davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1876-10-07
A GIRLS CHANCES.

The Cincinnati Enquirer IS responsible
for the following statistics and comments
" A very sweet young lady Of the West
End, who has evidently been giving the
subject serious reflections, gives the fol-
lowing table showing a wOman's chances
of marriage between the ages Of fourteen
and forty years. OF 1000 women, taken
without selection, it is found that the
number married at each age is as below.
Or if (by an arithmeticnl l%icense) we call
a woman's chances Of marriage in the
whole course of her life 1000, her chances
in each two years will be shown in the
, 1876-10-07
Appointment

TT NDER date Of 27th September a. O
w the Government Of the Danish West
India Islands has appointed Police Assis.
tant in ST. Thomas. Cand. iuris. H. B. Peter
sen TO practice until further as lawyer at
the Upper Court and at ali the lower courts
in the Danish West L0dia Islands
, 1876-10-07
Extract from HGrilg'S Domestic Physician .

"Ihe history Of the human race proves most
clearly, and vltlout a single exception, that there
never was in any nation a popular develop.
ment of science, literature and the fine arts,
until after the Introduction Of the culture Of
the grapevine, or after a taeil4aled Lmpoyta.
ton of wiae.
The latest chemical analyses have also prov
ca that wine contains combinations of phos-
phor0s, which is a most important nourisbment
OF the brain and upon which ita high develop.
ment depends.'
, 1876-10-07

THE UNDERSIGNED interest
ed in the Sugar Production of
this Island, and DESTROYS of seeing
its perfection under the CENTRAL
Factory system, hereby invite all
their friends and fellow citizens to
attend a meeting at the Club Rooms
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-03-25

serifebt. wenn eu BON rem almd6tieer
SGSpfsr6 immeis unb pergrre IpridR
Der aues tpeie, aIes fiebt cles Bort
benz Ntemanp entfieben fam, Der cir
l~ietepoaer @ater eesen feline &incer 1T
absr AUDI Stsli@em perstlt nod ieiueu
Werten. eebre eie1e Rleinen @ott
fennsn, ibn liebsn, TIN perebren, ~ ibm
betfn. mad ibm ii6 1sbnen. leinen Qobn
erparten. Mdbtef BIZ font ni6t flr9s
ten, raB itr bimmIilde Batter einlf an
rt1 pie Wcste ridtete =. Meine s!einen
besebrten Srcp, unp Iiemans par, Der
es ibnen rei@ts 2" =.
60 uerlanet Der e~reifaItige Soft, Der
Shbpfer, @rl5ler uno gslellesr bteler
Sineer. paB bic S1ule cine YHanss
tdtte ist pes 0lautenS, Der @ottess
fnrtt, beiIteer 3u6t unn Sitte lein
Nstb Der Wabrbeit uno @naee na1le
in ibnen unc mebre fi6, uup firmabr
lbpere Sbulp unc 8erantmortuua
wuree llber Gem baupte p~eslenteen La
fen, Ger ben briitIi6cn unteuidt uno
ote drifli&e grSiebuns aus rer S6uIe
cerbannen woute. Die @nssl rerRleis
men wlrrsn betm bimmIilGen 0ater
cs6en @nssi6t he l4auen, rpsssn FREE
uslbafter S6dptsuns ibrer S9dslinse
sesen i'm Slcse erbsbsn.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-03-25

TANNER neg, caB er am Na6mtttag'
oeffo better trtnfen fann."
Die sndrtse Grau fiebt idmmerlid
aus" iaste Crime (; ~ipenn er fOrtfdbrt
ne su mtbbanpeln, 70 t5nnen mir nod
erleben, cab fe cine fHpere 8rantbetl
befontmt. sic ma6t ieBt fHon ren
Ginprud, ais rpsnn fe ni1t metr pom
Bette auftebsn wDute."
Sc mar mir re1t lteb, paB li6 oas
Wdp6en in eie1er 0etle auspradt,
penn i'd on6te, man niree bon elmer
tranten 6rau nidt slauben, paB fe ct,
men Wcro be9ansen babe. ~l1ebrteens
bate tie in Der Ibat nibt su nisl selast,
cenn i& fiblte mid 10 ansesrifsn, Dae
tb MID faum auf ben Beinen balten
fonnte.
SD 5fnete pffrer leile BE 1bdte
uno leste mid su Bette, bamit Crime
~ mir fommen tOnnts, penr i'd fe
braubte.
Cine babe Stunce ipdter fam bas
Wae6en witflt6 unO fano MID i'm
~Waoame," faste fte, ~Sie
mdfsn ben Doctor fommen laGen."
IS miro ldon oOrlberseben," anti
moftete t9, nlahen Ste mid ,ur al
lein; t1 perce sic rufen, tpenr t6
Sic brau9e."
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-03-25
Die gebeimnifuoae purg.
Cine S&ilberuns msrfpiroiser 9ebsusfGidiale
bic tG tbetls In Der alien, tbeiIs tn
Der ueuen Melt entrideln.
C5Ortiebuns.)

