davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-05-05
TTNITEp STATES PArENT orrror-

On the pe,,tCaa s ~ seos 2, APTil = It
junction. vermont. praying for the extension Of
AZ patent granted % him q me nth day o. July,
III Ordered that the testimony In the case be
elose1 on the ID day 81 June next; that the TINA
Ia e ne % gay e July ne5t and aat
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-05-05
TN THE SUPREME COURT. OF THE DIS.
49, TRICT OF COLUMBIA.
nelson Il. Houston ct al.
David Hines ct al.

The trustee appointed to sell the real estate men
roned n the Proceedings in this cause having re-
and % lot No in square No. lis, in The civ Of
zzsninetol, u. G., to Albert A. Wilson for SIuo0
Susan A. Bergen for IS go. and that the said pur.
e1.ssss nase complied with the terms OF sale:
Court adludeed and ordered that the said report Be.
hnd ue sane Y hereby. ratified and oondrnied, IN,
ieth DAY q Nay. lz4; provided copy OF this order
said day In THE DAILY NATIONAL REPubLkfecXvSs'o
4 ~ ne s.S Court; A. yLiE Justice, &C.
By L. p. FrLLtkAs,A ASH Clerk. aisi-Fsw
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-05-05
TrNIrEp srArEs PArENr aFF1nr

.s On the petition o. BA5rSS D TF;SIx % Win
q patent s 4, gr.n n = S ,S DAY q xa
II u ordered that the tssifmony In the cas. h
closed on the 7tb day Of July next; that the rime
United to the 18th day Of July next; and fhet AZ
petition be heard on the "a day Of July next $40
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-05-05
limited STATES PATENT oFFIor

" MAsHIEeToN,D c., April is, is4
soa New ss D Of AbR1S or A sSs q Psse
patent gr.nssd he In day q july iss
TOT an improvement in Spring Hlnges:
70 y ordered that the Testimony In thu case be
e.2sed on the 18th day OF June next; that the tms
LOT lung arguments and the examiners report Be
limited to the 18th day Of Juns next; and that
sad petition be heard on the ist day OF July nexf
s gsrs0n mfS oRpgss ~, FsTFTss1s,on;
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-05-05
sEcosD.HAsD BOOKS.

Encyclopedia Americans; "a volumes.
Peters Condensed 5. c. Reports; volumes
Rees Encyclopgdia, complete; 70 volumes.
Congressional Globe, mplete; no Volumes
Smithsonian Reports, complete; Is volumes.
Pacific kailroad Surveys, complete; "a volumes.
Patent Once Reports, Nechanicai from Isx3 10
. 1870, complete: Is Volumes. = = -
Carey,s Social Science; 3volumes.
Life, &C., Of David 6arrick; 2volnEes.
Life, &C., OF Lorenzo de Medici; Volumes,
nnis' Pollticai Economy: volumes.
STORE,
Fsnd Fifteenth streets, near the Treasury.
RrBooKs BOUGHT. i.sa-tf
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-05-05
LEGAL.

THIS IS 10 GItE NOTICE THAT THE
4 subscriber has Obtained from the Supreme
Court OF the District Of Columbia holding Special
sensl estate Of WN. B. ROPER. late Of ashIn fton
city, u. e, deceased. All persons having claims
hielt the same, with the vouchers thereof 10 the
sybsortosr on or before the 2lst day or April NEXT
benefit OF the said estate. $3.50 -
Given under my hand this 2ist day Of A riI, Is74
ap2f-f1- Administrator d, b. n
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-05-05
RAILROADS.,
RILffM6RE AND OHIO R1fIRoI5. :.
- APRIL 10, l1l.

