davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-10-20

ADDRESS OF THE NATIONAL ooMNITTEE-THE
SATISFACTORY RESULT OF THE FALL ELEo.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-10-20

THE PRESIDENT ONLY DOING HIS DUTY-A
QUIET ELEorIoN EXPECTED.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-10-20
&tnIsEntents.
SMftiuil Sales.

SNNA 0' A0N'A AND WAGON &
first class young and sound horse will be offered
at public sale, on
SATURDAY MORNING, OCT. a1sT.,
at 10 O'Clock, at Stdham's auction stand Ill e. 4th,
street. Also secondhand wagon.
O. H. GALLAGHER,
octls-2O Chief Engineer Water Department
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-10-20
NEW DEPARTMENT..

s~r rt
-..H
,G
lHI
.E..
-h LINE OF FIRST CLASS
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-10-20

NTAGNETO.E O.ELECTRIC MACHINES XII
Ixl der's Batteries Electric DISKS, &c, for sale
E BRINGHURST d Coz
Corner Sixth and Market
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-10-20
The RichlnRs- Bernard opera.

r. @. McCoRM1ok, Secretary.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-06-20
PELEGRAPHIC BREVITIES.

The London firm or Kenway & Rees
failed yesterday. -........
Fifty houses were destroyed by fire in
Moscow, Russia, Saturday night.
Three-fourths OF the town Of Kads-
chary, In eau Oassus, including Bagarr,
burned Saturday.
In New Orleans yesterday, Eugene
Perez, aged six years, fell into the river
and was drowned.
The weekly statement Of the imperial
bank OF Germany shows an increase Of
nearly three million marks.
At New Orleans yesterday, Thomas
Shelly, in trying to board street-car,
fell under the wheels and was crushed to
death.
Sabboth & Brandt's furniture factory,
In Cincinnati, was destroyed by fire last
night. LOSE, twenty thousand dollars;
no insurance.
The house committee on sppropris-
tions has agreed to report two million
dollars for public buildings, the estimates
for the treasury department being over
five millions.
Rumor prevailed in Washington yes
| teTday that Congressman Hurlburt, of
| Illinois, would be nominated secretary
of the treasury, to succeed Secretary
BtistOw, resigned.
Six men were killed and several in
! jured by the explosion Of coal gas on
board the steamship Atlantic while In
the docks at Cardiff, the vessel was also
seriously damaged.
G. Foster, of Solomon City, Kansas
| moo obot and noorfaIlv WO1ndod Sunday
at Reeds station, eight miles from Car
thage, Missouri, by E. A. Hoag, for th'
seduction OF his wife,
| An old building, fell in st. Louis yes
terdsy, buryiDg seventeen persons, In
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-06-20
w. A. WHEELER.
The Nominee for the Viee-PresIdency
on she Radical Ticket Serenaded.
and Responds, Promising
"GI0rtOus Triumph
" 20 Himself

NEW YORK, June ia special TO
the Times from Gsrisons, New York,
says: Last evening the Republican
candidate for the Vice-Presideney, VIII
liam A. Wheeler, who is at present
member of the board OF visitors TO West
Point, was serensded by the Republicans
of this place and Cold Springs, and
spoke as follows:
''I thank you gentlemen for your con-
gratulstions, for an honor which is prob
ably as unexpected to yo1 as to myself,
and which has certainly not been sought
for by me. I was not oblivioUs OF the
fact that my name had been mentioned
by warm friends who desired my sue
cess, but ] neither looked nor hoped for
such an overwhelming evidence of the
the conventions favor, but have baen
8 soldier in the Republican ranks too
long and have enjoyed its confidence too
much not to be aware of the high re-
spOnsibility which accompanies that
confidence. To be nominated IN
times like these by the great
party which, despite its occasional shor-
cOmings, represents in its fullest extent
the intelligence, the patriotism and con-
science of the country, Is indeed an
honor. The so-called tidsl wave of 1874,
which swept the Democratic party into
power In the lower hOuse of congress,
has resulted in demonstrating to the
American people the utter unfitness OF
that party for every one of the duties re-
quiTed of It. For the past few months
the Democratic majority IN the house OF
representatives has been on trial before
the nation, and the DatiOn is ready to
render a verdict. The Democratic par
ty has been false to it's promises, false TO
its duties, and false to the opportunities
for reform which were presented to il.
It is TO the Republican party that we are
to-day indebted for the privilege of Gel
ebrating the one hundredth anniversary
OF our independence, and it is to the
sSne noble party that we intend to
oOBsign the government in the future.
Do not doubt, gentlemen, that in the
coming canvass We shall achieve q splen-
did triumph with that hOnored soldier
and patriotic citizen, Governor Hayes
at our head and the entire Republican
party of all shades and opinions support
ing him. We have but to do our duty as
honest voters and good citizens snd vic
tory is ours. Again, gentlemen, thank
you for this manifestation Of you ap-
proval Of the conventions work"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-06-20
DISASTROUS FIRE.
The Entire Business Portion of st.
Johns, Quebec, Including Several
Hotels, Churches, and Public
Buildings, Destroyed by
Fire.

