davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-10-09
Huilding I'D the weak.

Feeble constitutions cannot be physicked
into health and strength. IMMIGRATION, to
be permanent and complete, must be effected
by establishing regular and harmonious
action OF the various bodily organs. Dosing
will not accomplish thisi but Hostetters
Stomach Bitters will. That admirable tonic
and corrective regulates at the same time
that 1t strengthens the stomach, liver and
bowels, and while imparting vigor to the
entire physique, purifies and enriches the
blood. A good appetite, tranquil sleep,
sound digestion and regular habit of body
-four grand essentials of health-are pro-
NOTED by Its use. 1t vitaizes, tranquilixes
and egpplizes. by q successful chemical
combination Of tonic, aperient and anti-bil-
ious vegetable ingredients, held in solution
and diffused through the system by whole
some and agreeable stlmulant 1t Is enabled
TO benehcially affect the various abdominal
organs at one and the same time.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-10-09
THE article In another column from

TIE article In another column from
the Philadelphia Press, John w. For
ney's paper, headed, "Out of Egypt"
is q fair sample of that kind of writing
where the writer takes n sboe-string
for premise and draws therefrom a
whole tan yard of conclusions. Be
cause the editor has heard of u few in
fuential and substantial men who are
leaving Arkansas for homes in Colo
RADIO, therefore, says he, "the entire
depletion of the south of its better
classes of whites and blacks, is n posi-
bility within our years" This article
also affords very fair index OF the
moral obliquity, intense malignity and
pharisaical hypocrisy that rules the
radical press of the north. Its wicked
and malignant nature can not conceal
the joy it feels ut the picture of ruin
and desolation its imagination spreads
before it. And its puritanical impu-
dence and assumption PIRATES about the
Social evil of slavery working out its
own fulfillment," and slavery now
ayenging itself ON the body politic,"
when if 1t would only pick the beam
out Of its own eye it would see that all
the social evils that have flowed from
slavery, and chat are now troubling the
country, are the direct result of It's un-
warranted, hypocritical and selfish in
reference with that institution.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-10-09

A SPECIAL dispatch from Trinity TO
the Galveston News, on the 9th Instant,
says:
To-day, NJ noon, the peaccablc citl-
2ens were shocked NJ hearing some In
decent and ugly language used on the
streets. This fonlness was TO be heard
some distance OIL, ono II. IL. Averl
curslng one A. i. Mason, and using
some strong cplthcts, at the same time
brandishlng u .barre'led shot
gun. Some words passed between them
at n distance Of about one hundred and
fifty yards, Avera defying him TO
come out of his house. Mason asked
II he would shoot.
Avera said, ayes, sir, by God, ] will
shoot, accompanied by u strong cpl
tibet. The next heard was the report
of double barreled shotgun. Avcra
reeled and another report was heard,
when Avera ran into the ticket office,
where he remained until late this
evening, when he was carried home
very sick. One buckshot entered the
front of the left shoulder, ranging
down. 1t is doubtful II he RECEIVERS.
Mason rode out of town with dou-
ble-barreledsh shotgun andtwo six-shoot-
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-10-09

aud he now stands Indicted before me
district court Of paddn pafisil 10 = Nlipl,
During his sNJpufn mere 10 TYP we
face everywhere lie rrlli ehH WV
owes nearly every merchant w leMh'
Major Robins requested several pl Hlp
parties tho fellow had sWlhllfn M
make anldaYils against him, lHil - no
lulns were generally SMALL falglnk
from ten ~ thirty dlllarsl none ~ our
merchants cared 10 bother viii llm'
on The return NJ Major robins 10
New Orleans, al agent VI The com
pany, nav here, ninrms W q cares
pundenee was entered lniO Win TIC
gentlemen Ia Massachusetts, nom
whom Jeweil had hls letters OF recon-,
mendaiiOn, aud II turned out lhal All
the letters we're lOrgerleh,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-10-09
FOR OOSORERS

FOR COkGRIk6,
flra Districts
u0s, J0nN ~, REAGAN
~ Anderson county
ssc0nd District
nos, ~, -, opLnIhsoh'
81 Marion county
Third Districts
HON. JAs, W. TnRoohhohi"s'
Ofcollin county
Fourth Districts
hon. nOGER a. niLi's'
Unaware county
finn districts
ZION. JOHN HAsCooh,
Of Travis county
hiKih districts
HON. ,GUsTAyR sOiiLHiGhth'
NJ Dewitt county
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-10-09
A Clergyman Caught.
[pundee AdvertIser, september !


