davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-10-14
THE CUBAN STEAMER URU-
QUAY.
The Steamer Uruguay Chased Six.
teen HOurs-The Arms and Am
munitiOn to be Landed in
Jamaica.
New York Tribune, Monday

New York Tribune, Monday.
Francisco V. Aguilera, who has been
declared president OF the Republic of Cuba by
the Insurgents, and Col. Agullera, his nephew,
together with several other prominent Gu
bans, Unexpectedly returned to this city on
saturday, in the steamer Andes, from Kings
ton, Jamaica. SenOr Aguilera, with party
of his compatriGtS, left New York in j July, for
the purpose of Joining the insurgents in Cuba,
but after several unsuccessful attempts to
land, proceeded to Jamaica, where he has re-
mained until the present time. The steamer
Andes brings the following report of the ope-
rations of the Uruguay: After leaving Turks
Island, where stores and munitions of war
were taken on hoard, he vessel proceeded TO
Aspinwall, received additional supplies, and
landing on September 18Th. a portion Of her
cargo aud ten men. Two days later, efforts
were made to land the rest of the cargo and
passengers, but the Spanish troops stationed
IN the vicinity discovering the vessel, sent up
rockets, attracting the spanish cruiser st.
Quentin, which attempted to capture the
Uruguay. The latter, although closely pur-
sued for sixteen hours, escaped, ami took ref
uge In Kingston harbOr, under the prot 5ctiCn
of the British gunbOat Woodlark. She has
been ordered to land her arms and ammuni-
ton at Fort Augusta. Some of the persons
engaged in the expedition declared that they
would blow up the Uruguay with all on board
before the SpaniaIds should capture her. One
three others were gone to hospital.
Associated Press Dispatchl
JAMAICA, October l5.-The jamaican gov
ernment has seized the steamer Uruguay, and
cargo of arms and ammunition.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-10-14

The gsnersI council, at its session last
night. passed on its first TesdiEg an ordi-
pa1ce ,roviding for the levy and eollec-
tfgn of p poll-tax Of one dOilar. II the
nav charter, which is so lovely a thing
20 30 many f the city dads, provided
r5r such an ordinance, it would be in the
highest deg-ce oommendsble, but so far
IS We have been able to see 1t does not.
IN The seventy fifth section We find
these words in reference TO Foll-tax,
and they,are he only ones.in the charter:
s.AlG shall have paid his poil-taK to the
stcy.y fog at least one year next preceo-
ssipg tie election, aud shall exhibit to
rba Judges a certificate Of payment
from the iax-Collector." This does
not urovide f1r the levy Of Poll-tax,
nor does it authorize the levy OF such a
TX. No doubt the frsmers Of the char
Ter it znded to provide for a poli-tax,
but s. r1sy filled to secure from the
State an ezpIess delegation Of the power
well. what sre We going to do about
il? That's the question.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-10-14
violence DenOnncetI.

NEW ORLEANS, OCTOBER Is -Inls
community waZ shocked this morning to
learn that three oolOred men were attacked
last night, one killed outright, another NOR
tally wounded, and the third receiving slight
Injuries. Two of the white men charged with
the crime have been arrested, and are in jail.
Citizens assembled on the streets to denOunCe
the great wrong perpetrated, and in the after
noon an immense maSs-meetlng was held a.
the courthouse. The stores were closed that
all might participate. Rev. &. X. MsT-han
was chosen president, and resolutions were
adopted cOndemniCg all violence, disc aiming
all responsibility Tor the deed last night, and
pledging support of the laws OF the land,
which were powerful enough for all. The
city is perfectly quiet, with frmeT deter
mination than ever 10 check violence in the
fufura
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-10-14
rime-Tabfe ..nyention.

