davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-08-29
Eo,sts, c'arua0cs, Dc.

4 PGNN-BiIi.T horse. ; other horses Young ana
~ sound 30 $50, 800 truce wagon. harness. Gi
kind. Inquire at l5a M ay corner l0thst ''
NOR SALE for want Of use-A good horse and
Il uueA. " Park place. '-1
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-08-29
lotteries.

nFFICIAI. D. AWNING Oi the Kentucky state
~ lottery. for n nrit of TIE University Of Pa.
ducah. Cilss II, Dire Of Covng On. Ry tn-day, Aug
20. 1870. SIMMONk a nIlkINs ON. MLnAgera.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-08-29
publications.

y 49,. ~ -.-.----
STANDAtD SCROLL BOOK. 200 designs ard
> dogs Invaluable to all painters &c Jusl the thing
wall d. anu must be seen TO be appreciated ~. TX
anime az any nnOk store VI painters supply store.
Gil nEl.s MANUAL A complete pr ctcal guide
adapted 10 all trades using gliding also Syering and
other valuable matter. just ont. % cents OF book
sellers or b. mai JESSE HANEY 4 co,
1l0 Nassau 81, New York.
T1NII.DEN Song and JOKE Book -Housing songs
I siiuglns satire and clever hts Tor the campaign
win Humorous engriNlngs ~ ctsn Of any newHdealer
INVENT Y-FlXE CENTS WILL SEND
TUE WEEKLY sun
tkpM NOW TILL AFTER THE PRESIDENTIAL
POSTPAID TO .ANY AbDRiiss THROUGHOUT
MR. ,UNllEp ST NTES...
" NO CAMPAIGN DOCUMENT LIKE IT.
A'nrrSs THE sun, n. y. city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-08-29
siost aaO Souno.
arg cSOoos.

IN the very besti for t9i not the ghtcht oDnga-
tiOn to take Keep any of Keeps shirts unless per.
fectly ssu+factory 5il Broadway and 02l Arch It,,
Philadelphia.
TwENrf-E1IIXIlt %GNflNTE7 yydlkkL SEND
FROM NOW Till AFTER THE PRESIDENTIAL
POSTPAID, TO ANY ADDRESS THROUGHOUT
TnE UNITED STATES
NO CAMPAIGN DunUMEAr LIKE IT.
Address THE Sun, \. Y city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-08-29
A -t.iIs,t CiaISl! GIRLS
IA IilLiY Of good situltuls r"riy al good wages

Al ~ JGINspN Sr,. BrooslYr-NeW machines
"a soil or x,haugrd. Jatiuy work sent aEd returned
ff,e, good ouei1tots make good wages NoiN Euarah'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-08-29
Ynsht Nottts.
~ tn I T. VI NFN NW.NIns
- OFFicE OF rIE sTrrErAgY oF STATE,
ALBANY, Aus. / 1874.
To the Sheriff a I Tho CouutV az

SfAiE Vi MN tO.kh. 49, - ,
- NfflVh ~ ilE - ~ NY ~ SrArh'
p ,,. e...,, -, a., ALhANY, Aut. ~"
~ tne Sn'tlu ol 'ht Jun o. ~" Urn. ,....,
~ iD, " t,i,f ~ ~. wa. a.. a. tir NtheIAi
1 49,. 70 w. !, IN M So .n .ne iu'f' su
S'..n- Xxx, nv hYuI ~ VI Az 'iioCl neAt 'NoNtu
20 'N'nl' vac i'oNl'- ON ELS arc l" OF ''ecl'H
W, /" ~ ,,.,.,.- a., 4, , ......., , 7..,.
a IN,ii ~, Ut 'l' l'lts' ml sl.u' ~. 81, "a,
sh,,, N''N'"o'' !" ''' ''eOi "''D' D'r'
son IT.
A. i'Py tor OF s3,e P,o1' N ne nlscs OF B, ,,.
yiuii" = =, 'i9iN N.p lNl ~ 'tt NoNcE"'' III 'he
pace et Me- H. Az rc' -rl . ,,. l,
IA ,"'itt' JUG ol ,,S '. ur' "i AppV.S u9r
inli t'.ll' J.! we "a OF '''l. Eat. 'p '.h. .N ny
ING HyNtiH"i W. use tias on Nlar lh 'i N'i Htc -tl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-08-29
cqlanlc .tllles.

