davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1875-03-15

SEWING MACHINES,
and twu teoxcs baker uAehiass for s4is ehsAp.
Loan eaes !l E1*sk.st.. ltooa :. upatAlrs.
GINGER OFFICE OF 4. }. MELCHElT, CITY
. AEa1t It's south IIaatod MAehluos sold On month.
II pAymsata, aentaa And rspasted
ClN1Eh MACn1NE-PRlHClPAL or.
~ peI esat d,.eount for e1ah
, 1875-03-15

1{r H. KERN, COUKK Il ACO.-BoOKsEKLHHS
W and PahlIshsfs. III aud 1i1 state.at.
1ANaEH, H'oLUH0 i ACO.-BOuKHRLiEH8 AM
j PuhI!sbnTy+ III aud Ii9 EsAte-sL ~
, 1875-03-15

CURTAINS
n +. E-CuRTAtEB, CoHHrcE,
~. Shades. Mattrnssea, Esddtus. Tsbis Ltnoas Aaa
upholstssy Gpod1. 143 Etate-st,
, 1875-03-15

RIO KEHT-tUHH1aHED ROOMS, la AND lsa
L Ka1a WhshIaEtou.st,. Room ~
mo RKNT-HkAK CORNER hADIAON ANu HAL
sted.sta., : Or mons. tl1H md $25 prE mouth.
THUEHDELL HnOWN. liz Fltth-Av.
, 1875-03-15

A EAToN-MAnUFAuTunE or Rs4tKTB AMI
u. uonis uadsrWcAE ard Dealer In F1rn.A.>sx oods.
l76 St4te-st
, 1875-03-15

n u, Fisk 4 Co.-WM0LESALK MiLLINER
- Add STRAW Goodg, LAdIekt Eufufs1lrG 4pd fan
0oodk. HouthMsN corner Yaba Z Gud WSahi xfnn !
, 1875-03-15

UAKFEIA
CFErCEE +. PECK--CAKpETfNGs, CUHTAf
. Goods and Papoe HauEinxs. W And l2t Wabash u
cofuoe AdanA-Gt.
, 1875-03-15

B0OKBMDERE ET00K, Tp01D, ETC,
C,uEvKN, PAGE, HOYNK 4 Co. HOOK birpENs'
VI NtDck and TooI9, UtA1k-I3ouk hGnuitcturtts ind
HtAsuer4. Uook and job fSlatssa. III and 10 puroS
4
, 1875-03-15
HHIRTH,

DUR1HGTON i ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
l. and aall'AaloEa. 10 and m 8aush Wator-st+
, 1875-03-15

EEUENEE1t
pDWKN KENT-GHnCKIinY. CHINA 4Nr
- Glassware, LAnps, and Kerosene Goods. "a sad ~
AbAAh.AF.
, 1875-03-15

W v. WETHEHELL-1MPORTKh OF MILL
~. nss5. 8tEa. Gsods and Nstons. ~. 100. sud lio
btats-st.. oTer Gossaxe CO.
, 1875-03-15

CUTLERY,
D DANDALL. HALL / kCO.-IMPOnTERS AND nEA1.
IL GutleJ, TAbls And Pocket kal.r+ Hszo,s snd
Scissosa. 2l8 Ctatk.st., LAkssids Du!tdin7.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-08-12
lSUNDAY-sCH0OL CONVENTION.
Business gERcsaCtsd Yesterday - Prep
arHsi0Bs fer EsE cspifOB OF PresIdeua
sad Vics-Prss si3euI-UHIty OF
Professionalism, Ete.

WEST POINT, August 1.-THE attend
! anc5 wss much lar er than on any pre-
Viou5 day, ani the Interest in the proceed
iuGs was well sustained. Extensive
piep@fauons are being made for the re-
Iel1!JA OF President Grant and Vice
L L e7idsDt Wusyu on Saturday afternoon.
Lhey ate 20 remain at The Point over the
h20 an.
ISeV. Geo PeijZr Of New Jersey, con.
',hted jti5 c2ngersation en- the right use
OF i15 bl0le. 1t should be u3sG FOR per
s"nh PTont, prayeTiuiiy, haJitusiiy,
clrilic@iiy, ieFeIcnsiy, and win medita-
uIl'
Ia 2 convention OF the tescu--s Of
aluit e-a7se5I which followed, Rev. o.
II briggs o' Cilcag5, asserted that if
the SuudAy salcgl D. - cave the coEn-
try, the Church mus ave the Sunday
sclooi. q vigorous Casi.Ugls was made
3y me came gentleman oI dancing snd
me use OF tobacco.
HeV. ) n. Buckley, Of Stamford,
COnnec,"ut, spoke Oi the processes of
questioning the SuuGay-schO0l teachers
cl me SJciatlc metAoi, he thought, was
useIUi. tIfs.-tbe question, except
when given 10 email particulars, should
never suS9ass an answer SecOnd-IC
should be shortened; iE must be in words
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-08-12
a HEAVY CHARGE.
Why sherman cid net Capture Angus.
ia Fais 90 the Late CiyII
War.

