davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-04-01
Smtermatipmales Mfae nmb @e=
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GOrtfGritt auf Gort16ritt. aaum
Bate nod isoes @ant5nlein, isees Birs
fentbum, ieeeS 3sf6 fein etsen Mae
unb @ept&t ; jest trtre baran ssarteie
tet, sur Grleidterun9 bee in%ternationa-
len 8erfebrs aemeiniames Wa6 unc
@ept6t auf Der sauaen grce ein3uflb
ren.
%rdTeent Grant bat ndmlid csm
Senate einen @trtras tber Maaee uur
@e~t6te 3wildsn ben Ser. staaten,
OeutiGlano, Seterreia, Beleien, Nras
tlter, Der areentinifGen 3epnblit la
ileu'art, Spanien, Granfrri@I Staten,
Peru. portugal, Nuslanb, GGwepen
uno yfcttpesen, Der SGweia, Idrfei
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rts uno Ots ger. Staatea tuarer BORT
cur@ teren geianctsn @albburne pers
tretf1. Der Wertras umfa6t efne Nsibe
ron Nrtiteln. SO wirp SoroefArieben
DOS Die bObsn gertrasl6Iisssnssn in
paris auf 9emeiul@aftlide Rotten sin
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-04-01
2ir6em=3alember
Abonnenten aafbem lanos

u,Spen fpIssnbe 8emsrfuns nidt ibers
iebsn.
+. ManGe aebsn su ibrsr Gntf@ulpisz
uns rueSsu ssrfpdtstsr Yssabluns an,
baB Fe ben rtilenpen assnten srrpartst
bdtten. &c lteet ispo6 auf Der 6ano
bas Der Hsiiente bss @anbersr nidt
bic Dobnun8 zines isben Nbonnsntsn
aafiu&en fam, absefeben bauon. roe
60 eur6aus nt9t btaiB III, Zen 0anbes
rer aus etneut lolden 0crwanbe LANCE
aaf Saabluus wartsn 80 lulisu. So
ereebt bebbalb an aae &~ddadaoisen
pieeerbOlt bic ernffItde Mabnune, cas
fe ekne rstteren Bsrsue ibre gsrpaids
tuns erfillen une mir trauen Ger sros
zen Mebrsabl unlerer Gefer 0ersGtis=
tettsfnu penue su. eaE fis BE Qsbsnsres
aeI: Sepem has Seine-ni6t nur fir
f& aaetn in Anlpru6 nebmsn. Mit
kersn 1aiasn 1T fdlsdt pancsrn.
Den na9Iasissn Samerapen bat Ger
Maneersr einsu beionbsrt @seentssttel
3ussfdidt bsnn tventt feline 0seulp
iabrelans auf bic grobe ssFsIt pirp,
banu b6rt eer Spas auf; bas m5ssn
Die 9%etrefenoen bebenfsn.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-04-01

Wien, 3. Wdrs. 9n MoRar. min
mon Nicer cite Wabrnsbmu gemaht
baben. tas Ru6lano falides Spiel
fpiele, B.. b. bnB feline aBenten auf Dem
9nlurrecticne>S Hauplase, In Mpntes
negro, tn Sertien unp In BuIgorten.
eine ypIttif betrieben, bte c~erjeniDen Der
Ofiei uen ruf6idsn Diplomatic eeraDes
GU eut~sesensefsst III. Dae eneltide
MttslteD Der Mofiarer GOniulatsD Dele
cation, br. palm, fol- In nteler Be,
3iebuns merfrircise Depbadtaneeu
aema6t unc bte NeiuItate berleIben Den,
britilden 8Otfdafter gyons In Gcns
fanttncpeI DDrseleBt baten. @letG>
seitis duBern pie tiirtil6en 8sbSrben
etnen dbnIi&en gerraHt sesstt pie rul,
ffden asenten, Die ibrisens IN jeben
beIisbisen au9sutlif pesapOuirt tpsrSen
tSnnen.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-04-01

