davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-12-30
Better than going Snuth.

GO Sonth Go South !" is the parro. cry OF the
friends of the consumptive. 1t is well meant, tut
silly. Few of those who are suffering IRON lung
and throat complaints can go South or would be
benefited if they did go. IIales Honey OF Hore-
hound and Tar Is wor h more than millions OF cubic
feet of southern air remedy for every species
of pulmonary complaint. II VIII cure o19h,
any cold, any bronchial complaint, and efec,ua ly
arres. the tendency TO consumption.
PIXIES TOOTH.ACHE DROPs-Cure in one minute.
dec30- teod&wlw
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-12-30

Monthly Pains and all Irregularities, Neuralgia,
Faintness, &c.
Travellers find the Lozenges just what they need,
as they compact and inodorous that they
may be carried in the vest pocket, and as an aper-
lent or laxative these LozeRgcs have no equal.
Trial Boxes Soc, large Boxes 6Oc.; sent
by mail free of postage to any address.
For sale by 4. 5. HARRISON & Co., No. Tire
mont Temple, Boston, and by all Druggists
seps-spnteodly
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-12-30
DEATH TO ALL MEN

Is sure It they be sufferers from Youthful Indscrc
ton or Excuses. The cause and cure of all Ner
vous Debility Spermatol rhea, Loss OF Vitality and
The symptoms which designate Self Abuse with its
attendant evils. are al fully explained in our book
of Lectures; and every young or old man should
have a copy Sent Tree upon the receipt of stamps
Tor mailing and seliaddressed envelope. Pub
lished by authority of the MASS. NED. INSTl.
TUTE, 1873 Court St, Boston.
x b. This class OF Diseases speciality.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-12-30
HalloweIl Savings Institution
Sherif's Sale.

KENNEBEC So.
L auction, on the thirtieth l30th) day of January,
Office of Baker & Baker, in Augusta, in said
MERRILL OF Augusta, In the County of Kennebec.
has or had on the second day of June, A. d. 1874,
at ten O'Clock in the forenOon-when the same was
attached in the original wrt-to redeem the follow.
ing described real estate situated in Augusta, in
SAID county, to wit: certain lot parcel OF
land situated in Augusta aforesaid on the east
side of the river, bounded pa follows viz: Be-
ginning at the north.we corner OF lot OF land
formerly owned and occupied by George Brown,
Jr., thence running n0rtherly, on the eastcry line
| OF u lot of land now or formerly owned by the
Augusta Water Power Company, four rods: thence
casterly six rods on parallel line with the south
line of land now or formerly owned by William II.
Merrill; thence southerly four rods to the north
line of the said land owned or occupied formerly
by said George Brown, Jr; thence westerly on
said land formerly owned or occupied by said
George Brown, Jr, in the north line thereof, six
rods, TO the bounds begun at: and being the same
premises conveyed to Joseph Brown by John A.
Pettingill.
The above described premises being subject to n
mortgage, recorded in the kennebec Registry of
Deeds Book 24S, Page 233, given by the said viii.
liam II. Merrill to Daniel Hewins, of Augusta, in
said county, TO secure the payment of two prom
ssory notes, dated March 81 1868, for fty-one dol
lars each, payable in one and three years from
date IL interest annually. on which there is now
due the sum of about $500.
WM IL. LIBBY, Deputy Sheriff.
Augusta Dec. b 1874. Sw2
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-12-30

COSTIyEHEss, DYSPEPSIA, PILES.
Pleasant to the palate, cause no pain, act prompt
~ never require increase of dose, do not exhaust,
and for elderly persons, females and children,
Just the thing. Two taken at night move the bow
els once the next morning, Warranted in all cases
OF the Piles and Falling OF the liectum. We prom
Use cure for all symptoms of Dyspepsia, such
Oppression after Eating, sour stomach, Splitting of
Food, Palpitations also Headache. Dizziness Pain
in the Back and Ions, Yelowness OF the Skin and
Eyes, Sick Headache, Coated Tongue. Biliousnese,
Liver Complaint, Loss OF Appetite, Debility,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-12-30

@ IN +o c (nN0-Inyestetl in Stocks and Gold
DIU W piUUU pays 200 per cent. q month
Seed Tor pa ticulars. Tunbridgc & Co.. Bankers
avail ST., y. Y. noy3.spnt&w2m
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-12-30
Personal NOTICE.

