davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-17

Burelrrs entered the store 5d broadway N
wcdne day evening, 10y means. "a the police -uppose
OF false Acys, aud then confederate on the out ads
replaced the Tado,k 10 m { the Clcer on post could
suspect nothug. Thr night spent Ia flrciu
r,nce tr, IN the haS tu The store IN tn, ouil nhS.
and in packing goods for rcnpNa. (cstcr.Il mctu x
the door Wae mi ckcd 10y the confederate amt tho
good. removed. L,nd III IMAM. dea,'r' tn o.iu.s'
trin iuings, lose N.Voi and Lusalo CO" iurrierA
u ON
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-17

Miss Mary Marshall won tho nrst - the series
OF walking matcres agunst Peter l.. Van Ness sS
evening IN the CeDtra Par5 Garden. Van Ness, who
ar pl walker Tut lacks endurance. gave out ~ tho
end ut tr flcunth mi e, MI rsnAh w's o. h1urs
Walking tnft ~ nty es. Therr are 'f'e 30 tone.
al to h NaKcd auu e no iey AZ stake ,s'll wa
b. given 70 the winner Uf two %. 4. en-.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-17

The Jcwelry store Of Henry kuickman. on the
jamaica plankrosd. near fennsyNsnia avenue E's'
New YORK, on Wednesday eycping about Ws o'cocK,
wac rnsprd ny thieves from tho OUTSIDE wii Mt
knchIunn was n tht r"ir room lLcy next sIutsnId
IN tut thpW window, ami helped themselves O. sii %
worth Of Jew lry win tue owner. al 'rmei ny tho
no..t, I'd IN ldo ~ the store uUhing al then. lie
hurried cut 10y siuc door to III m running away.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-17

PRoNInFNCE, Nov. l6-lt has been dis
covered that on Of nhode Isllnd's Presidrn-
H., elect r, viz MI George II. Cofliss. was at
the time of the election and Tor a few DAYS
aft mol ing tn IN cc I trust uuder the Vnltcu
~ trs Government rs Centennial ( lmmis-
. loncr. ihete has been naidrr he sueCulA-
tiOn as t. " e n r mi does or docs not Conui
Wi,L article q soction L. Of tue Construction.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-17
Cai.fornin Cougr, s-mrn.

SAN fRANClSCO, Nov. lB.-Om 'i.l returns from
e countics ~ the FouHh Congrcesional District cI'
ccp Mono, Nhioh s ostiin,trd. gYe Pac c,I az 20
N jO ny ~ ~ II is n'u yol that tue Mono RET iu,
VII un, change cut. 1he toturhs hum de ihd
De rrt fcs. Il lucmnp.rtr. lutrrH II cioo~N "
m inl ul Hb 2OJ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-17

VERSAILLES, Nov. ID In the CnAmner 81
populrs to-day the yerihcalon OF thec ect"n Of NJ.
Qua uiino. IcrtnIsi TO scat I'm the House we, con
sdtreG. Aittr nv o.t.t bate n mott 10 ahnu ihr
Ell, tinn an tCOuat Of unnur hu"nrr cN rl'd ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-17
A oopnec,icut Eloo,or'. Name si..pelled.

HAHTFoHD, Nov. l6,-It has been dlscov-
cred that ON some Of the democratic ballots
cast IN thi- state the name Of Cnarles X. Inser-
soil, ono ~ the electors, was trinted " Ingesoh"
Ia Que town nearly hll tine ualluts cast were ~
tuis uescruttnn. How exten-Iv lv they were
used Is not known. he Cnnyd-ser7 are likel'
TO count tuesu yOtrs Tor liluen, tut the Csc
lima
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-17
ANor,h cnrol,oa yilInoc Burned.