The case of the French priest who
was caught at Chevreuse in faqrante
deiicto with the wife Of a local mer-
chant came before the correctional
tribunal Of Rambouillet on Friday.
The husband deposed that having gone
to Calaise on business, he was not ex-
pected to return home before the 14th,
hut he happened to come back on the
18th, at two o. clock in the morning, and
on entering his room found the Able
M, vicar of the parish, andhh wife
together. He shut the door and ran to
fetch his revolver. On returning the
priest was trying to escape by the win
dow, and be fired four shots at him and
one shot at his wife. The former was
wounded in the neck and chest, and
the latter in the leg. The able, who is
good looking, young man OF twenty
six, did not deny the charge. He hid
his face with his handkerchief through
ont the trial. lie was still weak aud
suffering from his wounds. The guilty
woman, whoris the mother OF twOlittla
children, also hid her face under a
thick veil. She had nothing to reply
to the charge. Tue couple were each
sentenced to six months imprison-
ment.
The husband will shortly be tried for
attempting TO kill the priest, but under
the circumstances must be acquitted.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-10-09

gnAIa are expressed that the tax or
dInance, us passed by the city council,
viii drive tho last nail In tho political
coffin Of tho present city admlnlSlra.
ton; that not man Of them VIII stand
ghost Of u chance next election, Fun
Ia iun, but this last tax ordinance Is al-
toaetlier TOO preylsns,"
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-10-09
ARD.
Texas Grand Prize Concert Postponed
10 October 81, 1874.

Texas Grand Prize Concert Postponed
Flt 10 October 81, 1874.
The Hon. james II. ID. Wilson, may
or of Houston, and the city council en-
dorses the enterprise rs follows:
Houston, Texas, April 30, 1874.
We, the undersigned, regard the
real estate distribution, which j. e..
Foster proposes to make on the 22d of
October next, in this city, rs calculated
to promote improvements, and plao-
ing within the reach Of many, who
otherwise would be unable, u chance
to secure home for them and their
families, and having from our long
acquaintance with him, every conf
dence IN his integrity, we feel justified
in saying that we believe he will car
~ out his distribution honestly and
fairly, according TO his advertised
plan.
Signed by the mayor, the Hon.
James II. ID. Wilson, and city council.
Capital prize, $1,000, gold, ten resi-
dences In Houston population 10000,
and the railroad center of the state !;
$50 tracts OF land IN different portions
of the state. Value of prizes, $4,000 !;
$4,000 tickets, at 50 each. The man
agement are so well convinced Of the
success of the enterprise, that they feel
justified in promising to refund every
cent of money, if the drawing does not
take place on 22d of October. Every
prize paid in full, whether all the
tickets are sold or not. Send for circu-
lars. Agents wanted. Address
j. E. FOSTER, IS
q No. Manager, Houston, Texas.
Il. w. House Treasurer.
Pierce d Lyle. Agents. ''+
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-10-09
OREAT STATE BARBECUE,
Work Of The C0mmlllee ~ Ar
engagements The Plan
IN Full

The fllowing gentlemen have been se'
lefled hy lhe eplnmlies NJ arrangements "a
compose The dlnarent ponmillees inr ihf
Great Delnperale baFbpenei 70 10 given ~
This place on the sAh Instant, NJ which thf
slx democratic candidates ier epnsh's, ~
well as GoyeTnpr CDke, VIII 10 present. and
address the peoples
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-10-09