BOSTON, June I9.-St. Johns, Quebec,
was visited to-day by g disastrous con-
fiaRratiOn. Territory six hundred feet
wide and q mile in length, embracing
the entire business portion OF the town,
was burned. Nine churches, seven no
tells, the custOmhOuse, courthouse, post
office, United States consulate, two
banks, docks, vessels in the water, por-
tions of the bridge over Richelieu river,
St, Johns wooden ia lis, stone china
yFareToopas, and two hundred and fifty
stores and houses are reduced to ashes.
The fire broke out this morning at
the corner OF Richelieu street, in Bos-
0uetis steam saW-mill. A strong south.
west wind caused the fire to spread rapid
ly. The agueduct water had been shut
off to repsir the engine, necessitanng
the fire-engines to draw the needed sup
ply from the river, which added deIay.
A steamer arrived from Montreal ct half
past eleven o'clock in the forenoon, and
engines and hoee companies from SG.
AlbaBs at one o'clock, but the 1re had
already swept the entire length OF Rlche-
lieu street to the locke, and through
Gross, st. George, st, James, SG. Chsrles,
st. Paul and Amidget streets, clear
to Champlain, burning All buildings
on the 6HSE SEU SOIlC OA AiAV w. H@GS'
The occupants of the houses had barely
time TO escape with their lives SS.
Johns bank saved their paper money
and everything else in the v3ultzi the
NSaeb&Gts bank left everything IN the
Ia '(a, Miss Lsy, milliner, endeaV-
van. o ssye her goods was burned 70
oring Z, lynch, young man named
death. & >uh w. Thomas, and Ihes'
BORN, Jost ~sEe badly burned. Mayor
A. K. Rand v 6Opse and laundry was
RosselIe, Wnose ~srely burned. Stone
destroyed was 30, 6utterF, supposed to
be fireproof, burned satv thousand
wool company had els "a bnTnef.
SolIsss worth Of fam ~ hrick
The houses were mostly ,tipoatod
and stone. The total loss is e. "l1 - co. doI-
&c bigb as a million and half o. H0l Sra
Lars About two hundred fin1liies /.
homeless, and most OF them ic3lng
ever9thing. The st. Johns NeeCS
bniIding was turned, but the franco
Caaadian office was saved. lhe prep,
eTtv was generally well incurred, anu
mosslv in English offices. The htba'
~ Hartford. is the only American COM conf
papv known to have risks' A ialse
number of special policemen were sp-
pointed to preserve order tonight. Ar
rsnqements have been made to take care
of ihe destitute. Business men say tha'
the town will be rebuilt at once.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-06-20
HARDEAHAN COUNTY.
The Senatorial COntest-Hasrts and
Rey-Casey Young and One Term
YOung IndOrsed-The CEOps.

