davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1876-07-25

mas WlieS )r. IN u Hprta5 Sarnbur.
ger Srcpfen tbdien. Sd babe iibtr ipyi Sabre
ale DOetpren in bissr llmgegenp gsSraudt uno
sin idpsreS Sch auegelebsn, his mid bic ram.
burgsr Srppfsu Y0u mrinsm ibrsdIi6su llepeI
OtspepI ia ~bsfrtiten ulle i'd Nun fible, pab
it Idngcr Irtsn wsrer."
! Strr Gas. Sauptmau, GiStr Point. q. s.,
brjeust, ME fclSt: Sd lit ieit abt gEpteu an
SGrp de uro Sppflbmfrsen eur6 lnreredulids
felt berSorssbra6t. Gur6 esn @tbraub BON DR..
AIguf 8pnta's 8 burger Erp.
y I { n bin I'D 0ott lei Ianf pieoer lcpeit berge.
lslt edB ih msinsn alien 9sibGftisunasn mic
Ger na6geben faHr. SD fnun eabsr bitIe Me-
eijin aaen trhenS rmpisblsn'"
psrlcnsn, bic an Apperitirlgtsit uuO Wicsrs
tpillen sessn Spciie lstpsr, Nup DR.. AugWi
Hbnig's Sdmbur9sr 3rOpfen u sTs
pfeblsn. Ssrr Wattbias Crd5ptel, Blue z pri1s
Neb., ibrsibt barber /: Nifin Yittr, lapu,
bod i'm alter, osrlOr ieiRsr Ngpttit uno bate TO-
gar einen Oioerpilen gsgen Speiien, mas ibn
ltbr Ihpah unp ltiesne madte. Guf unler 3u.
reeen Sebrau6ts CT DR.. Nuguf 3Sntg's
. hamburger lrppfeu Der Nppstit fsbrte
jurld ine sr iubli nun Gin gang anesrsr Nenl@
~ lsin.
SD bin ipistsr btTcr, ais i'd is s~ripariste AZ
psreen, i6rtibt ybil. &cf. SalempiQe Wise.,
eanf DIR. Iuaut I6uiI's 9 amburaer
3r0pfen. 54 lit LANCE an 6erIflopien unp
500 3rti Aerjte III 9tlttr, pbns DAB i'd ginesruns
sIbielt. Sd sutitlpe mit, he Sambur9sr 5rps
pftn ees DR.. AuSuif apnis gu asbragdrn. SOFT
lur Gbrs unp DIR. Iuault apuia's Sdmburger
lrcofen gum Nrbr'e mub ib Ia1en, eaB mir
b%teIslbsn mr;ns @siunobtit Hisesr gabsn.
Serr Stef III SuanbAsO Sia, Dill, tbsilt
uns nit SD Int lett jpsi Jabreu an tinr bis.
arItSen 6lsdts, bic allen Wiititeln pieerltane.
IA 9tbrauhte I'D metrrre @edln lana DR..
IuBut 3OntgS . amburger Sro-
prem mad Vprlarift uno puree ron bielsni
bpsartissn gsioen rpnildneis ssbsilt.
3pGliilbria ~ BenleiDtu, llnberOauli6feit }
II. R%npii9merj rurptn euyd Zen 0etrau6 ppE
DIR. Ausur Abuig'S 9am burger 6re-
{ sspcilt uae lcats jGetr eiele gSua srtro-
pfsn i'm Sauis babtu. SD fam Son orunb
m.inss SsrssnS la8sr, Dap or mir pur6 rielr
WteiSin lsbolrn bat.
annts g8. SrIpastr, @ippIstUpn, ga.
Sar Spbn SanaIp, 9ielspile nabs Sacra.
mrRto, Gal, i6rsibt DR.. ans. TbutsS
. a burger Sropfeu baden mir unb
meiuem WaGbam 10 puneerbare Silfs ssleiltet,
ZAP mir biemiI IN, ntIib u@nleren Ianf sIpre-
den unp panI6en, Rap pisis merit ar,nsi
auf Der eauSsn geslt s~srbrsittt perssn ano alien
gs psnpen gum Ssils eiensn mbse.
SD ~ssrfaufts ibr 5000 6laIGsg rem DIR.
ausuh S6niaS = burger Sro-
pfsn une fam ~beseuSen, eab eisl. Ibsu nit benz
bsiisn Griplgs b~s9lstteiei lnp unp bic Nahfrase
na1 eitltm %irsflidsn Ssilmitrl iGsli9 s%unimmt.
I. Srsbm, Drussit 172 SmiibfsIp Ct. pits-
burg,
Die 8lai&e hamburger Sropitn" toift
SO Gents. ODER fanf 8laIdsn M t Spalrs,
fnb In alien otuti6tn apOtbsftn Su babtn. oesr
psrbsn ~bititlbtn na6 Gmpfans bts @sless fri
mad aasn 1bsilm Der 8asiniJtsu Staatsn psss
fanpt. Man asrs6tt
a. V0geler g Co.,,
'''' Baltimore, Md.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1876-07-25

