davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-12-04
State News.

The Old Smoky mill, White Pine
has been shut down.
Times are said to be lively il
Ward District, White Pine county
Washoe Lake and the Sink of the
Carson are just at present popular
resorts for sportsmen.,
Andrew Whitford of Genoa 10 d
candidate FOR chief clerk Of the ~.
sembly. He's been there before.
Says Saturdays Reno Gazette
Yesterday afternoon the superia.
tendent Of the Con. Poe sent down
to the Company's treasurer three
bars bullion valued = 81, 200 US
saying 995 fine.
The tunnel through Treasure
Hill. which was started by an East
ern company last spring, and which
has been lying idle for several
months for want OF funds, is soon
to be worked
On the Goth ultimo Mr.. MAXWELL
Of Washoe had span OF horses sto-
len from his stable. He traced the
missing animals to Gold Hill, but
was unable to find out in what Iirec-
they were taken after leaving that
point.
The sale of tickets at the G. P.
ticket Office ut Reno during the
month Of November turned into the
Company's Golfers Gil, 745 % east
ern and S6,619 10 local. Total
3l8. 1854 IS. Somewhat less than
for the previous month.
Frank Russell of Pine Nut, Washoe
county; was standing in the door Of
his house = week ago last night when
some unseen person attempted to as
sassinate him by shooting. The aim
was missed by short space, and the
assassin fed undiscovered.
A miner named Thomas P. Floyd
was caved ON and almost instantly
killed in the Exchequer mine, at Sill
yer Mountain, Cal, ON the morning
of the 22d nit. He formerly resided
in Gold Hill and Virginia City, where
he wa. we'll known and highly
respected.
We clip this item from the Carson
Valley News: "Born, at Genoa, No
vember 25th, 1876, to Mrs. Carson
Valley News, a. daughter A ques-
ton may arise in the readers mini
as to whether this "d,ughter" was
really one Of flesh and blood or
whether it was supplement to the
paper.
Says Satur lay's Reno Gazette:
Thursday, several Chinese were
gambling in one of their dens in
Wadsworth, when two of the moon
eyed got into quarrel. Pistols
were drawn and the Johns stepped
into the cold lead business One
was k,llei and the other fatally
won .ded. The dead celestial lay
in the street all night. The affair
is receiving urOper legal attention.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-12-04

FINE REsIDENCE. - Mr.. L. L.
Crockett showed us through his
fine residence on the corner of Sec
ond and West stree 8. 1t is an ele-
CANT building aud Will 30 hand
somely furnished. He has made
connections with the main gas and
water pipes and hence will have
light and water in abundance.
Every room is we'll ventilated and
has one or more large windows.
His Office will be a coy room APP
propriately furnished. The billiard
room up stairs is large and commo-
dious. Mr.. Crockett by providing
his home with the means Of social
enjoy ent shows that good judg-
ment too often found wanting
among those who arc able and do
build fine residences. Mr.. Crock
EFT says that in about three weeks
the building will be finished and
ready for occupancy.-Reno Ga
1ette.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-12-04

The people of Silver City have
been subjected to an Inconvenience
amount ng almost to hardship by
the recent change in the timetable
of the G. P. r. K. Heretofore the
mail train has arrived in Virgins
from the East and the West as /,
quarter past nine In the morning, and
the mail has been delivered in Silver
at about noon. BY the change spo-
ken Of, the mail arrives in Virginia
at AS, and thus far it has been till
half past three getting to Silver. As
the mail going out closes about the
same time, our people do not have
sufficient opportunity to read their
letters and answer them on the same
day. They are therefore, so far as
business is concerned, practically
twenty-four hours later. And all this
is caused by the fact that the mail
train arrives an hour and u half
later than it used to do. 1t is diff
cult to see why this should make
our mail three hours aud . half
later than before. and twenty four
hours later, 81 far IS commercial
convenience is concerned. Hereto
fsrs all the time has been consumed
in the transfer from Virginia that the
sIowsst methods should require, bu.
now, instead of the speed being in
creased or the time lessened, we are
obliged to suffer greater delay, even
reckoning the change Of schedule
time referred to, than before. 1t is
= great Inconvenience to the citizens
of this region, and they are justly in
dignant. They naturally attribute the
cause to the parties who have the
contract for carrying the mail be-
tween Dayton aud Virginia. 1t is
clear that if those parties wished to
accommodate the public they could
arrange to have one bag arrive an
hour or so before the other departs,
and let Us have our letters sometime
before dark. Should the inconven-
fence continue, Postal Agent Anmer-
NAN should be notified of it, so that il
there is any remedy 1t nay be placed
where it will do some good.
Meanwhile We hear that W, F i
Co. are about to make arrange
ments with Bennetts s Co. to carry
their matter from Gold Hill down.
In that case We should have some
speedy postal communications. We
rather think, however, that Mr.. Dali
las will render any change of that
kind unnecessary by conforming
somewhat to the public pleasure
aud the behests of his own interest.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-12-04

