davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-07-08
THE EsErEROR OF RUSSIA.
A True Picture of European Affairs OBJ
tained ia am Interview by a News
paper Correspondent.

New YORK, July IA newspaper
correspondent notes an interview he had
at Ems with Count Borodinski, who is
known at st. Petersburg as emperor of
Russia, and which the correspondent says
he obtained in harmony with the diplo-
matte custom which has been the study
OF the best part of his life. The en-
peroT's share in the convention is given
as follows: 81 have heard nothing which
could lead to the belief that war is prob
able. | don't understand how it could
happen at present. / am not aware of
anything at this moment which could
result IN European war. The mission
of Russia IN Asia is one of civilization.
We have no desire for conquest, and
have repeatedly neglected and refused
opportunities of anneXing territory.
Many reforms have recently been made
IN the Ottoman empire, and more are
projected. / see no reason to apprehend
difficulties in the east. Russia is in
friendly relations with all countries.
The object OF the BRUSSELS congress is to
mitigate disasters of warfare. 1t has
nothing to do with the probabilities of
it." To the remark of the correspond
ent that 'it has been observed with va
rious comments that your majesty did
not pay visit to Paris on your way to
England the emperor replied: 81 had
no reason to go to Paris. Paris was not in
my line of route. 1 went to England TO
see my daughter;n and to the further re-
mark of the correspondent that the peo-
pie of the United States of America
would be gratified if he were permitted
to convey to them reinsurance OF his
majesty's friendship and good will, the
answered: % Certainly. / have
always felt great esteem for the Ameri-
can people" 20
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-07-08
IME rRoPosEp oorroN.nIII.


The most hopeful movement made il
Memphis since 1861 is that which W.
chronicled yesterday s part of the pro.
ceedings of the regular meeting Of the
chamber Of commerce. Most hopeful,
because it not merely looks to the es-
tablishmentO 3 cotton-mil bat that it
is chRmpioned aud supported by men
who never look back after they put their
hand to the plow, and whose names are
n guarantee that they "mean business
IL is hopeful, too, in this larger sense
that the great truth which the APPEAL
has for years been preaching, has found
lodgment in the hearts of our people,
and is likely al last TO bear good fruit.
1t Is impossible for an inland city ever
10 expand OF grow save by labor. Man
ufsct0Ties have made Cincinnati. Chi
csgo, st. Louis, and Pittsburg and man
ufactories are the only things Decessary
10 secure TO US the position we desire.
We must not only have cotton factories
like that proposed, but, as the commit
Tee said in their reTort, foundries
and machine-shops, furniture fac.
tories, psper-mills, piano faeto-
ries, and clothing manufactures.
We have all the means at hand for
these, and should have had them years
ago. But "better late than never.u
We are gratified that at last a step has I
Deen taken in the right direction, and 4
hope the stock for this initiatory manu-
factory will all be taken within the 4
week, and that the coming fall viii wit
ness the beginning of work upon the
buildings necessary for it. IT is Intend
ed, we understand, to begin upon a
moderate scale, with, say three thou
sand spindles and forty looms, with
which there viii be manufactured
sheeungs, shirtings, osnSburgs and
yarns, the average consumption of raw
cotton being set down at two bales per
day. From this there will no doubt be
a large and quick growth. The statis-
tics furnished by the cOtton-factories
OF Augusta, Georgia, are standing
proof Of the possibilities of such
an institution here in Memphis where
cotton can be purchased of first hands
and Of the beat grades, saving costs and
carriage which all the mills beyond here
have 10 pay. This alone will afford a
margin Of profit, and is the
strongest argument that can be used in
advocacy Of the claims Of the Memphis
We trust these things will {
be borne in mind by our merchants, |
capitalists, and bankers, so that when !
he members Of the committee to solicit :
enter upon their work,
hey Will find it unnecessary to do more Q
han state the fact Of their solicitation, l
md that everybody is as wise as to their 4
'eneficent mission, and as willing to \
.avance it, as they are themselves. By
II means let Us make the cotton-mill a : :
Uccess
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-07-08
TELEGRAPHIC CLIPPINGS.

Poor children's pienics are the order
in New York.
The national chess congress convened
at Chicago yesterday.
The French assembly yesterday passed
the municipal electoral bill.
A grand pigeon-shooting tournament
began at Detroit, Michigan, yesterday.
The new commissioners are investi-
eating affairs about the District of Co
lumbia.
Five persons were killed and several
injured by railway accident in England
yesterday. - r
A crowd of lumbermen went through
a circus company at Fredericton, New
Brunswick, yesterday.
Arplauing- mill burned at Fort WAYNE,
Indiana yesterday. Five thousand
dollars, with no insurance.
The governor of New York is to be
interviewed on the subject Of the re-
mOval Of Mayor Havemeyer.
A young man named Henry Miller
shot himself to death in Nashville yes
terday. No cause assigned.
Cincinnati thermometers were on a
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-07-08
NEW YORK.
A Piece about Erie Railway Matters
And Another about GreenbReks,
Legal TENDERS, Etc.

