davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-03-27
THE FLOOD.
The Levees Of Carroll Parish. Louis
anis-The Break in Bass LeTee.
Signs Of High Water-What an Old
Citizen of the Bottom Knows
About 1t.
From the vidalia na., Herald, 2lst.I

From the Vidalia (Da.) Herald, 2lst.I
There seems much uneasiness I'VE can
not say alarm) among our citizens at
the breaking of levees in Carroll parish,
and river reports from above. We do
not pretend to the gift of prophesy, or
TO dlsceru coming events with more
certainty than other men; but we will
venture to say that, from all the infor-
maj ION at our command, it is not at all
pIobable We viii have, at the most,
more than q partial overflow. We are
led to this conclusion from the fact that
the sources of the Mississippi are not re-
presented as high, for this season of the
year, and from the further fact that a
general overflow with US can only result
from the concurrence of high water in
the Mississippi, Red and Ouachita
rivers, an event which seldom happens
before May or June, and before that
time, from present indications, the
Mississippi will have disgorged the
flood that is now pouring down upen us.
1t seems the Bass levee, in Carroll
parish, and some of minor importance,
have given away. This, by pouring the
surplus water westward, into Bayou
Macon swamp, viii, of course, diminish
the quantity that would otherwise
reach US.
We met with an old gentleman, the
other day, who shook his head and look
ed ominOus when some one said, 1.-THE
river is falling at Memphis" "Sorry
to hear it," said he; "that is a sign of
high water. have lived in the swamp
thirty years and never knew it to fall
We inquired of the old gentleman how,
conceding his facts, he accounted for the
results. "Why," said he, "the easiest
in the world" and thereupon discussed
thus:
"The Mississippi, below the mouth of
the Arkansas, is confined by levees.
There is a very extensive region above
the mouth of the Arkansas, on both
sides of the Mississippi, that overflows
at high stage of water. This overflow
ed expanse may be called an immense
reservoir, into which the Mississippi
pours from above; the Yazoo from the
east, and the Arkansas and White
rivers, from the west. Now, II often
happens that when the Mississippi is
falling, the YaZoO, White and Arkansas
rivers are bank full and sending down
continued torrents into this reservoir
which causes it to rise; this, of necessi-
ty, causes rise in the Mississippi below,
which continues until the reservoir is
empty. Hence it follows that the
Mississippi may be falling at Memphis
and above and rising at Vicksburg and
Natchez; in fact the Mississippi, below
the mouth of the Arkansas, acts as a
mill-race to the mill pound"
The old gentleman having thus illus
trated his theory as TO the probable con-
sequence Of fall at Memphis, left, re-
marking that if we did not fancy his
theory, we were at perfect liberty to
invent better one, where upon we
passed out.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-03-27

A'Havana telegram says that fight
occurred at Guasimaelara, near Puerto
Principe, between General Arminau
and the united rebel forces, commanded
By Nadine Gomz. On receipt of the
news at Puerto Principe, General
Bascones, with two battalions, left the
town to assist General Arminau.
General Bascones had two encounters
with the enemy before reaching the
scene OF the former action. The Madrid
journals report the suspension Of further
shipments Of Carlist prisoners to Cuba,
and that an order hiss been issued for
the return of q number of prisoners to
Spain by the next steamer, for the pur-
pose of being exchanged.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-03-27
TENNESSEE NEWS.

Large quantities of tobacco are daily
shipped from Nashville.
IGNORANCE of the lawn is a good plea
before the Nashville police court.
Nashville is to have new school
house, to cost eighteen thousand dollars.
The Nashville Exposition is winding
up its old business, preparatory to start
ing for the fall season on a new basis.
The saloon-keepers of Nashville were
all seized with buck-ague a few days
ago, caused by rumors that a raid from
Ohio was contemplated on that city.
The Nashville presbytery of the Cum
berland Presbyterian church convened
at Springfield, Robertson county, on the
twentieth instant. Rev. J. B. Lindsey
was unanimously chosen moderator.
VIM. Lewis shot, and, it is supposed,
mortally wounded, Columbus Sartin, in
Knoxville, last Monday. The affair
grew out Of the recent killing of Dun
can, near that city, some time ago.
There have been erected in Nashville
during the past six months, ninety
seven buildings-forty of brick and
fifty-seven Of frame-eOstiBg in the ag-
pregate over two hundred thousand dol
lars.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-03-27
nat that would save the expense Of

