davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1874-07-17
MURDER OF AN ARKANSAS SHERIFF.

LITTLE Rock, July 16.-On the 18th of last
March SIDE Wallace, the johnson County desperado,
was hung at Ciarksvllle. Wallace being highly con.
uected the execution created great excitement at the
time, and vengeance was threatened by his friends
agsins. all engaged init Deputy Sheriff line conducted
the execution Yesterday morunc Inc left this city for
Clarksvlie, accompanied Oy young man named BANK
Reaching tue depot C,arkyile tney started on foot
for town, fire ap1n from the roadside bl
come known persO1. Kline Was InOrta!v aud Young
B.uks slIghty wounded One Robinson, cousin al side
Wallace. arrested, ana itenLhoi as the parry VINO
aid lice -anitIJs
New-York tribune., 1874-07-17
THE NsURRECTION IN CUBA.

SPANISH OFFICIAL REPORTS OF ENGAGEMENTS WITH
THE INSURGENTS.
HAVANA, July 16.-The following are extracts
from the semi-monthy official report Of the campaign
against the insurgents:
In the Eastern Department small column OF Spanish
troops operating In the hills Manzanlo discovered
camp OF the enemy and attacked them, killing sin
insurgents.
A band OF insurgents numbering 900, was discovere4
near Banes, and column Of infantry, artillery, an2
flying guerrillas went from Holduin Ia pursuit.
In the Central Department small force OF Spanish
guerras encountered the insur gents San Miguel
In Nuevlts battalion sent out 10 nep the guer-
ras. but failed to ounter the enemy.
convoy from Puerto Principe, bound for San Anto-
Camugero attacked by the insurgents in force.
Tho convoy lost 4 officers and II killed and
wounded. The loss OF the insurgents was also very
large.
New-York tribune., 1874-07-17
THE REPUBLIC OF SPAIN.

REPUBLICAN PRISONERS ORDERED TO BE SHOT.
SIEGE OF PUIGCERDA DAGABANDoNED-sIEGE Il OF
CUENCA. -.
MADRID, Thursday,,Juy is 1874.
The Carlists have ordered one Republican
prisoner to be shot every shell fired by the Govern
ment feet of Bilbao.
The Carists abandoned the siege OF Puigcerda after
suffering the repulse Of second assault.
The Carsts besegug Cuencs nave occupied houses I'M
the suburbs OF he city, ReGnforcements for the le-
seged Republicans have arrived from Madrid, aud the
city is energetlcally defended.
Marshal Serrano has deferred his trip to Lagjayra
until the Carlists have been driven from Cuenca.
New-York tribune., 1874-07-17
FOREIGN NOTES.

Ex-King George of Hanover is lying danger.
ously i'll at Vienna
The Canadian Privy Council hold meetings
daily. The question under debate Is said 10 be recon-
sderation Of the British Columbia question.
A telegram from ConstantinOple says that
The Lera Times has again been suspended for publish
ing calumnIatory statement In relation u Turkish
dignitary.
The British Admiralty Court has awarded tho
owners OF the steamer spray s77ooo; L. T. Barry.
s7OO0 and the Auburn 1850 salvage. for lowing INTO
port the abandoned French ste mshIp Ameriqie.
New-York tribune., 1874-07-17
THE COLLEGE REGATTA.
THE RACE POSTPONED.

, GREAT MULTITUDE DIsAPPoINTED-IHE RACE TO
TAKE PLACE TO-DAY.
The intercollegiate regatta which was to have
taken place at Saratoga yesterday was postponed
until today on account of the roughness of the
water The vast concOurse of visitors, estimated to
number from 10000 to $1,000 people, made their way
to the lake in vehicles of all descriptions and on
foot and after waiting patiently for over three hours
went back to the hotels tired and disappointed.
The scenes on the road and at the grand stand are
described as resembling those Of Derby Day in
England. The lake was so rough that it would have
been impossible for the race to take place, and at
the last moment the captains of the several crews
decided on a postponement. If wind and wave are
favorable this afternoon the race will be rowed at
B o'clock,
New-York tribune., 1874-07-17
TIE GRASSHOPPER PLAGUE.

