davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-06-19

WAaSKp Ia LEAvE.--On FRIDAY
aud Saturday iass, Chief Thmrndike
n"tia~a Sin hsss,i cases to leave to~n
~ Sunday aishs. or take the eonse-
ounce cf sn arrest They proMissd to
d. 80 End very psotAhy LET, this
awning upon the Aida.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-06-19

a Clisho thief -. ~sgM On NJ
ssesy Aghs lad. stssiipg too cAichsns
from uss r~nr ~ Dittsr's market. by
CHEZ Of Police Therndike. The
soGss bad . usrsov esospe. - one or
swO Of osr merchants were guarding
sasis Uooes easAs very ntar shcotiug a,
him. While Be zee proslins sh,s,.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-06-19

SxAsrIx. lana l.. 1874
Sssid 10 Nsw Yosh Nita.
Carr~ncy. hsr~. eaysns. = Srilinx. 81 xs2
INiA AsltssA sooes haR 0ilsr~, as~A
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-06-19

Saa Tvaoe1s<0 NaSAsS-
SAW ra.ws~cc. Jsns u.
Faoss-ss 2>Ss -
MAsss--0 a<Si o.
c~rs~y-fs~i. o. Us; sia fed 81 sNvias
u Is
o~ss-ss os9s 80
Hsy-es~1is.
ksa,sse
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-06-19

esAssrse nssas ~ nuaaas raAvyoan . sAs.
aivsrsN.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1876-12-14
The Louisiana Electoral CUl-
Rege.
THE ELECTORS CasT THEIR VOTES FOR
TILDEN AND HENDRICKS.
THE OFFICIAL PROCEEDINGS

HALL OF HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,, J
State OF OuIsianu,
New Orleans, Dee. &, 1896. }
The ELECTORS Of the State of nouisi-
ana, appointed on November the 7th,
1876, met pursuant to law, this day, Mt
the Hal of the House of Representa-
tivrs Of the State Of Louisiana, at / ! As
O'cIocI, A. NJ, with the following Llect-
orS present:
Robert G. WickIitlc,
John McEnery,
Lonis St. Martin,
Felix j. POcho,
X A. Cross.
AIcbiudo DeBlanc,
r. q. Cobb,
William a. Sc0y.
On molten OF Louis St Martin, Rob-
ort C. WicllIitfe was chosen as PrcSi-
dent, and +. p. Poche as Secretary.
On motion Of L0uis St. Martin, daily
seconded, the Electors proceeded to
vote by ballot for President of the Uni
ted States, which resulted as follows
For President of the United States,
Samuel J. TIIdon, OF the State OF New
York, received eight votes.
On motion OF IL. A.. Cross, dnI y Sec
onded9 the Electors then proceeded to
vote by ballot for Vice President OF the
United States: which resulted as fol-
lows
For Vice President of the United
States, Thomas \. HcndrlckS, OF the
state of lndi"no, received eight votes.
The Electoral College then proceeded
to select a Messenger, to carry the vote
cast to the PRESIDENT OF the Senate OF
the United States, ut Washington, ID.
G.; "herenpon lion. Henry NJ. Spot
ford was selected by "cclamatlon and
unanimously us Messenger.
Triplirnte certificates of the vote cast
wrr" then made and signed by the
electors certificates Of the appoint
mcnt of the electors were then attached
to each OF said certificates and folded
with the same, and properly atte8tC by
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1876-12-14
TElG Situation.
IF GRANT SUCCEEDS THE REPUBLIC Is
NO MORE.
(St. Louis Republican,


We are not aIarml6tS when we
say that the situation this morning
is one which zindIps profound f.a,
rh,r,, r,un ho,,, Llnrs l,,,.;no.
.''0 '-"'7 ',o'0 i'''"'' wa <
IBIS "C'enp''o eIecClon OF 1rTSI-
dent bY counting, when the hope
of the Republic wayorrl, when the
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1876-12-14
New OrIeaus, Dec. 6, 1876,
Judge Rugcr3s Contradictory
Rulings.