Ch.c5g5 Times
WAsHINGTON. August S.-D0-u Piart,
VINO y at present N LopGn.. hn- writ
ten a letter 10 The CupioI, which is pub
lisned tO-day. In tL.s letter DHuu re-
Iate7 The statement Il8He by distin-
guI>heu eE-CpufeGrTo.e OHicerin Lon.
Gon clubhouse, 10 the effect that Geuer-
al Sherman, in his march To- the sea,
emitted 10 capture Aug s,a, where rich
stores were kept, fCr pecIliary reason.
Piat, ai5erward addressed letter to o. is
onler for further 'ysI.iousrs, aud re-
csived the following n reay:
LoSooS, July 10, 1875.
MY De f. COLCNEL-I am not able to
give you iIlOrm -.i0u which would rs-
iute the tale which you have heard to
the 5Iiec- that General Sherman neg.
lected to occupy Augusta on h.s march
70 the sea for a personal peCunia-y con.
sIderatioD; nor do l positively Know
that such vas the case. l CSu only give
you IN raI!y 70 your jECgiries, the re-
port current at the time Of the Cg-feder.
scy. At the commencement OF the wear
1860: i Wss matter of intense surprise
that the overwhelming Federal army
should have paused within @ few Short
miles Of the only arsenal for the provid-
ing OF ammunition to the Confederate
troops, when it Was absolutely at its
mercy. The Confederate commander
had at his disposal for its defense only g
few struggling bGttGli0ls, and fac proc
lamadOns. The destruction of the AU-
gusta arsenal would have been more ef-
fectuai ia at once terminating the war
than the burning committed by Sber-
mans troops from Dalton to GOldsb0rO.
Moreover, Augusta was full Of cotton at
the time, OF great value, and q large
proportion was the absolute property OF
the Confederate government. The in
ducement OF Legitimate opportunity
WAS not wanting 10 tempt the Federal
TO move in that direction.
Barring extIaneOus influences, it vet re- /
mainl mystery why Augusta was
spared. From whatever high officials |
the orders guiding the march emauated, |
whether from Mr.. Lincoln, Mr.. Stan. |
ton, Grant or Sherman, it can only be |
accounted for by attTibQting il to gross |
Lncapacl'y, or a desire TO prOlong the |
strife and iDtlict Injuries upon private |
citizens rather than upon the resources
u hostile government. I have not |
seen General Sherman's book, and
iOn't know whether he attempts to ex-
plain the matter, but, in conclusion. I
IAN only mention the explanation cur
ent al the time with the C0nfsderates,
md that is that General Sherman re-
,eiyed from wealthy holders Ofc1tton in
Augusta large sum OF money in hand.
md in consideration Of his avoiding the
own and sparing their property. The
iames Of those reported OF having paid.
'ud the rumOred amount, can be given,
ut I DON'T think that either party to
he transaction would acknowledge the
ruth.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-08-12
BARRY SULLIVAN.
Ehe SreEs Irish TFsgCdIan's Arrival I'm
New YOFk-The shOrtrEJ Passage
ON Record.