IMMENSE CLOUDS OF GRAssHOPPERs IN Ne
BRAskA.
OMAHA, Neb., July 16.-lmmense clouds of
erasshoppers reported having aGhted yesterday
near Columbus Neh., and doing some damage They
are rapidly moving eastward.
RELIEF FOR THE SUFFERERS.
ST. PAUL, Minn., July 16.-GOv. Davis to-day
received draft for slOOO from Gerrit Smith, for the
relief Of the grasshopDer sufferers half TO go to the
relief Of the Iowa sufferers. grateful letter of thanks
returned for the generous donation.
New-York tribune., 1874-07-17
THE ATTEMPT ON BIsMARcK's LIFE.

FJRIUER TAKTICTTAK-
ORDERED TO KISsINGEN.
LONDON, Thursday, July l6 1874.
The various accounts of the attempt to assasslnato
Prince Bismarck agree that the escape of the Cham
celor with so slight injury was miraculous, as his
hand was touching his hat when he was wounded.
His coachman, fearing a second shot, struck kulI-
mann across the face. number of policemen have
been sent to Kissingen to protect Prince Bismarck
from repetition Ut the attack, evidence having
been discovered of a conspiracy TO take his life.
New-York tribune., 1874-07-17
REGATTA POOL9 IN WALI,ST.

Comparatively little business was transacted
the Stock Exchange yesterday, and pass the time
in a congenal manner the brokers assembled in the
"ong ROOM" and bought pools on the regatta There
much interest manifested and the pools were nu'
Yale and Harvard were the fayorites at trst,
the former college slightly ahead in some OF the pools
In these pools Yale sold for SIS and Harvard for sjO
The following among the pools sold:
New-York tribune., 1874-07-17
TIE INnIAN HOsTILITIES.

OMAHA, Neb., July 16.-An official telegram
from Fort Fred Steele wyoming to-day, says tast 70
Indians came within half mile OF the Fort at o'clock
This mornug aud took stock belonging " citssus A
telegram from Fort Fettrrnan, wyoming, says that .
IN days scout III the vicinity y. Laramie Peak. found
no sign of Indians.
New-York tribune., 1874-07-17

RELATIONS OF ROUMANIA TO TURKEY.
LONDON, Thursday, July lo. 1874. 4
The Governments of Austria and Russia
have agreed open negotiations with the Sublime Porte
looking to the recognition Of the independence Of RoW
mania by Turkey.
New-York tribune., 1874-07-17
THE BRUSSELS CONGRESS.

PROBABLE PROCEEDINGS on THE OPENING DAY
BARON JoMINI TO BE PRESIDENT, =
LONDON, Thursday, July l6, 1874
1t is said that the Brussels Congress on In
ternaona Law, after the formal opening and organzs
tou will appoint committees and suspend general sit
tng,.
BRUSSELS. Thursday, July fe, 1874. I
Baron Jomini, the Russian representative fn
the Congress International Law. will probably boz
chosen President.
New-York tribune., 1874-07-17
BRUSSELS. Thursday. July lo,

FIRE IN A SUBURB OF CONSTANTINOPLE.
CoSsTANTNoPLR, Thursday. July 10. 1874 ,
A large fire is raging in Gaata, one Of tho,
suburbs Of this city. Many buildings have been burned
New-York tribune., 1874-07-17
GREAT BRITAIN.
THE BRITISH PARLIAMENT.

MIR GLADSTONEs RESOLUTION AUAINHI III" "'''
WORSHIP REGULATIONS BILL WITHDRAWAL
MEMBER UNsEATED FOR CORRUPT PRACTICES
LONDON Thursday, July l6, 1874
In. the House of Commons tonight Mr'
Gladstone withdrew his resolution against the PUBIC
Worship Regulation bill in consideration Of the unanm-
ty OF the vote in its favor on Its second reading.
Mr.. Albert Grant. Lberal-COnservative member OF
the House OF Commons for Kiddermnster. has been un
seated for corrupt practices in his electoral canvass.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-03-11
AnpIrToNAL MARKETS

