davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-11-13
KENTUCKY KUKLUX,
'barEc of Judge EmmsnS in the Case
Of Bill SBOOI and Others.

LOUISVILLE, November l2.-Hou. II
n. EnmOns, circuit judge, in the United
, states court to-day delivered the chsrge
ia the jury ia tue case Of BIZ Smoot,
George heffert, George Hall ssd John
Oasni on Trial TO answer an indictment
for conspiracy against the government
IN resisting process in the hands of
\ c-ing.SherH Willis Rus eel, Of Owen
cOIuty. The charge is very long, aud
embraces q review Of 81! the CutrEges
committed in Owen county in the lsst
several years by kUklux. Judge En-.
mons severely criiclses and condemns
the doiEgs Of desperadOes, and seems to
leave no avenue through which yer.
diet o.her tina guilty can be rende!eJ.
de Te!eIs IN severe terms to the lswless-
ness tina. formerly existed in some sec-
IONS c1uclsiug the conduct OF county
attorneys ana magistrates, and recon-
mendiug that measures be taken TO cup
pTes5 laWI6ssness and conspiracy, which
he considers the most di-gT5csiul Of all
crimes 8galDst the government. In con-
c'u.i)l, ne charges that if the jury shall
ind that SmOot, Oman, Hall aud Mef-
Teri had common pun ose IN their acts,
lhey were guilty Of conspiracy, and
should be found guilty: il they had no
common purpose in their deeds, thew
should be acquitted. The trial has baen
IA progress over three weeks, the pres
enJ parties bslng tie worst and last Of
the despeFatOes who have disgraced
lhelr county by committing numerous
AukIaX acts Of robbery and murder.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-11-13
FERNANDO.
The Victory OF WississipPi-The Ne
Gr0cs at Work i'm Good Earnest
Etc. Etc.
From an Occasional Correspondent

FROM an Occasional Correspondent
HERNANDO, November l0.-For the
last fcuc days our p eopie have done lit
lie tlse than glOrify and exchange con-
CALCULATIONS over the greatest Triumph
TAFT has giadieued our hearts since For
rest and Morgan used TO brig in their
spoils from successful raids within the
enemy's lines. To accomplish This great
victory they worked herOically up to the
last moment before the opening Of the
poils, and the colored people ca ne nobly
20 taeiF aid. Oak Grove, Il precinct
heretofore largely r 4dicai, showed q
handsome Democratic majority, til.
umpbaatly Clecting genuine white JUS
uces Ct the peace. ibis precinct arly
Scoaned under the administration of the
iDrmerincUmbent, a "Digger man =" who
made 1t l. business II 60 out among the
colored people aud incite them 70 bring
suits against the whites, al the money
securing 10 every case finding its way
n ID his pocket The UeErOes have gone
TO work now IN good earnest TO get
out their cotton, and show a
strong disposition II be friendly
with white fOlk2. Oae old fellow,
Who voted cur ticket, Tss overheard
making congratulstoTy harangue to
SnhtntE the Gay al -er the election. He
said: III, Niger, you see desc breeches?
De sto'keeIer SIX me six dollars fur 'em
Monday. De Ggy after de election he
let me hsb 'em fur four. What! l tell
you, Democrats beat. Goods fell. Eo-
erytlng be cheaper now. Hurra fur de
DemOcratsw Several OF the Radical
leaders have left the country, no doubt
for the cOu1tTy'5 good. A Democratic
painter Of this vicinity, whose whole
heart waI in our Cause, gives a grand
contemplating" this week - dinner,
dance, etc.-;O which only white !
people are invited. The mslarial dis
ease, watch prevailed so extensively,
has abated since frost, and now we have |
the eyiZ1Ouc. One OF our most ener- |
getic citizens, Mr. Joe Allen, the founder |
Of az extensive team lumber, grist and |
II 'uc mill, died lsst weak at the north, !
whittier he had gone 10 bring his daugh. |
Ter home. Getting out the bst o. the |
cotton and sowing wLea. is low the or |
der Of the day, sfler which comes the |
outstanding Of prOveader for the winter |
ing Of cattle and the erection Of substan-
tiEl shelters for them.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-11-13
Public Health Association.