~ APRIL 10, liza.
fR0I WAsHINGFON CITY.
SIS M B BsllsainSrs .pa N way ss.sIoas
nspolis Junction and Reisya snsOars, Laurel An
,a s;3 { wI%;s Point q Eosi., Piedmont. H.s.r.-
a, X e A., baltimore, Annapolis, Piedmont and
sac s: n; New York. PhliadslphiA, Boston. Bal
SIS :. n. Pisssbure, chicago, Cincinnati. Louis.
and the West, Rockville, frederick and All Sta
sss wissRSnc ccn y.s
s:S .: r., Bsitimcrs. Annapolis and ali Way
s stsss:. i ss ss''t c HslI and a.
baltimore. s- JoSs Ph.d'ipAi. Norfolk
s.S0 D: M. Bsitinore, LsSrel, Relay, Fredersek.
Sal Ie1s mfssestsr and al intermediate Way
u D: m. Bai ss'ss rr.deraek and all Way
SEQ Q. M. Porat Of Rocks. Frsderick and all Way
.a:ssp. n. Bsislmore. Annapolis. and all way
go p. m. Philadelphis and Baltimore. Supper at
I:s m. Chicago. cineinnstI. Louisville, s..
West faI%sa Cars Bfesiast y a1s,oa. 1 '4e
sSa ss aHpas.: and ~ lgss s s;aoa
as D. m, BsItlmore and Relay. 80
EEdeE a H.fIstaaS5s I'd 81 Wy s,1.l9nss
io:iS p M, Y m. and Z sso, an 6Ss & s:5c, I.
- ~ SUNDAY TRAINS.
es;is ana $40 O. m, f:ie, 4:e, o s:S and 1850
All Trains ssopat vladset Hotel Rsi.y House sta
and an Ohio Ticket 0alces, Washington Station, and
for to bechecked and received az any point
TH0S. r.. SHARP. Master Of rrapsportatlon.
Y; n COLE General Ticket Agent,
geo. .. kOOnTZ, General Agent. ap1i
r ALTDIoREANDPo ToMACRA RAILROAD.
DEPOT CORNER SIXTH AND b STREETS
Affer APRIL 10, 1874, trains viii run as follows:
rhAi saLF EihAHH FOE TR MksH AfssIys AT
s:ss q. M, Elmira Mail, s;Is a. m, New YORK
s:9 Go a. m, Accommoda- s:ss .. m, Aecommods-
York Ln OiSn a. e1 ne. b siHSdiFy Us.
itS S, Express, daily ex-l Line from West.
i,3s T Is. Linz rnllssslERsla
sc oRR daily .sssD. sSn IS,sa wg..:anssSa
day. except Sunday. '
OH IL so r. Except a SsHssS sRdsS
deps. EIRSres:; p diy a sslmG ss5as1
o. Except sunday; West and North.
y Rs!s T." R e Pc ai s'''A''"
s. TRAVIS dsssi.g wa a 'o Men
except Sunday, connect at Bowie with trains for
x f gSSis 6.a ssa 3. s0 ana and
D. M. 80 - -
Trains leaving Washington at 400 g. M and ASS
p; m connect Ct Odenton with trains for Anna polls
Trains arriving st Washington At 30 e. m and
s;sI2. m; connect at Bowie with trains from Pops's
Passengers leaving their orders at Ticket once.
northwest corner Thirteenth street and Pennsyl.
xanta avenue, northwest corner Sixth street and
for and checked at hotels and residences ali points
SSanSas Eouis sTii G Us. Hss
points East wss Sorf; ana ae sonss. sl'e'' and all
FL I 4SydRAAER *, ds e. saPsrints s
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-05-05

WAsHINaToN AND Ohio RAILR0I6
EXCEPT SUNDAY, BETWEEN VISIT Va.
sh a., AND HAMILTON BEGINNING AUGUST
Leave washington at Q q. m. andI p. m, and Al
exandria at sac q m and i:lo p. m: Pass Leesburg
(going westward) At II Is q. and SIS D. m, aud
arrive 1t Hamilton at las q. m. and 6:t5 D. m.
Leave Hamilton al $50 q. N. and t2:45 p. m, Pass
and arrive st Alexandria ut Sis .. and s:l5 p M
aud 81 Washington a. SGD q: N. and 3;D p. m.
fngton and Ohio cars at the Baltimore and Potomao
railroad station at n m. and d. m, and 90
through to Hamilton without change Of cars
The 9;45 a. N. train from Alexandra and i2:30 D.
n. train from Hamilton connect AZ Hamilton with
kemp's daily line Of coaches for Purceyiiie snick-
srsyille, Berryvine and Winchester. Also. with
dsftiy TOT Aide and Middlsburg ant. ner ,,,s
Annual tIckats ~ - r, H. HAYENNER,
au2S-H General Ticket Agent.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-05-05