oADunDAY. Dseenbsr z.
10oe 0phir. lDN lSk "a "a.
- Mexican. - MS.
- Gould . Garry. l2S.
~ n ns:s Islens. s.. sS .sxss az;
no 0avaQs. II 10k lOA.
~ Gun. Virginia. lst lsA 6sS ts,S u Hbso,
tskn Askbio Sssio - As6,0 isbs IsS;
10 Chollas. - e5iS Is.
- Hale 3 Nee .ross, ~ IN,
SOS Yellow jacket, is,s lex IT,, ish isx.
sreS Imperial, AZ Is u.
y Kentuch. ~.
- Alpha. So -.
- Bsichef, NAV lah lAS.
LEES sisrss Nevsta, IAN las.
- Confidence, u.
l9O Utah, In.
~ Bullion. n
20 ExcAcQuer, IL Iok
- Seq Delchsr. sobs So
$50 Ovsfman. III lis ia la llS III y llyk
MS Jussics. 70 sssss s.n a.s x.s,s asb,s
sskbie 9sA M bsO.
en Qnioa, In isk.
- 1scksIe. Zoe.
9 5aiia. ;sS q.
= Cusmnpissn, 3oc.
= Ssss 90. 9.rs'.is. nc.
Ms rsospect. II
lleo baltimore. ..
- knickerboshss. ~.
. 0lobes -,
- silvrr Hin, ".
. Challenge. *.
. Dayton. ~.
% Rock Island. tsc
- New York. IL 1 II 1 -.
~ Occidental, ~.
so Alta. 32s.
- W"odvills, ~.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-12-04

PUolLIsrIc. One week from to-
night Je,n Mace aud Heenan's Big
un, assisted by full corps u handy
hitters, will appear 1t Miners Union
Hall aud entertain CUR citissns with
an exhibition Of how the thing ID
done inside the ropes. These mon
are masters Of the art OF boxing, and
the nero mention Of their names is
enough TO excite interest with those
OF . sporting Turn. The hal, will be
full on the OCCASION Of their sppear.
ause hero. See Aavs, .issmens
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-12-04
TupY HAvn a Weed in Reno tn.

TURY HAvl a Weed in Reno that
should be rooted out. The other day
he stole his mether's dishes, knives
forks and blankets and sold them
What he did with the money is not
reported by the local papers. Per
haps he spent it ut faro. That would
be the most likely use to which mon
ey thus obtained could be put. A
man who would steal his mother.
kitchen furniture and the wherswith
to keep her warm, too, is fitted to Ga
frst to the faro room,nex to rot-gut
bar, then to the gallows, and finally
to Hades.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-12-04

INV IINR TABLE. The local
trsias goius west viii leave Virgins
ats:15 M,lP.M. aud 4P. NJ; Gold
Il a S;21 A. n, 10 r. NJ. and 4 10
P NJ Coming this way the local
- ar IKE in Gold Hill at 3 80 A. n.
2;35 p n ,nd 5 40 p. NJ: ar wing
L. Vusiala at y 40 A. NJ, 2:45 P. "
anu 5;40P.N Taa express ar light
mig train from San Franclsco will
arrive in Gald Hill at 1884 A. ~,
and will get out of the Gold Hill
depot at 6:lS r. n.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-12-04
GETTING VEAL,

