davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-10-27
GRAND BALL
TWO OF the BEST BANDS
In the State will furnish Music for the occasion.
BRIEF ADDRESSES
win DO delivered by prominent citizens.
The Musical part Of the Entertainment will
b under the personal direction of

Whl % oeiivercu W pfominent oiukhs.
rhs hunioai part OF the Entertainment will
b under the personal direction Of
PROF. x. J. PAsM0Rk.
Csmnittee Of Invitatisu.
A Williams, X IIurd,
W D Hlckok, III Pasmore.
Richard kising, Andrew Fraser,
u y Thompson, W u hheppard,
Al Mcdonnell, John Randall,
jos Douglass u. Anthony For.
Thomas 0racey. IA Atkinson.
Robert II Lindsay. Kabesn.
J O Currie, AV Comstock.
AkPotiis, James Mckay,
0allen, BIZ LAckey,
FRANK MeNsir no Adtison,
Augustus Ash. PC lord.
Strother, wv whiicher,
Hon . 6 whitman. Hon y Lewis.
Hon o De LONG. Judge Belknsp.
Major L & ,oo... DE- 5 O Hopkins.
Dr v gpAlding, Col James Kelly,
DIR n Heath, Col W \ Wood.
q Fair. yw MAckay.
J Hampton. MBsnnsr.
Al Tyrrell, job 0illig,
Mlehslson, Az Maekay,
JP Martin. Jw Ectley,
Pail Seldner, u n Fredhek,
n Cohn, W Manning.
BIT Curtis, Chas rormsn,
1T Mcclellan. John Eagin,
IN Thayer,
DE Mccarthy. CO Goodwin.
John A MAhAnny, Ar Dotsn,
RI Daggett. u kirkpatrick,
~ Osbiston. w Frank stewart,
Kvan Williams, IA schultz,
81 Buciinghsm, welllr gton Stewart.
Joseph Beer. RE L0wery.
wm u Boisford. Amos O Dennis.
LIT Cowis. James q Rule.
Geo l. HAWKS, John IIscdrr-on.
Ninth, Robert Deee0n,
PHI Howard. WV Booher.
John Z Coulter. All Willis.
Jasper Dabcoek. JF Fitzpatrick.
AT Hrann. Burns.
John II Harris. rnon.sj Shields.
Bduaid Prince, wlse.
tnnels x Mills, W Sutherlin.
William " Csndltr. Thomas X Kelly,
George ] Lsmmon, John r Mcfarland.
John Lambert, Smith,
Anthony foI, Warren J sheridan,
CIV Nal. Fred p Nichols.
fnnk v Drake. Ogden Hiles.
d Hodges. DIR II Bergs elm.
T. Pasmore, III Graham,
Ross x Brpwne, Goth Hast.
BIZ Hsiletins, william Gray.
LII Torp, willard Bitter.
Nye, Ri johnson,
Thomas Moses. william d Ryan.
John Kaox. il Cooper.
" Melvin. Malachi Norton.
J D Baldwin. ~ walker.
william Phipps, Cook.
Adam Gillespie. 0eorgs saunders.
J p Smith, WEE Deal.
oeorgs A King. joseph Bsrnsrt.
y trtls, w0 Thompsoa,
Charles Cumminp, r. Breed.
t. Taylor. 10 Schmidt.
John U Bsnnstts, stone,
samuel bowling. o. Gallup.
Charles Golden. LIT For.
J Hall. william BrannAn.
Pissr Directors.
J Graham, w Bender.
Fiesr Msnasers.
WIN Sharon ~. william n Thornton.
N Psndergast, IA stephens.
Capt O Lyon. Capt p Donovan.
Rzscaiivs Committee.
in Flint. Awil Isms.
George A King, W Thompson.
Gsssrsl Manager.
J. N. FLINT.
flick %
admitting 0sntleman and lAdiesJ
Can be obtained Of the following places; or
Professor Van wsgensn and At the Postof1ce
store and Bcrliner's, Gold hill; and al w.
lsh's Hook Store, Boegls's Boot ~ ~. and the
Book store. vlrkinia. and Of any
member OF the Executive Committee. oclytd
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-10-27
BORN.