New YORK, July THE Erie rail-
road company has filed its answer to the
Angel suit, which commenced u week
since, and completely traverses and de-
MES every allegation thereof The Erie
| company has also commenced suit
against Jay Gould for the recovery of
one million two hundred and ninety
three thousand dollars. This sum is
made up In two separate accounts; the
first covering money expended by him
aud the proceeds thereof in his transac-
ton in stock of the United States ex-
press company while president of the
Erie company; the second is a claim Of
the company for reimbursement in
money expended to free from incum-
brances certain property conveyed by
Gould to the Erie company in the
famous restitution transaction in No.
vember, 1872. Under the agreement
they entered into, Gould agreed to
free these properties from the incum-
brances to which they were subject, but
has failed to do so, and the action is
based on that stipulation. The follow
ing is the Erie railway directory ticket
to be voted on the fourteenth instant,
which will probably be elected: Messrs.
Roberts, Stebbins, Smith, Johnston.
ocAOCOChg DhbCdAA 4kAcJ Ckg LNdulSuclAf
Robinson, Barlow, Morgan, Baltzer,
Gray, Parker and SchuTschardt. 1t is
reported that Jewett will not become
connected with the Erie road. The de-
lay in furnishing the public with the re-
port of the English experts on the con-
dition of the Erie affairs. is unavOidably
commented upon in Wall street.
Three hundred thousand dollars in ma
tional bank notes were received at the
redemption division to-day.
A Washington dispatch says that of
the five per cent. national bank reserve
required TO be kept in the treasury, over
six million dollars have already been
received, exclusive of to-day's receipts,
The treasurer estimates that to-mor-
rows receipts VIII increase the amount
to nine hundred thousand dollars, which
is one-half of the total amount to be de-
posted under the law.
Under the curreilcy law applications
for bank charters reach, in circulation,
three million dollars. The amount of
circulation surrendered under the law
reaches nearly three million dollars, and
all in New York city. Applications for
come from parties who had
made applications.
General HillhOuse has been Teappoint-
ed assistant treasurer at New York.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-07-08
ESTABLISHED 1910.

! care OF the nigger first, then your own
/ sex and coler. The tone OF the press,
and other considerations, make us all
here lean greatly TO General Marcus J.
Wright, for governor. He has many
friends, was born In the neighboring
county of McNairy, is known as an able
man and generous gentleman; certainly
as thoroughly capable as any one named
from West Tennessee. 1 believe our
people would not only advocate but ad-
vance his nomination. l could mention
other matters, but fear to be tedious. /
cannot refrain, however, from urging
some interest and action by your people
for our Memphis and Knoxville railroad,
DO stir them up. They cannot be SO
blnd rs net TO see the inestimable Ad-
Vantages to Memphis. 1 also could
name The school advantages, especially
those of our Episcopal female seminary,
one OF the finest buildings In the State
and soon to be under the supervision OF
the best corps Of teachers in the coun-
try. May write again. Must have
your Colonel DuPre here during court
Tor his great lecture--fOrget how to spell
the word indicating the subject and too
lszy to look at the dictionary, which is
only about two arms length from me.
Want rain badly; weather hot; comet
IN sight; think il will strike about here.
Are you not anxious on the subject at
memphis. Yours, OCCASIONAL.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-07-08