RICnMOhD. w., Nov. III, the business nor
ton Of tho town d Magnolia. n. was strOYed by
nrc i-t night. hnetecn hmlcnPs. me ud tue rail-
TUad DOT. uleyrAph aud eHpfeaH 1iirH 4ilh thvr
tlt,t a.. ..f,f fth ans pupYo ! ..-,t
beon Ol InCe endiaIy orlgln
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-17

FIusHiNG, Nov 10 As SNvllo ns'ing
am .cR pas,ln through inca Inlet ran on 'he
bar md bro&c IA Two, iuo OF the th.ee uccupant'
duls TrtOtt,Vd
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-17

Pm ADrIpEIA. NV. To ihe numuor uf G. III
aduii 4.ions fr.iu MAY 10 10 hoN. 10 - Suli@i !,
fr" sdr'lssi,'s 40 W., to.s. upiV.?So iss' ash
rv.G4p q, sSoIS,'.-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-17

J0rIINGS 4HpUT rovN.

Northcast to outrrl-t winds, falling OaromS
YER warmer. p,r. .b duuit ~olti or
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-02-05
ANGLICAN RITUALISTS.
One Hundred High Church CIergymen
DiscIaim Connection or SYM
pathy with the Proposed
New Movement,

LONDON, February 4.-Rev. Alexan-
der Il. Mackenzie, curate of the noted
high church st. Albans, sends to the
newspapers to-day q document signed
by about one hundred prominent ritual
ist ciergymen, fairly representative
men, including most il not all who
have been subjected to ecclesiastical
prosecutions, disclaimiug connection or
sympathy with any movement looking
to the subordiGaGion Of the Anglican
ritualistl to the Papacy; declaring a
basis for such negotiation impossible
until tie vatican DEGREES are retracted
and repealed with as much foTmslity SIS
they were promulgated. The author Of
the original letter to Cardinal Manning,
which first gave color to the report,
writes to the Morning Post to-day over
the same psusdonym-"Presb An
acknowledging "thst letter origin
ated with himself, and that he spoke
only for himselfn Renewed attention
and discussion of the subject has been
awakened by Lord Penzances's decision
yesterday in the F0lkestone ritual case,
the fl ST under the public.WOrship regu-
latiOn act. The decision declares as ille-
gal the use of crucifix, stations Of cross
and solitary communion. Rev. Mr.
Ridstale, the unsuccessful defendant, is
one of the signers o. Mackonhie's man
ifaatO
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-02-05

FROM the pubIc debt statement for
January, we learn that the amount OF
cola in the treasury is S7S, ,6OI, 1851, and
the amount Of certificates outstanding
against this coin is $34, ,6Oi, 400. The
amount Of coin belonging to the gov
ernneatb being S39. 100000. The amount
Of currency in the treasury is nearly Sl2,-
O00,00). The difference between this
and the balance Of less than $4,000, 900
that the treasury held for some time
sfter the panic Of 1878, may be regarded
as so much vir,usI contraction. The re-
ductlOn q; the cebt during January is
reported to have been 81, ,5S9, ,I55. From
the smAllnesd Of the reduction it is to be
inferred the. the surplus revenues are
sufficient even 70 provide for the sink
ing ful d.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-02-05

marksble capacity TO take votes from
the other side. Had he beeu elected to
the governOrship Of this State again last
autumn, there Is no man in the country
whose prospects for the nomination to
the Vice-Pre sidency would have been so
good; yet it is by no means sure that he
did not achieve greater triumph in the
year that he was defeated than in that
which sew him victor.
THE BATTLE GROUND.
Washington HersldI
Next fall the Democracy OF all the
States will be standing upon one plat
form and ranged under one benner The
encounter with the Republics MS similar
ly arrayei in October will, in all prOba-
bility, pressgs that Of NOvem Der. Both
parties will put forward their utmost
strength to carry the State elections in
Ohio and Indiana, and the hole cOun-
try will regard the struggle there as de-
cihiVe. II Ohio, which is probably the
most evenly balanced OF sli the States,
prOnounces for the Democracy in Oeto-
Der, We shall have no difficulty in add
ing her twenty-five electoral votes;
thus taking from the Rapu Oliean col
umn as set down, the tea Wisconsin,
the eight LouisiaDs ), the nina New Jer.
sey, the five New Hampshire, the three
Oregon, and the twenty-niue Pennsyl-
wanna electors, so that it viii make no
sort of difference what New York may
do. But il the Republicans carry Ohio
aud Indiana we shall lose all or most OF
those close States, and New York into
the bargain. A thorough examination,
therefore, OF the deceptive theory put
r1 h~v i Il. H.
to the conclusion that Ohio and Iadi-
ana are the strategic points Of most vital
Importance, and that sound wisdom die
tates that both the platform and the can
didate must be made acceptable to the
Democracy Of those States. We do not
presume to name the man or men who
unite the necessary qualifications. 1t is
evident, however, tnat the man who
can maze the strongest rdR for the
Presidency this Centennial year must be
sought for in the Mississippi Valley.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-02-05

