davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1875-12-02

BEvERLY, Aasa., July 10. 1850.
d. RADwAY:-I have had ovarian tunor In the
svsriss sid bovsls. All the doctors said ''thers
rs Nc hsip for it, Iu I'd everything that sss
rsconnended, bat noticing helped me. saw
your Resolvent, and thought sonid Try It but
had ne faith in IL, because I had suffered f,r
twelve yesrn, L tooE six bottia OF the kes0iveni
and oce ROE u Railway Pilla, and 'vO bottles Of
your Rsady Relief snt here 10 rot sign OF tumoI
70 be seea Or fe:s, and neal better, snarier and
happier than have Ter twelve years. Tho worst
sanes vas In tne left side Of The hovels, oser the
sroin. vrits this 70 you for The benefit o,hers.
fsu en- publish il II yeu cbooee.
HANNAH. p. KNAPP.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1875-12-02

:sa..is;.s 70 p s..s. .sd num- IARElaGE GUIDE
.iss,s 0rids FOR the AnirzeA - the disease ~
Urinary and osnsr.siysC ms Of eota ERE, sd
Csrss. the Errors Of Youth and Ge xxceooe0 q Ia
turi.y, giving riss 10 Seminal week.-mrs., hpc
t.ncy, &C., pointing tbs meaas Of 6ef-C1Ro Viii
vaGbs Information for the married, aBd taoe 0onfem.
plsatng Hsrr5azs. who hsys isuhes Of tsril Phynea
condl:oa- Al. volume, senf 10 any address %
rsc<spe Of 90 CA For PanpAies ed sdyiro fee, q
rsescrips:oa Box t1 cts-D addre0
y. = .. lXSHIHGrR,
lHWAUxX2. WA
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1875-12-02
MISCELLANEOUS.
MISCELLANEOUS.
The Mild Power Cures.
Humphreys Homeopathic
Specifics

A FAMILY MEo;cIsx CA,E e aJamiiy .eoesssy,
You must have something u give for cold. lor .
headaehe, diarrsea, rheumatism. hs.fa.gis,
toothache. CT, up, vnoopinR cough, other OF III.
hundred Ills thar sre sure 20 eoIe. Forp0aRped
IS feT-srnei. You have il ia = case Of HUMfH.
ELls' .OSGOPATHI. SPECIE .CS. simple
70 you can s.sks 10 mistaAe; reAdy--o you need
no; wait; saie-o you msv art eaTlessiy; efficient
80 yoa lie. confident. Ncdicia~s that cure, but
do not kill that ssve, but do not destroy.
No Cures. Price ia Bszy Csn<a
1 fevers, Congestion, Indammaticu. IS
- worms, Worm Fever, Worm Coiie.-.- rs
5" csyssG-,Olic or Tee, ming Of Infants. rs
=" DiarsBsoea, Chiiares or Adults. rs
)" DysessesS. SriIing, Blliiou. Casic... IS
bOse- -. ~ Srbos, Scmnuag..-- IS
- 0uxhs, Coids, 6on,hiIs- .-........ =
=" Neos aegsa, Toothsrhe, I.ceAebe.- Is
So Ae.0aehes, sick He sdache, Vertigo Is
~ ID speP~1a, B,ihous -omseh..--...-- IS
II eoDpSeSse0 or Irregular Periods.-....' Is
IL Leueossneo, 10 RI. rus. Pes iods.-.... .
u .. Group, Cough, DifscuH Brestbing.- Is
Il" sr~sstOss, eat Rneum, krysipeias. Is
IS - Roe nmastss0, Rneuma lie Pains. $500 e5
Is 90 Ssyer aid Ague, Chiiis, Fever Aeues. 60
I! p1,ee, ~ I'D Or Bleedins.-......-...-..... 50
Is " "Phsslny, and sure or Weak Eyes 50
10 :" s,nisrsn, acute or hronic, influenza =
20 Rbn"DiaR-e00gi. vio;ens Coughs. 81
- Asthma, Oppressed Breathing -.-...... 50
p " bsr GfsehsrSes, IEp s.ed H. arns 50
q " SSvofuia, EnlarSsd Glands SveliinSs. 50
d .. Gene ral De,'il:,y, Physi al weakness g
IS 90 DsOp.y and Scabty seefes ona-..-.--.. 81
rs . Aeo sirkne~s, ckncss HON hiding 50
q I" h'sssSS Di.ea-~. slvei.---..-- 81
. 90 = eySOas Deht:1 =, Involuntary
DlschA gee ! ~
- " R0se 0Ou.h. LAX. r-----.-.-.......- 50
50 " Cri6asy SeaAn~ Hetting ed. u
81 :" PainIWs s'~vio<is, Hysteria.-.....-... "a
81 .. SsnessDss Change Of iife...-....... I q
ss 80 spisepss Spssrs, - V,,us Dance 1 0.
"a =. Nip0Sberia, liberated Sore throat "a
IS 90 CbrsSsc sGsx~~t.sas and Erup-
hohs-..--------.------.-'--
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1875-12-02


