davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1875-04-21

tpiiroen. Sn ben 8el6liiHen Der Ier-
lammlun9 peroen cine Nn5abl SdQe on=
9efiibrt, in tuel6ea ertuiel enermaBen Die
Mieyifaner Die 8erbre6er iparer.
, 1875-04-21
Die Tnbkur


1T %bettaut. has sonss bisbsriae Sstluerfabr.n urns
suitoben. Die, EUR nirb burb bas fogenannte
Sobbao unb burh gtnnebmsn Don 3pbpuIner
bepirft. Ste 2obbdoer Setsen on, no bic 8rantbett
tsrsn Sts bat, ,ots ttsf fe list nTS ~ slei9sr
Sauienoe. fnb tn ben lebten spet Sabren in or
Sabesauitalt, "a STANTON Ctr, Rem yorf, sebeilt
porhen. Inter ben gebeilten ~befinoen iib ptefe
@er5te urtb Ipotbeter. Die s~obbdSer unteri6eiren
fib pom anberen 9dbern oabur6, bab ie btrett aui
BITE 8rantbett etnrptrfet, u.b ben franten Stoif entz
ierren, tn 1uel6er Sorm er aud gum 8ori6ein
TONNE. STE ftno Elm 8erbrennnn9s> ober @uSidei>
bunsssproceb. ber arantbeitsitoie. Sober &rante
pirb bet Der anrpenbnns bieier aur i~o5ulaeen ietn
eigener Mrst. Weln Scenario burb bteie Bdber ae=
bsilt TT, 10 tit er pirtlid uno raSital gebeilt, wabs
renb no9 Der bisbert9en .Setlrnetbooe bic Wittel
gepobnlt9 sefd9rli3er iiub ols bic Sranfbeitielbit,
nnb ii9 piters eth san5es Seer iecunSdler arauts
beiteu etrlteQt.
Obelei6 bic aobbaber aHe aranfbeiten, tnn.rli5
nnb duberIi9, %furiren, 70 iinb bod bic g8irtunsen
BET toI9enben &ranfbeitent DEFENDERS penn fie ii9
lid: Nieber, felbit Nerpen> nno Tpphusfieber,
furirt sails: unb gansent@WimoSadt mir.
beionosrs beg lIngen ssnten u. TN erlten StaSturt,
m~attSinmS rperoen oft febr fdnea eebeilt;
ebenio Mu9en> uno STANDARDIZATION, icpte que
t1pbtltttld)e Rrantbeitsn in iebem e'rabe. BET
anBersn aranfbetten, Sr%anopnnoen, Sc,
pl0sli9e II. ii6tbore. gtur elm 8ab 1T birrei6enb,
I'm sSeben pom Der Mirfuns ;u iiberseusen. Mas
aentrebs unb Bite iosenannte Ssarn= ober
Snderrnbt (etne big iest unbeilbare &rantbeit)
rpnroen 9ebeilt. 8et lesterer Rrdnfbeit 9eben rs
p~rosent Ses 5uderitOfes' nit iebem Babe 6ur5 ben
urtn ab.
Ole 8asez unb Ginnebmez pulper ,uerSen mad
tebem Plas TIM eanoe p%erlanbt, Der 4reis bes
Babespulpers lit 50, Der bes Ginnebme 8 BUFFERS
81. Wan Iaiie fb cine 8roi6ire nber Die aobtur
IN ensIiiber ober benti5er Spra6e i6idsn. q
FIR. Rauchfuss,
"a Gtautou Ctr. (Box 1s99l
Rem gorE
, 1875-04-21
Frank D. Hill.

6amsmG Fl + unb NuftipnGr,
HOS Wain CITRATE.
Der State 9anF sessnatsr.
@runbfrds uno periSnlicprs gtsertbur-
prp auf pf.ntll9er Auttipn pesr prlpat rel,
fault. %Guler uns "a . wirb permietbet une
tlipnpere aaImsrtIamtet pire auf has Gplet-
tiren BON Mietbsa selegt.
Der @srfauf pen @runeRidsn irseub elmer
ut 4 irp aufs SprSfSltislte betritosn.
&esA -e mi mint 4
, 1875-04-21
1920 6ener gdriation1 1871
Dbil a..