Ri, sAyERs, Esq, editor OF the
Hin County Record, gave Us The pleas
ure OF q call on yesterday lilo was ~
the city on business connected WIN
his paper,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-06-28

efforts 70 train these young students TO
play 80 Wen Together. The "Thunder
and Lightning Polka, - from Strauss, was
q surprise 10 all Present, as It is q rather
difficult 'Daorceottu for young perform
ers, and argued not only considerable
practice, but more than average skill on
the piano, violin and piccolo. The
"Sllver Spring Polltav on two piccolos
and guitar, was one of the gems Of the
evening. Everybody remarked, ait
was 90 sweet" A duet on guitars was a
novelty and is something not often
heard. The "Mulligsn GuaTds'' on piano
and picollo was doubtlS well received.
The popularity OF the air no doubt con-
triDuted much to this. Master Willie
Noegei was noticed performing well on
the violin, cGrnet and piccolo, and de-
serves praise for applying himself to
perform on a variety of instruments.
The pieces of music were well selected
and seemed to please the popular taste.
The closing address was delivered by r.
L. Semmes. He acquitted himself Of
this duty in very creditable manner.
After referring to the disasters of the
past ten months, he proceeded TO i'm
press on his fellow students the
Importance Of knowledge, and urged
them to strive earnestly TO acquire it.
Hon. T. w. Brown being then in
troduced to the audience by the presi-
dent Of the college, presented the gold
medal TO Louis B. Mhoon for the best
essay. He informed his hearers that the
committee convened for the purpose of
deciding on the merits of the essays,
found some difficulty in deciding be-
tween that on "ImaginatiOn" and that
on Literature" Both were regarded
as compositions of superior excellence,
and well worthy of medal, and it was
only after a second hearing that the
votes were taken and the majority found
in favor Of Louis B. Mhoon. The Judge
continued bis felicitous remarks some
time longer, giving very solid advice to
the students, and retired amid a round
of applause ELECTED by his happy re-
marks.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-06-28
YOKOHAMA.
Latest Intelligence by the Pacific Nail
Steamer Alaska, Arrived az San &.
Francisco.

SAN Francisco, June e27.-The Pacific
mail steamship Alaska brings Y0ko-
hama dates to June 5th. The japanese
| legatiOn-is being established in Pekin.
KIDD, a member OF the japanese
ministry, at the head OF the department
of education, had been murdered by his
countrymen. The total number of Japa-
nese troops in Formosa is two thousand.
A collision had occurred between them
and the native japanese, who lost nine
killed, and the natives many more.
The native Chinese had not yet taken
part. The Chinese government has is
sued orders 10 its subjects all along the
coast Of the invaded country to afford
the japanese every assistance possible.
Admiral Pennock had arrived and taken
command of the squadron in the China
seas The japanese government has is
sued notification to the effect that on
and sitter the first Of August next the
expectation OF rice anc wheat beyond
the Seas will be prohibited. The report
of the tour of the late japanese embassy
around the world is finished and mas
been placed in the hands OF censors. 1t
will be published 10 japanese.
The alaska sailed from Hong Kong
on the twenty-seventh Of May. The
latest news from Pekin is that all is quiet
at the scene of the recent riot between
the French and Chinese. The Nagasaki
Express ssysi it is evident that II is the
intention Of the japanese government
to annex so much Of the FOrmOsan ter
ritory as is not under the control Of
China.
At the instance of Consul General
Seward and other foreign cOnsuls, the
Chinese government has issued an
edict to all growers, manufacturers and
exporters Of silk, commanding all pre-
caution to prevent deterioration of the
silk crop, and forbidding all counterfeit
ing and adulterating Of silk on bales or
manufactured for export. This resulted
from representation by several chambers
Of commerce that silk from China last
year was Of an inferior quality and in
mary Instances sdulterated and coun-
terfeited. The Alaska brought one thou
sand Chinese.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-06-28
NEW YORK.
FbeiP5sdge a Co. Answer Buffers
SEssh 1n COngress-fhe secret
fyiee RtNsiDess Out
rager 8a7ged.

