davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1876-01-15

You could tell every man, to-day, who
attended the Rock Island House hall last
evening-he went around with pleased
but drowsy look. and wanted to tell all his
friends about what a fine time he had.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1876-01-15

The ferry boat has been making hel
regular trips today.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1876-01-15
CHICAGO aocK ISLAND 4 PACIFIC 3. 3.

GOING TRAINS LEAVE
At s. 20 g. IN. ;4:15 D, M and 1000 p. m. Trains
arrive from west as above.
GOING WEST TRAINS LEAVE
At $50 8 M. d; 955 a. m, and 30 p. N. Train
arrive from the east above.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1876-01-15
ANNOUNCEMENTS

Fluid Lightning cures Nervous Headache.
ASK for Prussing's WhiteWineVinegar,
warranted pure. wholesome and palatable
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1876-01-15
ROCKFORD. RocK ISLAND & ST. LOUIS 3. Z.

aotNe SOUTH TRAINS LEAVE
AtS:10 q. IN. and $3.50 p. IN. daily,
sRRIvR FROM LOUIS
At sc q m. daily, and 8:45 p. m.
STERLING TRAINS LEAVE
At 700 q. m. and $50 p. m.
ARRIVE FROM STERLING
At 1875 q. m. and 80 p. IN.
COAL VALLEY MINING CO.'S TRAINS.
tyAvE ARRIVE.
E7:O5A NJ 1890 A. M
f2:OOM $3.50 P. NJ.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1876-01-15
@ A M PHI ORINE
The great discovery for
The Relief of Pain!

1t Immediately relieves, and ls sure cure for
RHEUMATISM and all EXPLANATORY DISEASES.
CAMPnoRINE has relieved thousands Of cases OF
Sprans Bruises aud Stiff Joints. Il is unrivaled as
q cure for Sore Throat, Pains in the Back, Chest
and Limbs, Chilblains, Burns and Scalds, Frosted
Feet, Catarrh, etc.
1t has q pleasant and refreshing odor, and will
not grease stain the most delicate fabric, which
makes it a LUXURY in every family. Price IS cents
per bottle. For sale by Z. Breuncrt, Emil kehler
and John Bengston.
REUBEN HOYT, Prop. New York
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1876-01-15
Piles Itching Piles

Positiuely cured-also Blind and Bleeding
Piles, Fistula, Salt Rheum, and all dis
eases of the Skin, by the use of
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1876-01-15

P0sitsuety cured-also Blind and Bleeding
Piles. Fistula, Salt Rheum, and all dis
eases of the Skin, by the use of
ROSSMAN'S CURE.
/. ITCHING PILES is generally preceded by
a moisture like perspiration producing a
very disagreeable and distressing itching,
particularly at night. after getting warm
in bed. No humbug-as trial will prove.
For sale By all respectable druggists.
RossMAN & MCKINsTRY, Hudson, NY.
Proprietors
Sent by mail for SO coats.
IF YOU HAVE A COUGH.
Cold, Asthma, raising of Blood or any az.
tections of the Breast or Lungs, leading to
Consumption, use
DR. HOUSEMAN'S GERMAN COUGH
DROPS,
as prepared for over thirty years ~ J. J,
Davislnow deceased and You y u be sure
to find relief Address ROSSMAN
| MckINSTkY, who have succeeded TO th,
Proprietorship, and sold by all druggist
and dealers in Medicines. For sale by al
Druggists in Rock Island.
Sold by Avery & Tyler, Lafayette, In
diana Fuller d Fuller. Chicago, whole
sale agents
John f. Henry, Curran & Co., Whole
4 Gala manila g Gullooo ploaa N "
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-06-03