Gin 9utes Wittel Sesen GOlit unp 2eibiamsr-
gen lnp Dr.. auauit N6nig's 5am6ur.
ger Sropfen, i6rsibi Esrr WiGasl @sil,
@iIbapafa, Snb, esnH %hisielbsn belfen auSeu.
bIidliG.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1876-07-25

SD ~ssrfaufie ibr 5000 8lai&ss rem DR..
ausuh S6nieS 3 amburasr Gro,
pfsn une fam b~sseu9en, eab piei. Ibeu nit hem
bshsn gripISs tsslsttetst llnO unp bic Na6frase
na9 eitlsm irsffidtn 9ttlmittel i6slt9 Suntmnit.
7. Srsbm, Drussit 172 Smiibfslp q. pitts
burg.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1876-07-25

3mGliiabria . W 1BenleiDtu, ilnberOauli6feit }
II. Rnptidmer; wuretn eurG zen 0ebrau6 ppg
DR.. ausuu Abuig'S pan er 6ro-
pfsn sspsilt uae loats isetr eitls gSus erirp-
pfsn i'm Sauie babsu. SD fam pen 0runb
m.inss SerSsns iaSsr, Sab or mir purh pislr
MtpiSin lsbplrn BAT.
@nnis g9. 6pIpagsE Mieelstppn, ga.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1876-07-25

Sar Spbn Sanalc, 9~telspi!e nabr Saera.
ntepto, Gal, l6rsibt DR.. Aug. Tbnig'S
Sambur9e 5ropfeu baden mir nnb
msiusm NaGban 10 punrsrbars Silfs %sslsilst
bae mir bismiI tT,ntIiG ~unisrsn Cnnf a~uslpre-
den uno pInl6sn, Rap pisis psrtboOls alrsnsi
auf Der eauisn geslt s%erbrsitst perssn unp alien
9e psneen gum Ssile tienen mpge.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1876-07-25

Ssrr Stetf in SuanoasO SiG, NiI., tbsilt
uns nit: SD lit lett jwsi Jabrru an tinsr BIS.
aritSsn 6ls6is, bic allen Mitttsln piesrtane.
"a 9ebrauhte I'D msbrrre sSeasu lang DR..
Iu8uf a0ntsS Samburser 5ro-
eh naa VorlarItt Uno puree p0n 6islsm
bpsdrtigsn gsiosn roltdueis gsbsilt.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-09-03
CALIFORNIA.
Captain George W. Gift Makes Strong
Appeal for Help i'm the Campaign.
Senators Gordon, of Georgia, and La
mar, of Mississippi, Asked 10 go
10 the Pacific.
To the Editors of the Appeal:

