davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1874-07-08
Snlanoifd)e Aanofdau.

Yeri1t te on bas N9rieultur=9iireau
bis gum Is. Sum- oeuten an, oaB cine be-
oenflihe Srodenbeit in nabe;u allen 8e-
senoen oitli9 Der &odp Wountains se=
berrltt uno Die Grnte bsbrobt babe. Seit-
ber bat es aber in alien ienen @e9enoen
tart ssresnet uno man nimmt an, oaB Der
59aoen, pelden bic Siirre sebra9t ooa=
ltdnois aufseboben lei. Der WeiSen itebt
in Sllinois, Snoiana, Soma, Ranlas, Win=
neiota. MiNouri, Ohio uno WiseOnIn nm
orei Yrocent beIier als in einem Suten
Durdlanittsjabre. Der Safer itanb oa=
sesen leds Yroeent unter einem suien
9urdldnittsertras. S9dBunsen beSiis-
lid oes ansepfanSten areals Scisen, oaB
262 ader mebr nit @erite anseidet wur-
Den als i'm uorbersebenoen Sabre. SIM
8ansen iinb $4,000 4der nit @erite an=
sspnanst. Die RossenIaat 1T um brei
Yrosent ooer I'm 10,l50 glder suriidse-
eangen. Gs jno in bielem Sabre etuas
iueniser als 337 900 ader nit &ossen an
9eldet poroen. SpeSialberi9te aus Sen-
tudp, Ohio. Snoiana uno Sennellee nlel-
Den idleate @uslidtrn be5iisli@ Der Sa-
baf=9aanSungen. Ib9eleben bonn 6riib.
iabrsIrolt lino es &dfer uno anbere SnIef=
ten, ipel9e sroben Sdaoen peruriadt ba-
ben. Oas SerieBen fonnte Dor oem IL.
Suni ni9t ltattiinoen, oa Der SOoen su
troden mar. Wtan erpartet ni6t mebr als
Die Sdlite ooer bD9itens Siuei 0rittel Der
lebtsn Grnte. au9 Die 9artoiiel baben
pom SartoIislfdier lpelentlib seitten. Oa-
sesen ldeinen Die Seui9reden iueniser sc.
idabet Su baben, als friiber beri@tet NOR
Den lpar.
Oas @ereoe iiber Den ,,oritten Sermin"
nimmt in Der Yrelie bes 9anoes INNER
nod tein Gnoe. SIN Ilem, mas Yrdioent
@rant tbut ober ldBt, erblidt man Den
Yeipeis oafiir, baB er bas 3iel zines britt
ten Yrdioenti6aits=S Sermins nit oeriel-
ben Yebarrli9teit in's ause sefabt bat,
,pel6e ibm in Der .BiloerneB" oen beriibmt
seworoenen @uslprnb in Den dumb leste
,,auf oieler 9inie mill ids ausie6tsn, u.
wenn es Den sanSen CONNER nebmen
iollte."
go wirb neueroinss aud Die &slisna-
tion bes Observation-Disclosures Greslueq u.
bic Grnennuns bes Serrn 6. Sale gu oei-
leF Na4folser nit Dem ,,oritten Sermin"
in @erbinouns sebradt. Serr ereswsn
10 beiBt es-babe in ieinem Selmatb-
itaate allen ginIub einsebiibt uno @tarp.
lamb lei 10 fart oemofratiid, oab es 10 lpie
10 bel Der Speculation auf Den ,ortten
5ermin" ni6t In &e9nuns sebra6t per-
Den tonne. Sale aber lei nd4it oem Spre-
der Blaine Der einlubreidite Mann I'M
Staate Wsaine, II. oa bic @ipirationen oes
9esteren aui bic republitaniibe glomina-
tion aasemein befannt ino, 10 babe Der
Yrdibent bsn Serrn Sale bur& Die BE-
f0rberuns gum sral.Yofmeiter an iia
sefsttet unb 10 Dem Hipalen Blaine in Def.
len eissnem etaate Elm S4nipp&sn iala.
Gen molten.
6inansminifer Yriitoiu i&ein es nit
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1874-07-08
Anslanoifd)e Aeber6dJt.