From an Occasional Correspondent Of the
Appeal ru
BOLIVAR, June IS "A correspondent
of the avalanche, writing from fnis place
under date of June 18th, gives In his
letter some OF the conclusions to which
he has arrived from observations made,
in regard to political mattersin this re-
eion. it is news indeed TO The people
here that q legislature could be found.
that would elect at the same time EX-
Governor Harris and Colonel Key to
the United States senate. It 8 sufficient
to say that they are, II the expression
may be SLOWED, the sntipods of each
other Ia Democratic policy, taking the
coUrse OF the latter in the senate during
the discussion Of the Mississippi investi-
cation as 8 criterion by which to judge
him. Governor Harris has many friends
in this county who, believing that he is
not excelled in political sagacity and
honesty by any public man in ths State,
would be pleased to see him sent to the
senate Of the United States, 1t Is slso
news to US to hear that Colonel Young
ia the last canvass even intimated that
he would retire after one term In con-
gress. Now, although the delegates
from HaTdeman did not sup
port Colonel YouDg when
nehinated, they were well
pleased with the action OF the conven-
ton, and the people ct the polls rolled
up tremendous majority for the man
who was the first to defeat the oily Bar
bOur ia any Of his aspirations. The
course of Colonel Young in congress has
SO far been able and dignifed, and, Of
course, reflects credit upon the tenth lis.
triet. The people here ara most certain
ly in favor OF his reelection. II the cor
respondent alluded to will scrutinize @
little more closely on his next trip, he
will be prepared to give more accurate
statements in reference to the senti-
ments Of the people among whom he
travels, and less liable to write letter,
which appears to have been leisurely
peuned by some gentleman in bis officeat
Memphis, who knows little OF the things
about which he is writing. Agreat deal
too much rain has fallen for the last few
days, though the prospect for good crops
is superb. The wheat crop is fair, and
most of it harvested. The health Of the
county is good, aud the people have
done, and are doing much hard work.
Our schools are closing s'tsr tolersbly
successful sessions, as regards patronage.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-06-20
VOL 80. NO 149
Negro Riot.

BATON RoUGB, June l9 Disturb
ances reported as = riot occurred st
Mount Pleasant, near Port Gibson, SAT-
urday. The negroes, following the eZ-
ample of the whites, organized band
of regulators and ordered Democratic
negro to leave the place. Refusing to
leave, be was attacked by the regulators
and killed. A constable and posse at
tempted to arrest the murdereTs, but
were driven off The sheriff Of Baton
Rouge with . posse, went to Mount
Pleasant Sunday sud captured fourteen
negroes, including the murderers. A
party Of armed negroes passed Baton
Rouge, on the opposite side Of the river,
going toward Plsquemiue. When they
reached Bausle landing they were dis
armed by the whites. The sheriff'5
posse making the arrest at Mount Pleas
ant report being fired upon by negroes.
Two of them were wounded and some
horses killed.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-06-20

THE Little Rock Gazette says OF the
work Of the recently adjourned D emo
cratic State convention Of Arks nsaa,
"that it is worthy the indorsement of the
people Of the State, and that the ticket
is a good ops-a bstIer could hardly
bsye been chosen" The Gazette further
Gays "that the idea has been seduicusly
encouraged by few disaffected and dis
appointed wOuld-be leaders that serious
differences hsd arisen in the party,
which foreshadOwed an inevitable and
jrreconcilable division between those
who have hitherto acted in concert.
The largely adsnded and harmonious
session Of this convention hss utterly
dissipated this delusiOn. Differences OF
opinion there may have been, but feud
or cause for fsud there is none" Now
for Wofb
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-06-20

HERE is timely waTai ng from
friend that ought not to pass unheedeo.
1t reached Us by telegraph last night
aud is from the New YORK Stal, which,
reviewing for the second time the Gin
cinnau nominstisns, says: st ne he
~ publican candidate for President viii
{" receive every Republican vote N NO
H vember, and he also stands g chance
I' Of getting 3 good many vo les from
" amOng those who do not " ear me
"livsry of any party. 1t is a very
/" strong nomination. Mr.. VIII eeler Is
/" very strong candidate for Vice
" President. With this ticket before
(" the country, Democrats cannot sf1oro
A" to fool much with their opporh unity
+" they must nominate their best uen oI
4" they are liable TO be beaten"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-06-20
THE GRAND TOWER.
The Facts as to her Collision with the
shippers Own-What the Pas
BeDgerS say.