shouIs be made in sums of one thousand
dollars, or an even multiple thereof.
Notes equaling or exceeding three-fifths
OF their original proportions, il in such
| condition that their genuineness can be
clearly ascertained, and Ii the name OF
/ the bank and the signatures OF one of
its officers are distlnguishable, will be
redeemed for their full face value.
Fragments less than three-fifths will not
be redeemed by the treasurer, but should
be presented for redemption to the banks
by which the notes were issued. Should
such fragments as those last mentioned
be received by the treasurer, they will be
returned TO the parties by whom they
were forwarded. The government con-
tract with the Adams express company
extends to and includes all points within
the United States Inaccessible through
established express lines, reached by
continuous railway connection but
does not extend westward beyond
Omaha and Nebraka City, in Nebraska,
and Atchison and Lawrence, in Kansas,
nor include the lines of Wells, Fargo &
Co., in Missouri aud Iowa. The con-
tract covers the lines of the following
express companies: Adams, American,
American Merchants Union, Central
G4dilsf LhstoTH, nar1GelS HOPE,
Howard'5 National, New Jersey, South
ern, Union, United States, and United
States and Canada. Returns for remit
tances from private parties will, in all
cases, be made by express to the parties
from whom the bank notes have been
received, in new legalotender notes or
fractional currency OF such denomina-
tiOns as may be asked for. The proceeds
of remittauces from assistant treasurers
and designated repositories will be plac-
ed to their credit in the general account,
unless q request shall accompany the
that return be made in new
notes or fractional currency.
The regulations also intain explicit in
stTuetiOns regarding the manner of in
closing and sending the notes. The |
packages must be put up in boxes or in
wrappers of stout paper or cloth, tied !
with strong twine, secured by careful |
sealing, and plainly marked on the out |
side, with the amount and nature Of the |
contents, the full name and post-office |
address of the consignor, and the fact |
that they are forwarded under the /
government contract with the Adams |
express company. A letter of advice, /
written on not less !han half sheet of |
note-psper must be put |
inside the package, and.a duplicate letter
should be sent by mail to the treasurer
1n the day that the remittance is for
YaTded.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-07-08
DIED.

A so,-,5 p Sp5N-On The morning OF July Ia 1s74
sTsi o,.s =. Eks infant daughter OF y. j. and
3 1910 =. ~ lSsln. Funeral will take riscs
from Lneir residence, No 3 Monroe qirees
tnts "wednesday morning al te,1 sss = bsiS
O'Clock. ~ ven ana a mar
Ait'ie annie mas been taken away from US
Sne hAs gone to dweil with God and his holy
Angels, where sickness and sorro,g 49,
come. "Not our win, but thine, Oh eo5 ~
done"
DANIEIS-July Tth, JESSIE DANIELS, aged
three and half years.
Funeral a. nine a. m. to-day "wednesday,
from the residence Of Mrs. +. W. Smith, No. 81
Market street.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-07-08
Nonresident Notice.

Nc. I4Ss-In the First Chancery Court of Shell
by County, Tennessee.--A. L. Harris, ct al.
VS.. J. H. Hama, ct al.
1t appearing from affidavit in this cause
that the defendants, J. H. Hanna and william
F1shburne-him OF Hanna & F1shburne-aTe
citizens Of Arkansas, and nOn-residents OF the
State Of Tennessee; that cOmplainants' bill
was filed June Q, 1874, alleging tnat said de-
PENDANTS are indebted to them in the sum Of
Si56 10, as evidenced by open account ana that
a writ of attachment has been issued and re-
turned levied upon defendants property
1t Is therefore ordered, that they m ke their
appearance herein, at the courthouse IN the
city OF Memphis, tennessee, on or before the
first Monday IN September, 1874, and p cad, an
swer or osmur to complain ants Dill, o. the
same will be taken for confessed as to them
and set or hearing exparte, and that copy
of this order be published once a week, for
four successive weeks, In the Memphis Ap-
peal
This 7th day Of July, lS74. -
A copy-attest: EDMUND A. COLE,
Clerk and Master.
By R. J. Black, D. c. and NJ.
Mcfarland a Goodwin, sol. for complain
antS 1Wed
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-07-08
RACE NEWS.
First Day of the First Meeting of the
indianapolis TrOtting Ass0cia-
tion- Noted Horses in
Attendance.
Continuation of the Monmouth Park
Meetisg at Long Branch-TOm
Bowling Wins the Mon
mouth Cup.
AT INDIANAPOLIS, IND.