GREAT PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE
VSoRr4w1TsA sI21Hh.s $50 sSffAA7s
NOhtnNE>T sOU an AND SOUTHWEST,
cu On and after March 8 1874 trains will leave as
Washington ~ a m Balt.nOre.... 50! :. N.
- 80" s:9 ?. m. .. ... 10 ;. n.
TIE sREfT D6uBLE-r TRACK Rdui ROUTE, IN.
night cars, with modern improyemsntsO aay snu'
~ i've nunired miles saved to Western and Central
The 5:sS a. IN. Elmira daily, except Monday; the
1l:S5 ., m. daily, except Sunday, northwest: 5:s
2, N, daily West and southwest; o:3S p. N. daily
MAKE CONNECTIONS.
through from Washington to Pfttsburr Chica "a
and Buffalo without change. ~
Tickets BY this route can be procured at the once
corner OF Sixth street and Pennsyivania avenue,
and Thirteenth efreet and Pennsyivanla avenue
times. - -
Passengers procuring tickets at these o.Hees can
secure accommodations In Palace Cars for st. Louis
Corner Thirteenth st. and Penn. avenue,
Washington, d. c,
de2-iv PhHadel.his,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-05-05
JAMES PARTON AS A BToGRAPBER

JAMES PARTON As A BTOGRAPRER.
There is one quality which Is the invariabIe
characteristic Of Mr.. Parton's biographies-they
are readable in the most emphatic sense Of that
term. One never looks In them for anyphilosoph.
cal analysis Of character or indications Of labor
tous research and careful sitting Of evidence; we
know beforehand that we shall dissent from many
OF MS conclusions, and that We shall be annoyed
oy the random shots which he fires in every direc-
tlOn a. each favorable junction Of the narrative;
Out' nnen once his book is begun, there 10 never
any difficulty In reading straight forward TO the
end. The meaning Of this is that In spite Of many
and great faults as writer. and especially as
biographer, Mr. Parton possesses in perfection the
art OF catching the most salient and striking AZ.
poets Of any subject he touches upon, and Of pre.
senting what he has to say in Just the way of All
others most likely to take hold Of the readers
Journal
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-05-05

A LEXANDRIA AND WASHINGTON
n RAILROAD AND ALEXANDRIA AND
DEPOT CORNER SIXTH AND B'STREETS.
Local trains for Alexandria leave as follows : 655,
2, " ~, III Q. M, La 4, Y D. M. and q. m. ard
p m to Alexandria daily; all others daily except
Local trains leave Alexandria as follows: g. T. g.
10 and 4 a. m 3 I. S 9 and p. m, (; 5 a. m. and
r; M from Alexandra daily; all other trains
Trains marked thus connect with trains on
Washington and Ohio railroad.
QUASTIC0 accommodation leaves Washington
623 q. IN. on Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday only.
Iss!e: M.sS!ss,ea Ills p any .sssps saa:
Through Ticket. to II point. apgi SSSshwsst
avenue, and Thirteenth and Pennsylvania iyenIe
where passengers can leave orders for BAGGAGE TO
be elecked ut all hotels and residences through 70
destination. Z. s. YOUNG.
mh?7-tf General Passenger gent
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-05-05
KING LUDWIG

rom roundabout way, e. II he did
tne VISITOR until the King, evidently aston,sh.S
asked, That are you making there, friend Kaui
oaen7 The design Of the Reformation nIetnr.
Your Majesty, designed Is the sixth fre.co -,
Berlin, " answered KaaIbach, still smoking 49,
working on mis- picture. "Whati the Reforma-
donf and without my knowledge VINO hs,
given the order Z" Command from BerlIn.D
was the artists ansEer. still calmly ehalking in
old monarch, cnrAged; aand such q great m.stes
as Kaulbach gives himself to the work. aYour
Majesty forgets," answered KsuIbach, shat
an Protestant" "Nay," replied the King
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-05-05