internaticnales Bureau fdr Manss
une @epidte u~ntsrbolter, celen prdf.
bent DR. aeitweilise 0crfeer Der Nfabe.
mite Der WiHenlGaftsn In paris feir
lcQ. Tieles Bureau bat BE Maae.
uns Gemi6tsserbdItniGs Der perl&iere.
men. an benz @ertraee betbsilistsn Can.
Der 3u reeuliren.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-04-01

triumpbirenb ftn;Os. pner Don Garlcs.
pelder mad lansem belrenmdtbieen
Rnmpfe Der Welt erfldrt bes 8luts
YersfeBens 9eaen bic tletermaHt III ses
mug ! isinen Deaen ienft uno f9 Inc
Gril beeiebt g.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-04-01

aeiunpen p~rinriptsn Der NattvnalSfOs
mite. sur Gbrlife!t. ~ tousbdIterilder
Gtnfa&beit, enplid sur iidtisen Der
tbeiluns Der Mrtritsfrdfte aus Gtatt
unD 2aac miro beHersn 3ufduesn cie
9bcre Sfnen.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-04-01

anb Gtnienbunset dberbaupt fino fets
pt0fcmmen, DEFENDERS ibsr 9sseten>
abesten unb 3ufdabe IN safdiseenen
eanpestb tleu ; bod mdGsn ale Gin
ienbunsen pom getfaRer untsrBianst
letn.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-04-01
Na9 europa

tpsroeu 30 iessr Bet 8sfsuunssn auf
ben @oneersr, sesen,.g Orausts,abIuns
an0eAonntert.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-05-12
ENGLAND.
Vote on the Resolutions of Censure fOr
the Royal Titles Bill.

LONDON, May LIN the house Of
commons- the chancellor Of exchequer
stated that no portion Of the founders
shares of the Suez canal. belonging to
the kkedive, had besn placed at the dis
po5al Of the British government. Low
theT, the under-secreIary Of the colonial
department, Informed tie house that the
riOting in 1'obsgo was confined to one
plantation. The mob killed 8 woman.
The riot had been suppressed, aud there
was no fear Of q renewal. The house
debated the vote of fcensure moved by Sir
Henry James on the course Of the gov
eminent in regard to the royal titles act,
declaring that the royal proclamation
did not fulfill the pledges under which
the bill wss passed. sir Henry James,
the MsrguissOf Harrington, Sir William
HarcOurt and Mr.. Childers supported,
and Mr.. Gladstone, Hardy and Disrseli
spoke against it. After an animated
discussion q division was had, and the
motion was rejected by vote Of 334 to
226
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-05-12

THE Courier Journal announces that
the unvailing OF the statue of the late
George D. PTeltice, E-q., will take
place next Tuesday afternoon at the
CoITier-JolEnaL Building, corner Fourth
avenue and Green street, Louisville
The programme will be SIS follows: AT
four o'clock In the afternoon the colors
will be hoisted from the masthead, dur
ing which Prof. EichbOrn's great west
ern star band, consisting Of twenty five
instruments, will discourse an sppropIi-
ate piece OF music. This will be fol-
lowed by su address delivered by DR.. t.
:. Bsll, at the close Of which the full
band will plsy a requiem, composed es-
pecially for tbs occasion by VIII. s..
Hays. Then the statue will be un-
vailed, and the scene will be closed by
an appropriate piece Of music By the
band. In thus commemOrating the
memory OF ere Of the sblest journalists
that ever lived ard lRbored in this sec-
ton, and one Of ths sweetestpcets that
ever sung, the proprietors Of the COu.
Tier.JOuTnCl but build p monument for
thenzelves in the hearts Of al who are
able to appreciate a generous recognition
OF the services Of a dead worthy.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-05-12
Tbe chicago MunicInaI middle