AGENTS 10 control territory for Eureka Button
a lat'uers, paitii.d laidi no tool Tcqu.rcGi THIS
'fast'h BE- ln rttr 81 merit whereby N agent can
anp!es - gfu.+ DoX. Nts AAi . zoe Address
W l. ukASN i Fulton st., New York.
A NiMnEk 81 fsnales. re,tnur4nt-, aud hotels
zoo ctYrr 4pg 'silA rholce ulc iornd Japan, To
Pr p"1ll 90 Cedar st. Two dOOTs from Pear st.
LlWi' '7itn- iN large huYcr'
A CAKE ntkER ana confcciion-r wanted a
~ fht, lith ~ ri'aN habits, oll posted IN III
unas 81 ish,y cake ollle,. sc Address CAKES
Sun hpto"o oihco i,.as i.',i~ay.
a lei = 7 II tsiy At 50 Whss s Ca AIR Hrp.y
Sc. 1917 iJth 81, Nililums1nrgh.
a.. go wanted % the new puot0grauhic cnpying
~ N.-r "Nir, Inducements offered. ONCE, IA how.
AdA.>r- G,n ln k Sc 10 a per dav selling strcetcr
T.. lN "'nalnt Tar SOAP Cali at factory, 81
C!>t 'otrunewIy rlt .nted ar Giles u merit that
"a 'sl' rtp T. ttIIoN4 CO., no Na-sau L.
,.tlp ul'.-..u, CO., suVer royal hand press al sol
- i"rNGs, 90 anf fespiacst
~ e. .ns. go s.waglrd On men c.olni. 3
T. ~" "' a5a.2g. ~. g.. g ;. .,.;.. e. ?,
LI.Hisn.' '"-. o~e-.ais4. a,s 81 st. Jst..,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-08-29