New York WOrld.l
The steamer Germauia, If the White
Star line, arrived il New YORK Ves,er-
day forenoon, having made the run from
Queenstown to Sandy Hook in seven
days. seventeen hours AID iCTty-three
minutes, said to be the fsslegt time on
record. During part OF the voyage the
steamer encountered adverse winds and
dense fogs, which considerably impaired
her progress. Among her cabin passeu-
gers were Barry sullivan, the Irish ira
gedlan; Miss Louise HILBERT. late of the
Galety thtatcr, London, and J. +. Cath
cart, q WeiI-knOwn actor OF that citv.
Mr. Ca.hcart was in America with
Charles kean during his engagement in
this country some years ago, and will
be remembered by many old theater.
gCers; Miss Hilbert viii appaar ..
Booths next season, and Mr.. Sullivan
Will open the season a. Booths thaster
on the evening OF August 30th in Ham
let. His engagement with Messrs. lar
rett d Palmer is for one hundred nights,
with the privilege of another hundred
nights in case the managers desire. His
first appearance in New York It is in
tended 10 limit to eighteen nights, after
which he will visit the leading cities Of
the Uuited States, terminating his en-
gsgement in this city. Edwin Booth
and 5alvini will both play in New York
during the approaching season, ana lov-
ers of stage Shakespeare will have
enough. Mr.. Sullivan's brother accom-
psnies him, and the whole party are
stopping at the Fifth-avenue hotel. Mr..
Sullivan is a man of fiue physique,
nearly six feet high and heavily built.
He has fiae dark eyes, dark hair, and a
broDz.ed complexion, due possibly to his
sea voyage. He is an admirer Of Amer
lea, her cities and people.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-08-12
TIE IMPEACHEE:S.
Fate Of she Senator WBO Engaged in
the Infauy OF Imp aching Andrew
Joh1sOz-A WarBIIE Lessor

Brooklyn Eaglel
The one event in Andrew JohnsOn's
life that still divides public sentiment, or
rather press sentiment, toward him. is
the impeachment. Very few of the men
who voted for impeachment remain in
public life at all, and the careers Of all
OF them in retrospect furnish impre-sive
lessons. The party Jf impeschmsr, 10
start with, has lost the country, and il
on its last term of power, pIoJ4blv or
ever. Andrew Johnson had been chosen
to sit in the senate tha. judged him,
there to find either that MS judges had
been retired or were lingering cut the
residue Of terms, of which the last day
will likely be the last day of their public
life. Look at the record. The vote &C.
quitting Mr.. Johnson, it requiring two
thirds to convict, was as follows:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-08-12
CHOLERA AND FLOODS.
Fleeing from the SccnPGe-A Downfall
Of Rain U1equaIed for Cen
eFaGIOnB,


| Correspondence of the Levant HeraIdJ
| DAMASCUS, June l6.-A terrible ca
| lamity has befallen Damascus. For
! many weeks it has been known that a
disease, supposed to be cholera, was at
| work in Klamath, and spasmGdic at.
| tempts ct cordOns and quarantines have
| been made, but it is to be feared the
! epidemic has now reached our city, A
man died in the christian quarter on
Sunday, after few hours illness, with
all the symptoms OF cholera. A woman
was attacked on Monday morning and
died about the middle Of the afternoon.
DR.. Patterson saw the woman, and, [
am told, declares the case to be one Of
cholera. Oae or two other cases were
reported on the same day as having Oc-
CURED in the MOSlem quarter. There
can be little doubt tnat the scOurge has
reached Damascus, and after q terrible
year Of Syrian fever and ague, it IS like
" TO find many victims The cholera
is said to be local kind, not Indian
cholera, but whatever may be iis spe-
cies, IL Is sufficiently deadly, as the vic
TINS only survive at most ten hours
from the time they are attacked.
There is intense alarm in the city, and
all who can are preparing to fee Many
are getting ready to go to Zahley or
Hasteiys, or Blujan, or Saidenaya, and
even those whose creed is = kind Of
fatalism, seem to have come to the con-
clusiou that il is desirable TO seek higher
latitudes and better air thzn those of
Damascus. The first of June was 3 dsy
long to be remembered in Damascus.
The winG blew flercelV. The sky be.
came AZ sackclOth Of hair. The thun-
deTs rOared necessarily, and the light
nings played across the black clouds,
and sll the clements seemed marsha!ed
and arrayed IL stormy -Gife. AS passion
sometimes seeks relief in geaTs. so the
thundeT-riven clouds poured out torrents
and delDged the land. The French dill
gence started in the afternoon, and tried
to brave the storm, hut it was driven
back by the rising flood, and succeeded
in reaching the company offices, not
without peri, but before the bridges we're
swept away. The river spread over
the fields like an angry deluge and
swept before it all obstacles. The Dunn
NOR bridge and the cOmpany's bridge
both gave wsy betOIe it, AID il
overthTew the place EI-Werdayan and |
other opposing structures. 1t ragged
around the government offices and !
through the houses and shops and stores,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-08-12
ADDITIONAL 8IYEg REPORTS