SAVANNAH, March 10.-Cotton firm; mid
dliDgs, l515c; net receipts, 500 bales; exports,
to the continens, l4i0 bales; sales, 66S bales.
GALVESTON, March 10.-Cotton quiet and
in fair demand; good ordinary, 1S3sc; mid
dllngs, l6c; net Receipts, $50 bales; sales, 2OOO
bales.
MOBILE, March 10.-Cotton quiet and easy,
with a moderate demand; middling, l515c; re-
ceipts, 1923 bales; exports to Great Britain,
1749 bales; coastwise, 295 bales.
CHARLEST0N, March I0-Cotton steady I;
middling, l51l@l516c; low middlings, 1910
li5sc; good ordinary, H9l41sc; net receipts,
$50 bales; exports to Great Britain, 1874 bales (;
coastwise, bales; sales, 1000 bales.
NEW ORLEANS, February 10.-Oats quiet
and weak at 60@6lc. Hay dun and lower;
prime, Sl9; choice, S2l. Lard dull; tierce, 9@
93se; keg, SIC. Whisky quiet; Louisiana, 96c /;
Cincinnati, 81 Oh. Others unchanged. Cot
ton-den1and slack; sales 400 bales; prices
easier, and yesterdays Improvement nearly
lost; good ordinary to strict good ordinary, 13
@l4c; low middling to strict low middling,
l45s9l554c; middling to strict midd ing, l512@
l6c; good middiing, l63A@I7c; receipts, 5046
bales; eXportS-coDtinent, 4008 bales coast
wise, $50 bales; stock, 29O,45S bales; unsold,
l96,T00 bales. Gold, ll314. Sight, 7s premium.
Sterling, So 3995 10.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-03-11
MISSISSIPPI.
Legislative Pr0eeedlDgs-The New Or
leans, Jackson and Great North
ern Railroad.
Bribery and Corruption to be InVesti-
gate3-Appointments-Tax-ASsess-
OTs, Etc.
Special to the Appeal

Special TO the Appeal
JACKSON. March l0.-The bill appro-
pTiating one hundred and fifty thousand
dollars 10 build an additional lunatic
asylum was postponed till tomorrow.
1t is probable that it will not pass, but
the city hospital st Vicksburg or Match
ez can be contracted for for the purpose.
EX-GOveruOf Powers sends a eOmmu-
nicRtion from SbuqulSk, Mississippi,
asking for q committee to investigate
his official action in connection with
the settlement Of the indebtedness of the
New Orleans, Jackson and Great North
ern railroad.
The seTgeant-st-srms of the house has
gone to Union county to make arrests of
persons implicated in bribing the bill
through the house extending time to
SadleT, sheriff of Pont0tOc county, to
give bond. 1t is said that Sadler gave
Jones, the superintendent of education,
three hundred dollars to put where it
would do the most good. Jones put two
hundred in his own pocket, and gave
Stevens, the representative from Union,
one hundred. A committee has been
appointed To investigate the matter.
The judiciary committee reported that
there was no law requiring tax collectors
and assessors to give bOud, and offered
the necessary bill.
The govern 3r has appointed Thomas
Walters, a professor in Oxford Universi-
tv, chancellor of the YszOo district, but
If is reported that the senate will refuse
TO confirm him.
A bill passed the house prohibiting
the mayors Of towns from acting as JUS
tices Of the peace.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-03-11
8. W, RHODE, Observe
" TELEGRAPH,

