davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1875-01-30

Aud an einfr, nauen gtanbal feblt 60 bteB
WaI ntGt. 81
Mr. Snserlon, @itslieb Der Qe9islatur iaste
aus, ba6 Massr DIE BON Garibault tbnt $500
seriprrGen babe. psnr CT fir 9rn. &aniey
finme, nas 81. DIE natiirltd III Mb-
rebe feut, ta 6r. Stanley nteu,als su fcl9en
Nttteln sreifen irirbe.
Die Muselesenbeit purbe Dor sas 6aus &C.
bradt, pel&es auf ben gIntras Susetfsn's BE-
1GlOB, elm COMMITTEE BON brei Nitsliebern mil
Der llaterfuGuus bisisr gefs&unss,afa su
beauftrasen.
81. Gpanrly refssirte unb an feinsr etsae
ncrniairte bic 0sp0ftion ben oru. %. esaren
BON 9ennspin County. =.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1875-01-30
etar . gIstbtaia eenft Co. IN istr

Star 1gIetbtals opafe 10 tni fxstr
Salisn ees 9ietlinssplAb fila slIe, bic pbas
siel tlaifdnbs e9 stnra re6t bGbiSen aasue
SesI&afsa mS&tfn, psl9ey Die erferseIi@snGi-
seni9afea bfr Glfsana GsIisitdt nab easu
nod elmer fssnfaseR bsifsislpea 8iaiefeit In
G& persiuist. Sn heu gefGafis-g torts so,
50 Of Dsitte NIB 20 Sadfpn Gira6e ID ses
srSste Stod Boa ftrtisen 6srrsa- unS Rnatsn.
fstsern fets Scrrdtbis. titberbts6 sine bablSl
@uspabl ucn s aettens aYiifeln. 81 :t3E|
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1875-01-30

DlSBIt@ erfrantti III unkr @eidGfts.
ftbrer 81. 8. 8. Niatr lsBten 9amfae In.
fOlse siner bsftisen Grfdltuus, bic ct fG tn
Offer fiji bic Tim Obltesenbeu a,annisfa&sn @r-
t:tten ;usUs. Du6 taben rtr bic Grtnbe rait3u-
tbeIen, ba6 81. Mauer pieter auf BEN @ess
esr @eneiune III.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1875-01-30

Die GcIIee Ct I, mel&e Isbtea Spuntag IL
bsr bie6ssn Marta 9immelfabrt. 9is&e sur Tin
te~rRisans ber bur9 esafdrsden sei4deisten
@nlebler aufsencmnten iparee, Heferte esn &r-
tras Bon $77.S5. Gs ID su bemerten, ba6
i&eu ft6bsr an 9Ieibera v, f. ~. beiesfeueri
rurte.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1875-01-30

6err IbpntaS Orb bate bic Stabt aui
e&atenssriaB sertlast tueil ct infclse zines
sturses auf finsm baufaaissn Seiteuwes f3
bic @&uIter ausserentt bate. Gas Geri&t
ipra& tbm nur $500 ID, unb sies fanb Der
Stast-anwaIt nod ~ otsL pdbrsnb 3r. Orb
LANCE 3sit arbsitsuufGbis suar.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1875-01-30

Der Wet3eumartt f&loe am DOnner-
fac In Netp yort NIT 1922 fir 80. 1, ia Obi.
cage nit 80, In WiIpautee NIT 81 cts.
81. pau ! nptirte fetne psientIiGe @enbe-
rnns, fcntern fanb Der yreis 77-61 etc, rdb-
rene NiuneapOlts 3situneen auf b~urttsena
glase "a bic Sc cts. an3eisen.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1875-01-30
8 q ltt y + G N

Nae finb &dmorrbofsen z aeiet. ,.Ginfad5e.
Hare 9batfaden,' cine NbtantTuna iber tie llriadsn,
ete UeGi9tc. bic Pfilnug unb bte Dertatuns Der 5dmprr
Dalfer Gtreet. Rsp grrf. std& Gupfaus elmer pra.
Mart rirS bieidt frei mad a1sn 1bstlsa Der gerelnie.
ten Gtnaten ~reriantt.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1875-01-30
~ Marftbericbt amf BET
6ritfet1 &ette.

