davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1876-10-02
s0en&'s Mandrake Pills ffub

5uiammepgeIebt aus elmer MnaabE Bur<
3eIn, neblt BoDopbilin ODER concentrtr=
ten Wtanorafe, wsI6e Sngreote3ten
idInmtli6 Die Giaeni6aft baben, Die Nbz
ionoerun9en Der Sober gu erLet6tern,
uno i6neuer 81 nirfeu ais bLaue Biuen
Doer U1ercur, uno 3uoem obne gefdbrLt6e
Solgen GIT binterlaieu. Sic tretbeu
NSurmer, S@Ietm, Sale mi ale Derz
oorbenen SubIton3en aus Dem G0rper.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1876-10-02
Gin enoerer grief bceutsportet.

Sic ipoleu pieoer eeiuno peroen -? Jtebs
men Sic Or. 8. Wtc2ean's itGrfenoes
@orotal urb BluJreiuiger. Oer1elbe
miro SDnen Die Stdrfe gsbeu, Die Sic
tpiini0en uro Sbuen pole 9eiunobeit
mo S%ugenofraft perLeiben. Or. $. 8.
Mc9ean's Office, 3l4 G6eftnut Str,
Ct. 3ouis, Wto. SO
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1876-10-02

2t1t atee Sung, tpsnn f6tDa6 uub
entfrGftet, iOaten Or. S. s. Mc2ean's
fenOeS Goroial unb 8Iutreintser eebrau=
den, Gs ma@t @u6 frdfttg, itarf NM
Qeiuu6. reini9t uno berei6ert Guer Blut.
Or. $. 8. Wc2ean's Office, st. 2ouis.
56
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1876-10-02
Gas MatDfe1 lit oeI6n.

s. Ufc2eaH'S 0nlten uno Surge beiIenOe
YiQen bcben ben 6uiteu unb Die
S6mtnbiu0t, aber INT Sraft unp 2s6en
gu erbalteu, nebutt Or. S. 8. Utc2ean's
1tGrfeubes Gor0ial uno 5lutretntgunes=
mittel. Gs i6afft @sluuobett. StGrfe
uno reines Slut. Or. S. 8. W2cGean's
Office, 3l4 Gbeitnut Ctr, ct. Souls,
YJfo. So
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1876-10-02

Cine fD0ne ssran muB geiune fein
uuo urn 9elu1o unb idon gu DLeiben,
muB ie Or. S. $. Mc9ean's ftarfenz
bes GoroiaL unb BIutretuiger einnsb=
men. G5 perleibt Der 9aut Son lnD
Srii6e, 5t6rfe, Gnergie uno reine5 Blut.
Or. S. 8. WcQean's Oiftse, 3l4 Gbeitz
nutifr.. ct. &ouis. $40. 81
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1876-10-02
StQOt GbteaQo.
Scr nentfm

&alenOcr fur OaS Sabr 1877, bers
ausgegeben bon Der Staatss3ettnna
Sob Brinting Sc. 1T lest eri9ienen.
5erIclbe lit in Der Office Der Staat5=
1Seitung Sob Brintin9 &c., 50 VItnffe
Q(Oe., Gbicago, iowie bur9 ale Su0s
bdnbler. 3~eitnngstrdger uuo @olporteure
gu besiebeu. Mtan Ieie Die betrstteuoe
Yu7eiae.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1876-10-02
W arftsY e.
Gbicogc, 90. Sept. 1875.

6eefra6ten- 0fubtg unb ftdtis.
Gerf6ufe: Na6 @ouingtpoob-S6oouer
6attie @ens, @orn gu 14c {. o. e. 0a9
BuHalo-59ooners g. &. SbeIOOn,
6. Corning. Niharb Binsloto; OGnz
pfer-Toirbanf uno Ouetba. Corn, gu
b. t. SIN @an3en-8ei3en $4,000 g.,
Goyn 200, 900 3.
EsfosEOTe.
MebI.- Ser Rarft mar gut unb
stuar bauptlG0Ii@ gum 8erienosn; Die
8reile felt. Ser WGrft f9IoB tDie
folgt:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1876-10-02
Yribm>
SG3en

