davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-10-31
WISCONSIN,.

Serious Illness EX-SENATOR Carpen.
ter.
MILWAUKEE, Wis. Oct. o.
Senator Matt. Carpenter was taken
seriously ill after speaking at
Kenosha on Saturday night. At
one time fatal termination was
feared, but he is now better.
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-10-31
MA * TRIED,

In San Diego, O3t Dist by Justice L.
B. Wi'is"o Charles H MAYOR and Con
cepcion P-rry.
Charley is well known here and
has a host of friends, who join in
wishing him and his tair bride
happiness and prosperity.
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-10-31
HURRAH FOR HIRAM s. STE.
VEINS!
The PEOPLES Choice I!

The following telegram speaks
for itself:
TUCSON, October Is, 1874.
To CIV. g. R0,CeW AT a Smith
and Bean meeting last night with
brass band, speeches, etc, Ste
vens' friends raised hurrah for
Stevens and carried the meeting
away in triumph, parading the
streets until two o'clock.
All the business houses are fl y-
ing the Stevens banners, except
Lord & Williams. My figures are
correct. SAM'L HUGHES.
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-10-31

I hereby respectfully present my name
to the independent voters of Yuma county
for the Office of DISTRICT ATTORNEY.
I had not Intended to be candidate tor
this or any other Office at the ensuing cleo
ton, but the strong solicitations of good
friends and citizens have induced me to
take this course. VIM J. BERRY. &.
Yuma, October 10, 1874.
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-10-31
SAN DIEGO.

Arrival of Steamship---The "COsta
Rica', to be lowed to San Fran
cisco.
SAN DIEGO, Oct. 30.-The p. M.
S. S. arizona, arrived this morn
ing, forty. two hours from San
Francisco. She will take the Costa
Ricd, in tow to San Francisco.
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-10-31
BY TELEGRAPH.
SpecsAl 10 tie 50 Sentinel. "
PHOENIX.
Personal Movements.

KcTsOndI movements
PHGNIX, Oct. 30.-Hop. H. s..
Stevens left tn is morning for Mari
copa Wells. Col. King S.Woolsey
and wife arrived in town from
Stanwix last evening. Mr.. Peo-
pies left for Wickenburg yester-
day. Hon. G. @. Bean left for the
north, day before yesterday.
Judge Tweed leaves for Prescott
by tO-day's blackboard.
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-10-31
Tor SUPERVISOR.

y y L I u S S A M TIE r a..
Many friends Of julius Samter hereby
present his name to the independent voters
OF Yuma county for the office of SUPERvI-
soR; confident that If elected, he will, in
the future Dc be has in the past, perform
the duties of the office to the entire salts
faction of all good citizens
MANY VoTERs.
Yuma, Oct 10, 1874.
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-10-31
TO RRIVE:

The G. s, N. Co.'S steamship
Montana, Capt. McDonnough, is
expected to arrive at the mouth
Of the river about Nov. 4.
Steamer connecting with the
Montana, will probably arrive at
Yuma about Nov. 8.
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-10-31
For tie Legislature.

In compliance with the expressed desire
of many friends, 1 hereby announce my
self an independent candidate, at the ensuing
election. for Representative to the
LEGISLATURES. H. GOLDBERG.
Yuma. October 10, 1874,
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-10-31
CHICAGO.
Indian HostIIitfes Collapsing.

Indian HOstiIitfes COllapsing.
CHICAGO, Oct. 29.-Gen. Sher-
idan telegraphs from Wichita
Agency, that the Indian HOSTILE
ties in that section are rapidly
collapsing. Major Schofield lately
captured on Elk Creek 50 Noco-
nee Indian warriors and two
thousand ponies. This band of
Indians is one Of the worst in the
field.
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-10-31
NEVADA.
Stare Robbery.

