davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-05-20
DIED.

WILKIHS-At IL AS pm, Saturday, Way Is,
1874, OF congestion OF the lungs. STEPHEN W.
WILKINS, in the 43d year Of his age fCiu-
cinnati, st. Louis and Ptttsburg papers please
copy.l
The friends and relatives of the family are
invited TO attend the funeral this (WEDHES
DAY) afternoon, at 4 o'clock, from his la e
residence, No. l50 Second street. Services by
Rev. DR.. White.
HAYWARD-At the residence of her father,
j. NJ Patrick, u Union street, at O'Clock
am, May 18Th, Mrs. g. R. HAYWARD.
Her friends, and those of J. N. Patrick and
family, are invited TO attend her funeral, from
his residence. this (WEDN EsDAY) morning,
at 10 O'Clock. Carriages at the residence.
PAMPLIN-of apoplexy, May 18th, at 5
pm, j. IA, PAnPLIN. rr
Funeral from his late residence, corner Of
Seventh and Georgia streets, near Miss. and
Tenn. depot, this WEDNESDAY, afternoon,
at 81 o'clock Carriages at Hoist q Bros.
t4OLDEN-At II O'Clock Tuesday night,
EUGENE GoLDES.
The funeral services viii be held at the res
idence OF Mrs. o. Curtis No. l34 Second street,
THURSDAY morning AT 10 azelOck
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-05-20
INTERNATIONAL.
The Proposed Reciprocity Treaty with
Great BritaiR-The Chicago Board
Of Trade Revolutions.

CHICAGO, May l9.-The board of trade
today passed the following resolutions:
WHRREas, This board has been in
formed that negotiations are pending
between the governments of the United
States aud Great Britain and the Domin-
ion OF Canada, with view TO the en-
lRrgement and extension of our com
merclal relations with British North
America; therefore,
Res0lUed, That We cordially commend
the spirit, national amity and good will
which these negotiations signify, and
that we approve the purposes they are
Intended 20 accomplish.
ReSolUed, That we are in favor sf the
reest commercial intercourse between
the United States and the Dominion of
Canada, that the revenue require
ments Of the two countries will admit.
RESOLVED, That the en- argement of
the WellRnd and St Lawrence canals to
the capacity of lake harbOrs, at an
early and definite period, is of the great
est Importance as means of cheapening
the cost of the transportation OF western
products TO the seaboard; that such en-
largement, together with the right of
using said canals on the same terms as
Canadian vessels, should be included in
any treaty WHICH may De HeSOtAAOcui
and the right of Canadian vessels to
navigate Lake Michigan and use
American canals contiguous and con-
Meeting the great lakes, should be
placed on the same basis as the right of
American vessels 20 navigate the St.
Lawrence river and use the canals OF
Canada.
Resolved, That any treaty which may
be concluded should run sufficient
length of time TO assure the business
community that the capital invested in
such trade shall not be exposed to the
hazard of political contingencies.
RESOLVED, That this board would re-
gard the conclusion CT treaty based ON
the foregoing principles as an appropri-
ate sequel to the treaty of Washington
and the Geneva arbitration.
Resolved, That copies of these resolu-
tons be transmitted to the secretary of
state, secretary of the treasury, to our
senators in congress, to the British min
lister at Washington, and also to the
secretary Of state Of the Dominion of
Canada.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-05-20
THE RESERVOIR DISASTER.
Contributions from Various Points, and
Arrangements for their Proper
Distribution.
AT NnRrHAMPrnN.