Der nit Ste&t beribmte nnS lang stabIirte 81. GIarts,
3 Cub @la1t StraBe, 1T Der alte mEb suusrldiTget R
allen 4roHti4en 9rtpais2 ToHebeiteR unb segifaten GdIs
len. NIter nHb ~Griabruug limb ie5r wi9tis. CT turirs
Denn ALE anoettH febleE uus ssbrau6t fern OuetiIber.
@ebet ooer ldret6t an TIN. Samen R6anen tbu itber ale
1lHregeImaBigtetten nnS Rroutbeiten cOniuIttrsH nit ber
gsra@eInHs i$ususr SeiIuns. w S&itt iwsi goftS
martsH fur Safeguard Of health" "Pessaie Pre-
ventir, $40 ieOes. 8erabmte Samen=giHeu $3.50.
Female Syringe, SIS jebss. DIT Bot. nit Or. gIorre's
b%erIbmteu Reaept iar bic SeiIuns non 2encorrbes pSer
1resno elmer unnatIrIthen gntIa6uns.
w Opfe1 Der SsGbtbeftaune oSsr qef6Es6niSea
Sdwa6e iouteH smet 8OitmorssH fir stn B,rt iteg mere
D6is Hu6 H!riUatsR rGntbeitsH e%iuitnoen. Or sHrirt GuA
wsrn IS innerbaLb menj9Iidsr Sei6i6Iidttit IteaL
sein Bud ssigt l5sr sine UliHiOn fdusH, peLde ,r III,
rirt bat. SiuImer, goarb uno Rdrter far Batientsu.
Spreht Dor cber idreibt. patientst Delben aud br1efz
lid ~bsbuubeIt uub Nebt3iutn iberaU 5tu peri&idt- Cons
iUItutioner frei unb 9ebetm. Soebsn eri9ienen, "Y0ur
Silent Friend" Elm munDtrpouss unb bsIlbrenbes Bere
Ereis IS Gents per gof.
@ir ipre3eH SeutI4. gean fAi&e Btiee ar
DIR. #. ID. Clarke
1SG Sab &Iars StraBG GbtCaso, ~.
24as ts ION uw6 ban
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1876-10-02

DIR. w. naber, s.; ;ss ;;s5 81; y'i; S Ill., i !:
sssenwdrtis in Chicago BURG feline neu.ften RitteI NIT
motismus, aiibma. 9uus,us. aebers unD 0aursrantbsis
ten u. /. ID. 8eibIthe 2etSeE. as pertobiiae Sopfs
ldmerSeu, Naaens unO gesdrnutte trantb,iteu persen
8Or. @ein 8Iutretnte,nss GIirtr uirtt tn pisIsnSdaeH
gSunber az 81 Bic GIai5e Enr grieie nit 2 Dreis
@entssT ~oftmartsn werosR beentuprtet. 2eute tbuu an
81. Saber. NJ. D., RO. 15S SIS OsspIainesitr.,
1Oiep3I2D6 Gbieaso. 50.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1876-10-02

Se6en lit f1B. lin gu Ieben unb eez
lump uno trGftig 81 ietn, gebrau6e man
Dr. S. 5. McQean's itGrfenOes GoroioI
N!o Slutretntger. @s belebt, itGrft, re;=
ntGt unb nerme6rt ba5 8lut. Or. s. 8.
Otc3ean'S Stftce, 3I4 @beitnntltr., st.
2outs, 0O. 81
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1876-10-02