PIoCHE., OF. 28.-The incom-
ing stage from Hamilton was rob-
bed on Tuesday night Of two
thousand dollars. There were no
passengers aboard. The driver
has been arrested, on suspicion,
as also two others.
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-10-31
For Delegate to Congress.
HIRAM S. STEVENS !!
THE DAY rs AT HAND.

Yes, when the sun sinks behind
the horizon next Tuesday even
ing the people will have spoken,
the fat will have gone forth, the
die will be cast; and whether for
veal or for woe, the verdict of
the people will be irrevocable.
Fellow citizens the duty we have
to perform next Tuesday is not a
light and trivial one, but serious
one and full of importance. On
that day we have to say who shall
represent this great Territory in
the halls of Congress for the next
two years. After canvassing the
merits of the different candidates
in the field, their ability, their
availability, their location, to-
gether with the interest which
they each personally have in the
welfare and prosperity of the Ter
ritOry, we are forced to the con-
clusiOn that HIRAM S. STEVENS is
the man for Delegate to Congress,
and such will be the verdict of
the people on the Sd Of Novem-
Der. He possesses all the qualifi-
cations necessary for the discharge
of the duties of the position. HI
RAM s. STEVENS is in the prime
of life, he is a gentlem an of edu-
cation, he has vigor, activity and
force. He has full faith in the
boundless resources of the Terri
tory and will so represent the
Territory in Washington as to
promote the development Of those
resources.
Remember that HIRAM S. STE
VEINS is one of the people, an old
Arizonan, true man. We are
glad to hear from every side that
he is still rapidly gaining ground.
AS the election approaches, good
men are laying aside passion and
prejudice, that had swayed some,
and are listening to the voice of
truth and candor. And that is
the reason that Mr.. Stevens is
gaining so fast.
In Tucson, Notwithstanding the
great efforts put forth by the Bean
and Smith men, the town seems
to be getting almost unanimous
for STEVENS. We have a tele.
gram from that city, from a we'll
known and respectable citizen,
stating that at Bean and Smith
meeting held there last Saturday
night with brass band, speeches,
etc, it was turned into a triumph
ant Stevens meeting. That, in
the most populous town in the
the Territory, is one of the cheer
ing signs of the times. There
can be no doubt of of the election
of HIRAM s. STEVENS,
Then let all good and true men
of Arizona come out and cast their
votes for him, and help to swell
his majority as much as possible,
and thus strengthen his hands
and his heart for the great work
that will be before him at Wash
ington.
Fellow citizens, this is the last
time that we will have an oppor-
tunity to speak to you through
the SENTINEL before the election.
Let us exhort you to perform your
duty faithfully on that day. Be
vigiIant! be active and be on your
guard that you are not imposed
upon by designing men who will
try TO have you vote the wrong
ticket. Whoever you vote for, be
sure that the name of HIRAM S.
STEVENS is at the head of your
ticket for Delegate to Congress,
and all will he well.
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-10-31
SAN FRANCISCO.
Judge Stanley Resigns.

Judge Stanley Resigns.
SAN FIR ANCI5CO. Oct. Z8.-COun-
ty Judge Stanley has resigned.
Gold AMI Greenbacks.
Gold in New York 110@1104.
GreenbackS in San Francisco,
91@9l3
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-10-31
NEE N G.

For the purpose Ofnominating County
Ticket for Yuma county, held at the Court
House, evening of October 9th.
At seven O'Clock the Meeting WAS called
to order by A. j. Finlay. n N Alexan-
der was elected Chairman and 4 J. Fin
lay. Secretary. The following Ticket was
then nominated.
FOR THE
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-10-31
For Tie ZeaY1IO1301 Council.

