davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1875-06-29
yierunooreisigftes @apitef.
Scr 81 or6minb b.

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Iaudpolte empor. sleid aIs OF bic grOs
i'm Seuer itiinoe. Sic ities rai6 uno
5ir9terli6, ni9t 70 fait elmer Wolts glei6,
als einsm Yranoe, Der BON Mufsans bis
gum NieOersanse rei6t, nebelarti9 am
&anbe, nd9tlid bitter in Der Mitte Gin
Torowino i'm @n5uS"
Muf Die 8e{abr bin, Die 0erfolger in bic
Rdbe 81 lalien, rift Selu lanslam, UNI bic
Sbiere abSutiblen.
Der @efirdtete lie6 nidt lonse auf lid
partsn. Mit einem DinoItobe, nit flr6
terli6em @ebeule, brad er an Dor ibm
hosen Die SerriNenen Nebelpolten, 9lei9
@slpsnItern, nit eritaunlider S9neaistsit,
urb falter 3e9en i6lu9 in idweren Srop=
fen i9rds berab. Die Yisroe binsen Die
G6pie uno paren u%npilig gu 9eben.
Sos Slid mar, Dab lie or Dem Gturme
ritten.
Stun lit cs 3eit, einen @uripruns su
gewinuen." Seiu ipornte iein Yiero uno
iaste poran, &ola folste. Ser 8ino
trieb fe. uno inoem lie in Die Sibe 9erie=
then, o@tsten le iueni9er oes i6neioenben
8inoes uno griifen mutbis aug. Sas
9ins ar; aber Seiu wubte iuobl, Dob Elm
&itt bel bieiem Winoe Die &rdfte idneler
erid6pien wiiroe, ols elm Britt in Der 9r6b,
ten Sibe; Die ausbanituns 1T gu beftis.
Ntit Dem Sturme tam ou6 Die Na6t.
Der &esen perpanbeIte ii6 in ipiben Sa-
gel, Der empfinoli6 auf Die Yieroe i6lus;
Die aalte nabm nit jebem @tbem5use 81,
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1875-06-29
f0laN
25as Gin gfarrer it.
Sen Qruis geniact!

Mls ih I'M CONNER lS46 Siuanjig Stun.
oen bon Yaris in Sreicn iudr, b0rte i'd
@unoeroisc iibcr ben Yiarrer BON M ....,
cinem in Der Wd1e oes 56loIes, no i'd
mid auibielt. 9eleGcner 9orfe. Sbne al-
les cigene @ermog>u bate oitier quite
YIarrer leine STRIDE men gebnut mo meb-
rcre %religiOie @pb!bdligiciiscnitaItsn se=
%griinoet, uno mar trid9lte tduieno liebens-
wiiroige 3ige BON iciner gusoouer uno
ieinem Ssrirausn Ouf &ott. SD t6eile Iie
ni9t nit, oenn es 9itt wobl feline Oiocele,
no man uidt @shnli6es finbst. Wel1er
&aibplit, iumul in 8rontreid, fennt nidt
uenisliens Ginm Yidrrer. Der cine Gir1e
sebart, Spital nnb S@ule gs9riinbet
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1875-06-29
Observation-Disclosures $tapitef.
Scr 8 Deii III.

Se Oberi, Seisblsbabcr Der Grpeoi'
ton, mar Der einjise nod lebenoe Vruoer
Don Sole Naparro's. GiirSIi6 BON Spas
MEN sefommen. bate er cine unter9eOrons.
te militdrilde Stelluna unter Der @ieerea
senti6ait befleioet. Salentc uno Chat
traIt bseiinitisten i'm nitt iebr, Wtitisl
nod, wenissr. gr par ieOO4 Elm iebr sus
ter Mann gepObnlihen S6loses, nnb
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-05-09
A STARTLING TRAGEDY.
Ehe last NashVilIe Murder and Lynch.
ing Nearly Repeated.