f--f-il AT NORTHAM PT0N.
| NORTHAMPTON, May 19.-At public
meeting here in aid of the sufferers by
the Milk river disaster the following
committee was appointed to receive the
fund and make distribution of the same:
Luther BOdman, president of the Hamp-
shire county bank, of Northampton !;
VIM. Skinner, of SkinneTsville; Joel
Hayden, of the firm OF Hayden, Gere
& Co, of Haydenville; Lewis BOdmRn,
of Williamsburg; and Colonel J. L. Otis,
of Leeds. All remittances in cash or
drafts should be made TO Luther Bod
man, treasurer of the relief committee,
Northampton.
AT WORCESTER.
WORCESTER, MASS, May 19.-The
remainder of the Chicago relief fund,
amounting to seventeen hundred dol
lars, has been given to the Mill river
sufferers.
AT BOSTON.
BOSTON, May 19.-At a meeting of
citizens arrangements were made for
sending prompt relief to the sufferers by
the Mill river disaster. Three Thousand
dollars were subscribed at the meeting.
The committee will meet at the scene of
the flood.
AT NEW HAVEN, CONN.
NEW HAVEN, May 19.-In the leg
isIature this morning a resolution was
passed under the suspension of rules
apprOpriating for the aid of the suffer-
ers by the late catastrophe at Williams
burg ten thousand dollars from the State
treasury, the same to be expended un-
der the supervision of Governor IngeT-
soil, if required. a committee was also
raised TO ascertain what legislation is
necessary for the better protection of
the lives hazzarded by poorly construct
ed reservoirs.
SPRINGFIELD, MASS, May 19.-Sev-
eral thousand more people have visited
the ruins in Mill river valley to-day.
Some twenty missing dead bodies were
dug out of the ruins of buildings and de-
posits of sand, and twenty-five or thirty
are still to be recovered. The legislative
committee have examined the reservoir,
and found that it was very poorly built.
The specifications were not fulfilled, and
the dam seems to have been built to
slide off. Some four hundred volunteer
laborers were at work to-day digging
over the ruins for dead bodies, and one
thousand are expected tomorrow. All
the destroyed villages, except Skinner
vile, will probably be rebuilt, and al
ready enough relief-some fifty thousand
dOllars-has been contributed to take
care OF the poorer victims of the dis
aster.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-05-20
WEDNESDAY,. MAY 30, 1874.

Atlantic States, generally clear weather, and
southeast to southwest winds Will prevail
during the day, with stationary aud rising
temperature, and falling barometer.
For the south Atlantic and the Gulf States
generally clear weather, and southeast u
southwest winds, stationary or rising tenn
perature, and falling bsromer.
For the lower lakes, northern New York
and west Pennsylvania, light rain and south
eTly to variable winds with stationary tenn
perature and falling followed by rising ba-
rom eter.
For the upper lake regions and the north
west, clear or clearing weather, with north
west winds stationary, 10 falling temperature
and rising barometer.
For Tennessee and the Ohio valley partly
cloudy weather with local rains in the last
named district and southerly winds shifting
70 westerly, and no decided change Of tenn
perature.
The rivers OF the lower Mississippi, the
lower Ohio and lower Missouri, viii fall slow
ly during Wednesday.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-05-20
THE SUPREME COURT.
The Decision On the CORstttutIORRlffy
Of the Tax on lawyers.

From a. Occasional Cores pondentl
JACKSON, TENN, May is, lS74-Phe
supreme court has not decided Inc con-
stitutionality of the lawyers tax-law,
your editorial to the contrary notwith-
standing. 1t is said that the supreme
court Is equally 1ivided on that ques-
ton, but in order 70 relieve the doubts
of the court and expedite a decision of
this very important question, by special
T quest Of the court and the general con-
sent OF the bar, K. ]. Read, of Browns
vile, will argue the constitutiOnality OF
this law, on Friday next, before full
bench. This argument is awaited with
great interest, and it's generally believed
that the court will thereby be enabled
TO deci1e the question without difficulty,
perhaps, before leaving the bench. The
upper section is on the Upton county
docket, and the other on Hay wood
county. The court has decided that
BARRIERS may shave the gay young gents
Of Tennessee on Sunday, whether Pat
Winters kes II or not.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-05-20
MONUMENTAL PICNIC

THE CONFEDERATE RELIEF A5SOCIA-
TON are respectfully requested to meet
at the Planters Insurance Company. No. Al
Madison ST., on THURSDAY NIGHT NEXT,
at O'Clock, to make arrangements for the
Monumental Picnic. A hearty invitation is
hereby extended to all friends Of the enter
prise to meet with the Association on this Oc-
casion. a full attendance is hoped and looked
for. W. A. GOODMAN, President.
MINOR MFRIWETHER, Secretary. mylS
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-05-20
Weather Report.
SYNOPSIS FOR THE PAST TWENTY -FoIJR
HOURS.