At the request of many citizens. l here
by announce myself candidate for the
Office of the TERRITORIAL COUNCIL, at
the ensuing election.
j. NJ. REDONDO.
Yuma, Oct. 10, 1874
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-10-31

FRED. MYERS and Jas. Quin-
Ian, with their wagon trains
heavily loaded with merchan-
disc, left for Tucson last Wednes-
day morning. We are gtad to
note that freighting seems to be
ON the increase.
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-10-31
MARK ETS:
FlOur-per hundred pounds, 81 5005,50
Corn meal-Sl0 GO "

FlOur-per hundred pounds, 81 5O05,5O
Corn meal-$I0
Barley-$5 1"
Beef-125 cts per pound.
Mutton-20 "
Potatoes (Irish) Sc. per
(Sweet) &c. per
Cabbage-8c. per
Onions lStrOng) l21c.
Eggs-$l per dozen.
Chickens yellow legged) Use.
% (black legQed) SOC,
Turtle and other Fish-As you can
catch them.
Geese, ducks, quail, rabbits and other
game-At private rates.
Other articles in proportion. except ex
treHe luxuries. which are plenty and cheap
and to be obtained at various prices, &C
cording to quality and style.
Chile ColoradO-Still sharp.
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-10-31
To the Voters of Yuma County.

hereby announce myself as an Indepen-
dent Candidate for the office of Sheriff of
Yuma County at the ensuing election.
THOMAS HUGHES.
Yuma, Oct I'd, 1874
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-10-31
To TIE
Voters of Yuma County .

hereby respectfully announce myself
as candidate for the Offic es of CORONER
aud PUBLIC ADMINISTRATOR at tho ensu-
Ing election. E. j. SMITH.
Yuma, Oct. 10, 1874.
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-10-31
ARRIVED:

g. 8. n. Co.'S. steamer C0c0pab,
Capt. Poole, arrived from up the
river last Monday morning the
18th.
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-10-31
FOtS RECORDER.

l hereby respectfully announce myself
candidate for the Office of Recorder of
Yuma County at the ensuing election.
JAMES S. SPAWN.
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-10-31
Marine and Commercial.
SAILED ::

Oct. %, from San Francisco-C.
s. N. Co.'S. steamship Montana,
Capt. McDonnough, for the mouth
of the Colorado, via Mexican
ports
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-10-31
Tor Rec0rHer.

Thos. Burke hereby announces himself
as candidate for the office of RECORDER
OF YUMA COUNTY, at the ensuing cleo
ton, Yuma, October Sd 1874.
THOS. BURKE.
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-10-31

The wagon trains of Mullen.
Orme Edwards and Contreras left
for Tucson, with full freight, Yes.
terday.
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-10-31
DIED..

At Fort D A Russell. Wyoming Terri.
tory October 18Th, 1874, H4zard Stevens
youngest son of Captain K. l. and sue
Eskridge, aged 7 months.
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-10-31
FOR JUSTICE OF THE PEACE.

At the solicitation of some friends, VIM.
II. Tonge announces himself q candidate
for Justice of the Peace at the
ensuing election.
WILLIAM H. TONGE.
Yuma, Sept. 26, 1874.
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-10-31
TO SAIL:

Steamer to connect with the
Montana at the mouth of the river,
will leave Yuma Nov. 3rd,
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-10-31
BORN.

Tn Yuma Oct. IL, to the wife of NJ Cav.
iness son
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-10-31
For County Treasurer.

announce myself as a candidate LOT
election to the office of TREASURER OF
Yuma County. A. j. FINLAY.
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-10-31
TO THE PEOPLE OF ARIZONA.

/ hereby announce myself "a an indie
pendent Candidate for DELEGATE TO
CONGRESS. JOHN SMITH.
my2tf.
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-10-31
TO THE VOTERS OF
Y = M A COUNTY

I hereby respectfully announce to the
voters of Yuma county that / will be an
independent candidate for the office of
SHERIFF. at the ensuing election.
VIM A WERNINGER.
Yuma, Sept. 26th, 1874.
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-10-31
10 tie 10teaY Of 1xm0 Co.