BALTIMORE, November 1.-THE
American PJ5!ic Health association
met this morning and admitted new
memberS. The executive committee
was Instructed to memoTializs congress
in favor Of 81 ca legislation as will bring
about proper cooperation between the
general government and the several
State governments for uniform aud ef-
ficient system for the reg try OF Dir hs,
dgsths and marriages. A commits
was appointed TO determine what
paper presented shall be pub
u,hed IN iull, in abstract, or by
title. the funds Of the s. ISOLATION not
wsrfsnting the publication in lull If all
the papers. The committee to carry
into effect "a plan for a systematic sa1i-
'ary survey OF The United States includes
Dr. J II r aeh, u Illinois, and DR.. II.
3 Baker, OF Michigan. a numbe. Of
papers were then read, complimentary
resolutions passed, and the association
adj JurIed sine die,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-11-13
MISSISSIPPI.
Names OF the Members Elect of the
Legislature
We are indebted to the jackson
Clarion for the following lists


We are indebted to the Jack sol
Clarion for the following lists
Senate.
Democrats in Roman, Republicans in ItaIic
lst District - (H,pc (, Hsrrison
Jackson, Marion, Gie~Le, Ferry ant
| Pe2r)-J P. Carter.
% Dis 'rict-(WnkirsO on and Amite)-
". H. White (colJ.
| Sd District-(Lawrence Lincoln anC
Pike)--R. H. Thompson.
All District - (Adams)-H C. Griffin
! 9Th ID srict-( Jefferson and franklin
&C. w. Whitney
j T Smith.
7th ID s:rict-(Wsuen)--T. c. Catch
ines, Charles E. FurlOnq, Ind. Rep
Sth District Wayne, Jones, C0ving.
ton, Simpson and Smith)-T. L. Men
denhalI.
9Th District-(Jasper, Scott and New
tOD)-J B. Graham.
10th D; strict Lauderdsle and CLARK e)
John w. Jewell.
18th District Kinds and Rankin
J. L. M'Caskill, Amos r. Johu ton.
18th ID Tict-( Madison B. Pratt.
18th District Yazoo)-J Il. Everett.
14th District Holmes) H. s. Hook
er
18th District Attala and Leake)-s.
T. Oldham.
18th District Winston, Choct4w and
Sumner)-M. A. Nets.
18th District NOxubee, Neshobs and
KempeD-H. w. Foote, / StecOart,
colored.
18th District Iowndes, Oktibbebs
and COliax)-W. n. Sims, F. B. Barry.
18th District Calhoun and Yallo-
bushe)--J. H. Thornton.
Goth District ( Lafayette and Ponto-
tool. A. M'Neil.
2lst District-( Lee and Ittawamba)-
R. H. Allen.
22d District AlcOrn, Prentiss and
I'll homingo)-J. NJ. Stone.
231 District Tippah, Union and
G.. Terry.
oath District-( Monroe and Chicka-
saw)-R. o. Reynolds.
25ih District MarshalD Albright,
colOred.
Goth istrict-Panola)-R. S. TAYLOR.
9th District (DeSoto, Tate and
B. Morgan and c. G.
rallicott.
2Sth District bolivar and Coahoma) |
M b. Sullivan
10Th Di, trict-( Washington and lisa
lueHa) " II. Gray, coIored.
SOth District--( Tallahatchie, Grenada
and Surt1Ower)-W. H. Fitzgerald.
3lst Dlstrict-(Carroll and Lsf1ore-
-. -. 1HtHe.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-11-13

9 4HAroR GORDON is right when he
1ays that the Democrats would have
lost Ohio or Pennsylvania upon a hard.
money CT contraction platform just as
surely, and perhaps by larger msj 1rIties.
"In New York, " he says, "on a hard
money platform, the Democrats, while
they hsve carried the State, have in
'truth lot FAR greater strength as com.
pared with the last vote, than have the
democrats Of Ohio and Pennsylvania
"on q gIeanback p atform. So that the
currency question, either because ths
Tone side or the other was popular or uu-
"pop9l4r, riRht o. wrong, has bad 10 b.
cling 70 do with the defeat Of the north-
''e-n Democracy This is just the
opinion the APPEAL hiss held all along
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-11-13