TX THE hcuse OF representatives ol
Louisiana, yss:e'day, the report Of the
Hawkins investigation committee and
the joint resolution addressing him out
Of office were adopted by vote Of sew
enty-seven 10 ter. 1t Is believed that
the senste viii sdopt the jointresolution
if not, the house will impeach. The
charges against Judge Hawkins include
mal-administrauon, prejudice, and in
cOmpstepcY.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-02-05

IN the senate tire business Of the days
session was the discussion OF the Tesolu.
ton to admit P. B. s. Piuchback, from
LouisiRlB, In whose defense Senator
Aorton spoke al length. No result was
reached. In the house the bill to grant
\ pension u William r. Duncan, Of
2'ennessee, was discussed, without result
up to The hour Of adjournment, both
houses a6j,Urning over till Monday.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-02-05
VOL SO NO 81

now ready to testify to the essential
| facts before sny proper tribunal These
/ disclosures 1 heard with q sad heart,
| and tried to accept the evidence bTOugh.
| to me that Mr.. Beecher was grief-strick-
en- and panitent. I have read much that
has been said for and against Mr. Beech
er in the public press. l have with utter
amsZement read, aud reread, and pom
deTed over his published letters and
written confessions in regard to the Sc
riOus accusations made against him. /
have tried to weigh all the evidence
which has come before me With fair
ness and christian honesty. l have read
the withsTiDg charges which have been
published to the world sgaiust him; Esve
seen these charges again hurled st him,
and he calmly and boldly challenged To
appear before any impartial tribunal to
meet them; l have seen him with all
this cloud Of darkness gathering about
him, deiying public opinion, defying the
advice Of his old, lifelong friends, en-
brscing the sOuudest, ablest and best
clergymen in the country, and SEEM
ingly defying, sgain and again, the very
God of heaven himself, 10 cast him
down. Now, being summoned
here to speak, and to speak the
tAukut luc "ubi6 tiuLLlf ALu AtlL-
ing but the truth, l solemnly give
it ss my unwavering opinion, in view
Of all the facts and evidence presented
to me, that Rev. II, W. BceCher, with
out even the shadow OF doubt in my
mind, is guilty Of the aw1u! crimes OfsdUl-
tiy, perjury and hypocrisy; this l ssy
again, and before the bar O! this COM
mittee, is my deliberate opinion; and /
may be permitted to affirm that / give
it entirely without malice, and with no
Other than g sincere desire 10 do my
duty 10 God and man, 20 the church,
and to the world. HENRY c. BOWEN.
BRoOKLYN, February 4, 1876.
The examining committee Of Ply.
mouth church has framed alettsT to Mr..
Bowen, in which he is summoned to ap-
pear before the COMMITTEES on Tuesday
evening next, and give proof Of the as
sertiOns contained in his reply 10 the
grievances Of Mr.. White.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-02-05
The POttawatamie Frauds.

ST. LOUIS, February "A special to
the Globe Democrat from Topeka, Kan
sas, says the United States a tOrney has
received documents from Washington
in the matter of the POttaWatsmie In
dian frauds, with instructions to proceed
st once against the parties accused.
These frauds relate to the collection Of
money and sale Of bonds by persons act
ing as bogus administrators of IGdian
estates. The Indians whose property
was thus gObbled were represented TO be
dead, but it now turns out that they are
still alive, and have been residing sll
the time in the Indian Territory. The
extent of the rsscalty has not yet been
determined, but it will probably reach
ten thousand dollars. 1t involves sew
ersl Indian traders, local bankers and
prominent politicians, among whom
there is quite stir.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-02-05

The Richmond Wing says tba. it is
Nirg MAS crest misfortune that she has
not some one man at least in her public
COUNCILS VINO has the brains and nerve
TO take tha lead and rally around him
these cisp5ssd 70 minister TO her L eces.
lies, when Satisfied hat it is that duty
requires al their hands.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-02-05
DIED.

