davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel., 1876-03-18
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The Arizona sentinel., 1876-03-18

U. S. Col. Int. Rev--T COrdis.. Prescott U,S,Spc'l Mail Ag't-- I.N.Dawley. |"
 Opt. Col. Customs e H Briniey . Yuma
 e -.J w Hopkins. Tucson
The Arizona sentinel., 1876-03-18

He came home very late one night. and after fumbling with his latch key a good while, nut tered to himself as he at length opened the door, "I muslin mak- eny nOish, caush tholoman's ash- leep," He divested himself of his garments with some trouble, and was cOngratulating himself on his success as he was getting into bed, when a calm, clear, cold voice sect a chill down his spinal column: "Why, my dear, you ain't going to sleep in your hat, are yOu?"
The Arizona sentinel., 1876-03-18
TOWN OFFICERS.
RATES OF POSTAGE.
DOMESTIC,

Letters to all parts of the United States, 3 cents each half ounce or fraction.
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The Arizona sentinel., 1876-03-18
A Kansas Wedding.
A BRIDE WHOSE MOTTO WAS FIRSI
 COME FIRST SERVED.

l COME FIRST SERVED.
 Kansas newspapers print a cu- riOuS story of recent occurrence in Holt county, that State. It runs thus: "A young lady, Miss Alice Carson, divided her atten- tiOns between two young men a MT. Kretzer of Holt, and a MT. Wheeler of AtchisOn county. Both Kretzer and Wheeler were fatally enamOred, and asked for the hand of Miss Alice. Both were accept ed, and the wedding day set each on the same day, though neither knew of the others standing. Wheeler engaged Methodist local minister, Mir. Callen to tie the knot, and Kretzer procured the services of Rev. Mir EdmOnds. Wheeler and Callen arrived first and the knot was tied, and Miss Alice became Mrs. Wheeler. The ceremony was hardly well over when KretZer and Edmonds drove up. Imagine thier astOnishment when they learned that Alice was already married to Wheeler. An explanation was demanned by Kretzer. Wheeler couldn't see the necessity of his bride making explanations to any former lover, and put his foot very preremptOr fly. Wheeler immediately flew off the handle-high words en- sued, pistols were brandished, and there was apparently some dan ger of dead bridegroom gracing the occasion, in which event we have no doubt the virgin widow would have promptly accepted the surviving lover. But no blood was spilled, and the parties separ- ated without any specific under standing upon social affairs" The Holt county Sentinel courageous ly puts itself on record in denun- citation of what it seems to regard as the principal outrage in the af- fair: i've think it wrong, and it works great injustice to the re- guIar circuit minister by allowing the lOCal PFeacne1 10 step Tn ana carry off the perquisites of the re- guIar ministers, and as they need every dollar they get, ,the perform ance of the marriage ceremony should and would bring many a dollar to them"
 Bayard Taylor says that black eyed women can never love as fOndly as those with blue eyes. MT. Taylor'S experience must be very limited, or he would know that a black-eyed woman, even if she does not spend quite as much time in signing as her fairer sis ter, can love more in five minutes than a blue eyed woman can love in a Chicago Times.
The Arizona sentinel., 1876-03-18

Old man Hammond, of Henry County, H.. is going to be a hun dred years old on the 9th of April next. His father was one of those Boston rascals who, disguised as Indians, boarded the English ship and threw into the harbor all the tea they couldn't conceal abont their persons and carry home with them.-COurier- Journal.
The Arizona sentinel., 1876-03-18
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.