gu al Ssn enropdiiden 5rasen ssisllt
iid bem Yernebmsn mad cine neus, piel-
leidt isbr Interchangeable. Sie Sonau-
fiiritentbiimer ndmli9 poilen Die tiirfiide
2ebnsbsrri9aft abi9ittsln. gs rpdre irei=
LID mosli9, oaB bieies Der ein,ise 3,ped,
unb bab CUR grrei9uns SeiieIben, gang
unubbdnsis bon Der europdii&en YOlitit,
bic iesise in Der 8bat ni4tunsiinitise Belt
bsnust miirbe. Aber unsleid wabridein=
li9er 1T es, bab bier bic 5doen Der ruff
i9en unb prsubiihen politif ;uiammsn-
laufen, luelde iiinsit BON 8aiier aleranoer
uno Yismard in Yarsin sslest iinb. Dem
Die orientaliiae 6rase sel6iet 3u iebsn, 1T
Der Ssr,enswunid Der Ruiien. @arum
alIo iolte Yreubeu. natirli6 nit nod ei=
nissm Yroiit, ben Ruiien lie nidt lOien
lailen unter moralii9er llnteritlsuns gtsu-
oeuti6lanos b. B. 8ismarf bdlt in;lpi=
l6en Die anoeren @rObmddte, gnslano,
6rantreib uno Oeiterrei6 i'm Sda9, wie
RuBlano i'm oeutid. d.franiOiiiden Rriesc.
Gs lit oas nm 10 lei9ter Su ristirsn, als
poiern Ositerreid, 6ranfreid uno Gns=
LAMB, pielleidt aud Stalien losidliissn, Elm
perbdltniBmdBis serinses Seer StuBlaros
i'm Yereine nit Dem Der Oonauiiiritentbli-
mer binrsiden wiiroe, Die tiirfii9& Ma9t
aui beliebise 3sit our6 cine feite Sefen-
liultelluns binsubalten uno inSwii6en nit
Der. man bari iasen sanSen ruiiiiden uno
pollen prsubild osutiben Wtabt Den aus
Der Teutralitdt b.raus9etretenen Md6ten
wirtiam ;u beseSnen. go iuirben Vrsu=
Ben uno &uBlano Die gaeinberrl9alt ibcr
europa tbeilen uno jusleid Dem perbaB=
ten &omanismus lein Gnoe semad)t lsin.
Sas limb tole Sermutbun9en I! gBobl absr
sebt es ni6t pielia6 toll Der beut;utdse!
@as 1T in bielem Gulturtampie uno bel
bisler Yplitif, gemdB Der feline SsrtrGse
mehr stpas selter. lonoern Ma6t Dor
Gedt sebt, nod unmOslid)? Die politil6e
Situation, wie lie our6 Sismard nit ruiz
iii9sr 8esinitisuns sei6afen III, III ab=
Iolut nidt aui ldnsere 3eit baltbar. Sa-
su Der nibt minber perbdnsnibpplle Sir
9sneonhiii. Sann ooer wil 9suti6lano
Die unssbsure Militdrlait, lowis Die 8ir-
denperiolsuns nidt abidltteln, oann mus
es benno9 uno ;par balb, psnn ai6t aui
obsn anseosutstsm 8ess, 10 aui irseno
einsm bsliebigem anoern, weniltens nit
6ranfrei6 unb Oeiterrei6 erit nod sinmal
sriinolid abre9nen. Sb ss nun raibia=
msr 1T, baB YreuBen &uBlano in Der 5ir-
fsi attn porseben lGBt, ooer &uBianb Elm
,weites Dial YreuBen sesen 6ranfreid II.
Oeiisrrsid 1T nur cine 6rase Der 3wsd-
mGBistsit. bsioes iiibrt gum ielben 3iele.
Ob ireili4 Der bO6ite S9laatsnlsnter
ni4t bslonoerer Wteinuns iein mo4ts lit
aleroinss cine anoere Srase. Seosniaas
aber mub oas neue 9euti4lanb aus isiner
sesenwdrtisen Sage bsraus. llnb bas
tann unter ben sesebsnen Werbdltniiisn u.
bel bem Gbaraiter Der bervitisen 9snier
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-10-22
ESTABLISHED 1870
nrr.RIna rn.NIrHr.