p&g,givr,r.
Inc S'''' ,n''"'9'9 u ''"8I"9
sometimes ro'le'7 inc S0'n"''
tones Oh ''leF pictures WIN " I9n
'""c'' "l ''"o"y, "O0 'no '!'''' -
very Slr'N'n8' me S.,o"'I'n III
@'"'" O"Io.'"" ~ q" mus i '''''D'
me c"''''ll''0 u ''/I'6S WAS 'e
''"''H o" A"F,N'''9' O"' sue az
c"Se" me "'n'F "a ''"i'''n5 '',V
t'oeraI |"DS'''''''oU "''u S0o'e' =
Ing We government u '"9 ''''I'
me "'nor sue re'o''e" WI"
c""F7'S ol II "'S,7" - c'''''0 II"
'o""I'e''I'"' "" ''''' sues S'l7'7
was rear Oh '''''"c'' w 4 "u!S
cay '"' lI'"I mousse" ol ''0 N'6'S
I''ore 'no' !" me same '''''' WIZ"
wv" speakers al" TWO 99'S9'"''
"'-''''"S' I'LL" '"'J carrie" OIL u
"''emP '0" 10 carry oO' Two 9eP"
r"'e Se'9 "' I''"c9'"'DS' 7'I''"' "'
'"''''"S L" ''F"," CIV gov" ~"
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1876-12-14

upon to aid with the military and
naval forces of the United States
to maintain Republican Govern
ment in the State against resist
ance too formidable 70 be over
come by the State authorities.
You are directed, therefore, to sus-
tain Governor Chamberlain in his
authority against domestic vio-
lence until otherwise directed.'
The President therefore recog-
nized this fourth section Of the
fourth article of the Constitution
as the only one upon which he
was authorized to direct military
interference in South Carolina.
Can anybody pretend with Sc
rious face that Judge Buger, in
actjrg as a Court of Appeals from
the Board Of Canvu8Sers and the
Supreme Court of the State, and
in deciding one way one day, an
otter way the next day, aud a
third way the day after, is carry
ing out the instructions to General
Kruger to suppress domestic VIC
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1876-12-14
Agents for the EcIlO.

WANTED -A timer in Lake
Charles.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-02-19
DIED.

QUACKENBUSH-On Friday morning
February 18th, OF pneumonia, CALvIE QUACK-
ESBUsH, In the 18th year of his age.
Friends and acquaintances OF the family
are invited to attend the funeral this SAT
URDAY) afternoon, at 2 o'clock, from the res.
idenee, corner Third and Walker streets, Fort
Pickering.
KEATISG-At Jersey City, n. j., February
10Th, of dipthe;ia, CHERRIE FLORENCE KEAT-
ISG, daughter OF Lucy and late James D.
j Essting, of New York, aged years, S months
srd l3 days.
ONEAL--In Florence, Ala, on the morning
OF tue 18th inst, EDWARD n. O'NEAL, Jr., in
ths 18th year OF his age.
1t is a beautiful and useful custom among
Us that amid the lamentations of grief for the
dead, there shall be heard the steady voice OF
impartial judgment, summing up the result
OF the life which has been finally closed; not
only that the departed soul perhaps may
catch the most divine of human aspirations,
the good will Of men ON earth, but the living
be melted to It's virtues as well as warned Of
their own mortality. The subject OF the pres
ent article was one of the prOudest, purest,
happiest of human beings. To him-happy
in his family, his hopes, and his young, gen.
efous souI-the world was an arena where sue
cess demanded the most cordial and knightly
rivalry, and where the well Of defeat never
failed to draw out his tenderest and deepest
sympathy. With such a mind, nature had
fitted him with body worthy of its high pur-
poses. His carriage was Ike that Of a noble
stag in the open freedom of the forest, and no
man had ever failed to remark his presence
and TO seek his friendship. Those who have
not felt tie fascination of his acquaintance
can form no idea from descnption-of that II
IS impossible GO describe. AfJer serving as a
brave and honered soldier during the waT, he
commenced the practice Of law IN bis native
town, in partnership with his father, General
E. A. O'Nesl, Sr., and his success was such as
belonged both TO his talents and his accom-
plishments. He was politically the most
promising among the gallant and talented
young men Of North Alabama. But with all
of this, in the enjoyment OF the most perfect
health, he was suddenly snatched from the
brightest hopes OF Life and fame, to sink, after
only few days illness, into the dslk cold
void which shuts from us all that lies beyond
the grave. For him we cannot gIieve-he mas
met the fats which awaits us sll, and met IL as
became Christian and a gentleman. But for
he had hoped only to have rsceived-the It,
tie one yet unknOwtng Of his lOss-the mother,
refusing to be com iorted, the wife and sisters,
and those whose love, stronger than blood,
had grappled him to their souls, we can join
our admiration and our tears. Ktndest, dear
and may the turf rest lightly on thy noble
breast.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-02-19
MISSISSIPPI.
Davis Impeachcd-The EVidence-ShOrt
Work Expected BILLS introduced.