o.. VS. Pc Nattt itN tIS. % o.
~ M ..o sirs s1l il nj 70 fi iG, ,e
p,t',.oN 'un'. ahl rooi vorS; aood hnnG msAc
t.HTritN eua.a.',. to give all the work YOU
20. '. oro 3 m sal si2 perTcck new s.g,ns
zoo su ois ST., az, ' '1t hrd 10 yS ,i',' ''
A ;iatf &iMhs,i! G ~ siio wages.
obiilS ld5J wEsr stTn ST.
JanNsON 49,. Broo,iyn-Neu machines
500 Good d. 2SS a eood Sssc sG' wo a
a ENTFWIENtLD hands for frnsig
FNti GtiMliVyiH lbs nj 100 south stia
ATt3siINrO. PLACE, stb st., the oldo.t and
n mot rt ablc rnrn Tor scwin macl inc- ~ W9t"i
rash wee y ior all you ciu do. T. u. BLAME
81 s 0 d " sad Tso f2T a aood .ceond
hardv ,'pi uonthJ PAYMENTS lop 'ih' :"
ATsp Is-r nrI ~. oppqsltc steHsft'..-M We
sork v Ell, machines "a hrraed plcnt, OF wora
AIADN vino tcacDc- I''in algebra, geometry.
IN COMMON ''"n''',i j.f%VmGilfGIT' bSSo 1H',
A Krl,i,,At rLowhss -, gr meier, wanted
"A on fAe' feathers az r',sr l1i o lSi Bescs,r
AUTIrIdlAL pLOWERS.-Goea hrsnehcs
n aud rnse riaNus wanted. 'ah TIL Monday next.
"A asif'd sivoSsOS K wfis ''N'
-5S Canal It,, third h)or.
AT - ntOtnN tt.-laiios taught perfectly
.,'oia. 'l'@''as'
A ,,nOHteTi,. sner., Wheeler = wl.ops
W ..-' - ''' ''
N s.H boto'iiS f'''ai'', 'c' c'r'l''.
An active gir wanted Tor h,u.eworS, uoed not
- w''' ~" '.' "..''" 81,
n
tsM,nif ~ W., f ,'' ~ III az AMI * un" az
,, ar .'' ~ 81 ' . IL '. 1G u. l-'0' ''''
r,u.t, au,.,A.,.o..t.r
ID N,."'oi ''' 'ii'ef c." sis '''al"sy,
tp""" - /" BE- u Y tscurP. lis worthst
f,LA-pnv -siRr naol.. ou',oncr ,ua ani-'.
'''' 'TS'fi'ae>-ll,%% Z G'oi"' ttrp rara st.
...........,', '''''
ESo'r o 'fn,,',s iS.s4o ,1r'a...s,.,
x,xpSi,ru.., 90. .,.or.. attn th.,ro,nl *.
sis, we To -"@e '"i'sm- RE-. IT, oSaEI'
Exral,aso.F,n! .s. on a., sy; =, ;t =. ql;s
=
1rxp.tr ar.t.r. ,g cio. rs. ai,9 their own ma.
~ eo.ae.' '"''' i1' W'eS i-'o ''h1y --
-. 'r 1" 81 "a a 5in l'' "'Nu
~
Htih i 49, 1i.'afl's ON wheeler Wilson's
''"'.'' ''''''''' ~" P,Ct,. sotetr
........
!. ~, w., 49, o'' , az" Nv,
,,''., d, 40 an 49, D. ''' ''' ~. ..., ...
(toun iai 'Ncrs Nah,ri ol mrtbraf u5S sih ayr
..-...,.-,.-
Nm. 10. caitias i2i rarist. M~. riMgET.
ADi s-a,,',-'fs g. eel. the popular spinal Corset
Ort" soNs ,ai.r' Fl, and nni-heF' on vests
!" Rosf>nAvM
5't Scasoss On to " ms ' igrrc
OriIrs,A.r.9isSSa sasni .r 2ni '" !" chimes
II s'leGtL. ss7 Pas ION st.
ORE iTt,K~ On VIZ S9rr ise5 ~ mpleA
~, .e~' Surname Nat "DO i''' -'' N"u'0"
O0o''' cIoi'as nj class i'S Lodl'" 49, Sd door.
- h,', li'. . a. t.. - no'T' WV NAS'N.'LH'
past. ~ofHi go IN .or VS. ao-H. 1''
D,ps uoxs. .ssS, han a rssi,a =, On
"a .'''' and ''l' work. Apy' to WAR L. % Var
.srni Aa,. 20 gTs 5, on pants l'o Chatham st.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ON epe-',o. a95 Two
n, v,' ~ n'D' e,oc., II, ,,.,. on " W
sau %' 6.as;a. AAA'iN' 'l' '"' ''' near 81 st.
re roas i0l'erA -' to Tod aud c ;9ica nm'
W,NIFD- Imncdnt, Y. g mpcfcnt hands on nne
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-08-29
Amusemtnis.