NETgYoRK, June y. Phelps, Dodg'
-, Co, bublish an answer 10 the reeen
s& F,h in eaSgress saf-G Genera sBiltler
reilsfasslg many OF their fCrmer sttIe-
I Meats, and asserting: 1--WE Deilsfe {
enersl Butler knows, but NFlH iully
conceal the fact that the same error SnG
MISUNDERSTANDING ofintricste law WLllcn
compelled US, under severe penalty, 70
-iIisice our goods, both at the cost pilct
aud the market price, led Us in case OF 8
great number OF impOrtstions TO invoice
their value above cost, and so resulted
in gain to the revenue and loss TO our
selves immensely greater than the gov
ernuent claims 70 have lost"
A Washington dispatch states that
the CHIEF Of the secret service division,
II. c. Whitley, has resigned, and that
the impression prevails that Whitley
acted under instructions from some one
authorized to direct him. This Seereta-
n Bristow viii endesvor TO ascertain
without regard to whom it may impn-
cate.
A dispatch from Salisbury, North
ksrolina, states that John Allen Ketehy
hanged there yesterday for me
fne Of outrage.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-06-28
A CARD.
INSANE Asylum Location at Hum
6Oldt. and Mr.. A. =. Curry.

rbe a umboldt journal of last week
published the following card:
Having learned that it is currently re-
,,orff.d. and to the prejudice of A. 3.
CurrF. ESQ, that he used his influences
With Us TO defeat the location Of the hos
r,itsI for the in sane, at Humboldt, and
Ibaf. in addition thereto, be refused 10
deliver q letter written By DR.. Siillwell
in a kor Of the aforesaid location, IL
VivaF Us pleasure TO relieve him OF these
1nffst acc asatioDs, by saying be not on
Iv iai q deliver the letter OF Dr. SulWell,
but lie alsb impressed each OF US with the
conyi ctioT that be earnestly desired that
theiccstion at Humboldt should be al
firn,ed. ldr. Curry did nc, by word or
inlDIication, seek 70 prejudice US against
Hrin,batlfss OF any citizen thereof As
expeTis. unbiased by malice or lh-Nln
toward any person or place, but acting
,.ifb exclusive reference to the interests
of tae Insane. in obedience to conscience,
iudvment, and an honest offered ccurte-
-. We had a duty to perform. Our
eticaI acquaintance with the pecu-
-aies Of the insane, and personal
kiedge Of their wants, prompted
-fi' fll examination of the proposed site
ar water supply, facilities for drainage,
lis sic and after reading DR.. Sullwelps
&c, ~, II. but before leaving the hotel
.ble Nj oldt, we fully, freely, frankly,
N nusN singular unauimity, expressed
zna sl.,-A 10 his excellency, the govern
cur iTT-,,[Ae views were subsequently
or =, ~ al ID signed. Itmay be proper
wril. -, b>avt' neither seen nor heard
70 ~ - f-o. a any one, which has IN
any tis.1 i1',-.a.- tended to change the
gOEeruOli ~ 4A- " =. JONES,
NE I3FI. CALENDER,
VIZ W A. CHEATHAA.
.....--- Z :. 1Ilne y. IS1s..
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-06-28
DIED.

HOOE-At West Point, Iowa, on the 25tt
instant, LILLE AGNES, youngest daughter o.
George and P. Il. Hook, aged ten months
two weeks and five days.
DICEINS-At Hot Springs, Arkansas, Oh
Sunday morning, June 2lst, Mrs. Il. W. DICK
ms, Of this city.
AYERS-At her residence, 100 Washington
street, Mrs, HENRY AYERS.
Funeral viii take place at College Chapel
at three o'clock this CsUNDAY) afternoon
Friends of the family are invited to attend.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-06-28
RdEHGRHL@
TROTCING PARK