Special to the Appeal.J
JACKSON, February IS. - House. -
Thirty new bills were introduced, among
them general school bill. A large
number Of local bills were passed, and
a large number killed.
The house went in bo1y to the sem
ate, and presented articles of impeach-
ment against Davis. Article 2 reCd
that Alexander X. Davis, lieutenaut-
governor, did on June IA, 1875, receive
from W. +. Gibbs certain chose in ac-
ton, namely, five hundred dollars.
COLUMBUS, Miss, May %, 1879.
Received Of Henry Bauentine, five
hundred dollars cash, on deposit, to be
paid 10 A. q. Packer upon the return Of
this receipt, accompanied by the execu-
tive pardon Of Thomss n. Bsrrentine,
chaIg d with the killing OF Ann
Thomas, of LowHdes county. This re-
ceipt given in duplicate.
WE. GIBBS, Witness.
This chose in action was presented by
said A. K. Davis to said J. Downing,
aEd he did receive said five hundred dol
lars as bribe to grant said pardon.
The senate resolved to invite the chief
justice to be present tomorrow, when
the Impeachment proceedings against
Davis will commence.
Senate Bills were passed empower
ing telegrsph companies to build lines
along railroads and public roads; en-
ablipg the board of supervisors to cor
rect the assessment rolls Of 1875; Iequir-
ing witnesses to testify before the im-
pescbment committee; providing for
the election by the legislature of a
superintendent and three inspectors for
the peaitentiary on March 1st.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-02-19
THE GALLOWS.
Three Men Hanged at ST. Louis for q
Mcrder Committed In April, 1874.

ST. LOUIS, February 1S.-DlmiOic3
Dlrina, AntOnia CstslanO and Bastisno
LCmbsrdC, the three Italians convicted
last October fCy wsylaying and assassi-
mating Francisco PstuImO in April,
1874, were hanged to-day. The doomed
men were accompanied to the scsffjld
at fifty minutes past twelve O'Clock by
their religious advisers. The marshal
then read the death. warrant, during
which the men manifested great fear
and nervousness, and had to be sup
ported by their attendants. Father Gra-
zenia then addressed the spectators for
the culpTits, stating that they gave
thanks to those who took an iuter6s. in
their behalf, forgave all their enemits
asked the prayers Of those present, be
lieved they would go to heaven, and
thanked God for giving them fOTtituds
to bear their execution. At precisely
fourteen minutes past one O'Clock, the
caps having been adjusted, the deputy
marshal cut the string, the trap 81 ruDg,
and the three wretched creatures dangled
in the air. There were no struggles, and
in five minutes all were desd. The exc
cutiOn was quite private, no ole being
allowed to witness it excepting the spir-
itual advisers Of the men, the officials OF
the court, aud the officers and reporters
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-02-19
WASHINGTON.
schenek's Resignation Certainly Ex.
peeted-sPeneer, of Alabama,
Up Again.
The Pacific RaiIWays-BristOW's ReSig-
RatiOH-pInchbRck- Ere
mont Etc.