WAsHINGToN, May 20. a.m.-The barome-
ter has risen at the stations ON the Atlantic
coast, and in the northwest il has fsIlefs. In
the lake region no decided change in the
temperature is reported. Clear weather and
light winds prevailed in the southern, middle
and New England States. Light rain is re-
ported from the lake region. Cold and clear
weatlier, with northerly winds, prevails in
Minnesota. he Missouri river has risen at
Yankton. The lower Missouri, and the lower
Mississippi and Ohio rivers have fallen.
PROBABILITIES.
WAsHISGTOE, May 20, a.m.-For the east
ern portion OF New England, and the middle
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-05-20
MASONIC NOTICE..

EUREKA COUNCIL, No. 6, r. & s. NJ.
u stated assembly Of this Counci ~
will be held on THURSDAY, 2lst inst ~
at PM, at the NEW Masonic Hail. in the
GAYoso BLOCK, on Main ST., opposite Mccall.
Business Oh importance will be transacted
A prompt attendance OF all the members is
respectfully requested. Transient Compan-
ions in good standing are fraternally Invited
TO attend.
Candidates elected will receive the Degrees
at The next stated assembly, June 18th.
By order of JOHN ZENT. T. L NJ
Attest: c. II. MYERS. Recorder fny20
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-05-20
MASONIC FUNERAL NOTICE.

| A SPECIAL communication Of De- a
IA Soto Lodge, No. 29s, viii be heldN<AI
this WEDNESDAY, afternoon, May/N
2Jth, at 81 O'Clock, for the purpose of pay ing
the last sad tribute of respect 10 our departed
brother, STEP HEN W. WILKINS. A full
and prompt attendance is desired.
Members OF sister lodges and transient
brethren are fraternally invited.
By order. BUN. F. PRICE, W. M.
r. w. SHELTON, Secretary.
THE members of Angerona Lodge No. a
l6S, are requested to meet aE theirNtAS
lodgs-room this (WEDN ESDAY) after-/"
noon, at o'clock, for the purpose of attend
ing the funeral of Brother
JAMES NJ. PAMPLIN.
Members of city lodges and visiting BROTH
erS are fraternally invited to unite with them
in the ceremony.
By order T.. q. LOCKE. W M
3. RICHMOND, Secretary.
A TTENT10N, KNIGHTS TEMPLAR q
Il You are hereby ordered to appear ~
in full dress, at the hall of South Mem-/V\
phis Lodge, corner of Second and Madison
streets, this EDNESDAYl afternoon, at 8
o'clock, for the purpose of afteudlng the fu-
neral OF Sir JAMES NJ. PAMPLIN.
All visiting Sir Knights in good standing
are courteously invited.
By command ]. N. .PETTIGREW, E. c. .
m
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-05-20
ADD1 E1onAL nIvsR xzws.


METEOROLOGICAL RECORD.
SIGNAL SERVICE UNITED STATES ARMY,
MEMPHIS, TENN, May 10, 1874.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-05-20

-, - -ss.ss,ss s1as Esta1Raf nere.
and Mr.. Levy will play ct least one
piano solo and two Duets with Mr..
Schnlze. Mr. Hogg, SO favorably known
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-05-20

IN travelling over the country. that
farming operations are very back
ward. The people complain of having
md a NGI-a nall ...ot a..-i...- ---9
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-05-20

cut moving her. TIE following morn-.
ing a small steamboat and barge was
sent ior to tighten her. which arrived in
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-05-20

sinHatlon. Everything done bv tbe
committee on military affairs was tan
thousand leagues in advance Of anv-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-05-20
MASONIC NOTICE.