GETTING VEAL, We observed
Calvin Cole, who the other day scci-
den,aily SHOT aimssif in the calf OF
one Of his legs, on Saturday pass
ING thrsu;h town, apparently III Il
good condition Of health lie ia.
r4pid7 oyeye. az bis a,una. aad
viii he c~a'isGs hereafter, un }nu :,
j. us51,'t.- 4 ,la<.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-12-04
Az INpRoyRMKNr.-Ws observ

that some one with the welfare of the
pedestrian portion of our people in
view has constructed conmodious
di.ht Of steps in the place If some
that were rickety in the immediate
vicinity of Leo's barber shop. 1t is
an Accommodation that WI be beat
appreciated Of dark nights, wnen
footing is dubious.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-12-04

ICE.-Singuiar a. /, may seen, Ice
10 now being sh,pped II IA california
to supply the Con,>,.ck demand. l.
10 singular thai ice shouo be needed
hers 1t all NJ this season Of he year,
unless ~ remedial agent IN sick
ness, and i is singular thai enough
eould not he made durin. the win
ter months to last until Winter comes
again, without shipping from abroad
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-12-04

Cow TO CARsoN.-We tried to gel
the Marionests troupe to como to
Silver and give performances. The
agent came down and looked ct the
hall and figured up the cost Of trans.
porting the paraphernalia, members,
etc., ~ we'll ~ calculated. > bout how
our citizens would turn out. The
result Of the estimates was an I'M
favorable conclusion. We now note
the departure OF the troupe for Car
son. The people Of that city may
anticipate such = performance ~
they have not been treated to for
never so long.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-12-04

GONE TO FLoKIDA.--Iafarnation
was brought tn US last night by trust
worthy parties that Mr.. z. True, an
old time resident Of the Comstock,
had gone to Florida. Perhaps he
wanted to see how matters stand
there himself.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-12-04

jon OFYIcE.-TuK TAEs has the
anly job printing office in Lyon coun-
ty. Auy work furnished to other par
ties must be done outside Of the coun-
". Our charges are rs reasonable as
any Office in the State, and our work
will compare favorably. Give us a
call. M
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-12-04

WILL SETTLE. The Auditor and
Recorder gives notice that he will
,ssue warrants for hyon County in
aebtedncss previous to and including
Sept. 4,lA 1875. These dull times
|soin ~ susay scrip 10 very scares.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-12-04

~ For Latest Styles Of Clothing
try Brown q Co., "a South G street,
Virginia City.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-12-04

!. yiRaINIA has skating rink on b
street in lively operation ak nights
81 81 ~ ss~sa.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-12-04

FoR SALn--A cheat of Carpenters
Tools, in tirst-class order. Win De
sold very cheap, Enquire at Angelis.
stable, or this office. ia
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-12-04

LAST NIoHr's LscruRH.-As =
general thing, I'M community like
this, lectures do not draw Is we'll ~
soms other kind Of entertainments.
II would be q safe bet that . week
from tonight Jem Mace and his par.
~ will have bigger audience in
Miners Union He'll than has vet
greeted any person peddling literary
luxuries or intellectual things Of any
sort. Still there was . fairly large
audience to greet Mrs. Frances A.
Logan aud hear what she had "a say
about circumstances" Office da-
ties compelled US TO withdraw after
listening TO the Introductory talk,
and we are unable to say anything
about tue merits Of tho lecture.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-12-04
AMtr@uR >ReF ,RS,NCe.

a,, ter, ,a,,t ~ the % 10 Hji Am
4reus Mu.stress saI BH.s Blna, It
Miners Uaion Hall, The troupe is
spoken of ~ possessing considerab q
merit and as being competent to
give AIN attractive performance.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-12-04

CouNrY ConnlssioHERs. Tho
Board Of Oounty Commissioners will
meet At the Cosrthouae this morning
- 1nN1oauon. y - s.xsssa sss
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-12-04