WAsHINGToN, February 18.--The res.
ignltiOI OF Central Schenck has not
been received at tue State department..
1t is probably on its way by msil. 1t is
certain that it is expected very soon.
No iBtimatiOns ate OIL 3ially made as to
who will succeed General Schenck.
SPENCER, OF ALABAMA, UP AGAIN.
A msjcrity Of the senate committee
on privileges and elections decided to-
day to investigate the charge made by
the State of Alabama against Senator
Spancer, that his election to the United
States senate was secured by corrupt
means and pactices. They will hear
the evidence upon seventeen of the
specifications uuder this charge, bus re-
fuse 10 investigate the remaining thir.
teen, and they also decline to invests
gate the first charge, namely: That the
body by which Spencer claims to have
been elected to the senate was not the
general assembly of Alabama, this ques-
ton having already been decided ia
Spencer's favor in the Spencer Sykes
contest.
MORE GENERAL AND SPECIFIC REPORTS
FROM PACIFIC RAILWAYS.
The house committee on Pacific rail-
rOaGS To-Day agrSen 10 report Dill maE-
ing more specific and general reports Of
railroad com panies, as required by act of
1868. The Immigrant railroads are to
state the number acrss of land sold and
their estimated value; the number OF
miles run by passenger trains; number
tons through aud local freight; monthly
e5rliugs from same; and also from tele-
graph lines gross earnings and total ex-
peuditures for the year; the tanfI Of
ireights and special rates; what trans
portation companies run on their Ioads,
and whether fceight cars are given any
preference in speed or order Of trsnporta-
ton. Forty-six specified accounts are
to he stated and filed ny twenty-three
companI,s 5 aud the Union Pacific rail-
road is also required to report the
amount received during the year foi
transportation Of passengers and freight
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-02-19

The Cincinnati Commercial thinks
that Is a candidate fJr The Presidency,
the whole south, with the exception at
most Of two CT lbrse States, will vote
for the Democratic ca didate, no matter
who be msy be, or what the platform
may have in il. Toe friends Of Tilden
will say in the convention, and present
a serious array Of facts in support of
their theory, that Tilden can cary New
York, Connecticut, New Jersey, and the
Pacific States, snd that no other candi-
date c&a with equal authority offer the
south sufficient SUP port to take pOgsJ s.
sion o. lhe goyeIumsnt There sre
signs that there viii be question before
the DEMOCRACY OF OHIO whether they
viii Trefer Ti.den 10 Thurman.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-02-19

Oh THE first instant a party Of
Nsxicans went 10 a store that was
Kept by an oil man named Carols, nesr
Eiinbury, Texas, on the Rio GrsTd >,
and murdered him and his wife, two
grown dough .ers and severeI Americans.
The store was entiIely emp:ied Of its
contents. The mex. morning a psrty OF
citizens vent ont in search Of the muir
derers, ant succeeded in capturing eight
OF them and la ging them TO the near-
est tree. The United States army being
distributed over the south the people Of
tue frontier have 10 take the Law in their
own hsrds
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-02-19

across the Missouri river between Ctii1-
Gil Bluffs and Omaha, with schedule Of
rates charged for the same. Every cor
poTation neglectipg to mske aud furnish
such report at the tune and in the msD-
ner specified shall fRfeit to the United
States OF America the sum of one hul-
dred dollars for each days neglect, to be
recovered by the secretary OF the treas-
ury; and if any corportion uareasonably
refuses or neglects to comply with the
provisions of said e gtiop, It shall forfeit
for every such IT fdsal or neglect sum
not exceeding ten thousand dollsr5, and
a continuous neglect or refusal OF any
corporation for six months shall work q
forfeiture Of all ita rights snd franchises.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-02-19
NEW ORLEANS.
The Mayor and other Officers in
TrOubIe-The impeachment No
Goa Whisky Case.