LEFTWICH-ThUrsday, February 80, at the
residence Of +. II. Cash, near GOOdlett station %
MAY EVELYN, daughter OF the late Dr. Baker
Walsh aud widow Of the late WASH 1. Left
wich.
Funeral services at the residence this SAT
URDAY) morning, February 5th, at 10 o'clock.
Friends ard acqualntances are invited 70
at
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-02-05

LONDON, February 4.-In the London
market there has been q limited trade OF
\ dull aud unsatisfactory character. Val.
US have not varied materially, but such
sight changes As have teen made were
in favor OF buyers. AT the leading pro-
vincial msTke : Oh Tuesday, "Wednesday
and yesterday wheat was sd 10 Is lower.
The imports have been fsirly good, say
245 90 quarters. Toe arrivals Of maize
have been moderate, 81, 900 quarters. The
deliveries Of English are rather above
the average, aud include 81 500 quar-
ters whest, Il, 800 barley, and 45O0 oats.
At Paris the weekly report shows thai
the market is lower for flour and st some
ports for wheat. Toe continental mar
ECts generally are slow aud dull. 1t is
oJs ryed that the quantities Of wheat,
harley snd maize rOT on passage TO
Great Brian are considerably smaller
than Z wear SEQ
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-02-05
A Hitch I'm the International Rifle
- Contest.

T LONDON, February The details Of
the proposed international rifle contest
are not capable Of so easy an arrange
meDt as at first supposed. There was
an implied understanding when the ma
tional association accepted tie Ameri-
can challenge thai the team selected
would be the only one from Great Bri-
tain. The attempt of the Americans to
induce teams from Scotland and Ireland
to go ont will lead to a reopening OF the
the rife association from the field alto
gether. A meeting will be held to re-
consider the matter, aud unless the team
Is strong enough to satisfy Sir Henry
Haleford, it can be relied upon that the
association will certainly not send any
Representatives.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-02-05

AWAITING SENTENCE.
Chicago Tines.l -
Every officer OF The internal revenue,
OF any consequence, who was in service
| in st. Louis yesr ago, including the
/ supervisor, his revenue agent, the col
| lsttOr, his deputies, and the gsugers and
store.keepers, are now awaiting the sem
! tenCe Of court, and with them nearly
| every distiller and rectitier Of the city,
and William M'Kee, for thirty-four
! years an honere1 resident OF st. Louis,
a man worth seven hundred and fifty
thousand dollars, and the leading pro-
| prietOr Of the Globe Democrat.
BAB's TELEGRAMs.
A batch OF BabcOck kilograms was
turned over to the court, on an order, by
| the Atlantic and Pacific telegraph COM
pany, and directed 10 be sealed up until
the trial. Ths government counsel
gained a preliminary victory in the
Babcock case, which is likely to be pro.
| ductive of gCoi Tesults. A few dsys ago
Dlstrict-Attorney Eyer obtained from
the court subpoena duceS tecus7I, requir-
ing William O:ton, president Of the
Western Union telegraph company, to
appear as a witness ia the Babcock trial,
and bri0g with him copies of kilograms
Ba69CA LDC OlllCC vi LLlC
company st Long Branch from June 5 to
September Is, 1874 and The same months
in 1875, addressed to HGeneral o. E
BabcOck," signed "JOhn M'Donald,n
"John A. Joyce" "John," or a."
with books showing the delivery OF the
same; all teleerams sent from Long
Branch during said months signed 70.
E. Babcock," 80. Z. b. "Bob," or
"B ;" addressed to "Johu M'DonaId,"
or John A. Joyce," at st. Louis, Mis-
souri,, or Ripon, Wisconsin. Ali tele-
grams sent through the company at
st New York on the ninth, tenth,
eleventh or twelfth days of December,
1874. signed "John M'Donalj," John
w." "Mac," or "Mc," addressed to
John A. Joyce, st. Louis, Missouri, or
General o. E. Bsbcock, Washington,
D. c.; also copies OF all telegrams re-
ceived at New York from st. Louis on
the twenty fifth, twenty.s sixth, twenty
seventh, twenty-eighth and twenty
ninth days Of October, 1874, addressed to
"MIs John A. Joyce" "Mrs. Kate NJ.
Joyce" "Mrs. Kate Joyce" "Kate
Joyce" or "Kate M. Joyce" together
with books showing the delivery OF the
same.
A LARGE WHISKY ITEM.
New Orleans Times.l Es
During the autumn of 1874, and
winter aud spring Of 1875, it is believed
that from seven to ten thousand barrels
of the crooked" passed over the Cairo
short line, Chicago, st. Louis and New
Orleans, and Iron Mountain roads en-
route for this city, consigned to various
disLillers and whisky dealers here. The
government claims to have evidence
that they were purchased from Bevis,
Fraser 4 Co, Bingham Brothers, Quin-
Ian Brothers, and other prominent st.
Louis distillers and rectifers, at from
fifteen to twenty cents per gallon under
the Cincinnati quotations OF highwines.
The tax due on these shipments is esti.
mated at thres hundred and twenty
thousand dollars.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-02-05