Blu BEN nod ntdbt perIorenen fdbnen @anften
eebSrt aud bts tas 8tnber nod iumsr Q64er In ibre
eGubpisen 90 arbetteu peraeben. Gle brtnsen bee In
ttra ttba Gaeen fertis. Gilocr 9ips fnb Elm scrsiee
It6eS 6elniittsl baeesen. bas ME feblifr 6at.
Gabt Sbr femaIs Gable Gcrep gBtre gtisfel
ute S&ute? Gle wtrbtn son Niaionen cstrassn uaS
isber fsst ba6 es bas bsqusmae uns bette e6ubperf jet.
bas je serua&t Ulrte aStst 0uf Zen gatentaenyeI, III.
les anbere ID ~arnisliee Jta&abmune.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1875-01-30

IA Id SOn1 Gtdbtratte ben anftras ertaiten babe, aae
fir bic Gtabt am 1. b. Hfts. Serfaueneu Qaenfen su col.
l~sestren. fr eeSe I'd bisrburN Npti;, ba6 Id eeeen aue
ytrfonen. wel&e nitt am cher Dpr BEN l.. Sebruar ibre
hG etabt fdult Ices Qatnfen ~tGablen, bic Spm Gtfese
sprseEnrtebsnen Wasreeeln s~rsretfea perbe, b~iefelbep au
csGeetiren. Inter feintn umfduten rtrb zine Idnsere
arif ais stsn besetGnst. einseroumt rerbtn. Wlan wtnbe
f3 on bic Office bes S6asnefers uuS btsable bic Sc.
babr nuh pare i'd basnr6 Rotten.
Games &ine,
ppl,3et. Gbsf.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1875-01-30

Stntsn, Sic INIT 8ldttsrn Grntratte far dn.isen ttnsa.
0tteR wlnfGen, frnten IS 6 ents an Geo. .. &rrea u.
Co., Al Ha,t Rsr. Nep su,f, feaben. fur seea a.
$tletS q %. 81 Auseabe. ~snftatttAe 2iRen BON jMetr
ale 1000 Bld tier unb S66suustn. rtl1e BE 9cfet aet.
ecu. Anssieen fur 6aupssldtter In pteienS tadtsn rereen
~ ttaer erceen SEDUCTION bon perauSaeSer 'Naten ana 9
nrmMen. 8erlGaft tu@ hos Bud.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1875-01-30
8erlDren.

GiH getnt Ruf betra QdGenbeeGnenie am Iesten
DNnfas aaf ber 3abrt nod BEN Be 9rdbnispIase.
Dim rtip. 8tuper pirs etne lifbeale gelDl aune suss.
R6ert,
Ibauseben In tntteS etates 5ptei an ter Sort Strase.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1875-01-30

Oie Sablnm9e,t Der Counties,
Ia ben 9taatsi&nb beliefeu F& Iaat 8sriGt bee
Staats'S Gasmeifsrs surises Sabr auf fol-
aenbe 8etr1ae:
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1875-01-30
81. Neters INTERCHANGEABLE

Oas 9r6afensG pmniittee bee Ct. Peters tnteeRasanes.
Berthe ucm 1. Mlsntas Ina Stbruar tts anut /. Msn.
tao TN M4ra 1879 tsfstt ans teIaenSen 5erren
Sberer GtRriet: Stattfett Nie. gart Rss. Gtabl
%ban 0icIa nnS Gfce Ctr. .E A
&ntpn st! Peer ctr.
Sassb e&atstaa ettseas.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1875-01-30
&etp Wort Sribume.