kOiiIUl QUIl Ill - 4. ItulN lOZO.
Capital. .............,$ 500 900 90
AiletS /. Sauna 1875. 3,O99, 69l 4o
9lac gerluRe nsrldert bei Der 2 Treiatirl
lett ibres GnIfCbene TN prpmpl te,ablt ul1
bel luTen Il1 nnf ST ,332,454. 43. 6iinfunp.
rans"tauifno Npu llnp bel Fem cd IL
nj. liter ecn gifniria irt. ihr bic Z lder
belt Der @irginia go "sn.SNbater.
geridlt Der Maiie ON /. Souuar 1875.
gpuos nub syp tbffe, auf Gil
oenttrm in gbt arslpDia. -$l,496.2f4 81
Grano Nente 24,647 40
S)runet 9cnfbam 60 fce) Sc.
"a 3oie Ste : lrabe SIS $3.50 Y
ferttni9te Sta iea iegiifritte
8cnes 1891. . 169,40O CT
Etrelnl4te ~tI0ten reailtrtrte
@pnes 4-2O's . 277, 400
Iarleben al ptt Stact Whila. 365,7 $50 CO
Dlrlfben an ten Stant prnhl 1914 t.,
Gareb II on biz Stdpi Nitis~
tu. 8 Z YrpSent Bombs 50 COO &C
2,00e tien bcs 9eui lglpai i'll
I'll lbabn Capitals f06. $50 90
y MI. Gtteababa @ompaanie
5ntermins nieibelNetne. St944 Sc
SebtBb Bailey @tlentabn 7 prp.
gem Onps F. :2t.ic0 90
Oar ebn an BEN Maipais Gemple 40, w
38i ftien sem Capital her 3ra-
er @Gueiatlcn. . 76,2 200 90
pbtlooelpbi urb Nea' ina 81.
ie"babn 30 bs Z YroSsnt. 40, 525 OC
LOCO ~ftisn Npm Capital Ger
J bilaeelpbia unb Geabins 81
ieltabn %Gprlpaspie. 49,. $50 10 90
pbllaesl, bia unD @rie @iienb bn
gonts. =. 1880 90
Ut mtha ettentnbn go. Senbs l0,4OU on
l74aften Der Ibilat elpbia. Scr
mafltppn unb NDrrtetppM 81
lentabn Gsmpasnie 49,. 1890 o.
=amnen City Spups 7 prrsent $3.50 W
0 &ttle. Der Gbeinnt Siu vi.
lsntabn Gpmpa9nt.. 1900 90
ntnancene nnp unbe5aDIte So
~tereten $3.50 49
H'ttu y amen ltuln,s pcn Ne,
~9s.tsn gum SinlenbeN. $500 s.
1T III fer Suut /, San. 1878 t27, 3n5 IS
y arlt9Sertb +. . . SO, G9S, 691 43
ia llnteSsidnetrn iiub einseri6tet, IN Der
1'ssn alien mo lltsrrn @eriiperanss @eeQ-
y II Ge9en E.n,rs elubr gu Ne lld)erh.
Sbamas M. AuiricnD & e obn,
Np. 1 Nurp Ute Slrage,
nm !, mint e battrs aitblus)
, 1875-04-21
SEND YOUR NIONEY

n Post ONCE orders, checks, or drafts on New
the letters containing money. Address
l. W. ENGLAND, Publisher,
sun ohice, New York CITY
, 1875-04-21
THE sEMI-wEEKLY SUN.

Five copies. one year, separately addressed.
Eight Dollars.
len copies, one year. separately. addressed land
Sixteen Dollars.
, 1875-04-21
TERMS TO u
THE DOLLAR WEEKLY Sun.

THE DOLLAR WEEKLY SIN.
Five copies, one yea, separately addressed,
-Four Dollars.
Ten copies, one year, separately addressed (and
an extra copy to the getter up of club).
Eight Dollars.
Twenty copies, one year, separately addressed
(and an extra copy to the getter up of club.
Fifteen Dollars.
Fifty copies. one year, to one address tand the
SEMI eekly one year to getter up of club,
Thirty-three Dollars.
Fifty copies, one year, separately addressed (and
the Semi weekly one year to getter up OF club.
Thirty-five Dollars.
One hundred COMES. one year, to one address
tand the Daily for one year 10 the eetter H. Of
cluo)' Fifty Dollars.
one hundred copies. one year, separately I'D.
dressed (anG the Daily for one year to the getter
up Oh eiuo)' sixty Dollars.
, 1875-04-21
aAenD< usOt