O1 1O1 h1 U O4410O Il O4S
 POSTAL. Arrival and Departures of Mails:
 CALIFORNIA. ARRIVE: DEPART: Monday. Monday. Wednesday, }9A.M. Thursday }3P.M Saturday, ) Saturday,
 TUCSON. ARRIVE: DEPART: Ss:":;ss Ts%.:ssy, {sr" S:s.;:a.y S:ss::; }e.n
 EHRENBERG. ARRIVE: DEAART: Saturday snss }6r. M. T"n"as; Thursday, sA NJ
 FEDERAL. Congressional Delegate Hiram s Stevens Governor .... A P K Stafford Tucson Secretary. Coles Basbford. ..-. Chf Justice, lst Dist E F Dunne. Tucson TERMs-lst Mondays of March aud Oct. Associate Justice for 2d District, Yuma, DeF. Porter Yuma TERMs-1st Mondays of April and Dec. Associate Justice for 3d District, Yavapai,. c A Tweed -Phenix. TERMs-lst Mondays in June and Nov. U. s Marshal ..- F H Goodwin. Yuma U. s. Attorney J McCaffry. Tucson U. s. Surveyor Gen J Wasson. Reg. Land Office W N Kelly Prescott levi Ruggles. . Florence Receiver Geo LOunt. Prescott Florence U. s. Col. Int RevT COrdis. Prescott U.S,Spc'l Mail Ag't-. .Dawley.. {" Opt. Col. Customs c H Briniey Yuma {" ..J w Hopkins. Tucson
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-11-12
go PER CENT. SAVED.

| IQUOR FLAYORS. 10 manufacture aH kinds r.
Liquors, with all direction. also. French
FlaEOTing Extracts. for U1Hf,rtiuHar- Hrt
Soda wafer Apply 10 SAILING COHEN d. co ...
and 3S Cedar street. New York No agents
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-11-12
oRsERvArIOxs YESTERDAY.
WAX BEr'T. SfGNAI SERVICE l. <. AH'rT.
saugDAI, Mo-. , :. 1870. lodtS nm
PIare ~ Par Tber Wind Weather
THE MEETING ON MONDAY re
MORROW NIGHT.

The psrti,rilar attention Of the ,',,dor, of
thr ArrEAL. Of al political Is'r-udsion- Is
,aBed b. m, Eus thai tomorrow night al
the t,ue.lil.,w OlsTahUlss. grand Demo
rIptir mas,- -n,ctting vill l,c held for the
loubla puu--r of r.ioiring o'1r ID" election
df IIldcn and Hendricks. and of giving to our
f'llow-citIlen- in al parts Of the Unon,
the most solemn assurances that the
D-morrlt- of Memphis in common with all
'ther- in the aouth. r. gard the election Of
Mr.. Tfldeu a. an earnest Of pea"' and
good will and not sectional triumph
Which might ena.ng,,r the stability Of the
g0yemment- or Ieopsr,lize IN any sense,
either the Iight- or liberties Of those who
differ with IL politically We desire to rcite-
rate. IN presence Of "a great party triumph
thc promise W. made during the canvass, and
to fore. con,ictiou upon our colored fellow
citizens. who are particularly invited to
attend. that they VIII not be in
any way interfered with. and that the
laws Of our State and the Republic
viii be- in al eases. exactingly and
nadIy enforced for their protection.
Jus, now, while tha enemies of the
-outh AMI the enemies. of good government
are seeking 10 make It apparent that the cleo
,ion Of Mr. lllden means anarchy and sec
tionali-m, We think this meeting most oppor-
tune. anA hole it Will in all respects, be
found representative Of all classes of our
I.ennr
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-11-12
SALISBURY.
Grand Democratic Demonstration 10
Come OF ON "Wednesday Next.

Eplrors ArrEAL-You viii pleas, publish
the following in your earliest impression. and
ol,ligc J. II. ssNNoNER.
At a morting Of the citizcn- Of Salisbury,
Tennessee, November 10, 1876, It was r.
-olycd that in view uf the gloious news of
thc election Of 1iIden and Hendricks as Pres
id1it and Vice. President, grand ratification
mectins, h. held in salisbury, Tennessee, on
Wcdne>day, November Is, 1876. Ex-C;oy-
erlor Harris. Hon Casey Young, Colonel w
T. Avery. Ilou r. =. Lowe, Colonel Marsh
Polk and Mayor " c. Pegram are respect
fully invited and expected to be present and
address the citizens 4 fine band of music
will be in attendance and enliven the occa-
sion. Citizens Of our neighloring towns are
earnestly and respectfully invited to attend
and rjoicc with H.,
HON. J. 4. MANSON. Chairman
\. B. HOLT, JR, Secretary
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-11-12