WAsHINGTON, Angus. H.-DCriBg
the past twenty-frGr hCus the OaiS
river has fallen Ole loot and hsTfat
PIttsbuIg, five feet ali q halt st (rirsfr-
natl and tWeDty-eight inches at Louis
vile. 1t has remained stationary st
Evansville, where it i5 eight feet above
the danger line, and lgs Ti5euuiue inch
es at Ps'ucaI, where it L. sixteen inches
below the danger line. The river will
probably fail 1T Evansville. and rise
slightly, out remain below the danger
line az PadUcah. The Miss .ssi1pi river
has fallen seven inches st Tarssw. six
teen inches at -. Louis and two inches
at Cairo. Ii has risen one inch at Mem
phis, Helena and Vicksburg. The river
at Memphis is now thirty-three feet and
seven inches, or five inches below the
danger nue; at NicksUurg it is thirty-
nine feet and eleven inches, or thirteen
Inches below the danger line. The river
VIII probably rise slowly at these sta
tiOns, tut the indications are that il will
not reach the dange- line. The lower
Missouri, the Cumberland, the AUephs.
ny and the MouOugaheIa rivers have
fallen at all sJ-ti0u5. The Red river has
risen fourteen IacGes at SbrevepOrf.
Heavy rsins have prevailed I'm the Red
river valley, and light rains III the river
sheds OF the upper Mississippi and Mis-
souri,. H.W. H0WGATE
CINCINNATI, August Il. Might
River falling, with 81 feet 6 inches water
in the channel. Weather cloudy AMI
shoWery. No arrivals. Departed: James
D. Parker, Memphis.
PITTsBURG, August I.-Night-River
falling, with feet inches water in the
channel. Weather cloudy No arrivals
or departures.
New ORLEANS, August Weather
CLOUDY, with heavy ram tonight. Ar
rived: Blue Lodge, PidsOUrg John A.
Wood s1d baIgesi Pityzburs.
SE. LOUIS, August IL Weather
cltudW and warm, River fallen 10 inch
e7. Arrived: Capital City, Vickshurg.
Departed: Crane 'i.Ter, Memphis.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-08-12
TELgGRAPHIG CLIPPl Us.

The cOl0Tad Baptist genera association
was in session st Louisville yesterday.
Cutie & B Bra5Gly, known as the New
York tes company, oi Baltimore, failed
yesterday, with q. .u=iuiIl.es zmOuut-
ing to sixty tLJussl dol 'ars, sud assets
Htt.
y destructive tornado passed over the
northwest portion OF Philadelphia yes
lsFdRy, doing C1usiGe.EJie damage To
property Il lasted about ten minutes.
but nobody was injured.
Hon. W. D E.fy addressed the In
disnGDOli!sIs last night on the subject
OF finance, on 2. invitation from large
number Of citizens irrespective Of party.
Re tEyOTs more grseuJaCJ5.
\ ca.tie-train co.iiied with a apecis
PssfeU CERTAIN uesr Kansas CITY wee
terdsyr 10y which several persons were
seriously injured, Those iujured were
all railroad officials fOr whose benef.
the special rain was running.
Al di s4.roU5 -fra was raging in the
heart Of the city Of Sacramento, Califor-
mia, at one o'clock this morning. a
planing-mill, pail and tub factory and q
aUTunar ai dwellings had been destroyed,
agd the fire -lill raging ST mat hour.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-08-12
ITALY.
The Triumph of 1he Clerical Par.y
through Ihs geal0usIes Of the
M0deFHtss and Liberals
Probable Result.

