davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1875-08-24
CHICAGO, TUESDAY AUGUST 2,, 1875.

home tino that shs psrtios Interested In having
| tho information suppressed wero prepared 10
tAke life II ncresaAry,
NIwten tI.e .nsn shot slll1er, d'd ha say
Gnn. " An E,o SAID WAS, "Tako that, damn
yon u "a In fired.
1!.-WhyAsi he mt shot Again II mtko sure
Con. ".~-Sot fas away from atlor xan ono at
nt1r men, ami whnn TO heard tho ehot 10 came
| up mud took lin away,
K--Anl then you had him removed 10 some
retired conntts to*n I rresutDs
tlen, Villa IL prntabty r.fn where he is.
h'-ffom 'our remark infer tIiAs rou had
HAD MILLER "sHAnf,wEp,"
That would ACCOUNT for thu Ptoscuce Of ons Of
Gop. W.-Yes; nc hAva kept prosly close
R.-Do yon attribute your succe.s to his din
| c1nnnseA
Ton. W.--yes, largely. Ills information hss
bcgn u great value to III.
H.-D, you expect 10 bring Miller before tho
DIstrict Court in October
Gen. W.-Cc1tain!y We o1pscs to use h4 tes-
t!munr tllen.
H.-Do l,is disclosures appear vcrv va'uahfs !?
Gen. N.-lIe Haa worry eIlehnt7e kHgHlctge
OF lho workings Ut tho mon Ia tho naihky bust
ncnH.
H.-Do you uudosatand that 1T. tes.imony
will. ~ THE THtBusE dspatch IuI4catea
1MPLtCArE rERsoaH HinI tS nASK
who have not he1etofoto been suspected?
Gen. WI do not think that il wotll he good
policy TO say What We expect TO prove. or WIN
apanst. 1t ia enough to .As that the testimony
IL Ut tho ntnont importance.
H.-Wonid It p.oyn ANYTHING Mt present II
could find out who Miller lad been gan:ing
for?
Gen. W.-So: necessarily; hn waa emrloyol
br number Of parties bore during the slno lo
WAS Gaugcr.
K.-~And they might OF might nut be imp!i-
Gated in his dieclosureB7
Gen. W.-I'rccisoly. Or lliB kuorlcdso might
be mora Ronessl
N.-fou havu no doubt Of your ability TO
IAonuCk MILLER wiiEs wA:1En:
Gen. WI think lle is sale where he in. He
will bo present when We want lr:n.
N.-Whn his wound dangerous one7
Con. W.-Sot AZ | understand it. 1Ie Ia said
to DO in fair way Of recovery.
Ill rnthor suspect that you do not wish to
divuleo ANYTHING further that want to know.
and will not keep you up any longer.
Gen. ".-Ncll. Sou Baem 10 know about AZ
much about tho shooting ~ do, and Of conrso
do NOT wish TO prejudice tho course Of Justice
by HaFing anything that We have decided 10 keep
private.
Aud then tho reporter went thence and cp-
tangled kimaof in the mazes Of tho halls and
nenrly lost his way lrretrievab1y but finally
1eachedthe atrcct, and presents Con. Webster i
testimony as confirming the d,svatch.
, 1875-08-24
OBITUARY
PRESIDENT MUTT. INDIANA UNIVERSITY,
Ypkclai L14nut.A = YGs thltaQo If1hHfk

PRESIDENT MUTT. INDIANA UNIVERSITY.
Sp<clai D1sru.A - 7hs thieaao Tt1tunx,
1ypIASAroLly, Aug. .1.-kaWs Of tha death Of
President Nult Of the etats University, was 10.
ccised to-day With great surprise and regret pat
tlcnla1lj bs the Ms'hodlsts Of tho city, 1t WAS
not knoa q that 10 had beon etck, aud hls tllusss
WAS but og tGo Of thfee dsys' duration. uo had
been s,ltiu9 IN Ierte Hause last FRIDAY ~ Equity
JuIss, aud although IN ratlvr pool bealsa no
ons lnlasae4 10 WAS seriously tad1sposed- 10
Wa u years of age. In 1855
tho Asbury University. a. ts,oeucas.le.
tein! lss atat tres.dort, aud counectsd with the
Faculty until 1850, when he WA elected Presi-
dcnt q! tho Stale untvosaity It bloomington.
s'use, tho Trustees desiring to SECURE man Of
larger reputation: but Dr.. Nuts always coul-
maudsd tha highest Respect and sstseu Of
everybody. lie will po buried 1t Gresucaatle
TOMORROW. bishop bowman preaching his iu-
neral sermon.
, 1875-08-24