nrS>er train YESTERDAY. for New Orleans.
4 crowd Of about one hundred men wcrr 1t
the depot At Srnatoha, Mississippi. to greet
him a. he passed; also a very large crowd at
Sar,li-. and at i;renala h. VIZ received with
great enthusiasm. firing Of cannon and play
IL. of a lglnd Of music. & very large dric-
CATION from the north wcrr ou the New Or
leans train. General Lamar loar,iel the
tram 1t oxford and Wa Joined here by Gen,
,rrl !. Il. Chdlmcrs.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-11-12

Besides the Louisiana vacancy, there are two sena.
tors to be elected from Colorado both Republicans.
The following SeatS are 10 be filled.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-11-12


According 10 the constitution and the act
of l792, the electors shall meet in their re-
spcctivr States ON the first "Wednesday of
tecemhcr after tine election shall have been
held for President and Nicc-prcsident They
vote 10y lallot Tor persons to fill these offices,
writing the name of the person voted for as
President and Vice President on separate
slips Of paper The law requires that sepa-
rate lists shall be kept Of al persons voted
for for either the first or second Office named.
The lists having been made ont, signcd and
uertihel, tl,ey hail ~ sent under scal before
the hnt Wednesday IN January after the
meeting or the electors. to Washington adj
dressed to the president Of the senate The
constitution lrosides that "-
The president pl the Selale shall. ia the presence
~ the s'lisc aha h0sc ui representatives. OXEN all
;he certihrteS Hnd the votes shalt then he counted,
The IerspH hH,ig the greatest number Of votes for
President shil he President. II slch number be a
majority ~ the whole number uf electors appointed:
HUd n IsTsnI hsRe such maioFiiy. then from the
I'arsons having the highest numbers. not exceeding
those o8 the ii Of thossyutesl for President the
aeus oi representatives, slail cloose Immediately,
Or ballet The President.
ndeT the at of ~ ihi~ count must be-
made ON the second "Wednesday of February
in the senate lrit <hall appear that no per-
son has a majority Of all The votes rast then
from the persons, mot rXo,vrling thrr, having
the highest number % yo;es. the housr Of RIP
rosrntatiyc~ shall cl,c President Of the
uiied Si;tre. ll tlp'y sb5ll not hc aide Ia
agree upon ouc n'ior' tee fourth Of March
next iollowing the VICE president Shall act "a,
President. it happens tina, noIer-on shall
have a majority Of thc votes caSt for Vice
President, then from the two highest ON tn
list, the senate chooses a Vice President If
however, Che twenty second Joint rule Is adj
mitted 10 prevail. the senate and house can
at viii. throw OF the yut OF any State. and
50 dpfe,it thc people. But a the Radical
senate insist, that this has been repealed. and
the DmorHtic house is not likely to insist
upon It. their j. no danger in that direction
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-11-12
Masonic Notice.

Masonic Notice.
TNHE Stated COnyOcatiOn of Penn r. 4. p
/ Chapter. No. 10. will be held tO-mOr- IN
row MONDAY evening, November 18th, at NE
eight o'clock for dispatch of business. All "
Companions fratemally invited. BY order.
ROBT GALLOWAY. H. z.
q - LOCKE Sacratarv
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-11-12
LAW REPORTS.
Criminal Court-Logwood. Judge.

The following cases are set for trial for
Monday next: No. -. John M'Mahon:
80 Carter Harris: so. Henry Clark: j6S
Frank Williams; 567. Elijah Allen; 56}, Al
fred Grigsby: 800. George Thompson; j4s,
Mike Higgins: j2S. A. Cole. 4g9. James
Cook: fgS. John Stewart: 497 Eha Reed
ing: 4gi, Iucius lamgstOn: 4S+, John MIi'r:
4s:'. John Wilson: 464. William Willis; 400
c. Buclmgnani ~. William Driver; ilS
CriS. Johnson; $50. Brittianna Higgins.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-11-12
Circuit Court-Heiskem Judge.