RuLIsoN-In Dayton. oetobsr -. 10 the wife
Of q. II. Rulison, . son.
HksAE- In Eureka, October ~. 10 the wife of
I. II. Hasar, Q sou.
HRNhY-fn HaSllton. October 10, 70 the wife
Of NJ. N. Henry, Q daughter.
sAwYeR-In San francisco. Ocsobsr -. TO
the wife OF l.. b. D. BawyeS, q pon.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-10-27
NEW
LIST or UNCLAIMED LETTERS

DRMAININa IN THE PosToFPIcE AT
II Gold Hin, Storey county. Nevada, 0cto
her n, 1870. " not called for within one
month they will be sent to the Dead Letter
O61ee Al Washingtou. ID. O.,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-10-27

o,an,y COMMITTEES viii plsss' male A.
,.nseuspts for the reception Of The spssssn'
and Club orssnlsstiens are psfaeol.I'y
ques.sd to eo-opsnts In the arrangements
made.
By order OF the Commits.
O. O. BATrERMAN. Chairman.
y. O. LoHp, ssersisrs n. q, &C. oeis'd
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-10-27

Msrr.li Franz
Murton Cha
Mathews Mrs Rarah
Martin Lawrence
Moore James
Magic Richard
Norton Mcgee
Parker WIN II
Power n L
Richards Chas q
Ray John
Riley John
REED Mrs Alison
Simon John
sAyofns Chas
Bolhredel II
stewart John
stevens Chas o
smith Frank
Smith o q %
Thomas James
Thomson John D
oil wills Misc Deli,sh
n. MARSHALL. p. n.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-10-27

Anderson Andrew
Byrne Loughlin
Bailey william
Boyle Mrs x ID
boyle Thos
Boyle Chas n
Bsllinger Mr. p
Chonbulin MnJ
Curtis O b
Cameron II n
Collins George
Deroch Julius
DIXON \ q
DiekeyJ q
Davidson Alex
0roton Martin
lhine I'd
Hamii Arthur
Holman O W
Holmes Thee
Kooas 0e"ree
Ksatine John
lAhAv Mr. nalharfnal
Long Samuel
], n
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-10-27

The Dsmeerssic split In New York.
NEW York. October 26.-The Tribune
publishes the following prominently: An
important cancus WA held at Tilden's
house on Tuesday night. which leading
managers Of the Democratic party at
tended. The local situation was the sub
feet under discussion. Details have not
been fully made public. but II Is known
that the adherents Of Tammany Hall were
greatly excited last evening over the knowl.
edge that the main purpose Of the meeting
Was TO get rid OF John j. Kelly a. manager
Of Tammany Hall. An utter distrust Of
Kelly and his general committee 10 felt by
Tilden's friends. and they believe he will
sacrifice the Presidential and State tickets
10 obtain local success, and even IL Mr..
Kelly were disposed 10 be honest in the
matter. II 10 not believed be can control
his 500 colleagues In general committee.
Each and every one OF thsse ward and as
sembly politicians understands that a fail
ure 10 elect the Tammany ticket Is 10 them
political death. and having only . general
Interest in the general election and very
specisl interest in the success Of the local
they are believed TO be capable OF
any trading which will help them In every
dangerous emergency. The result which
reached by the caucus Is not known
. Prstsss by south Carolina
whites.
CHARLESTON. October 2G.-Ths Presi-
dent Of the Chamber Of Commerce has
united with the Methodist. Catholic and
Episcopal bishops and leading Presbyte-
riAn. Lutheran. Baptist and Jewish min.
isters and the presidents OF all National
and other banks In Charleston In an adj
dress ON the condition Of South Carolina
to the people Of the United States. which
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-12-20
What the Republican Leaders are Doing
TO Cryslalize Public Anxiety and
10 Create Trouble and
BlOOdshed.
Morton, of the .sBloOdy-Shirt," Gone 10
Indiana TO Give Life to the Long
Buried Corpse Of the Golden
Circle.
Dirty DaYenpOrt's StOry-TEe Attitude
OF the Democratic Members Of tile
House, and What is Said
about it, Pro and Con.