BY TELEGRAPH.
PITTsBURG, March I0.-The river Is 9 feet
inch, and falling. No arrivals or departures
except local packets.
LITTLE Rock, March IO.-Weather cloudy
and rainy. The river is falling, with II feet
inches in the channel. Departed John How
ard, New Orleans.
New ORLEANS, March I0.-Weather clear
and pleasant. No arrivals Departed: Rob-
ert Mitchell, G. B. Church, Cincinnati; r.
+. Lee, White river.
CINCINNATI, March lO.-River 80 feet s
inches, and rising. Weather warm. Arrived:
shannon and Exporter, New Orleans. Depart
ed: Paragon, New Orleans; Pat Rogers,
Memphis.
VICKsBURG, March lO.-The river is rising,
with 10 feet inches above low water mark
of lS71. Weather cloudy and warm. Up:
Indiana, City of Vicksburg. Down: John
KilgOur, Utah, Mary Houston.
LOUISVILLE, March 10-The river is station
ary, with II feet inches in the canal and
feet inches in the Indian chute. Weather
clear and mild. Arrived: Thomas Sherlock,
New Orleans. Departed: Thomas Sherlock,
Cincinnati.
ST. LOUIS, March 1O.-Weather cloudy
and cool. River rising slowly, Is feet to Cairo.
Arrived: Grand Tower, Memphis; Julia, Vicks-
burg; James Howard, New Orleans. Depart
ed: City of Helena, Vicksburg. at meet
ing of the boardof directors of the Keokuk
Northern packet line, ID. Hunkers, of Galena,
was elected president, and Ansyl Phillips, OF
Louis, director, TO fill the place of j. G. Nc
Cune deceased.
CAIRO, March 10, Noon.-Weather clear and
pleasant. The river is rising. Arrived:
Fanny Lewis, Red river, p.m.; Scudder, st.
Louis, 10 pm; James Howard, New Orleans,
II pm; Alice Brown, Memphis, am; Ben
Franklin, Cincinnati, am. Departed: Fan
nyLewis' st. Louis, s pm: James Howard,
st. Louis, ] am; Alice Brown, Ohio river;
Scudder, New Orleans, s m..-....Night-
Arrived: City Of Chester,St. Louis. Departed:
Ben Franklin, Memphis, ppm. Weather
cloudy.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-03-11

which they the contractors had re-
eeived two hundred and thirteen thou
sand dollars. A large amount Of taxes
had been collected by two men, one of
them Simmons, the then supervisor for
Massachusetts,, and the other, Hawley,
of New York. One of these gentlemen
had been since indicted, and would
probably go to the penitentiary, while
the other had been promoted to the col
lectorship of Boston. Laughter.
Mr.. Butler expressed the wish that
five hundred Sanborns could be let
out on the rascals who had been de-
frauding the government, and then con-
gTess would not be obliged to tax the
poor mans tea, and coffee, and match
es. There were still fifteen millions of
these direct taxes unc0llected, and San
born only wanted to be let loose upon
them.
Mr.. Foster made some further re-
marks, in which he alluded to Mr. But
Ter as an attorney for Sanborn.
Mt. Butler denied that he was San
b)rD's attorney. He had never been re-
tanned in case by him, but be hoped
to be, and he would give his best ser
vices very cheap in helping to get
taxes out of these railroad companies.
In retoTt to Mr.. Fosters allusion, he said
that one time God came down from
heaven to punish a misstatement. and
that was not because Adam had said
what was not true, but only because he
had kept back part of the truth.
Mr. Hale Me. denounced the whole
system of spies, informers and special
agents. 1t looked to him as if the treas
ury department was run for their bene-
fit, instead of their acting for the benefit
of the treasury department. He would
bid the committee on ways and means
God-speed in their efforts to repeal the
law.
Mr.. DAVIS regarded the whole discus
sion as premature, and expressed his
amazement that his colleague Mr.. But
leTl had rushed into the debate, and had
insisted on discussing the merits
OF the Sanborn contracts, when
his name had been in no man.
ner connected with it, except by
the public press, and his colleague
had proclaimed that he had no regard
for the public press, be supposed that he
would have been willing TO wait till the
matter came regularly before the house.
He denounced the policy of farming
out the revenues; the effect of it was
corTupting.
Mr.. Roberts n. Y. !, another member
of the committee ON ways and means,
expressed himself to the same effect.
1.-THE country" he said, "did not need
such blOOd-money."
Mr.. Phelps detailed how, as an execu-
tor. of the estate, he had been called
on to pay tax on the residuary es-
tate before the matter had been settled
up, and how he had to estimate that the
g 4
dollars, under the anxiety of these con-
tractors, whose position he did not
know at the time, to collect money in
order to get fifty per cent.
The committee rose, and the speaker
announced that Messrs. Wheeler and
Tyner, having asked to be excused from
service on the committee to attend the
Fillmore obsequies, he had appointed in
their places Messrs. McDougal and Tay-
loT Ind. and that Mr.. Bass would act
as chairman of the committee.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-03-11