Tho TFngc%ttnn IRccovcrin4.
NEW lonK, Ans. 23.-J. II. Mcyckcr, who hsa
been with Edwin Booth since his recent scci-
dent II Cohcub, Conn.,. Writes nf the invalid
"All fear Of bad results las, we hops, passed.
~ Mt dangeruus symptoms haTs appeared. He
VIII Ieed tae utmost uutct far sotnJ tan daFA
yot, to ALLOW the rib to knlt aud tlcn hs will be
nbln 10 walk lhont with hts arm in altng, &nd
must trust to tlHa fLr 4 perfect cure.
, 1875-08-24


On receipt Of tho above dispatch, 4 reporter
called On Gen. Webster, Internal Revenue Col
lestoF. 1t tho Palmer House, aud ASKED fow
moments conversation. Notwithstanding tho
lAtencss Of the hour. tho Collector submitted
With good grace 10 ths consequences Of hs
position. aud tue following conversation OIL
aueh.
ReroFtsr-A Washington dispatch informs
TIE TRIBUNE that Al ex.Gauges waA shot 1t
here Friday night. Do you know anything Of II,
Qeneral?
Gen. Websser-Yos, 1t IL true; bus did not
enlnk It would become known,
A.-1a theFs hny possibility OF my
ElNpsHo nh. AllLEx,
the mAu Who waa shot7
Gen. WI hardly think thase is, hs il mol IN
this city:
R.-why did not the police know Of this aboot-
ing7
Gen. W.-psrhaps because II occurred in
somewhat retired place,
~ KwWoald goa object to asy whore the shoot
Gen; VI hardly think It would couduce to
th1 Paolc inherent 10 say that; No do not wish
- nAsa It known tor reasons OF oue Own,
d.-Ihsts *As no question that
T. As&A4aiMATtoN wA8 lATxHpxpf
Gen. H.-GQt II H. w h4Fa known for
, 1875-08-24
ATTEMPTED SuIclDc,

spsdds UlspateA q tn CHICAGO 7rf6un1,
rEoHsA' ILL.,, Aug. 3.-Last nigLt youos boy
named PeteFson. living in tho upper part Of tie
city. attempted suicide by shooting h,m.ele In
the breast. ue nal bssu sick for aome time.
and illness u supposed to hAye tandegaa him
tbs young maa lies no1 IN very shsiaal oouai-
Naut
, 1875-08-24
SPIN,


THE etE6E or LED D'CRGYf-
LoSno:, Aug. 23.-Nadrid dispatches report
that the Alfhns'stHs ut LEO do Creel hare ze.zed
tie communications hetwccn the t:ltntlel uul an
ontlying fort which defends II, aud have cut tho
aTuaduct which {uttu.hel tho bcs.epnI viii,
their principal supply by .at.r.
, 1875-08-24
THE PENNSYLVANIA pEMoCRacY,
Ebsfjdi Dixtxtfch 10 Tn Ehtcaua }+,huns.


WAsuiSuToN, D. C., Aug. GA gentleman
connected With = Phlladolphia newspaper. WHICH
ia understood to he in tho intosest Of The ruiia.
do]ph'a Railroad and Treasury ring OF that State,
was in this city to-day. ln conversation ho dis
closed portion Of tho political secret OF the
Democrats which Turntables al entertaining,
chapter. Sonator Wallace las been industrloutIy
at work for several weeks in setting up the
Erie Convention. Ona Of Ills ganlca Llas boon to
wratc to prominent Democrats in different sec-
tions Of tho State whose uatnea hsyo beou men-
toucd ~ candidates for Govoruor. urging them
to peFaist IN tle'r candidacy. anl a4sur,ug
them that they could have I'LL Of his int!I,-
once. Two of thteo gentlemen with whom
Wallace has boon corresponding; recently met
aud conipated notes. Tney b1th discovered tint
Wallace lad pr0miAed each Of them hia cordial
nupnort for tho 0ubsrna oral nomination.
Those gentlemen are not ~ friendly to Wallace
~ thoy wcrc before that Interview. They wcre
u" less Personagea than Dill and Soyes. 8ena-
tor Wallace haa made more promises tIlau lie
"ll ho abo to honor At the Erie Convention.
, 1875-08-24