CHICAGO, October lS.-Iho second an
nual Timetable convention Of the general
mapagers and dsupeTintendents OF the railroads
bsre sC-dav. nearly all roads being represent
ed, The eollmittee appointed TO make sched-
uIe recomIueEdcd that the scheuu e OF last
winter be again ado. ted, with ie" sIIeIa'
tions This suggestion wa. CnsnimOusly COIL
curred in by the convention. tne tables 60
IL 10 operation on the tTenty-hrst. The mex
ma etsng Will be held at cincinnati on tne sec
ord ny edEesday in April. By the action Of
the convention no road Will be allowed To run
passenger trains Il , faster speed than that
laid down in the sched-le NOlhlng Nas Qone
concerning the fast mail tFaan. 4 committee
of thirteen, appointed by the late sa.stoS2
Convention, met this evening to arrange ge5ls
syTasD5e,.l enI adjourned TO meet in Phlla.
deiphIa upoa tbs .af3 ~ the chairman OF the
cOmmittec
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-10-14

TaE news from Ohio this morning is
m9-s cheerful than that we published
vssterdar. The Democratic central
committee 1t Columbus now assert
thsa if elected, Hayes's msjority can
not excel two thousand. In the face
of dsfea- there is stiA come consola-
ton ia these figures. The Republicans
confidently relied upon a victory with
not less ,han forty five hundred ma
foritv. which, with ,he political odds
and ends of tie State in thair favor, was
moi au uaauthoyizsd calculation. The
vote oftle taa ra-tiss s'o1d, in 1875,
Dis. .ss7. Republicans to 2I4,65i Dsmo-
,r.... and in 1874, 22I, ,2Oi Republicans
70 25s 406 DemocIa's. Besides
thee The Liberals, OF "new party" re.
caivzd 10 G27 votes, and the Temper
a9c. Marty l0,z77 in 1873, l9,G0O OF the
rott; being drawn from fbe Republican
ranks. IN 1874 the Temperance vote
mas --75. and about l0,OOJ Liberal Re-
-.rI.rirerg voted the Democratic ticket.
Uafcr the p.e4aure Of a fierce campaign,
and fhe example II Schulz who repre-
.aates The gold clique and bond ring OF
New yogF. il WIS hardly to La expec ed
Chat our party could hold ali Of this dis
effected element. TIE pressure OF Old
.q-fy ties and atiinities Vas too great
ne-ioez fls money power resSsded the
election fu one 0f the mes. powerful AEa
--sueutfsI states q the Union as the
.n.-a,..p moment when they Tere, II
.ver 70 SOW what they could do Ia
hand r, h.rZ encounter with the people.
And srsin. the school question was
1ze5 in an uDa=r-haQd sort Of way, ana
the Pune OF Rome VS. pietured as be
hs. been of,eu before in less enlightened
Ia 8s. s- a buE-a-bOo cf such proportions
As ID sca-e the wits cut of the ultra
pigr- Plo.s-tant element, which
had hitherto been well disposed
...,vard the Democracy. rhe last
s,as,S OF the President, quite as
t5-aet-n'ug TO Catholics ss anything
Rs-ma-ex has ever enuncistedr was
made fo- the ca @ market, and no doubt
had Ills effect. RckQning all these
n,gers and exualIdiuary movements,
and accepting the figures Of the Demo-
cratic central committee as correct,
We think the party mas uohe
we'll, and that tie sole lesdefs
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-10-14

TIE crime Of rape is increasing to an
al.rmiug extent; indeed, so much so as
d da the public with apprehensions
that the laws OF the country are made
g.ata 10 zeal with 1t as it deserves, and
rha. tie wld Justice Of Judge Lynch
can alone force Its suppression. Hardly
week pas,ss, sometimes not q day,
without lriag,ug us one or mors cases
of thi- most horrii Of oil The disgusting
phases cf crime, followed, in most in
ST. uce1, with tae swift retribution it
merits. The lst=sJ comes To us on au-
Tor II # q special from the Atlanta
Cs.astitUti0a, which states that Clarke
FEn.ousou, coiored, brother ID the one
hung lzst Friday at Fayetteville, COM
nltdalape upon Mrs. ". L. Kennedy
of gaystle county, yesterday. If this
Drave s1. we sl.all loOk for an account
ofEImcndson's death to-day.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-10-14
TELEGRAPHIC BREVIEIES.