New YORK, August II.-An italian
| letter states that no proclamation O
| unity nOr uHificatiOn OF political and ad
miuistTative legislation can destroy the
traditional fact Of seven States, with sew.
en- different capitals and local interests
and at the present moment Italy has tC
recover herself il her component parts:
and, with the exception of few COM
mon points of Interest, the inhabitants
Of each State occupy themselves with
the atIaIE5 Of neIghbJTing States neither
more nor less than with those of foreign
countries.
The news Of the triumph OF the cleri.
cal party in Venice, Florence, Genoa
and Verona have raised the Pope,s
hopes considerably. Indeed, almost the
cdiy topic which interests all ItaIv at
the present moment is precisely these
municipal elections. In Venice the
liberals allied themselves with the
clerical party against the moderates,
and succeeded; but in Florence and
Genoa, and particularly in the latter
city, the mCderates allied themselves
against the liberals and obtained 8 stiIl
more brilliant success, for out Of seven
thousand one hundred aud sixty-nipe
votes three thousand four hundred and
eighty-twO went to the urn, aud out of
sixty town councillors elected thirty-
seven are llericais and but tweuty-three
liberals succeeded. The entire peopIe
are GnxiUusly awaiting the news of the
Neap0litsl elections, but the result is
certain that the cleIieals will carry the
day for the IisJ time since the annexation
q 1860 The mOderates and clericsIs
have openly and avOwedIy Joined hands
and formed an offensive and defensive
alliance against the liberals who have
hitherto sadmi|iarCred the province.
The explanation Of this change is, then.
that neatly all the cOmmunes of ItsIV
are over lead and ears in debt, and the
citizens who ciamOred for fetes aud
monuments and public gardens, new
markets aud bouleyarjs, now that the
bill j. presented, are appalled, at the sum
total; Blaming tLeir mayor aud council.
and looking around for new men thew
find none in tbeirOwn respective parties.
The populations are tired Of moderate
rule IN politics as in local affairs. The
mOderates dread the advent of the Iiber-
ais, and both claim the alliance OF the
party recognized as their common foe.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-08-12

CLEVELAND, OHIO, August Ill.
j. Adams, baggage -nlastrr or the CIeve-
land, CIaCilusti and indianapolis raj
road, running between this city aud
Gallon, las been arrested, charged with
r9boing passengers bacg g wilhelm his
charge. His house was searched. and
goods. consisting Il ladies' wearing sp-
psre!, watches, diamonds, jswelry, etc.
valued al three thousand dollar. wss
recovered. A1ams is in jail and mas
made comics ion, in which he inuli-
CATS several persons Co whom he claims
be has disposed of stolen goods.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-08-12

doing immense injury to property, sDd
some say that many human beings also
were sWep away. 1t swept into he
offices Of the Road company, doing
much damage to the barley and fod Ter
OF the mules, and as the whole place was
under water, the animals had t9 be re-
moved to the Meydan. The prisoners
mad also to be taken from the ma. f O.
tors prison to save them from drowning
Ike rats. Those who were within, tIg
city sought for dry places and those Vso
were without were obliged to reraz,..
there. The diligence from Beyrout wa
Obliged to stop ut the elevated Station
E.-Hamy. The post was passed into
'o"n by the high path, and the passeu-
ge's ro le into the city on the following
day. No such flood has bsen in the
place in the memory Of the oldest in
habitant.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-08-12

We Learn from tue Chicago Tribune
that EE-Plesideut Jefferson Davis has
accepted the invitstiol Of the Winnie
bsgo agricultural society, and viii, next
month, tell the people at Rockford,
Illinois, what he knows about tilling the
sell. IN bis letter Mr.. Davis expresses
his desire 70 behold 8 part Of the country
which was a wilderness when he last
jlurneyed through It, and conveys his
thanks for g becoming opportunity.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-08-12

TIE Memphis and Charleston rail-
road company yesterday made sppiica-
ton f5T right Of way through High ard
Washington streets to the Ievee, where
they propose constructing an elevator
for the handling Of freights and Of
freight c2rs- 4 great enterprise, it il
worthy the careful consideration Of the
city fathers, and if it can be granted
without impinging on other interests,
ought to be encouraged by the corpora
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-08-12

COPEEHAGEN, August 1.-THE obse.
quies OF Hsrs Christian Andersen were
held to-day in Frau kirche. The cere-
monies were touching and impressive.
The king and mem bers Of the rcyaI
family, with the ministers and Chief
officers Of the government, assisted.
DeputatiCns came to the funeral from
all parts Of the kingdom. In the csthe-
dTal were representatives. Of the public
bodies. State and municipal, the JiUIC-
matte corps the faculty ami students of
me university, |orkmeu's societies,
gentlemen Of the press, including sew
eral connected with American journals,
and ar Immense congregation OF citi-
zens filed every part IF The edifice. The
casket containing the remains was
covered with 2 hundred w!eaths of Ian
rels and floral offerings, many Of which
were sent from Germany and other
countries. The day was made one Of
national mourning throughout Den
mark. In this city business was sus-
pended and flags placed st hali-mast.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-08-12
DamFses by Flocd over Fa,laaatod.