AT INDIANAPOLIS, IND.
INDIANAPoLIs, July The first
meeting of the Indianapolis trotting as
sOciation commenced to-day. Three
races were Programmed, but as Red
Cloud and Nettie had trotted at Column
bus, Ohio, yesterday, the 2:20 race was
announced from the stand as of. In the
2:35 race Granville won in three straight
heats easily. Summary-Trotting race
for purse of $1,000, for horses that never
beat 2:35; $500 to the first horse, $3.50 to
the second, aud $3.50 to the third; mile
heats, three in five, to harness; Gram
vile, l, l. l. Matte Lyle, 8, 2, 2;
M'Henry, ., 8, 4; Jim Fisk, s, 8, 5; La
dy Morrison, z, 4, s; st. Vincent, S, S, 7;
Billy LambertsOn, 4, Z, distanced; Ma
2:3Ss.
The race for 2:5S horses was won bv
Moss Rose in three straight heats, and be-
tween her and Lottie the contest was
close and exciting, none of the other
horses ever getting near the winner.
Summary-Trotting purse of $1,000 for
$500 to the first horse, $500 to the second
horse, and $500 to the third horse, mile
heats, best three in five to harness.
Moss Rose, !; Lottie, 2 4 2; White
Rose, 8 2 4; Kittie, 5; Squire Tai
mage, 8. Time, 2:352, 2:38t, 2:4I.
- AT LONG BRANCH.
LONG BRANCH, July 7.-The Mon-
mouth park race was continued to-day,
The first race was for Hopefield stakes,
for two years old; distance, half mile,
and was won by Babylon; John, second
and James, third. Time: 81 seconds.
Seven horses started,
The second race was for a purse of
$3.50 for all ages, two mile heats. Ari-
Z0na, Fellowcraft, Jury, Shyloek and
DonnybrOOk started. The first heat
was won by Arizona, Fellowcraft, second
and Jury, third. Time: 3:4I, The
second heat was won by Donnybrook,
Arizona, second. Time: 3:451.
The third racelwas for the Monmouth
cup, two miles and a half. Summary
Tom Bowling, l; Whisper, 9; Ransom,
3; Village blacksmith, distaDced. Time,
4:42. There was no betting, except for
second place. The start was in favor of
Ransom, who was followed by Whisper,
Bowling next, and Village Blacksmith
last. Under the strongest of pulls,
Bowling easily went TO the front, and
was never let out in the least; in fact,
ran the whole distance with his head
twisted nearly half way round by the
jockey. Whisper easily beat Ransom
for the second money, Village Black
smith breaking down badly in the last
part OF the race. 1t was afterward re-
ported that his fetiock was dislocated,
and that he will never be tit to run
another race.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-07-08
Thursday, the goth day Of July. 1874.

Ine iolloWtng described real estate, situate in
Sneloy county, Tennessee: Beginning 66 feet
west o. the west side OF Water street, IN the
toWp. OF Raleigh, Al a stake in one OF the cor
hsys OF the sal a corporate limits; thence run
Ding south SIX chains; thence esst 90 feet
thence south chains; thence east cnains
thence north chains; thence WesJ 66 feet
thence north chains; thence west chains;
to the place of beginning, together with all the
Improvement ts standing on IL, this being the
property known as said Lanes WOOlen Mill
Factory with the machinery in said Factory,
or connected with IL.
The rigE of redemption is expressly waived
as set fOI a IL said deed, recorded In book No,
"a, page e, Of the records of shelby county,
Tennessee. The title is believed to be good,
but sell only a. trustee.
jyS JNO. W. GRAHAM, Trustee.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-07-08

,,,,,v, .-,-,r,ar session Of my School COM
-, = c.ss sTulv 18th and continues tWo
months. Tie attention of young eb,,,,, meb IS' y,
ing for college, as well IS popl.s y,ra ard
so,eacisiy Youths intending 70 enter 1he Hlst
seRooi next fall, is IesPeeti6l1 6lls begins a
The regular term Of the elIy 80 fset sRould
mon1n lr1. he proposed session TO those con-
cerned. -, .saronl,is Citv High school.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-07-08
DlYKpEND NOTICE

rTlHE GEzLAN NATIONAL BANK OF
Il MEMf NJ It- a1S nss tLis day declared a semi
annual nivldend Of ten Per cent. out OF the
profits Of the pas six months, payable to the
stockholders op demand
1yF MARTIN GRIFFIN, Cashier.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-07-08
GENERAL ORDER, NO. l.

COMPANIES A. B and @, Of the Bluff City
~ Battalion, will meet for drill as follows;
Company A, Monday and Ihursday eve
nin2s, at I60 Front street, at eight pm.
Company B, Monday and Thursday eve
nings at the GayOso hotel.
Company G, Tuesday and Friday evenings
at 202 Front street.
BY order Of MAJ. j, W. COOPER
]. ID. PRocTOR, Adft, Cornmandipe.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-07-08

Pontiac, Illinois, was Fourth-o'- July
fire-crackered two hundred thousand
dollars worth Saturday, resulting in the
destruction of the Phenix hotel, the
courthouse with all the county records,
and the Union block-the finest in
town-containing seven stores. Several
serious accidents, among them four per-
sons fatally and six others seriously in
jured, are reported. c
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-07-08

Peter Cahill was crushed to death by
the wheels of an ice wagon in Cleye-
land, Ohio, Tuesday night. A little
child, three years old, was killed the
same evening by railway train.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-07-08
Trustees Sale.