New ORLEANS, February 1S.-The
senate to-day adopted the following by
q vote OF twenty-five to one:
WHEREAS, 1t has bsen publicly
charged in the courts and by the press
of the city that ths mayor and adminis-
TRAITORS Of New Orleans have unlaWfully
diverted, misused aud misspp!ied the
consolidated interest funds, in violation
OF the provisions of section fifty of the
city charter, act No. 7 Of the extra ses.
sion of 1870, which law fixes a penal Y
of fine, imprisonment and dismissal
from Office fer such offense; Therefore,
be it
Resolved, That the finance committee
be requested to examine into the said
charges, and, il the same be found true,
to report resolution for the address Of
said officers out of Office, and to direct
the encouragement of the State to in
stitute criminal proceedings against
them.
Resolved, That the finance committee
have power TO send for persons and
pagers, and administer the oath.
TNOTE-It ia rumOred that the grand
juIy have also taken hold of this matter
and have su6penaed a number Of wit
nesse5
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-02-19

THE New York Herald hes STANCE
Iumors from Cata in relation t. the in
surreetion in thai Island. According to
tdes5 accounts Captain General JovelIar
is to occIpy the Fort Cabsnss prepars-
tory to disbaudi0g the Spanish vcIun-
teers Of Havana, and 1t IL also asserted
thst be is 10 make the government of
the island as libs,al ss English rule in
Jamaica. The insurgents, j! is said
have seee1ed to these concessions, and
only wait their guarantee by some other
psws: before laying down their arms.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-02-19
FOund Dead Under MysteriOEssCircum-
stances.

LOUISVILLE, February lS-GeoIge
Webster, manager Of the Kentucky
State lottery, was found dead 10 ditch
near his residence, in the suburbs, this
morning. Ills horse and buggy were
standing near by. 1t is presumed that
he was drowned by being kicked by
the horse into the stream, though this is
not certain. There was a bruise on his
head, which is supposed came from
kick of his horse after he had gotten out
Of his buggy for come unknown pur-
pose.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-02-19
BRIsTow's RPsIeNATIoN,

NV 4VAfA " U Iu ]
WAsHINeToN, February 15.-The air
Is filled again tonight with fumors aud
assertions that the President and Secre
tary RristOH haze code to sr open rup-
ture, and that the latter will leave the
csblEet tomorrow, to be succeeded by
ZIck Chandler. The basis for these ru-
mors is undoubtedly the long conference
held yesterday between the President
and the secretary. 1t is
a fact, however, that Mr.. Bristow's enc.
mics express themselves as bstter satis-
fed with the situation tonight than
they have tesn since. the whisky raid
began, and they intimate that matters
are now so fixed that the secretary will
either resign before long or his Tesigna-
ton will be asked for.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-02-19

THE New Orleans Pic1yuae'8 Wash
ington correspondent announces that
General Morey has received from the
president Of the Texas Pacific railroad
The ASSURANCE tina. the wishes Of tie
people Of NeS Orleans and north Lou
isiana Rol'd be me. by having the New
Ofleans and Pacific railroad recogniz5t
~ tas ira eh from Shreveport to New
O-leals, a11 the Moth Louisiana road,
about to 5e ch uttered by the legislature,
as the Shreveport ard Monroe branch Of
the Texas Pacific railroad in the bill
now before congress.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-02-19
JoHv RUSSELL YoUSG has WI

JoHS RUSSELL YOUNG has WI ..e
fom-c llumu letter Oh affairs 10 Tia
Carolina in particular and the south in
general, ia which he Ss5erts that the old
siays-0wners are responsible for CARPET.
bsggery and the enmity Of the negro to
the white race. MT. Young does not
choose 10 remember that the negro rI!led
himself to the csTpe;bsgger b5csuse be
regarded him a. tie representative OF
the party be owed his freedom to, and
that IL is only now, when he is begin
ming 70 find cut tast that representative
Is a veritab.e taiei and sgindler aud no
representative, and that he is working
in mis- own interest, tha; ne is giving ear
to the white people, whom even Senator
Bruce admits 90 bc more tlu-tRor,hy
tisl B.,oiy-S4irl MOgt0r. Young
ought o wife sgsln AID make colrsc-
uCEs.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-02-19

So PAR ths Plymou,h church c,uncil
has proven farce, and u0less an ex:raor.
diDary effort is made by Mrs. Moultor
snd he friends, the Plymouth pastor
will he whitewaghei again. As things
are nOE, be says he challenges the
truth frpm God himsaltD
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-02-19

THE death OF The illu5tricus actress
Char o.ts Cushman, rots the English
speaking stage of queen o. tragedy
susa SIS the French hsa in Rachel and
the Italian bss In Ristl r We shall
not lOok rnOn her Ike ssaln.I
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-02-19
Anniversary knights of Pytbias.