TEMPERATURES. - The following
has been the midday temperature Ia
Sutro for the week ending on Friday
Saturday, 60 deg; Sunday. SO; Mon
day, 81, Tuesday, 81; "Wednesday,
-; Thursday. ~.
Axor1sa LncruRs.-ws under
Wand that Mrs. Logan, who lsctured
lass night, viii lecture again next
Sunday night. ,s
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-12-04

8 AllDersens having claims against
Tho Lyon County Times or against
Rrask Ksnysa personally ere re.
aaestea = present them for pay.
nsAt % Or bs1srs the 10th day .
Deeenher proxlme.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-12-04

YeU WILL have to get your letters
in an hour earlier hereafter.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-12-04

MARRIEp --Iu vu,iai,, Y. Nav.
3oth, by Rev. Father Nen~gua. L.
". D,.uova 10 n is Dv>er Mt.
Donovan II = brOs ssss vs'- jas Bono
van, superb tsast~ns. ~ NE Dayton
aud silver liy. saii sosi,
WNrsi 7 Scs.AsISa. - aep ris
oumo u Us ,hat stie ngw al water IN
the Amazon Consolidated shan 10 in
orsasing. This Is . good sign, - 1t
indicates the near approach To the
ledge. y
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-12-04

TAsss are the pay daya. the. glad
a<st e - sssa1A
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-07-20

We GIVE a large proportion of our
space to-day TO the proceedings of the
first'Hsyes and Wheeler club formed in
Memphis. We do this in pursuance of cur
purpose to give the public all the news
without regard 20 our political predilec c.
tioDs We mean fair play, and shall
neither take advantage OF our opponents
9oZ sssk 10 laas1s s4ptsss &C their ex-
pense. We are so strorg ia the just
ice Of cur cause, and feel so safe
in the position OF our par
ty, that We can afford to be even
more Iatitudinsrisn than ever. With
Grant and his whisky thieves to carry,
not to speak Of Mr., or Mrs, or Mis-
Frances Thompson, at present charged
with the care Of the linen Of the statiop-
house, our friends OF the Radical persua-
sion have so much dead weight to cSrry
that we feel more Ike condollf with
than blaming them-that is, we would
feel more that way if We could oLly for
get the p!uEdsred southern States ard
the crimes Of q political organization
debased beyond recognition by its origin
al founders. But we can't.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-07-20
HAYWOOD GRANT.
Tho Flend who Murdered Gen. Hind
man at Helena, Arkansas.

Hsvwoos Grant, Hho was executed at
Rome, Georgia, a few days ago, was
horn In Ohio, in 1914, OF free parents, but
afterWsTd became a slave Of his own ac-
cord. According to his own confession,
ne had murdered several men. In 1855,
while employed upon q western river,
on the gtesner Potomac, he killed
JecL. hand with billet of wood; some
,norfhs later he killed 81 other deck-hand
on the steamer Bostons, and threw hlm
overheard. He committed many thefts
sbout this time, and next murdered an
Irishmsn in Memphis, and robbed him
of one hundred and forty dollars. Then
he stole q mule, and was sent to the
peuitentiary and escaped. In 1915 he
was tried in Memphis for shooting at
a white man and xii ing q policeman.
Ha was sentenced again TO the penlten-
4Iarv for hslf 8 lifetime, was hired out
with other conVicts to work, and es-
esped. On the twenty. fifth day Of Ssp-
~Osr. 1868, General Ghomss g. Hind
te zen tste OF the Confederate army, was
maj ii, NauTdered. No clue 20 the muir
pluIaIiy eyer found, though lsrge re-
oele5 was -fered. Grant confessed
,ntnIe "alue his dsatn that he shot Gem
eral Hindmsn in ,so In, and
gp Enfield rifle. He easq snot @nT y,
killed William II. HaL osS'i S.'-s.ts,ea y,
Richmond, Virginia, in 8 1,o,9 aJe
town, but was never found out. - ~ uon 10
a. twenty-five Thousand dollars
wards were offered for the arrest Of L:V
criminal who committed some OF the
crimes above enumerated.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-07-20
RACE NEWS.
First Meeting of the Grand Central
TrOtting CIrcuit.