From our correspondents and from the
columns Of two Of our New York cotempo-
raries, we have compiled the following inter
estiHg resume Of the sayings. doings and
movements of leading politicians, with gossip
from both sides, indicative Of what is most
likely 10 result froIn-the o5ntest by the Re-
publican party for the Presidency. Of course
the story of Davenport, upon which horton
has made a mission TO Indiana, is without
foundation, and f0rewarnei that it is so, any
thing that Morton may have to say about it
viii be allowed by a too patient public
to tall harmless to the ground. As to the
attitude of the southern representatives and
the Hayes negotiation for their sutfrages and
good viii, we have only to say that, knowing
them as we do, we can vouch for their incor-
ruphblity under any pretext, and that they
are above and beyond the reach of either
Hayes or his party. They viii be true to
their people, to their convictions, and under
any circumstances viii do their whole duty.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-12-20
Work OF the Committees.

WASHINGTON, December l9.-The house
Judiciary committee held another meeting to-
day for the consideration of the Western
Union company's refusal to produce tele-
grams called for by the Louisiana committees
and the general questions involved, but the
sub-judiciary committee not being ready to
report, the session was consumed IN an Infor-
NAL discussion of the subject.
The ways and means committee has de-
cided to report resolution for an adjourn
ment of the house from Saturday next to the
following Wednesday, and for a similar ad-
iournment over New Years, from the thir-
tieth instant until the third of January.
The senate committee on privileges and
elections have Withdrawn the subpPnas for
witnesses in the case of the alleged ineligible
Presidential electOr of North Carolina.
The house committee on appropriations
has completed the consular and diplomatic
bill 1t appropriates one million one hundred
and thirty-fiye thousand dollars, thirty to fifty
thousand dollars less than the amount in the
bill passed at the former session. The small
reduction Is in the pay and expenses of con-
sulates. This bill Is on the basis Of the pre-
ceding one, and makes no changes of minis
ters, giving the same compensation as now,
and does not change any consulates.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-12-20

necessary to promote the interests of the Re
publican party, and on the other hand cast
every impediment in the way Of the Demo-
cratic Conservative party.
Twenty-frst-That said board did, as a
climax Of said conspiracy, frauduiently cast
out a large number of Democratic votes, say
about thirteen thousand; In some cases cast
ing out whole parishes without justification,
and in others boxes showing heavy Demo-
cratic maiorities, violating the law, and even
violating its own rules and mode Of proceed
ings, thereby accomplishing the result desired
by said conspiracy.
Twenty-second-Tha among the electors
by them declared elected was one o. H.
Brewster, who, at the time Of his nomination
being voted for, held an office of profit and
trust under the government, namely, United
States surveyor general of the land Office for
the district of Louisiana, at the city of New
Orleans, and one A. b. Levisee, who was at
the same time an United States commission
er; both said Brewster and Levisee being
qualified and exercising the functions OF said
office, which rendered them ineligible as cleo
tors under the constitution OF the United
States, which declaration of election by sald
board was on the face OF written protests and
verbal objections.
Twenty -third-That in various parishes of
this State there were cast a number Of Re
publican ballots which bore only the names of
three Republican electors, yet said board did
count said ballots for Republican electors,
although the names of five of said electors
did not appear thereon, and that the number
of such ballots reached close on to three
thousand, which was a fraud on the part of
said board.
&c. ZACHARIE,
H. C. BROWN,
CHAS. CAVANNE,
Z. A. BURKE.
J. A. A. GAUTHREAUX,
FRANK HGL0IN,
OF Counsel.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-12-20
OREGON.
Meeting OF the Democratic state Com
mittee Cailcd-GOvernOr Growers
Defense.