After the reading of the journal, the
house went into committee Of the whole
(Mr. Springer in the chair on the In
dian appropriation bill, and was ad-
dressed by Mr.. Mills in regard to the
Fort Sill reservation, and by Mr..
Throckmorton OF the same subject, the
clerk proceeding to read the bill by Sec
tions.
Mr.. Mills offered an amendment pro-
viding for the removal of the Apache
Indians from the Fort Sill reservation
to the Baxter Springs reservation.
Mr.. Bland raised point OF order, as
the amendment proposed to change the
exist 1g law, and did not retrench ex-
penditures, and was therefore not in Or
der.
The chair ruled that the point was
well taken, and that the amendment
was not before the house.
There was considerable progress made
in the bill, with the usual discussion
about Indian outrages, but the section
for the transfer of the Indian bureau to
the war department was not reached
when the committee rose.
The consideration Of the bill for the
distribution of the Geneva award was
fixed for Monday next.
The house then took recess, the
evening session to be for general debate
on the tariff bill.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-06-03
CONGRESSIONAL.
Senate Proceedings Several Bills Passed
The Legislative, Judicial, and
Executive Appropriation
Bills Passed.
In the House, Considerable Progress
Msde on the Indian Appropriation
BiIl-The Geneva Award
Etc., Etc.
SENATE.


WASHINGTON, June "A bill to
close the channel Of The Ohio river on
the south OF Neville Island, by the con.
struction Of an embaDkment or cause.
way from the head OF the island to the
southern shore OF the river, was passed.
A bill for the relief Of E. NJ. BlOunt,
of Chicago, and bill to exempt all ves-
sells engaged in the navigation OF the
Mississip 9i river and its tributaries above
New OrIeans from entries and clear
anoes, were passed.
The morning hour having expired, the
chair laid before the senate unfinished
business.
The bill making appropriations for
legislative, executive and judicial ex.
penses OF the government for the year
ending June 80, 1877, and for other pur-
poses.
Senator Morrill,, Ne chairman Of
the appropriation com mittee, spoke at
length against the reductions in the bill
made by the hou The question being
on the first amendmeDt reported by the
committee on applo priations to restore
the salary Of senators, representatives
and delegates in congress TO five thou
sand dollaus per annum, instead OF four
thousand five hundred dollars as pro-
posed in the house bill
Senator Sherman said the house Of
representatives had made importa Mt
changes in the legislative bill, and upon
this first amendment of the senate de-
pended the fate OF the whole bill. 1t
was perfectly manifest that this bill was
to be subject Of controversy between
the two hOuses, and at the outset the
senate should be sure OF being right,
take its stand and adhere to it. he did
not see how any senator could vote to
reduce the salaries of clerks from ten to
twenty per cent. He could not vote for
such proposition, and would not do it.
II the house was willing to apply the
reduction to those salaries increased
since the war and 10 members of con-
gress to even lower figure than that
named in the house bill, he would vote
with them to do So
The amendment SIS proposed by the
committee, restoring the salary to five
thousand dollars per annum was then
agreed to without division. Other
amendments proposed by the committee
on appropriations, restoring salaries OF
officers and clerks OF the senate and
house, capitol police, and employees in
the library to the amounts received by
them under the existing law, were agreed
TO, IS was also the amendment appro-
pristing ten thousand dollars for the
congres sional printer and employees of
his office, aud twenty-five hundred dol
lars for contingent expenses Of that Of
fee.
When the amendment to strike out
the clause reducing the salary of the
President to twenty five thousand dol
lars per annum from and after March 4,
1877, was reached, Senator M'Creery
moved 10 nOn-concur in that amend
ment.
A debate ensued and pending the dis
cussion the senate went into executive
session and soon after adjourned.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-06-03

RADICAL ROW.
The Louisiana Republican Convention
This Time Pans Ont bat One
Fight.
New orleans Bulletin, lst.l