sptetaf Usputeh 10 The Chiea,o Ttiouns.
DLooA.NuTos, ILL.,. Aug, 23.--TAo Opposition
party OF Mclean County will hold pEims:ies
Sept. 1s, and will hhvo Delegate Nominating
Convention n phrnix Hall. In Bloomington,
aapt. "a, to name q candidate for Treasurer aud
1t III probabls that ths resignation OF John Hull.
the present incumbent, and WHO goes to tho
Southern Normal as Professor Of Mathematics,
viii hayo boen presented before t!lAt daso, The
call for 4 Convention IL issued by =. II. West.
flco-lrosidaut 0f the Illinois State Fasuera'
Association for Mclean County.
, 1875-08-24
A Hired Assassin RarcUy
Fails to Earn His
Wages.
The Shot Intended for the
Heart Narrowly Miss
es the Mark.
Remoya! Of the Wounded Witness 10 9
Secret Place Of Safety.
Tho Account rs Given by Gen
Webster, tho Astonisllel
Collector.

6pttfaf Dsp1tch to TIE CHICAGO Tribune,
WASHINGTON, D. G.. Aug. 23.-The Treasury
Department has tho most conclusive evidence to
show that tho whisky ring las decided to
rssort to murder. II necessary, to project iss
mcmbcra. Tho circumstance which points d.
rectly to this conclusion, is the attenntcd assas-
stnasion Of J. E. Miller, in Chicago last Friday
night. Miller was formerly United Btatos
dauecr. Hc "as discharged the service in May
last for 4 violation Of the ru!es aud regulations
Of the Internal Revenue Durean. Ills otfepse
was technical and not Of \ criminal character.
lie subsequently voluntarily gave the Govern
inent very valuable information. IIc impti-
caled III tue whisky frauds persons vho
otood high In soc,al and civil positions in CL,ca-
go, wl.ose uatnes lavo never yet beou moutiunea
iu this conuoctlon. HH disclosures
4srouHpEn TIE TREASURY oYF1c1Ats.
tho officers Of tho Rovcnuo aud Secret Service,
who had previously bad the moat knowledge Of
tho inside workings Of the ting. aud through
whose efforts. In great measure tho plans for
tue seizures hnd been made. Tho ring fully un-
derstapd 3tie1'a neans OF knowing OF their op.
crntious. Through tzeachcry they learned that
ho had in some way communicated bis inforna-
ton to tho Government. Knowing that bis cyi-
donco could only be given orally ln criminal caeo
AAo eo"'a tss w Pe1Pe'"aLeu ~ oeposlsloo' tAe
ring seem to haSo determined to prevent Miller
from ever reaching tho witncsa-stand. The it,
formation in tio porBesa,on of ti,c rreasurv n.-
nartn,cnt tr,,,c.t.. t,,,t ,,,a ,;n, .o,,os, - =.
complish their purpose ny
THE HASDA or AN AseAss1N.
Laat Friday uight, who Miller was quietly
looking about CIicuro far additional cx,ae,c.
a.,".. ~ uu .;,s s. ~ g.. III H.. "' o''aeue'
-! a6a'1's ~ t'"6' ne was nno' py ~ aSsAsh'n.
lie ohll Intended foF lis heart, however. lodged
in hia loft as1n aud. although badly wounded
he will recover. He was taken care of by
rr,.nd. .r, H. r,u ,,dn,a,n,d ~ H.. =,
nlacc xl,nra b;rod mrda er. ranrot reac,, III ',,, ~
+. il to in.ont,nn ~ tna Goror"mart IN ,,rntant
lin trn1n f"rI,cr ..,s,,i, s,,n - H." ~" a.,
nt1' sAoas 'attt'1i o1o@'tst "",t ~ Pl"eo A'H W
wtoIo Ir,,, '1'''o 'AA' ~ nA5 'o' 'n'
Tur ,tosaTrnTs au,sn,,vo ,,v,,~,,,,
NJ the ,,nc ~ wtic,, hn I'D ,'sr.o,,ai cnn.,a,rn
va, h. u. iI ss.,.. t
toriai,u i, .ocrine H." e,,.;,, W" IT, a
IN r9nsrs ~ t. WHY, o III 1s
vii ~ enxt .nIv e .,,ani .i1 ~. suI' nn m
Hnvs.n,,o,,t o,o@s .|0.uu o'' a' ,t ~ "A ~
ram harm 0 a,thnr,h ~ N" w." .s'"ss,t. . t'n. sa
w't,in INV fast sf;,,or rsAan1,n w,,or "ha hn
t,ed lila f.c" ~" ~ t,," A'so. .1sod "H'! ~
l'4Eus Aab 4AS0 "Rb uQt 1utlY 61PQbeuI Au0, k6
, 1875-08-24