PLYMOUTH, MASS, May 3, 1875
THIS ancient and traditional town has
been the scene Of startling tragedy to-
day. In the middle Of the forenoon OFF,
GERS John d. Baxter and John Atwood
went to arrest one Christopher Stod-
dard, a notorious bad character residing
on Emerald street. Finding their man
at his house they attempted to serve the
warrant, when Stoddard seized q shot
gun and shot Baxter dead. The charge
entered his head just over the left eye.
Mr.. Atwood retired, being an old man,
and q crowd quickly gathered deter
mined to lynch the murderer. He bar
ricaded his door and defied all hands.
being half crazed with rum. 1t was pro-
posed to burn him up in his nest, but an
alarm OF fire being given IN the melee,
steamer No. l WIS soon on the ground
and the building Was flooded. The I'll
most excitement prevailed. The win
dOWs and doors were broken in, and an
opening in the roof made before he was
started. During this time StOddard fired
four shots into the Gro d, but killed no
one. Baxter was killed about half-past
ten, and the arrest was made about half
past eleven. Constable Harvey W. Wes-
ton and deputy Sheriff Atwood made
the arrest. The crowd was with the ut
most difficulty kept from finishing him
on the spot. A rescue was attempted,
and the cry, "Lynch him. hang him
upW was raised from hundreds Of
thrOats. He was finally lodged in the
dungeon of the old Jail.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-05-09

The reception Of Vice-President Will
son by the city council, the mayor and
the cotton exchange yesterday, was an
event not without significance. Just at
this time, when the surviving soldiers
OF the armies which contended through
out the late war are clssping hands and
exchanging resolutions in praise Of
the bravery that signalized each, this
visit Of the second officer of the republic
cannot be regarded as otherwise than
ouportune. Mr.. Wilson had read
much Of the desire for restored
Union on the part Of the people
Of the south, but we doubt that he was
prepared for the realization Of it which
met him on the line Of march to the ho-
tel, aud in the tpeeches and conversa-
lions OF those whose duty it was to greet
him sud extend public hospitalities. A
statesman who thoroughly represents
the r publicanism OF Massachusetts,,
who has always been pronounced abo-
litionist, aud q fearless exponent
3f tine party he helped to establish, build
up and sustain, could hardly expect
in Memphis, as the world goes, more
than the attentions and courtesies Of his
ARTISANS. But, in answer perhaps
60 the good feeling manifested by
the people Of the north, ours svailed
themselves Of the first occasion offering,
and breaking through partisan lines
and waving the past, greeted him as
one Of the highest officers OF the repub-
Iic an eminent citizen, distinguished
statesman whose esrnestness, honesty
and high integrity entitled him to their
resuectful consic Grafton. If he had any
doubts OF our hearty love OF the Union
they have vanished; or, il he wsvered
I'M his conviction Of our integrity Of pGr
nose As TO the future, be must now be con-
vinced By the logic Of the events Of yes
terdsy. He met our leading statesmen,
Judges. lawyers, soldiers, bankers, meT-
chants. and business men and mechan.
irs oDr Federal, State, county and city
officers. besides members OF the press,
and cannot fail to be convinced that I
Memphis, once 8 stronghold Of the Con- |
faderscy. is now as strong for the Union I
and IS hearty in the support of all that |
viii advance Its glory, and strengthen |
II for the coming centuries.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-05-09

THE committee on the celebration OF
the Mecklenburg centennial went earn
estly to work yesterday, and, IS will be
seen from the committees appointed,
made their mark. 1t now only remains
that the gentlemen appointed by them
10 supervise and perfect the arrange
monts necessary to carry it to a
successful conclusion shall work as
earnestly and determinedly as they
have TO reach desirable results. We must
not be surpassed even by the Mecklen-
burgers themselves. Many of our fore
most and weslthiest citizens are from the
Old North State, and we know they will
not permit an anniversary 30 dear to all
true CRrOlinians to languish for want of
eff-Tt or money. The governor OF the
state has proclaimed the twentieth
public holiday, and Mayor
League will 10 doubt follow his
example. II so (8ud We make the sug-
gestion TO his honor, we hope every
merchant 10 the city, without regard to
the class or grade Of his business, will
close his store, and all who have nA-
tionai flags and banners should throw
them to the breeze. Let US have one
oid-fsshioned, patriotic dsy-a real
golden day, flush with patriotic memo
Ties; a revival OF revolutionary and
Union sentiment.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-05-09
ADDITIONAL RIVER REPORTS