DEM CHAPTER No. q, holds a a
1 special convocatiOn this (WEDNES- w
DAY. night, at 8 O'Clock, for work in the/V\
Marx Masters degree.
All Mark Master Masons in good standing
are fraternally invited.
BY order of d. B. FORSTER H p
A. j. HELLER. SQPrnfQrV aggl
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-05-20

-Auer IuTtner remarks by Senator Sar-
gent, vote was taken on his amend
ment. 1t was reje nd yeas Is, nays
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-05-20

.lIasssgts.s .ifszssoTl A perceive .au old
dams AZ Dig ruf, Ike the Bsptistis
head IN q charger Talk OF cojnei-
49,. i'm ~. IL -,,aLa-.o -
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-05-20

The czar continues TO draw immense
crowds in London.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-05-20

SAazs -
Ladies and Children Free.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-05-20

NEW HAVEN, May ia vote for
United States senator was taken to-day
by the senate and house. OF 20 votes
in the senate, w. w. Eaton, Democrat,
received Is. and Of DOT in the house be
received 1872 Senator Buckingham re-
ceived votes in the senate and 76 in
the house. David A. Wells got vote
in the house and Joseph r. Hawley IL.
The legislature will meet tomorrow in
Joint convention and confirm the cleo
ton of Eaton.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-05-20

INDIANAPoLIs, May 19-The grand
encampment Of the Independent Order
Of Odd Fellows convened in semi-an-
nusl convention this morning. The re-
port of the grand officers shows healthy
condition OF the order In Indiana.
Number Of encampments reporting, one
hundred and twenty-five; number Of
contributing members, five thousand
one hundred and tWenty-six. A reso-
luton was adopted inviting the grand
lodge Of the United States TO meet in this
city in 1875.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-05-20

Kisses, Iufa
-at importer
B0NS-aIl sh.
CARTOONS Fl
Ee Eastern CO
fees.
xADIES'& {
nufaetures' pr.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1874-04-09


Susan Morton Quincy and Lucretia God.
dard. aged respectively IL and 10 years
daughters Of DIR. Is. A Gould, of Boston,
were drowned with their female attendants
while bathing, near Cordova, in the Argen-
tine Republic, in February.
Aristides Bienvenue and L. b. Phillips
fought a duel near Montgomery Station, Mo.
on Saturday. The weapons We're double
barrelled shot guns, loaded with single ball,
and the distance was forty PAGES. Benvenus
was shot dead at the first fire and Phillips
escaped unlnjured.
The twenty mile trotting match at Oakland
Park, San Francisco, on Saturday, between
Matte Howard and John Stewart was won
by the latter in SO minutes and seconds. =
The Howard was ahead during most of the
race, and was almost neck and neck with
the Stewart at the close.
A large volume would not contain the mass
OF testimony which has accumulated in favor
OF DR.. Wistar's Balsam If Wild Cherry as a
safe, efficient, and reliable remedy in curing
coughs, colds aud pulmonary disease. Many Of
the cures are truly wonderful.
The Comptroller of the Currency on Satur-
day declared dividends OF 20 per cent. In favor
of the creditors of the First National Bank
of Mansfield, Ohio, and the creditors OF the
Merchants National Bank Of Petersburg, Yer
ginia.
The Pacific Mail Steamship Company have
decided to contract for mora iron steamers for
the Pacific trade, and New York despatch
says one or mere of these vessels will be built
at Chester, Pa.
Ellis III. Sanders, formerly ofthls county, died
at his residence in st. Georges, Utah, little
over one year ago.
X. c. Fraim has taken out letters testament
tary on the estate Of Samuel Segars, late Of St
Georges Hundred.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1874-04-09

boy.'will Makes man, and deserves to DO
helped.
have not told him so, but shall take him
and put him under one Of my engineers until
he Is fully capable of taking charge, and then
let him have tie engine. He win then get $40
week then, instead Of e5, and be able TO lgh-
ten mothers burdens, have clothes to wear to
church, and buy books to aid him in bust
noss.' "a m M
nobls boy though hidden among hard and
unattractive garbs will work out and
show his manhood.
He may not always fluid friends to ap prsci-
| ate him, but determined, vrtuous, aud Willing
| to endure, he will In due time conquer. Moth
| ere Journal.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1874-04-09