f>ENNsSo ht 49, 6ih LINZ
- sew YORK,
ALL POINTS IN THE NEW ENGLAND
rHRopeH BETWEEN E%s AsH1seroN AND
WITHOUT CHANGE OF CARS.
elegant sn1 ON is new and otthc most
ruhEaSts fSfstH Il ssfAss as
On f m 5Sf fksNS5p bx EEF t!Is. 1
from and arriving II the Depot Of the Bsitmors ana
rtosomsS rroa1 northeast corner Of Sixth aud
= e~YOrE limited express, leave Washington a.
w .: N; daily, except sunday.
Leave Baltimore at io:S 9. m. daily, except Sun
Ls.ye West Philadelphia at LIS p. m daily. ex-
Arrive at New York a. 4:lO 2, N. daily, except
$50 5. m Philadeiphia Express.
Night Express, leave Washington Of 9;o6 D. m,
Leave Rs lt, Dots! 4 Io;.s p m, daily.
Arrive at Ssy Y ySI 8 g s;SS 5; p; dsiiy.
Afr!e g % sssss Sss Ss g. en- b. m
higiht ETpTes,, leave New York at s:S5p. m.
c9nneetioHs are made IN New New York with steamer.
~ ssSuna New YoSk, New Haven and Hartford
railroad, Erie railway and steamers on Hutsoa
Fare a. iowss y any other route.
ocss, ghsrs tickets and information ea1 Be- oS
Penasylvsnia avenue; northeast corner Of sixth l
B,Is.9gEe and fotOnsc raiirOls cCTnsT SlIts and
sp2i-tf General Passenger Agent.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-05-05
SALn OF oosagHgED oapaAEcs


a .s.sa eents per busAsl cartsr. extra orasnIsEs
casrrrur orrrCr
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-05-05


THE PIcrURs OF THE REFORMATION,
The greatest works Of Kaulbach were made for
Berlin. King Frederic William w called him
20 his capital in order TO decorate the large han.
way OF the new museum. The six large frsscoe.
there are the masters greatest glory. Therein
he represents in q symbOlicaI manner the great
epochs Of the worlds hlstory-the Destruction of
Babel and The Dispersion Of the Nations, Greece
III her Prime, the Destruction Of Jerusalem, the
Battle OF the Huns, the Crusades, and the Era
OF the Reformation. The execution Of these
works was carried out By Kaulbachis pupils,
Echier and M5hr. The picture Of the Reforma-
Zion Era must be considered the greatest work
the artist has left behind him. As q work OF art
IL received unbounded praise, even in Munich,
from Catholic and Protestant critics alike There
Is no bitterness Of feeling excited by the picture
Inc great reformation epoch Is symboIicaI, rep
resented In the persons Of the reforners leading
up 70 and completing the work. In book pub-
Hned some time ago entitled HCoufdentIal Com
munlcatiOns about King Ludwig I Of Bavaria
an excellent story is told with relation TO this now
celeorated work. One day the artist was IN his |
studio at Munich, busIed in the design for the |
great picture, chalking, wlping out and smoking
Fery industriouEly, when
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-02-13
THE HEROIC BOY.
A Lad of Ten Years Walks from Mem
phis TO Atlanta, aud Thence TO
ChaftanOoga-His story, and
that Of His Family.
The CHATTANOOGA Commercial of a re-

The Chattanooga Commercial of re-
cent date has the following:
We received a call yesterday from Mr.. T. c.
Whiteside, who had with him a lad about ten
years old named Michael Liddy. He said the
boy came into his store last Saturday nigh
barefoot, and almost naked, and sald that he
wanted some shoes, but had no money to pay
for them. This candid statement induced Mr..
Whiteside to inquire into the condition of the
young stranger, when the following facts
were elected:
His father lived in Memphis. and was a car
penter by trade. During the yellow-fever
plague, both father and mother died, leaving
and himself. They were taken to the Home,
he having very sore eyes at the time.
A, As soon as he got well, he had to
an uncle in Atlanta by the name
OF Martin McNerteny, and as the undertaken
had taken everything his father had for fu-
neral expenses, he concluded to go to Atlanta
and find his uncle. He started on foot, fol-
lowing the line of the Memphis and Charles
ton railroad; He had no money and
could get nothing to eat only as people on
his route would give it to him, and fire.
quently had to stay out all night, sleeping
on the ground. He finally succeeded in
reaching Atlanta, but on inquiry he learned
that his uncle had moved to Nashville or
Louisville. He therefore concluded to retrace
his steps and walk to Nashville. He arrived
here from Atlanta last Saturday afternoon
After learning this story, Mr.. Whiteside
look MIN to his house, and is now caring for
MIN. lie requests anyone having informa-
1ASL Vi bAAC WhCAGdoOulS Ol McN N6rI6-
ny TO communicate it to him, and says that if
the Nashville, Louisville and Memphis pa
pers VIII make mention of this, they will aid
a lad who has made every effort TO helm him
self.
Mr.. Whiteside has written to Officer Tim
hope, at the request of the lad for the pur-
pose OF ascertatntng the whereabouts of the
latters relatives. Officer Hope knows the boy
ana tells us that his uncle, Martin McNerteny
Is now living in Chicago. Teddy's younger
brother and sister are inmates of the St
refers orphan asylum, of this citp, and his
story Is true in relation to the death Of father
ana motner by yellow-fever. The child is a
worthy object of charity
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-02-13
TIE Work OF THE CONGRESSMEN.