VICKsBURa, May S.-River rose ]
inch. Weather warm and clear
Up: City Of Helena. Down: Great Re,
public, Bee and barges.
NEW ORLEANS, May S.-Weathel
clear and warm. Arrived: Nick Long.
worth, Ohio river. Departed: Mary
Houston, Ohio river.
CAIRO, May s, Night.-River falling,
with SO feet inches in the channel.
Weather cloudy and pleasant. Arrived
Grand Lake, New Orleans, pm;
Minneola, Cincinnati, pm. Departed
Future City, st. Louis, pm; Alice
Brown, st. Louis, 8 pm; Grand Lake,
Louisville, 3 pm.
CINCINNATI, May S, Night.-RiveI
falling, with Is feet 5 inches ia the
channel. Weather cloudy and warm,
Arrived: Fannie Tatum, st. Louis.
Departed: Arlington, Memphis; Charles
Morgan, New Orleans. There were
several arrivals and departures of local
packets.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-05-09

MR. c. c. GIEKs has, after much la
Dor, succeeded in locating Hungarian
colony in Middle Tennessee. We unite
with our State exchanges in congratu-
laling him and the State upon the ac-
QUESTION Of such a colony, and hope that
il will not he long before similar colo
mics are settled upon the inviting
lands Of West tennessee. Such citizens
rs c. c. Giers are an honor to the State
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-05-09

who signalized themselves ss Federal OF
Confederate officers on the bsttlefields OF
the great civil war. In such presence and
under circumstances so auspicious, he
would offer tOsst to "the Union" 1t
had survived for hundred years the or
deal of cOntending legislation, the
lest OF intellectual and philOsOph-
&c effort, the storm of battle, and
the tumUlt Of civil war, and yet
remains to us q great legacy in all its
This company, so nearly
equally divided and under such leader
President Wilson on the one
band and Governor Harris on the other
can earnestly respond TO the toast,
The Union, One and Indivisible."
1t is needless to cay it was drunk en-
and amid storm OF ap-
plsuse. The party then adjourned, Vice.
President Wilson, accompanied by Mr..
L. s. DAVIS and Colonel Young, taking
his leave for a drive through the city.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-05-09

As The school board meets on Mon
day night, we suggest to members the
prOpTlety Of their making arrangements
so that the school children can join the
procession to EImwoOd on memorial
day. Now that the Federal and Con-
federate dead are TO be alike remembered
with floral mementOs, we think it emf
nenuy proper that the scholars of our
public and our private schools should be
mzrshsled as not the least interesting
company Of the solemn occasion. 1t
will be a memorable lesson for the little
Ones-One they will not be apt to forget,
making lasting impression Of fraterni-
ty and union that may bear good fruit
in years to come. We hope the board
will accede to our request.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-05-09
Opening sale of Fsrt Pickering Lots

Opening sale of Fsrt Pickering Lots
ON Saturday, May 18th, 1875, at the southwest
corner Of Main and Madison streets.
BarziIa Raney, ct al, VS.. LaGrange and
Memphis Railroad Company.
DURSUANT 70 an Order Of Sale in the
above cause from the first ChanceTy
Court, / will sell 10 the highest bid.
der the following property tO-wft: situated
in Fort Pickering, and known on the
plan OF subdivision as block d, lots y and 81 /;
oloCk ., lots u and H. block !, lot l3; block T.
lots /, 2 and 81; block l5 lot Is; block Il, lots
block %, lots B. (, and 10; block 25, lots !, l. s.
Is, - and y; block -, lots Q and 10; block 4,
lot' 4, 5 Rnd6.
TEHhS-One-third cash, balance in six ard
twelve months, purchaser giving bond with
approved security. Equity of redemption
barred
n. B.-There isnO United states direottax on
the property, GEO. W. WINCHESTER,
Special Commissioner.
John P. TreEevant, Auct'I. my9
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-05-09