L hereby respectfully offer myself as a
candidate for SUPERVISOR at the ensuing
election. A. w. RISE
Yuma. Oct 10. 1874.
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-10-31
For Sheriff of Yuma County.

thereby announce myself as a candidate
for the office Of Sheriff of Yuma County,
at the election TO be held November Sd,
1874 F. II GOODWIN.
Yuma, A. T, October I'd, 1874.
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-10-31
Election notice.

OFFICE BOARD OF SUPERVISORS, J.
YUMA COUNTY,
YUMA. Oct 9Th, 1874 }
pursuant to an order this day made by
tne Board of Supervisors. Yuma County,
t9e lolowing named persons were appoint
Cd 10 serve as Inspectors and Judges of an
election to be holden at the different vot-
ing precincts of the County on the Sd day
OF November, 1874, proximo, to-wit:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-03-13
TEMPERANCE CHRONICLES.

At Cleveland, Ohio, the Temperance
revival continues without abatement.
-Four batallions of women paraded
Main street, in Dayton, Ohio, during
the day yesterday, but with no definite
results.
One saloon yielded In Cincinnati yes
terday. All but two Of the saloons Wis.,
tied EXPRESSED a desire 60 abandon the
business.
If seems to be preconcerted arrange
nent with the associated press reporters
to rive almost entire attention to the
temperance movement.
At Lafayette, Indiana, the excite
uent keeps up to the highest pltcn.
Tba Commissioners of the county yes
terdav refused six applications for
tippling licenses.
Delmonico,s in New York, has been
Invaded and he encourages the move
nent on his aristocTatic resort. Several
saloons Yesterday yielded 10 the I'M
nortunities of the fair invaders.
A very large meeting was held in
Wheeling, West Virginia, by the ladies,
and inaugurated the movement IN ths
usual way. Their batteries are oiIeceru
agaiust the municipal authorities urg-
ing the abolishing of licenses.
The Dayton, Ohio, saIoonists do not
Weld very readily to the influence OF the
wonenis prayers, and though the war
was waged most resolutely yesterday,
the day closed without single victory.
They style 1t the temperance maelstrom,
and have inaugurated system OF weep
ing and praying which avakens the
pathetic, bat fails Of practical results,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-03-13

loss which the people of Massachusetts,,
and particularly of Boston, have sus-
tanned.
ResolUsd, That a joint special COM
mittee of the city council be appointed
to act in cooperation with the mayor,
State and national authorities in maxi
ing arrangements for the funeral cere-
monies, and such other tokens OF re-
spect as are due to the purity Of his
character and greatness of his public
service.
IN LONDON.
LONDON, March 12.-The Times to-
day published laudatory obituary ar
ticle on the late Charles Sumner. Re-
ferring to the disputes between England
and the United States, the Times says;
"Mr. Summer was not able to judge US
dispassionately, and we possibly have
withstood all influences which made him
apparently unjust. 1t is better to forget
these differences, and remember the
strong impulse for good which drew him
from private life to oppose that great
national wrong-slayery- which, IN
spite of his many weaknesses, remained
his guiding principle even to the end"
IN CHICAGO.
CHICAGO, March 12.-The colOred
people of this city have arranged to hold
q mass meeting tomorrow evening to
take appropriate action with reference
to the death of Senator Sumner. Flags
on many public and private buildings
were displayed to-day at half-mast in
honor of the memory of the deceased
senator.
IN PHILADELPHIA.
PHILADELPHIA, March 12.-The au-
thorities of this city passed q resolution
rendering the use of Independence hall
for the reception of the remain of Sena-
tor Sumner in transit from Washington.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-03-13

WE learn from the Nashville Banner
that Colonel P. II. Marbury, w. l..
Clark, Major P. 81. Coffee, Colonel e.
w. Mumford, of McMinnville, and Gen.
eral Dibrell, of Sparta, are in that city,
General Dibrell representing the Mem
phis and Charleston railroad company,
the purchaser Of the McMinnville and
Manchester road, and the remaining
gentlemen representing the interest of
the latter road; and have interviewed
Colonel e. w. Cole, president OF the
Nashville, Chattanooga and st. Louis
railway, offering to dispose of the Nc
Minnville and Manchester road to him,
provided he would assume all its liabili-
ties, and push it through to Sparta.
Nothing definite was done in the mat
ter, however. 1t is earnestly hoped they
may be successful.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-03-13
MISSISSIPPI.
DOings of the Legislature Yesterday
Both Houses Adjourned in Respect
TO the Memory of Sumner
and Fillmore.