The candidates for eoDgress-Colonel
Casey Young and Hon. Barbour Lewis
will address the people OF Memphis
tonight at the Greenlaw OpeTahouse, at
hslf-past seven O'Clock. or course the
house will be full. These gentlemen
have spoken at nearly all the principal
points in the district, aud before audi
ences that induce the belief that the
people are fully aroused and are eagerly
interested in the canvass. Our candi-
dste-Colonel Young-is especially graf
flied with the receptions he has met
with at all the towns and villages he has
visited, and he has assurances Of the
fun strength Of the party on the day Of
election. He knows, as we know, that
our Radical enemies. also calculate upon
victory; but it only needs that the De-
mocrscy OF the tenth vote solidly and
unanimously 10 prove that they count
without their host. Last congressional
election the party was torn by dissen-
sions. We must see to it this time that,
like another stonewall, we stand sOlidIy
opposed to them. We must vote the
ticket without the erssure or scratch of
3 name, aad oppose to Radicalism a
Democratic front that shall prove i'm
peuetrsble to them.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-10-22
ARKANSAS.
An Appeal for she Election or all the
Democratic Congregational Can
dfdates.
From the Little Rock Gszette.l

From the Little Rock Gszette.l
In the name of the peace, prosperity
and future Of our State, we appeal to those
men who 50 Tiun phHntly vindicated cur
cause on Tuesday last, by rolling uD savanty-
five thousand HIaJority Tor our new consti III
ton, 10 again go 70 the polls on TIE third OF
NOvem Der, and compete their work " elect
ing Cause, slemOus, Wiltshire and GuuJer, IN e
regular Democralc-C Conservative nominees.
Ohio has lust reversed her delegation in con-
gress, anu now sends thirteen Democrats to
seven Republicans, instead Of thirteen Repub-
ncans and seven Democrats, as before; lndi-
ana reverses her delegation and sends eight
democrats to nye Republicans. instead OF
three Democrats and ten Republicans; est
Virginia elects three straiEh Democrats, max
ing a gain OF two. Sha1 Arkansas, with a
Democratic majority three times as great &,
either Of those states, fail TO send united
delegatiODs II would be a shame and lasting
lnfamy on the state were we 70 fail now, after
our glorious triumph on last Tuesday, 10 elect
everyone OF our congressional candidates.
The vote is close In both the first and Sc
cOud districts, owing 10 Radical gerremand-
ering; but they can both be carried by hand
some malOrlues, II the people Will only do
their duty on the third Of November as they
did IL on last Tuesday.
In the third district there Is a large Demo-
cratic majority, but an effort is being made
by bolt ng Democrat 10 get sufficient DEM
Ocratic votes 70 elect the Radical Hyues.
rheref re, every friend Of Arkansas in the
third district should go TO the polls and vote
for the regular nominee Of the party. It is
he only safe course. To remain away is 70
assist in the election OF Hynes. Thomson
does not expect 70 be elected
In the fourth district all parties cOncede the
election Of Colonel Gunter. Sull the people
Of tbat district owe il 70 themselves and their
state 10 turn cut 70 a man, and pile up a ma
jOrity Just as large as possible. Nothing viii
DO more to forward our cause.
One more rally, frienos! Remember No
vember 81, and don't iail to vote for the regu-
lar nominees. You have Just given one re-
buke 70 boilers IN varicDs counties. Now,
give one more, and our victory is complete.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-10-22

A FEW days ago We published a local
article in reference to the Christian
Brothers college, and the desirsbility Of
some steps being taken to pay Off the
indebtedness that hangs over it. To-
night, at the Peabody hotel, at eight
O'Clock, a meeting of the friends and
patrons Of the college will be held for
the purpose Of devising ways aud means
20 that end, which we trust viii be large
ly attended, that the good Brothers may
have all the counsel and help they stand
in need Of in this emergency. We
cheeTfully indorse this movement as ev-
cry way worthy the intimate considera-
ton Of our citizens. The college must
he freed Of debt. 1t Is now one Of our
necessary institutions.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-10-22
MAYNARD.
The Radical Candidate fOF Governor
Cornered-aEOw he Managed 80
Draw Two Salaries.
From the Nashville Union and American of