All officers, sailors ard soldiers, wounded, rup.
tnred or injured in the late Rebellion, however
slightly, can obtain Pension by addressing DIR. 4.
Il. JACKSON, late Surgeon in United states Navy,
No. t. New Chambers ST., New York City. Com
muncations promptly answered. oct29.sntly
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-12-30

THE WARNOTK-BYERLY -4FFAIE.
A special despatch from New Orleans to the
New York Herald gives full particulars of the
Warmoth-Byerly affair in that city, by which
the latter was killed, ana the former is now in
jail We copy the following from the account in
the Herald
The New York herald., 1874-12-06
Birth.

NoIEN.-In Brooklyn, on Saturday Novembe
2S, the vile Of w. F. Nolen, of son.
The New York herald., 1874-12-06
THE ALABAMA CLAIMS.
Claims by Residents Of New York and
Brooklyn for Losses.

Claims by Residents Of New York and
Brooklyn for Losses.
Among those who sustained losses by the dep
relations OF the Confederate privateers Alabama,
Florida and Tacony were a number OF residents OF
New York and Brooklyn, who have been looking
forward to a settlement or the claims by England
with considerable interest. They have now flied
their claims and the following is o list OF the
claimants and the amounts they aIlege to have
lost:
Alfred Edwin and Charles E. Tilton. $4.los rs.
q Y. Duncan, OF BROOKLYN, So, ,224 81.
William G. Fisher New York, $24I so.
Thomas 81. Webster, Maryland. $s9l IS.
Emanuel Rosenfeld New York. $1S.74l 06.
William b. Asten, New York. Sis,306 39
Mrs. John n. Giet, 4sA Y:
Thomas II. 0'Conn0r and Michael J. O'Connor
OF New York. claim s19.292 so, the value OF forty
nine packages OF hardware, a part OF the cargoes
Crown Point and Anna F. Schmidt, which were
captured and burned while en- route for san Fran
CISCO.
John W. wormell, or Brooklyn was master or
the bark Harriet stevens when she captured
by the Florida In 1864. Mr. Worme was put aboard
German vessel about the ed OF July 1864, but he
had lost nautical instruments, chests, clothing and
other articles worth in all about sl,l27 SO.
$19,ll5 OF, the value OF merchandise destroyed
when the Electric Spark was captured by the
Messrs Jennings Brewster, New York,
J, Daggett Baker, Jersey City, $3.50.
Patrick II. Il Logan Fov, N. T., 81, ,6A CO.
Nehemiah and Robert N. Hand, OF Sc tauket, L. l.,
were the sole owners or the schooner Aldebaran,
when CAPTAIN Mafret, OF the Florida destroyed her
on the 18TH OF March, 1863. The Adebaran was
$50 tons burden and was valued at S20.O00 When
captured she was sailing from New York to Ma
ranham and Para in South America, with gen.
eeral cargo belonging TO British owners. The
Messrs. Hand now claim $25,416 S5, being the
value OF the vessel and It's stores, together with
their own clothing, &c.
Henry wilson Hubbell, Of New York, was the
sole proprietor OF seven twenty fourth parts Of
the ship Winged Racer, and the same proportion
OF the cargo The other owners were Robert L.
Taylor, Edward II. Gillian and George Ashton The
Winged Racer was an American vessel OF about
1,s00 tons burden, sailing between Liverpool and
China, and when captured on the 10th OF Novem-
Der, 1858, by the Alabama, she was loaded with
full cargo OF hemp, sugars, hides and camphor.
The amonnt OF compensation now claimed by par.
ties who owned the Winged Racer and ner cargo
Is 100000.
The New York herald., 1874-12-06
FINANCIAL and COMMERCIAL
The Stock Market Without
Feature.
GOLD LOWER-111 5-S.
The Bank Statement-A Large Loss Of Legal
Tenders and Gold.
WALL STREET.