Dr. Sames lett "a Sabren s6sEan All Dem geOiste
bisisr 5stIDtF'nt@att 9~stdnbe.: aitsT nne Srnastnna
bsnsn fssoStIttiid.T sffsntb, If. SonorrSaa. &sipper,
Strietnr Ii. i N. pirb in fIrseit.r 3sit ss9siEt. sss
f6!.4rlt@e, s@Ddatn. nddtItde SoamensrstssuHssH.
Snsi@Ias. i'm SeGdt &C. erseuosn, tonnsn ebeniaus in
rei6.iter 3stt Sur6 bic seitbesaunten ytitssT eer 9eelt
inri1 werssH. Gin Bud flr bic UttuioneH. ~eatbaltena
&ues in @eSns af Sef&Ts5tstransbsteH, bic Gthstms
niie bss @ei@sdtsIebtns unS bereu SoIseH, irst sI bas
ben tn Der Office Ober sssen gHtri@tuMg DON 70 Gents
fir HoftpoTto. Ddmen, neI9e bic ~AeIitGtele Bebanos
lung, iowte Roft unb sOais p%erIano.n, m6ssn Kd u,lnbs
lid pbr idriftTtt mtI6eH. Gue G.f3dtte cOntb<utiea.
Or. SSomes bat 20 2tmmer uub GarIor8. Bel etnem
gefude fiebt man nur ben Dottor. Offees StuuS.n rou
9 libr GForesas Bis Z lbr Rbenbs. Sanutaos BON -
Bis IL llbr. GoniultatioH iets fret; man iprebe poe
ober i6rsibs 25aus ito uwS BAN
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1876-10-02

Sret9efprOGem- Sn Der1oHsner
GS9@e fa1o tano Der se9eu Die @rs@puns
1D'@0mmtrdre NibtOu, 9arris, Jtuiiea,
9ratpforo uno SOnes IND Deu Commit
lar 0oloen eingeleitete pro3eB pegen
angeblt9er 8etrligereien in 8%erbinbung
IlIt Den Gteterunsen an bic Nrmen= mn0
S~tren1Anltolt itatt, uuo er6igte auf Nnz
0tonun9 oes Jttdters auf Treiipre6ung
Oa i'm bo3lten @raoe Elm 8eroa1t feitz
9eltsut neroen fonnte. Die Glage tpare
pei beller nnterblieben, TO LANCE Die
@ranb>Surp fem beiisres 8~etueismatez
rial IN 9Gnoen bate.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1876-10-02

Gant 8ef1snO- fart 4tstO 8raftte aet
fetn- muB man Or. S. $. Wc2ean's
1tdltenbes @orotal uno BIutreiniger eez
hrau6en. IS berIeibt Xebenstraft unD
StGrte, reintgt unb Dermebrt oQs SIut.
Or. S. 8: Wtc0ean's Ofice, 3I4 Gbeitz
nut, ct. 2outS, U1o. SIS
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1876-10-02

0croTe"tIt0t Der @eGt 6as, mas
gut IT. Or. S. 3. Wc0ean's BARTENDER
9orotal InO 8Gutreiniger lit elm oas 9ez
ben er~boltenOes 9eilnittel. IS eraeuot
~2ebsnsluit, 9eiuHObeit uno Strait, reis
ntgt, beIebt uno erbGbt ben gIut[ouf.
Or. S. .. Wc2ean's Sifice, PA Chefs
nut Ctr, ct. Qouis, Mo.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1876-10-02
Gine frfol0reldle Ar3nfi.

! SO tann ats etne
Dfebi3in
EeberIeioeu,
IL ocbrenueu II. 8Grs
p unuasbeihueroen
s''SimmOns' Ei-
YerRegulatOr''
RbelteuS empfe9len."
s0epis y. @unber,
@lert, 9biIos
seIpbia SotsO Office.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1876-10-02
@er,tlide An,tisen.
Cr+ e10noee.

N01HP0ihItA,
Gle TrantItA q.
@Gibin9to1
Gtr.,
gAieusS. 80.
Bum Staot ssdars
teri gum 3wefe, Hm
oUtR 9thei me a
NUs d 4ea
& rant betten ia
ibrtn petl4ieSsnars
ttsen u1b compIicirs
Zen SernIsn pie bette
u0aIi4He S1lr ouats
beiben 3u Iahen. is
IN Gu9emetu tn bee
tGfoAt hefnunf Aoh
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1876-10-02
SQIa-


Narft beIebt unb CUTE Ausii6ten auf
umiGbe. 8ir notiren:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1876-10-02
An3e tgem