ID w, HITCUCOCN'-
Is. iiIiiiD AVENUE THEATRE.
Between 30ti and 31st sta.
b. W. HItclcoc,. 49,. Proprietor and Ninlgcr
James VINCENT 49,. ........... stage Director
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-08-29

So - az = gut. af't. 10 give all the Work YOU
II V.it 1850 i"ufsahltr idIi .nin' IRE OF c.arEc 3
POO. o ntn r. u So 900 si2 per week ncN A. Wln@
~ tt o. o. 90 a.. .ai &C. II ui" tatih 'hl I'd"
o..t Hitt Ul., Stu az. f'tf.uI he'd 10 Ntafs.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-07-01

colonel Van III. tfsHhing Nominated
Ter Ccngrcss-Addresses by Prom
nent Gentlepzen-The RePub-
ucR0 Convention,

special TO tie Appeel.f
oxFoEsH. Mss, June 3O.-Afser q
nefce and prOtr~cted struggle the Demo.
c1%.tic congressional convention for this
district sdopUed Gle msjority rule, anu
nom thstea Colonel Van n. Manning
frr congress, by the following vote: Man
ming, 22i Fitzgerald, Is. Hon. r. II.
Taylor was very strong in the cenven-
ton, bat early in the dsy his friends
announced to the convention that he
could not permit his name to 20 before
it, his desire being that his friends
should act without reference to him for
the good CT the party only, and in con.
sequence his name was not submitted.
Colonel Manning accepted the nomina-
ton In a brief aud pertinent address,
and Colonel w. @, Falkner, candidate
for elector, also addressed the coaven.
ton, after which itadjourned.
The Republican district convention Or
ganized with Colonel Victor w.
Thompson, Of Lafayette, as chairman.
No nomination for congress was made,
but it was recommended to the State
executive committee to appoint Captain
I. c. Cole, Of the Sepatobia PresideE-
tial district, elector, and appointed dis-
tTic5 executive Committee, which Is to
meet here on the fifteenth of July.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-07-01

speech by Mr. Frys the matter went
over for the preseoi.
Ca motion Of Mr. Singleton, OF the
eommitte on appropriations, tie SEN
ate bill to allow ths public printing 20
be carried without ful ther appropriation
| for sixty days was taken Up, an6
amended by liking tbs limit at ten days
and passed.
! Mr.. Singleton, slso from the commit
| tee on printing, made 8 report on the
| petition Of the employees In the govern
ment printing Office, asking twenty
days fuIlOUgh without q deduction of
| psy to attend the Centennial Gelsbre-
! bratioD. He reported the bill for that
purpose, giving twenty days furlough to
these employees whenever their services
can be spared.
Mr.. Banks offered an amendment
giving the same privilege for one week,
exclusive OF their reg ular fuTIoughs, to
employees Of all other executive depart
ments.
Mr.. Holman moved TO amend Mr..
Banks amendment by including all
persons in the employ OF the govern
ment. Amendments were agreed to
and passed.
Mr.. Banks, from the committee on
centennial celebration, made an adverse
report on the proposition for congress to
adjourn from the first Of July, to meet
in Independence Hall, Philadelphia, on
the fourth Of July, stating that the con-
ditioD of the public business rendered
such prSTceition inadvisable. Laid on
the table.
Mr.. Hopkins, from the sane commit
lee, reported resolution accepting the
StAx tot ~ tel
to attend the centennial celebration Of
the Declaration O; Independence, in
Independence Square, Philadelphia, on
the Fourth Of July.
Mr.. KsssOn intimated that unless the
house adjourned over from tomorrow,
the acceptance Of the invitation would |
be sham, and suggested whether it |
would not be more appropriate TO COM
memOrate the event by services in the |
hall of the house on Tuesday next.
Mr.. Seelye favored Mr.. Kssson's sug- |
gestion, and added that the most BE- |
coming celebration of the day would be |
for the house to meet in its own hall for |
solemn services with the reading OF |
Gods word and offering of thanksgiv- |
ing and prayer.
After considerable discussion, the |
resolution to accept the invitation was
sdopted-yeas l2l, nays L, Mr.. White |
Ky. voting no.
The senate amendments to the housa /
bill making temporary provision for the |
ordinary expenses of the government for /
the next ten days, were, on motion Of
Mr.. Randall, concurred in, and the bill |
sent Immediately to the President for
his signature.
Recess until eight o'clock.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-07-01
vest pledges fer the one and the ess! for