CHICAGO, May 1.-THE city council
held a meeting this afternoon, at which
neither HOyne nor Coivin were present
to Get as presiding officer. The council
chose Cne of its own number as chsir-
mar, and had short and harmonious
session.
The action OF the two claimants fer
the msyoralty ia absenling themselves
from the council proceedings is the Ie-
suit OF an agreement between them.
They have each agreed to submit the
case either to the State supreme court,
or, which is the plan most favored, to a
full bench Of the circuit court, the judges
five in number. This will be done il
Eoyue can induce his friends, who form
a ms$ority Of the city council, to con-
sent The decision viii be regarded as
final by both contestants.
In the United States circuit court to-
day judge DrummOEd refused the ap-
piica'jor Of OsIerbeIg for q personal
deed 20 the Rockford, Rock Island and
st. Louis railroad, tat slated that such
q deed would be given him as tru itee OF
the T0sd for the bOndhOlders, provided
the court wss convinced by an eXamin-
alton Of OsteTbeTg's accounts, which has
been ordered, that he is the proper per-
son to be intg1sted with such deed.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-05-12

Of Panslsvisn1, the revolutionary fire in-
cTlases among the Austrian Slaves. Al
most daily fresh measur5s taken by the
administration Of war become known TO
the public, each one in itself insignif-.
cant, tut all together sff0Tding a proof
that every preparation is being made for
a rapid movement CI the troops; and ell
the details OF organization necessity fOr
an army in active service are being sr-
ranged in case Austria should be conf
peilsd 10 proceed to extremities. In the
arsenals at Vienna and rOla work is car
ried on without intermissiOD. Both the
Danube monitors have been armed and
will go to Semlin, opposite Belgrade.
The formation OF corps OF messengers
on horseback, over three thousand men
strong, from the cavalry regiments has
been ordered, and it has been decided
that the Austrian landwehr and HungG-
rieu horveds shall be attached to the
army, so that each regiment
will be at least stronger by battalion
when it takes the field, and besides these
sufficient troops remain in the deFO
and gsrrisons to man the fOrtTesses.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-05-12

THE Jacfs sDn Clarion calls attention
70 the fact that General Ames's testi-
mony before the investigating commit
tee is condensed in the New York Times,
and very properly denounces it as a tis-
sue Of the grosssst Misrepresentation
aud calumny that has gone forth to do
IS work of sspeFsipg the character of
the people Of Mississippi, and furnishing
capital for The party which lives and
thrives by keeping alive the hates and
snimOsities of the north and the south.
"Under the circu nstsuces," says the
Clarion, tour people have right conf
IDENTITY to expect that their representa-
stves, who are on the spot from which
these fa'sehoOds have emsnated, will
take prompt measures to vindicate
them, and to prevent the injury which
must result if their calumnistors are not
Immediately and effeetua'ly answered" 4"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-05-12
RELIGIOUS.
The Northern Methodist Church-Me.
mortal SerVices-The Color Line
Pastoral Address-WOmen
Missionaries.
The American Congregational Union
The American Bible SOciety-The
Southern BaLtists-MOOdy and
Whiitle at Nashville.

BALTIMORE, May 1l-Bishop Haven
presided to-day az the Methodist Epis-
copal conference.
The report OF the committee on the
bishops pastoral address was received.
1t approves the address and recommends
that it be read in the churches Sunday,
July q.
Tuesday next was appointed for hold
ing memorial services for deceased
members.
Mr.. G. O. Fisher, of Gto-gia, present
ed memorial signed by a large number
OF cOlored ministers setting forth that
there were in the Methodist Episcopal
church one hundred and eighty thou.
sand members of African descent, and
asking for the election Of bishop. The
memorial was referred to the committee
on episcopacy,
Mr.. J. G.. Hartzall, of Louisiana, SUBJ
mitted a memorial against separating
the annual conferences on the color
line, which was signed by about four
hundred persons in Louisiana. Re.
ferred to the committee on the state OF
the church.
The following is the text OF the memo.
Iial presented by Mr.. HsrtzeI:
brethren are advocating the organizing
Of white and colOred conferences, the
recognition thereby of a distinction OF
color, and with it caste prejudices in the
kingdom Of God; and whereas, we have
hitherto, since the advent Of fIeed jm to
the coloTed race, worked together ss
brethren in the bonds Of Christian fel.
lowship; and whereas, our labors in this
spirit OF the union have been acknoVl-
edged and blessed OF the Lord until we
have grown from a small plant into 8
vigorous and fruitful vine, and il the
present happy order is left undisturbed
we msy hope iO- yet greater blessing
and prosperity; and whereas, We chow
no good aad sufficient reason for the
proposed separation, and we do moi
think that any Of cur cOlOred brethren
Wisn such separation; therefore
ResOIUed, That we wish it understood
that the proposed separation OF races in
conference relation is, in our Judgment
unwise; and we humDiy pray your hon.
orable body not 10 approve or adopt, oI
in any way recognize such separate con
ferences on the line Of color, but on thS
other hand to strengthen the bonds thai
now hold together the children Of Goo
and labor together in this vineyard.
G. B. Joscelyn, Of Michigan, present
ed memorial from the Michigan con
ference praying for the amendment o
the discipline to forbid ministers marry
ing persons divorced for causes othe
! than adultery; also praying for the en-
sctment OF rule pUhibiung member
| Of the church fcom allowing dancing il
their houses. Referred TO the cOmmitte
! on revissi.
s. G. Msther, OF north Ohio, present
! ed a communication in reference +
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-05-12