From the Nashville Union and American OF
Saturday.
Had a ihunderbolt struck him, HOr-
ace MAYNARD could not have been more
stunned and Disconnected than ne was on
yesterday, when Judge Porter charged MN
with holding a special term OF the supreme
court al Knoxville in 1867, being then, rs 2
member % congress, incompetent 10 hold
such court, and with recei wing from tie State
Illegal payment for this unconstitutional SER
vice. The Judge suhsiaBtiated this charge Of
double-dealin8 by producing the following
account warrant, receipt ana eeruncate;
State OF Tennesses-To Horace Maynard, Dr.:
To holding special term OF the supreme
court IN Knoxville in September, 1861, three
hundred dollars.
Approved: W. c. BRowNLoW.
Governor, etc.
$500 CoMPTRoLLER's OFFIcE,1
NASHVILLE, November -, 1861.
To the Treasurer OF the State OF Tennessee:
Pay 20 Horace Maynard three hundred dol
lars, the amount due and owing on account
Of holding term supreme court as special
G.. W. BLACKBURN,
No. 1861 Comptroller OF the Treasury.
NASHVILLE, TENN, November %, 1877.
Received or John r. Henry, treasurer OF
the state of Tennessee, three hundred dollars,
The amount OF warrant No. 1853, due on ae-
HORACE MAYNARD.
By JOHN K. HENRY.
STATE OF TENNESSEE,
OFFICE.5
I, John q. Burch, comptroller OF the treasury
Of the State OF Tennessee, do hereby certify
that the above and foregoing are true ccples,
the original Of which are now on 1ie.
Witness my official seal and signature at
y sshville, this seventeenth day OF October,
A. ID. 1874.
JOHN Z. BURCH, Comptroller.
That Mr. Maynard has managed to live on
lnduige no squeamisuness about bacE pay
Or salary grab, is well known But TINS TAX
ing OF double salaries in violation Of the con-
stitution of the state which he aspires 20 gov
ern. gives the freshness Of variety 10 his love
Of Official pap. We append the clauses or the
which forbid such double pay
In order that all may read for Themselves:
''The judges Of the supreme and inferior
courts shall, at stated times, receive com
pensaiion for their service, TO be ascer' aimed
by law, which shall not be increased or d.
ninished during the time for viii III they are
elected. They shall not be allowed any fees
or perQuisltes Of ONCE, nor no q any Office Of
trust or proft under this State or the United
states. - Constitution Ct Tennessee, ATt. VI,
Sec 7.
NO Judge Of any court Of law or equity, sec
reta-y Of state, attOrp ey-general, register
clerk of any court OF record, or person holding
any office under the authority OF the United
sta les, shall have a seat in the gene al assem-
bly,; nor shall any person in this State no
more than one lucrative ONCE at the same
time: provided, that no appointment in lie,
militia, or 10 the office OF justice Of the peatce
shall be considered a lucrative Oihce, or OPP
crate as a disqualification to seat IN either
house of the general bly."-Purt H.,
Sec. 26
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-10-22
PORTER AND MAYNARD.
The Radical Candidate Proved n FaISf
der Of FaetS-POrter Wa ming
Up 90 His WOEk.

From the Nashville Union and Americana
COLUMBIA, Tenn, October l9-The
candidates for governor spoke here to-day, in
the Athsneum grove, 70 a large and intelli-
gent audience. Judge Porter opened, being
introduced by Colonel ID. r. Wade. With the
exception Of two or three new points, their
speeches were the same as those made at
Nashville. Judge Porter arraigned Maynard
for the hand he took against Judge Frazier in
the celebrated Impeachment case in your
city. Maynard accused colonel House, Of
being bought OF the track for Comptroller.
Colonel House, who was in the audience,
authorized Judge Porter TO oenOunce the
accusation as "A falsehOOd, which he did
Maynard swallowed il, and made no reply.
Judge Porter accused Maynard OF violating
his oath by permitting himself to be sworn
in as special judge OF the supreme court in
Septemb Der, lS61, receiving three hundred dol
lars Tor his services, while he was receiving
four hundred dollars per month as congress-
man. Maynard first denied the charge, but
Judge Porter finally made him admit thai il
was true.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-10-22
Hon, Gus. A. HENRY TO-uOREOW
hIGHT.

It must not be forgotten that Hon.
Gus. A. Henry will address our
citizens tomorrow friday night.
A gentleman so distinguished in po-
ilticsl life, and one so thoroughly
equal TO any task in politics that may
be set before him, should have as large
an audience as the Democracy Of Mem
phis can bring together. We need not
tell our readers that he is an orator re-
msrksble for his powers of persuasion
as for the beauty Of his periods and their
effectiveness. That was known Of him
and acknowledged not only in Tennes-
see but in the other States Of the Union
years ago. We only remind them Of it
in order the better TO fix their ttention
upon the fact Ofhis presence here and to
urge their attendance at the meeting he
will address tomorrow night upon all the
issues Of the day, State as well as na-
tiOual.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-10-22
TRIBUTE OF RESPECT.