MExPuls. Ttuu. Aug. CIV. D. 0r4suMH.
the President Of tho Msmphls L Littla Rock
Ra4lrosd. aud Of tho Peoples Inauraucs Ooupa-
Nv, OF this city, died Of dsopsy Of tas hears, II
Qrsaulswn, Aia tsxidsuce. uaAr thiA city, an
molpiug, aged about % yeArs,
, 1875-08-24
AUST RIA,


VIENNA, Aug. 2.--Oiticiai reports show tnst
tho wheat crops In Aue.1ia aud Hungary h,;a
fallen oil in quantity aud quality, AID will NOT
yield moro than $500, ,ouD 4u,ntAls.
, 1875-08-24
FRANCE,


c4RDiSAL M*cLosKET.
LONDON. AnE. 21.-CaIdinAl McC!nekey wilt
teluAin 1t PARIS until the end of tue mouth,
, 1875-08-24

7F*eE3t z7sspa3E7I % n tH7t119 EF514H@.
OTTAWA. ILL.,, Aug. 2j.-King beatty. ons OF
Our Oldest and most respected citizsas, died Of
dyseotesy last u.ght It the age Of 50. Hs fol-
lows h'u wife, wilo preceded Alm but two neeka.
dying Ut Lhs s4ue disease.
, 1875-08-24
TIE INDIANS.
A MuRDERouS RAID IN TEXAS.

MUhoEHOuS RAID IN TEXAS.
ft*t,at Dtpateh to The CI..eooo Tribune.
NEW ORLEANS. La, Aug. 23.-Tho RtpuaIic-
ans special dispatch from San Antonio. Tex.
ssys tho following Is 40 extract from conmu-
n!catlon just received 1t headquarters from
presdeB Del Norte on tho lilo Orat,de: -four
Indians came on foot To the Marietta rancho, 81
mslcs from heEe, aud captured The place. They
captured TWO mon. two Momeu, A1Itl two Gull
dren and 900 head OF sheep. Uu Tho retreat ,As
lndisns killed one Of tho men, and few hos.s
lator ono Of tbs women. and whcu they found
they wess pursued. they killed the other lnsn.
The woman they got oil with is pregnant. Eho
raa the m'fn OF ono rf the msu killed. Tho
dead bodios weso found on the trail. ruo indians
escaped.
KAssAs Cit, No.. Aug. 2s.-Ths Kansas City
r.; Times haa Information Of the killing al Cnl.
Wheeler. wealthy Texas cattla dealor, by catt.e
thoYes. It reports that the tt,!oyeB run o1 aomo
400 Or 600 Of hls cattle from bis rancho Ia Text.
aud no.. With four herders. started in pursuit,
hopiug to get roinfoscements, but came upou tho
th!ases before obtaining assistance, and in a
particulars received,
, 1875-08-24
GREAT BRITAIN.



LoSpoH Aug. 23.-Edward Hsritt l. Son, pro-
vision dealers, have failed, With sl250oo labil,-
ties.
New-York tribune., 1875-02-16
New pnblieations.
DEADY AT 10 O'CLOCK.