British negotiations in China are pro-
crossing fav Orably. -as
The soldiers Te-Unite Gt Indianapolis,
Indiana, to-day and tomorrow.
The steamer Caspian, from Baltimore,
arrived at Liverpool yesterday,
Itely will be represented at the Pbila-
delphia Centennial by royal commissioner.
The steamer Star Of Nevada, from
Philadelphia, arrived at Antwerp yesterday.
There was much larger attendance
at the t IRE Haute, Indiana, races yesterday.
Gladstone has assured his family that
he will never resume the Liberal leadership.
The meeting of the Albion jockey
club commenced at Gallatin, Tennessee, yes
teIday.
Henry Strachan, a stock and share
broker, of London, has failed, with heavy liza
bilitieS.
The steamer Bothnia, from Liverpool,
anC the Italy, from London, arrived at New
York yesterday.
An old brewery, used as malt house
by 2 man named Gaeger, in st. Louis, Mis-
souri,, fell yesterday.
1t is the general Opiuion at the Lon
don stock exchange that the bank rate will
be advanced to-day.
Joseph MiCarty was robbed of seven.
teen hundred dollars in indianapolis, In
diana, Tuesday night.
A dispatch from Augusta, Georgia,
says that Alexander n. Stephens is now con-
Sidered out Of danger.
The Republicans heid u jollification
meeting at Indianapolis, Indiana, last night
over the Ohio election.
DR.. Foster, director OF the public wor-
ship in Berlin, has dissolved his connection
with the Prussian portion of his diocese.
The tug Miller exploded her boiler in
Thunder bay, at Detroit, utchfgao. yester-
day. Captain Miller and the p1rser were
killed
The body Of Winnie Cobb Leadbetter,
aged ten years, who disappeared on Septem-
ber 10Th, was found floating in the river at De-
troit, Michigan, Sunday.
Stratford & Co.'s planing-miil and
sasn iacgOryl an Allegheny City, was burned
yesterday. Loss fifteen thousand dollars: in
surance seven thousand dollars.
G. GaskiIl was knocked down and
robbed OF eight hundred dollars in DAYTON,
Ohio, Sunday night. -Four men and three
| women have been arrested on suspicion
ViCe.Admirsl Sir w, Tsrleton, COM
manding the fleet, ana Captain hickey of
/ the Iron Duke, have been eXonerated from
| the responsibility Ior the sinking of the IRON
| clad Vanguard by an admiralty minute in
| London.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-10-14
on THuRsDAY next, the twonty-flrst

OK THURSDAY next, the twenty-hrst
instant. t4e Democrats Of north
Mississippi will hold a mas meeting at
Holly Springs, at which msny of the
leading men Of the country, including
oar member Of cong ess-HoD. Casey
Tyung-will speak upon the issues OF
tie lay. A large 'poster" advises US of
the fact, and eLumerstes inducements
rlr attendance, such as we know the
Democrats Of Mississippi cannot resist.
TIE OF jsct # this meeting, as indeed Of
She present campaign by all the Demo-
Gratis Of Mississippi, is good government
and tue overthrow of Ames's iDiquitous
aud alien system. It cannot, therefore,
fsl 90 receive the Endorsement of every
man who is 8 friend Of good govern
ment and foe to that which is bad.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-10-14
National women,s Congress.