oATuhDAf, Dec. 6-d r. III.
y The stock market to-day was not suggestive.
iPrices generally remained steady and the nuctua-
@tions we're inconsequentla. A three hours mar
,ket Is generally only brokers' market-a mere
plaything for the hour, and affords no basis for
future calculations. 1t is a matter OF little mo-
ment therefore, what prices were attached to
stocks. The chief ventures OF the day were made
in Pacific Mail, OF which some $4,000 shares
changed hands. slight advance took place In
early dealings, but 1t was followed by reaction OF
from to u per cent. The stock advanced from
ak to AZ. and finally sold at AK a AK. Among
che investment shares, Michigan Central advanced
from 7SA to 79N. Delaware, Lackawanna and
Western was steady at 107H 107Z.
amounted to 49, 900 shares, which were distributed
among the principal stocks as follows:-New
York Central and Hudson, 371; Erie, 4,35o; Lake
Shore, 12,OO0 Cleveland and Pittsburg, 100; North
western $3.50; Northwestern preferred, 100; Rock
island, 1900; Pacific Mall, 2s,7so; ST. Paul, 1900;
Ohios $500; Western Union, 66O0 Wabash, A. 300; !;
Union Pacific, 5000; O., @. and ]. o., 20O Panama,
400; Michigan Central, 2, 43O.
OPENING, HIGHEST AND LOWEST.
! The following table shows the opening, highest
md 1ovur v,viOo of "a dav
The New York herald., 1874-12-06
UNCLE SANS PENSIONERS,

The little ONCE at the back OF the Custom House
was well filed during the business hours OF yester
day and the clerks had hard work attending to
the long line OF pensioners that were awaiting
their quarterly check. There was not quite such
crowd as jostled one another on Friday, but over
800 received yesterday their little stipend averag-
ing between $50 and $35 each amounting in all to
about $4,000 Commissioner butcher has now
paid on over 800 pensioners, and as the rst rush
Is over they will have an easy time next week.
The pensioners who claimed the atteuti0n Of tho
The New York herald., 1874-12-06
HERALD SUNDAY l874-QUADRUP1E SHEET

sold Ut 81. Michigan Central eghts brought III
and Harlem frsts l0s. Central Pacific bonds
closed at COX to 90, and Union Pacincs 92z1 to %
ior hrss, se to s9H for land grants and rs to 7sX
for sinking funds
MEMORANDUM
The earnings OF the ohio and Mississippi Rail-
way Company were:-
For November, 1874. $500, 597
roA NoVempeI, 1875. zoo,Zaz
increase for 1874 4......................$ $44. 354
The New York herald., 1874-12-06
Married..

CLAGETT-FERRIs.-On Wednesday, December @
1874 by the Rev. Frederick Sill, GEORGE A.
CLAGErT to MARY e. FERRIS, eldest daughter or
Joseph Ferris, all of this city.
GRAY-HARRIsON.-On Saturday, December s. at
the Chapel OF the Holy Saviour, by Rev. DR.. Car
ter, J. HOWARD GRAY to DAISY, daughter OF the
late Henry Harrison. No cards
MCGOvERN-HYNES.-On Thursday, November
60 1874, at the Church OF st. Francis XAVIER West
sixteenth street, by the Rev. Father II. De Luynes
GEORGE MCGOvERN to LIZZIE NJ. HYNEs only
daughter OF Peter Hynes, Esq, all OF this city.
No cards.
SHRLToN-G -GIBBoNs.-On Wednesday November
25 at the residence or the BRIDES parents by the
the Rev. John w. Kramer, JAMES SHELTON, OF New
York, to SARAH JANE GIBBONS, OF HoDOken.
WALSH-WILLIS.-On Tuesday, December 1, at
the residence OF the BRIDES parents, by the Rev.
sylvester Malone, JOHN d. WALSH to LIZZIE F.,
only daughter OF Thomas Willis, ESQ.,, all OF Brook
lyn, 4. ID.
The New York herald., 1874-12-06
FINANCIAL.

FINANCIAL.
A -RAILROAD BONDS OF ALL KINDS BOUGHT
~ and Sold Securities Of defauted roads a specially
New York rs Tor sale low.
EDWARD C. FOX
Post ONCE box l.336 30 Broad street
The New York herald., 1874-12-06

clerks yesterday were for the most part ladies',
although now and then one noticed some old
SCARED veteran tnat had not been able TO get
down on Thursday. The payments VIII conrinue
throughout the coming week.
The New York herald., 1874-12-06
MARRIAGES AND.DEATHS.
Engaged.