NEW MONTHLY MAGAZINE.
PoR MARCH. 1873
Cosrxxri
THE ISLE OF MAE.
With Twenty nus,raiiopA
CARICATUaB Is THE MIDDLE AGES By james Putsa
With Tventso IluStrsuonx
A CHARMING VoMAg. By Jon q. saIA
REMAINS OF LOST EMPIRES
With Twelve ThusaatOn~
RAPE OF THR CAMP.
CaAP1xa XIX Care Kills Cat-xX a Tragedy
With Two mast'snOns By Fre4siesA
TWO sossETs.
MONT ST. MICHEL.
With Three Illu,trsuonA
THE FIRST CENTURY OF THs REPUBLIC VfhA PsssD NJ
oHAxIoAL PRoeR Rzsa-tCoaclsssl)
With Thirty.fsur Illustrations
TIE LAST JOURNALS or DAVID LIVINGSTONE.
With Righ. Illustrahoaa
A woMANs CHOICE.
DE WITT CLlNToS AS POLITICIAN SJ'ons DseSS' So'~
eisded)
MAGAss Tas OUTLAW OF THE CARpAranss-
MISS ANGEL BY Aiss ThaesenI
CsprsR VIII 90 and those who are en TX A.
,.,,x "The Geutleuau's MsgsIas" for l7G6-x PsissS
XII Pepa.ns vSisAte--xIL Hsnist-xIW h No Nsa'ss
Of Momess
DREAM.
EDITORS EASY CHAIR
EDITORS LITERARY RECORD.
EDITORS SCIENTIFIC RECORD.
RDITORS HISTORICAL RECORD.
EDIT0RS DRAWER
uARpHws MAGAIss for March s triumphant nus'ssts0o sf
the possibilities Of periodical Ltsrstuse
This ssmbe contains over ots HAIRED carefully szeed sngsv-
inss
The us,rated articles variety important an< eas
g subjects: bold scenery and quaint customs e hs s
Mani cities A eaTesture In the Mode ago.
the burlesqq eshc.rss and esyef>
books, the wonderful Mont 81 heheii Ae rearf
able researches Dav LuHysne and aess neSAAa
M the hanared Which ssnssrS
printing and book making
james Paroa series papers Csdetue and the First Cenay
series are the projects Of tho tine N uAssoe nssf
John Bsv 10 Eamber eonudes bis striking review o ~
Wit Cntoas politician the basis Of Chntczs cor
with here given cescbo
the between Clinton and VA baens
and reveal muck that concerning the Prssideonsi ~
of the former.
Miss Thaekerays bssnfa serial ssorv "hss Angel ana me-
Mason's Of the Camp" s.e eSasinaed.
Two excellent short stories gveni also poems W JOIN ''
Alfred Louis, and Miss II. L Nedson .,
The Five Editorial DepArahtIhe most valuable ha'ufe o. o'
ron,r uua standard sf eIeeisnce
HARPBRs MAGAZINE, WEEKLY. AND BAAA
Postage PIes to Subscribers in tas United etasss
HARPRRs MAGAZINE, HARpBg3 WEEKLY, or HAaPERo
BAzAR vii rear Subscriber the DATED sso
POSTAGE PRtPATD b. the Publishers o recepiOfsi
uARPRRs MAGAZINE. HARPsaS WEEKLY, sod aARPkRS
BAZAR for year $40; any for s7 postage free
Address HARPER BaorHgas, SsW-foRk.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-12-02
ADJUSTMENTS.


LAST night there was large and fash
ionable Audience at the Theater, the play
being The Little Detective, in which
Lolita appeared in the roles Of "Florence
Langton,n "GrizZle Guttridge," "Mrs.
Carnage" Barney O'Brien" and
"Gaunse-a sh-nee Josepheneclitelsger
Ludovica.n In each Of these characters
Lolita was graceful and at all times inter-
esting, her songs and dances being es-
pecially attractive. The Little Detective
l. properly termed Lotta's great special
ty, for the play, while violating all dra-
matte merit, introduces this charming
actress in half q dozen different charsc-
tens, which gives her an opportunity TO
display that varied and wonderful talent
which she alone Of all other protean ar
tistes possesses 30 thoroughly and exer-
cises SO gracefully and naturally. The
play is one of exciting interest, and 10 re-
plete with ninth and fun. Mr.. Butler,
as "Phebus Rockawsy,n and Mr.. Spies
as "Stephen Hardcliffe" gave most ex.
cellent support and made up for all de-
ficiencies that others may have dis
played. The audience was certainly az
forded brilliant and delightful enter
tainment. Tonight The Little Detective
will be repeated and will draw another
large and appreciative audience. All
who attend the Theater during Totals
engagement will be well repaid. To-
morrow night Zip, or The Point Ly7ade
Light, will be presented. There will be
q matinee at two o'clock Saturday after
noon,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-12-02
THE COTTON EXCHANGE.
Annual Election of officers Yesterday
VIM. b. GaIbreath Reflected
President-VOtes Cast for the
Candidates.