quack medicine advertisements in
church papers. Referred to the commit
tee on the book concern.
FFaternal delegates were introduced,
and the customary addresses ana rgsG-
letions Of graduation wee made and
adopted.
missionary society was presented and
referred. The society has sent twenty
seven yonDs women As missionaries H. %
lhe fisld, of whom twenty.one remain.
-Four have been married, and two re.
turned on account Of i'll health. They
were the first to Introduce woman med
zeal practice into Asia.
Adjourned.
Southern Baptist Convention
= RICHMOND, May 1.-THE Southern
tptst convention met hers &c day, pr.
J. b. Boyce, Of Kentucky, presiding.
Or. Bnyce was elected president. The
f0reign missions will be diseusse to-
MORROW.
Moody and WhiGIIe az Nashville.
NASHVILLE, May I.-Rev. Msssr3.
Moody and " Whittls frived here this
morning: Both preached at noon at the
First Baptist church. Tonight Mr.
Moody is holding forth at tue Fins
Presbyterian church and Mr. Whittle st
the Cumberland Presbyterian church,
both preaching to vas! audiences. TIE
approaches t. the First Presbyterian
church were thrOnged long before gas
light, Numbers of PERSONS were turned
away unable to gain admission.
The American Bible Society.
New YORK, May 1.-THE annual
meeting Of the american bible society
commenced to-day. The receipts, from
all sources, for the year are S527 1913; ex-
pend!tures, $539 2S1. Including balance
on hand May, 1875. there is still 3 bal
auce Of $780,. During the year S76, 40
bibles were published and $50, 40 dis
tributed. The society circulated bibles
in twenty foreign countries during the
yeaf, and had it printed in nearly IS
many languages The next anniver-
ssry will be held May 10Th, at Philadel-
phia.
The american Congregational Union.
New YORK, May lI.-Fhe American
union held its Ruuusl
session to day. Rev. r. S. StOrTs re-
sigued the presidency, and Allied s.
B arnes was elected in his place. Last |
years vice.presidents were all re-elect-
ed. Of the trustees, Dwight johnson,
II. G. Bowen, Rev. G.. b. Wilcox, H. o.
Butterfieid and D. M. Stone resigned.
Mr.. Stone was reelected but declined to
serve, ss a new departure in cODgrega-
tioEalism was coming on which did not
at all agree with his IDEAS, and harmony !
might not prevail if he remained in the
board.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-05-12
uomconn,hr vs.. AIonathr.

DETROIT, M9y 1.-THE State medical
society, in session at Ann Ar5or, to-day,
resolved to postpone decided action on
the homeopathic question for one year.
In the meantime an effort will be made
to obtain the united action OF the pro-
fession as q whole to induce the leglsla-
ture 10 abolish the homeopathic colleges.
Unavsiling efforts were made by the op-
panents Of the universal society to Sc
cure the passsge Of extreme resolu-
tions. The fa"uity expressed confidence
in their ability to extinguish homeO-
pathy without the assistance Of their
brethren il the society would leave
them alone.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-05-12
DIED.