6sis brad Der folssnoe Sag an
fubr ote frau in ibrsr Srsdbluns fort
Die Connie brannte wis Elm @lutofen
cteler umfano mar eem Uorbaben ee1
Rnsdte einfis. 0esen meme Sc
rObnbeit fam i'd niht aus meiner
3immsr, obsr ih ffano beftdnpie an BEL
lblre uno lauibte, mas praueen Dor,
stns. "a b5rte t6. wte Wart 6ampsI
laste: Urine, seb'' su Der sndpissr
frau uno fcrcere elm 6anetu6 fir Der
6sun er 1T gum Baoen an cen Strcn
ssean9en."
"8snn CT nut ntGt einen bstrunfe.
men ROpf bat unp am 1npe nod eat
e,trtnft." laste Irine.
"Nun, er bacet ia oft NIT einen BE-
trunfenen Sopfe" antrpcrtete BEL
ans@t; ,iibrisens wetBt Du ia, eab
mon ibm Ni6ts iaeea earf."
Ias Wdpden fam uno ioreerte sas
banctud. SD muBte wobI lsbr psrs
li6rt ausfeben, renn 1rtne frasts mid,
Ob i'd pterer meiae Nlisrdne babe.
"Sa, crime" iaate ib; nt1 fdbIs
MID iebr unwcbl uno MIL mid III
Bette leseu. Scrssn Sie fir cen
Gid, unp penn Der 6err mad ntr
Frast 10 iusen gle, pae t6 franf bin
unp serne ALIEN bleiben mb1te."
Oils Crime oraueen mar, b5rte i'd,
nie lie gum Sns6te laste: Die arms
5rau oousrt MID febr, fe miro wesen
Ger bruta!en 8sbanclune nod fribssis
rig ms WraS beieen mihen."
"1ienfleute miilTen fih UNI BE Nn>
s~ele9enbsiten Der 5srrl6aft nidt fiim>
mrrn," antpurtete Der 8neht. n@ieb
cas- 6anpiu1 Dem Seppsl tb babe
jsBt sine anoers Arbeit 30 tbun."
SD bate Die Jsnferldren meines
ShlafsimmerS aei6lO6sn unp Die 1bds
re pom Jnnen perrieselt, ater ib !ag
ntat i'm Bette, lonosrn ftanp am Sen
ter unc ldaute pur6 bic NiBsn. Deuts
ltU lab Id, wte Ssppel NIT BEN 6anp>
tu1s binabsins uno swiiden zen @ete
cen periGwanr. Balp parauf fam er
,utdd unO that 70 sIethslltis, ais Oh
Nitts porsefalen lpdre. Sn Der Slide
Iaste sr: der 6err laB beRte Dior,
gen, als t@ auftanp, nod In leinem
5truer bintsr DER Tlal6e. ST mus
etnen rs9ien SaBsniammsr baden, penn
CT tbut sana wdt uno bat cine before
Stimh.s; abfr Oas @aGsr Miro Jpn
pteeer niidiern MAIDEN. Gs bilft Tim
in Der Re9sl 10 nett iter rem Sagsn.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-03-25
n,
Orr S6walbe misOerkebr.
(DeutiGer Wtpnisr.)