Adams-M Il. C. HuS8ey, II. p. ia
cObS, colored, Fred Parsons.
AlcOrn-L. Reynolds.
Amite-B. +. johns.
Attala-D. T. Guyton, J. K. Shrock
BentOn-Wm. Crum.
Bolivsr-Green Clay, D. l. j. iShelba,
Calhoun-I, L. Blount.
Carroll-C. N. Walden, II. II. South
worth.
Chickasaw-W. F. Tucker, John A
| Wilkinson.
ChOctaw-J. E. Bridges.
Ciaiborne-W. D. Bean, E. 8. Drake
Clsrke-GeOrge s. MassingiIl.
! COahOma-JGn1eS Monroe, cOIOred.
Copiah-E. A. Brown, George w
| Miller.
Covington and jones'. T. Fairly.
COlfax-White.
,DeS0tO-Samuel Powell, J. D. Mich,
OILS, w. e. M'Csrgo, jr.
Franklin-C. Byrd.
Green and Wayne-J. F. Mccormick
Grensda-Wm. r. BarksdaIe,
Hancock and Pearl-H. Saunders.
Harrison and JacksOn-J. NJ. Min.
mis-,
Hinds-Oliver Clifton, George w
Harper, Marye Dabney, M. r. Jones.
Holiness. s. Carter, J. H. Dyer, ].
I'll. GOwan.
Issaq1ena-Republiea
Jasper-D d M'Laurin.
JefersOn-- MiLLSGpS, j. d. SCISSOR
(eclOTed)
Kemptr-T. P. Bell.
Lsfayette-R. ]. Guthrie, J. A. For
tune.
Lauderdale-E. Watkins, H. C. Dear.
LaWrence-H. J. Byrd.
Leake-J. N benson.
Lew. Il. Tison, NJ. Pound.
LineOln-A. G.: M'Nair.
LOWndeS--
Lefote and Sunfiower Not heard
from.
Madison. b. Yellowby, E. A. Steb-
bins, David Jenkins (cOlOredl.
Marion and Peuy-John ellis.
Marshall-W. s FeatherstOne, J. Fl.
Amacker, Ed. Aldrich, w. C.. Warren.
MOnrce-W. w. Troupe, A. ]. Sykes,
]. L. Trice.
MODTgOmery-A. J. Baker.
NeshOba-W. f. Simmons.
NeWton-I. l.. Pennington.
n OXubee-Hampton L. Jarnagin, -
OUertOn (colOVad), fNei8e (colored).
Oktibbsha-Not heard from.
Pauola-A. g. Hall, i5., D. F. Floyd,
G. Vaughan (cOlored).
PIke--J. NJ. Causey.
POntOtOc-NOt heard from.
Preptiss-H NJ. Street.
Rankin-F. T. Gayden, j. NJ. Jayne, ir,
Scott-G. B. Huddleston.
Simpson,. l.. Meade.
Smlth-A Democrat.
Sumner-A Democrat.
IaIlahatchie-J. S. Bailey.
Tippah-ThOmas Spight.
TighomiDg"-J. a. Causland.
Tunica-A Republican.
Iate--T B Garrett, G.. D. Stands,
UniOn-A J. c tnrau.
Warren-F. r. Turley, J. Hogan, J.
L. Hebron; II c. Garter (coIored), In,
Repj W W, Ed,0arhs (colored), Reg
Rep
Washipgton-W. Percy, d. B. YOUNG
,colored), Ind. Rep.
Wilkinson-J ". lShattuck and
another Republican.
Wins.On-W. B. Johnson.
Yalobusha-Ge0rge H. Lester.
Yszoo-Allen NJ. Hicks, r. & Hud-
ION, l.. A. Campbell.
FLOATEEs.
GslObusha and CIhoun-D. w, Rog- |
rs
Prentiss and Alcorn-W. J. Gibson.
Washington and Issaquena-C II |
S1ndertjR (cOlOTcd), Ind. Rep.
Union and Pont9toc-B +. M'NVhor-
er.
Amite aud Lircoln-J. E. Jagers.
Boyd.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-11-13
Tuesday, December II, 1876.