New Orleans Bulletin, lSt.]
Comparatively speaking, the Republic
can convention, which adj 1urned last
night, was pretty good one. The Re-
publican conventions of previous years
have averaged three fights, but this one
produced but one. There Is no telling
how the fight started, for the principals
would Mt say, and public attention was
not attracted until Charles Houston and
A. J. Brim set-to and proceeded to
maui each other. They went at it just
outside the railing which divided the an.
nointed (the Ssslsgates) from the COM
mon hero. Tney were apparently ply
sically equal, and the crowd stood back
aud 'tlet them have it," Houston sailed
in with such vim, and hit so hard,
and kept off the licks Of B:im so well,
that the crowd became convinced that
Brim would get good licking, but just
as they expected him to cry Tor mercy,
and when they thought it was q good
time for him to do 30, some Of his
friends stepped in and went for Houston.
Before the crowd could interfere, Hous-
ton was hustled out of the hall of the
house-mskiDg gallant fight all the
while-and was hustled into the hall
way of the senate chamber, and there
be was knocked down, and while he
was down the man Brin0, the courageous
and gallant Brim, came down and
kicked him in the head. The fight cre-
ated some excitement, but not half the
excitement that the cowardly kick Brim
gave did. Brim's friends took charge of
him, and hurried him off, and Houston
was attended to by his friends, and the
proceedings Of the convention were adj
iourned.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-06-03
TURKEY
Matters Incident 10 the Recent Change
of Rulers at COnstanftnOpIe.

LONDON, June 2.-In the house of
lords last night the Earl Of Derby, re-
plying to a question from Lord Strathe-
den, stated that it was impossible at
present to produce the dispatch contain
ing Ell glands refusal to concur in the
Berlin proposals, because these proposals
had not been presented to the Porte.
He believed that the revolution at Con-
stantinOple was due to a spontaneous
feeling on the part Of the people, and
was not Influenced by foreign agencies.
It might be extremely important, but he
had no TeaEoa to anticipate any but good
results.
The Standards dispatch from Vienna
states that General IgnatieR has re-
ceived instructions with regard to the
personal of Abdul AziZ, whose banish-
ment to Erzeroum or Bsgdad is spoken
of.
The ambassadors of the five powers
have held conference at Constantine
pie, and decided to postpone the pre-
sentation Of the Berlin memorandum
indefinitely. They agreed, however, to
impress on the Turkish government the
necessity of concluding the two months
armistice, particularly as this would
check the warlike preparations OF Ser
via by depriving the agitatoTs Of the pre-
text that Turkish invasion was i'm mi
nent.
A Berlin dispatch to the Times reports
that Muktahr Pasha is about to under
take another expedition to Nicsic with
twenty Thousand men. A large force OF
insurgents await him.
A Times dispatch from Pesth says that
Prince Gortschakoff has telegraphed to
Belgrade, warning Prince Milan, in the
name Of the czar, against any rash ven-
lures.
The town council Of Belgrade have is
sued proclamation asking the citizens
to subscribe to the national loan. They
declare that the loan is raised to free all
persons of Servian descent from the
foreign yoke.
The Berlin correspondent Of the Times
says that since the deposition Of the sui
tan the European powers have been noti-
fed of the P0rte's positive refusal to ap-
prove any of the propositions contained
| in the Berlin memorandum.
The same correspondent reports thai
| six thousand Bulgarians, who have been
| armed from the ServIan arsenals, are
approaching the Turkish camp at Mic
sic.
! The Bosnian insurgent leader Golut
has burned the Turkish town Of Ba1ai
and massacred five hundred inhabitants
and the insurgent leader Marinowitch
has fired the village of Kills, and killed
one hundred and twenty Turks.
A dispatch from Cadiz to the Time
announces that another contingent o
| infantry and six thousand cavalry have
been disbanded. The Spanish feet
with the exception Of the vessels in Bis
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-06-03
WHISKY VICTIMS
Several Parties Sentenced at st. Louis
Closing Speeches by Counsel
on Both Sides.