CLEVELAND, o., July l9.-The first
meeting of the Grand Central Trotting
circuit commences iu this city on next
Tuesday, July 25th, and continues four
days. The purses aggregate twenty. five
thousand dollars. Every arrangement
has been made to insure its success and
make it the most interesting ever held
in this part OF tie country. The follow
ing are the entries:
First day-2:36 class: G. m. Mann
trine Kate, bk. 8. Kinsman Bay, z. M.
Irene, g. NJ. Charmer, bk. Romeo, br.
NJ. Rose; 1924 class: br. G. Sleeping
John, bk. M. May bird, ch. g. Richard,
b. M. Nettie Burlen, b. G. Frank Reeves,
o. M. Amy, b. b. M. Carrie, b. g. Breeze,
b. na. Blue Mare. Running mile heats /:
Daisy Miller, War Jig, Bill Bruce, 'Wad-
del, VicksbuTg.
Second day-2:24 class: G. m. Lady
Monroe, b. 6. Banquo, G. G. George A.
Aver, C. &. Marion, b: g. Colmar, b. m.
Matte, b. IL. Lady X C. g. General
Grant. 2:22 class: blk. N. Cosette, g. M.
Badger Girl, bk. g. Prospero, g.g Joe
Brown.
Third day-2:32 class: Spotted Il. Al.
bemarle, b. 8. Enfield, b. G. Romeo, b.
m. Hattie R., b. g. Judge, bk. g. Frank,
b. g. Proctor, b. g. Allen, d. g. Dry Pos.
tel, br. z. s, w. MD, formerly Pipon
Boy. Free to all: Bodlne, Smuggle.,
Lucille, GOlddust, Lula.
Fourth dey-2:26 class: G. e. Mazom-
anie, br. M. Frank, b. &. Lewinski, z. G.
Jack Draper. 2:20 class: 8. m. Susie,
b, &. General Garfield, b. M. Mayoueen.
Running two.mile dash: WaIjlg, Bill
Bruce, Wsddell, Vicksburg.
Budd Doble's stable will be here, his
entries having been mailed, but not yet
received. 1t is also expected that num-
ber of other entries will come by mail
to-day. Ga the second dsy Lula will
trot against time in a fast trial of speed.
Columbus Driving Park.
= COLUMBUS, o., July 10-There was
an increased attendance at the meeting
of the Columbus Driving Park aasocia-
tion to-day, with good weather and good
track. In the first trot, for the 2:29
class, for purse of $1,000, nine horses
started. G. B. Harvey's Lew Scott won
the first in 2:263, and John NJ. Grown
ing's John B. won the second, third aud
fourth heats in 2:28, 2:293 and 2:283;
Lew Scott second money, Lady q. third
and Jerry Postal fourth. In the second
trot, 2:28 class, for 500, twelve horses
started. Wallace Pierce's charmer won
the first heat In 2:33; M. S. Torbus's G.
W. Woolley the seeond, third and sixth
heats in aI33, 1884! and 2:2St, and A.
Rogers's Failfiald Belle the fourth and
fl th heats in 2:32 aud 2:313. Woolley
took the first money, Fairfield Belle sec
Ond Charmer third and Belle Moore
fourth. Tberunning race. for three-ye
olds, was won by 4. s. O'Bsnnon's Mag
gle in 1:4S3 and :53; Lady Mack took
one heat in | :49.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-07-20

THE regular annual meeting Of the
Western Associated Press was held st
Dstroit, Michigan, yesterday. The re-
port OF the directors showed The sffaiIs
o. the association to be in a prosperous
condition. The following directors were
elected: jos. Medill, OF the Chicago
Tribune; Richard Smith, of the Cincin-
natl Gazette; w. n. Haldemap, of the
LoUlsvllle Courier Journal; Joseph G..
SiebeDeCk, Of the Pitlsburg Chronicle; ;
John Knapp, Of the 81. Louis Repuba
can; A. J. Kellsr, Of the Memphis AU1.
'aHche; end J. f. Mack, of the San
dusky Register. The ard afterwsrd
OrgSnized 10y the election Of the follow
ing officsrs: President, Murst Hslstead
of The Cincinnati Commercial; Vice
President, Henry w. Farrap, OF the
g licago Journal; Secretary II. E. b.
ksr OF the DstToit Tribune. Executive
committee: Joseph Medill, RichaId
Smith and w. n. Hsldeman.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-07-20
HOUSE.