Esr tire firse time since the organization OF
the Chickasaw Guards death has invaded its
ranks and stricken down one OF the truest
and most beloved of our cOmrades-WM. EN-
MET COCHRAN. The promise of long life,
FULL OF honor and usefulness, SO suddenly ter
minated, ILLS US with emotions OF the pro-
fOUndtst sorrow, and the soIrow is all the
deeper when we estimate the symmetry and
beauty OF his splendid character. Though
young IN years he was the exemplar of every
en- lobling virtue, While his life illustrated the
highest type OF Christian character. As a
citiZen-soldier, ne was true and prompt in
the discharge OF every duty, and won the ad-
miration and love Of each member of his
command. In every relation Of life be mani
tested the same splendid virtues, and the
sy u bOls Of our deep grief are therefore no
idle eulOgy TO the memory OF our deceased
comTade. And if the gloom which hangs
like pail over The infancy OF our command
is so deep, how sad and crushing must be the
muther's true and devoted affection. As a
&c. timOnial, therefore, TO the memory OF our
deceased comrade, be il unanimously
itcsOiUed, That in the death OF Private W.
ElIakr COCHRAN This command has lost one
OF its truest, bravest and most beloved mem
beers, society one OF It's highest ornaments,
and the family circle one OF its dearest Idols.
RegOtUef, That we tender to the bereaYed
mother The coincidence OF our sincerest and
prolOundest sympathy IN her SAD bereaNe-
ment, while we sssure her that not only the
PAGES OF cur record shall bear testimony 10
mis- virtues, but that they viii be tndeIlbly
written upo0 our hearts.
Resolved, That copies of these resolutions be
ineiOsed 10 the mother of our deceased COM
r51e, spread upon the minutes of the COM
pany, and blank page Of the same be de-
voted to his memory.
X. p. DUNCAN,
RICHARD H. ALLEN, JR.,
RICHARD WRIGHT,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-10-22
Full, Fresh and Complete Assortment
SPECIAL NOTICE.
French Burr MIL SIOnsH-F0Omas De-
IaBy, nos. I2S and I30 Poplar street,
MemwniS. Tenn.


ITO the Planters of Tennessee and adjoining
II Ftates-I solicit the patronage OF all per
sons having BURR MILL STONES to repair.
Having had % years experience IN this eoun-
try and Europe-with ". &. Bradford Of this
city from 1855 10 ls6l, since which time have
been generally engaged IN building ana re-
pairing mills in this and adjoining states.
will rebuild, band, redress and put in perfect
ord all ourrs for grinding corn and wheat, or
will redress burrs that planters may hull their
own cotton-seed, thereby saving freight on
bulk and saving fuel. Joints should not be
illed with lead, as the attrijiOn powders It,
and poisons the meal or -four. 1 viii guaTan-
tee that with my style Of dressing, and with
proper speed, a thirty-inch mill will grind
thirty bushels OF corn In one hour. I also
guarantee 70 save one-half OF the power by
proper dressing, making better meal and send
ing lt from the mill perfectly cool and in good
order TO ship. Where the runniDg-gear is in
good order, il is only necessary 10 ship the
rock, when the work will be promptly done
and returned. Mill work In general, and all
orders from the country promptly attended 10
at prices that defy competition. All orders al
dressed tome In care OF O. W. Payne Co. will
meet with prompt attention.
oe2l THOMAS DELANY.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-10-22
HOLLY SPRINGS.
Verdict Of the CorOneF's Hurry I'm the
Case OF the NaTdeFed Negro Pris-
Oners- Four of the Murder
eFs known.
Special to the Appeal.

ai'rtta4 TO me Appeal
HOLLY SPRINGS, Miss, October 21.-
The cor0uer's jury tnqulring into the death
Of the two negroes, Perkins and RavCnwsOd,
who were taken from the jan IN this place on
the seventh Instant by an armed mob OF ne
gsoes aud ioully murdered, adjourned on
Monday last 1t rendered a verdict that
Perkins and Rayenwood came 10 theIr death
ar the hands OF an armed mob OF negroes
four Ct whom are named, and Others IN
known. Tie four negroes charged with tnis
fearful crime were brought Immediately after
their arrest before Chancellor Abbot on habeus
cJrplS, aud, after a prolonged examination,
were all discharged this afternoon. The tax
ing Of Perkin and Ravenwood from fail and
numbering them as it was done, even though
the deed was committed by negro kuklux, Is
a crime that surpasses in horror the Gibson
county affair, yet no reward has been offered
by The governor and no arrests made BY the
United States marshal.
W. 81. wilkins, an Old and respected elu-
zen Of this county, died at his residence yes
tsr1Hy.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-10-22