Special TO the Appeal
JACKSON, March I2.-The senate has
refused to make an appropriation to
build monument to James Lynch, and
passed a bill leasing the ststehouse
lands for ninety-nine years at fifty dol
lars an acre.
The senate refused to concur in the
house amendment to the bill reducing
the perquisites of collectors of taxes and
assessors. The bill is considered dead.
A bill passed the house incorporating
the towns of Birmingham, Artesia,
Charlottesville and Greensboro.
The bill to reduce the number ef chan
cellors was lost.
The contested election case of Byrd
and Cowan, of franklin, is not yet de-
cided; ON a test vote, it stood forty-five
for Byrd and four for Cowan. Byrd is a
Democrat, at present the sitting MEM
Der, and is undoubtedly entitled to the
seat.
Both houses sadjourned at noon QUE of
respect to the memory of Ex-President
Fillmore and Senator Sumner.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-03-13

ONE of the most interesting events of
the year was the meeting S few days
ago of the Baltimore conference of the
Methodist Episcopal church, south, at
Stanton, Virginia, for the first time in
twelve years. The last conference held
there was just before the war, when the
great question of the division of the
church was in full discussion. The pro-
ceedings of the meeting of last week
were very interesting and the occasion
was Dlsrked by religious enthusiasm.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-03-13

WE understand the Howard associa-
ton has ceased its charitable ministra-
tions among the poor sick, and has dis
charged its physician, who, having
fifty-seven patients on hand turned
them over to the board of health. Most
of these are in condition to prohibit
their attendance at the Office of the
board at the hours specified by the
secretary, DIR. R. II. Taylor. What,
then, is to become Of them? He can
not be expected to visit them gratuit-
ously. As much as we can expect from
him is office charity practice. We re-
peat, then, what is to become of them?
VIII some one inform US? They can
not go to the hospital. Are they to be
allowed to die for want of attention?
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-03-13

THE startling disclosers made by Cen
eral Boynton, in the Cincinnati Gazette,
of the court-martial record against Cap
tain Hsrtt, who was one of the quarter
masters at Cincinnati in 1868, has screated
q decided sensation throughout the
country. The papers, copied, as is
claimed, from the war department files,
implicste Henry D. Cooke, Pitt Cooke
and others, and indirectly as using their
influence to prevent the Furnishing OF
Mr.. Hunt, Senator Sherman, Governor
Dennison and other members of high
position. General Boynton affirms that
there are worse papers to come, and
promises that they shall be forthcoming.
The mills of the gods, etc.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-03-13

THE next meeting of the State teach
eTs' associations viii be held at Knox
vile, in June or July. In preparation
for it, the executive committee of the
State teachers association met on Sat
urday last, at Nashville, when S. Y.
Caldwell, E. Kirby Smith and 81. s.
Bennett were appointed to act with
State Superintendent Fleming in ar
ranging a programme. The establish
ment of estate normal school" will be
discussed at this meeting, and COM
mittee appointed to take the matter into
special consideration, SO that something
practical snd definite can be presented
to the next legislature.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-03-13

ACCORDING to official figures, Mime
sofa is an immense railroad graveyard.
Her latest State reports show that her
100 miles operated last year did not
earn enough to meet the interest on the
funded debt and the running expenses,
into S., $40, 600. The gross earnings were
S., $50, 900, the net 81, III, 900, or less than
q quarter of the interest on the bonds.
Seven roads, operating 224 miles, do not
pay theirrunning expenses. Every mile
of the road is covered by nearly $4,000
of stock and S4l, 900 of bonds. The un-
paid and overdue coupons amount to
S., 74s, 900, most of them of recent date.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-03-13
NEW HAMPSHIRE.
Weston Fails of Election by the People
by 500 to 800 VOtes-Eight Towns
Yet to Hear From.