Die letteAbe omsrtfautfHe 3ettuns."
Oas bette Nnseiae MeSiun.
adsts6 $40 idtrIa. b~altr5&enfi& 50. ss&enEiS %.
prfaeefrst fdr ben Abpnuenten %. prpbe.
@antmer unb Nn3eise. greiie frti. gSdeutit& Ia Clubs
pen 30 peer mebr nur $i. 9sRase bSatIt. @an aort('
fire an bic & rtbnn ". .. ~
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1875-01-30

s. antsn Etm,me's. Grseery- nnt
vr sStHons<Sters Ode Der 10. nns
ST. gfter Stra6e, tn St. waaI, smpfeblt fG
bast ben tefea gorraib aler ,piuf@baien IT.
hfeL eausbaIt<, mic Bancy- gssetrits, tnIfr-
bifde sne tatpsttirte 8fiGte q. o. 8slsa-
bers bsIiebt fns sesenpdrtis bic DALE Gradsrs,
ron Gbieasc, pei9e bier edit 90 babtn 6nb.
eifbbaber 8ater Betne, NaaeRre uih Cigar
ran fntea BET cfrra Einauue tsnmfr eteas
nod ibtera GeIGmade.. Yreiie ibr biHfe.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1875-01-30
Staats:2~ e0islatmr.

Das Sauptintsrele cuu;euirtrt f& nod I'M.
raer auf bic Wabl zines 8unbss-S enatcrs.
Bel G&IuB bieies 8lattes Fanb has Stimmen-
Nerh1Ifni6. tpfe fnTnt a
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1875-01-30

vrsbebeft.e Der NIttn nnb Heutn WI
anb bee DeutlGen1 aasldab BET u, cd no
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1875-01-30

Dentf9er 3abnarsE-Dr. q. G.ae.
naas, Ode bes Hen NIB Dabafbar GtrnBe.
greife jebr mdeis. Sefe Refsrea3tn. A
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1875-01-30
Sg h;e S0Osr Sag. gssntsn srrIanst. "

DO DIS O<U Slafen arteiterppli bsi: er @sfSlester
ians unb alt. ma&sn mepr @slp In arbsit fur uns, tn H.
rem eiesnen 9oealitdten rdbrsnb ibrsr freien 9ett, pbr
fprtr ais In itbsr onbern Btf&dtttsunG. Dtr
bietsn Nrbett an. tie fTr ithe 6tunte babf& besarit. Bsn.
Rantise Musfunft, Sseineuneen &c, rsrhen fre etfaaht.
GeRhet uns cure AtrtHe cine 8rlue. Scot III be 94tt.
~trfabrsn bobt, nae rtr ~auttttru. g.. Slinfrn uue So.
@prtlonp, @atne.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1875-01-30

6Itff1manns Tree 6efff a Sdnien
@scssrie etcrs naHs sss hsutl4sn taib. !9iIGs.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1875-01-30

Gntprtdeat ten ;ablreiGen gorfGlGsen srn Sette lof.
der, BITE attiea eencmnen BADEN. ODER iolHe iu nebn1en
luue su Der tef8efesten 8eit Bu I'D. rn, bobtn
BITE Dtanaeer bic pben anScjeieten Mb6n6trungsn In ibrem
Trseramm etmaHt. wsl@ts 70 ensni@tet 1T. bae ieeer
Afttenetfen elm Slid Grunbei8tntburm erbdlt. De
barG biie Auprenung erfprbeItGs Sunme rirb $4,000
~betraBen. ptrtbetIt tn 1913 Aeien % $3.50 tebe unp tds auy
0erlpcfuue tom raenee Gruuseteenttun ID Gcleeubes I:
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1875-01-30