On BOARD STEAMER GRAND TOWER,
June l5.-At 8 meeting OF the psssen-
gers OF the Anchor line steamer Grand
Tower, held on board, on her trip from
Vicksburg to st. Louis, sitter leaving
Cairo, June Is, 1876, it was
ResoLUed, That we, the passengers OF
the steamer Grand Tower, having been
present at the time Of the collision be-
tween her and the steamer Shippers
Own, when the latter WIS sunk opposite
Cairo, in the OHIO river, and witnesses
of the action OF Captain George w. Lem
nOx and his crew in the midst of the eX-
citement of the collision, whereby the
lives Of the passengers and crew OF the
unfortunate steamboat were saved.
Resolved, That we take pleasure in
testifying to the coOlness and exercise
OF excellent judgment on the part of
Captain Lennox, and the admirable
manner in which the officers of the
Grand Tower made instant effort to save
valuable lives. AT the time Of the scei,
dent but few Of tne passengers had re-
tired, the SHORTLY baing cOgnizant Of all
the facts in the Gaze, and we are satisfied
from this personal knowledge that no
blame can be attached to any officer Of
the steamer Grand Tower, the collision
being unavoidable. When it occurred,
and the bow of the Grand Tower enter
ed the hull of the Shippers Own, Cap
tain LennoX Immediately ordered his
own steamer to remain stationary,
whereby the gap was filled, preventing
the injured steamer from so quickly fill
ing, and enabling most Of the passengers
and crew to escape 10 the Grand Tower.
Then, as the Shippers Own careened in
sinking, he promptly backed the Grand
Tower to avoid injury to his own boat
from the sinking steamer, and with
equal discretion and prOmptness came
to her again TO take off ali who had been
left on board, whereby, we believe, there
was no lives lost by reason of the un-
fortunate accident. We cannot too
highly compliment Captain Lennox
and his officers and crew for their cor
teous and kindly care for the comfort
and enjoyment OF their passengers, and
it is but justice to honor them for their
GOODNESS and Judgment in the time Of
excitement and danger.
Resolved, That copy OF these resOlu-
tions be given to Captain Lennox fer
himself and officers of the Grand Tower,
copy be sent to the president of the
line, and that they be published in the
daily papers OF st. Louis and Memphis.
D. Mathews, PRESIDENT; Edward Mad
den, secretary; A. 8. Stratton, Mrs. NJ.
e. Strstton, Miss NJ. E Stratton, w. E.
Barton and wife, w. n. Wilde, AdoIph
Fronhaber, r. NJ. Floutt, J. NJ. Rhes,
John LsssalIe, Mrs. T.. Il. White, Mrs.
Sarah Griffin, Mrs. G. M. Kennett,
James s. Henderson, l.. D. Grant, A.
/ Hagge, Mr.. and Mrs. w. D. Bangs, II.
| Goldberg, Frank Wagner, Miss Lulu
johnson, Mrs. Anna L. Carter, Mrs ].
H. Mitchell, M. Raehlite, Cora Stratton,
Kate ASHFORD, Helen d. Woodbridge,
Mrs. VIM. HsTgus, Mrs. r. M. Drake,
Mrs. Charles E. Moss, Mrs. Amanda
Bird. Mrs. VIM. Stratton, r. III Drake,
Mrs. J. 81. Mitchell, T. B. Galloway, h
Rasheve, Sneed Strong,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-06-20
DIED.