SRuSH StrGWSVenEW
uno llHuerbault9tet
berri6tn beoeAtenoer
DOT, aIs DteGei9t irseno
cine Groere franftbeit,
nuo 5hlie bageaeu Diro
briuseuS seiAdt. @enn
Aie Yeber in ihrer Th1<
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1876-10-02

j3n ben prGmitrten Meal9tnen ouf Ser
misunderstanding geb0rt au6 JtDe's Goz
Dampfs Bumpe Der Serren gloe &
YaImer, geo. IS Welt neutrality-suspicious..
9usie ~ebrenDoue Entertaining 1T cine
butx1ous oerDiente. 9tDe'S Bateut 3d.
cuuim Oampfpumpe lit Mot nur nttbt bic
einfae0fte uno babel Observation-Disclosures,
bic es giebt, oenn ie entbdlt feinegifons
uTIb feline let6t it0 abnuBenoen Ibetle,
uilO &5anb uno Rteoeri6ldSe i00oen ibr
ri6tS, fife 5part audi beoel1feno an
SDampf Do feline Jtetbung gu ltberwtnoen
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-09-08
FATAL ENCOUNTER.
n. L. Smith, Formerly OF Memphis.
Morally Wounds L.. J. Sour,
RepUhIiean Leader I'm new
OrieaBs-SmiIh wound
ed I'm the Hip.

NEW ORLEANS, Septem Der IA rem
counter occurred about one o'clock 10:
day, at the corner Of s Charles and Co
nal streets, hetweea Louis J. Sour, 8
prominent r publican politician, and
n. l.. Smith, Times reporter. Sour
commenced the attack, firing three or
more shots at Smith, who returned the
h'e, mortslly woundiDg Sour. Smith
received shot ia the hip. The sffcay
grew out Of the following card which
appeared in the morning paper:
To the Public:
On seversl occssions the Times has
published uDtrulhiul and unwarrsnted
attacks upon me, until in March lsst :
warned The editor to desist. On Tues.
day morning IL renewed it's sianderou,
abuses OF me In the following article:
"rhe tbinnest on record-Sour's last
bloody-snirt story. Sour, Breaux q Co.
took thens Ives 70 Point Coupee a yee K
sgo, and after their arrival concluded to
hold q convention sil by themselves,
and nominste a parish and district tick.
ct Toe whsribOst at the mouth of Red
river was selec ed SIS the location, and
the convention was getting along swim
mtngiy, when suddenly an idea struck
one OF the leaders. They thauxht they
would get up splendid bloody. garment
warn, and peddie it through the north
1t was arranged that Weber, Sour & Co.
should evacus:e the wharfboat and put
out ln skin, when some negroes were
70 fire their shotguns in the air. The
tea party were then to float to Bayou
Sara, and there start the report that the
convention had been broken up, and an
attempt made 10 asssssiuate them. Ev.
cry part OF this programme was carried
out, Sour arriving here yesterday and
relating his story OF how the bullets few
thick and fast when they were In the
skiff. o. course this will be maRnifi ed
into an immense sensation for the north.
ern Republican papers, and hf undoubt-
edly been furnished them ere this,u
/ hereby pronounce these allegations
In this extract from the Times to be
wholly mendaciC Us and irspired by mall
ice, and pronounce the responsible ed
itor OF that paper p willful and malicious
falsifer.- LII soTR
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-09-08
TENNESSEE NEWS.