~ ~
purbtn Ia Der Rarta 8tntmslfatrttir&e am q. Sal
Serr Ntcc1auS Gcutna
nit
Trdulein Sulia 3mtter.
BanbeIt oIieIia 9aab In 6ans
&atr 8anses Qsben
%sse Gu& tey Qttbe Saab
Snnte fets umeebsn.
nub be- 8rtetenS bplbt Ssnne
Gu6 .erfIQeu Rets nit gDVuus.
am Is. Saruar:
Serr MareeHus Siep
NIT
Trdmlein Marta Grren.
Aat autn Guren 2ebensUesen
M6st Sbr Gu& aesen Sladss freu'n,
Dee 6tmmeIs rei&fer. 8reubenieaen
SID Gusrm Ounf&e. aets ernsu'n.
nnb slet& BEN fG5neu. Slitbsatrann
Ntt lenem u~nstrreliten. @ran,
RseiGu& In beiterm 2ebeassIanse
Gin unpsrsdnelt6 Slid erbIab'n.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1875-01-30

q. San. Diana @aria Rsners IA gRt. IL &. aIt
IS. San. Tetsr e&nttt, -. at.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1875-01-30

1893 Neten. iete % s280. $4,000
Die 9trtbeituna wirb an. cher Dor benz 1. Dldra 1875
ftdttfnten. uRtr Der 2ettxna nrb GcntrS1e eines Com.
mt es untuiereartr 6erren. Td6e ppm 0rpalturss-
ratb Der Snbufre SGule III erneunen Fub.
Nls 1efber pertet an 6rn. SUbu g. Drinj. GafFrer
tH Ct PAUL GaSipes Banf ~ftneeablt unb aufbepdbrt.
anb prrG TIN. cher ktne. seb6rte a~uttprtfrte Gteavertres
tr. rflaea ale Certificate thr nntereiHnet fetn. Der
SGaSmetfer wirb ale GettG ;nrG6 bebdIten, bte bic Der.
fbeilansl faiteefunben bat, un6 BITE ~Rauferefe, &C.. fir aaes
&ieentbum bet Tim otpputrf pcrben fnh.
- Befstitd fir a1eS Grnntdseatbuua retten an.
raattrt nrn Mtfrafte aeliefet. sAD %
J~rI9entes fnh bic Harnen Der Wit9l'eter beS NertpnI.
tunes Jaatbs Der io,hsIlAen SnbnaetesG &nIe.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1875-01-30
Deutf1e BrtefS2tfe.

9tfe beutfGer 8rtefe, BITE Bic gum 26. San,
b. 8. ntGt ab8ebcl trsrbei Fnb.
Da nm In Brttfe
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-02-16
SASEIYILLE.
Proceedings OF the Legislature YesteT.
dsy-SeU Bills, Regulations, Etc.
Special to the Appeals

Special 10 the Appeals
NASHVILLE, February l5.-By Mr.
Wilson: A resolution calling attention
10 the fact that some OF the convicts
at the penitentisry have been FROST
bitten from exposure while working on
railroads, and authorizing the peniten-
tisry committee 10 at once investigate
the matter. Rules suspended, resolution
adopted and ordered to be transmitted to
the house. New bills-By Mr.. Butler:
To pardon all offences committed during
the late WAT. BY Mr.. Marchbsnk: To
authorize the sale and relocation Of the
Morgan college. The senate then took
up Mr.. Logan's bill TO reduce official
salaries. After due consideration 1t pass
ed its third reading.
In the house leave was granted the COM
mittee on charitable institutions 10 visit
Knoxville. By Mr.. Fowler, a resolution
citing the fact that there appeared in the
Memphis Ledger OF the eleventh in-
slant an inexcussbly ignorant edi-
torial notice ofthe senate, and providing
for the appointment OF a committee,
consisting Of the Shelby delegation, to
furnish said paper complete biOgraphi-
cal and historical sketch Of the MEM
bers ~ the legislature. Laid over. New
bills by Mr. Timberlake, to define what
proof is required TO establish the offense
OF disturbing public worship; by Mr..
LsdgerwOOd, TO provide for the main
tenaBce OF paupers. Mr.. Norman gave
notice OF motion TO reconsider the vote
by which the bill allowing the payment
OF oue-half OF the amount Of taxes in
past-due coupons on State bonds was re-
jected on Friday. The house then went
into committee Of the whole to consider
Mr.. GibsOn's bill, on a second reading,
relative TO the collection OF taxes.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-02-16
ARKANSAS.
Result of che Graad JaFy's InSsstfga
tIOnE into the "RefEn' OF Terror"
charges Against Ar
kansas.