TIE West Tennessee Journal predicts
thEt the Democratic party, in the next
great national contest, may rest assured
Of a grand triumph under its broad ban
ner. Nothing is necessary but union
and compactness Of organization in or
der to reach the overthrow Of Radical
ism and the redemption Of the country.
We stand firm, says our cotempOrary,
and unshAken for the only party organ
lEation that makes war on Republican
unrepublicsnlsm and bossting and bla-
tant coTruodon.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-05-09

WHAT blessing to woman is Amer
lean liberty. Alexander Dslmsr, the
celebrated statistician says, and says
truly, that "you cannot travel any
where upon the continent Of Europe
without beholding in the fields sights
which bring q blush upon the cheek OF
American manhood. In the beautiful
lands where nature has shed her fairest
blessings you can see the women, coarse
handed and large-bOned, turned to men,
toiling from eahy sun 20 night-fsll, en-
during exposure aud hardship which
soon rob them Of all charm, turning
them. .into.ugly, coarse, repulsive bein gs,
whose only thought is how to live;
whose only hope, to die.U
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-05-09
RACE SPORTS.
Last Day of the Nashville OOd.HOrse
Observation-Disclosures 9hrG sYear.OId
lime on the Nashville Record.

NASHVILLE, May S.-The attendance
to-day, the fifth and last of the Nash.
vile BloOdhOrss association, was very
large, the ladies' stand being we'll filed
The track was in tine condition.
First Race-Association purse, $3.50
dash Of one mile and an eighth: SWi.
2ert's ch, c. Egypt, !; Harding's b. f.
Pianchette, 2; Elliott's ch. f. Clatter-
box, 3; JOhnsOn's ch. f. Vaultress, /.
Time-2:0l3. Pools averaged as follows
Egypt, Sl00; Planchette, $40; Chatter.
box, $40; Vaultress, $l7.
Second Rsce-Maxwell house stake
for three year Olds, $25 entrance, mile
and half dash, Maxwell house to add
$400-S50 to second horse; closed with
% entries, and started; Lewis's ch. c.
VerdigrIs, /; Rice's b. C. Volcano, 2;
H ,rding's b. c. VOltigeur, 8; Cedwaila
deT's ch. c. Vicksburg, 4; Swigerps ch.
C. SteiDbOk, Williams Il OWing's ch. c.
Playmate, Darden & Co.'s G. T. c. Gray
Steele, not placed. Tme-2:4l This
is the fastest time ever made by three
year Olds on this track. Pools averaged
as follows: Volcano, Sl20; Verdigris,
$50; VOltigeur, S5l; SteinbOk, $50;
Vicksburg, S51; field, $27.
Third Race -AssOcja ion purse S400;
mile heats, three in FIVE. ElIiOtCs ch.
c. Brakesman, dead, l, l, !; ThUmas's
ch. (. Hazem, dead, 2, 2, 2. Time, :464,
l :46, All, :494 This was the closest
contested race of the meeting. None
OF the heats were won by more than a
length. The pools sold previous to the
race averaged, Brake 3maH, ,S135; Hazem,
Sc. After the first heat Hszem, S272;
Brakesman, SIP. After the second
heat Brakesman, $3.50; Hazem, Sl30
After the third heat Brakesman, S23J;
Hazem, $50
Fourth Consolation purse $3.50,
for beaten horses; mile heats. Horses
beaten once allowed nine pounds; twice,
twelve pounds; three times, sixteen
pounds, Fifty dollars to second horse.
Entrance free. Williams & Owings's
b. c. Fair Play, l, 2, /; Johnson's ch.
3, l, 2; Elliotrs CD. c. The
ModOc, 4, 5, 8; Peine'e b. C. Natchez, 5,
4, 4; Funk's b. C. st. George, 2, 3, 5
Time, AS, l AZ, :493. PCols sold be.
fore the fist heat averaged, Fair Play,
1915; The MCdOc, S165; st. George,
800; field, $42. After the first heat,
Fair Play, $3.50; field, $50. After the
second heat, Fair Play, $500; field,
S9O0
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-05-09