on the premises hereafter described, in the
Town OF bartlett, Tennessee, proceed TO sell, al
kuOilc auction, 10 the highest bidder, for cash,
the town lot named in said deed OF trust AMI
described as follows, to-wit: Being a part OF
biock 3, In the plan Of said town Of BattIett,
ana beginning at stake in the old Memphis
and Somerville plankrOad north 81 eighty
iseJ 10 stake; thence % feet to a sake
tnence north l45 feet TO a stake in an avenue
thence west with said avenue rs feet to p
stakei thence south 232 feet to a stake on said
old plankroad; thence east with said road ~
ieet TO the beginning, said lot lying and being
In the town of Bartlett, seventh civil districf
OF Shelby county, Tennessee. L will also sell.
together with said lot, the grtstmill. saWmfll,
bOi erS, engine, blacksmith shop, wood sbOp.
and milIhouse, erected on said town lot with
all OF the privileges and appurtenancest there
unto belonging.
Right of redemption waived. Title believed
to be good, but will only convey as trustee
sale to take place between the hours Of 10
O'Clock am. and 2 o'clock p m.
NOvem Der 2. 1873.
nOvI2 JAMES W. ELMORE, Trustee.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-11-13

Boston, November l2.-The CONNER
ciG' Bulletins list OF failures and sus
pensions for the week gives nineteen in
Bosom aud other places in New Eng
land. At = nesting OF the creditors of
Cutter, Tower & Co, the Bcs.On sta
TONERS, their liabilities were stated at
$50 600 and nominal asses az SI3S. 600
il is thought the firm will Iay thirty
five cents on The dollar. P. c. Hail 4
Co, boots ana Slo-s Boston, Cffer their
creditors forty cents on tire dollar, aud a
settlement viii PROBABLY be made. Toe
New England carpet company, and
Gus avis Abbott x c., carpet dealers,
B0s ,on, are reported 10 have failed; their
liabilities a-e said 10 be Sll0 600 each.
w. X. La1csy, lum her merchant, of
Pittste'd NJ aiue, has suspended: liabil-
] les oct Teen $50, O0J ana $4,000. w.
&. Brown, merchant, Il Cheshire, Mas.
sashGse ls hss isiled; liabilities, $50 600.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-11-13

regarding the Pacific. Captain HarwoOd
and Pilot Peter Thompson went to the
wreck Of the Orphe1s and examined it.
They say the ship was undoubtedly
struck by the steamer Just sbSft the for
ward rigging. The Orpheus registered
one thousand and sixty-seven tons, and
was owned by c. t. Taylor & Co, OF
this city. At the time Of the collision
with the Pacific she was in ballast on
her way to Departure bay for cargo Of
coal, having sailed from here on the
nlntd instant. There is no hope Of res.
ruiDg any more of those on the Pacific.
Fatre has been heavy weather MOS Of
TIE time sinc5 the wreck, and after the
search. No hopes are entertained Of fur
Their discoveries.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-11-13

Statement of a Survivor of the Toronto.
NEW YORK, November 12.-The brig
/ Centsur arrived from GreytoWu yester-
/ day. On the second Of October she pick ed
| III Spanish negro in boat belonging to
the bark Toronto, OF Glasgow, wrecked
near NavsZs, but when and under
what circumstances could not be learned
from the Legro. The crew abandoned
the bark in the same boat and all
persisted, except the negro; he was
insensible when found.
"A reporter has had talk with the
rescued seaman, from which it appears
that soon after leaving Navaza q furi-
Gus storm arOs', and at eleven O'Clock
at night the foremost bsOke off close to
the deck. They cut away the mast, and
an hour after the main mast gave way,
leaving only the miZgen mast. The
tempest was very violent, yet the cap
tain was otl)w sleeping, and the first
mate was lying on deck disabled By
nail IL the foot. Land was then discov-
cred and the captain was called, under
whose orders ell hands took to the long
boat. 1t WAS, how ever, Immediately
filled with water, aad seven of the men
were washed into the sea. Some of them
chung TO the oars but were soon washed
away, and the violence OF the waves
speedily carried the boat out TO sea
with no provisions. For days they
drifted without food, but secured little
water from occasional rains. From
MaxinO's account it seems clear that
the men lost their reason. He describes |
them as walking about, looking at the |
sea and sky. Some leaped into the sea;
some lay on their backs, with their |
parchet mouths open, and Sd died; |
others lay sgainst the boats side and |
dropped until they died, speaking not
word TO their companions. One by one
they sill went, throwing themselves, or
being thrown, into the sea. AT length
he alone was left. He eat sesweed to
sustain life. He caught sea-bird occa-
and sometimes fish. When
found he was drifting along belplessly,
against the side of the boat, bis
head dropping over his bosom. He could
not speak or move. The boat of the To-
ronto, on board the Centaur, shows
where it has been scraped by the men
or the purpose OF eating the dirt that
lung to the sides.
CONTENTS OF A FLOATING BOTTLE.
A special dispatch from London SAYS
hat telegram from Rochelle, dated
November 18th, states that bottle con-
aiming the following message had been
picked up: November Sth, off the
'oast OF Niewdiep.-The crew of the Brit
SD ship Lennie, Captain Hatfield, from
for New York, mutInied Octo-
yer 3lst, and killed the master, mate
md boatswaiD." A telegram from Ro-
helle dated November 10th, says s gov
rnment steamer discovered the British
hip Lennie off Yarmouth, with boy q.
nd five men on board, a few OF whom
re supposed II be accomplices in the
nutiny. Six of the crew are Greeks,
nd escaped from the ship the evening
revious.
The steamer Waco, burned in Calves
On harbOr, had on board three hundred
asses of petroleum. TIE vessel had 10
Ight to carry this oil, being without the
ecessary certificate, and her owners
ill be prosecuted,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-11-13
TELEGRAPH BREVITIES.