o mil IN
red hou and shares
oisad Tn@ Ynnsa icnu
eon ~ tb ii
inensn Boards a xchtnS the Aumu add u
T.
dt Ia
SAL I'm ~,
Of
E ~ a.
nlbeen ds IN ~ ell thu
feh De
uOb ypoxT ami - h. A i4 nj N int ~ " t q u
e
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1875-12-02
THE LATEST AND BEST!
THE BEST & CHEAPEST.

as. desrn2s We M eon'sininS 'e-'inonials Of
thoosasds 10 -. saxy.as m .ase fs,s, ~ 70
feet
kePsie stoek, and sod ~ Fse,nsy prices ~ A.
o. Pray, Minneapolis MINI.
6. p. Ais Co, MI saukse, Wisconsin.
q. 4 y. tedd q o., St LOufs, no.
Great western AAnufactur,ng Co, Lssven-
worth, S-ns ..
riset Bueket Cos o@es and Factory, corner
Cars. snd W~hingseA y, Chicsge, Iiiinsia.
:, r7S.st1-sOv&VsOW
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1875-12-02

UrinsYy and Womb Iiseases' Gravel, Diabetes,
Drsppy, ssoppsge Of water, inconun Of urine,
DsighIs di.ease, aibuniauhs, and IN all csset
where there arc brick deposits, or the sstsI
is:taiek, eisldy, mixei with substances lie the
white ola egg threads ike white silt, or there
IL . ~ rbid dark, biliCus appearance, and white
bone duss depos,ls and when there . pTicking,
burning sensation when passing water, and pain
IN the snail Of ths hack and a.onG the leina.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1875-12-02
A. Il. OHOOKETT.

A TTOENkY At Law, Insusanae sad Cole.
a 20 Ag'.t xsa'.Ea' 1aek'en "a Ksssas
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1875-12-02

Infanstioa Of the Hiins,s, Irh,natio= Of the
BlsAder. InfsnstiSn Of the Bosela. Sonsrs-
tisa o. tie iung,, sors Throat, Difficult
Breathing, Palpitation o. the Heart
Hysserits, Cr0ur. Iiptberia. Ca
tanh. fnAsenza, Heatsehe,
Toothachs, Eeuragia,
Eheumaiisn, Cold Ch;iis,
Asue Chills.
The application Of TIE Re,dy Re'iof 30 the part
or % here the pain di cuity exists will sf-
ford cue and comfort.
Ivesty drops In halls trmhier Of rater sill in
few minutes euro Cr.mrs, >prIsrs, sou, s'onse,
Heartburn, sick Headacne, Diarrh1a, pysen;ery,
Cole VIM In the rovele, ard al, Internal Pains.
TravrIers should a.way - carr q bottle e kAh-
WAYS R.AUY RELIEF vith them. lev
drops in water viii resent s:,kIsf. or pains fron
| cLsnRe o. vsier. i 10 better th.n French Brandt
oY BitrYr se q stinu ant.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1875-12-02
FEVER AND AGuE.

fsver and Asse enrp>a Tor hfty cent?. There 10
nei a remedial agent In the word that viii cure
fe-er and asus, and all othsr maiarious, bilious,
sesri~t, typhoid, yellow AMI oths: lever. taided
Fifs Rsdvsy's Pills. 80 quick ~ ksd>ay' Besdy
Eeiisf. Fifty cent? per Bottle
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1875-12-02
SPECIAL NOTICES.