that that would save the expense of
printing. so
Mr.. Scudder presented a petition
signed by the leading bankers and mer-
chants of New York city, representing
several hundred millions capital, re-
questing that law be passed authoriz-
ing and requiring the secretary of the
treasury, in the manufacture of all gov
eminent issues hereafter to be made, to
9 inform to the plan recommended by
the joint select committee on retrench-
ment, in their report March 3, 1869.
The house then adjourned.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-03-27

WALLACE-At the residence of her hus-
band, in Pamela county, Miss, on the I'D of
March, 1874, Mrs. CoRNELIA WALLACE, wife
of Colonel ]. NJ. Wallace, and daughter of
William and Sarah P. Rice, of Union District,
South Carolina. memphis and Carolina pa
pers pleaSe copy1
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-03-27

A dispatch received in New York
Yesterday from Susquehannah depot,
Pennsylvania, states that nine
hundred worsmen left the Erie
machine shops there Wednesday to
compel, by strike, thelpayment OF their
wages for February. The men say that
one of the stipulations st the settlement
of the strike month ago, was that
they would be paid on or before the
fifteenth of each month regularly. The
march from the shops was made amid
the ringing of bells and the screaming OF
whistles. The turn-table has been Grip
pied, also the engines by taking outpins.
As fast as the trains arrive they are
"fixed." Only mail-trains can leave,
and the stock-trsins go only east, to de-
posit where the feeding-yArd is located.
By order of the men the saloons are
closed.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-03-27
MARRIED.

EATHERLY-HARPER this city, at
the Leath Orphan Asylum, on the 26th inst,
by Rev. L. c. Taylor, Mr.. w. ]. EATHERLY
and Miss SARAH A. HARPER.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-03-27

At a public meeting in Lond1n
Wednesday night speaker asserted
that 1t was his firm conviction that the
party IN the United States which abal-
ished slavery would yet succeed In estab-
fishing arbitration a. method of set
Ting disputes between nations.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-03-27
COLLEGE Grove.

THE most select specimens OF FLOWERS.
i PLANTS and EVERGREENS. Front
yards and laying of walks attended to- SOdd-
Ing graves and lots in Elmwood cemetery
will receive special care and attention. Par
ties purchasing flowers, plants or eyergreens
for graves or lots in Elmwood Cemetery will
be planted free OF charged. Parties purchas-
ing flowers, plants. etc.s and whose lots / at
tend to during the year, will have the same
without additional charge, and it is a good
time for sodding-sooner the bet er Hot
weather will kill sodding; Al orders prompt
ly excuted. HENRY MOORE,
d4s Near South Gate Elmwood Cemetery.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-03-27
NNGAN
LINE OF OCEAN STEAMSHIPS
AT AUCTION TO PAY CHARGES

at Warehouse OF Joplin & Webb, Not
HOwards Row,
Saturday, April 4th, at 20 O'eisek,
We will sell the following: Is boxes Bottles,
90 Jugs, Gasoline Stoves and OIL, Cook
Stoves, lot Railing, 1 Sign, IS 5. 3. Chairs, I
Plow, ~. II. Barrels, Washing Machines,
Spice Mill, 26 Kegs, barrels Sundries, I Iron
Pot. " heelbarrOWs,l I box Bedding. Desks,
4 4JRckscreWs, l cask Shells, Chairs, Office-
stool, Letter Press, pair Platform Scales, If
not called for IN ten days, viii be sold.
mh26 A. VI. STODDARD & Co, Auet'rs.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-03-27
MASONIC NOTICE.

i winning Lodge, No. 34l, will be held Ny
this (FRIDAY) evening, March Nth,/V\
at ~ O'Clock, Tor dispatch OF business.
All NJ. IS are fraternally invited.
By order of Il. CREIGHTON, W. NJ.
]. S. CARPENTER. Secretary. mhZ7
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-03-27
I. o. Q. r..