To the Editors Of the Appeal:
NAPA, CAL, Angus. 26.-Tne Demo-
crats Of this State have been felicitating
themselves for some weeks upon the ex-
pectatiOn Of having some eminent speak
ers with US from the eastern States dur
ing the present. campaign. Senators
Lamar, OF Mississippi, and Gordon, Of
Georgia, were confidently looked for.
We now md, much to our chagrin, thst
neIther Of these gentlemen csn comet
Why not? Senator Gordon can certain
ly do nos good at home, when they have
the ability to give hundred Thousand
mkjOrity for Tilden and reform, and
Senator Lamar must know that Missis-
sippi is ali right. Both Georgia and
Mississippi Will give their votes for the
Democracy, certainly. Can we say tire
same for this state? We thank
we Will carry it by from
seven to ten thousand majority,
and are doing our work faithfully and
zsalOusly, but We have many difficulties
to contend against, more particularly the
moneyed power of the enemy. the six
Chinese companies, recogn;ziDgt the Rad.
icals IS their friends, have subscribed
shirty thousand dollars to their election
fund; and other largs ano uAts have been
subscribed by monopolies which fear tie
light which the era of reform
viii let in, until we can count up
not less than one hundred and fifty
Thousand dollars in coin in the
Radical treasury. With this vast cor
NUptiOn fund they have bought the
q, EFonicle to serve them during the car
vass. and have subsidized the Call
(which has tbiIty-tbree thousand circu.
Istion) aud Bulletin to fiji their Asso-
ciafad Press kilograms with political lies
and epee:hes. We have no great pow.
erfuI metropolitan organ to cOunteract
thess vast influences, I'd must therefore
deDend upon the feeble country
nress and our orators. i
80 NOT blame senators for
not desiring to come out as the guests of
the Central Pacific railroad, bus will
thew not come IS guests of the Dsmoc-
raey? Will they not raise their voices
ia cur behalf? I have spoken only of
Messns. Gordon and Lamar, because
none others have been mentioned, and
I know of 10 Others who are available.
n there are Others, let me entrea.
thrm TO volunteer their services,
ana come out and help us.
we need every aid possible.
Ia not constrpe what have said into
an admission that am alarmed at cur
condition or prospects,, for such Is not
the case, We Sre giving no inch OF
ground, but maintaining the fight
sgai, ct the forces of Sin, IS good men
ought to do. But send US orators. May
/ ask that YOU give additional efsct to
what have said by giving it your ed
GEORGE W. GIFT.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-09-03
EMPORIUM OF FASHION.
Mrs. Hunters New Establishment, Nc.
269% Main BEreet-Style and Eie-
Sance i'm Millinery and
DresSmRkiER.

Mrs. NJ. G. Hunter, q lady whose name
Is synonymous with all that peltRlns 10
elegance and taste in fashionable mil
lineTy ana dressmaking, has removed
her jusLly popular aud reno wnsd "Soulhe
ern Emporium Of Fashion" TO the large
and commodlous establishment, No.
1884 Main street, opposite Court square.
Tnls new store ia arranged on the mod.
ern clan, which, in point of convenience
sad cosiness, far excels ATTY other mil.
linery establishment in the city. IL fact,
Mrs Hunters Southern Emporium of
Fashion is unique. Tie front or sale
room Is handsomely fitted up and ele-
gantly furnished, while the dressmskiDg
and other apartments requisite for her
large and constantly growing business
are also arranged systematically and
conveniently. Ia the center OF the
building is large apartment devoted
exclusively to the wholesale trade, aud
the storage and exhibition of goods,
which country merchants especially
Will find complete III every detail and
most aptly assorted. A more beautiful,
stylish and cosy millinery establishment
lie not to be seen in the Onion, for it is
perfect in ali Of its details. We are
pleased to state that Mrs. Hunter is now
prepared to offer even better induce
men;s than heretofore, as her new stock
OF millinery goods is complete in its
every branch and has been carefully
selected in order to meet the demands
OF her ecu ltless patrons. Country mer-
chants will find 1t to their advantage to
purchase OF Mrs Hunter, who Offers a
large stock Of trimmed hats at tue low
| est possible prices. Her dTessmaking
| department eunpl iys the most accom-
| plished DlOdistes, who get up bridal
trOUsSesuX, travelling Costumes, silks
and suits Of all kinds in the latest and
most fashionable styles, at prices to suit
the times and on short notice,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-09-03
NEW YORK.
Ex-Governor Seymour PeremptOrily Re.
fuses to be the Candidate Of the
Democratic Party.
Judge Gray Suggests that the COnven-
ton be Recalled to Make a NOmi.
nation Bad Business.

Utica, n. Y, Septembe: 2.-Daniel
MAgone, jr, Senator KernaD, Hon.
Scott Lord, J. Thomas Spriggs, A. NJ.
Beardsley, and othe- prominent D5mo-
Gratis, Went to Deerfeld this morning
and received from Governor seymour q
refusal to withdraw or modify his abso.
lutte declina;ion to allow the use Of his
name as q candidate for governor.
ELMIBA, September 2-Judge Gray,
chairman Of ihs late Democratic State
convention, telegraphs to the Safe
com ittee that it should not name a
candidate for governor in place of Sey-
mour, but should either recall The last
convention or call q new one. Judge
Gray says be has received q telegram
from Governor Seymour, declining a
nomination Tor any office, and withheld
it from the convention by the advice of
the chairman of the State committee,
who recommended that no mention be
made of 1t until the committee to con.
fer with Governor Seymour had been
heard from. Tle chairman of this latter
committee reporting that Governor Say-
mCuc would accept the nomination, made
1t unnecessary to read the dispatch.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-09-03