wirp I'm . NIT 9e9etlt.
Il 9eGlen, 81 lac az Obtssr Nr
g. q ssr,tea Il an er. btms " men
see tE 6latas DIest.n peslslbsn Sur
ntl te &rpr 8
II mpnft
e MAO.
Lstes ao4tn (inb bic Nrpref}plen
81 &tttaie = gum OK oats strtuat 1int.
T.. p'ta T. en- ,taDt Ter Ar3t pnp BAT bic
.9al clans Der
ia cnbcu Gutgt
etrem SauptanniLm atmatt Irn priGni
INT Gus, Wsbr,ub stre Wfptaln.
''stlat' mai IIr e'at y Sesfla'ts SM en-
tsnI Ht4s une mir
0,tb beilsn!
"a niathi R,tie aus, ME alt ete Srdnfbsii
ne m,tts anpeie Uttiiel fspIeeinl gen ha-
N.
eufulase uuD 3euani1s percsn nit eer
ai9ts tofenDen Erobei!ai@e
MT.
<siS ru,itra bsr Grprs6 bic re6ts &b'sNe
gsbfn unb iGrttbt an
9r. G6as. Z. Qrice -,
SO. 67 y ilams sn, gieW gors.
26 IL mi
, 1875-04-21

ssrssere uns.tsen werasu biuiser seUs9nst.
s,s,t ss,r ,psuiss Bel IN Stssn einss ..sqadre.
Mae Nn,etasn .Fnp TN gsraus sa taalen'
Die 3ettuns wi,b III auamunS lHD lll''
,o,aenp son Ben 3rassrn 1ar IS &snts per
-gBche dus9stragen.
, 1875-04-21
sEMI-wEEKLY SUN, 50 A YEAR.
THE DAILY sun, s6 A YEAR.

A prominently readable newspaper, with tho
largest circulation IN the world. Free, inde-
pendent, and fearless in politics. All the news
from everywhere. Two. cents q copy by mail,
SO cents a month, or SO a year.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-05-28
GrasshOppers Drowned out by Heavy
Rains.

KANSAS CITY, May 27.-Rain has
poured down in torrents almost inces-
sanity for the past tWenty-fOur hours,
and is still coming! Reports brought
in by trains on the roads running into
the city show that the rain has been
general in every direction for over one
hundred miles from this city. COnsid
cable damage has been done to the
fences, railroads, and some to the grow
ing crops, the lOW-lands being flooded
and washed out in some localities, but
the greatest injury has been done the
gasshOppers. Untold millions of insects
have been destroyed by the flood. They
were washed into the cutters and
streams of the city, and the streams
in this vicinity have been full of them.
To-day the Missouri river opposite the
city has been black with them, and the
engineer Of the railroad bridge reports
there is hardly any estimate Of the num-
Der that has flOated past. The levee has
been visited by hundreds Of people to
witness the gratifying sight. There is
no question but what the bulk Of the
insects in this vicinity have been de-
strOyed by the flood, and if it continues
through tonight, as there is every pros
pect, there will be none left to trouble
the farmers. In open fields the ground
iE places is thick with dead hOppers that
have been killed by the beating rain.
The feeling of dread is rapidly giving
way to rejoicing, and Governor Hardin
will doubtless be called on to issue
proclamation Of thanksgiving instead Of
one OF fasting and prayer.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-05-28
Disastrous Fire

TILTON, N. H., May pa terrible
fire is raging here. The building Occu-
pied by D. w. Davis, Miss n. s. Mason
and +. Adams, took fire about hAlf-past
one O'Clock. The flames communicated
to adjoining buildings owned aud occu-
pied by Mrs. Remission, Mrs. Rogers,
VIM. Hill, r. E. NOyes and A. Barnes.
They were totally destroyed. HiIPs
block, Mrs. Curry's house and Granite
mills are in danger. The hotel is par
TALLY destroyed. The flames extended
across the river to houses in Northfield,
owned and occupied by B. F. Cofran,
and house owned by the Granite mills
and occupied by J, w. Flawdny. AS
sistance has come from Franklin, and
two engines are expected from Lake
Village. Loss estimated now at fifty
thousand dollars. The fire is not under
control.
Lster-The flames are subdued. Less
seventy thou sand dollars; insurance
fifty thousand dollars. twenty Isinl-
lies homeless.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-05-28