~AEPos Day Guarantees g.iHs gu,
S<IWe!! AuGo' n 40. 80 s,s.osn-f- -
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1875-12-02
Health Beauty :!

esrons and Pare Rich Bood-Insrea.e OF Flesh and
weisd,-t lear skin and b aItifu,
Coaplex on sesurej 10 al.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-11-11
ASSOCIATED PRESS.
Election of Directors and Officers Re
firacy of Hon. III. n. Walker.

DETROIT, MICH, November 10 The
eleventh annual meeting Of the Western
Associated Press was held here to-day
for the transaction Of general business.
The report OF the officers showed the af-
fairs Of the association to be in pros
porous and satisfactory condition. Ar
Tapgements we're authorized for procur-
ing very full reports during the Centen-
NAL and Presidential year. The follow
ing board Of directors were elected: Jos.
Medill, Of the Chicago Tribune; Richard
Smith, OF the Cincinnati Gazette; w. n.
Hsldaman, OF the Louisville Courier
Journal; J. G.. Siebeneck, Of
the fittsburg Chronicle; John
Knapp, Of the st. Louis Republican; A.
]. Kellar, Of the Memphis Avalanche;
!. +. Mack, of the Sandusky Register.
The board OF directors met subsequently,
aud elected the following officers: Presi-
dent, MuTat Halstead, OF the CiDcin-
rati Commercial; vice-presidsnt, b. w.
FarIar, of the Chicago Journal; secIe-
tary, II. Z. Baker, Of the Detroit Iri.
Euas A resolution complimentary TO
tbs old president, Hon. II. n. Walker,
upon his retilacy from journalism, was
passed. Mr.. WElEer was prop ietOr and
editor Of the Detroit Fl &c Press for many
years, and helped TO organize the Asso-
cisted Press, and has been president
from the irst,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-11-11
THE WHISKY STEAL.
Plea OF Guilty Entered by JOuett, One
of the Indicted DistfIIers.
Rich Developments Antieipated-NO No
Doubt Of CaSey's Participation.

Cincinnati EEquiTer.l
ST. LOUIS, November S.-Public in-
tarest ia the whisky-ring developments
continues unsb3tsd. A great crowd as
semOled in the United States courtroom
this morGing. The IeEit jurors for this
term, and WHO will De called on to de-
eide Tue fate Of those members OF the
ring who have not Ilead guilty, were
sworn in, and Judge Treat addressed
them briefly, warning them OF the cor
ruut influences that would be brought to
bear on them. The most significant
event ofthe dayw the plea of guilty en-
tered by W. r Jouett, one Of the indict-
ed distiIleTs. JUuetG had heretofore stub.
boruiy refused to join in with these who
had thrown themselves on the mercy
of the government. A story was publish
cd in the Cincinnati Gazette, that JOu-
EFT would not confess because he was
partner OF Collector Casey, the PIesi-
dents brotheT-in-lsW, and that he knew
the government would not dare to push
him 10 the wall. Solicitor BufOrd Will
sons attention was called to this publi-
cation at the time, and he said he did
not believe it, but that no such relations
woul1 deter the government from a
rigorous prosecution. 1t is a fact that
Just after the indictment OF JoUett
last spring, Casey came to st. Louis,
and spent much of his time in
privsteic0nference with Jouett. JOuett
is charged with selling unstamped
whisky, and thereby defrauding the
government out of eighty thousand dol
lars. His distillery in this city is now
under seizure. A number of whisky
cases were fixed for trial for this and
next week. That of General M'DOnald,
ex-supervisor, comes off next Monday,
and OF Chief Clerk Avery is set down for
November 18th. The grand jury return
ed four indictments to-day, only one Of
which was for completely in the whisky
frauds. This is said to be against John
D. Turlin, a leading member Of heavy
whisky house here. Both M'Kee and
MegrUe say they are ready for trial
whenever the district attorney andcOurt
are prepared to proceed. 1t is reported
that Joyce is to be brought down from
Jefferson City to testify before the
grand jury, he having volunteered to
furnish some startling exposures about
the whisky-ring operations here aud
elsewhere. Ber jamiu F. Butler has been
retained to defend Avery. He tele-
graphed to Judge Krlm, resident coun-
sci here, to know il pOstp0nement
could not be obtained. Two indict-
ments were also found to-day against
distiller5 already indicted.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-11-11
THE CURRENCY
Total Of Circulation Of All Descrip-
tiOns Only s749,sI5,OOI So.
Cincinnati Enquiier.