ST. LOUIS, June In the United
States district court this morning SEN
tence Of one days imprisonment and
one thousand dollars fue were pro-
nounced in the cases of P. w. Ulrici,
w. r. Jovelt, and Hans Teuscher, dis
tillers; B. A. QuinliD, l.. @. Qutnhn
and J. OHsra, reciifiers, and Wads-
worth, gauger. Several Otner members
of the ring will b. held a. witnesses in
the New Orleans cases, ard will not re-
esive sentence until thCss csses are dis
posed Of.
Previous to sentences being pro-
nouneed, Ctlonel Brosdhead, spe-
cial counsel Of the government,
made speech to the court, IN
which he said many OF the parties now
arraigned, and others whose cases will
be brought up here after they have been
used as witnesses against the great of
tenders who have been heretofore con-
victed, have been OF infinite service in
these prosecutions. Without their aid
and assistance it is possible there would
have been no convictions. 1t l.
due to them as well as the cause OF pub
lie Justice and the interests Of the gOvs
eminent that this statement should be
made, and that these parties should re.
ceive whatever benefit they are entitled
to from such statement. He cited va
rious authorities to show that in numer-
GUS cases persons similarly situated had
either been pardnned or received very
light punishment, and he hoped the
court would be as lenient as possible in
these cases.
General Noble, counsel for most Of the
parties mentioned above, spoke more
than an hour in their behalf,
stating that they had been led
or coerced into the whisky
conspiracy by M'Donsld, Joyce and
other leaders Of the ring, and that they
had lost everything they were worth By
the Vaccinations of these men, and also
cited many authorities to show that
in nearly all cases on record where i'm
plicated parties confessed to the officers
Of Justice and gave information that
connected Others with crime or con-
spiracy, which aided in their conviction,
it was customary for the district-attor-
ney to enter nOLie DTOSeQlGS, or for the
parties to secure pardon.
Judge Treat said 1t was uUavoid-
able, under these circumstances that
the court should pronounce sem
fence, no nolLs pTOsQui having been en-
tered. Many of the distillers and reeti-
fiers, he ssid, had no doubt been forced
into the ring and held there by the iron
grip Of officers Of the gOvernmep, who
formed and conducted the conspiracy,
and iH view OF these facts the sentence
should be made light.
Judge Caldwell, of Arkansas, appear
ed on the bench with Judge Treat and
will assume the duties Of judge Of this
district and circuit Monday next and
continue during Judge Treats vacation.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-06-03

st what eolleee be, graduated, he re:
tiiSd thai all the schooling ne feceiFet
was between the age of nine and eleven
years, at q Methodist school. Being
asked whether he could not spell better
than he just did, witness replied he had
done The best he could under the present
sirotItnstancss;
Mr. Elliott exhibited to witness let
ter which he said his wife wrote at the
dictation of MIR. Greene and signed his
name to It. The cFoss-examination here
ended.
Meyer Strause, Of Pennsylvania, being
sworn, testified that he was member of
congress from the Schuylkill district in
1856; he knew Hsrney, the assistant
dootkeeperi Harney a number of times
asked him TO use his influence TO secure
his friend Greene an appointment in the
army; Harney spoke Of Greene's char
acter as a soldier, and witness wrote a
letter to President Johnson in favor of
such appointment; Harney said to
him: 'sYou have influence with the
President, and have always been the
soldiers friend, therefore you can help
Greene by writing letter." Harney
said that he (Hsrney) could make lit
tie money, probably four or five hum
dred dollars, out Of the business; wit
ness told him he had nothing to do with
that; he received no money, and never
saw any; witness was very intimate
with Mr.. Kerr, but never saw him have
any intercourse with HarBey; Harney
was very courteous and friendly, and
witness became quite intimate with
him; witness fssther liked him, because
he seemed TO attend to his business obi.
gingly: Harney was Republican,
with Democratic proclivities, and as
President Johnson YVES little shaky,
Hsrney told him it was necessary that
Greene should have some Democratic
influence.
On cross. examination, Strauss said
Harney told him that his position did
not pay one hundred dollars, and that
his expenses were heavy.
Adjourned till tomorrow.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-06-03

cay, In CuDsn waters, has been ordered
to DIN the Er gIish naval forses in the
Mediterranean.
A special to the Daily NeSCs, dated
Girergaoo, WAlIachis, June lst, says
that q massacre Is reported in Trebi-
zond. No particulars are allowed to
transpire In ConstantiDOple.
A correspondent Of the Daily 1ete-
graph at Paris says tdat it is now q con-
fsrmed fact thst the Porte consents to
negotiate with the insurgents during an
armistice, on condition that Austria
shall not occupy Herzegovina nor Bos-
mia
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-06-03
uIirff sfiIIers.