MIR. Jones reported bill incorporating
central railroad company for the con]
struction Of passenger and freight rail-
way from Chicago, through Indianapo-
lis, Lexington (Ky.), Asheville IN. C. }
and Spartanburg Is. G. J, to Charleston,
Port Royal and Savannah, with q
branch to st. Louis: Referred to COM
mittee of the whole.
Mr.. Bland, from the committee on
mines and mining, reported back the
bill, originally introduced by Mr.. Banks,
to !ilizs the product of gold and silver
mines, but the morning hour having eX-
pired the bill went over. The report
was agreed to without division.
Mr.. Wslling asked leave to offer a
resolution authorizing the committee
on public lands to prosecute, through
sub com mittees during recess, the IN
vestigations into the Des Moines river
land grant, the Northern Pacific rail-
road compsny's transaction, and those
of the Lake Superior and Puget Sound
land company, but objection was made
by Mr.. Hale, who expressed his inten-
ton o. otjecting to all Investigations
during recess.
Mr.. Atkins made conference report
on the army appropriation bill. The mo-
tion in regard to the reorganization OF
the army and reduction Of pay OF Off
GERS, which has bsen the point Of diff
Guilty bet the two houses, was re-
ferred to 8 commission which is to sit
during recess. The rep1rt was agreed
to, and the bill now goes to the Presi-
dent for his signature.
The conference committee on the sun-
dry civil appropriation bill reached to-
Jay a final agreement, by the house con-
f. rees acquiescing in the senate amend
nent striking out the clause by which
the house proposed the repeal of the na-
tional registration lsw.
The bill extending the duration Of the
court of commissioners on the Alabama
claims until the fiTft Of January next
was passed.
The house then considered the South
Carolina contested election case. The
unanimous report OF the committe was,
that neither the sitting member,
Msckey, nor the contestant, Butts, is
entitled to the sest.
The house then went into committee
OF the whole, Mr.. Monroe, of Ohio, in
the chaiT, en- the bill for the protection
OF the Texas fPoatie..
Mr.. Tucker explained tRs points Of
difference between the substitute offered
by Mr.. Banks and that offered by him
self, their general objects being identi-
cal.
Mr.. Banks modified his substitute for
the second section to meet the views Of
Mr.. Tucker, and it was stated by Mr..
Schleacher that it was acceptable TO the
sui, committee on Texas border troubles.
ar fuckers Substitute was rejected and
that offered by MIR. Banks adopted.
The committee then rose and reported
tue bill to the house. The amendment
to the first section was adopted by the
committee yesterday.
A motion of Mr.. Hancock, Of Texss,
providing that no part OF the troops
shall be taken from sny State or service
where the pubic interest requires their
continuance. was rejected by a party
vote; yeas, 79; nays, 9S. Without dis
posing Of the bill the house adjourned.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-07-20
DIED.

SCARBOROUGH-Mrs MARGARET L., wife
OF A. B. Scarborough, died in Fsyette county,
Tennessee, July 18th, aged seventy one years,
four months and nineteen days.
RANDOLPH-Fhe friends and acquaint-
ance of R. H. and Lsrue Randolph are invited
TO attend the funeral of their only daughter.
CARRIE, from their residence, corner Of Keel
and Seventh streets, this CTHURsDAYl morn
ing, at nine O'Clock. Services by Rev, Z, NJ
Richardson.
HORN-At Dover, Tenn. st the residence o
his brother, il. AoEE, aged % years, 3months
and l6 days. jackson CTenn) papers please
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