LITTLE Rock, February l2.-Some
,ir1a since one hundred and ninety
ti,-e ex-Federal soldiers published a
ststemeRt that q reign Of terror pre-
vailed in this State, and that they had
70 carry their lives in their hands for
ten wears. On the PRONUNCIATION OF this
statsment, Governor Garland directed
tha osecuting-sttorney TO have the
nartiez summoned befIre the grand jury,
fbeu in session, aud il the facts as stated
were found TO be true, that the guilty
usrties be prosecuted. He also sent 8
soecial message 20 the legislature, sdvis-
ing the enactment Of more severe laws
fhs, are now contained in the statute
books for the punishment Of kuklux, in
csse il was thought the law Was not al
yesdy sufficiently severe. The report Of
the grand jury l. published to-day, in
Svbich they state that about forty Of the
usrties we're examined, but the Jury was
not able. after diligeEt questioning, 10
s1nd a single instance in which any man
had been-deprlved Of his right TO vote or
snv other right. but, on the contrary
unusual quiet prevails. The report con"
cludes as follows:
"All charges made as to intimidation
and terrorism were cOnfessedly based,
moi upon personal or positive informa.
tion. but merely upon public runor and
newspaper reports, and the evidence as
"a the existence OF q secret organization
frnoun as the White League or any sim
liar organiz4tion was absolutely moth
fng We eOuld find but one man who
EDsw Of any one said to belong to such
an orgauizztion, aud upon ummonlng
fbe ~ psr;v accused, We found that the
oTgs'iz ,tiou TO which he belonged, and
mon which was based the rumor OF bis
hsing 2 White Lacquer, wss the
EHiShts Of I, thiss, an order similar Ia
its character to Masons and Odd-Fei-
lows"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-02-16
1910.
CosGREsSIONAL.

The Texas indemnity bond bill passed
the house. The days proceedings were
otherwise Of an unlnteresting charse-
ter. In the senate the civil rights bill
recently passed by the house was pre-
sented, without amendments, and will
be taken up at the earliest possible mo-
msnt. The steamboat bill came up from
the committee on commerce, and will
be taken up to-day. The case Of Pinch
back was then taken up and discussed,
but the senate adjourned without &C.
ton, in respect to the memory Of the
late Senator Hooper, whose funeral
takes place to-day.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-02-16
ADDITIONAL RIVER REPORTS.
The s,eamboa, BrIl before Cougres,

Iue StcahHDDat siEl DSfbfS OhEESs3.
The steamboat bill now pending before
congress, was reported back to the senate
yesterday 10y the committee on com.
merce, changed in many Of its features.
/ The most important changes beaGing on
river steamers are prohibiting the carry
ing of explosive and dangerous materials
on any and all passenger steamers ex-
cept ferryboats; life-presarvers must be
capable OF sustaining twenty -four pounds
each, instead of eighteen pounds as the
present lawTequiTes; at east one lOcs ed
up safety-vslve is required on each ves-
eel; the sections of the bill requiring
hydrOstatic test Of boilers and regulating
the manufacture, stamping and inspec-
ton of hulls and boilers are all stricken
out, leaving the present law in force;
the provision relating to licensing and
employment OF mates and other subOr-
dinate officers; the pilotage section is al
50 modified, and many Gther insignifi-
cant features ere changed. The bill will
probably be disposed Of this week.
BY Telegraph.
PITTsBURG, February l5.-Very cold;
river unchanged.
CINCINNATI, February 15.-River IL
feet inches, and stationary; clear and
cold.
NASHVILLE, February 15.-River still
falling; feet inches on shoals; clear
and cold.
VICKsBURG. February I5.-DOwn:
Robert Mitchell. No boats up. Cold
and raining. River rose three inches.
New ORLEANS, February 15.-Arriv-
ed: Charles Morgan, from the Ohio
river. No departures. Cloudy and cool
this morning; raining slightly tonight.
LOUISVILLE, February 15-COld and
clear. River falling fast-6 feet inches
in the canal and feet 8 inches in the
chute. Boats all ice-bound.
EVANSVILLE, February l5.-Weather
clear; mercury 7 to % and falling; river
falling, with II feet inch by the gauge,
and full of new made ice. Navigation
again suspended. The Minneola ar
rived at midnight. Business dead.
Probabilities.
WASHINGTON, February Is, l AIM
For Tennessee, lower Mississippi and
upper Missouri valleys, the northwest,
the Ohio valley, stationary, followed by
falling barometer, northwest to north
east winds, slight change in tempera-
ture, and partly cloudy weather.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-02-16
Bish np DeKoven OF Illinois