Stun, 9&walb&en, ist mir tauienbmal min
fomnen,
DaB betne &sif Gin isl&es Gnb' senpmnen!
Run fomun' tn meine Siitte,
@epGbr mir btele Bite!
&r3abI', pel9' 2dnbsr bu burGeilet,
unc 100 bu gar 70 lang Sertpsilet!
90 itrer mir aud betn SGeiten mar,
Dein Rummen frsut mid munpsrbar.
"@ls 5erbf setor1men, trteb's mid NprbpsI
rnihen
Gluss btasaatsben mad hem aarn1en @uben.
Die ianften 2afte fa6ten
Did ubne Stub unb &aRen,
Sis bab fe mid pabimssfGGelt
WO bOIOsr 8rtibltns ewts la&elt.
Bet maa&sr Sniel Yalmenbatn,
Da fsbrt i'd auf Der &etie etn.
Wein 6aus tpar nteher baIb, BALI In ben Cuff
ten,
Salb anf Yalaf.n, balb aud IN ben @riften,
WO tn Der CONNIE @lutben
Der Ntl tuGl3t feline 5Iatben.
8alb baut iH BET ben 8ebutnen,
Mu& pcbI auf 9atYlOrs &ptnen
une no @tamm Ssfe's Wur;el trteb,
gerwetlt i'd, adj, erit gar 70 Iteb!
Vcm 2anb feS GYrus unb aud bes l1ls7e,
Son Msfta, benz @slobtsn, bring Id Griee;
Som 2anb Der Sarassneu
unb tenem Der 5%slenen,
WOriiber @anhe 70 SteI bthten,
8Snnt 0ieles i'd Dir nod beri9tsn;
Nud iiber raanbeS pette Weer,
Da fIus i'd fur&tlcs iiberber.
Nds niiBt es, penn aud mebr nod tH Dir
iase2
Du bait ia bod bic alte SUrs, unb pIase.-
Die lnb tn isbem Qanbe
Wir trauli1e gefannte;
Die Grifen bic mid trimer pIasen,
llnO tets mad bsF'ren 2dnpern frasen:
Run wiGe, baB bas be1'te 2anb
Iuf bieIer Gro nod nt6t b:fannt."
Mleranber 8erebplb.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-03-25

Gs 1T MUIR ~ nanidsn, eaB aud tn
Staate Wtnneiota, tpc Der 8ampf be-
tettS einseIeitet III, id ebenfaas unte1
ben &eprdlentanten bsS Bottles Gin
Wann finpen werpe. rpelher Sopf uni
bers an, re6tsn Glede uno suslei& pen
Wutb bat Der aQes 8irhlih befrieeenben
Ri9tuns unierer Belt entsesen3utres
ter.-
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-03-25

MuIlmdnnsrn sessniter NIT gnersis
psrtbsipiste. Sect tn eas S&tfial
Der Ratt often lepteli@ Der Ntufir Der
rurppdi16en DipIOmaten rretsseseben,
tersn 6anelunsen Uper Sttaihweisen
f& mad BEN 9ntere6en Ger betrefencen
Staaten ri6ten.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-03-25
@as ffmb cDmfeifpmSlDie
Scbnlem +?

Sieie inSultldmsre Gruse teantwcr'
tet Der Bil6of BON grmlane In isinem
iInsfsn 6irtenbrisfe, ME folst:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-06-22
o. HOUSE.

The house went into committee of the
whole, Mr.. Blackburn in the chair, on
the suDdry civil appropriation bill.
Mr.. SteDgsr addressed the committee
in reference to the Ffeednlen's savings
and trust company. -
Mr.. Cook made an address on the sub
jsct OF grievances in the southern States,
and In advocacy Of the refunding OF the
cotton.tsx.
A message from the senate, announc-
ing the passage by that body OF the sen-
ate amend ment to the silver bill, the
consideration of the snudfy civil sppro-
pristion bill was temporarily interrupted.
Mr.. Cox moved 8 concurrence in the
senate amendments.
Mr.. Randall suggested that as this
was in the question Involving currency,
and as the change Of q word IN
one of the amendments was sometimes
very serious in legislation, the matter
should go over till tomorrow, and Mr..
Cox consented TO its postponement.
MIR. LSnders made speech against
the bill, and the amendments were re.
ferred to the committee Oh banking ard
currency, to be reported bscz to the
house.
The committee on naval affairs has
addressed letter to the Commissioners
Of internal revenue requesting him to
send the committee the amount OF in
come returned by the secretary for the
years in which the income tax existed,
each years. Income mesepsrstely.
The house sgAin went into commit
tee of the whole on sundTy civil
appropriation bills, and several
speeches were made, the committee
having proceeded to consider the bill by
sections.
Mr. Warren offered an amendment &c
pay the executor Of the estate Of the
late Henry Wilson ten thousand twC
hundred and twenty-five dollars, being
the salary for the unexpired term Of hi
Office as Vice-President. After speeches
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-06-22
THE BANKS PETIFIONING
For Removal OF Taxes and the Re-
peal Of the Law Compelling the
.. StaDpinR OF Checks.