Below we give the result Of the annual
election of officers by the cotton ex-
change yesterday, Mr.. William b. Gal
breath, it will be seen. was reelected
presidents; Messrs. w. P. PrOudfit, J. T.
Stratton aud George w. Winchester,
vice-presidents; F. s. Davis, treasurer;
]. n. Falls, CT. Curtis, L. Hanauer, r
NJ. Bradford, G.. P. Hunt and A. M.
Scarborough, directors. Messrs. w. F.
Taylor and J. T. FaTgason received tie
vote, which will have to be decided so
rs to determine which of these gentle
men is entitled to election. The follow
ing is the official vote cast for the officers
and board OF directors:
For President-W. B. GalbIesth, "a;
w. A. Goodwin, 50; blank, /.
Vice. Presidents three to be elected
w. P. Proudfit, 81; J. T. Stratton, As;
Geo. Winchester, as; J. T. Petit, 40;
B. Bayliss, SO; w. w. Guy, 80; Benz.
Babb, 80.
Treasurer. 3. Davis, 119; scatter
ing, 6.
Board OF Directors (seven to be elect
ed)-J. N. Falls, IS; G. T. Curtis, "A;
L. Hanauer, "a; r. NJ. Bradford, 81; G..
P. Hunt, 81; A. M. Scarborough, 81; w.
F. Taylor, 4S; J. T. FargasOn, 4S; w.
N. Brown, Al; J. R. Goodwin, AZ; Jno.
C.. Fizer, So; VIM. Bowles, As; J. w.
billiard, 20; A. NJ. Agelasto, %; M. G.
Pesrce, 20; II. M. Nicely, 81; 8. M.
Gates, %.
Mr.. Gslbreath being notified Of his
reelection, and called upon for speech,
made q few remarks, expressing his
thanks and appreciation for the honor
conferred in selecting him again to an
office which he deemed the proudest Of
any in Shelby county. He stated that
his office should be used only for the
promotion of the interests OF the cotton
exchange, and in no way should it be
made to subserve his individual pur-
poses.
President Galbreath's remarks were
well received, and we are pleased to
know that good feeling and harmony
prevail among the members of the cot
ton exchange, and also between all who
received votes in the election. Mr.. Gal
breath has already filled the Office OF
president of the cotton exchange during
the two preceding years with marked
ability and characteristic efficiency. He
has been a prominent merchant in this
city for over twenty years, during which
time he has always been noted for his
enterprise, 1iberality and hospitality.
He is a citizen whom our people justly
appreciate, and gentleman whose eX-
cellence we are pleased to know finds due
appreciation both at home and abroad,
and is again recognized in such SUBJ
stantial manner by his reelection to an
office which he has filled so worthily
and will always conduct for the good
and advancement of the cotton eX-
change. The selection of Mr.. Galbreath
and the other gentlemen We consider
quite judicious.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-12-02
PERSONAL.

Hen. BARBOUR LEWIS has returned
to the city from visit to Illinois.
COLONEL J. NJ. WALKER, sheriff of
Tate county, Mississippi, is in the city.
AMONG the visitors in the city is Mr..
Robert w. Carroll, Of Senatobis, Missis.
sippi.
COLONEL ED M'GHEE, a prominent
citizen OF Pamela county, Mississippi, is
visiting the city,
MAJOR MCDOWELL, Of Columbia, is
in the city. His many friends have
given him warm greetings.
Mr., w. F. HOUDLETTE, general
manager of the Chicot City and Pine
Bluff railroad, is at the Peabody.
COLONEL Tom NEAL, the accomplish
ed editor and proprietor Of the Dyers-
burg Gazette, is in the city in the inter-
est OF his excellent paper.
MAJOR w. J. L. HOLLAND, editor of
the Holly Springs Reporter, one Of the
oldest and most popular journals ia Mis-
sissiFpi, is visiting the city.
GENERAL J. B. FEATHERsToN,
prominent citizen OF Holly Springs,
Mississippi, Is in the city. General
Featherston took an active part In the
recent political contest in that State,
and deserves well Of his countrymen for
the excellent services rendered them.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-12-02