CHICAGO, February 12.-Members OF
the late diocesan convention have is
sued protest in the form OF q memorial
which will be published in full in the
morning papers. 1t sets forth reasons
why James DeKoven cannot with their
consent be cOnsecrated as bishop Of Illi
nois. Their reasons are grouped under
three heads: First, as to the want Of
soundness OF faith which is far doubtful,
at least as to form an impediment to his
conservation within the meaning OF the
canons. Second, the effect of such con-
secration upon the church, which they
assert would be especially disastrous in
Illinois, the battle ground OF the So
called Reformed Episcopal church, to
consecrate one of the leaders ofthe move
ment, to observe plain teachings OF the
church by imparting subtleties ofmedia-
valism, is TO drive conscientious laymen
from the field. Third, the invalid!ty Of
the alleged election. On this point they
quote canonical law aud reproduce the
ballot To show that the number OF votes
for DeKoven were not sufficient to elect
him.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-02-16
THE TEXAS PACIFIC.
meeting at the Merchants Exchange
YesteEdAy-Memphis Must
Have her share.

The chamber OF commerce met at
four o'clock yesterday afternoon. Pres
ident PettigreW stated that the object of
the nesting was TO consider the subject
of the Texas Pacific railroad. He had
been shown a letter from Mr.. Wilson,
president of the East Tennessee and
Bristol railroad, saying that Tom Scott's
bill was about to pass congress, with. its
amendments, which ignored Memphis,
but includes st. Louis, Cairo, Vicksburg
and New Orleans. AscertainiDg that
the bill ignores Tennessee, North Caro-
lima aud Arkansas, he Immediately tel
,-raphea 10 Senator Overton, asking
him 10 have the memorial to congress
amended, but the same had been for
wards1 before the dispatch was received.
The meeting, therefore, had been called
70 adopt the following resolution, so
that the legislature could act separately,
as they would now have TO do, upon the
subject:
WHEREAS, reliable information has
been received that the bill now before
congress in favor of the Southern or
Pacific railroad company, provides for
government aid to branches OF said road
TO New Orleans, to Vicksburg, to Cairo
and to ST. Louis. and makes no pro-
vision granting aid for the construction
of said road from Memphis, Tennessee,
TO Shreveport, Louisiana, and whereas,
the former action of the chamber OF
commerce contemplated like aid to the
brauch from Memphis to Shreveport as
that granted TO others.
ResOlUed That the senators and rep
resentatives in congress from the State
of Tennessee be requested to oppose the
passage of said bill unless the unjust
Determinations above stated agai 1st the
State Of Tennessee and the city of Mem
phis be remedied, and the same aid be
secured to the branch from Memphis as
that provided for the other branches,
and with the same guarantees, provis-
ions aud privileges.
Resolved, That copies of these resolu-
tions be immediately forwarded to our
immetiate representatives in the legis-
lature OF Tennessee for such action by
the Legislature as may be deemed expe-
dent in the premises; snd
Resolved further, That copy Of them
be sent TO each OF the senators and rep
resentstives from Tennessee now in con-
gress.
Resolved, That the interests of the
State of Arkansas, Virginia aud North
Carolina being identified with those Of
Tennessee in securing said connection,
therefore
Resolved, That copies Of these resolu-
tious be forwarded to the representatives
OF those States in congress, requesting
them to cooperate with the representa-
tives in Tennessee in securing the de-
sired amendment.
The resolutions were unanimously
adopted. =
The president stated that he had
voluminOus and interesting communica-
tian, relative to the improvement Of the
Mississippi rivers mouth, from Captain
John COwden.
The communication was referred to
committee, consisting OF Messrs. BronS
sou, Bsyliss, A. L. Lacey and Napoleon
Hill. ~
Adjourned. ~
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-02-16