CINCINSATI, August 1.-The Gazette
has p Gals nom one hundred aad Iif,y
county se6.s, where The late foods i've
occurred, and the prospects are much
retter than expected Wheat euu oats
suffered the most; Of tie former .w0-
thirts of ths crop viii lie savel, and of
the latter les than Lslf tie crop car 5e
saved. OF corn thee sII be more than
an average crop, OWi-g to tl5 increase
o. acresge. Potatoes viii yield largely,
although some few complain Of rot. Al
most Ci the points the yield will be over
al average. The hay caop will not fan
short OF the average in quantity, but the
quality Will not be so good as usual.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-08-12

LOUISVILLE, August II.-Alfred NJ
Carmack, clerk Of the Bourbon house,
killed himself to-day in consequence Of
being discharged. He come from Nicb-
olas county three months ago friendless
and mOneyless, and on application wss
hired SO night clerk Of the hotel named
remaining till last night, when he We
discharged, being detected in ADMITTING
a woman 10 boarder's room. After lie
was discharged ne left the hotel ant
walked into saloon, and, looking ilto q
mirror, he placed a pistol to his hea5
and fired the fatal shot. He was twenty
three years old, and left no word con-
cerDiDg his relatives.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-08-12

SALT LAKE, August ll.-NearIy all
the women and children living in
C0dHDa were sent out Of that place last
nigh. ID anticipation gf al attack blythe
Indians. O-e company OF troops left
Eage this mg-Liug tOI CJriune. TIE
Asw-, @ church pspsr Of tonight, Ie-
.aTilg to -ae matter, say the reports Of
the hostile bearing o. the Indians sre
only circulated to create q feeling sgainst
the MgTLgH=, and that The Indians sre
there FOR The purpose Of farming and
comm -lIa-f al Czmp DcugIsss, who
hls been ST CJinue all day, considers
the si.Ua. ion SO threatening as to Justify
him iu UIdeIiuE Two more companies OF
troops 10 be sent there which will leave
here Tomorrow morning.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-08-12
ID of - ncbrnIer.

EVANSVILLE, August Il.-JudEe L.
q D-biuier, FOR many years a p-Omi-
uelr lawyer n southern Indisua, and
Elrge times "a candidate for c0lPres
alrd on tuesday evening at his } j.
8ele 10 Rockp-rt, after short illness.
Oul year ago his twin brother, DR.. J. P.
DeUlsler dLed Of the same disease in
this city.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-08-12
SPORTING NEWS.
The Rochester Bsces-seoond Day.

Dc hUtEUhltE EHces-et c0Uu Day.
z CHESTER, August II.-In the race
fgT the 2:-9 YuTse there were eight start
eTs Little Fred won ia three straight
heats; Adelaide second, Eva, formerly
SWsllgw, tE.rd, Annie Collins fourth.
Time-2:25, 2:25, 2:Z5.
The 2:lS Iurse was ,rotted for by the
horses Lady MsUd, ], l, /; Judge Full
Ier,on. >, =, ,; Nettie, 8, 3, 3. Time
2:ls., 2:I5l, 2:lS3.
Tie 2.Sl Cl.ss pUrse was not decided
Five heats were tToltUd, Lady Turpin
winning Two, Ida two, and Nellie Wal
'O1 one. Time-2:Z3, 2:26, 2:23, 2:25g
2.16l
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-08-12

BISHOP JOHN D. LEE is not yet out Of
the clutches Of the law. Ia charge OF
the United States marshal, he yestsr-
day passed through Salt Lake City for
Camp DOugl s, where he will be held TO
awai. another trial for the atrocious
murder " tue Arkansas emigrants.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-08-12
WEATHER PROBABILITIES.
WAsHrSGros, August Y, an.

"AsHrSgTOS, August Y, ] am.
FIR the gle.f States, Tennessee and the
ohio r1try JutT scelfher and local rains
near tie c1st gEJ cogs, and Tennessee,
nth light, raril5iC lCiads, mostly from
the north and Uss, and sight changes
iu the temperature and barometer.
The Ohio rirsy ain continue 10 fall at
stations Q5Or. I.iDlt. Il Wui rise
sou'y a. PIaucah, and possibly reach
TIE danger tine The Mississippi UH
risc s.Jlr,y at stations 5stCcea euro and
iJcEsburg, ana continue to jail at eta
tons dJCUc CIirO.