SYRACUSE, n. Y, October 13.-The
National women's congress assembled in the
Weiting Operahouse to-day. The attendance
was not as large as at Chicago last year, al
though number of prominent women We're
present. Among these are Professor Maria
Mitchell. Julia Ward Howe, Rev. Phebe Han
nafOrd Miss Louisa AlcOtt ana Mrs. Liver
more, All the professions are fairly repre-
sented. In the morning an executive session
was held, from which all persons not MEM
bers were excluded. At the afternoon session
Professor Maria Mitchell delivered the an
nual address. Mrs. Edna h. Cheney read a
paper on "Woman's Work in the SchOOl," and
Mrs. Antoinette Blackwell Brown spoke on
"WOuan's Work at Home" AT the evening
session Mrs. Phebe Hannaford addressed the
congress on statistics of Woman S Ministry" !"
followed by Mary Eastman, of Lewisburg,
Massachusetts,, NJ on 1.-THE Educational Interest
OF the Country" The audiences attending all
the sessions are large. The congress will con-
tinue Thursday and Friday.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-10-14
PoIygamy TO be Suppressed.

SALT LAKE. October lS.-In the dis
trlcseDuu TO day, Judge Foreman delivered a
stroe {. charge to the grand jury in opposition
70 If&ygaTny or blgamy, and Ia regard to fore
ing NE law OF congress Of iSo2, Furnishing the
o6ense. He stated IL had never been re- peel
ed, aEd every possible means hal been used
TO prevent is eDforc sment; that the leaders Of
the people, while teaching this crime, repudl-
ated Il themselves; when brought into the
courtroom they claim there is no statute in
his territory IN regard TO marriage, no cere-
mony is required and none need be proved.
= 3 allied upon the jurymen 10 indict all per-
sons EnOwn 70 be living in poYRamy; that II
depends upO2 grand juries whether the laws
shall be enfOrcel or not, or whether congress
snail be called upon 10 give Us better laws
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-10-14

deserve the praises Of all their fellow.
Democrats for contest wsged against
great odds, aud which has eventuated
in so little gains to their opponents out
OF heavy vot5 p1lled and a large float
ing vote to recruit from. The victory Of
the Republicans is thus shoIn Of its -ig-
nificance. We look now to our brethren
OF Pennsylvania to turn the tide.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-10-14

Hos. JEFFERsON DAVIS yesterday
returned i0m b visit 10 his birthplace
Ia Kentucky. We iced hardly say he
is in good spirits and very much i'm
proved ia health. Ills reception was,
like that be recaivediu Missouri, charsc-
lerzsI by the utmost stretch Of respect
AID kindly, generous feeling, aud he
wss made 10 know that he still lives in
the hear aud affections Of the people,
who remember his services with grati-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-10-14
FOR SPEAKER,
The Great Indiana Candidate-A sehOI-
ar and Gentleman.
ST. Louis Republican,

81. LOUIS RepuOnCan.i
Mr.. Kerr is a tall, strongly-built,
broad-shouldered man. He is not, in the
schoolgirl acceptance Of the term, handsome; 4;
but he has fine, frank cOuntenance, and his
manners are impressive and agreeable. His
voice on the floor Of congress las frequently
heard it years ago. is exceptionally clear and
distinct. Michael &. Herr is \ native OF Titus
vile, Pennsylvania, where he was born not
quite half century agO-March II, lsZl. AT
Jwenty-four years of age he graduated at the
Louisville university, and in 1872 began the
practice Of the law in this city. Two years
later he was elected city attorney, and in 1850
he was chosen prosecuting attorney of this
county In 1876, the year of FreInonts Pres!-
Dental campaign, Mr.. Kerr was elected TO
the Indiana legislature and five years after
his legislative service he was chosen on the
Democratic State ticket, in 1852, as reporter to
the supreme court of the State, in which ONCE
he edi ed five volumes of the reports. In 1864
he was first elected to congress, beginning his
service in that body in December, 1865. In
1865, 1858 and 1870 he was reelected to con-
gress. He has thus served eight years in the
national legislature and in December COM
menced his fifth term, or ten years of service.
Mr. Kerr is a student and q gentleman of
honor, and a man of knowledge and ability.
When in Washington city, and familiarly &C
quainted with his political opponents, l had
some knowledge of the opinion entertained of
him by them. 1t was Invariably compliment
ary. He is temperate in his habits, and as
regular and circumspect as a Sancuded chrO-
nometer. He does not believe in Sumptusry
LIQUOR laws, but is a practical teetOtaller.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-10-14
TENNESSEE NEWS,