TNHE members OF Tennessee Lodge [1N
i NOS, K. of p, wIl' meet promptly 5.eSA
at Il o'clock TO DAY, 18th inst, in fulltS y 4
uniform, for parade. Ali members ot(StsZTJ
No. are invited to pal take of q Grand NsssY
Banquet, given to the Order, at the ~~
Peabody Hotel, and meet at Castle Hall, at 8
p.m., and proceed to the Peabody Hotel.
BY order JOSEPH LOCKE, Z. c.
w. Il. MOYsTON, X. Of K. and 3.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-02-19

New ORLEANS, February lS.-The
impeachment scheme seems to be get
ting weak. 1t IS stated that the msjoTity
OF the Conservative CAUCUS oppose the
Impeachment Of Gov. Kellogg.
q. M. Bsgley and B. 81. Pond, OF the
commercial finn of Blgley & Pond, in-
dictsd by the gand jury, charged with
rectilying and c0mpOunding spirits
without paying the special taxes, were
aIraigneu aud pleaded not guilty. Bail
wfs Fl ked at one Thousand dollars.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-02-19
Knights Of Pythias Parade.
LINE OF MARCH.

VNHE following Line OF March Is announced
i this day: From Assembly Hall down
Main to Beale street; down Beale 20 Second
up Second to Market; out Market TO Main
Taue Will be dismissed.
Brothers will meet for parade at y o'clock
pm. Brothers without helmets will appear
with caps. Line of march will be taken up at
2L OIclnpk Al u. Mll.IIA MSON l,Orn 'nr.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-02-19

The whiskey ring Of New Orleans
stand next in the lizt for energetic
pro- catiop. Brother-in-lsE y Casey will
then get his deserts. United States Dis
tric.-Att0ruey Holstsn, CT Indiana, and
three other eminent lawyers outside Of
New Orleans have been engaged by
Bris,oW TO prosecute.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-02-19
esEArHER FRos1nILTrIxs.

WAsHI~CTcS, February l8 1 an.
Tor Tennessee, tks Ohio Valley dnd
the lake rcgl2B, .fgHiag barometer,
so'Hh'Oest 107ads, ,raTmsr, party cloudy
S0saher, ana p1ssUy rain or sJsOtO on
ere lakes, JoIO,red Jy c9'6er northeTly
Winds IA The ,Ocs:sTn portions Of tkese dis
tiefs.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-02-19
Death Penalty Abolished in Maine.

AUGUSTA, February lS.-The bill to
abolish the death penalty in this State,
labor for life, passed the senate by a
vote 0f Is to II. The measure had pre-.
viously passed the housf. An attempt
to have the question settled by the pe0.
pie a. The next election was defeated in
the senate by a vote Of is to Il.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-02-19

ALCOEN is expected 20 send hot shot
into the Ames-Blilsr wing Of the R4di.
cal party l. his fCr.hcomIng speech,
which il locked for with great interest.
50 says tie Washington correspondent
% ihs New Oiaans Picgylrae.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-02-19
PINCHBACK.

New York World
WASHINGTON, February IS - Poor
Morton! HIS second great speech is
still unfinished, and to night it looks as
though the plea fer Pinchba3k ia the
senate would come to as untimeIy an
end ss the rhapsody over the "bloOdy
shirt" The programme for to-day was
Ihe conclusion of Morton's speech, q
peech from AleOrD, and then the much
advertised explosion OF Rruce's bomb
shell. 1t was a tempting bill"of-fare,
and drew many eager ears. But neither
event happened, and the senate dToued
out the dsy over the pension appropria-
tiOns and the southern land bill. Sena-
tor West acknowledged to-day that
Pinchback is beaten by seven votes 1t
certainly looks like II.