APPERSON-On Tuesday, June 20, 1876, at
1879 am ROBERT b son OF Il. II. and Susan
B. AppersOn, aged tWenty-ninei years, four
months and nineteen days.
Funeral from the family residence on
WEDNESDAY morning at ten o'clock. Car
riages at Holst's aud residence. Friends OF
the family are invited. Services by Rev. Jas.
A. Heard.
CULLINAN-On Sunday, June IS, 1875, at Il
pm, Mrs. JANE CULLNAN.
The friends and acquaintances are invited
to attend the funeral, from the residence, No
81 Tate street, this (TUESDAY) morning, at 10
O'Clock. Carriages in attendance.
BATTLE-On Monday, June l9tR, at II M,
SAM BATTLE (step-son of Jake Waldran), IN
the 18th year OF his age.
The funeral will occur this CTUES DAY) at
terEOon, at o'clock, from l51 Union street.
Services at Avery Chapel ..
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-06-20

THE Chattanooga Times calls atten-
ton to the fact that the New York Times
don't like Mr. Tilden asa Democratic can
didate. and that it's busy yIeviving the old
dead lie that the governor shared the cor
rupt gains and winked at the corrupt
nraetjces Of Tweed and his gang, and 1t
thinks that its nsmessks had better
leave such work 10 that blatheriDg idiot,
Elgene Lawrence, of Hdrper's Weekly,
and maintain its reputation as decent
and high-toDed journal.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-06-20

BAyard, OF Delswsre, secretary Of the
treasury; Hendricks, Of Indiana, secre-
tary Of the interior; Schurz, attorney.
general; the secretary Of the navy from
California. Let the convention distri-
butte the cabinet through the west and
north. With such a ticket our party
would be invincible-the country saved.
Such a distribution would enthuse the
country snd bea safe guard to the pe0-
ple-a guarantee they demand.
The suggestion Of our correspondent
as TO the presidency meets, of course,
our hearty approval; for the rest, we
have only TO say that judging from the
character of his present advisors, Gov.
ernor TiIden, if elected President, will
secure for the country the services OF the
sblest cabinet the Democratic party can
afford. Our correspondent and sll 9TH
ers Of our friends can In this, as in all
o;her matters of public Importance,
place implicit confidence in Governor
Tilden,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-06-20

THE Paris corTespO s1,.,,.,, i, t,o
don Times sums up the i. -. to.5ov
esst and says that what's kL ~srs vyii,
indicates that the Earopea.o po, ,a,aI-
supplant the insurgents and their L e.
bora, though none will ehdeavor
thwart their designs, aud when the In
surgents and porte come face to face,
and Europe is seen 10 remain spects-
tor, this insurrection viii, perhaps, fin
ish as it began, that is without anybody
knowing tbe reason why. At the pres
eut moment everybody, particularly the
six powers, are Convinced that peace will
not be disturbed beyond th q froAtier Of
Turkey,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-06-20
SATURDAY, JUNE 18th,

by means OF primary election to be held in
the VsriOus Wards OF the city and In the Civil
Districts Of the county outside Of the city, un-
der the supervision and direction Of the sub
committee OF each ward and district.
The election VIII be by ballot, and the polls
will be opened at pm. In the wards OF the
city, and closed at pm; and in the districts
they Will be opened at II m. and closed at
pm. The respective subcommittee are
charged with the supervision Of the primary
election intheir particular ward or district.
They are requested TO provide anything neces-
sary for holding the same, to furnish clerks 10
record the n smeS OF the voters, and in all re-
spects to conduct the election as one author
lied by law.
It is recommended by the Board that the
voters in the respective Civil Districts and
Wards, when casting their votes for delegates,
also Indicate their choice for magistrates and
COnstabIss-Jhe names OF the candidates for
magistrate and constable receiving the high
est vote in each District to be presented 70 the
Convention.
The list of subcommittee will remain as
heretofore announced, and no further publi-
cation thereof will be made.
The delegates elected on said Hth day of
June will meet in convention at the ExpOst-
tiOn Building, in the city Of Memphis, on
Wednesday, June 2lst, at IL o'clock, for the
purpose of nominating the officers before
mentioned. BY order OF Executive Board.
IRVING HALSEY, Chairman.
E. ]. KARR, Secretary. Juz
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-06-20
BRUTAL OUTRAGE.
Manufacturing Ammunition for the
Bloody Shirt Statesmen.