BALTIMORE, May 27.-Second day
first race, sweepstakes, for three year
Olds; one mile; eleven started, and was
won by Boy Final; Springlet second,
and VsgabOnd third. Time, l AS.
Second race-BaltimOre cup, for all
ages; two and quarter miles; five
started. Race was won by Preakness
by twelve lengths; Fadladeen second,
and Botany Bay third. Time, 4:O9I.
Third rsce-Free handicap stakes, for
all ages; one mile and half; six start
ed, and was won by StOckwoOd; Scratch
second, and Stanford third. Time. 2.44g
Fourth Tace-Mile heats, for all ages
Ia the first heat eight started, and Was
wen by Audubon; Dublin second: ::
Brookland third, and Burgo fourth.
Time, l: AZ. Second heat-Dublin first;
Audubon second, and all others dis.
tanced. Time, l l:46i. Third heat and
race won by Audubon by four lengths.
Time, l;474.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-05-28

ball near the church when the fire brokSS
out, aud the relief steamer was out for
practice, SO that the fire department
was promptly on the spot. The scenes
at the doors are described as terrible.
They were blocked with struggling peo.
pie seeking exit. Outside the people
cleared the way several times, but as
often it would become blocked up again.
Windows were broken open and several
escaped in that way. Tie last to get out
Of the church was said 10 be a man with
his wife and his little girl. The
father took up his daughter
aud rushed with her 70 a place of safety.
Louis LanglOrs, Of Riverside Mill, went
in 10 render assistance, when little girl
came tumbling down before the door
under the feet OF the throng; though he
burned his hands sadly in doing it, be
was able TO pull her out but little III
jured. A young woman beat out one Of
the window frames and jumped to the
ground safely. An old woman Of sixty
went to the same opening and, while
hesitating to jump, was pulled inside by
her hair 10y brutal fellow. He jumped
clear, and she fell and was seriously in-
jured. OF family Of five, four got out
alive; one little girl Of twelve being
burned. She was tesrfully caught by
her little brother, aRd at last discovered
dead. John Lynch, a mason, finding
the people pressed in at the bottom u
the church door, pulled down those who
were on top, thus saving dozen lives.
Ex-Constsble Casey describes the scene
as he saw it with glass from the top OF
the Hutchins house block. The whole
affair was over in fifteen minutes. He
could plainly see, through the blazing
rafters and frame, the poor people run
ming sbout. Large black spots could be
seen in the flames, aud q minute later
these spots went out in brilliant light
which was succeeded by a dark flame.
Lewis Roberts, who, with his family of
four children, saved his three daughters
by forcing them out OF the door, but his
boy, bright lad OF eleven years, perish
ed in the flames. Many people were bad
ly injured by jumping from the gallery
windows. Annie Hibbler, and q child
six years old, escaped from the building
after their clothing had become ignited
and many persons had their limbs broken
in attempting to escape.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-05-28
ADDITIONAL MARKETS.

CHARLESTON, May 27.-Cotton
quiet; net receipts, 392 bales; exports to
Great Britain, 5Sl4 bales; cOastwise, l42
bales; sales, 50 bales.
GALVESTON, May 27.-Cotton is
steady; net receipts, III bales; gross re-
ceipts, 2O9 bales; sales, $50 bales.
SAVANNAH, May 27.-Cotton dull
middling, 158c; net receipts, "A bales
exports coastwise, 367 bales; sales, 1O3
bales.
MOBILE, May 27.-COttOn steady;
net receipts, 5S bales; exports coastwise,
73 bales; sales, 800 bales.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-05-28

AN ACT 10 amend an act passed November
2, 1863, entitled IAN Act TO amend the char
ter OF the corporation OF Milan, and for
other purposes
Section l. Be II enacted by the General As
sembly OF the state OF Tennessee, That sec
ton Of an act passed November q, 1863, en-
titled "au act to amend the charter of the
CORPORATION of Milan, and for other pur-
poses" be- and the same is hereby so amended
that the election of an additional Justice OF
the Peace for the town OF Clifton, Wayne
county, Tennessee, shall be by the qualified
voters Of the district in which said town Of
Clifton is situated; and that said Justice have
the same power and Jurisdiction as other
Justices Of the Peace OF the state OF TenDes-
see and said Justice shall be elected on the
second Saturday in April, 1875; and that this
act take effect from and after its passage, the
public welfare requiring Il.
Passed March ., 1875.
LEWIS BOND,
Speaker Of the House OF Representatives.
THOMAS II. PAINE,
Speaker OF the Senate,
Approved March p, 1875
JAMES b. PORTER, Governor
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-05-28
An Accommodating Leak in abe Gin
cInnau WRIeFWOrks.