IN Friday, July 3d, 1874. there will be
~ two races over the Memphis TrOtting
Park.
First Race for purse of 5000, for horses that
have never beaten 3:l5 in public. Race OF
mile heats to rule and TO harness, play or pay /;
slsO to the first horse; second horse TO save his
stake. Entries TO close Thursday evening,
July ID, at pm. at the Club Room on the
track. Horses to start promptly at o'clock.
second race will be match race between j..
v. Patrick's bay horse, Warwick, and ID.
Patuachis soTrei gelding, Golddust. =
Admission for gentlemen will be fifty cents.
Ladies free.
A special committee has been appointed by
the President to meet ladies at the entrance
and see them com fOrtably seated, and they
are earnestly requested to grace our meeting
with their presence. 30 objection a bic charsc-
ters will be admitted on the grOun ds, aud the
strictest deeorum en- tOrced.
je2s II. BROTHERS. Superintendent.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-06-28
emperature........... ................,
Minimum mperature..,..............


Minimum temperature.........-..-..-
s. W. RHODE, Observer.
By TELEGRAPH.
NEW ORLEANS, June N.-Weather cloudy
and warm. Arrived: Belle Lee, st. Louis.
De. arted: Mollie Moore, Bismarck, st. Louis.
CAIRO, June q, Noon-Weather clear and
pleasant. Arrived :.City of Chester, Memphis,
AIN, Departed: City Of Chester, st. Louis,
am.
PITTsBURG, June H.-River falling, with
2 feet inches in the channel. Weather
cloudy, No arrivals or departures except
local packets.
CINCINNATI, June H.-River feet inches
and falling. Weather clear land warm. No
arrivals excapt local packets. Departed: T..
W. Dugan, Memphis.
VICKsBURG, June sf-Weather warm and
cloudy. River stationary. No boats down.
Up: Charles Bodmann.
ST. LOUIS, June 7.-Weather clear and
very warm. River falling slowly. Departed: ::
Mary Alice and Henry Ames, New Orleans;
City OF Vicksburg, Vicksburg.
LOUISVILLE, June 1.-THE river is falling
slowly, with feet inches in the canal and
feet inches in Indiana chute. Weather
very warm and clear. Business fair. No arri
walls except local packets.
LITTLE Rock, June H.-River falling, with
feet inches by the gauge. Weather clear
and warm. No arrivals. Departed: Ciarks-
vile, Memphis.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-06-28
CUBA.
A Gavana LeeseF-EriteF's Statement
about war Matters ON the
Trost LED Island.

NEW YORK, June 27.-Havanal letter,
Of a recent date say that the Cubans re
together with forty eart-loads of provi.
sions, have been captured by the Cubans
in the jurisdiction Of Santiago de Cuba
and that four hundred Spaniards haC
been shot In ratsliation for the shooting
Of Cubans. The Didrio states that the
Spanish lorces are In the field, operat.
ing against the Cubans, to the number
Of sixty thousand men. OF this num-
Der forty thousand are supposed TO bs
guarding the cultivation districts, tel
thousand on the sick list and elsewheFA.
and ten thousand engaged In active pufs
suit Of the enemy. These ten thousand
men, il says, are not sufficient to pursue
Eixor eight thsusand men well acqnaint.
ed with the cohntry.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-06-28

le way tie press men Of Jack
deal with each other
r % the card Of Colonel d. NJ
VT the Wing and Tribune, who
is bate for congress in the eighth
disne Dispatch says what we
b indOrse: "He is a true man
in sespect, worthy the respect and
core Of all except Radicals, and
ia bn and the circumjscent coun'
tiesbably the best acquainted and
mallar man we have in the Demo
cratks. So far as we know or have
eveEd, there is not a single stain
upose scutcheon, Should he be the
nom of the convention, we shall
coute our mite toward his success
in bee with the greatest cheerful
ges4
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-06-28
Attention, Knights Templar.