At meet ng OF the county court tf
Davidson county, August 2Sib, it was
decided, "inRsmuch g the Wilson coun-
" court has set aside the recs ut election
with regard to the sale Of the Tennessee
and Pacific railroad and ordered a new
one, 70 take TO action concerning its
sale until the October term"
Dyersburg Progress: Mr.. Sidney Old
ham, living about three miles from RIP
ley was kliled by negro f.y the Dame
OF John Jones, III our readers remsm
Der, we published an account abou. four
months sgl OF the uucder Of q young
man by the DRme Of Ferguson by the
same black villain. Jones is still at large
Dyerstu-g Progress: Our farmers are
In high hopes. Corn, cotton, tobscco.
potatoes, etc, are very promising. The
corn crop is not as fine as last yesr.
Then it was exceptionally fine. But the
present crop, with the amount on hand
from last year, will mske corn q drug in
our country: already ii is selling for
twenty. five cents bushel, and will 60
still lower.
Ripley News: Yesterday morning
two little SONS OF Mr.. J. T. Garner, who
lives near Oak Grove, about six miles
from town, picked up their fathers shot
gun, and while handling il, one barrel
was discharged, ana the whole load
entered the right cheek Of one of the lit
tie boys and came cut below the left ear.
Paris Intelligencer: Mr.. J. A. NICE
bee, Of this county, was arrested last
wstk on charge OF rape, and, after an
examination before a magistrate, was
committed to Trisou, to await trial by
the circuit court. Let public opinion be
suspended until the man has q full and
fair hearing before the court.
Brownsville States: A.W. Brockway,
cashier OF the Brownsville bant, Colo.
mel w. w. Vaughan, president of the
narrow-gauge railroad, and DR.. John r.
Watkins lett yesterday for Louisville to
purchase iron and rolling-stcck for the
road. We hope they may be successful.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-09-08
PHILADELPHIA,
The InVenfOrs' Congress Award OF
Premiums TO the eROWers-MeeftngO Of
the Centennial Commission Rers,
Etc.

PHILADELPHIA, s sptember IA con.
greSs OF inventors connected with the
United States patent association was
inau 5urated at the hall of the franklin
institute, on Seventh, above Chestnut
ing ia the Improvement Of the patent
system, and the formation OF an inter-
national association, having reference
to greater uniformity among the system
OF the world. There were about twenty.
five gentlemen present, including Hon.
J. M. Thatcher, x.Uni:ed States patent
commissioner; Professor Hedrick, OF
the United States patent Office; w. @
Dodge, of WashiDeton; and John s.
Perry, Of Albany, New York, president
of the association.
On Saturday next the prizes rowed fol-
in the professional races on the Schuyl-
kill course will be awarded, as follows
10 the Thames four, $500; to the Fish.
ermen's crew, Of Halifax, $1,000; to the
Faulkner Regan pair, of Boston, $500;
to the Green-Thomss pair, Of ENGLAND,
$500; to T. Hanlon, of Toronto, $500; to
A. Brayley, of s.. Johns, New Bruins.
wick, $400.
In pursuance OF adjournment, the
United States Centennial comm ission
assembled In . rear apartment OF the
judges hall st half-past ten o'clock this
morning, President Hawley in the chair
The calling Of the roll showed that TWEEN
ty -four states and Territories were repre-
sented-just a quorum, and no more.
The business of the session was opened
by the reading Of the report of the ex'
eoutive committee. This document wa
quite voluminous, detailing ali the ques
tIons discussed by the commission and
acts performed by them since the former
meeting Of the commission,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-09-08
BOLD AND BLUODY WORK.
An Organized Band of Robbers Make
Descent upon a Town, and At
tempt to Rob q Bank.
The Cashier of the Bank Killed for
Refusing to Open the VauIt-TwO
of tine Robbers Killed by
GitiEens.