WASHINGTON, June 2l.-At the
Bankers convention to-day the follow
ing preamble and resolutions were unan-
imOusly adoptedi
WHEREAS, The general stagnation Of
trade and commerce, together with the
depressed industries @; the country, are
making the present bank taxes absolute
ly unbearabie, and which, il not
promptly repealed, must end in the dis
solution OF large number of banking
institutions aud the withdrawal of
banking capital as an investment
throughout the land, therefore
ResoiUed, That the members Of this
convention proceed in body before
the committee on banking and currency
tomorrow, and esch member, so far as
possible, present his views and those
whom he represents; andto facilitate the
same
Resolved, That those present before
the convention also sppear before the
committee Of ways and means in rela-
ton to numerous petitions before them
for the removal of the uss of stamps on
bank checks
Resolved, That the bill now before the
banking and currency committee, pro-
vidipg for Redemption agency ex-
penses" to be taken out of bank taXeF,
meets with our hearty concurrence, and
the members Of this convention press
the importance OF the same upon the
consideration Of the committee.
Aaioorped
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-06-22
A FEARFUL FALL.
A Freight Train Drops from a TrestIe
SeVenfy-Five Feet High and Is
Smashed-TwO Men Severely
Injured.

The Nashville Anlericqn, of Sunday,
says that the ''ridge gradsn on the
Southeastern road was enveloped ia
thick darkness at twenty minutes past
ten O'Clock Saturday night. 1t was given
up by the people living away down in
the hOllows that they had never known
it 30 black. A thick haze even spread
around the usually glaring headlight Of
the freight train that came tumbiing to-
ward Nashville at that hour. Just be-
fore the train moved on the trestle,
which is about seventy-five feet in
hight, Conductor A. s. Haley felt rug
ged motion of the train. It seemed to
come from the car next TO the caboose.
The train was then about two hundred
feet from the trestle. He attempted
to signal the engineer, but just
then the train was on q reverse
curve, and the lights of the
engine were out Of sight. Fearing the
whole train would be precipitated down
the trestle, he jumped, not knowing just
where, from the train and landed near
the commencement of the trestle. He
shrieked out the alarm to the engineer,
Perkins, who heard him, but with no
power to avert the impending catastro.
phe. Then, after moments suspense,
Haley heard fearful, deafening noise.
He knew the train had been hurled from
the dizzy height, and he was hOrrifie
at the thought of the fearful fate of w.
F. Green and B. w. Smiley, the two
brakemen. The night seemed to grow
darker as he gcoped his way down the
steep declivity. At last he heard Green
moaning. By the time he had reached
the two men lights were brought from
the other side, and the sufferers were
both found to be conscious, but without
the remotest idea of how they came
there. Green had long deep cash In
the back of his head, two upper and two
lower teeth had been Knocked out, and
the skin split from under bis nose down
to his throat. Smiley had also received
cOntusions about the head and body.
They were assisted up to the track
ana then carried away on stTetchers
made OF quilts. Itwas ascertained Sun
day that Green had fallen sixty and
Smiley fifty feet; also that the crushing
In of the cars as they struck the earth
broke their fall, by the rebound, and
thus saved them. Ds. Duncan Eve and
Charles Briggs went out and dressed
their wounds. Both men are doing well.
1t was discovered from the manner ia
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-06-22

which the ten cara lay at the foot OF the
tresiie that the rear car, which had fal.
len on, had pulled down the others. The
trestls sustained but trifiing injury.
NGshf1g could be found wrong with the
track, nor tho gearing of the car that
was supposed to have caused the acci-
deut. Ia fact, the real cause Of the ac-
eident is yet mystery to the railroad
men. Some dozen barrels of whisky
were destroyed, but Other freights were
not much Injured. The engine and two
cars did not leave the track, as the coup.
ling broke.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-06-22

NEW YORK, June 2l.-The first meet
ing of the board of managers Of the mis-
sionary society of the Methodist Epis.
copal church, appointed at the Bslti-
more conference, was held yesterday,
and Bishop James was chosen president.
The treasurer submitted his report,
showing net Indebtedness of one hun.
dred and thirty -four thousand two hun
dred and seventy-ni dollars, and said
that by next March the debt would
probably amount to three hundred and
fifty thousand dollars. 1t was decided
to refer the matter to the finance com.
mittee and six mem bers to be appointed
by the chair, to devise plan to pay the
dent. .- -
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-06-22
Reduction in English Miners wages