CINCINNATI, May 27.-In the water
works investigation this evening, the
fact was ELECTED that while Christ Moer-
tin, a prominent brewer of this city, was
one OF the wsteT-works trustees, his wa
ter rent was reduced from eight hundred
and thirty dollars per year to four hun
dred and twenty dollars. After he went
out Of office new survey Of his prop
erty resulted in increasing his water
rent to eleven hundred and ninety dol
lars per annum.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-05-28

AN ACT for the benefit OF Emily L. Heron.
Section ]. BE il enacted by the General A.
sembly OF the State OF Tennessee, That tno
marriage SOlemniZed between George H;ianOotg
ron, late private in Company G., 62d LII liz ~
volunteers, and Mrs. Emily L. MilIsSSCC.t SCtoEsT
ODiOn county, on the 2jth day oi,Ie-ei oi ~
1862, be, and the same is hereby
have been legal and valid. tod That tbis
Section 2 B9 II further eHHaSStsri ~ ,ael.
act take effect from ana a. "
age, the public welfare Te4'i ~
Passed March q, ls722-uyTG poNn
,,,,,,-, 1, ,t,. House OF Representatives.
9Pe'hei Va 'H0 THOMAS II. PAINE,
Speaker OF the Senate.
approved JAMES d. PORTER, Governor.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-05-28
DIED,

CAROTHERS-At his late residence, near
Oakyille, Shelby county, on the 26th instant,
Mr.. J, c. CAROTHERs, in the 5Tth year of his
age.
The remains will be taken to oxford, Miss,
this (FRIDAY) morning Tor interment.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-05-28
$4,000 for Two Cows.

LEXINGTON, KY, May 27.-Mr. A. J.
Alexander has sold two OF his valuable
short-hOrns to Mr.. Fox, OF England, the
twenty-fourth Duke of Andrie, and the
twentieth Duchess OF Andrie, at thirty
thousand dollars for the two.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-05-28
CONSTIPATION

OH9ULD notsbe regarded ASIA trihiug
ailment-In fact nature demands the ut
most regularity OF the bowels, and any
deviation from this demand psves the
way often to serious danger. Ii is quite
as necessary to remove impure sccumu-
lations frOm the bowels as it is TO eat
or sleep, and no health can be expected
where a costivs habit of.bOdy prevails.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-05-28
The Freuch committee Of Thirty Or
KanfZed.

PARIS, May 27.-Tne committee Of
thirty organized this afternoon by the
election Of NJ. de Lavergne president,
and NM. LabOullaye and LerOyer vice
presidents. NJ, de Lsvergne, in his
opening address, which was received
with cheers, called upon all good Citi-
Zens to rally around the republic.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-05-28
TESTIMONIALS.

q have never seen or tried such a simple
eficacious, satisfactory and pleasant remedy
In my life. .n-H. HAINER, 81. Louis, Mo.
HON. ALEX. II. STEPHENS.
" occasionally use, when my condition re-
qulIes H. DT: summons, Liver Regulator, with
good effect; Hon. ALEX. h. STEPHENS.
GOVERNOR OF ALABAMA.
" Your Regulator has been in use in my
family for some time, and I am persuaded Il
is valuable addition to the medical sci
ence. e."-0Ov. j. GILL SHORTER, Alabama.
50 have used the Regulator in my family for
the past seventeen years. can safely recon-
mend it to the world as the best medicine 1
have ever used for that class Of diseases il pur-
ports to cure."-H. F. THIGPEN.
PRESIDENT OF CITY BANK.
simmons Liver Regulator has proved a
good and etticacious medicins-C. A. NUTrING
DRUGGIST.
ave have been acquainted with DIR. Sim
mons Liver Medicine for more than twenty
years, and know it to be the best Liver Regu-
latOr offered to the pubLc."-M. r, LYON and
b. L. LYON, Bellefontaine, Ga.
4" was cured by Simmons Liver Regulator,
after having suffered for several years with
I hills and Fever."-R. F. ANDERsoN
THE CLERGY.
"Have been a dyspeptic for years; began the
Regulator two years ago; 1t has acted like
charm in my case. ."--REv. ]. c. HOLMES.
LADIES ENDORSEMENT.
"I have given your medicine a thorough
trial, and in no case has 1t failed to give full
satisfaction. ELLEN MEACHAM, ChattahOC.
SHERIFF BIBB COUNTY.
81 have used your Regulator with successful
edect IN BILIOUS CO1c and Dyspepsia 1t is an
excellent remedy, and certainly a public
bleSsing.'-C. MAsTERSON, Bibb county, Ca
MY WIFE.
''My wife and self have used the Regulator
for years, and testify to its great virtue -
REV. J. K. FIELDER, Perry, Ga.
81 think simmons Liver Regulator one OF
the best medicines ever made for the Liver.
My wife and many others have used 1t with
wonderful effecJ."-E. K. SPARKS, Albany, Ga
NJ. d.
81 have used the Regulator in my family,
and also in my regular practice, and have
found il a most valuable and satisfactory
and believe if IL was used by the
profession II would be Of service in very many
cases. 1 know very much OF service in very
parta and can certify its medicina. qua1itie
are perfectly harmless."-B F. GRIGGS, NJ. ID.
Macon. Ga.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-05-28
WAITER rRoHLBILIrIEs.