TIE comments OF some OF the St.
Louis, Cincinnati and Chicago papers
upoa the conviction OF cFooked-whisky
M'kec, O! the ST Lcuis Globe. Democrat,
are savage and bru'a', Indicating a per-
sonal enmity pitiabie and objectionable
even under the c,rcumst ancss.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-02-05

st. Elierne, Belgium, February 4: An
explosion of fire-damD took place to-
day in the Jabin cOliieTy. Men were a.
work in the pit at the time to the num-
Der Of two hundred and thirty. OF this
number only twenty-siX have teen taken
out, two of whom were dead. The earth
is falling in in immense masses. Great
CONSERVATION prevails throughout the
district
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-02-05

HAEErssT0E, February O. ! an.
For Hc cur states, Tennessee, ohio
va'ley and lake SCgion, failing JIron7e-
Ter, east TO s01ttoriy 1rinds, rising tenn
l'eTat'frc, c'cssr or partly cloudy 1OeatheT,
I--.L oeeasLoaoL snon IN Llle Lass dissricL
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-02-05
The Pardon OF Ex-senator Graham
Asked.

MIDLETOwN, y. Y, January 3l.-A
petition 20 President Giant has been
largely signed by TIE members OF the
bar q leading cit q sns Of Ofange
county, a king Tor the PARDON Of Ex.
senator hNm. II. GTshBm, who is ssTv-
ing his third year in he Albany peui-
Lentayy, under sentence ~ ten years,
foT emb. zy.iuE the funds Of the 6e'urct
Waikiki national bsr K, Of which he wss
president. An eflIt Is being made to
obtain the -ieaa'uTe Cf the judge OF the
United S-ltaz district court, and Of the
United States uisUiCt-sttoTney for the
southern district Of New I0-k. The
prisoner is represented ss mentally and
physically lufrm, and very penitent.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-02-05
CLosING RATS

Yesterday q cotton 05ld gold: Net9
YoTk, cotton, l3 l-l6; Azaphis, l2l. Ne10
1oTAl god closed at Il2l 4; Memphis, ll2.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-02-05
WASHINGTON.
Democratic Preparations for the Cam.
paign-Thc Texas Pacific.

WASHINGTON, Febrdsry 4. - The
DomOs.a,is pstisnal executive COM
mi.ise has opened It's headquarters
at 1921 + street, and will at oncs pro-
ceei 10 a detailed organization Of tie
party IN the several Slater. The Demo.
cratic memters Of the senate and house
sre invited u appoint an auxiliary COM
mittes IN aid OF such organic alton.
THE PACIFIC RAILROAD COMMITTEE.
AT a meeting o. the subcommittee of
the houee com Dittee on Pacific rail-
roads, Msssrs Esm=r, O'Neill and At
kins, majority Of the sui. committee,
agreed 10 report to the full committee
ths Texas Pacific railroad bill with The
subsidy asked by Colonel Scott. Mr.
Luttrell opposed the bin. Mr.. Garfield
was TO. present.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-02-05