Friday. October 3G-Joint discussion at
GreenIaw Operahouse between Judge JAS
D. PORTER and Hon. HORACE MAY
NARD.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-10-22
OBITUARY.
-. Annunciaaa RrignioIa

Mrs. Annunctaaa BrigntOln
Was born near the town Of st. Stefava Dsvad,
ftaI-. in the wear 1870. She was married to
Michael Brigniola in 1871, migrated 10 the
Uui.ed states, and landed in the city of New
Orleans IN 1885, where her family remained
about six months; removing thence TO Cincin-
natl, and, after four years residence, having
lost her husband, the head and stay OF the
family, she removed TO this city in 1857. HaV
ing i've children -four girls and one bOy)s she
en- gagged in the business Of confectoner, and
by the honest pursuit OF her avocation, reared
her family in respectability and taught them
10 be industrious, true and reliable, giving
them the best education her means afforded,
Dut teaching them more by her example OF
p ETY., virtue and truth, how TO I've and now
10 die. she was devoted and consistent
merauer OF the Catholic Church, never for a
moment losing her 18th in Christ, and always
living true follower OF his sacred preceptS.
she died October d, 1873, of the then prevail
ing epidemic, which desOlaJed our city and
LETT 50 many households bereaved and strick-
en-. Her last illness she bore with Christian
fortitude, nursed and tenderly cared Tor oy
her devoted daughters at the residence OF neI
son-in-law, Peter Devote, and venerated and
lameufed by al her children, and respected
by all who knew ner.
Love me little, love me long,
Love me when m dead and gone.
AS deep as the dark blue ocean,
As bright as the pearls of sea
But one request ask Of thee
Remember me l ask Of thee.
Mass Will be celebrated at st. Patrick
Church for the repOse Of her. soul, on FRIDAY
October 2Sd, at 81 o'clock am, and immedi-
ately thereafter her mortal remains will be
removed from their present resting-place to
the family lot in Calvary Cemetery. Her
friends, and the friends of the family, are
Invited to attend The celebration of Mass.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-10-22

wednesday,, October aS-Night- 6th Ward
Msln street, near Beale-COi. +. D. STOCK
TON, j. A. TAYLOR, Esq, JNO. D.ADAMS,
ESQ.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-10-22

ed states aud spain continues but with no
prospect or a settlement by the means; there
lore IL IL probable that our claims for lndem-
pfty will become q subject OF arbitration, ac-
eording 70 the terms OF the Fish-Poio proio"
col.
The mayor and city council OF Evans
vile, invited guests OF the mayor and city
council Of Nashville, were received at the
railiCld depot in Nashville yesterday and
conducted to the Maxwell house. They VIII
afte'ld a display Of the hgR-department this
afternoon. and the Exposition tonight, az
wnfi,h there Will be a concert given by the
Jubilee singers Of Fisk university.
At the opening Of the new rooms OF
the Manufacturers and Real Estate exchange
in Indianapolis Tuesday night, Elk Vice Presi-
cent Colfax, Hon. W. W. Curry, secretary OF
stata Mayor Mitchell, T. d. King, president or
the board CT trade, ana others, made speeches
The secretary report gives the following sta
tlStieal information: Population in 1850. Sl5l :
in 800, 4st2if; in 1874, 100000 Value OF build
ings erected IN 1873, s. e00900 in 1874 $3.50 O00
Value OF taxable property In 1872, 81 y2l AZ IN
1870, S30,J7,0 l9; in 1871, 7lSl5,55. Real estate
sales IN 1873, So SIS, SIS; and for eight months
in 1874. Sl3,o00,l10. Number OF church build
ings 20; pu0hc-schoOl buildings 30.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-10-22
X. p. DUNCAN,
RICHARD H. ALLEN, JR-,
RICHARD WRIGHT,
Temple Of Love, No. /.

Brothers, true and devoted friend of our
Temple has been called TO his last, long home
Rev. l.. G. Ransom, the sainted man OF God, is
dead. His heart was ever ready TO encourage
US in working for tenn perance; his church was
ever open 10 us in holding our public meet
ings. Let us show our appreciation OF MS
past friendship and fayors Dy paying him The
last tribute Of respect the living may perform
for the dead. You are therefore requested, as
indi viduals. to attend his funeral services to-
morrow FRIDAY} morning, at ten O'Clock
from the Court street Cumberland Presbyte
riau church.
JACKSON p. CREWS, T. S.
WILLIE Il. Roc Rs, II. ;.