From especial Correspondent Of the Appeal
5 CoFFEEvLLE, Miss, June Is, 1876
Twenty-Five or thirty undisguised white
men went to the Jail at this place, at one
O'Clock last night, demanded and took
from the jailer the keys. They
then took one woman, one man,
and one little boy-an colored-
from the jail TO the woods, about
one mile distant, and shot them dead
The act is heartily condemned by all
good citizens, and every effort will be
made to punish the perpetrators. The
negroes were in jail for assaulting and
badly cutting an old, ,deorepid white lady,
Mrs. haile; che is not set dead. There
is no clue to the parties doing the kill
ing. The would-be IGUIderers merited
death, but should have gotten it at the
hands Of the lRW.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-06-20

THE house committee on sppropria-
sIouI will, to-day, report, among others,
the following appropriations: Custom
hcuss snd postoffice, Cincinnati, $780,
90: us,,1mhouee, courthouse and post
Eva nsville, Indiana, $4,000;
oni. III, use and pOstoffice, Lincoln, Ne
, SouiYu $l5 600; courthouse and post
os pgssAS' Louis, Ga5O,OOO; courthouse
o,nVe, o,s Sc, ~, e, Pa-kefsburg, West Viz
,,.,. ~.I PCS.o eso C ooo repAir and preservation
SIC, $1,000, a, SlG0, 600.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-06-20
COTT0N.
Tbe Growing Crop a Reduction of
1hree Per Cent. as Compared with
that of 1856.

WASHINGTON, June 16.-The June re.
turns OF the department of agriculture
i,-dicate slight reduction in the area In
cotton - comparative light planting.
Good stands, except in case OF too early
nlantiug OF inundatiOn; growth not up
to the average, or season; plants in
healtby and improving condition aud
oiesn Ia culture, with exceptions caused
nv heavy rains that stimulate growth
and ureyept work, and in Louisiana
aorsed bv overflow with bad results.
The next largest falling of ia in Ten
oaoeaa where the season has been cold
and wet. In Texas there has been an
effort to substitute com for cotton, but
in one-four,h1 of tne counties there mas
been 8 positive increase Of ne@.tso hali'
In the remainder no decrease, while en-
lsrgement ID increasing.
The figures for acreage areG North
Carolina so. South Carolina SO, Georgia
80, Florida SO, Alabama 100 Mississippi
50. Louisiana 50, Texas 100, Arkansas
100, Tennesses 95. The reduction u
equivalent to about three per cent.
In Virginia and North Carolina there
is some complaint of bad stands and
small gtowths from cold nights, thoagh
the pA&ulS &I6 n6hibuyS AAtO PASoNAA.S .
nrounises we'll in South Carolina. EARLY
planting has been productive OF pOol
standE. ;
The condition averages very high IL
| Georgia. seasOasble rains, foe weather
for work and abundant labor have beer
very favorable.
Dronth in time Of planting affected
cultivation in Florida; stands coed. Ii
Mississippi ana Alabama the plant Il
| healthy, though small, In Louisianf
oyerfloWs seriously injured the crop il
exposed localities. Drouth In some part
| of Texas has been injurious. The plan
ie looking well In Arkansas and Tennes
see, except in some places. The figure
Cor the condition Of the several States
as follows: North Carolina lOl, Soutl
Carolina 96, Georgia LOB, Florida ~
| Alabama "a, Mississippi 81, h0pisisn
SO, Texs4 80, Arkansas 95, and fennef
see SO.
| A Turkish feet, consisting OF eigh
fIst-class vessels, will sall for CTet III
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-06-20

TEE "a, respondent of the Daily Ne'08
At Berlin say some scandal has oeen
caused there by ti.e news that the Ger
man minister at Washington, has
charged some member, of the German
commission to the PhiladelpIlis exhibi-
tion with corrupt practices, shd re-
uaes;ed their immediate removal.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-06-20

BRENT, the Louisville forger, held by
the British government subject to de-
maud for extrsdition, has been set at
liberty, and, we suppose, has ere this
congratulated aud received congra'ula-
tions from Winslow. So much for Fish's
,3EnlomaPV