The Jurors are requested to be present at
9:3O O'Clock Monday morning. Calendar for
Monday, November II. 1876: No. 1864,
on trial: 1869 Cannon vs.. Doyle; 4053.
M'NLllan vs.. Bond: 4O54. Cicalla ". Magcy-
ney: j079 Overton w. Corwin; 4US2, st.
Louis and Memphis railroad company ".
Pickett: 1894, Farley v. Bullarl; 40Sj,
Arbuckle vs. Mcdonnell: 40S9. Galbreath vs.
Brockway: 1890. HildeJrand vs. Price: 1892.
Gates, use. McKinavy; 4094, Barnum v.
Cook: 409S. Davis vs. Simonett, 5l06, Gil
more ". Keenan,: 4l07, Worden v. Mem
phi- and padncIh railroad company; 4ltS.
Sharp ". Aston 5lll. Carbery & Casey
w. C.iro Advertiser: ala Riycs ". Brewer
4llG. Morgan 4 Co. vs.. Lacey; 4ll7 Morgan
* Co. " Burlesou
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-11-12
The Senate Almost Equally Divided Be-
tween the Two Great Parties
Only Republican Majority
Of Two.
The Democrats in the House Sure Of
Majority Of Thirty-Three-Names
Of the Members so Ear as
Elected.
No Chance for the Republicans 10 Thwart
TiIden's Administration or the Pur-
poses of Reform Declared by
the Democracy.

We present below a very accurate tabulated
statement, so far as the returns to hand viii
permit, of tic complexion of the next con
gress. from which IL will be seen that the
Democrats will have one hundred and sixty
members in the house and tue skepubhcans
one hundred and twenty-eight, which figures
will more than likely be amended by New
Hampshire. which will elect three congress
men next March, two Of whom will, it is ex-
pected, he Democrats, and one Republican.
This will lnake the Democratic majority
thirty-three. In the senate the vote Will be so
close as to leave the Republicans only ma
iorty of two, and without any chance for
thwarting the policies and purposes of Mr..
1ilden' administration.
The Senate.
At present the senate stands, all the pseudo-Inde-
pendens being caSSed, as they should be, with the
Republicans:
Radicals II
Democrats .......... 81
Vacancy LOulSlana). ..............
Besides the Louisiana vacancy, there are two sena-
tors to be elected from Colorado, both Republicans
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-11-12
SEN.xTOBIA. HISS.
FEfty sons OF south Carolina send
Greefing 10 General Hampton
on His Election.

I-ecla 20 the Appeal.
SENAroBrA. Mss. November ll.-Fifty
South Carolinian,. IN connection with Missis-
~ipIians at this place. sent the following mes
sage to Hon Wade Hampton, govenor-elect
Of South Carolina: We SoIti Carolinins,
here assembled, with three hundred Nissis-
-ippian>. ynrd greetings ior your victory. The
vumest corner IN our heart belongs TO our
rnothcr state. lou are Of al mt1i our choice
for governor. Amid booming of cannon and
parking Of chaml sanc. we congratulate
YOU and add thrc cheers .or VIM. y. Simp-
s1n. T.. 4. n.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-11-12
The Last Count. and Vet We are Happy.

CHARLEsToN, November 1.-THE official
mnjorties in all the counties. compiled from
precinct managers, are given in an extra
Nc,rs ami Courie, tonight, showing 1850
majority for Hampton in twelve counties out
Of p. Hldcn vote was 6S1 behind Hamp-
tons. 1t l. thought that the vote for electors
will be very clo-,, indeed. The board of
State canvas>ers at Columbia. to-day. con
sidered the question whether they had re-
yising jurisdiction over the returns Attor-
ncy-Cieneral Stone and another member Of
the board moi candidate for r,.-+l,riiun up-
pOsrd. aud claimed their duty Va imply tu
aggregate and d-clar- the result reported to
them from the counties. The rest Of tip.
board. however. voted otherwise, and their
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-11-12
In Memory of Belle Grehan.