NEW YORK, June 2.-Deputy Collec-
tors GiIlen snd Giberson deny the truth
Of tie statements mSds by Stein and
widely published, that he wss able to
oprate Illicit stills in Brooklyn, by pay
ing them and Ex.Dspuly District At
toTney Hughes five hundred dollars
week each. Collector Freeland puts no
confidence in S.ein's story, and says it
wculd hsve been cheaper for Stein to
have psid taxes An investigation is
being psde, and, pending IL, the officers
aeefl-cd Will II main on duty. .-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-06-03
ACROSS THE CONTISENT.
ffeu ~ Pasmer's Lightning Train
AatioE .eIeEraphic speed from
sew York westward.

OMAHA, June 2.-The trsnscantinen-
tai train afgeT leavir & Chicago last even
ing gained steadily till its arrival at
Clinton. Alter leaving there it fost
twenty minutes by the bresking OF a
branch pump on the engirr. but got a
new one between Boom, and Dunlap.
lows. This morning st made run OF
seYe2iy-hve miles % seventy.nine min
utfs. arriving heie sc ffty-four minutes
past nine O'Clock, and left at five min
u,es past teE. Everything Is in the best
possible Inape. The party arv all well
and IN the best OF spirits, The Union
Pacife folks hsve made every arrange
sueat 20 insure the success of the trip on
T.feir road, and will run them at forty
shiles an hour between Omaha and
Cheyenne. The washout on the west
end of the read will be repaired by five
O'Clock this evening, which 9ilI insure
the train going through.
STILL AaRAD.
COUNCIL BLUFFS, IA, June 2-Jar-
ret ana PslmeT's fast train arrived here
ST hslt-East pine o'clock this morning,
IocaI time, thirty seven miuutes ahead
o. seleO' 'Lle time.
LATER DETAILS.
Na4CSHSt june - l16 EEHQSCO0tl-
mental train which left here at lO:4s last
night, on the California line Of the Chi
c5gO and North western railway, crossed
tine Mississippi river and arrived at
CintOn, Iowa, at 1903 am, or about six
minutes later than Intended. The train
arrived at Council Bluffs, opposite
Omahs, at 9:27 a. m, June I'd, having
made the Iu ! Of ASP miles in 10 hours
and 81 minutes, including stops. The
average was one mile in IA. Is mfnutes.
Tne following remarkable Iu1s were
made: y miles ia 2 minutes; 45 miles
IL Al minutes, ard IS miles in ~ min.
ut,s. -Four engineers run through. The
division superiRtaDdeBts accompanying
the train cisiGl that the ran could easily
be msdeia 9nours. The train left Omaha
at i0;i0, Omaha time. -.T .-
INCIDENTS.
OMAHA, JUICE 2.-Fhe transconti.
mental train has met with great success
since leaving here; with the single ex-
ception Of having q hot box on the
smoking car, which delayed ft twenty
minutes, j. passed North Platte,
Nebraska, st 5:lS pm, two hours and
rOrty'tY1 minutes ahead Of schedule
time. The average time made was
foriy-one miles an hour. The Union
Pacific folks sly they will put the train
into Cheyenne st 10:45 tonight, or
sooner. Che train passed Sidney, Ne.
bTsska, 4l4 miles out al sos pm, three
hours ard fifty minutes ahead of sched.
ule time. The track is clear of every
thing to Cheyenne, and it is expected
that the finest rUn and time will be
made betweed these points.
FoUB HOURS AHEAD.
OMAHA, June 3 The traDsconti-
mental tram passed Pine Bluff at thirty
one minutes psst nine this evening, four
hours and thirteen minutes ahead. Dis
lance, four hundred and seventy.three
miles out.
BETWEEN NoRFH PLATTE AND CHEY-
ENNE. -
CHEYENNE, w. T., June 2.-The fast
traiu left here st l0:4S. making forty
five miles per hour between North
Platte a I'd Cheyenne.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-06-03