and other distinguished persons were
present. The total number of guests
being one hundred and fifty.
A Wheelieg dispatch says that during
a gale Sunday night, a female, while
crossing the railroad bridge at B idge-
port, Ohio, was blown offintO the creek
and drowned. Several persons noticed
the accident, but could render no assist
ance. The body has not yet been found,
nor has it been ascertained who the per-
son was. No one is missing in the
neighborhood.
The telegram from Buffalo, New
. York, announcing Ex-President Fill
more's death, says: Ez-President Mil
lard Fillmore died at his residence in
this city at ten minutes past eleven
O'clock tonight. He was conscious to
the last. At eight o'clock, in reply to q
question by his physician, he said the
nouTishment was palatable. These were
his last words. His death was painless.
While Mrs. Carpenter, widow wo-
man living on the corner of Fifth and
Kiowa streets, LeavenwoTth, Kansas,
was working in her kitchen Monday,
John White, of the fifth infantry band,
entered, locked the door and made i'm
pIODEI aQNdHttS -tu .iitts kJuC OiucfCu
him cut, but he refused to go. She
then told him that she would shoot him
if he did not go. He said "ShoOt and be
d-d"; whereupon she went to an ad-
joining room, got a pistol and shot him
through the heart. The coroner's jury
pronounced the act justifable.
The steamer Pennsylvania, from Liv-
erpool, arrived at Philadelphia yester-
day, and reports having met violent
hurricane ON the twenty-seventh ulti-
mo, at midnight. The sea carried away
the bridge, on which were Captain Brad
burne, the first and second officers, and
two sailors, who were all washed over
board and lost. The fourth officer had 3
leg broken. The ships hull and ma
chinery were not injured, but she lost
her boats and deck-houses. Captain
Bradburne belonged in Baltimore, and
the other officers were from England.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-03-11
ESTABLISHED 1910.
AD1sPATcH from Washington, at two

ADIsPATcH from Washington, at two
o'clock this morning, says: "Senator
Sumner tonight had twoserious attacks
of drgiaa pectOriS, which have seriously
alarmed his friends. The senator is now
sleeping quietly, with several friends at
his bedside. Its recurrence of a former
disease, and is thought to have been
brought on by bis recent efforts in the
senate chamber
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-03-11
MEMPHIS TREATER,

DX order Of the First Chaneery Court, in the
I'D case No. Z7S6, Z. D., estate OF James Wick
ersham, proposals viii be received by me as
Receiver, from now until the LIST Of April,
1871, for the LEASE OF THE MEMPHIS
THEATER BUILDING AND PROPERTIES,
for the year to commence on and after the
lst July, 1874, the date Of the expiration OF the
present lease said property is situate on
Jefferson street, and is now conducted under
the successful management of Colonel q. A.
Ieffingwell, the present lessee.
TEEMS-NOtes with security, payable
monthly. The property 10 be taken by Tenant
in its condition on lst July, with an expenses
on the same during the lease to be borne BY
tenant. On LIST April the Court VIII eousidsi-
such proposal as may be received, and act
thereon.
mh3 Ell. BELCHER, Receiver.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-03-11
AUCTION.
BRICKRESIDBNCE 81 SECOND ST

ON THURSDAY, MARCH I2th. Mt IL
" o'clock, upons the premises, we will SELL
without reserve, that valuable property al
present occupied by Mr.. Block, on west side
OF Second street, at the south corner of the
alley next above Jackson street. being 2
story prick house with nine good rooms gas
fixtures, good cisteTn, etc.
Title perfect. sale absolute, and observes
the attention of those who wish to buy good
home at their own piice. Terms-HaIf cash
balance one year with per cent. interest, se-
cured by trust deed, and purchaser paying
taXes of 1874. IRRELEVANT Il CO.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-03-11

DR.. KenesIy, counsel for the Itch
borne claimant, has published card
protesting again t the language OF the
press and conduct Of the court toward
his client He protests particularly
against what be styles the oue-sided
use Of the power Of committal for con-
tempt, which, he declares, is uncOnsti-
utional, and a revival Of the Star CHAM
Der proceedings. In conclusion, DR..
Kenealy says the prosecution has sue
ceeded in destroying the claimant, and
now seeks to ruin his counsel. Charles
Ortou has made a confession, which IS
published in the Globe, that the claim
ant is his own brother.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-03-11

