TO expectations of cork, Lon.
don manufacturers have been deprived
the raw material used in their busi-
-. With the falling of in the sup
~. ~ ,he price has, of course, been in
ply, =. but in the transition of prices
crease, " the other, some one always
one way - this case it happens 10 be
suffers, and a. RS. who are without
the mRnufactuft- -. in their effects,
stock on hand. Wa, ne motion i'm
are as wide-reaching as l.. %Os falling
parted to waves Of pond by l.. ~laiiS
Of stone on its quiet surface, but :.
in the one case our attention is too ofteL.
attracted only TO the commotion at the
point of contact, in the other we trace
the widening circles to the faintest rip
ple on the shores.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-12-28
Burned 20 Death.

FroLa the Arladelphis Ark Standard
We learn by private letter from DR..
NJ. L. Langley, Of ROckport, that near
that place on Wednesday morning. the
third instant, q lady who had accompa-
MED her brother "a Mr. Branch) from
near Little Rock to Malvern, was 50
severely burned that she died on the
Sunday following. Her clothes took
fire while standing near the fireplace,
when abe ran out into the yard, endeaV-
oring to tesr off her clothes, but did not
succeed in doing 50. The skin was
crisped all over the body, even the nm
ger-nails being burnt of.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-12-28
RuLES AND REGrLATI0Ns.

The galleries Will be reserved for spectators
net in mask, until II o'clock. Up 10 this time
no nlaskers viii be allowed in that portion OF
the building.
Until the same hour, no person not ell
mRSQue viii be allowed on The main floor.
No unmssking VIII be required,
No weapons or arms OF any kind will be
allowed ia The building.
Disorderly persons will be promptly aiken
in charge by the police, OF which a suficiep I
force will be detailed for the preservation OF
order.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-12-28

zens and fathers OF families should take hold
OF this institution-should give their means
and advice in the direct on of the enterprise.
A more eligible location for the pfeSent should
be procured and the library increased.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-12-28
Confederate Relief Society Hall.

Although it has not been announced when
the Confederate Relief society would give its
grand bail, still the occasion is looked for
ward to with much eagerness by our people
This ball promises to be elegant and brilliant,
and will attract the largest attendance that
has ever been assembled for such an occasion.
The ball will be given AT the Exposition dur
ing tue early part OF January and the even
ing will soon be announced. The object OF
this ball being for the benefit OF orphans
will be an additional inducement for persons
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-12-28
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS.

NDU are hereby ordered to assemble Elz'A
Il in full dress this (SUNDAY ~ MORN y 4
ing, at lOM o'clock, at 23 Second street, W. IN
for The purpose Of attending memorial NkeSY
services at the First Baptist Rev. g. A. "
Lotion - church. By order OF the Chancellor
CoIIlmander. j. f. LIsBE ER. k. OF b. and :.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-12-28

5. W. RHODE, Observer,
signal Service. United States Army.
STAGE OF THE RIVERS.
OFFICE or OBSERVATIONS
SIGNAL SERVICE u :. ARMY,
December y, 1878. J
Daily report OF the stage OF water. vii h
changes Ia the twenty-four hours ending al
I h roe q niclnrlE In the afternoon.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-12-28

Tomorrow night the grand ball of the pO-
lice force of Memphis will be given at Coch-
ran hall. FOR some time past the committees
have been making unusual preparations TO
render this ball the most delightful OF the
season. A large number OF tickets have been
sold ,'and the hall will be crowded. We are
glad TO know that the police Of Memphis will
be encouraged when they seek a little pleas
ure They stood fearlesSly to their posts dur
ing the yellow-fever epidemic, and risked
their lives daily and nightly in protecting the
homes of our citizens. 1t is seldom these
brave officers are permitted to assemble for
pleasure, and Tomorrow night let them have
a good Old time.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-12-28
q n a NJ ID
MASQUERADE BALL
AT THE
EXPOSITION BUILDING
ON
WEDNESDAY EVENING, DEG. 81,
At O'clock.

THE HALL will be thoroughly heated, and
4 Will be Illuminated with calcium lights.
Prof. Arnolds Full String Band has been
engaged for the occasion.
Strict order will be enforced, and the mana
gers will endeavOr to make this the Grand
Ball of the Season.