has piled upon you, yeur protest
against the resolution of our Democratic
executive committee will be sustained
where honest attachment to Radical OPP
position is found, end political integrity
respected and sustained. Tell the Dem.
ocratic executive committee of Men,
phis again, Messrs. Editors, that they
have done wrong in passing the resolu.
ton, and for the sake of right and sue.
cess to undo il. GOOD FAITH.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-12-02
9lGAppGalat5CtS

TO THE PUBLIC ON and at
terDecember L, 1873, the DAILY
APPEAL Will be sold for FIVE
CENTS on all the Trains, and
at every Station ON the line of
the Louisville, Nashville and
Great Southern Railroad.
Z. A. YALE.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-12-02
ZOE SALE.
OO0 non FENCE PICKETs;a at s. 50 PEI
LUU,UUtJ thousand, by
daI VILLA nj nooIarc

ZUU,UOD thousa S ,6 By az - pei
del WILLIAMS & CO., Lumber Dealers.
CAFETY- BURNERS-For Coal-On Lamps.
y Large lot at HITZFELD's, 285 Second st.
w sufficient 10 draw a column Of water an
inch thick from depth Of fifty feet; as good
as new. Z. B. BARNES, 2S5 Main st.
DLANTATIONs-In Bolivar county, Miss.
Ny home place, Dora" near PTentiss;
100 acres, so in cultivation; residence, steam
GIN new mill, two engines, ample buildings.
The Lee Place." one mile from BeulRh, ga
acres g1n-building, ETC., 800 acres in cultiva-
ton. Ibe " Belamy Place i've miles from
Beulah, liz acres, 40 acres 4 rmerly In Guilt
walton, but Ierces and buildings destroyed.
Several tracts OF nne land on Bayou Phal1a,
etc.-in all Six plantations, all divided TO suit
nova CHAs. CLARKE.
CTRA W BERRY PLANTs-Of all the lead
= ing varieties, at the lowest market price.
Persons intending TO plant extensively viii do
well 70 examine our stock and prices before
OcII5 Q. (. BsRBoUR CO., Memphis.
4 yoSFECTlONEkY-An extensive stock OF
~ confectionery, toys and fancy articles, en-
bracing everything pertaining 10 q nrst-clRss
candy mandatory, consisting of all the
utensils necessary TO carry Oh the baking,
confectionery and candy manufacturing busl-
ness. Cash, city real estate, or notes with APP
purchaser, Good reason given for selling.
For further particulars apply on the premises,
octl9 4l9 MAIN ST.
COAP FACFoRY = Boilers. engines, and
y everything complete and in good running
order, located In the city; cheap for cash or
c. n. GRosvENoR
fySl % SecoLd street. Vincent block
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-12-02

HOLDERS Of the Mississippi liquidat-
ing levee five per cent. bonds will hear
something to their advantage by ad-
dressing Green's bank, Jackson, Missis-
sippi, stating the amount they hold.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-12-02
LAW REPORTS.
CrtmiuaI Court-FI,npin, Judxe.

The following cases are get for trial
to-day: No. $40, James A. Chsstaine;
$50, Dave Morris; 494, Francis ThOmp-
son; 472, William Page; 542, Jim Jack
SOD.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-12-02
For Sale.

To the highest bidder, at PUBLIC AUCTION
on the southwest corner of Main and Madison
streets, at L o'clock, ON tuesday, Decsm.
Der 2Ist, that valuable property, 223 Sc cOnd
street, Ina the Adams Block. Also at
same time and place, that valuable VACANT
LOT, Of ~ acres, on the Old Raleigh road,
between the properly OF S. H. Dunseomb on
the east, and that of Bender's e tate on the
west. Title perfect. Terms-One- third cash;
balance in one and two years, with interest at
ten per cent. For further information apply
to THOS. j. BEASLEY,
de- -es 30 Front street.