Adolph Hammers, tax-receiver of
Louisville, died very suddenly Monday,
leaving Dol 'cies on his life for about one
hundred and fifty thousand dollars,
ninety thousand dollars Of which have
been taken ont within the last eight
weeks. The insurance companies have
procured a post s1tOrtenl, and the stomach
has been sealed up for an examination.
The family ply sician says that ms
death was caused by congestion OF the
brain. A rumor is current on the streets
that Rammers wss behindhand IN sc-
counts with the city, but nothing to that
effect has been developed yet. lie was
TO have met the finance committee OF
the city council Saturday for fnal set
tlement
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-03-11
Weather Report.
SYNOPSIS FOR THE PAST TWENTY -FOUR
HOURS.

WAsHINGToN, March 10, l a.m.-Partly
cloudy weather and brisk to high northwest
winds have prevailed over the middle states
and lower lake region, with light snow over
New York and Lake Ontario. Cloudy weather,
light snow, and fresh to very brisk northwest
winds over New England. Cloudy weather
fIom Missouri to Tennessee southwark over
The interior of the gulf States, with rain. The
barometer has risen over the northwest, with
partly cloudy weather and northerly winds,
falling temperature, and in Minnesota light
snow. The river has risen at Dubuque, st.
Louis, and Cincinnati, but fallen at Daven-
port, Pittsburg and Nashville.
PROBABILITIES.
WARRINGTON, March 10.-On Wednesday,
for the middle States and lower lake region,
fresh to very brisk northwest to northeast
winds and partly cloudy weather, with in
creasing cloudiness IN the Middle and ATTAIN
Tic States.
For the upper lake region and southwark
over Missouri and the lower Ohio valley, clear
or partly cloudy weather, lower temperature,
and fresh to brisk northwest to northeast
winds.
The Ohio and Cumberland rivers will fall.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-03-11

Telegraphic adviees from Topeka,
Kansas, give an account OF horrloIe
murder there Thursday night, but WIllch
was not discovered until Saturday even
ing. lt appears that Daniel Farrlsi
l,eepgr of a grocery on Sixth avenue
near the east side Of the city, had not
been seen in a couple of days, and, slls-
picion being aroused, several oIhcers
visited his store Saturday evening ana
found it in the possession ot FRANK Olds
and his son Fred. aged seventeen years.
ON being questioned close they gave
sn,7h contradictory statements that they
were arrested, the premises searched,
and tlle body Of Fafris found buried in
fbe cellar under a pile of potatoes, with
a bullet-hole through his head, and his
hTOat cut.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-03-11

A Chicago telegram says that Lieu
5anant-C3eneral Sheridan is ia receipt OF
a dispatch from Lieutenant-Colonel
davidson. commanding at Fort olI,
Indian Territory, giving Information
from the Kiewa and Comancne agency
in Texas to the nineteenth OF Feprusry:
CAPTAIN HawOrth's young men had JUST
returned from the Comanche caups'
where they had been counting Ii,e PeoII
pIe, and reported that on a receht t;IioS IaII
a number Of Indians had oeeIi AiIieo' 4e'I
variousIy reported at twelve an, ana .a,S;,1o 1SHm
Tv-two. But one or two OF Ihe II'Lti IaIu,
party escaped. This shows, say, C1ioLei IN3ie.l5
In snite of their promises before the
coubciI held last October, have not
ceased TO raid into Texas.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-03-11
MARRIED.

VAUGHN--BROWN--O "Wednesday, March
4, 1874, at the residence of the brides father,
John Asa Brown, Esq, of Wythe county, Va
by Rev. David Sullins, of Bristol, Tenn, Mr.
L.C. VAUGHAN, of Memphis, Tenn, and Miss
LoULIE BROWN. Groomsmen--Messrs. NJ.
Taylor and A. B. Carr. Bridesmaids-Misses
b. A. Sexton and Lulie Newman.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-03-11
CHANGE OF SCHEDULE.

FENHE train on Paducah and Memphis Ratl-
Z road VIII reach Memphis at 10 am and
leave Memphis at Fin. until further notice
ocS ". WILBUR, Sup