san FRANcIsoo, December ia Port
land dispatch says ). B. Belllnger, chairman
of the Democratic State central committee,
has issued call for d meeting Of the commit
tee at Salem. Thursday, the twenty-iirst
The call has been issued IN obedience to an
order received from the National Democratic
central committee. The object and purposes
of the meeting have not been made public.
Mr.. Bellinger has not intimated in the call
the object Of the meeting, and the question
excites much comment.
Governor Grover has published long and
elaborate statement Of ms Ofnc.al acton re-
syarlIng the recent election muddleln Oregon.
The statement is designed by HIM as an exec
utive decision. and l. a studied defense Of his
Official conduct. After discussing at length
the LEGAL features Of the case, and citing nu-
merous authorities in support OF his position,
the governor concludes his statement a. tol-
lows: Believing this to be the inevitable
logic deduc.ible from the Law and facts in the
premises. | conclude that Mr.. Watts Is not
entitled 10 a certificate Of election, because
the constitution Of the United States declares
that he shall not b. appointed, aud that Mr.:
+ A. Cronin Is entitled To certificate oi
election a. one of the electors Of the State,
because he j. an eligible candidate, having
the highest number Of legal votes cast for that
Office next after the election Of William II,
OdeU and John c. Cartwright, whose cleo
tion. are not contested. ANY other decision
xz,,Id disfrsnchise the State of Oregon as q
one-tbird her representation in the electoral
COLLEGE. To my mind II Is q clear and posi-
.iva Injunction that the constitution OF the
United States on the subject Of elections
sbo1ld BE- enforced. and IN maintaining II Il
this particular result as above declared
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-12-20
DIED.

LAMB-At 10 o'clock pm, 18th inst, In the Both
year OF her age, Mrs ABBTs LAMB wife OF Mr. Jas.
Lamb.
Funeral from their residence, No "a Second street.
this WEDNESDAY, afternoon, at 2 O'Clock. Serv-
ices by Rev. Mr.. Stainback.
FALLS-In this city, on the morning OF the 18th
inst. In the Il tth year Of his age, G FALLS.
The friends and aequaintances OF the family ara
invited to attend the funeral from MS late residence
corner OF jefferson extended and Orleans streets,
this "WEDNESDAY morning. at 10 o'clock. Sery
ices by Rev George Stalnbaek Carriages at resi-
dence and HOlst's.
GERBER The friends ard acqualntances OF John
and Matilda C. Gerber are Invited to attend the fu-
ner4 of their infant SON. JOHS A., from the resi-
dence, 10. I16 Jones avenue, this "WEDNESDAY
morning, at 10 o'clock. Services at st. Mary's
Church, corner Market and Third Streets
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-12-20

THE proceedings o. congress yesterday
were of little Importance. in the senate,
Senator Bogy made a speech IN defense OF
the action Of Governor Grover, Of Oregon, IN
issuing a certificate TO Cron;n as elector. but
the senate adjourned before Senator Bogy
concluded. In the house, after considerable
discussion, a resolution was adopted that the
house adjourn from Saturday to Wednesday,
twenty-sev nth, and rom Saturday, thirtieth,
to Wednesday, third o. January. After con-
sideraGon in committee of the whole, Senator
Durham. o. Kentucky, in the chair, the house
passed the lortifcation bill. The statues Of
Winthrop and Adams were then received.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-12-20

a President whom Il Is most apparent IS not he
choice Of the people, and who can only be olted
in " I'm violation of the forms Of law. Is depTess Is
most dangerous; as clearing the road Tor rsuIp ION
by whichever party happens TO control the exec i've
branch of the government, and necessarily bidding
maj farewell TO the liberties Of free people. Aany
Of the most ultra Democrats who maintain the Ger
tanty Of Tlden's election, do not anticipate trouble
of any kind they think that such steps Will be taken
before the electoral vote comes before congress as
wlll lead 10 final and fir settlement Of the matter
In favor Of Governor Tilden.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-12-20