THE WORK OF THE CONGRESSMEE.
The first business in the house was the
response submitted by the speaker to
tine call for information in regard to the
amounts paid for compromises of suits
growing out of frauds on the New York
and Boston customhouses. The docu-
ment was very voluminous, and was or
dered printed. From the committee
on military affairs a bill was re-
ported and passed authorizing the sale
at public auction of the military reserva-
tion of Fort Reynolds, in Colorado Ter
ritory, containing about twenty-three
square miles, and the government
buildings thereon, in tracts of eighty
acres each, and at not less than one
dollar and quarter per acre. The forti-
tication bill was completed, the house in
committee Of the whole, when the COM
mittee rose and reported the bill to the
house, which was passed. The house
then went into committee of the whole
on the bill to repeal the stamp duty on
matches, when Mr.. Dawes address
ed the house. In the senate the
credentials of James P. Harvey,
senator-elect from Kansas, were
presented 10y Senator ingalls,, and Mr..
Harvey was sworn in. Senator Allison
presented the credentials of Mr.. H. r.
Pease, from Mississippi, who also was
sworn in. The senate then resumed the
discussion OF the distribution of tie cur
rency, which was continued without re-
suit to the hOurcf adjournment.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-02-13
ADDITIONAL RIVER NEWS.

LBY TELEGRAPH.1
FITTsBURG, February l2-The river is sta
tionary; now feet inches.
CINCINNATI, February l2.-River Is feet and
II inches, and falling. The weather is mild
and fa1r. Arrived: ThOs. Sherlock Nev Or
leans. Departed: Jas. D. Parker, Memphis.
LITTLE Rock, February l2-River fall.
ing fast, with feet inches by the gauge
weather windy and warm.
LOUISVILLE, February I2-The river is
ABOUT stationary, with feet 5inches in the ca
nal and feet inches in Indian chute, Busi-
nesS Drlsk. weather very warm, with strong
prospects of rain. Arrived: Thomson Dean
Nsw !N,9Nw OTieansi Arlington, Memphis; Louis
FiIle, CINCINNATI. Departed Arlington Gin
clnnati; Thompson Dean, Cincinnati.
NEW ORLEANS, February I2.-Arrtved
Robt. Mitchell, Cincinnati. Departed: Chas
pleasant. 0N''
NICKsBURG, February I2-Down: Bis
marck, Joe Kinney. Arrived: Capitol Civ
weather cloudy and cool. River rising
NASHVILLE, February l2.-The river has
1allen inches; now I3 feet water on the
shoals. weather cloudy and warm.
Sr. LOUIS, February I2.-Arrived: Bis
m9rck and Commonwealth, New Orleans:
Delie memphis, Memphis. Departed: Julia
NIcksburg. River falling; now feet 20 cairo
weather warm: rain tonight
CAIRO, February I2.-Arrived: Colorado.
Nlcksburg. am; City of Helena, st. Louis.
am; Mary Alice, New Orleans, 3 am; Chas
b. Charch, New Orleans, am; Laura /. Da-
Wis, ot. Louis, am. Departed-ColOrado
81. Louis, am; City of Helena, Vicksburg
am; crescent City, New Orleans, am: Mary
Alice, st Louis, am; Chas. b. Church Gin
cinnati, am. The river has fallen Is Inches
Gates rain.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-02-13
MISSISSIPPI.
Gr1st from tiie Legislative Mill-The
Chiekasaw School Lands-S20O,.
600 for Executive and
Judicial Salaries.
Senator AIeOrH Requested TO Resign
$4,000 n Year for Pen1tentIary
ExpenSes-And Other
Matters.
Special to the Appeal

