Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-06-07

I
] ly in the first heat that Judge
Fullerton would have distanced both
her and Gamers had Mace driven him
for it. Time, 2:27. The second heat
was about the same, Mace acting very
badly, and Judge Fullerton winning BY
about three lengths, in 2:265, followed
4 by Gamers. After the first heat the bet.
! ting changed in favor of Fullerton. il
being evident that, barring all accidents,
! he must win. In the third heat GaZelle
led on the first quarter, but directly
] broke, and was three lengths in the real
of Judge Fullerton at the half-mile pole
| She trotted better up to the three-quaT-
! ter pole, but again broke. Gamers also
acted very badly. Mace sent Fullerton
home winner of the heat and race il
2: 233, Gazelle second, Gamers third.
Closing of the Chicago Musical Festi
| val.
CHICAGO, June 6.-The last of the
regular concerts of the rebuilding jubi
| lee was given this evening to an audi
ence that, while not so large as that Of
! last evening, was still of sufficient size
to crowd very uncOmfOrtably the i'm.
mense depot where the concerts have
been given, and being largely composed
] of children, it exceeded in noise and
confusion either of those of yesterday
The natural consequence was that the
effect of the music, particularly
the orchestral pieces, was almost
entirely destroyed. The programme
was as follows: Overture, Ju6dI Night
| grand chorus of one thousand children
| from the public schools; potpouri, intro
ducing gem sfrom Martha and an dndan.
te; fifth symphony of Beethoven, String
! Song; solo for cornet, Alexis Arbuckle;
national air, america; overture from
WiLlidn1 Tell, Lift Thine Eyes; solo fol
euphemer, Polka de Concert, Alfred
Rigg; overture from Robespierre, EUe-
ming Song; coronation march, II Proteta,
Meyerbeer; for the fourth number, Beet
hoven's fifth symphony; an original
grand march, Homage to NeJO Chicago,
| By T. 2. Pratt was substituted. The cho-
russes, which were all given by the pub
| lac school-children, were given in a cred
liable and pleasing manner, and evoked
enthusiastic applause. ATbuckle's cor
net solo, which was, in spite of the con-
fusion, beautifully rendered, was re-
ceived with immense applause and an
| encore, which was good-naturedly COM
piled with. This concert ends the mu-
steal part of the regular programme.
but arrangements have been made for u
concert tomorrow evening for MIR. Gill
more's benefit. Tonight ball will be
given in the board of trade hall, and to-
morrow a number of excursions on the
lake will be given.
Ffve-Twenties of fIS62-ImpOraant Cireu,
lar.
WASHINGTON, June 6.-The following
circular was issued to-day for the re-
demption of the fve-twenty bonds of
1862:
TREASURY DEPARTMENT, LOAN DIVISION, /
June 8, 1873. I
By virtue of the authority given by act
of congress approved July IA, 1870, enti,
titled an act to authorize the refunding
of the national debt, / hereby give no
tice that the principal and accrued in.
terest of the bonds herein below desig.
mated, known as the five-twenty bonds
will be paid at the treasury of the United
| States, in the city of Washington, on
and after the sixth day of September
and that the interest on said bonds will
1 cease on that day-that is to say coupon
bonds known as the third series, by act
of February 25, 1862, and dated
May l, 1862, as follows
Coupon bonds-S5O, Nos. 12Ol to 600, in.
elusive; 500, Nos. 1883 to 10000, inclu,
sive; $500, Nos. 300l to 10, 700, inclusive
$1,000, Nos. 5734 to p, 500, inclusive; to.
tai, Sl6, 600, 900. Registered bonds-S50
Nos. 1894 to 1920, inclusive; 500, Nos
SSO4 to $500, inclusive; $500, 1851 to 500
| inclusive; $1,000, Nos. 20, ,68l to 23,300
inclusive; 5000, Nos. 64O3 to 1900, in
elusive; $4,000, Nos. 1893 to $3.50, inclu
sive: total, "a, ,000, 900. Grand total
| 800, 600, 900. OF the amount out
standing embraced in the mum,
! bers as above, Sl6,000,0 600 are
coupon bonds and S4, 600, 900 are regis.
tered bonds. The coupon bonds of the
act Of February 25, 1852, were issued in
| four distinct series. The bonds of the
first series, all of which have been pre-,
viously called in for redemption, were
printed in q yellow tint, and have nc
! designation of the series upon them.
| The bonds of the second series, all o.
which have been previously called in
for redemption, were printed in yel-
/ low tint, and have tie words "seconC
| seriesn on the bonds, and "secondn Oh
each coupon. The bonds of the
third series, embracing the above
numbers, were printed in black
and have the words 'third Sc
ries" on the bonds, and "third''
on the border of each coupon. Both
the bonds of the fourth series were
printed in black with red numbering
and have the words " fourth SERIES" Ol
fourth on them. United States securi.
ties, forwarded for redemption, should
| be addressed to the loan division, secre-
tary's office, and all registered bond:
| should be assigned to the sec
retary of the treasury for redemp
ton. W. A. RICHARDSON,
Secretary.
Miscellaneous.
The regatta of the New York yacht
club came off yesterday under most ia
vorable circumstances.
New York is using every precaution-
airy measure against the advent of any
epidemic this season-very properly.
Arizona intelligence, by way Of San
Francisco, gives particulars of the kill
ing of Lieutenant Almy by squad OF
Apaches, who escaped and fled to the
mountains.
An inquest was held over the remains
of Mr.. Walworth, killed by his son, in
New York yesterday, and The body was
then forwarded to Saratoga where the
funeral was largely attended,
Toledo, Ohio, was visited by a de-
structiye fire yesterday-the most dis
astrous that has afflicted that city for a
number of years. At two O'clock this
morning the fire was under control.
The Spanish forces have been suffer
ers TO the amount of twenty-one killed
and sixty wounded in an engagement
with the insurgents on the island of
Cuba, One hundred and sixty of the in
surgents are reported killed.
The striking brakemen on the At
lantic and Pacific railroad made some
riotous demonstrations at two or three
points on the road yesterday, but were
held in check by policemen sent out on
the line of the road in anticipation OF
such an event.
Hon. John Prentiss, the oldest printer
and newspaper publisher in New Eng
land, and perhaps in the United States,
died at Keene, New Hampshire, last
night, in the pinety-sixth year
OF ms age. He established the Negg
Iftpsl.slsre Seatinel in 1895, and con-
ducteu IL tor forty-nine years. His
funeral VIII take place Sunday after
noon.
The executive committee of the tax
payers league in st. Louis made a re-
port yesterday, embodyinR many uses
TO which the revenue had been Spplied
which they did not approve, and giving
= lengthy account of charges against
EK-Collector Mcguire, and many other
things OF which tax-ridden people, "un-
biased" by bayonets, would naturally
complain, and too abundant to attempt
to enumerate in one issue of an ordinary
daily newspaper.