Alas the ange-reaper Death has been in our
midst and taken from us one of the fairest sweetest
and most promising buds in our realms. 1t has
been truly said Death loves shining mark, -
Little Belle was a member of the Chelsea school,
where her quiet. mObtruSive and sweet disposition
won for her host of friends who deeply lament her
early DEATH She was beloved by teachers and pupils
as she was most devoted and Obedient pupil and a
lovely SchOOlmate. We shall ever miss that sweet
face. lovely manner and gentle smile that chaTac-
teriZed her presence. BeTeft and heart-Stricken
parents recognize the hand of God in this your great
alictiOn, and trust in Him who hath said, For such
Is the Kingdom of heaven
4 murmuring school, vacant seat.
Tell us that one we loved to meet
Shall Join youthful thToug mo more
Till all these changing scenes are DER.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-11-12
PENNSYLYANLA.
OficIaI Vote showing Democratic
Gains.

PHILADELPHIA. November 1.-THE fol-
lowing Is the official vote of the counties
named: Luzemc county, 3475 Democratic
majority: Democratic gain. 2239. Adams
county, jlS Democratic majority; Republican
gain, H. Cumberland county, 9l1 Demo
cratic majority: Democratic gain, 20j. Clear
field county, 1902 Democratic majority: Dem
ocratic gain 44S. Clinton county, Demo-
cratic majority. lI65; Democratic gain. :ssfS
Jniata county. 4G2 Democratic majority;
Republican gam, Ill Miffim county. l6j
Democratic majority: Democratic gain, -.
Huntingdon county, 81 Republican major
ity: Republican gain. ~
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-11-12
HUMBOLDT. TENN.
Grand Democratic JOIlifiratiOn Over
the Election Of TiIden and
Hendricks.

Special 30 the Appeal
HruBOIpT. November IA grand jolh-
hcation meeting Is beng feld tonight over
the good news received to-day Of Tilden's
election. Cannon are being fred, a al pro-
cession is marching through The streets, etc
Stirring Addresses were made by H. r. John
-on our next Hoater: J. F. Rawlins. Esq:
Prof. }. F. Day. I. J. Williams. Esq, and
others Everybody Is happy, and the town is
brilliantly illuminated.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-11-12
MARRIED.

BLETT-HOUSTON-B Rev. Dr. Landrum
at the residence of Captain Geo W. Cheek, on the
Sth inst, Mr.. W. 7. HAMBLETT, of Oakland, Tenn,
and Miss FANNIE P. HOUSTON, of this city.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-11-12
Tidinus from DoubtruI Districts

CAIRO. November 1l-Unoficial returns
from Pope county giving a majority Of only
40 for Wiley, Rep, show the vote in the
eighteenth congressional district extremely
close. The Democrats this evening claim the
election Of Hatzell, Denl.. 10y 9 majority
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-11-12
The Smartest .AIeek in the Deck.

New YORK. November ia Washing
ton dispatch to the G,apbjc says: Secretary
Morrill, has sent an official dispatch to the
Rothschild fiscal agents of the government to
the effect that Governor Hayes has been
elected President of the United States Sec
retary Morrill, bases his opinion upon private
dispatches he has received from Florida and
Louisiana from men who he knows to be re-
GaIJa
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-11-12
The DfabOlicaI scheme to Count the
state for HAYES.
NORTH CAROLINA.

LHItsT EsNIIHsdEts
WIIMINGTON. November 1.-The Demo-
cratic majority in this State viii probably
range from / 900 to 1900. No change in
the congressional delegation.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-11-12
TENNESSEE.
The Rads weakening.

NASHVILLE, November 1.-The Republi-
ran election excitement Is somewhat alated
under the general conviction that FLORIDA.
South CarOliha and Louisiana have given
Democratic majUities and under the settled
conclusions that all three Statcs can hardly
bc counted ont
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-11-12
RECAPTTULATION
POter's majority y...........,..........-... D..
The New General Assembly.
SENATOR'S