CONCORD, N. H, March 12.-Weston
fails of election by the people from 300
to 500 votes.
-Four Republican and four Democratic
senators are elected, with no choice IN
four districts.
From returns already the house
stands Democrats l72, Republicans l6!.
Eight towns are to hear from, which
last year elected Democrats, and prooa-
bly have done so this year.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-03-13

GLADSTONE, before he retired from
the premiership of England, desired to
raise Baron Lionel de Rothschild to the
upper house, but was prevented from
carrying out his intention owing to the
existence Of an oath which debars any
adherent of the Jewish faith from sitting
in the house of lords. 1t is hoped the
day may soon coRe when this ridiculous
prohibition, like many other relics of
the illiberal and barbarous past, may
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-03-13

A dispatch to the London Times states
that Don Carlos has announced that it
is not his intention to impose conuibu.
tions upon the population of BilboaS
when that place is taken. On his en-
trance into that city he will proceed to
the cathedral and be crowned king of
Spain. He will swear to support the
liberties of the people, and will cOnsti-
tute the government with General Leo
as president of the council. An appeal
viii be made to the foreign powers to
recognize the belligereney of the Carlists.
He viii declare Spaniards exempt from
allegiance to any other government than
his own. He viii draw five mill
lions dollars as the frst instalment Of =
lean previously contracted,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-03-13

1T is very gratifying to note the pro-
gress already made by the city authon-
ties in putting our streets and alleys in
a clesnly condition. At this rate of
progress, three or four weeks hence,
Memphis viii be one of the cleanest,
and, therefore, healthiest cities in the
country
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-03-13
MASONIC FUNERAL NOTICE.

VIlHE officers and members OF DeSoto Q
Lodge, No. 299, are notified to meet at/N
their hall this (FRIDAY) morning, March
18th, at 10 O'Clock, for the purpose of paying
suitable tribute of respect to the memory OF
Brother JOHN H. TRIGG, of Concordia
(MisS) Lodge, No. 3S7.
All MINIS are fraternally invited.
By order ED. WoRSHAM, Acting w. NJ.
R.W. SHELTON. Secretary. mhl3
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-03-13

If Shelby county would secure the To-
cation of the West Tennessee insane
asylum, Shelby county win have to out
bid all the other counties. She is rich
enough and ought to do it, fifty thousand
dollars is all that is wanted.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-03-13

TRIGG-At the residence of Mrs. VIM. II.
Trigg, Walnut Hall, OF congestion, JOHN d.
TRIGG, aged 80 years.
The friends aud aequaintances of the fam
ily are invited to attend his funeral this
FRIDAYl morning, at 10 o'clock, from his
la ta rasidanca-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-03-13
Funeral of the Late Ex-Pretident
Marked Respect Paid his
Memory in New York.
Particulars Of the Ceremonies In
Buffalo Business Entirely
Suspended.
Flags at Half.Mast on Public
Buildings and the Shipping in
New York HarbOr, Etc.
NEW YORK CITY.

NEW YORK, March 12.-The federal
courts and offices in this city closed to-
day in respect to the memory of Ex-
President Fillmore, whose funeral is
taking place in Buffalo. Flags are at
half-mast on all public buildings and
many private buildings, hOnoring alike
the Ex-President and Senator Sumner.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-03-13

Boston, March l2.-The city council
to-day passed series OF resolutions on
the death of Senator Summer, among
them were the following:
ReSOlued, That his honor the mayor,
be requested at an early day to call q
meeting of the citizens in Fanneuil hall
TO take such notice In this event ss may
be appropriate In view Of tho irrepsraele