Robert A. Cox, of Trousdale county,
publishes a card in the Ha1tsvilIe Sentinel de-
nying the truth of the rumor that he is dead or
has been killed. His card is satisfactory, and
the editor of the above paper thinks the ru-
NOR groundless.
Tom Neal, Of the Dyersburg State
Gazette, editortaliZes the clfosaphic muse in
the following manner: Immortal is that
story Of the king whose malady could be
cured only by wearing the shirt of happy
man, and the happy man when found had no
shirt
The Humboldt Herald has patented
the following: IL is said upon good authority
that John W. Keely, inventor OF the "Reely
named Thomas Keeley, who owns a steam
mill near Rutherford station and that he has
invited mis- brother TO come to Philadelphia
and share in the fortune that he expects TO
realize from the invention.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-10-14

RUMoR has it that the general cOun.
ell last 0ight, in secret session, elected
Mr. + t-s tS additional counsel for the
prosecution Cf the bond case. II so,
the council has done well. Mr.. Estes is
one OF our test lawyers, aud may be re-
lied upon to serve the city in the cases
mentioned to the best Of his ability.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-10-14
Very Encouraging Trade Report from
New York.

NEW YORK, October 12.-The EUey1j7lg
Post says as to trade in this city: 1--WE can
only say every firm from which we hear, re-
ports that sales this season are ahead of those
Of any season since 1873. On manufactured
goods there have been losses to manufactur-
ers, but profits have been made for al through
whose hands goods passed. After leaving
manufacturers, On9 of the largest dry goods
houses reports that its sales during Septem-
ber were one million three hundred thOuand
ahead of corresponding month in 1874. This
is an exceptional case Railroad tonnage was
never larger on trunk lines than now, which,
while it does not prove railroads are making
large profits-fOr rates are lOw-dO6S show
that the volume of trade is large. The direc-
tors of the Atlantic and Pacific railroad,
which company leases the Missouri Pacidc,
are now in conference with large stockholders
of the latter road. From course OF stocks, 1t
is inferred that the dividend of Missouri Pa
cific will not be Daid ."
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-10-14
Rig Tree for the CeEtenHidI-Rail-
read Directors.

ST. LOUIS, October ia section OF
one Of The big trees OF California arrived here
to-dqy on the way TO PhiadeiDbla a, where 1t
will be exhib ted at the Centennial. II Is six
teen feet long, with diameter OF twenty Zee
enty-six feet high, with a diameter at the
base of twenty six feet, and, as Indicated by
The yearly rings, two hundred ana twenty
yesrs "a. The section here is followed out,
leaving a cylinder about two feet thick, In
Guiding the barsl, which viii be converted IN
10 a circular house aHc elegantly htted up.
THE directors and general officers of the Bal
timore and OniO and OHIO and Mississippi
railroads will meet IN Cinclnnal Jo-InOIioW oW'
wien the latter road Will be formally placed
Endpr he management OF the Baltimore and
Ohio. and thereafter both roads Will be run as
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-10-14
Indictments Quashed.

MILWAUKEE, October 13.-In the rev.
enue cases before the United States circuit
court to-day, an application was made FOR
continuance on the indictments against the
RiusKOpf Bros on account OF the absence of
material witnesses. The court determined
that they should be put at the bottom OF the
calendar. A count in one of the indictments
was quashed on account of Guplicity. l n
the case against WELLER Il Loft, motion was
made to quash the indictment on the ground
that il included a liquor dealer and revenue
officer in the same count. Argument was not
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-10-14
Grants Movements.

r. CHICAGO, October 13. - President
Grant has spent the day In riding about the
city and receiving friends privately. In the
afternoon the proprietor of the Palmer house
gave lunch, al which nearly four hundred
of his friends were present. The President
started for Washington this evening.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-10-14