VOU are hereby ordered to attend in Q
j full dress a special conclave ofNAH
CyTene Commandery No. 4, X. T., at New/V\
Masonic Hall, 6ayosO BLOCK, tomorrow MON
DAY. evening, June 18th, at s O'Clock, for the
purpose of cOnferring the order Of the Temple.
Visiting Sir Knights eourteously invited.
By command j. NJ. PETTlGREW, e. @.
T, J. BARCHUS, Recorder. je2S
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-06-28

lie BdRHeT states that the
sgistratiOn of State bonds
pended until the twentieth
be books will be sent to
\ the payment of interest
+ bonds funded and regis
million two hundred and
.oussnd dollars. On this
state treasurer has paid one
sixty thousand dollars in
& to be paid four hundred
-en thousand four hundred
en- dollars, which has been
arded to pay the balance of
rest.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-06-28
Knights Of Pythias.

TUE officers and members of COeur N-5TA
Il de Lion Lodge, No. Is, are hereby E3Ze~A
ordered TO attend, in full dress theiS q III
regular convention of their Lodge, to(sSs2zJ
be held at their Castle Hall, tomorrow w.
(MONDAY) evening at s O'Clock. for ~-)
work in the first and third ranks.
All Knights are cordially invited to attend
By order of the c. e..
ie2S ]. ]. ROSS, X. of r. and s.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-06-28

81 bureau report, by
,llehen, is attracting
ID receiving favorsble
Ehout the whole coun-
lete exhibit Of the in
Of Tennessee. 1t will
Is of thousands Of dol
1t is unfortunate that
re to be published. 1t
yped, and should be in
ly of every farmer, but
rent Tennessean, and
$ it deserves, q careful
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-06-28

~rs<-~---~~~H~--
WAEHsNariN, xppe s7.-Tha Rresl-
fieat Il exreetikI TO fastufn t. Washiiis
5op flesdey Of wednesday next st iliA
ihIezt, and msS return 10 Long Bsaues
az the Fouftii 81 July.
C3iali and LIennison have not znfarE
"A the RFesidapt whether thsy vii 81
Isi|f' o. eeelin< The appointme meni Of coz
, 81. Ioatfs for ths District ot l'ollxa
.fle BLOW ass< ~, aefore lie e 1
j slsl. q 7s f.'f nd With i ~,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-06-28
OUR SCHOOLS.
Closing Exercises at the Christian
Brothers COIlegs-PrOgramme
and List OF Graduates.
Tie Market Street and Linden Street
Public SchOOls-The Pupils and
their Progress.

We much regret that the following
was accidentally omitted from our very
lengthy report Of the schools yesterday,
a report, by the way, that we are graft
fed to know met the anticipations oi
the scholars and teachers alike:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-06-28
RACE NEWS.
Grand Preparations for'the Meeting nj
Evnnsyfile, Ind.-Entries Closed.

EVANSVILLE, IND, June 27.-The en-
tries for the Evansville races closed with
about fifty horses, some Of the best in
the whole countFg, inclGding Goldsmith
Maid aud Judge Fullerton, who wiz trot
match race July Cd. There. are to be
five races on the 6ourth, with Bay Har-
~, Sucker State. Charley Evans, Gray
Harry, Tom Efvwdes, and others in the
WRIGHT, Ida faweett and Tom Reach
Z slfee 10 5he 2:f0 trot, including Jim
y - Of Indianapolis. Wflso1's KITTY,
x lpe Bfll, h ID she 3 80 plass. The
sci ing race Jor the EoHffh Of July win
v II rssnast cloeelx contested u any
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-06-28

We regret that in the report Of the
exercises at the Market street schools,
we omitted to mention the names OF the
young ladies of No. /, Miss Mary Cairns,
teacher, who received certificates enti-
ting them to a seat in the high school
next September. These certificates were
fairly won, as the very high per cent.
attained in the late rigorous examina-
ton will show. The names Of the re-
cipients are as follows Mollie Harris,
Nellie Rose, Anna Mynatt, SElIie Foute,
Maggie Taylor, Minnie Edmonds, Mary
McFeely. Misses Dobyns and Scott,
instead OF masters, in Miss Mary Cairns
school, received prizes for writing.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-06-28
Committed Suicide.

PARIS, June 27.-The newspapers
Nineteenth CertXry and the Pappele
suspended for attacks on the existing
government, Lave reappeared.