EpizOotic has appesrsd in Little Rock.
Vice-Prasidelt Wilson is rapidly con-
vslescing.
Inc steamer Vale dc Paris has been
successfully dCcked t Havre.
A dweIi1E-a.use il Philadelphia, fell
yesterday, killing three children.
Ernest Meeker was drowned by the
caPslzlng OF . sail-bost, at Cleveland,
Ohio, yesterday.
The heaviest shock of earthquake
ever felt at Knoxville. Tennessee oc.
CURED there yesterday morning.
The Union club building in New
YORK was damaged two hundred aud
fifty thousand dollars by fire yesterday.
A Dill changing the name of Clayton
county, Arkansas, to that of Poland was
reported in the house, in Little Rock,
yesterday.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-11-13
MASONIC.
Third Days Proceedings of the Grand
Lodge in Session at Nashville.

NASHVILLE, November 1.-THE
grand lodge was again in sess on yester-
day, during which a great amount of
important business was transacted, of
which / inclos9 a synopsis:
The Masonic board OF relief of Nash
vile made report which, with the re-
port ofthe Memphis board, was ordered
to be printed with the proceedings of the
grad lodge. A new charter was grant
ed to RO Ellen lodge, No. 40, in place
OF the old one, which has been des-
troyed. Barren Plains lodge, No. 800
surrendered its chatter. The name of
SnodderIy lodge, No. 32l, was changed
TO Gravestone. Mt. Pisgah lodge was
continued under dispeDsation until the
next annual communication. A resolu-
ton was adopted allowing all subordi-
nate lodges to change their bylaws, SO
as TO conform to the uniform code, by
notifying the grand secretary of the
change. A resolution was passed limit.
ing the number of any committee to
three. The grand lodge proceeded to
the election Of a grand treasury and
grand secretary; whereupon w. II.
Morrow, of Edgefield, was elected grand
treasurer, and John FIizzell, of Edge
field, grand secretary. The committee
on the grand masters supplemental
address reia i've to the appointment Of
grand visitors TO subordinate lodges,
made their report, which was concurred
in. The thanks Of the grand ledge were
rendered the grand master and to De.
Soto lodge, Of Memphis, for aid in pub
fishing proceedings for 1874. The
grand iOlges OF Wyoming, Quebec, Da-
kOta. Montans and Prince Edwards
island was recognized by this graad
lodge. II was ordered that a memorial
page in honor of =. G. NJ John W.Pax.
ton, deceased, be inserted in the pub
lished proceedings Of the grand lodge.
\ committee was appointed to prepare q
digest Of the laws aud decisions already
made by the grand lodge, and to report
at the rext annusl session. Tue grand
elect ANNOUNCED the following
appointments:
Rev. B. f. Duggan, Unionville, grand
chaplain. g. r Gwnne, Lebanon,
senior grand deacon. n. /. Hess, Gads-
den, junior grand deacon. r. NJ. Ma
son, Whites Station, grand marshsl.
J. c. Smith, jr., Jackson, grand sword.
bearer r. l.. Blair, JOnesboro, grand
pursuivant. w. J. M'Sween, Newport,
grand steward. George Sieferle, Nash.
Vile, grand tyler. The officers. elect
and appointed, were then installed, after |
which the grand lodge wac closed in
ample form, after prayer by the grand |
chaplain.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-11-13
Run on a Savings Rank

NEWARK, n. J. Novemhe- IA
run was made to-dey upon the Dime
savings institution by small depOsitors,
caused by the recent failure of A. M.
Reynolds, private banker, who was a
manager ia the institution. TIE crowd
was so great that policemen were re-
quired a. The doors. Toe institution has
over two million dollars Of deposits safe
ly invested, and ample funds to meet
the emergency. The doors were kept
open during the evening to meet the
damapd
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-11-13
Nonresident Notice.