west pledges fer the one and the ess! for
the others while the south pledges SOL
idly for herself. There is no room to
doubt a triumph-au overwheIm-
ing victoy-iR November. 1t
must come 10 US as the
frult Of long waiting and watching, and
Of many gallEnt efforts, and it viii come
il we are only Enite6, IL we only turn
our backs upon ell dissenters and dis
sensioDs, and resolve upon success at
any cost Every voter must be eonciH-
ated, and al past differences he recon-
ciied. TIE weakest brother counts st
The polls. The most stubborn and
stupid must be sppeased. We
must leave no stone upturned
over which We can psss to victory.
Therefore the Democrats of Memphis
shOud reoice, and rejoice SIS one man,
unaltershiy fixed upon victory. Let US
hope, then, that the ratification meet
ing tonight will be worthy the partv,
the people and the crisis, and that Che
spesches and resolutions viii bs in bsr-
moDy with the convention which i,ined
Thden and Hendricks IS the unit of
Democratic policy and purpose.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-07-01

Die to the people general " could NOT DOS.
s;bly have been made. The proof o. the
stsEement lies In the fact that where hs
was not the first choice of this or thai
democrat, he was the sso0fsd choice OF
sll Democrats. The conclusion logical.
ly follows that the convention did q
wise aet-an act of patriotism aud duty
in presenting his name t. the Ameri.
can people for their suffrages. The real
meaning Gf their work is. thse there
shall be honesty, reform, retrenchment
IN tue administration of public affairs
that the constitution shall be king. and
tnat We shall have "a government of
laws and not of men"
Nashville Americana
The unsDimous nomination, yester.
day, by the st. Louis convention, of
Governor Thomas. A. Hendricks; OF In.
dis 9apolis, to be Vice. President of the
United States; on the ticket with Gov
esnor Tilden, Of New YORK, for Presi.
oens, was Ielieitots and rise sonclu-
S.1.s to the three days deliberations of
that representative body of the people.
There was fitness in 1t that met its
sPprOVing echo from the larthest limits
and reaches OF telegraphie communics-
ton In the land; In its completeness IS
to sectional considerations, divergent
theories Of financial policy, and the in
teilectual equipoise OF the selections, we
do not know tiist raOre generally sat-
istactery contamination could hsve fol-
lowed what threatened at the outset to
beget trreconcIlable sntagonisms.
Little Rock 9azette.I
As is already generafIy known, the
Democratic party, in convention at st.
Louis, has proved itself equal to the de-
mand OF the American people, and has
named New York's great Feformer as
their champion to carry the Democratic
banner to victory in the national elec.
lion in November next. In the Ian
gusge Of d great Arkansian, General
Albert Pike: "We are apt to consider
.hcss wise who best agree with u.s."
rhe Gazette has already pronounced
,ur opinion on this nomination, and we
eel already as If we were heralding his
election. We congratulate Arkansas
hat her delegation was instrumental in
making this choice, and commend the
action of her chosen representatives.
New Orleans Times.l
His GTilden's1 nomination at st. Louis
hows that his reform course is approved
md sustained by the mssst of the peo-
le; that honesty and courage are as
erviceable qualities and as well reward
ID in politics as in any other profession
II pursuit in life.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-07-01
Important Insurance ase Complicated
by Suicide.