MAYERs-SCHwAB.-Mr. AUGUSTUS MAYERs to
Miss MATHILDA SCHwAB, both OF this city. No
cards.
SoNDHEM-STERN.-On Sunday, November 90
Mr.. SIMON SONDHEIM to Miss BERTHA STERN both
OF this city. No cards.
The New York herald., 1874-12-06

yNvANTED-TO CORRESPOND WITH A PARTY
w having capital TO invest In tho manufacture of a
works to For further information address
CHARLES w. HERMANCk, fremont House, Troy,
The New York herald., 1874-12-06
FINANCIAL.

CAPITALISTS. ABLE TO LOAN, FOR A TERN OF
~ years $4,000 to $1,000 cose-by Property with
plenty Of margin. can make money enough legtmatey
by addressing, appointing interview. HENRY box 200
Herald
The New York herald., 1874-12-06
BUSINESS oPPoRrUN1Trrs.

PARTNER WANTED-wITH A FEW THOUsAN
IN dollars In long established, lucrative well pa
Ing importing business Address WHOLESALE AN
RETAIL, Herald Uptown Branch ONCE
The New York herald., 1874-12-06

There was no regular call Of stocks to-day in
consequence OF the obsequles Of the late Mayor,
william F. Havemeyer.
The New York herald., 1874-12-06

ADVANCE AND DECLINE.
Compared with the closing prices yesterday
those OF to-day show the following changes:-
ADvANCE-New YORK Central u; Pacific Mail,
u; Western Union Telegraph, y.
4 DECLINE-Deaware and Lackawanna, x; Erie,
n; Lake shore, u; ohio and Mississippi, q; Pan
lama, I; Rock Island, a; st. Paul, IL; Wabash,
q; Union Pacific, u; Atlantic and Pacific pre-
terred, u. ~
hA THE MONEY MARKET.
Money on call loans closed at 3 q az per cent.
Commercial paper remains as last quoted. For
eigl exchange was dull at 4.s5 a 4.s51l for bank
eers' sixty days. sterling and 4.s9K 400 fcr de-
maad.
THE GOLD MARKET.
Gold opened at l1lK and closed at the same
price, Tne highest price OF the day was l11A.
The rates on gold loans were 1.64 per diem and
and per cent for borrowing to nat.
The New York herald., 1874-12-06
CLOSING PRICES.
HAVANA MARKETS.

HAVANA MARKETS,
HAVANA Dec T. 1874
Spanish goid 222 224, American 23O a 232 Exchange
easier on the United States GO days currency, l03
los premium short sight do l07 ITO premium so DAYS
gold, i26 l2S premium; short sight do 13O l32 pre-
MUM; on London, z6 l30 premium; on Paris l29 13l
premium.
EUROPEAN MARKET.
LONDON PRODUCE MARKKr.-LoNpoN Dec g. Eycn.
ing-Calcutta linseed, 56s I'd. a 56S 3D.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-05-03

the waste places Of this city sanctuaries,
and that by their agency the light OF
paradise may chine in every dwelling,
so that their tenantry may see the path
way from earth TO heaven, bright with
professions of angels, and millions as
cending heayenward.
The interesting exercises were brought
to close by "five-minute talk" Of the
pastor Of the church, DIR. David Walk,
happily given.
He thanked the representatives Of the
bethel for the pleasure and instruction
their instruction had afforded. Espe-
eially did he thank Judge Heiskell for
that sentiment in his speech, that in
working for the Bethel, he realized that
he received more than he gave" Blessed
indeed Is the man who, in sowing the
good seeds Of charity, reaps more abund-
antly, personally, than his giving.
The pastor then extended to the Bethel
the use of this church at any time, and
expressed his determination to cooper
ate, as far as practicable, In the Bethel
work; and that he would exhort his
congregation to do likewise.
The benedietion was pronounced by
the pastor Of the church.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-05-03