The executive committee Of the Dem
ocratic party Of Massachusetts, decided
yesterday 10 place tie name Of John
Quincy adams upon the ticket, Is a
car5ldae l1. lieutsnant-governOr, Vicc
G. n raI GnU,t, declined. "A good
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-10-14
Rpd-CIOUd ReDOrf,

NEW YORK, October I3 The Red
Cloud investigating committee completed its
report to-day, ard are busy making copies,
one of which will be sent TO President Grant
tom "rTow, and another to the department of
the in eriOr. MIR. Fletcher, member of the
cOmmi sion, says the report is quite long, GOV
ering five hundred pages of foOlscap, and re.
SpOuSive to all The charges made by Prof.
Marsh, besides EN- mbraciLg a great deal of mat
ter not referred 10 by him.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-10-14
The Montreal Mechanics Bank.

MONTREAL, October l3.-The state-
menb of the affairs of the Mechanics bank
shows that il holds discounted bills to the
amount of six hundred and thirty-nine thou
sand dollars, of which one hundred and etgh-
ty-siX thousand six hundred and ninety-iour
dollars is past due. There are overdTaWn ac-
counts of customers amounting TO thirty
thousand dollars, and cash on hand of only
fourteen thousand dollars against one hun
dTed and forty thousand on the first of Au-
gust. The president issued a circular to the
effect that he hopes there will be better real
izstiOn OF the assets than these figures show.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-10-14
DIR. Henner Found Guilty.

LOUISVILLE, October 13.-The Ten
nessee Methodist Episcopal Conference, now at
Fayetteville, found Rev. John W. Henner, ST.,
guilty of the charge OF trying to corrupt tn :
virtue OF Miss NaylOr, and suspended him
from Office and fromSr he christian ministry
for one year. The COtGTieT-JOGr1GJ special says
Dr.. Henner is one OF the oldest, most eloquent
and popular of southern ministers. B is feel
ings were such after the trial as to prevent
his hearing the verdict. DR.. Henner is said to
have acknowledged indiscretion, and warned
younger ministers of the temptation to which
they are exposed.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-10-14
Dry Gsnods FniIurc-

NEW YORK, October l3.-The dry
Goods uoIse of Strauss, Lehman & CO., No.
3 Leonard slTSet, suspend led to-day, and made
a General assignment 10 Morris Tuska. 1hs
csIse OF the failure D. said 90 be shrlnksge in
values added 10 the present business depres-
slsu Their inability 70 meet note cue IN
their suspension. The amount OF Liabilities Is
estimated at Eve u-nd-ed thousand dollars.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-10-14
Radical Congratulations.

NEW ORLEANS October 13.-The fol-
lowin was telegraphed 10 A. T. Wikoff, chair
man Republic committee, Columbus, Ohio
1--WE celebrate your victory with one hun
dred gums now being fired. Conservatives
here Vie with the Republicans in congratuia-
tions over the defeat of the initiation heresy,
). b. PACKARD,
Chairman Republican Committee 5"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-10-14
Canadian sugar Refinery Closed.

MONTREAL, October 13.-J. Redpath
& son have announced to their men the clos
log Of tneir sugar refinery on Monday next.
Ihe reasons assigned are the excessive draw
bacs allowed by the United States govern
ment on export of refined sugar, and the
lover percentage Of duty imposed by the
Canadian government on refined sugars than
on raw, which has fOStered outside cortpeti-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-10-14
Railroad Accident,

CALAIS, Me-, October IA waiting
train, engine, and four cars, on the New
Brunswick railway, near West Andover, New
Brunswick, yesterday, broke through a tenn
porary bridge, killing John M'DOnald, con
tractor, and injunng Conductor Babbitt seTl-
ously, and four others slightly.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-10-14
WEATHER PROBaBILITIEg.
wAssTSsro:s, October "A, a.

Aahl lSvTo.rs DctobeF "a, ! ALI.
Fbr Ne Seth Atlantic and gI,J States
md Tennessee. northeast to southeast
lri,ds, stationary Gad JIHiag baTometer,
rraym,r, parity cloudy reathcr and