ST. PAUL, June 3O.-In the United
States circuit court to-day case came
up against the New England Mutual life
insurance CO npany, wherein it was con-
ceded that the party insured had COM
mitted suicide, and the policy expressly
stipulated that il the insured died by his
own hand, whether sane or insane, the
policy should be void. Judges Dillon
and Nelson differed in opinion as 10
whether the stipulation OF the policy
waving objection on account Of inssn-
ity, was or was not contrary to public
policy, and the case was certified up TO
the supreme court of the United States
for ultimate determination, both judges
coincidiDg In the opinion that the
question was oftoo much Importance, In
view of the general prevalence of life in
surance, to be decided by any other than
the court of final resort.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-07-01

THE Nashville american informs us
that the Republicans of the first Ten.
nessee congressional district have NOM
mated for judge Of the fret circuit the
notorious Roderick Random Butler. He
Is about the worst case among q very
disreputsble lot of CPS" To think Of
hin asa Reform Republican The Knox.
vile Tribune makes the inquiry: "who
VIII hold bis court while ne stands in
the prisoners dock o. the criminal court
Of Washington
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-07-01
PRESS OPINIONS.
The Ticket and Platform.



II is much better than the Republican
| platform, though it is not good enough.
| It has less of excellence than we hoped,
more than We really expected. 1T not
| the ideal platform; no platform is, or
can be. lt is not the sum and sunlight
| of human wisdom shed upon our pres
| ent affairs, and it is not to be nationally
expected that any political platform
| could be. 'Jostle thirty-seven sovereign
| States-some of whose dissimilar peo-
| pie and some Of whose diverse interests
are thousands Of miles spart-together
in great national convention, and no
one State can or ought to dictate to the
remaining thirty-six. In fair. minded
conference OF two there Is inevitably
concession; in great conference Ike
that at st. Louis conces sions were to be
expected, and were made on ell sides.
We had not anticipated that Ohio could
write the platform for the National
d mOcratic convention and compel it's
acceptance. We k1ew too well the
enormous moneyed interests and selfish
forces sTrayed against us; but wa
fought the ssgood fight, undismayed, ju t
the same. We had not believed
that in case we could not
be absolute monarch OF that national
convention upon, as We think, the over
topping public issue, it would be expedi.
ent or wisa, or loyal to our party, or.
above all, patriotic to counsel the disin-
tegration of the Democratic party.
crowned with the venerable slories of
three-quartels Of q century; for the BODY
is more than raiment. We had espe-
clally resolv. d-srd we take our read-
ers into our coDfidence-that whatever
might happen at st. Louis We should
continue 20 print the Enquirer, and we
should continue to preach the word,
that we should keep the faith till we
shall have fin shed the course. We are
fighting the battle Of the people touch
ing the question most vitality concerning
them, the question which Providence
has flung upon this generation, aDithin
the Democratic party, srd not without
ii. Victory may come SLOW. paced IS an
elephant within the organization,
but it would come snail-pscsd or
crsb-like without the p8ry. Be-
holding the progress made within
the leet two years within the lines, we
should be exceptionally foolish to absn-
don an enormous army, great party
whose policy has been 80 8ppreclably
mOdifisG, turned toward the welfare Of
the people whose best instrumentality il
IL, and start out on a private skirmish.
SO much we have to say publicly to the
friends OF the peoples cause who have
within the last few weeks coupseled q
sOmewha. different course. The more
the platform is examined the more
blsmeless it will sppe =, even to the dis
satisfied. 1t pushes two questions to
the front in the discussion OF :be coming
campaign-reform and the resumption
act We have put them in the order of
importance which they seemed to as
sumo in the minds Of the trainers and Of
the convention. 10 wss evidently their
Dalief that IL would gid the Democratic
party more to excite popular indignation
against Republican men that have been
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-07-01
Preparations 30 Notify TiIdeu and Hen.
TRICKS Of their MOBILIZATION.

ST.. LOUIS, June 30-The committee
appointed by the National Democratic
convention to notify Tilden and Hen
bricks Of their nomination, st meeting
held last evening, made General John
A. M'Clernand chairman, and resolved
to wait on the nominees in body, and
Tor that purpose to meet at the Fifth
avenue hotel, New York, on July 18th.
A subcommittee was appointed to draw
up form of announcement to each of
the nominees, and the chairman was
with them to see when it will be copve-
nient to them 10 receive the committee.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-07-01
DIED.