see In your paper, pieces laudatory of this place
and binding obligation on every Delawar can,
to add to Its interest. have just seen posta
card from the superintendent of this sea side
resort,preposine To plant two trees before eact
loi at the cost of dollar and a half. This will
increase the value of the lots, beautify tho
walks, be refreshing and add greatly to their
elegance. The increase of railroad facilite,
will greatly increase the number of visitors ant
enhance the value of property. l was glad L
hear that ono croaker when asked what hi
would take for his lot, asked fourfJd what he
gave.
Let every lot-hol1er send in his order an
money for trees, aud let all the walks and av
enues be planted and growing green.
AWELL WIsaER.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1874-04-09
For the Delaware Kepublica u
TEMPERANCE

l desire to commend the woweu's temper.
ance Efforts to the notice Of your readers as =
movement in tue right direction and worthy Of
all praise. Zoo long has Tho temperance Cause
been hid away IN obscurity. 1t Is time that it
was brought out aud thrown on the public
mind and conscience. No portion of our COM
munity should feel greater interest on this
subject than the women. None have suffer
ed more from, it and none should be inore ten.
der, and feel more sensiblity al the evils of iu-
temperance.
Because men have winked at II for party pur-
poses, kand officers for their sinecures and
hardened Indifference, is greater reason
why the females should come out aud put forth
their influence and efforts TO arrest thsgiant stu
OF Amerca-this horror of horrors of Whining
ton, the State aud the nation. The mauufac-
ture, sale and use of iutoxicatin liquor is now
national sin, aud the cry of 1t ought to be
rolled through our streets, with ten thousand
voices, and through our courts with twice ton
thousand more, and increasing in volume
through our State Legislature roll out mi il
reaches the Capital ofthe Nation, swells into
one mighty thunder and calls upon the Halls oil
Congress 10 protect the subjects of Its Govern
ment, rather than tor prices to otherize persons
TO beat, maltreat aud Kill Its inhabltants-Gov-
ernment is'for protection rather than destrtic-
ton.
The sin of slavery was great enormity, but
not once is ii to be named In comparison of the
| evils of intemeranoe. The ladies' when they
| have cause that may well stir the rocks
Let them be modest, prudent and persistent
aud they need not fear the putting forth the
most incense effor.s. Let il be called enthusi.
asm. There can be no enthusiasm on this
subject, beyond the cause The ladies have
struck the right keynote to call on all who Sc
| liquor to abandon the traffic at once by exhor
tatton, by prayer and by pain of their disfavor
and the Withdrawing Of their patronage from
| groceries or groggeries. Let them appeal to the
Courts, to Legislatures, and To the Con yress OF
the Nation, aui who eau doubt of ullim ate sue
Cess. The vision may tary for 4 season bu
| the vision will c me. 80
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1874-04-09