No. 43S-In the First Chancery Court of Shell.
by county, Tennessee-B. +. Anderson, Com
missioner Of Revenue, etc, VS.. L. b. Crisman
ct al.
1t appearing from the Sheriff7s return In this
cause that the defendants, Z. b. Crisman aud
Lucy G. CTisman, are not to be found in his
county;
It's therefore ordered, That they make their
appearance herein, at the Courthouse in the
city OF Memphis, Tennessee, on or before the
first Monday in December, 1870, and plead
answer or demur to COMPLIMENTS bill, or
the same will be taken for confessed as to
tlem, and sst for hearing exparte, and that a
copy OF this order be published once a week.
for four successive weeks, In the Memphis
Appeal.
This 30th day of October, 1915
A cOpy-attest. EDMUND A. COLE,
Clerk and Master.
By Z. b. McHenry, D.C.&
John Johnston, Sol. for COmpt. OCH
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-11-13
"HOME AGAIN"
Southern Emigrants TO Brazil Return
tO.Thtir Country AfIer Years
OfEXilP.


Montgomery Advertiser.
Last S saturday morning the brig Rob,
EFT Dill arrived at Savannah from san.
tos Brazil with twenty emigrants from
this country, who have returned to their
native land, satisfied that home is the
best place aiter all. The Savannah NeaUS
says: "The parties are from Alabama
and Louisiana, and emigrated to Brazil
shortly after the close of the war, in the
hope Of lettering their condition, Iured
by the glowing accounts which were cir
culsted through the south about that
time of the wonderful prosperity that
awaited all new settlers. The party COM
prises the following-named persons {:
Mrs. M. Il. TriRgs, Miss NJ. T. Trigg4, J.
s. Triggs, A. w. Triggs, E. s. Triggs, Z.
L. Peacock, Mrs. L. NJ. Peacock, G. Pea
cock, Mrs. l.. Turner, Mrs. G.. s. Seer
lock, Frank Scorlock, Miss M. ScorIOck,
Miss J.. ScorIOck, B. ScorlOck, d. Scor-
lock, David Davis, Mrs. A. Davis, jeff
Davis, Miss Ellen Owen, William Owen,
Wertess Owen and David Owen. The
entire party left by the Central railroad
last evening for their old homes In Ala
bama and Louisiana. Tney were de-
lighted once again to press the soil OF
the sunny south, and are satisfied by
their experience that no other country
possesses more or greater advantages
than our own section. Theyreport that
the southerners whom they met in Bra
zil are anxious to return home, and par
ties are coming as fast as they can get
the money to bring them. They are all
in the country, disgusted
with the mode Of living and with the
people and their habits and customs.u
These parties all reached this city this
and left Immediately on the
Mobile and Montgomery road for their
homes.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-11-13
The Steamship Australia

GALVESTON, November 12.-The
steamship State OF Texas, which has
been outside to-day searching for the
Waco people, has returned, and brings
no further news. There seems to be but
little hope now Of finding any of her
passengers or crew. The steamship Aus
talis, which was driven ashore at the
mouth of San Bernard river, is reported
to be lying in fifteen feet of water. 1t
is expected she will be soon towed into
deep water, and proceed to New Or
lears for repairs.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-11-13

\ TELEGRAM from Washington as
sures US tast The Vice-Presidert was
last night able to take a moe pourisb.
ing diet. A. eight o'clock. he was sleen-
ing quietly. His Iu's.e was regular and
eN'Iein'''e' warn, and his condition
seA',Aiiy com -0rtsble. He is In 3 fair
way 10 COT plete recovery.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-11-13
Trustees Sale.

P1 virtue Of deed Of trust made to me as
u trustee, by ". Cotton and his wife 4 :
Sotton, on the LIST day of May, 1873, and noted
IN notebook No. J, page go, and recorded on
6 Ihe oth Day OF May, 1873, in record book No
SO, page SIS, to secure the payment OF n ceTtafn
prOmlssory note mentioned and described In
said deed OF trust, and at the request or the