white and colored children shall not De
taught in the same schOOl-just as il
might have provided, without impairing
its partiality, that males and females
should be taught in separate schools. The
law, therefore, is strictly impartial; for,
if it be complained that colored children
are not permitted to enter the white
schools, it might, with equal propriety
and force, be complained that white
children are not permitted to enter the
colored schools, as they are not"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-02-16
DIED.

BARNUM-In Catskill New York, Februa-
ry !, 1875 at the residence of his father-in-law,
}. H. Sylvester, EDWARD NJ. BARNUM, aged
thirty-nine years.
The deceased was member of South Mem
phis Lodge, No. ll8. r. and A. NJ, and was
buried with Masonic Eonors by Catskill
Lodge, No. 46S, F. and A. NJ.
NELSON-On February 18th, at two O'Clock
am, BETTE B., only daughter of VIM. y.
and Sue G. Nelson, aged nine years.
funeral from the residence, 400 Vance
street, at two o'clock this (TUEsDAY) after
noon. Services by Rev. Mr.. Boggs. Friends
OF Che family are invited 10 : sEend.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-02-16
Nonresident Notice.

No. l273-In the First Chancery Court OF Shell
by county, Tennessee.-D. Weaver, trustee
and receiver of the Planters Bank OF Ten
Dessee, VS.. Albert Jarman.
1t appearing from sheTiff's return In this
cause that the defendant, Albert JaTmsn, is
not TO be found in his county;
It Is therefore ordered, That he make his
appearance herein, at the courthouse IN the
city of Memphis, Tenn, on or before the first
Monday in April, 1873, and plead, answer
or demur 10 complainants bill, or the same
will be taken for confessed as 10 him and set
Tor hearing exparte, and that a copy OF this
order be Published once a week. for four sue.
cessive weeks, in the Memphis Appeal,
This 18th day OF February. 1915.
A cupy-attest: EDMUND A COLE,
Clerk and Master.
By z. b. McHenry, Deputy &. aud VI.
Kortrecht, Cl aft & Scales, soils. for eomplt. tn
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-02-16
MARRIED.

CRONlN-NEENAN-On Sunday, February
lith, at st Peters Church, by heV. Father
Kelly, Mr.. p. NJ. CRONIN, of Memphis, and
Miss ANNIE NEENAN, of indianapolis, Ind.
indianapolis papers please copy.l
Patrick" as Mr.. CRoNIN Is famili8rly
called, IS well known TO the habitues of the
Peabody as a most courteous attache, all of
whom wish him joy in gaining for life-prize
one of Indianas S fairest daughters
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-02-16
NONRESIDENT Notice.

No. l274-In the First ChaDcery Court of Shel-
by county, Tennessee ID. Weaver, trustee
and receiver of the Planters Bank OF Ten
nessee, VS. John Whitney.
1t appearing from the sheriff 5 return in
this cause that the defendant, John Whitney,
is not TO be found in his county;
It is therefore ordered, That he make his
appearance herein, at the courthouse in the
city of Memphis, Tenn, on or before the first
Monday in April, 1875, and plead, answer
or demur TO complainant's bill, or the same
will be taken for confessed as to him and set
for hearing exparte, and that copy of this
order be published o.ce wet x. for four sue
cessive weeks, in the Memphis Appeal. This
18th day of February, 1915.
A copy-AtteSt:
Z. A. COLE, Clerk and Master.
By Z. B. Nc cHenry, ID. L. and NJ.
Eortrecht, Craft & scales, soils. for cOmplt. tn