TIE Vickst utg Herald, reviewing the
e x story as it appeared in the Memphis
A DaIGEche, says: eve were present at
a. he meeting, and although it YVES on
So Warrington street, the busiest thor
&c ughfsre in ViCksburg, there was DO
nrrecsssiiy for Pesse TO advise the ne
ste5oss to go home. We could hear
"svsry word he uttered. And as to a
"shower of eggs being thrown, that is
"gimply birefsced lie. There
twas bat one or two eggs thrown,
"sud we co not know whether
sIths Radicals had them thrown
Hor whether Democrat threw them.
"F5r all that we know to the contrary,
Hthe Radicals had it done-foT similar
Hpur pose to that which caused Radi-
&c Il ia Alsbsma 20 shoot hole in his
chat, and charge the Democrats with
"doing it." That settles it. The egg
story Is story and nothing more.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-09-03
YARDLEY.
The Well Known COIored RepubIican
Leader Of Knoxville, Candi-
date for Governor.
Governor Porter Proposes TO Divide
Time with Him-A Chance
for Thomas 10 step Down
and Out.

NASHVILLE, September 2.-Mr. Yard
ley, colored, of Knoxville, practicing
attorney of that city, and late justice OF
the peace, announces himself candi-
date for governor in the Knoxville
Chronicle, because the State Republican
convention, to which he was delegate,
failed to carry out his views on CUES.
lions vital to the Republicans, and voted
down every proportion in the interest Of
his race. Governor Porter, the Demo.
crstic candidate, has signified his will
lingness to divide time with Mr.. Yard
ley, and also with Mr.. Thomas, the other
independent candidate.
YRrdIey's Card.
We copy the ollOwing from the Knox
vile Tribune, where it appeared as an
advertisements:
TO THE REPUBLICANS OF TENNESSEE.
The convention which met 10 Nash.
vile on the twenty-fourth ultimo, hay
ing failed to carry out my views on ques-
lions of most vital interest to the true
members of the Republican party-in
fact, having voted down or laid upon the
table every proposition brought forward
in the interest of py race-and having
solicitations from every part of the State
to do 80, hereby announce myself as
candidate for the Office OF governor of this
commonwealth for the next two years.
In taking this step, L am aware OF the
grave responsibilities / assume. I know
that it is new departure, but believe
it will work for the good of my party
and my race. shall at once begin q
canvass Of the State, and shall ask a
division of time with the two Democrat
ic candidates now on the stump.
hope to SO deport myself and represent
sound Republican doctrines that
no good member of the party
shall have reason for not vo-
ting for me. 1 ask of all good citizsns
q patient hearing of my cause, and,
while l shall stand up for my party and
for sound Republican principles, will
make an honest endeavor to cara for
myself and race that respect and esteem
already too long withheld. I am for
honest and economical government,
and for the payment, to the last farth.
ing, OF every dollar of the just indebted
ness Of the State. I am, with respect.
W. F. YARDLEY.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-09-03

AT meeting Of the American associ-
stioi for tins advancement of science, in
Buffalo, New York, on the twenty
eighth Ct Auzust, Professor Joseph Hem
II, of the Smithsonian institute, spoke
inta very complimentary manner Of the
signal service, IS conducted by General
Meyer, ard said that America is to be
credited With doing more than any
other country for the advancement
of the science Of meteorolo-
~, We indorss this, having learned
10 appreciate the great advantages OF
the signsl service bureau in this locality.
oar planters realize untold benefi from
tbs daily reports furnished the APPEAL
oy Esrgeant M'Eiroy, in charge of this
station, and we tsks this opportunity to
return especial thanks to that gentleman
and efficient officer Tor the annual
statement OF the movement CT the tides
changes in temperature, ETC., furnished
US FOR our annual review OF the 1rst
end for the monthly statement Of th'
tame character for the month Of August
which appeTed in cur river reports yss
teTdsy morning.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-09-03
ESTABLISHED 1910.