The speech OF General Nichols, governor
elect of Louisiana, which viii be found in
another column, may be taken as an index OF
the policy which Is to characterize his admin
istrati5n, and Of his determination, come
what may, to b. governor in fact as well as
in name. General Nichols may be relied
upon for all he ays, for to a courage unques-
toned he unites discretion that is in largest
part the basis Of the confidence the people
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-12-20

GENERAL NJ. c. BUTLER, the United
States senator elect rom South Carolina, is a
gentleman every way worthy the position to
which he has been called by the Legislature
of his State. Ii permitted by the Radical
majority in the senate to take his seat, he
will prove himself all that his friends claim
that be Is as conservative, prudent and
able senator
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-12-20
The scrip MIL.

Chattanooga Is just now having her annual
spell of ''scup-mill.' - 1t always breaks out
about this time of year, and runs until every
body is tired of talking about it; and then the
gentle Chattanoogeese 90 on for ten months
as usual. The ''scrip-mill' disorder ought to
be getting light with them. They have had
it every year for eleven yes1S.--Knorritie
Tribune.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-12-20

General crooks Annual Report.

WASHINGTON, December 19.-General
Crooks annual report says the miners IN the
Black Hills did not ,iolate the Sioux treaty
until long after the Indians had ceased to re-
gard it, and they have not suffered as much
from the Sioux since they went 10 the hills AZ
they did while living on the border. le also
calls attention to the fact that his command
Of less than one thousand men fought and
beat Sitting Bulls hand in the battle of the
Rosebud several weeks previous to General
Clusters disaster He seems to think the
government had treated the Sioux with un-
plralleled liberality, which they have repaid
by raids along the border Of the reservation,
limited only by the endurance Of their ponies.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-12-20

ON the eleventh Of next month an election
will BE- held for officers to lll all vacancies in
our municipal government, including mem-
be-s o. both branches Of the general council.
Is t not about time we were hearing from
clrdidates2
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-12-20

A DISPATCH from Constantinople an
nounces that the plenipotentiaries have re-
ceiyed dis, atches from their respective gov
enments approving the decisions arrived at,
and the preliminary conferences are therefore
concluded
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-12-20
SOUTH CAROLINA.
General II. G. Butler Elected United
states SenatOr-NO Action In the
Supreme Court To-Day.

COLUMBIA, December l9.-ln the Demo-
cratic house to-day, seveuty-nlne senators and
representatives were present, this being a
LEGAL quorum of the JOINT assemoly a ballot
was taken for United States senator, result
ing in favor Of n. c. Butler, he receiving
sixty-four out of the seventy-nine votes.
Nothing was done 10y the Republicans or the
codrt to-day of interest. Everything is very
quiet.
In the supreme court, United States Dis
trict- Attorney Corbin fled return TO the
rule for contempt. The court also heard ar
gument in the case of Tilden against Hayes
electors, but without taking any action. Ad-
so,,r,a.d
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-12-20
WEATHER PROBABILITIES.
WAR DsPT., OFTIcE ca. $40. OFFICER,
WASHINGTON. December 20, l am.

W1sHISGT0s. December 20. 1 am.
For he GHlf States, Tennessee and the
Ohio raIleg, easferly to sonherly iciH5s,
slolcly rising temperature aud falling bdro'He-
stcr, frifh clear o. partly cloudy rceatheT
during the day, Jol'o'oed By threatening
lcsafher and possibly light raia in The AissiS-
sip9i rdlley and soiRhtcest during the night.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-12-20

IT WILL be seen from what we publish un-
der the head "Cru- -taceous" that the Repub-
hcans axe doing all they can to stir up trouble
and bring about body collision, in which
we believe they viii fail. The Democrats
north and south know the value of peace and
will maintain n
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-12-20

We publish on the second page Of this
issue Of the APPEAL the full report of the
opening o. the Tennessee, crowded out OF our
issue Of Yesterday by the pressure on our ad-
HPrfisinr columns.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-12-20
CLOSING RATES

Yesterday Of cotton aHd gold: Neio York
cotton, II 1-se. Memphis cotton, II I-4e.
Neie York gold, IO7 7-2. Memphis gold,
I07 IL
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-12-20
Paris, New York, Millinery.