THE SECOND TIE-TRIAL.
The contest was now between Messrs.
Dew, Wheatley, Gibson, DIR. Saunders
and DIR. Erskine.
Mr.. Dew, on the first round, scored
both birds, the first on q trap fly and the
second on a flight after Topping. o.
the second round the birds made fast
drives, and one was scored. On the
third round both birds were killed on
fast quaTtering to the left.
Mr.. Wheatley scored one bird and
missed the other on slow drives on the
first round. On the second round both
birds flew slow to the left and were
killed, On the third round both birds
made a drive and were killed.
DIR. Saunders killed one bird on left
quarter fiy, but missed the other. On
the second round both birds came in
fast and one was scored. He did not
shoot the third round.
Mr.. Gibson killed two birds on the
first round, one bird being scored after a
fiop. On the second round the birds
made a slow drive and were killed. On
the third round the birds quartered slow
TO the left and one was scored
Or Erskine on tue first round had
two birds fast quartering TO the left and
were killed. On the second round the
birds passed slow to the right, and one
was scored. On the THIRD round the
birds rose on sioW income fly and were
uni'sed,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-05-03

covrRNoR r, eOwN viii be at Hum
,,I,it Tuesday to determine finally the
location of the insure asylum for West
Tennessee. Committees Of the city
council, and Chairma Il Pettigrew, OF the
chamber Of commerce, and several ed
ftors and members of the county court
will meet our chief magistrate. Every
newspaper in the State, except the
HUMBOLDT Times, that has spoken of
the matter, asserts the absurdity of fix
ing the asylum at Humboldt. Every
necessity Of the insane and Of public
convenience demands that the institu-
ton should be in this immediate vicini-
IN. The voice Of the press is an unit on
this subject.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-05-03
MIR. W. E. WATKINS.

FIRST TIE SHOOTING-THTRD PRIZE.
The gentlemen who scored eight in
the first match, next shot at three dOu-
ble-birds, twenty-one yards rise. The
score notes as follows:
Mr.. Dew, ON the first round, had two
fast quarterers to the left; the first bird
was killed, but the second escaped. Sec
ond round, the birds made fast drives,
and were scored. Third round, the birds
went fast TO the left, and were scored.
Mr.. w. A. Wheatley. First round,
the first bird was Sc red close to the
trap, and the second on a slow income.
Second round, both birds were scored on
fast left fly. Third round, botn birds
made fast drives, the lett being killed.
DIR. Saunders. First round, the birds
moved fast to the left, and were scored.
Second round, the birds again flew fast
to the left, one being killed, and the
other missed. Third round, one bird
went to the left and the other TO the
right, and both were killed.
Mr.. Arthur Gibson. First round, both
birds were killed near the ground, on a
fast incoming fly. Second round, the
birds quartered fast to the left, and one
was dropped. Third round, both birds
were scored on a fast incoming fly.
DIR. J. H. EKSKINE.
First round, both birds were scored on
a fast incoming fly. Second round, one
bird rose above the trap and was killed.
Third round, the birds made a fast drive
and but one was killed.
CAPTAIN r. W.. LIGHTBURNE.
First round, the birds gave fast drives
and one was killed. Second round, the
birds made fast drives and were scored
on a long range, both shots being re-
markably good. Third round, the
birds came in fast but were not scored.
Mr.. G. NJ. ROBINSON.
First round, the birds made fast in
come fly and one was scored. On the
second round the first bird made trap
fiy and was scored; the second was
missed on a fast drive. Third round,
one bird was killed and the other
missed on fast drives.
OTt-c.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-05-03
THE AID SOCIETY
kl,sl her Appeal from the Sewing
Women-MOre work Wanted.

,Tba members Of the aid society for
t1a benefit OF INDECENT sewing-women,
bsve completed their arrangements and
have oDened their wOTk-repositOTy IN
tbe basement of the Second Presbyte-
Ran church, corner Of Main and Beale
streets. A great number of needy sew
fUp-women have applied for work
many more than the society could sup
plv-and we take this method to appeal
10 the generous ladies and gentlemen of
our citv to aid Us in this noble enter
prise. To this end, we ask you TO send
n vour work. We DO not ask a charity,
but for the opportunity to aid those who
ne in uecessitous circumstances, and
No 1t to work in erder to be independ-
enL. Send US your work. We aIe pre-
nar.6 to do plain sewing, dress-making,
an Kinds of machine. work, stamping,
T,raidiDg, and embroidery, and we pledge
ourselves 10 return the garments, sub
stanti,llv and neatly made and at
rsasona be prices. 1t would be superf1u-
ons 10 saw how crest is the need among
fhis class IF women 1T the present mo-
neDt. There never has been PERIOD IN
the history of our city, when so many
widows and orphan girls were thrown
an their own resources for support. Inc
.S,gg Of the Shirt reflects itself IN nun
,Jreds OF humble homes and attcs-iet
ms come TO their aid by procuring ior
them work, and paying them n1lle
above starving prices.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-05-03
TUg GRAND FESTIVAL, MAY 5th, Sth
AND 9TH.