SHEFFIELD, June 2I,-The Telegraph
to-day says that q further reduction o.
wages in West Riding, Of Yorkshire, IL
will be accepted. The secretary of the
Miners union has written to all miners
lodges: "We are on the eve Of a terrible
crisis, and there is not to be a strike
but terms are to be made somehow" He
assures the miners that il the strike ii
begun, there is every likelihood that il
will continue some time, with the posi-
bility of having to submit to a still
greater reduction.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-06-22
Mimic War.

COLUMBUS, OHIO, June 2l.-Great
preparations are being made for the
third national reunion Of soldiers, ct
Caldwell, September 5.h, 9th and 7th.
Colonel Brown, Of The National soldiers
home, as Dayton, win preside, and GEN
eral Fitzpatrick will deliver the address
of welcome. The war department, un.
der q resolution of congress, will furnish
the camp with cannon and muskets, as
a sham battle will be one OF the many
interesting features Of the occasion.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-06-22
The BRYANT Vase.

NEW YORK, June 2I.-The worth of
New York, social, artistic and literary,
met ia Chicksring hall last evening and
assisted at the presentation Of the COM
memOratiOn vase to William Cullen
Bryant. The presentation address was
made by Rsv. DR.. Osgood.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-06-22
Shot and Killed.

/ CINCINNATI, June 21.-At Oxford
Ohio, last evening man named Cam
field threw brick at Davis, his brother
in law, while the latter was advancing
to protect his sister (Csmfeld's wife
from abuse. Davis Immediately shol
him, producing death in a few hours
Davis was arrested.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-06-22
WEATHER PRoHARILTr1Es.

WAE DEFT., OFFICE ca. SIG. OFFICEzl 4
TAsaiSGrOa, June y, l an.
For the south Atlantic and GlIli
States, Zs1ulcssee and tie Ohio Valgey,
stationary or rising barometer and tenn
Perdtire, southwest soi'ds, ercept south
eass an 1eras, generally clear or parity
cloudy SoeGther, SSith occasional local
r,Js8E
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-06-22
Lou,sviIIe 0rgoDiziDg for T,Iden,

LOUISVILLE, June 2l.-An enthusiast.
tic and imposing Democratic meeting
held tonight, to organize Reform club
for the campsign, declared unanimously
for Tilden, aud appointed delegation,
consisting of several hundred citizens,
accompanied by the priRcipsl brsss band
of the city, to go to st. Louis and urge
the nomination of Tilden in the ns-
tional convention.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-06-22
Failed.

New YORK, June 2l.-Cameron, Pye
& Co., dry goods merchants and impor.
ttrs, 119 franklin street, are reported
failed. The greater portion Of their in
debtedness Is due abroad. Pye is n.his
way back from Europe, where his offer
OF five shillings on the pound was re-
fused
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-06-22
War At Cane Cna.f Castle.

CAPE COAST CASTLE, May 2l.-Sinee
the withdrawal Of the British msn-Of-
war Arctic from Wbydah, the King of
Dahomey again refuses to pay the fine
recently imposed by British Commodore
Hewitt for msltrestipg British sub
iaot
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-06-22
OFFICE OF ESTES, FIzER & &C

" HOLhbALh OhUOER5 o JOIION FACTORS, ;
Nos. liz and Ii Union street,
Memphis, June II, 1873.
So The business OF the hrm OF ESTES, III.
ZER & CO., will be continued under the
same name and style IS before the death OF
General John c. FIzer-the estate Of the de-
ceased partner being represented and Inter
ested therein according to theterms of the Will.
A continuance of the patronage heretofore
extended US is respectfully solicited.
Jul7 ESTES, FlZER q co,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-06-22
Liberals Excited. /.

LoUvAIN, June 2l.-There is great
excitement because of hostile demon
strations against the Liberal students.
At the University lectures on philoso-
ply have been suspended and the civic
guard called out.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-06-22
Gone info RankrUntcv.