THE officers and members OF .sszars.,.
L Memphis Encampment No. SO,
and GayOsO Encampment No. 35x<tGSssF
/. o. o. F., are requested to meet at
Exposition Building tomorrow (SATURDAY)
evening, at ~ O'Clock sharp, for the purpose
of drilling. BY order of
BEN BINGHAM, Drill Master.
c, H. PIISCHKE, Secretary. mh27
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-03-27
MASONIC NOTICE.

A SPECIAL communication of De- o
n Soto Lodge, No. 299, will be heldNkF
this (FRIDAY) evening, March 9th, IN
at ~ o'clock, for work in the E. A. degree.
All E. AS are fraternally invited.
By order. BUN. F. PRICE, W. NJ.
r w SHELTON. Secretary nhg7
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-03-27
Attention, knights of Pythias.

CASTLE HALL, KNIGHTS OF PYTEIAs. ga
March 26, 1874. 81 Q15
THE members of Tennessee Lodge ESSSJ
i No. 5, are hereby notified to meet S1szT
at their hall this (FRIDAY) evening, at ~
O'Clock, for work in the Sd rank. Prompt and
full attendance, in uniforms, is expected.
By order g. Z. MCLEAN, G. G.
G.. W. L CROOK, K. OF r. and S. mhT
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-03-27

DIED.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-03-27

senate have the courage to stand up and
say what it meant. Flew to the line,
no matter which way the chips might
, 1874-05-16
RUSSIA.

1bOIk34t1s
ST.. rErsnsnuno, May 15.-1ntol,igouoo has !
boon received horo TINT conspiracy was lat6ly
discovered at Knnkan; aud thnt Bovoral OF tho
persons engn9od tloroin wero executed. The
. .f,En11N May 1b.--Additioual information with
regard to the arrest Of motnbor Of tho Imperial
family in st. Petersburg. shows that there was
an error In tho first dispatches AZ to tho name Of
tho roraon implicated. It wan not tho Grand
Duke Niolloas. brother OF tho Osar, bht Prince
.NioIo1as, one OF the Emporors' riephewH,t who
was arrested. All that is known Of Cue catiao Of
tho strost Is contained 9,i. t. tho ,9a following dstd
naas NJ rIe and rodaccs tho afair to moro % priyate
scandal -: -
. lAsr. PETERSBURG, hlay 14.-An exalted pcrnoh-
ago in this city hnying missed Aer diamohsls
Communicated the fact to tho policv,. who lis:
covered that tho rerpotrator Of tho theft wis
to tho Empotor, ho directed That lcgat ptocood-
gs snonld taso toir course noswtsi,a.snuns =,
monds wore given by the P1llioo to woll-knbwn
Froncl actross."', ~ ~ = ~
, 1874-05-16

Proceedings In the ARricultufdlC Cons
grGss Mt AtIulata--rIe Trnnsporta-
tton Observation-Disclosures to Com
Rrcss-Iho Tobacco Tax. -. !
ATLANTA, Ga., May 15-The Committee on
Transportation Of the Agricultural Congress to:
dayreported resolution declaring that, !" Whilo
recognizing tho value Of railroads and the uoooa-
sity for their further .oxsenyion. We deem the
cost Of transportation by rail Of crude products
.tionate to the: cost Of :. water carriage
~ to. render it. the duty, Of !, the United
sstatoa to improve the rivers In tho Inferior and
Ways, giving tic mississippi Valloy oontinn6hs
water. .!rnnBit to the soaboard. and to entos at
once upon the work Of construction artificial
waterways adequate to thoi present and pros
DEMANDS OF INLAND 7nAnspoarA11oN.
and continue it By annual instalImeuts Of mid
until unrestricted channels Of; trade are opened,
not oply through tue Missisaippi, Valley, but
and James. Rivers, and Atlantic and dreat West
.ern routes" (. :
Unanimously adopted. !: :1,;." !
:: 4 resolution that tho Agricultural oongrcas
corporate transportation ayatqm BY tho same
State legislation. controlled By public
opinion and TINT :we oppoa,e any legislation
between tho statos which intorfoTos With tho
authority heretofore exercised by the State ovor
ssas SaRens vat saS sdopaa trn Eli Rssssr Sss ~
THE PATENT LAWS. !; |
,nlr. q. Wyatt, from South Carolina. was ap-
pointed to mamoriaize Congress- on the subject
Of revising the Pntent laWH. ..;:-.- y. .s q:
AGRICULTURAL uolnEaEg. .,
Ths Committee On Scientific industrial Eduoa-
| tion reported, recommending that tile Govern
ment appropriate one,half Of the net proceeds oi
, 1874-05-16