Haven, formerly Of this city, which oc-
CURED a. Mount Pulaski, Illinois, dur
Ing the LAST week in August, Of typhoid
fever, after an iilntsI OF nine days. The
EateTprise says that his remains were
inferred in Bonneville by the Masonic
fraternity on Tuesday, August 18th.
Captain DeHsven was we'll known In
this city, and during the war no truer
man espoused the cause of
the south. By the result
OF the war bis pecunisry lJsses amount
ed to over two hundred thousand dol
lars, reducing him from condition of
ample competence to a dependence
upon his mentsl and physical exertions
for livelihood. Captain DsHaven was
born 10 Winchester, Virginia, Septem-
Der 4, 1925, whence he emigrated to
Bonneville, Missouri, and sfterward to
Memphis, where he was long identified
with our river interests. At one time
he commanded the Prince Of Wales, one
Of the finest packets Of her day. He also
owned interests in many other steamers.
Bis friends here will be shocked to learn
OF his death.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-09-03
OBITUARY.
Captain John G. weaver:


On the TIVE fth of August, 1875, the inexora-
Bile reaper. Death, gathered our beloved friend
CAPTAIN 70. y. WEAVER, into the harvest OF
eternity, at the honored age OF s-venty years.
II Is no adulatton 10 The dull, cold ear of death
to say here fell one OF the peers of the nobil-
ity among men-the most sensitive imperson-
alton OF Gods noblest work, an houe-t man.
Though bis heart was large as mans mis-
fortunes, 1t was tender and true, and was not
large enough for the smallest unworthy act or
selfish instinct. A bro<der philanthropy or
more delicate consideration Ior the happiness
OF othrrs abides not in the bosom of any of his
survivors. those who knew him best know
how small his fau1 s were In comparison with
his many manly virtues; conspicuous among
which We're courage, hberality. and hearty,
generous love OF his family and friends, who
deeply mourn him. He has followed 10 the
oblivious grave some who we're princes in his
sffections-Dr. Ford, OF y ashvllle, Newton
Ford, Fletcher Lane, Seth Wheatley, the
Moons, and others whose immo, tai shadows
are an exalted beacon-l light TO inspire aud for
ujy their survivors to achieve deeds of daily
heroism and manly DUTY to the end. John
G. Weaver was emtnently just man beloved
by servants, children, and by all; and II his
purified spirit still loves and fingers with our
broken hearts, he knows there Is no dee per
mourner among men than ARTHUR.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-09-03

THE largest Democratic meeting ever
held in the State of 1ndisuS occur
red at SheIbyville, in that State, Last
night, on the occasion of Governor Hen.
drIcks's visit to that town. 1t is eati'
mated tast between ten and twelve
Thousand persons were present. Gov
ernor Hendricks made a speech winch
was received with great enthusiasm.
Speeches were also made by Hon. Geo.
.Hosrdley, General Shields, and Others.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-09-03
EOIEGE.
MEMPHIS COTTON SEED
zaoGT rToN

IN view OF the present low prices OF Oil and
1 OF, Cake, and for the purpose OF max ng
the prices of Co tOn-Seed uBifOTm, and pre-
venting the heretofore enormous loss OF reed
sacks, the undo signe d have agreed to he ap-
pointment nj Mr.. 8. j. Camp, who will act as
our -ecretary and Treasurer, for the purpose
of receiving and paying TOR ali seed which
may arrive by river or railroad. He will fur
nish sacks, as usual, ana transact all busine IS
relatinS TO purchase, receipt and delivery of
seed; also to super intending the Weighing.
he present low pr ce of cotton Sc ed pyo-
ducts will not justify US to work seed at over
seven (E dollars per ton, which is the preseL
esfahnshed price at the wharf or depot Our
friends may rely at all times on getting the
highest prices for good, sonnd seed which The
prices OF products will Justify. All eommunl-
ca'ions on the subject Of sacks, sale OF seed
and II other matters relating thereto, sn ould
be addresse to tine Me . phis Cottsn-Seed As
ISOLATION, office No 2SJ ont street.
We Caution our fT1eL de- against mixing old
with new seed as the latter will be damaged,
AZ will not be received IS s und seed. No
old seed received after the Is h inst
MEMPHIS Ill co.
CITY OIL WORKS.
Pamela OIL & r ERTILIZER CO
SOUTHERN OIL WORKS.
Memphis, september !, 1875. sepS
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-09-03
TRIBUTE OF RESPECT.
kFReI1 4. Tailor.
HALL OF TEMPLE OF LOVE, No.