DAVIDSON-On the Ilth inst, Mrs. ELIZA
BETH DAVIDSON, beloved wife OF VIM. David
son, aged Is years.
Friends Of the ftmiIy are invited TO attend
the funeral. from her late residence, 30 De
Soto street, this (FRTDAYl morning, at I'D
o'clock. Carriages at Flab-rty d suluvan's
and at residence.
MARSHALL-O On the Ilth instant, ALICE
FIIPPIN, infant daughter OF L. and A. X
Marshall, aged months and 2 days.
Funeral from the residence, 65 Poplar street,
this (FRIDAY) afternoon, at 4 O'Clock, Ser
vices by Rev. Mr.. Daniels. Friends Of the
family are invited.
McGHEE-Mrs. EMILY MCGHEE, Telict OF
the late Robert L. McGhee, at her residence
near Montgomery City, Mo, on "Wednesday,
May g. 1875,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-05-12

IN regard to the Coushstta tragedy
She New Orleans PicGyUns says that
Twitchell has stated he knew the man
who shot him, snd he did not care to
have the matter Investigated. Twitchell
il RAPIDLY recovering.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-05-12

MERIDIAN, Miss May 9.-Jsck viii.
lisms, s colOred barber, was shot and
instantly killed yesterday, near the
crossing OF J ohnsOD and Sidney streets,
by another negro, named Henry john
son. Jack was drinking, and was fol-
lowing Johnson around town, abusing
him and beating him with stick.
Johnson had hearing before Mayor
Shesrer, this morning, sitting a3 & mag.
iatrafn. and was acquitted.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-05-12
WEATHER PROBABILITIES.

WAR BETT- OFFICE On. $50. OFFICER,
AshISGToE, May u, al. 4
For Tennessee and the Ohio valley,
falling JOl'otOed Jy rising barometer,
lcarHleT soi,thJceste7ly t0iHds, shifting TO
cold, 5risk and possibly high nOTtheTly
zCiads, partly cloudy i0eather, and ia
latter probably rain areas.
The Mississippi TiUeT, from Cairo TO
Memphis, ,riH continue sIo,1ly rising.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-05-12

TdE New YORK Tribune says that on
the whole, the efIjrt to COOK up Sey-
mour revolt sgains. Governor Tlden
has been 50 soon done for thas nobody
but the editor Of the Utica Herald can
tell what it was BEGIN for. For once
Governor SeyDCuI's letter seems to
mean 0usineS.s, and has certainly done
the busir ass
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-05-12

SENATOR HERMAN, OF New York,
ssys "the msn to be selected as q candi-
date must be platform in himself. The
people coat care about resolutions. The
resolutions Of all parties are good enough.
FIR example, Governor Tilden is a plat
form, in the matter of reform, better
than = hundred sets of resolutions"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-05-12
TEXAS.
Bold Highway RObbery-Stage Passen.
gers Eased Of Money and Firearms.

GALVESTON, May 1.-Two stages
from San AntOni1 en- route to Kingsbury,
were stopped and the passengers and
mail robbed about eight miles west of
5eguin. Passengers who arrived here to-
day state that one of the robbers rode
alongside OF the coach and inquired of
the driver il he had noticed a man on 3
sOrrel horse pass. He took good look
at the coach and passengers and rode
on. Soon sfterwsrd three masked men,
armed with repesting-rifies aud well
mounted, advanced from each side
of the road, ordered the passengers to
alight from both stages, give up their
weapons first ard then all their money.
They allowed the passengers to retain
their watches and jewelry. The robbers
then cut open the mail bags and robbed
the mails. The passengers state that the
robbers secured about six hundred dol
lars in currency, four TevoIvers, two
Spencer rifles, which were in cases, Oe-
sides the mail matter. There were four
men among the fourteen passengers
armed with revOlvers, but owing to the
lady passengers in both coaches, they
did not fire on the rObOers. It is re-
ported that Ia company from Kings
bury have started in pursuit.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-05-12
ACrnrr rriend % NareIeon lhe Fourth.