Preparations Tor the Campaign In
MtCftgnm.
Special Diapa&ch to The chtcaao Tribune.
1ANs1Na, Mioh., May 15.-The Executive Com.
nittoe Of the state Woman Suffrage Association
met In this city yesterday, nine members p1es-
Ont. ". n. Ferry, Chairman, was authorized to
appoint . business oommitseo.
Tho Massachusetts Society haa offered to put
two lecturers in the fold, aud probably Mrs.
Iiyernaore and Lucy Stone will stump the State.
It waa votod. to- publish 5000 copies
Of pamphlet report uf~-tho tloinHs; OF
the recent Convention at lansing, and
TO-: publish an eignt-page pamphlet oon-
Issnro Of this sats cary l. waa ssaoss oee eS
that the pamphlet le published undor the direc.
tion Of Mrs. Or. Stone. William NJ. Ferry, In
conjunction with the Hon. J: q: Bartholomew,
from 1s4o down to the present time.
Tho Business Committee consists of William
II. Ferry. Grand Haven /; O. Y. Delano. Saginaw;
E. Z. Geary, Nowaygo; Jonas MCGOWAN, Gold:
ssteFF; and M1. Rss Grand
Of Grand Aayon; was elected permanent Score
.tary md Treasurer. Tho Business Committee
wv continue . tho engasements Of Mrs: H., Stanton
ton must stop sooldiug the press.
The womnn-SugfrnEo Convention In
g. New York.
NEW Y0nK, May 16.-Tho attendance at the
Woma1sa-sutfrage Convention to-day was rnther
small. Letters wero read from Mrs. Jeslyn
Gage, Mrs: O.. G. HusBey, and Mrs. Elizabeth
Phelpa. The following resolutions, after long
discussion, wore adopted:
Reseiued, That it ID the duty Of every American
wom2nWh0 believes in tho Acknowledgement Of women
to give substantial proof thereof by contributing
portion ot her tucone to permanent fund Tor carry
1 Ing on the work.
Resolved, That the National womsn'a Suffrage Asso-
citation heartily sypatbaes with tho efforts Of Mrs.
hRF ft,n
conscience fund to the great purpose OF saving u-
fortunate and young glrla who have gatered
n the District Of Columbia from their vice
and degradation, anl that earnestly urge upop
Congress tho necessity and Justice Of the ueasuse
The Rev. 0. 3. Frothingham delivered an ad-
dress in which he said, Tho objections which
had been raised againBt allowing women the
privilege OF the ballots, were tlilnBy and Of no
weight. Until the world learnt tint there should
ho only ono code Of laws and morals for nun aud
woman. the question Of women's rights would
mover be settled"
The following officers we're elected for the on
auing year: President, Martha G. Wight, As,-
burn. N. T.; Vico-presidenta, Lucretia Siott,
Elizabeth Cady Stanton, and others i. Chairman
Of Advisory Council, Mrs. Ertiostlno L. Ro~o ;
Chairman OF Executive Committee, Miss Susan
B. Anthony Corresponding Secretary, Isaho,iu
Deecher, Hooker, Conn. Recording teorota,y,
Mrs. Lille .. Dlako; Treasurer, Ellen u Bnr.
geant Washington, D. q.
, 1874-05-16