ST. PAUL, MINI, September IA
North field, Minnesota, special to the Ro-
neer says: About two o'clock this af-
ter7oon eight men well mounted entered
the town and proceeded to the bank.
Three entered 1t, and springing over the
counter, ordered the cashier, ]. L. Hay
wood, with knife at his throat, to open
the vault. at the same time all other
persons in the bank, A. E. Bunker, as
sistant cashier, and Frank Wilcox,
clerk, were ordered to hold up their
hands. Mr.. Haywood refused to obey
their orders and open the money vault,
when his neck was slightly scratched
with the knife; still persIsting, the rob-
bers placed the muZzle of pistol to his
right temple and fired. Haywood fell
dead. They then turned to Mr.. Bunker
and ordered him to open the vault. He
said he did not know the combination.
AS the robbers made o demonstration
toward him, he ran out of the back
door; they fired at him, shooting him
through the shoulder. Wilcox was not
intertered with. While this was trans
piring within, the people of the
city without were doing good work.
Two Of the robbers were killed outright,
and one wounded. The wounded man
was taken. away by his confederates.
One of their horses was killed and one
wounded. The citizens of the city be-.
haved like old veterans, as many Of
them are. The robbers did not get into
the vault, nor did they find the cashiers
drawer, except the nickel drawer, and
q handful OF nickels tasen from it was
thrown to the floor. Four Of the eight
fn hnf q
day and waited on the north side
OF the bridge till the other four came
into the town from Dundas. The men
were ali we'll mounted and armed with
navy revolvers, with cartridges in their
belts around their bodies. When the
robbers crossed the bridge entering the
town, they drew their revolvers, and
putting their horses into full gallop,
dashed through the streets, shouting to
the people on the walks to get inside,
and ornamenting their shouts with the
most Infamous curses. While three
men were engaged in the bank, the
others stood on the street, threatening
to shoot any one who interfered, aud
firing several harmless shots. Guns and
pistols were quickly secured by the cit
izsns, and young man named Wheeler,
from the window of the opposite build
ing, picked offone of the Williams, shoot.
ing him through the heart. Another
shot, thought to be from Wheeler, i'm.
mediately after Frustrated another,
when the robbers mounted their horses
and beat ahasty retreat. The third rob-
ber was hit but escaped. A band of fifty
citizens was organized, and guided by
Wheeler started in pursuit. At last &C.
counts the robbers were only twenty.
five minutes ahead of the pursGers, and
are almost tute to be overtaken. There
are all sorts of rumors ss to the robbers,
many believing them to be some Of the
gang heretofore operating in Missouri
and Kansas.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-09-08
SOUTH CAROLINA.
The Negro Republicans, no Doubt In.
stigated by MOrtOn's Emissaries,
Take Possession Of Charleston.
White Men Brutally Maltreated and
Beaten AM stores Robbed -COlOred
Democrats Speak Under
Strong Guard.

CHARLESTON, September IA seri-
Gus riot occurred last night between COL
ored Republicans on one side and COL
ored Democrats and white men on the
other. Pistols were freely used on both
sides. The rioters held King street, the
main thoroughfare, from midnight till
sunrise, breaking windows, robbing
stores, and attacking and beating indis.
criminately every white man who
showed his face. A large number of per.
sons were injured. Several of those shot
are in critical condition, and inter Sc
excitement prevails.
The riotous proceedings of the rice
field strikers on the Com bahee have
been renewed, and the situation is re.
garded as serious.
The trouble was caused by gang Of
colored rowdies, calling themselves Re-
publicans, attempting to abuse colored
men who affiliate with the Democrats.
T le police, finally succeeding in dis.
pc e-sing the rioters. The whites had
bean arming themselves, and by noon it
was almost impossible to purchase re.
volver in the city, the stock being com.
pletely exhausted. The colored Demo-
Gratis held a meeting tonight, which
was guarded by one thousand whites,
and no attempt at disturbance was
made. At this hour (halfpast eleven
o'clock) there has been no serious col
lision, though armed crowds Of blacks
and whites are gathered at various
points. and the city continues in very
excited condition. Buckner, one of the
white men who was wounded last night,
died this evening.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-09-08

Hon. EMERSON ETHERIDGR cannot
complain Of his first audience in Mem.
phisi this season, although the audience,
were 1t 80 disposed, could fad abundant
occasion for complaint il the matter Of
bis speech, one of the most slovenly and
slattern Of bis life. Eoose, disjointed
and disconnected. it is not wanting in
assertions rs to the people and leaders Of
the south that, coming from Mr.. Eth
eridge, can only be attributed to q dis
position soured by disappointments and
gsUgrened by politicSl opposition. His
position is pitts be in the extreme.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-09-08
Latest frnnr Yermonf