DY VIRTUE OF q a deed OF trust executed to
ID me on the 10Th day Of Decem Der, 1871, by
William II. Lane, of shelby county, Iennes-
see, viii sell 70 the highest bidder, for ca,ni
on the southwest corner OF Main and n adlson
streets, between the hours OF II am. ana Il
m, on
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-07-08

IN unefast two years: rIrsJ, the tenuers
Of payment Of tax by friend or relative
Of the owner was good, and subsequent
tax sale void. Secondly, that the publi-
cation Of theru adopted by the COM
missioners, refusing to receive the tax
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-07-08

nioees, into siA pea CvuU. DUIlus, sweluuR
ene me amount OF our six per cent. bonds
10 dI0in "a about OO,OOO coo 10 about 81 600.
ooO,uOO. All the treasury notes payable in
currency were converted into six ner
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-07-08

curious discoveries, and gives diagrams
showing the effect Of hydrophobia On
The nerve centers. While it does not
appear that any certain or effective rem
edY for the poison has been discovered.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-07-08

propose 70 pay the bonds at this linz
TO pay only what they cost the boidars:
tut wnen the proposition is to get an
extension OF time, with what show of
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-07-08

roe1sfae opposite tne nonseO or >. Is. MOS
low, half mile east Of Lynchburg. He
summoned jury, and on going 70 tbe
spot 1t was found to be the deputy United
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-07-08

and foolish expenditures should be dis
pensed with. Surely such cities as
Memphis and Nashville can be more
economically and at the same time as
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-07-08

cessary expenses and offices; but we are
unalterably opposed to the reputation
Of the honest Indebtedness of The State,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-07-08
MARRIED.

WILSoN-WIlS.IAys ys-On Tuesday even
ing, July IN, by zsauire Elliott. At 5. @.
Rhine's store, Mr.. JONI a wrrsoy and Miss
MARY WILLIAMS.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-07-08
DE. p. LANGDON.

ABDUCTION
A Fine Lot of Bedroom and
General Household Eurni-
ture.
Tuesday and Wednesday Morning
IT TEN O'CLOCK,
By w. 4. McCLOY,
2eI Main street,
Csrncarv rsle Eridav morning.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-07-08

The freight agents who met in New
York recently to revise the rates Of
freight from the west by the Erie, New
York Central and Pennsylvania Central
railroads, have resolved to increase
freights on live stock 10 about double its
former rate. The basis Of the increased
rate WIS fixed at thirty-live cents per
one hundred pounds from Chicago to
New York. II is the Intention Of the
managers TO increase the charges on all
classes of freights.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-07-08
Dividend Notice.
OFFICE HERNANDo Insurance Co.,
ME.rnrLra IuIu q lA-L
DIVIDEND.
TINE EXTENDED.

TTIHE time for receiving bids for the work ON
Il the OvertOn Building is extended 10 L
O'Clock nccn, WEDNESDAY, July eth.
HENRY q. SMITH.
OWEN DWYER-
WM. II. -TEPHENS1
f. LEHMAN,
Tvs Commissioners.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-07-08
OFFICIALDRAWINGS

ExT1A GLASS.
MOrnfug Otass 30. II.
HIHI64I8I55I32 IS 50 p ! Z Z 80 So So
EseRtnE-CIass 80. IL.
2Is4 70 l75 20 Us 66 % 81 81 % n 7s
AAemphIs, this 7th day or July 1917
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-07-08

Mr.. T. A. Steiger, connected with
Forney's PtilGdelph Press, is on a visit
to Texas, with other delegates, to select
q location for Philadelphia colony,
composed ~ one hundred families Of
German and English farmers. They
acers Of land for their settlement. For
ney, having twice visited Texas IN the
interests Of the Pacific railroad, has done
much through the Press to direct attep-
ton to the resources Of the Lone Star
State.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-07-08
KASONIC NOTICE.

A SPECIAL convocatiOn OF Memphis .
"A Royal arch Chapter, No. %, why
be held mis- WEDNESDAY, evening" ~
July sth, al o'clock, in new Masonic Hall,
Gayoso bloek, for work IN the r. A. n. degree.
All K. 4. L.. are fraternallv invited.
By Ordel W. s. MATTHEWS, H. p.
RW. Sa-LTOS, Secretary. Jys
IIARLY And LARGE Returns F0K
u a small investment. PROM 500 up VIII
purchase the exclusive right TO any state In
The Union for an easily-handled, quick-selling
Invention. IN a personal canvass have made
from SO 70 so day that have SOrze
IL. None need apply without cash. or its eQu uiv-
alent. Address, soon. j. q. OLIVER,
iyS corner Main and Madison s reefs.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-07-08
UcPuD-HOus.-

VNHE Republicans OF shelby county VIII
Il meet IN Convention, at lions H al Bcale
1sr -. az