Additional advces from japan state that
an eruption Of the volcano Fusiyama took
place on the sth Of February. The third
annual exhibition at Kioto was opened on
March lst, in the former palace Of the Mi
kado. 1t was the first time the interior of
an imperial dwelling was ever opened to the
public. The Japan Mail has violently at
tackled the American minister to Japan, on
the strength of brief paragraph published
in the Washington papers Of January 9th,
which purports to give the substance of a
private letter from MIR. Bingham. 1t is I'M
derstood that MIR. Bingham disclaims any
knowledge of the publication.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1874-04-09
RF7E0I5s 1 CO.,
S82 MARKET STREET,
WILMINGTON, DEL.
CATALOGUE OF FARMS, BoUsEs, SC,
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE.
FIFTY acres, do
Eighty i've acres, do.
Forty tive acres, do.
One hundred and twenty-five acres, do.
One hundred and sixty acres, do.
Forty acres New Castle county, near stanton.
Three hundred acres New Castle county, near
Christiana.
One hundred and sixty-th acres New Castle
Seventy acres in same county, near Claymont.
One hIndred and two and a halt acres same coun-
Hundred and thirty six acres in same county near
Glasgow.
sixteen acres in same county, near Glasgow.
Fifty acres In same county, near Wilmington.
Thirty-one acres In Chester county, near Tough
Hundred and sixty acres in Chester county. near
louisville.
:, Hundred and eghty-nve acres Cecil county, near
hundred and eighty four acres Cecil county, near
Three hundred acres in Worcester county, n.sr
Berlin
Iwo hundred acres near summit Bridge.
forty acres IN Kent county, Del, near Milford.
I'll French street
Cor,ler house Sixteenth and Walnut
houses Fifteenth and Walnut
house on Maryland avenue and Adams street.
INV French street house and stable
nv ehouseS, Washington between Front and Sc
| OF " n X. Il. L. "'"Se
h33 Pine street
No 4lO East Fifth street ten rooms.
l2leMest Fourth street, rooms.
w West Fourth street, rooms.
~ West Fourth street, I rooms.
l2o ewest Twelfth street, I foIms
q! trench street, rooms.
SO East Tenth street, rooms.
tOs West Front street, rooms.
tlO West Front, rooms.
Oh W. Front, rooms.
i2Cl Second, rooms
l2l6 W. Second, rooms
i2O2 Chestnut street, rooms
l2O@ Chestnut, rooms.
l2U6 Chestnut, 6 rooms
iAOOhostnut, rooms and store ROOM.
o2t Market, "a rooms.
siZMsrket, IL rooms.
lll9 Market, 10 rooms.
VO0 ShRllcross Avenue, o rooms
UOO Snaleross Avenue, o rooms.
Two houses cor nor Ninth and Wilson str eet, :
rooms. WV :
6o5 Shipley, 10 rooms
Colnet VI Shallcross and Scott, U rooms
W. WNter Is rooms
Seven houses on street, 4 rooms
Four houses on street, looms.
One house on Heal. rooms.
One house on Townsend, rooms
Two houses OF Lincoln, i rooms,
One house on Lsmotto, rooms
one house on Eighteenth, blooms
Illo Lombard street.
-Four houses In the Ninth Ward
One house In Conrad street.
One house at Twelfth aud Pine
One house In Elliott street.
lil3 Harrison street, 10 rooAs
il5 Harrison street, IL looms
lilI Harrison street, u rooms.
MorOAGEs
On City Property LIST Item 1000
:. New Castle County Farm. S S,SSS
:. Country Seat, S S,5,o
g." Machine Works, ,9'gg
p" City Property, a. t' Ev
Several suns from $3.50 to $500. "'Oo'
The above Mortgages will he sold at an aver,g,
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1874-04-09

SLAuGHTERlNG CATTLE.-rhe Australia,
butchers have invented and improved method
of Strengthening bulooks. At Sidney the ami
mails are driven by nves at a time into the
slaughter.house, where there is no person to be
seen. While they are quietly staring around
strangely quiet apartment, man silently pas
ses above them, walking along the oren beams
which closely cross the house. He is armed
with lance with point like mortising -chisel.
One by ono the beasts are pierced with tn is
weapon just behind the horns; they drop in
stanty, and as soon as all are down, the other
men, waiting inithe next apartment, enter and
bleed and dress the carcasses.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1874-04-09

correspondent Of the New York Herald
says the uit in bankruptcy against the A. Il
W. Sprague Manufacturing Company, at Provi-
dence, has been compromised by the Spragues
making legal assignment Of all their property
to Zachariah Chafiee, who has acted rs trustee
under the deed ot trust executed four months
ago. This assignment will bring the Spragues
under the State bankruptcy laws, and il Is sup
posed the business will go on as usual, and the
thousands Of mill hands dependent on the
Spra.ues ill not be thrown out Unemployment,
The suit in the United States Court will be
Withdrawn.