WE cannot too earnestly press upon
the read r. OF the APPEAL the import
ancs Of the proposed Confederate picnic
on the fourteehth of.next month. The
purpose had in view is one that appeals
10 every heart. Our brave dead are
worthy Of all the honors we can bestow
upon their memories, and we should
make it point to continue to labor and
work until the shaft is raised that will
httingly testify their worth as soldiers
OF the south. We must make the picnic
for the Confederate soldiers monument a
gngaggs
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-05-09

We need not say word 10 the Con-
fedeTste soldiers In reference to memo
rial day. They will be out in force.
But upon the Federal soldiers we cannot
too earnestly impress the necessity for
their turning out on the occasion In full
force We know .hst it is expected Of
them to do 90, and that they will be
made TO feel by their former foes that
they are indeed Of our flesh and blood in
the bonds Of the Union. Every Federal
soldier should make 1t q point TO appear
on parade. We hope they will.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-05-09
The MiAsi5g FOund.

Special TO the Appeal.
HOLLY SPRINGS, Miss, May S.
The wife, brother and brother-in-law of
w. c. Duncan, Of Pittsburg, whose
mysterious disappearance was teIe-
graphed you May 1st, arrived here sew
eral days ago. Search was Immediately
instituted for the missing man. His
body WAS Afound last night, six miles
south Of town, lying in asmall branch.
He had evidently been dead several
days. No marks Of violence were dis
covered, and his money, watch and
diamond pin were found on his person
1t is thought that he perished IN the
rain storm of last Friday night. He
was evidently insane. He was person
OF high standing in Pittsburg, and his
fate is universally deplored in the com
munity,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-05-09
BELL COUNTY.
Lagrange Wild with EBshBsissm over
she Success I'm Forming Jbe New
County.

Fl ION an Occasional Correspondent
Moscow, May Z, 1875. - There is
much interest and enthusiasm mani
tested in behalf OF Bell county. We have
held several meetings in almost every
neighbOrhOOd, have taken the vote as a
test, and invariably thTee-feUrths voted
for it. Your correspondent informed the
best informed citizens as regards its cost,
building courthouse, ETC., and the prObR-
BILE amount OF taxes. Suffice it to say
that the tax would be twice as much as
that Of the old county, say for three years
(which will not be the case). We are,
then, justifisble in wanting the new
county. Revenue, say taxes, privileges,
licenses, etc, before ten years will
amount annually to forty thousand dol
lars. The county seat being located
near the center, will draw trade from
Mississippi to the Tallahatchie river.
Manufactures will spring up as by
magic; this will bring wealth, talent
and population immense. Bell county
in less than ten years will be the
richest county in any State iu the south.
Interest on the surplus capital 10 the
county treasury will build us school
houses and edu :ate oar children, both
white and colored. Spring is on her
wing
She has come with bursting bud,
And balmy winds perfume the air,
\ ature smiles in robes of green,
And hopes are bright and skies are fair.
Our crops Of wheat never looked bet
ter; oats, barley, small grain, grass,
clover, etc, never looked more promis-
ing, considering the cold nights and
frost. Fruit good in many places; many
peaches, few apples.
ENTHUSIASM OVER SUCCESS.
Special TO the Appeal
LAGRANGE, TENN, April S.-La-
grange is wild with enthusiasm. The
bells are ringing, and there is rejoicing
over the success of the new county.
Hurrah for Bell county!
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-05-09

WHAT sarcasm in commentary il
here contained: Swift observed in one
Of his sermons, We see, my friends,
what God thinks Of riches by the hands
Ia which he places them"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-05-09
ESTABLISHED 1870.

The disaster 10 the Schiller, the par
ti1ulars of which We publish elsewhere,
are OF the sort 10 compel tears first, and
careful overhsuling Of The Eagle COM
pany's Officers after.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-05-09
Democratic Candidate for MsyOF Of st
fRuts.
-rssIdeutIaI Appo,D,m.u,,

today to appointed John 7; Gibson post
vicc NJ. II. Brooks, suspended under
the tenure Of Office act.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-05-09
Saturday, 5th day of June, 1876,