LITTLE ROCK, May 1b.-Regular trains COM
menced running again On tho Little Rock Il
Fort Smith hallway yesterday. The trainH OH
the Cairo d Fulton have been and now are z7ln-
Mug through unmoleeted by the political dis
turbanoos, with tho asaurances of tho protection
OF both partlea. +;
A number Of Daxtera mon fred into house
from tho opposite side of tho river, about u
O'Clock to-day. Above 100 slots wore fired at
them from the 6tate-Houae In return; no one
hurt. .-
Nothing Of importance In either house today.
THE PRESIDENTS PROCLAMATION.
Aa soon ns tho Presidents proclamation recog-
nizing Baxter booamo known, the wildcat exc,te-
,neut prevailed on the street. Never tn the
history of Little Rock was there such cheering
aud general rejoicing. It Is almost impossible
for ono to elbow his way through the excited
crowds. The women and children ro1oice.
Stores that wore heretofore closed arc oponod;
iags are waving banas playing ana A. the ;eSoplee
aud Baxte. are Just now two popular mon in tue
oyoa OF tho people Of Little Rock Hundreds OF
people are rushing to Daxtora quarters to con-
gratulate him, latioa and mon, white and eolorod
nov being printed In al extra form by tho Cd
zc4o, aud tho Office il beaiogod with people to got
hold of copy. ..
GOV, pAxrEn's PROCLAMATION.
Gov. Baxter this Afternoon lhauea taa tolloW-
ing:
HEADQUARTERS STATE or ARKANsAs, L1TTLa nocH.
tuEREnAL ORDER NO. 23.l
OHc<rs and soiatsrs of the State q AFkarsas: =
NV eli to resiHt aud nut down by ar1na tho most nex
csalo aud reckless ata,npt to snrp tho ooyefnmsns
Of ills State that over dsgracea our country. To-
t tue puuio aool, you haye come to tho support q
civil uhsEty. Tho tace Of great and perplexing dl-
Your rstienco aud discipline 'havo ouly l,ee
y 9 fst YG sw are and ssss
fon mixing war upon tho Federal soldiers who stood
rsrsiasntiy petwssa you aud lho inaurgont fosco j,
tic Capital Upon qyory occasion when yum have been
sorious. and forced thon to seek protcoton bohind
Tvdprai bsyoucs. aua At ast your vaor aud patriot
I ceiyeti from Washington: ~ -:
sTta urooismason of tho President vss here rad.
, 1874-05-16

WnEE1lNa. ". w., HAY 16.-At tho election
hold In this city today, to, decide whether tho
City Oouroil Should issue bonds to the amount
of 100000 to improve and pave the main
thoroughfares entering tho city, the vote WAS
very light, only 1905, yotes being polled in tho
ontire city. The result was For tie lssue Of tho
bonds, Ola against, 892 being majority Of
u above tho tlree: :lfths vote necessary to make
tho isaue OF the bonds legal. Tho estimate for
the work y computed at $200. .0o0 but the $780,
200 completes the amount OF tho Indebtedness
allowed tue city by late act Of the Legislature.
, 1874-05-16

board Ut Directors Of tue Pacific i Atlantic
Telegraph Company was hold to-day at the prin.
cipal Office Of tho WeHtern Union Telegraph
Company, in this oty, =. which aoorgo, Il.
II. Rochester Secretary and Treasurer. A reso-
luton WAS adoptod confirming and zatifying ths
lease datod Dec. 10, 187a. under whloh the Vest
orn. Union Company took charge OF the lines
, 1874-05-16
CAPITAL AND LABOR.


The Striking Miners in Ohio.
CoLuuDus, o.. HAY '15.--Andraw T. nogo,
State Inspector Of Mines, returned from Btraita-
villo to-day, He reports, that he has had full
consultation with the miners and mino-owners,
and fully understands the situation. He thinks
that a conference, which will he held tomorrow
aud conducted on both sides with proper spirit,
From another souree, it is positively stated that
the only condition upon which one prominent
operator will compromise, is tlat the miners
must agree to leaye tho phion. ii!
, 1874-05-16