Cincinnati EnQuiIer
WASHINGTON, November 5, - The
vo.ume Of currency in actual ejaculation
nav be gathered from the following sta
tistics obtained from the treasury de-
partment: The amount Of national
bank potes issued by the currency
bureau up to the second Of November,
inclusive and now outstanding, was
SS45, ,633, ,S02; the amount Of iegal-tend-
ers, as per public debt statement Of the
frs. Of November, was 1878, 236, pa; the
currency in the treasury consists OF
50 736, ,67l, Of which about half is legal
tender and one.half national bank
notes; the fractional currency, accord
Ing 10 the debt statement, was $40, 6ol,-
629 SO; adding this amount TO the legal
tenders sfiOst, we have S4l3, 9l7 673 So.
and deducting One-balf the currency
balance, We have S4O9, 9,Oz9 53o SO IS tue
amount .: government or Federal car
rency actually in circulation. Deduct
ing from ali Of the national bank
notes issued half the currency
b lance, we find the amount Of national
bank notes in sctusl circulation TO be
S340. .765. 466 SO, or total currency cir
culation Of S749, SIS, ,0O4 So. The smOunt
of legal-tendeTs in the treasury on the
fiFst OF November, held FOR redemption
of the national bank note circulation,
wss $40. .23s, ,642; bet this is part OF the
sl73. .OOO 600 of iegai-tsnder., and the
Il, asury officers regard it a. being in sc-
tCal circulation. The amount Of money
held by the secretary Of toe treasury
being balances of disbursing officers,
and held by him subject TO their checkP,
is not precisely EnOwn, but Is roughly
estimated st 100000 OF S4,Ce0, 600, but
varies from time to time. Toe total
amount Of legal, tenders deposited under
the act of June %, 1874 allowing banks
TO rsdUce their circulation Is 81, ,952r 1872
The amount Of nG,ionsi bank notes sc-
tuslly retired is Sl2, 7Z5, ,eiI, lesving Sl5,-
y, Sis. The amount Ct legsl-tenders
deposited by banks going into liquida-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-11-11
AFRICA.
Another Letter from StanIey-The
Great Lakes-Mtesas Capital and
Kingdom.

New YORK, November l0.-The Her
aid publishes this morning teIegraphic
synopsis of letters received in London
from Stanley. He says that Living
stone was wrong IN reporting that the
Victoria NiyanZa consisted OF five lakes.
Speke correctly ststes that the Victoria
Niysnza is one lake, bat Speke's two
islands are peninsUlsr5. The river Shi-
merry is the principal feeder Of the lake,
and the EXTREMIST source OF the Nile is
yet ID be discovered. Stanley had sew
eral conflicts with slave dealers on the
lake. On one occasion he WAS attacked
by one hundred natives, armed with
spears, in thirteen canoes, who were re-
pulsed after a severe conflict, and three
natives were killed. He arrived at Ute
sas hunting camp at Meayura on
the twelfth OF April, where the
king directed extraordinary festivities
and displays; one feature was a naval
review on the lake of eighty-four ca
noes, manned by twenty-five hundred
men. On the second day, in addition
to naval maneuvers, there were races, in
which eighty-four canoes were engaged,
each propelled by thirty oarsme1, the
king leading the feet personally, in the
presence of a great crowd or onlookefs,
including the three hundred wives OF
the king. On the third day there was
bird shooting and tsrget-practice by
three thousand troops, and on the fourth
day returned to Mtesas, the capital.
This king has two million subjects, is
Mussulman, has great intelligence, and
his dominion affords the best augury for
the possible civilization of Africa.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-11-11
THE SPEAKERSHIP.
Progress OF the COntest-Leading As
piranIs-HOw Presidential Ext
Eencies may Affect the
Result.
New York Times