WE have received fresh line of Brush Rim Hats.
w all cOlOrs and shapes, the ve9y latest 81 lies at
the very lowest prices Elegant long Ostrich Feathers
real ostrich tips for DC We have also fine lot OF
real ivory gOOds-Chskhs, Sets, Crosses, Combs,
Fans etc for fine presents for the coming holidays.
Our hair stock was never so complete, and never so
cheap as the present beautiful hair bralds. to say
nothing of our ane cuTls. We make hair iewelFy,
chains. crosses, sets, charms, etc, to order. We
have also d fine lot OF Saratoga Inyislbles which we
will sell at 81 each-PerfumeTy and Toilet articles.
Come and see our goods We are so determined to
sell that you must not go away unless you have So
cured bargain.
r. LAVIGNE.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-12-20

in cvpher. On notioz Of lJr. Waddcli q
substitute was adopted. the Republicans
voting against II. providing that subpGnaes
be issued reau.ring the president or other
officers Of the Western Union and Atlantic
and Pacific telegraph companies TO produce
all talsglns sent or received by the same
parties relating 10 fraudulent registration and
fraudulent voting az the election Of Presiden-
tial electors or members Of congress IN the
cities above named. Il was then agreed to
consider the substitute tomorrow, til which
time the committee adjourned.
In Florida.
TALLAHASSEE. December 19.-The COM
mittees have been IN session al day. Tie SEN
ate committee are sitting with closed doors.
The house committee had fourteen colOred
witnesses before It.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-12-20
Times Look Squally.

from an Appeal COrTeSpOhcenI.I
WASHINGTON. December i5.-Times look squdl-
Il here Grant ana his hackers are bent oE pIttiBg
Hayes n II is possible. To do that they VIII over
ride law constitution and everything ii the north
era Democrats submit, they VIII carry out tnelf 05
Things look worse than they did in 1850. II Grant
carries out his programme our liberties are at an
occurs we will be hurled into revolution to which
the late civil war would be mere side-shOw. That
we confront dangers OF the most serious and threat
euing nature there can be no doubt. The end no
men can foresee for no one outside OF the cOnspi-
ratOrs know the extent TO which they will go.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-12-20

TEx members Of the boa7d Of school visit
ors are to be elected next month, and we
have no. heard Of candidate yet. Are all
the patriot dead?
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-12-20

RCssIA has contributed one million rubles
for the purpose Of reorganinng the Seryian
army
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-12-20

Born branches Of the Republican so-called
legislature o. South Carolina have agreed to
adjourn sine die on Fnday.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-12-20
FuII Cabinet Meeting.

W.sHrsGrox, December l9.-'Ihere was a
ALI csb;nat meeting at noon to-day. snd az
baif-nasf two O'Clock il waI still in Session.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-12-20
The Michigan Democrats.
New York Herald ]

DETROIT, December 14.-Interyiews here to-day
with prominent Democrats, representing various
sections OF the State of Michigan. exhibit a gene
rally WelrOInded fear that Governor Tllden cannot
be inaugurdted President without trouble Scarcely
any anticipate violence, although there are very
few who fear the question may come TO a sangulnary
issue. Some maintain that, having been lawfully
elected President, Governor Tilden must be inaugu-
rated at all hazards. Many thoughtful men assert
that the question at Issue Is not Hsgss Tiden,
but whether we have q constitui .olai c1rgTrment
The establishing OF precedent CT dec.lriug eceT ed
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-12-20

Flowers !

4 LARGE variety OF h0thOuse Flowers for sale.
~ BOUQUETS made to order will be found
during the season. al 37Sl2 Main street, opposite
R. q. Craig Il Co.'S SesdstOre.
MRS WI n SLEDGE