WA-HI,srBN, May >, am.
FJrtts Gu.f States, Tennessee and the
Ohio raley, south and east IciRds, station
.0rV Or rising barometer, stationary tenn
psrutUe, partly cloudy IOeather, and
tOcn' rains.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-05-28
DISsOLUTION

AER. B. F. PARTEE having this day with
M drawn from the firm of W. W. Wheeler
q Co., the business will be continued under
the firm name OF Wheeler & Co, who will keep
on hand a full stock of Groceries
and Plantation supplies.
RIPLEY, Tenn, May 10, 1875. my2S
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-05-28
MASONIC NOTICE.

VIHE stated meeting Of Kilwinning 8
i Lodge, No. 34l, will be held this w
FRIDAY) evening, May 28th, at 7H/N
o clock sharp.
All NJ. n 5 are invited to attend.
By order OF JULIUS A. TAYLOR, W. NJ.
JAS. 5. CARPENTER, Secretary. myS
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-05-28
Notice to COnsignees.

TNHE FREIGHT by the City of Chester, Ar
L lingtOn and City of Helena Is ready for de-
livery. Please send for 1t.
my2s AID. STORM, Sup't.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-05-28
THE POPE TO THE PRESIDENT.
HausiEnoF RouceIsi Bears the PODe's
Regards anu congratulations to
President GrRnG-The Lasfer's
Eepiy.

WASHINGTON, May 27.-To-day Mon
signOr ROncetti, oblIgate Of the pope. ac-
cOmpanied by his secretary, Rev. DIR.
Ubaidi, Count Marefaschi, of the pOne,s
noble guard; Rev. DR.. O'COnnor, OF Phil
sdelphia; Rev. d. M'GIynn, and Fx-
Collector Thomas Murphy, Of New
York, called upon the President at the
executive mansion. The President re-
ceived the party very courteously. After
the fOImaliues % Introduction, the OBJ
hgate addressed Che President in Ital-
ian. At the conclusion of his remarks
they were translated for the President
by Rev. DR.. M'Clynn, as follows:
'Tne Holy Father, in sending me to
present to the archbishop OF New York
the insiguia Of the cardinal, at the same
time instructed me not to fail, before
leaving the United States, 10 call upon
your eEcelleucy and to express to YOU
hls regard and best wishes for this great
and iLustTi0us American nation, and for
your eXCelleucy as Us hOnOred chief.
feel greatly hOnOred in fulfilling the
commission, ami l rej0ice that it gives
me the opportunity OF knowing your
excellency personally, and of presenting,
also, my own most respectful cCmpli-
for ments"
The President said, in reply: ''I beg,
monsignOr, that you will convey to the
pope my thanks for his kind expressions
OF regard and good wishes for this coun-
try ami for myself, and I am happy to
recipr0cate your own kind expressions
me-"
The President then invited the party
to be seated, and cOnversed pleasantly
with them for few moments about
their intended trip to the west and the
duration OF their visit. The party also
called upon the secretary of state and
other members OF the cabinet. They
were everywhere received with the
greatest attention. The secretary of
state expressed himself as very much
pleased with the visit of the Obligate,
and spoke Of the great satisfaction which
the object Of the Obligate's mission to
this country has given to large portion
of the people, saying he himself was
particularly pleased that the honor of
the cardinaiate had been deserved by one
OF his own State and city, the arch
bishop Of New Yorb, with whom he had
the pleasure OF being acquainted. The
Obtlgate and party were escorted from
the department of the interior, at the
request Of Secretary Delano and Mr..
Smith, commissioner of Indian affairs,
to the fremont house, where the delega-
ton of Sioux chiefs were presented to
the party, and cOnveTsed for little while
through Interpreters. The Obligste and
party leave tomorrow for Pittsburg.