BOSTON, September Election re-
turns fIom all but nine towns in the State
of Vermont show Fsirbsnks's msjority
over Biz gham TO be "a 6S5 The same
towns, in 1874, gave Peck Is, $50 msinIiIy
over BinghAm-Republican gain, ABS.
The nine remaining towns, in 1874, gave
Peck. over Bingham. 263 majority. Fair
baDks's majority in the entire State can
not be fsr from twenty-five Thousand,
and for lieutensnt-zovernor, Proctor will
probably resch p, ,000 The legislature. 80
far as heard from, stands: House, 1876
Republicans, 30 Democrats; 2 10
choice. Thirteen towns TO be heard from
on the legislative vote gave, ia 1874 s
Republicans and Democrats. The SEN
ate has not $ singie Democrat. In 1874
there were So Democrats in the house
and in the senate.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-09-08

WE cannot do more to-day than In
vite the particular attention OF the pub.
lie TO ths financial exhibit OF the
Charleston railroad company, and to
say thst it speaks more eloquently than
words OF the capacity and sklI Of the
present management. We congratu
late Colonel M'Ghee and his efficient
corpse Of officers, principal among whom
we are glad to find our old friend Cap
tain Ross.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-09-08

KINGSTON, n. Y, September THE
Republican campaign club OF this city
went to Stony Hollow yesterday 10 raite
a pole. After the pole was rsised the op-
position pulled ii down, which was the
signal fJr general scrimmsge. Stones
were thrown and pistols fired, and it is
reported that several men were shot, one
Of whom is dead. Several members of
the Republican club from this city re-
ceived severe wounds from stones, aud
one pistol-shot on the eide Of his head.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-09-08
DIED.

GATTI-Thursday, September 7, 1875 at 5
M, EDNA EARLE, infant uaug ghter of James
P. and Lena GaJti.
The friends Of the family, and those OF
Charles Gallena, are invited to attend the fu-
neral, from the family residence, corner Of
Desoto and Clay streets, this (FRIDAY) morn
ing, at 10 o'clock
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-09-08

next spoke OF Mr.. Tilden, the great
statesman, towering above the little
snarling politicians who crawl under or
between his legs. He said Ii Ii not Q
wonder that the Radicals and thieves
Quarrel about and abuse Tilden, for
when elected he will wipe out the nest
OF rascality. This vltuperstion and tfs-
duction OF his character were heard all
over the country on the part of the Rad
icals. His successful and able manage
ment OF the affairs OF New York Is q
guaranty of what may be expected of
him In the more exalted position TO
which he will be elected. Mr.. Cispp
said he had made his remarks cursorily,
and picked up only the ends that stuck
out, Having been out Of the political
harness for fifteen years, 1t was hardly to
be expected that he would make any
thing like a speech until warmed up.
He hoped, however, that at future day,
and very soon, to have an opportunity OF
addressing the people in Shelby, Fayette
and b ardeman counties.
RESOLUTION OF THANKS.
Mr.. J. M. Harris moved that the con-
vention tender its thanks to Mr.. Clapp
for his very able, patriotic and states
manlike address.
The resolution wss unanimously
adopted.
INDORsEMRNT OF MR.. YOUNG.
Mr., Lambeth presented the following
resolution, which was unanimously
adopted:
Resolued, That this convention unan-
imously indorse and heartily approve
the past action In the national legisla-
ture of Hon. H. Casey Young, and call
upon all good citizens, irrespective of
color, to assist in electing him to the po-
sition again.
EXECUTIVE OoaMIT.
TEE.
Colonel NJ. D. l.. Stewart stated that
the term of the present executive com.
mittee had expired, and he therefore
suggested that the convention select
new committee, or else authorize the
chairman of the convention to do 30.
Thereupon Mr.. G. A. Leffingwell, of
Shelby, offered the following resolution,
which was adopted:
AS the term of the present congress
sional executive committee has expired,
Resolved, That the chairman OF this
st his leisure, appoint new
composed of two members
each from Fayette and Hardeman and
three from Shelby county, to serve until
the next congressional convention.
On motion, the convention rendered
its thanks to the chairman and the
other officers for their faithful services
during the sitting of the body.
On motion, the convention adjourned
sine die.