BOSTON, June 2l.-Ths Exeter, New
Hsmpshire, manufacturing company
went into bankruptcy yesterday. Liza
bilities, two hundred aud twenty thou
sand dollars. The mills have not been
operated for the past three months.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-06-22

by Mr.. HoaT and Mr.. Wood IN. VI in
favor OF the amendment, and Of Mr..
Holman in favor Of limiting the amount
to Que years pay, the amendment was
adopted.
Recess until eigat o'clock in the even
Ing, being for action on the bill,
EVENING SESSION,
The house resumed its session at eight
O'CLOCK as committee of the whole I Mr..
Blackburn in the chair on sundTy civil
appropriation bills.
On the fourth psge the itert for pub
lie printing and bincing was resched,
being Tor Ons million one hundred and
fifteen thousand seven hundred and
thirty seven collars, including one hun
ored tn0ussnd dollars for printing the
debates and proceedings Of congress.
Mr. mutchler moved to strike out the
provision in regard to the pay Of print
ers. After spirited debate Mr.. Mutch-
ler's proposition was adopted by 76 to 5.
The clause forbiddipg greater price
for labor at the government printing Of.
n5cs than the average price for an hours
work, or piece-work, in New York,
Philadelphia and Baltimore, was there
fore struck out OF the bill.
Mr.. Vance, of Ohio, offered an amend
ment to give the public printing to the
lowest responsible bidder, uoless the
government printing office would do
it at the lowest rate offered.
Mr.. Iiurlbut made point Of order,
thst the amendment changed the exist
ing law, and that it was necessarily In
the direction of economy. The point OF
order was overIued.
On the vote by tellers, there were sew.
enty ayes and seventeen noes. No DUO
rum voting, the committee rose, and
till eleven O'Clock tomorrow morning.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-06-22
r. o. O. e.

YNHE officers and members OF ~~zuzs..
4 Gayoso Encampment, No. 3, are
specially called on TO meet this - 49,
CTHURSDAY) evening the 22d, at SzssFgsSS
o'clock, to act in conjunction with Memphis
EncampmeDt, No. 80, to make arrangements
to change our loom for said Encampment to
meet in. By order JOHN A. HOLT, e. P.
THos. BACON, Scribe.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-06-22
A CauseIess Run,

New YORK, June 2I.-A causelfss
run, according to the statement OF the
officers, has been made since Monday
on the Dry Dock savings bank.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-06-22
Chinese studyiEg German Tactics.

BERLIN, June 2I.-Oae captain and
six lieutensnts of the Chinese army
have arrived .and will serve a term to
the Prussisn army for the purpose OF
studying the German military system,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-06-22
knights Of Pythias.

M s::? $s #f
ing, at o'clock, for work in Third Rank and
nomination of officers. Knights OF sister
Lodges cordially invited to be present.
By order J. WOOD, V. G.
JOHN D. ROBINSON. K. of r. and 4.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-06-22

MEMPHIS ENCAMPMENT, No. .,svxzgss.,
MI 80 1. o. y. F.-The regular So 55tsA
meeting win be held this (THURS-
DAY. evening, at o'clock. Last ~assssSS
meeting night in the term. Work in the de-
grees and election of officers.
All patriaIchs are frsternally invited.
By order JOSEPH LOCKE, z. P.
HUGH B. CULLEN, Scribe,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-06-22
NoTTCD-

TINHE adjourned meeting of the native born
l. Scotchmen viii be held this (THURSDAYl
evening, at Cochran Hall, to receive the report
of the Committee on Bylaws, etc.
JAMES MCINTOSH, Chairman.
DAVID IRWIN, Secretary.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-06-22
The Josiah Caldwell nllssppstch- Blaine,
Of Maine, Caught In the Act OF
Aiding and AbettiDg
Forgery.
Treasury designations Morrill,, Of YER
mont, Appointed and Confirmed
Secretary OF the Treasury.
The Treasury and Specie Resumption
Heroic Deeds Rewarded Freight
Charges on the Pacific Road
Etc, Etc.
Another Treasury Resignation.

WASHINGTON, Jnne 2l.-Deputy Ssc-
ond-CympIoller Williams, Of the treas.
ury department, has resigned, to take
effect July 1st.
Freight Charges on the Pacific Road.
WASHINGTON, June 2I.-rhe house
committee on Pacific railroads, at q
meeting to-day, considered the bill with
reference to fixing freight charges over
the Omaha bridges. Ten members of
the committee were equally divided on
The respective propositions OF Represent
atives Throckmorton and Grouse, while
the remaining nsmber Is opposed to
legislation on the subject.