JAorc ABOUT the fuc1S-SG ulnlOnS Horror
NEW YOBK, February 4.-Andrsss
Fuchs has been formally declared by
the coroner's jary 10 be the murderer OF
w. w. Simmons. The police yesterday
foInd in The csllar whtrs Fuchs kept
his wool and coal, near one OF the fUua-
dstiCu walls, beneath the a )oTiDg, the
hesEt and liver Of the murdered man.
which was supposed hsd been destroyed
by FIRE after the clothing had been
burned Thus piece by piece the whole
OF the discovered body has been recOv-
ere1. At the inquest Pollce-Inspector
Wood said the child, Ellen Kehoe, told
him that Simmons, Fuchs and her
mother, all drank together until her
mother fell on the 1JOr, and sne and
Flchs put her q bel. Simmons sDd
Fuchs then drank until the former Ien
asleep in the chalT Fuchs did not
seem 10 be drunk. lie took hold Of the
arm Of Simmons ard pulled him upon
the floor, and then got the Ratchet, spit
on his hands, rubbed them together, and
struck Simmons on the neck.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-02-05
THE PAcIFEC RArLRoAps.
81. I.onis Republlcan. -

Though the house committee on Pa
cific railroa is resolved last week to hesr
no more Oral argument regarding the
Texzs snd Pacific bill. the doors were
again thrown Cpsn this morning and
the Scott and Huntington parties again
admitted TO wTangle over the BIZ
Friends Of the Texas and Pacific bill are
much dssati fled with this action, and
say IL Ia pSIt Of the Central Pacific's
policy to delay consideration OF the bill
80 as TO get the cslendsr Of the house
crowded with bu=infs3 ahead Of the
Texas and Pacific bill. TIE result Of
this would be that the bill would not
come up in its order until next winter
al least, aud probably never at all, Uu-
less two thirds vote could be got to
suspend the rules and take the bill up
out of order. This could never be done,
50 delay is naturally regarded as fatal to
the il. Tho committee have agreed to
hear Arguments next Wedr esdsy, but
an tlfJrI will be made to have the case
closed then.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-02-05

the trial. Mr.. Sherman was In consul
tstion with Judge Krum during the
afternoon, going over and discussing
the evidence for the government as far
as it Is known to them. Mr.. Sherman
made quite a number OF inquiries as to
the jurors. The counsel do not fear the
evidence apparently nearly so much as
they Do the jury. 1t is pretty plain from
Mr.. Sherman's talk that the western
granger in the jUry-box is q subject Of
come awe to the eastern legal mind.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-02-05
GARD
Notice Of Stockholders

TTlHE annual meeting o. the StOcknO-ders or
the Memphis Gas Light Company WAL ps
held at the Office OF the Company 4 M&dlsou
street, Mem phis, Tenn, on
WEDN ESDAY, MARCH lsT,
to elect Seven Directors TO serve the Com ponE
the ensuing year. Election from 10 Am. u
2pm. JOSEPH CRAIG, Secretary
February /, 1876. luL
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-02-05

knights of Pythias. q
AEEMPHIS LODGE No Ga special ~ ~
Hl meeting OF this iOuge WILL 6e ~
held 40 NIGHT, at their Castle Hail. Na1J
for very important business.
By order X. CREIGHTON, c. g.
r. p. HATH K of r and & fb1
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-02-05
7. @. Q. +.

MEMPHIS DEGREE LODGE, .,sIsz..
vi No. 8 1. U. y. F., viii meet lfk-7ssa
this (SATU RDAY) evening, reb. - 49,
5tn, at O'Clock, Tor work "a all the s9as-E
degrees. A full attenCsnce Is REQ quested.
Transient brothers are cordially invited.
G. NJ. CARROLL, d. II.
7. P. HOLLAND, Secretary. leb
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-02-05
MOTION OVERRULED.

CHICAGO, February 4.-Judge Blod-
gett this morning Overruled the motion
which was argued before him yesterday
to qussh the indictments against Hes
sing, Rhem and HOYt from completely
in the whisky frauds. The trial was set
for March 6.h.