In Thursdays edition we were pleased
Il, Give the names Of the ladies who had
Tor some time past been working so en-
arreticaIIy for the success Of what prom
ises TO ae the great event of the season.
I'm to-dayis issue we viii endeaNor TO
r-iye our readers a fair idea Of the inter-
,Sst taken in this fetc, by giving more
.o.uplete list Of names. one OF the re-
fresl;ment stands will be presided over
L,, MIS-. b Babb. who will be assisted
~ Nrs. Luke +. Wright, ;. William
s1n. b. J. Semmes, J. X. Miles, 7. J.
NaiIou. Mrs. DR.. Cavanaugh, Mrs. 4. h.
voclze. =. ID. Kane, p. d. Boyle, Misses
,-izzie Babb. .Julis Semmes, Emma Eth
srtdpe. Blanche Speed, Annie MeNa-
,,,s,9 Ada GOOdlOW, LeonoTa BusDyi
EioiIi.p Davis, Annie Semmes, Mamie
lIj,ci-b.lrne. Fannie O'Reilly, Jennie
5s-rv kvollie Blessing, Gertrude Pillow,
- Sonb ie Goyer. Another table viii
-, ,.-osided over bv Mrs. q. G.SchmalZTeid,
,y.isted Inv h, rs. NJ. NJ. Montedonico, ..
E,-aIsioli a. \. Erich, b. Naccaro,
Misses Carrie Z, 'ansioli, Mary HitZfeldl
SsIlia Rertou. ana Annie Auer. A third
fsT,Ie will be headed by Mrs. Martin
Kelly. assisted by Mrs. 4. Fisher, }.
I,pague. NJ. c. CosGllO, l.. Peake, l..
Cunningham, Sallie Chapman, MISSES
iIite, Mollie and II. TwOlug, M.DeVineI
NJ. Haily, Kate Burke, ana EmIha IlG
-Trainor. A fourth table viii be attend-
ID by Miss Ellen Reilly, Mrs. n. Cahill'
2. Iiawless. Annie Dwyer, Misses jose
., sine Jerome, Julia Entler, Kate ena
kf.,v I.awless, and c. Finwelker. " e
- D, ut say anything concerning the
iis nfiicienc r aud popularity Of the ladies
,,,i,ose nan Nes are given in the above
list We pr, dict an immense success
Tor this festival. The Christian Brolh-
ers have reason 90 congratulate lheill- siil-
selves on having ecured lhe syhll,9'ly
of such host OF enlFgelic "oiAeiS'
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-05-03
BLACK

NEyE would respectfully notify the Ladies OF
w Memphis and vicinity that we are now
prepared TO MI orders for all grades Of the
above
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-05-03

The news from Little Rock yesterday
tells Of the denunciation of General Fa-
gan by fifty Of his old comrades in arms;
that the State Democratic executive
committee stands by Baxter, and that
twenty-five Democrats publish call on
the people to stand by Brooks. Also,
that an attempt WAS made TO assassinate
the Associated Press agent. Nothing
frnuo Pine Bluff
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-05-03
nnNERHnTTlONR

The Odd Fellows yesterday donated
one Thousand dollars to the inundated
sufferers, and the HOwards will very
likely make another contribution of two
thousand five hundred dollars. The
general council, too, will more than
likely, early this week, make an appro-
priation Of ten thousand dollars. The
amount so far received by the mer-
chants committees is very handsome,
and will doubtless be increased this
week. Apropos Of this, We regret that,
owing TO the lateness OF the hour at
which it was received, We could not pub
Iish the contributions received by Messrs.
IT. HiIlsman, W. A. Gage, J. J. God
win, c. c. Clay, H. 2. Lemon, G. w.
AIcRae, !. NJ. Hill, w. n. Brown, w.
o. Harvey, C. P. Hunt, w. 5. Bruce
and z / Semmes.