Special to the Appeal
JACKSON, MISS, February 12.-The
senate passed the house resolution appoint
ing Joint committee to examine and report
what amount OF the Chickasaw school lands
remain unsold, how.much sold during the war
and what disposition was made of
the money. Bills were introduced
appropriating two hundred thousand
dollars annually for the payment of
executive and judicial officers of the State; TO
authorize the clerks OF circuit courts to issue
stationery to justices of the peace; to extend
the city limits of Grenada. In the house a
bill passed requiring boards of supervisors to
levy tax'o three mills on the dollar to pay
outstanding school teachers warrants in their
respective counties
a resolution requesting Senator Alcorn to
resign was passed by vote 81 to 80.
The house passed the senate bill appropriat-
ing twelve thousand dollars q year for
penitentiary expenses. Also bill appro-
priating one thousand dollars for repairs on
the governors mansion.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-02-13
ADDITIONAL MARKETS
BY TELEGRAPH

BY TELEGRAPH.
CHARLESTON ,February I2-Cotton steady
middling l51s9l514c; low middIing, I4s[c
good ordinary, l41sc; net receipts, 1868 bales
exports-Great Britain, 1893 bales; sales, I2O(
MOBILE, February l2.-Cotton uuiet .gsnid
ding, l55sc; low middlinz I43Ec; good orCii.
nary, 1885, net receipts, sos bales; exports
coastwise, $50 bales; sales, 1000 bales.
SAVANNAH, February I2.-Cotton firm
mlddling, l512c; net receipts, 1875 bales; ex.
ports-coastwise, 5l7bales; sales, I745 bales.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-02-13
A NashviIle exchange has the follow

"A n NasnNllle exchange has the follow
ing; "A churchman, writing from Virginia
TO the New York Tribune, says the CumInips
movement has taken quite a hold in that
State. he mentions the adhesion OF Rev
Dr, Latane,as very significant, and concludes
ms letter by saying that if Bishop Jones and
Blsnop W Whlttle, who are known TO hold DR..
Eaianes views, though in considerably modl-
ned FORM, were to link themselves with the
new movement, it would sweep the southern
states ike whirlwind.' We have our
qouots ABOUT its sweeping the whole SOUTH
bIshop Qu1ntard, If We mistake not, shows
very little signs as yet of propagating the
Summlns movement. When our Tennessee
bishop gives in, we will begin to think that
'tne jig Is up with the Protestant Episcopal
church in the United States"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-02-13
MARRIED.

WISHART-SHUMM-W Wednesday, Februa-
ry llth, at the German Lutheran Church, by
Rev. Mr.. Sick, Mr.. GEORGE WIsHARr and
Mrs. LOUISA SHUMM. Cincinnati and St,
Louis papers please copy.I
SaITH-HUME-Thur February 18th,
at the Central Methodist Church, by Rev. E.
c. Slater, d. D., Mr.. E. a. SMITH, of the house
Of Menken Brothers, and Miss ALBERTA 3
HUME, of Mississippi.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-02-13
Mr.. W,rmsley, of the mercantile house

Mr.. WCrmsley, of the mercantile house
of .soy q WCrmsley, at Clarksyille, says the
T5tle Rock q -, fte, returned on Friday fIOm
visit 10 St Louis, where he had obtained the
sum OF four thousand dollars-ifteeu hun
dred dollars in gold and twenty-five hundred
dol ars in preenbacks-to buy cotton with.
This money be took TO his residence, and
locked IL up in his trunk. About twelve
O'Clock Friday night, after all the family had
retired, three highwaymen entered the house
by bursting loose the lock on the door, and
marched into the room where Mr. worms
ley was asleep. One of them carried a
dOuble-barreled shotgun, which he levelea al
the head OF Mr.. W, aud demanded OF him the
key TO his trunk. He gave it up, and while
The one with the gun stood guard over Mr,
W, the other two Tansacked the trunk and
took possession Of the four thousand dollars.
after which the robbers politely bowed them
selves out, and lefE.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-02-13

,,d me 5e, Winona Advaace says that, after
Mr john w. Marshall who was st,1neri tend.
tl.s ~ ene ~ooo saving mill OF Mr.. T.. q. FoltZ)
lH any with two OF Mr.. Foltz little sons,
Ronse, and while on their way Mr- MsrsbsfI
Desired 70 look az gun in the hands of
Martln. IN hsn9lng II TO him the hamnaer
effect in Mr., Marshall's left Side. eiad 1lg
fifteen minutes. A jury OF Inquest nnoni ~
mously gave their verdict that The shooting
was accidental,