ALLIsoN-On the 18th inst, JAMES, infant
Son Of NJ. N. and Lizzie Allison, aged two
months and four days.
FALLS-on June SOth, sc the residence sf
his father, Mr. q, Falls, 36S jefferson street
extended, WALTER l. FALLS, aged 10 years.
The friends OF the family are invited TO at
tend the funeral, from the residence, this
SATURDAY, afternoon, at four O'Clock. Car
riages at Holst's and residence,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-07-01
~EATHER PROBABILITIES.

WAR DEPT, OFFICE CH. srG. pyrrcxp ,
N2sHfSSToE, July I, 1 ana.
Ear ths GUY Sotes, Tennessee and The
lhto valley, sciftheGsfto sstthvest loinds,
0aT7asr ana parity oIoudy Ireatser, sOith
&C zsio'at 'ecdt rains, and rising 6a-
oH'ese'', possibly .Golio,eed Jy colder
'0Tlaerfy s0t'1ds. ~ Trr e-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-07-01
H0URE.

Mr. M'Cresry, from the committee On
the judiciary. reported back senate bill
providing for the imprisonment and
transfer OF United States prisoners.
Pes ed.
The house proceed to the coDsidera-
ton OF the Geneva award bill, After q
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-07-01
NOTICE.

So The ChTisiisn Brothers, at the request
of a number OF thoir patrons, have consented
To open classes during the vacation months,
provided a sufficient number of pupils pre-
would do well TO call at the College on or be-
fore Monday, July Sd.
Hours from s15 TO 1l3S am. Terms 50 per
month.
A VIOLIN CLASS for ten or twelve pupils
will also be organized. Terms, 50 so per
month, fyl
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-07-01
Indications OF a Great Reduction In,
the Puh1ic lRahf

WASHINGTON, June 30.-The indica.
tious at the close OF business at the tress.
ury tonight are that the debt state
ment, to be issued tomorrow, will show
a reduction during the month of over
three million dollars. The reduction
for the same month last year was ST.
43I, ,249.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-07-01
TiIden and E5narfeks. Reform and
PrOSnPrfIv

JEFFERsoNvILnE, June 30.-The Isrg-
est out-pouTing Of the people ever, wit.
messed In tLis city occurred to. night In
raHfying the nominations OF the st
Louis convention. TIE streets are lit
orally jammed, and nearly all the bust.
ness houses and private residences are
Illuminated. Great borfires wait their
fiery flames alcft amid the joyous shouts
Of thousands OF voices, and while q
beautiful display OF fireworks were be-
irg made, Professor Eichern's
famous kentucky band was discoursing
national airs. Speeches were made by
Ex-CongTessrnan Wolf, Hon. A. c. Ca
ruth, Messrs. Jones and Willis, of Ken
lucky; Mayor Wsrder, Hon. Jones G.
Howard, DR.. Mcclure and others of this
city. In their resolutions they indorsed
the ST. Louis platform, and allowed that
the principles were there which every
honest and patriotic citizen of the re
public can heartily support. Their
wstch word is +" Tilden, Hendricks, Re-
form and Prosperity"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-07-01
The serVian Prince Feels Compelled to
Invaue Turkey.

ST. PETERSBURG, June 30-The rep
reseDtative Of Russia at Belgrade, act
ing under orders from the emperor, has
done everything in his power to per-
suade Prince Milan from invading the
Turkish territory, the prince, however,
declared that being urged by his people,
he could not remain passive spectator
afCer the sets committed by the Turks
on Bosnian and Servian territory. Had
the porte accepted the suggestion OF ap.
pointing him viceroy Of BOsnis, on con-
dition OF his recognizing the sultan's
full sovereignty, the prince believed
that the insurrection and conEeuuent
threatening aspect of affairs would have
been averted, but the porte would not
negotiate with Servia, and he was COM
PEELED to yield to the public feeling of
the country and must act accordingly.