New York Times.l
WASHINGTON, November z. - The
contest for the speakership will soon as
sumo more active form, or at least will
attract more attention. Randall ex-
poets the nomination on the first ballot
in the Democratic caucus. Cox thinks
the contest is between himself and Kerr.
Kerr has sense enough not to boast of
his prospects. Fernando Woods is by
no means cut Of the contest. While
these Democratic magnates are conf
dent OF seizing the office, lesser lights
su IA as Milton SayleT, Gilbert G. Wal
ker, General Banks, and possibly some
others-sre held in reserve for compro-
mise candidates. Kerr is the most able
and honest Of the candidates, and Banks
is the best fitted TO preside. Randall is
the best psrliamentarisn excepting
Banks, and Walker is the best looking
OF the candidates. The exigencIes OF
politics and the ambitions of Presidential
candidates will probably dictate a man
who will not become too prominent a.
speaker, and therefore troublesome, so
that some one not yet mentioned may
be finally selected as q compromise be-
tween sll interests.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-11-11

IL behalf Of the people Of Memphis
we thank the senate Of Arksnsas for the
passage Of the joint resolution asking
CO. lgress to aid the Texas Pacific rail-
road enterprise, conditioned that Mem
phis is msde the eastern terminus. The
hiendlinesss 20 generously manifested for
u by the legislature OF a sister State will
never be fJIg stten by us. Thus, with
Virginia, the two Carolinss, Georgia,
Alabama, Mississippi, Arkansas and
our own Ssste working for US, we ought
II succeed. And We will II we are only
h4lf way true I, ourselves. With such
au Incentive tle delegation to the st.
Louis conver ton from Memphis ought
10 be a unit
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-11-11
WHITECHAPEL MURDERS
The Brothers Wainwright Indicted for
the Murder of Harriet Lane.

The London Ne,Us Of October 9th says:
According to the arrangement made
by tue counsel for the crown, the wit
ness rs in the case of Henry Wainwright
and Thomas Wainwright yesterday went
before the grand jury, at the Old Bailey,
to give evidence In support OF the bill
presented against them for the willfui
murder of Harriet Louisa Lane. The
first witness vino was examined was the
young man Stokes, through whose in
strumentality, it will he recollected, the
prisoner, Henry Wainwright, was ap-
pretended in the first instance, and sew
eral other witnesses were called on; but
the whole Of the witnesses for the prose.
cution did p9t go be fore the grand jury,
who, after a very shOlL deliberatiOn,
unanimous y agreed to indorse the bill
"a true bill' The first count in the in
dictmeDt charges the prisoner, Henry
Wainwright, with the Willful murder Of
Hsrriet Louisa Lane, and the second
chsges the pTisOltr, ThOmss VAIN
wright, with being an accessory after
the fact, and alleg = that be, well know
ing the murder to have been committed
by the other prisoner, lelonioasly har-
bOIet, maintained, and endeavOTed to
assist him in escaping from justice By
another indictment the prisoner, Henry
Wainwright, is charged with the wiliful
murder OF a woman whose name was
unknown, and the other prisoner,
Thomas Wainwright, Is charged as be-
ing accessory to this murder in the same
form az in the charge alleging the per-
son murdered to have been Harriet Lou
lisa Lane. The trial occurs at the No
yembgF session.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-11-11

The pub. lean party especially cam
not afford 10 lose Vice President Wilson.
One Of its abIest, wisest and most con-
servstive lesders, bis dea,h 81 this time
cou d not fail to be fsit as pIesSge OF
its own dta.h, FOR, lef, to such men as
Motion, Conkliug aud Boutwell,, it could
not long survive the last Of the states
snsa who presided at its birth. Much
as We desire such a communication we
do not hope for it at such an expense TO
n. country 81 large, ard we earnestly
nope III. Wilson Las yet before him
7a.8y years Of usefulness. The country
needs him
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-11-11
LEE Washington correspondent Of

VEE Washington correspondent OF the
New York Tribune states that the re-
r,cvsl Of Ez Senator Pease, postmaster
Of Vicksburg, Mississippi, and OF hr.
Sterns, postmaster OF Holly Springs
Mississippi, is understood to have been
the act of the President and not OF
Postmaster G sneral Jewell. The latter
4ays that they were both competent Of
ficers, sDd performed their duties satis-
fsctoriIy to the department. Both OF
these men and several other Federal Of
ic'als in MississIppi, wEo will also oe
removed, took grGEnd IA the late poIlt'
5caI cSuvsss in that State against the
corrupt and inefficient administration OF
Governor AIMEE, who being friend OF
the administration, his opponents must
bapuDished.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-11-11
THE SOUTHERN PACIFIC.
Resolution in Favor OF " Memphis Passed
by the Arkansas Senate.
Preparations for liIe ST. Louis COnVeE-
tiOn-DeIeEates for Memphis.