ibitNi inquiry 70
The New General Assembly.
SENATOR'S.
DEMOCRATS
sixth District H. A. ChamDers
seventh DiStdct-R. P. Lloyd.
Eighth DiStFict-I. c. Shield.
Ninth District-J. A. TrOustale.
Tenth District d. ID. Nancy
Eleventh District F. p Cahill
Twelfth District R T. Thompson.
Thirteenth DlStrict-JeSse Arledge.
Fourteenth District W. ID. Fulton.
Fifteenth Dlstrict-T. d. Davenport.
sixteenth District - NJ Adoo
Seventeenth District-A. f. Garner.
Eighteenth Distrid-Stephen l.. Ross.
Nineteenth District 4. q. Hawkins.
Twentieth District George W. Morton
Twenty-first District a. X. Reid.
Twenty Distrlct-f. b. Ragland.
Twenty y-third DiStrict-W 4. MiIliken.
Twenty-ffth District :. &. MadduX.
REPUBLICANS.
F1rst District-J Q. A. Remine.
Fourth District. C. Flanders.
Twenty fourth DiStrict-H. q. Smith.
REPRESENTATIVES,.
DEMOCRATS
Hamilton :. A. Key.
Wauen-JOhn II. Savage.
smith,. T. Fisher.
WilSOn-James 7. Stokes.
RutheTfOrd-JOhn Lyle
BedfOrd-A. ID. Landes
Franklin. b. Oliver.
Giles-E. T. TalliafeuO.
IL L.
Maury-J. Lee Bullock.
Summers +. Wilson.
RobeftsOn-JO Washington.
MOntgOmery-Cha Charlesf r.. smith.
Weakley-J r. Thompson.
GibSOn-G w Day.
Hardeman-J A. MOnSOn.
Dyer-T ". Neal.
Dayidson-john Oyerton, NJ VI. Brieu. ir.. p T.
Phillips. James :. Frazer.
Sheiby-Ge0rge B. Peters. II. J.. Douglas. w. II.
Nelson. Thomas c. Lowe, ". W Coleman.
MnnrDa and IndOn- William Cannon
Polk and BFadley-M. IL Hancock
Hamilton, Sequatchie, etc. Louis Shepherd
White and Putnam II. Denton.
Coffee and CannOH-W. C. Houston.
Wilson. Trousdale and DeKalb-JOhu J. Ford
Bedford and Rutherford r. ? FriersoL
Lincoln and Giles Goodwin
Williamson and Mauy- Campbell Brown
DicsOn. Houston and Cheatham-J. Leech.
Montgomery and stewart y Brandon
I.aWrpBce and Wayne-JameS X. Garner
Humphreys and Bsnipn-A. I,ankfontl
shelby and Fdvette- e-W. 4. Collier
Carroll. Gib>on, Wcakley and HEM II. T. Joha-
Madison. Haywood and Hardeman George c.
TSpErENDENTs.
Williamson N. Lavender.
HenU-W. Z. Travis.
REPUHFCAN-.
Washington NJ = Mahoney
tirsete - IerrnldS
knox M D. Beardeu
Biount-O. p M'COnnor.
ku1up- klfflrtfk
MMlnu r B. M'Eiwee
CARROLL. h. Hawkins.
HayWnod-A. g. Freeman.
shelby II. Hill.
Anderson and HnOX-R. - Baker
The above give. aIl of the senate hut three
members yet to be reported. and all Of the
representatives hut nineteen members.
Later.
NASHVILLE. November ll.-Nearly COM
nlete returns from Tennessee give Iildcn Il
majority Of not les than forty thousand.
The majority of Porter for governor will H.
les over Thomas, independent.
The Democrats elect eight Of the ten con
a loss Of one-M Farlmd, III the
first district. The Legislature. which elects
wo United States senators, will have Il
MAJORITY of si>iy uu joint hillot.
lac senate Standing twenty one lirm0' ri
10 four Republicans, and the h6u5r tiity-seyen
Democrats. sixteen Republicans and no In
dependents.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-11-12
DIED.

DOHERTY-At the residence of W. p. Pr0udlit,
November lth. at $50 pm, Miss ELIZABETH Doh
ERTY.
The friends of the family also those of Mrs. A. o.
Harris, are Invited to attend the funeral from st.
Peters church, this SUNDAY afternoon, at three
O'Clock