PARIS, May H,-At the opsning OF
Yesterdays session o. the chamber Ci
deputies, a Versailles bookseller, named
Rss.own, cried out from the gallery,
a. In the name Of God and Joan OF Arc,
live Napoleon the Fourth Down with
the Gamhettss and Or!e auists ~ He
was arrested, smid considerable coDfu.
sion. A msjo-ity, however, considered
the episode as freak of insanity. On
his spcearapce before the questo, Rss'
.ogn iaid: "I have fulfilled my duty.
You can do what you like with me.''
He wa releaerd.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-05-12

GOVERNOR TmDKN is, says the
Giens Fails IN. " Republican, the
strongest and most available man in the
Democratic party for President. He
stands to-day above all other men, the
representative Of administrative reform,
and that s to be the great issue In the
appros ching political contest.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-05-12
Undressing Accident.

THoMAsTON, CONN, May 1l.-By the
trsaking OF an axle this morning, car
flied with eXcuTsionists was unrOwn
from the track OF the Naugatuck rail-
road down au embRnkment and into the
river ALTHOUGH the car was badly
smashed, and bsing filed with water,
none of the occupants were killed. Some
twenty were more OF less injured.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-05-12
Caring for the Insane.

We have heretofore noticed the fact
that at a late meeting Of the Tennessee
Medical association q resolution was
passed without dissenting voice in IA
vOr Of establishing asylums for the in
sane in the eastern aud western divi-
sions of this State. The fact that nine
tenths Of the physicians present were
Middle Tennesseaus gives additional
weight to their request, for it cannot be
chang cd that they were moved by mo-
tives of q sectional nature. d.. W. 2.
Jones, of Davidson county, was ap-
pointed committee of one to memo
riaIiza the next general assembly on the
subject. The following facts were set
forth by DR.. Jones before the meeting:
The hospital for the insane, located IN
Middle TennesSes Davidson county,,
was built and has been largely sustained
by the proceeds of equal taxation upon
the properly OF ali the people Of the
State, and 1t is to certain extent in the
very nature Of things local institution,
dispensing more benefits to the middle
division OF the State than elsewhere.
The following is the preamble and rese.
lutiOns on the subject:
"WHEREAs, Il is an admitted fact that
not exceeding One.thiId If the insane
of Tennessee are now provided with
hospital accommodation; and whereas,
no obligation can be more imperative
than adequate, impartial ard humane
provision for this unfortunate class Of
our citizens; end whereas, neaTuess and
accessibility of curative Institutions to
the afflicted are matters Of too much
magnitude to be longer ignored there
fore
"ResolU ID JgJthe Medical Society Of the
State Of Tennessee, That the benetits
and blessings incident to the custody,
the care, and the cure Of the insane are
SO apparent, numerous and inestimable
that we respectfully and earnestly petit
ton the next general assembly to pro.
vide, withou. further delay, in each OF
the other divisions Of the State suitable
hospital for the reception and treatment
OF the insane
The matter could not have been in
trusted to sbier OF more competent hands
than DR.. Jones. He is kind-hesrted,
benevolent gentleman, with heart that
can feel for others woes, ard with aOll.
ity sufficient 10 state, in the strongss:
possible manner, the reasons for his ac-
tiau
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-05-12

A NEW enemy to the cotton plant
has made its appearance on the planta-
tiOns about Nstchez. The "snails, or
slugs," as they are called. have eaten
the plants down in several localities,
and inflicted great damage, not only to
cotton, but vegetables in the gardens.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-05-12
.,otbeT chicago DcfauI1er.

CHICAGO, Nay 11.-City Collector
Geo, Won Hollerin left this city las!
night for Europe, UiG Canada. He con-
fsssed to his friends that he is adefaulter
in thesum Of one hundred thousand dol
lars, and this confession is verified by
an examination Of his accounts. A great
psrt CT this amount has been used to pay
Gambling debts, which it is said he was
cnnstanilR 2 contracting.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-05-12
Trial Of MoIIie.Maguire Cmt.Throats.

POTIsvILLE, Pa, May l1,-In the
Mollie- Mcguire trial this morning,
M'CanroD, police officer on duty with
Yost when the latter wss shot, testified
in regard TO the Immediate pursuit in
the dark of the murdsreTs. The court
has decided TO hold sessions from seven
to twelve o'clock and one to elk o'clock
for the trial Of Munty and M'Allister,
charged with the murder OF Wren and
Gsnger. A jury will be impsneled
during recess.