LITTLE Rock, ARK. November 10 -
a joinJ rssulution passed the senate Sc
day asking congress 20 aid t1e Texas
Pacific railway, provided the eastern
terminus is made at Memphis
ST.. LOUIS, November lO.-As the time
for the railroad convention hery ap-
prosches the interest in prospect in-
creases, ommunicstiens being received
dsi Y from governors of States, mayors
Of cities and commercial bodies OF differ
ent parts of the Union announcing the
appointment of delegate s, and the pros
poets are that the convention will not
only be one of the largest ever held in
the country, but will.be composed Of
some of the most prominent and infiu-
entail men in the respective localities.
Delegates will be appointed by the
merchants exchange here to the con-
vention to be held at Memphis on the
nineteenth instant, with view to still
further exPsain the objects aud purposes
of the convention called for this point
on the twenty-third instant, and to give
information TO the southern people.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-11-11

COLONEL JOHN 4. GOwAK, the great
engineer who raised the Russian feet 81
SsbastopoI, il to be employed by the
British government to raise the Van
gusrt, recently sunk off the coast OF
Wick ow, Ireland. He sSys: 81 don't
want 10 make money by the operation
! simply want to show the English That
American talent and energy are not to
be sneezei st. AS Mr.. Pickwick says, l
merely wish to 'sastsin a principle "
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-11-11
AysOut the Pacific,

SAN FRANCISCO, November 10 A
man rescued by the revenue steamer
Oliver Walcctt, says the steamer Cali
fOrnis passed in plain sight OF the Iatt
while several were surviving. Other YES
sells also passed in their vicinity. Two
bosts did get away from the wreck. The
WslcOtt also recovered one OF two dead
bodies. The steamer Gussie Teifair re-
ported seeing vessel in distress outside
of the cape with her flag down and the
bowsprit gone, which was undoubtedly
the vessel colliding with the Pacific.
The steamer TelfaiT has recovered three
hodies
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-11-11

The beard OF aldermen, last night,
took some acton in the ma
ter Of the public landing which
we hope will be concurTed in by
the council without delay. Complaint
has lately been frequently made by
sm5oatnen and merchants In regard
20 the glariug neglect Of the landing, in
consequence u which, ss an intelligent
correspondent proves in communies-
tion on cur second page, great loss has
s,een sustained by the city SIS well as phi
gate paltes. This ought not to be per-
nit,ed suy longer, ara We renew our ur-
gent entresties thst the general council
give the matter its attention until the
work Of repair Is accomplished and we
are assured OF permanent landing be-
vond the power of the river 10 destroy.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-11-11

Rev. DIR. CLEMENT BUTLER, in the
Episcopal chu5ch congress, yesterday,
u-geG the abandonment Of the irreve'
rent farce and desecrstion Of the per-
fuuctory reading OF the bible In cur pub
lie schools: "He said thousands OF our
citizens feel that this would be the right
thing to do, who are yet unwilling to
Weld ,hs point because 1t would seem
ike a surrender to sectarisn dictstion.
Like FalsiafT they do not choose to be
yiriuDus on cOmpulsion."
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-11-11
NOn-Resident Notice.

No, E037 In the First Chancery Court OF Shell
by county, Tennessee.-D. T. Porter ct al
(POrier. Taylor s Col VS.. II. L. Elcan ct al.
It appearing from affidayi in this cause
that the defendant, W. ). Bowling, IS a citizen
cl Mississippi and nonresident OF the State
OF Tennessee;
1t is therefore ordered, That he make his
appearance herein, at the courthouse in the
city of Memphis, Tennessee, on or before the
answer or demur to complainantsf bill,
or the same will be taken for confessed
as 10 him and set for hearing exparte,
and that a copy Of this order be pubfished
once a week, Tor four successive weeks, In the
Memphis Appeal.
This 18th day Of October, 1870.
A cOpy-Attest: EDMUND a. COLE,
Clerk and Master,
By r. J. Black, L. &. and NJ
Smith * Collier, soils. for cOmpIa Tn