HALL OF TEMPLE OF LOVE, No.l,l
Memphis, Tenn, AuRu t %, 1875,
WHEREAS, An ALI wise Providence has seen
fit to remove from our midst our esteemed
brother, Templar ERNEST l.. TAYLOR; there
fore, be 1t
Resolved, That the sad and untimsly death
Of our beloved brother (who died at Holly
Springs, Mississippi, august 10. 1876, aged four
teen years and 81 monthsl, has cast gloom
over the Temple.
ResolUed, That the Temple of Love, No. l,
has lost faithful members loss irreparable.
Resolved, That we tender to the family OF the
deceased brother our Creates sympa by in
TINS their bereavement, and that the usual
badge OF moaning be worn for thirty Gays.
Resolved, That these resolutions be spread
upon the minutes OF the Temple, q copy for
warded to the fam ily OF the deceased, and q
copy sent to the Memphis appeal for publ
cation.
WALTER :. JONES,l
IN Il =; DEEIhAA Al Committee.
JACKSON P. CKEWS, T. 8.
JOS TOWNSEND, r. 8.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-09-03
DIED.

sEBsING-At Cleveland, Tenne ssee, Au-
gust q, 1873, EMILE T. s youngest son of w
b. and Annie Sebring. louisville Courier.
Journal and st. Louis Republican please COPY,
COOKE-On Saturday, September 2. 1879.
THOMAS COOKE, aged thirty seven years
Friends and aequaintances OF decea ed are
invited to attend his funeral this SUNDAY,
afternoon at two o'clock, from the residence
Of his bIother-in-law, VIM. Oberst, on Thomas
avenue.
WEST0N-Suddenly, on Saturday. septem
Der z, 1876, at o'clock pm, Mrs. ELIZABETH
II. WEsToE, beloved wife of Il. M. " eston,
lroledo tOhio) and Newburg IN. " papers
please copy.J
Funeral at the family residence, No. S5s
Linden street, this SUNDAY afternoon at
four O'Clock. Services by Rev. W. E. Boggs.
SPECHT-Tbis Sunday morning, Septem-
Der 80, AT two O'Clock, at the re-. idence OF bis
parents, No 81 Madison street, ANToNIo
SPECHT, youngest child of Jos. Specht aged
i've years and three months.
Funeral from the residence at half.past
nine o'clock tomorrow (MONDAY) morn
ing. Friends of the family invited to attend,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-09-03

THE foreign ambassadors, st q meet
ing OF the Eoglish embassy in Constan-
tinople yesterday, agreed upon form in
which medisting proposals shall be con-
vsyed TO the Porte. the Porte, dis
Yuieted by the Russian news and the in
fax Of Russian volunteers into Servia,
is consid srlng the advisAbillty of closing
the DAuuhe
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-09-03

BELGRADE dispatches report that the
ina urzents in B ,snis have gained some
successes over theTurks. Dispatches from
Alexinafz say that the Turks have been
forced to cross to the left bank Of the
Morsvia, ard the right b AK ofthst river
IA now clear OF tbs enemy.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-09-03

a LONDON Times correspondent at
Belgrade says the heavy mortality
among the Russian officers at the fr mt
gives rise to painful rumors, and it is
generally believed that all have not
met death at the hands Of the Turks.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-09-03

BY telegraph we learned last night
that coroneF's jury sitting at the scene
of the Cobb massacre, nesr Searcy, Ar.
kansas, declared Cobb and his surv wing
associates guilty OF the murder OF Cap
tain Humphreys and Thomas Gainley.
Old Cobb made bis escape, but the
others were arrested.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-09-03
those OF our

We ADD our entreaties to v ""
correspondent, Captain Gift,
If i. Is at all possible, that Ssnatc 70 -
mar and Gordon go to the Pacific az
lend the Democracy of Californis-sn
Oregon, II need be--the strength Of their
influence and their talents. We know
Captain Gift well, snd feel certain That
there is pressing necessity for the urgen-
cy with which he speaks Tor the Demo
cratic party of California.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-09-03

THE New York bank statement shows
losns increase 81. $50, 100; specie increase
$l,I95. 700; lsgsl tenders increase, $751;
600; deposits increase, S2,05O, 100; cir
cuiatlon decrease, S31, 800; reserve in.
crease, 81 524 US.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-09-03
wEArHER PRoBAsILIrIEs.

WAR DEPT, OFFICE CH. SIe OFTIUKR !
NAsHIEGrcs, teptember 3, an.
For Tennessee and the Ohio valley,
diminishing north,Oest sOinds, possibly
shifting to sOtftheT y. JotIOtOed by tOdr1l.
er, partly cloudy heather and falling
barometer.