\ WAsHINezoN dispatch Gays that
balggan, whose testimony, IL true,
Illces BE1ne. in good tim for the Presi.
dential coy4test under the Republican
banner, b IS been subJR laed before the
conaUlir.ee on public lands, which is now
invest. eating the affsifs Of the Northern
Pa5'6c railway.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-06-03

MADISON, IND, June 2 The races
close t. morrow with 3 grant, trot Of free
to all, f0T a purse OF $1,000, in which the
faIloging horses hsve been entered !:
Kate Campbell, BlsckwcOd, jr., Frank
Reeves, Ashland, Kste, Dick Taylor
and D1ble. In the RACES to day Frank
Miller was the winner OF the 2.45 trot.
Time-2:46f, 2:49, 2;463 In the run
ming race KIlgour, owned by G. Pierce,
was tie winner. La the 2;2S trot Ed
Wilder Vss the winner,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-06-03
Good TernpIars.

IoUIsvIILE, June 2-The Good
TelnpIaIs Of E. g and will soon be visited
upon by delegation from the Right
Worthy Grand Lodge, composed OF
Colonel ]. Hickman, right worthy grand
temUlsr, and others, relative TO the with
draWsl a the British delegates from
tast body 81 the recent meeting in this
city. Id. -
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-06-03
WEATHER PROBABILITIES.

WAR DEPT- OFFIcE CH. sTe. or <TcxR. D
uArHIEsros, June2 / ain.
For Tennessee and the Ohio BaRey,
rising barometer, stationary o. bOs0eT
temperature, no. IN .E,sd sOest s0isads, local
rains and party cloudy i0e1theT.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-06-03
T3E
SHERIFF. F'S SALE
--0F-
RnAL u5TATH.

DUBLIC NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN,
< That by virtue of a alias execution TO
me directed from the Honorable Supreme
Court of Tennessee, in the case OF Emily
Hundhansen VS.. q. :. Cire aud Marine Insu-
renee Company ct al, Judgment rendered on
the l1th day OF Move n Der, 1915, for the sum OF
twenty-nine hundred aud ninety-six dollars,
with interest and cost Of suit, to satisfy sai0
JUDGMENT, etc, l will, on
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-06-03

London, June 2: The failure is re-
ported Of POcca Brothers and Attaviana
Brothers, OF Messini, with liabilities at
about two hundred and seventy-two
thousand dollars. Other small firms
have also failed, and a panic prevails in
Messini.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-06-03
MISCELLANEOUS TOPICS.

THE TURKISH MINISTER OFFICIALLY
NOTIFIED OF THE CHANGE OF
RULERS.
WASHINGTON, Juae 1.-The Turkish
minister has received the following dis
patch from the Turkish minister of
foreign affairs, dated Constantinople:
THE advent to the throne of his inn
perial majesty, Moursd Fifth, was pro-
claimed by the grace Of God and the
will.of the people, amidst the most per-
feet tranquility. The population all
hailed this happy event with their unani-
NOUS and enthusiastic wishes. Ali de-
sire to testify to the new sovereign their
sympathy and devotion by public DEM
onstrations. The joy and satisfaction OF
the people are shown by an illumination
in the capital as well as in the provinces.
1 shall soon make known to your excel.
Iency the programme Of the new gov
ernment.n
NOMINATIONS.
The President nominated William G.
Ritch, of Wisconsin, to be secretary Of
the Territory of New Mexico; Robert
j. Alcorn, of Mississippi, to be receiver
of public moneys at Jackson, Missis-
sippi.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-06-03
MARRIED.

MPBELI-At ChillicOthe, Ohio,
"Wednesday, May Slst, Mr. J. W. QUINN, form
erly Of this city, and Miss 3. Z. CAMPBELL OF
Chillicothe.
Mr.. QUINN was formerly connected with the
house OF Brown Jones, coal merchants.