PRESIDENTS PROCLAMATION. Il.
: WAHu1NoToN, D. G., May 15.-Tle following Ia
the Presidents proclamation relative to- tho
Arkansas question, which has been to1egraphed
to Little Rock for tho information Of all con-
ny ' sgosnsaa4ssr, gs:a s!e;;; r america:
waEnzAa, corain turbulent aad dtsordcrly perionv.
~; s!s: osaSssd ,eohsE
E1eouve, and tlo ether authorities of said State
wnEnzAa, Said Baxter has boon dcclared duly elect:
III tie Couatituon thorcof nn1 has for long perind
exeEeltng the Functions Of saia Office int which
siaered @ Cd tho tho lawful l E1eeatiye thersof and
.uaited sstea that e dnlte 8atey shall protect tho
statos IN tic Unon; On the application Of the Legsla
be convened, against domestic violence and Il !:
WnEnEAs sald Ei!sha Baxter, under ND 3eo of At. 1
9s .a
plcation to to protect suid State aud the cizeus
hs n said
vened in extra aeason at thp Capital theroo On tho
paxor s'Is asnd 18th onsos thereof hsye paased ont
resolution appyine to me to protect tho State agatAst
Il e Drosca In tho laws Of The ntea
staes TINT in oil caaes Of N any aato or
Of the destruction Of tho laws thereof It shall oq lawful
tre Of such Slate, Of the Executive, where tho Leg
tslature cannot be convened. to employ such part OF
tho land md naval forces sai bo Judged noccssary
Tor tic purpose Of tho suppression Of such inaurreo
tion, or causing the awa to bs duly executed and
WHEREAS, Il Is required that whenever y II may DO
military force for the purpose aforesaid he shall forth.
with, by proclamation, command such insurgents to
disperae md retire pcacoaby 10 their homts within
umited tmo :!
Now therefore, I, o. 8. Grant, President Of the
United States; do hereby make proclamation. and
crso and retire peaceaby to their Respective abodes
within ten days from this dntc and hereafter submit
and other constituted authorities Of eod 8tate and
invoke tho aid ind cooperalon Of q, good citizens
uphold tho Inv mud preserve the public Peace
In witness WHEREOF, hare herennto sot my hand
and caused the seal of the United states to be Affixed
Dops a cy of s hnrea Say o
seventy -four md Of tho Independence Of the United
States the n!nety-otghth.
t8ignnd) Y. =. ghAS1.
nv Tia President: HAMILTON FISH,
| secretary OF State.'
, 1874-05-16
LEGAL INTELLIGENCD.s


Special Dispatch to 1he Chicago Tribune,
MONROE, Mich, May 15,-TAo onse OF Edwin
Y. Morton va. the Lake Shore l. Michigan
Southern Railroad Company, for damages In tho
plaintiff from tho cars, last fall which has boon
before tue Circuit Court for several days, was
given to the Jury this morning, who, after being
out all hour, returned q verdict for the plaintiff
the Railroad Company, made motion for i new
, 1874-05-16
JEwELRy. s1LvERWARE.' 30.
! !. ! ( CO..;
: UNION SQUARE; NEW YORK! :;
>, ..'>, -, ,..%: --,;:.i rs... -
: Il, FIRST; FLOOR. :.-! ]:
JeWelry, sllVerware,, PLATED Ware; Cutlery, Paley
=. Goods, Stationery :: ::
SECOND. FLOOR
.BloDzes; Clocks, Enaneled and G1lt:': Articles,
Mantcl SETS, &c. x .:::::::, !:
1..' -. THIRD. FLOOR.
Fine Porcelain Dinner and Dessert SETS, Cut and
Engraved GLASS, Parial Figures and Groups, !;
g. Vases, Ornamental. Pieces, Ii. ;.''
ALL TIE FLOORS CONNECTED BY ELEVATOR
AND STAIRCASE,! ..,.f.:.

In calling, attention to their different de-
part1n enta degire to be understood rs olain1-
Ing that tho assortment "a each y not only
several times larger than that Of any other
house In the country, and ut priooH which
Ali artioieu marked in. plain. figures at, ab-
For the convenience Of persons cut of New
York, careful selections from their stock will
be eont on approval. Description Of wants
pncation. -: -" 1-:,i - | j"
:: :: =, -. { .
, 1874-05-16
The EENlAM Find.

day tor the arrest OF Thomas ). Barr for non-
compliance with tho instructions Of tho Court
requiring. him to turn over tho Fenien fluid
which he held aa Reoeiyar, amounting 70 624, ,G12,