within legal hours, at the southwest corner
OF Court Square, in the city Of Memphis. Ter
nesSee, sell for cash, at public OuIcry. 10 flr
highest bidder, the undivided one fourth o
the property in such deed, described as fol.
lows: Lying in Memphis, Shelby county
tennessee, being part or lot 81, the particular
description OF which il as follows: Begin.
ming on the south side Of Market street, east
Of Third street, and of the alley parallel with
and midway between Third and Fourth
streets, and bounded as follows: COmmeuc
ing at the intersection of the east line of said
alley with the south lire OF Market street
running thence south with the east side OF
said alley, 200 feet more or less 10 another
alley parallel with Market street: thence eas!
1851 feet; thence north 2jJ feet to Market
street; thence west IL. feet 10 Tue beginning
being the lot known AS the Titus homestead
Terms cash. Equity of redemption barred
Title believed to be good, but / will sell auU
convey only as trustee.
my9 W. Y. c. HUMES, trustee.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-05-09
AUCTION SALE
OF ATOgKS. BONDS. ETC,

AsAUCTIONEES we will ON sATUR.
"A DAY, MAY -, 1870 at y M 70 the south
west corner Of Main and Madison streets, in
Memphis, Tenn, sell at public auction. 10 the
highest bidder, FOR cash. on account oil whom
il NAV concern. as follows.
SIS 2OO stock OF Peoples Insurance Company,
Of Memphis $500 Mississippi Hquidsung le-
wee bonds; $500, Judgment against Pulaski
county, Ark, for which mandamus has been
ordered to issue by the Federal Court $500
First mortgage bonds Memphis and Little
Rock Railway Co.; S3l, 900 Second mortgage
bonds Memphis and Little Rock Railway co. /:
$4,000 Income bonds Memphis and Little
Rock Railway Co; $4,000 STOCK IN Memphis
and Little Rock Railway Co.; 10000 Second
mortgage bonds Memphis and Little Rock
Railroad Co. IRRELEVANT & Co,
AuctiOneeTs,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-05-09
DIED

SMELLS Erin this city, at half-past eight
O'Clock last night, Mr.. NJ. f. SaELsER, local
editor of the AUoJanche, in the twenty-sixth
year OF his age.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-05-09

They had snow at Salt Lake yester-
day.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-05-09

Two men were killed ia Milwaukee
yesterday.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-05-09
NUn-Resident Notice.
NOTICE IN BANKRUPTCY.

In the District Court OF the United States rOJ
the District Of West Tennessee -Ir the m al.
Yer OF MIS-. NJ. r. Pillow, Bankrupt.-Ip
Bankruptcy.
To the ere difOTs OF said bankrupf:
TAKE NOTICE, that = general maeting nj
l. the creditors OF the said ban krupt will he
held at the Office Of J. T. Lal ham, EsI. = Feg1s-
Ter IN ban KIupLcy Tor said district, at Mem
phis, No. l9 Madison street, on the pam Cav OF
MAY, loi5i at IL O'Clock, a m. for the purpose
OF declaring first and fuaI dividend.
Memphis May 5, 1875.
y. WOOLDRiDGE, Assignee,
mN9 No - Madison -LIErL-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-05-09

DURSUANT 10 the terms OF deed IN trust
L executed 10 me by John +. Titus, duly
in the Register office II Shelby
county, Tennessee, in deed book 81. page IOi.
In order to pay the Indebtedness thereby Sc.
cured, 1 will on
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-05-09

The coal miners Of Pennsylvania ale
still striking d riOting.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-05-09
Developments in the speH
Ger Examination,

Ger Examination.
MONTGOMERY, ALA, May S-The
Spencer Investigating committee is still
in session, and it is understood that as
founding developments have been made,
showing the corrupt use Of money to
keep up the courthouse by the legisla.
ture.
Democratic Candidate for MsyOF Of st
louis.
ST. LOUIS, May S.-The Democrats
to-day nominated Colonel James II.
Britton, president OF the National bank
of the State OF Missouri, and an old and
prominent citizen, for mayor.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-05-09
COTTON EXCHANGE CoMMITTEE,

The committee from the cotton ex-
chsnge, appointed at a special meeting
held yesterday morning, consisted Of
Messrs. F. s. Davis, Bronson Bayliss,
Z. NJ. Apperson, Amos Woodruff J. c.
Neely and A. A Patton.