davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1876-10-17
Steamer. sssl.. D~ss.a,ienI
ALMANAC FOR NEW YORK-THIS DAY.
PORT OF NEW YORK, OCT. l6. 1876.
ARRIVALS.

REPoRTED TUE HERALD STEAM YACHTS AND HERALD
wHIrEsToSk TELEGRAPH LINE
steamer Magnolia parget, Savannah Oct IL. with mdss
steamer Kichnond Kelly Norfolk with mdss to the Old
ship Go.ehsa ,esD Helms: Hamburg Sept in hsss, to
orasr for lao strong westerly
lo;, and ,pls ssii: Of the he Esnks po,,. "a.
DAYS vim ard coffee 10 10 Ss yssi M :"
Daan.is. ss' tsr,. 'Sa rom coshia & for London -
sept 20 j., d, lon 4o took heavy NV gale,
BARK iIppo I,aD Dlissr. Aberdeen ~ days. in ballast
Bark Post SorJ Gundersen Bouogne 40 days. ballast
schr Iierschel. chsmbers Alexandria
scnr Thos X wooiey. Osborn. Virginia.
Schr b Briggs, Fenmore Virginia.
Germans g1 i5Gm Lysrrsp I've is rasa
bark showing signal. JbPR; ils6. lat . IL
Ion 62 23. German steamer. bound east
PASSED THROUGH HE'LL GATE
BOUND SOUTH.
Steamer Neptune Berry Boston for Now York Cat anchor
of Herald Telegraph station.
ss Satss.f as rs s
sehr Errcson, Jane. FOR. Jefferson for New YorK
Inst of New Haven carried away msin.su and headgsar in
selr d insrahsm smith New London for Phiadslphia
sear Liberty. Taylor, New London for Ne. York
yorx
sehr xads SAWYER. Cook. New Haven for New York.
Schr Union Flag Frsby. Boston for New YORK.
scLr Saunders saunders Providence for New York.
schr Ida. Dcerng. Taunton tor New YORK.
s PSssa Ss ss~ s x"s1 York
schr Louisa Brdsa Warren, Ncw Haven for Now York.
Schr Kate kxiahan Horton New London for New York.
Schr Hunter. Ry an. Bristol for New York.
Schr Phil sheridan. Murphy Providence for Now York
sebr Vim u kche. Morreli Gardiner. No for Now York.
s sssr sss sssos s%a o"n % Ne" YORK.
schr Maud Maiiock. HYDE Bangor tor sew iVrk.
behr Henry Gibbs Colin. New Bedford Ior New YORK.
BOUND EAST.
Steamer rraneona. Bragg Now York forPortlsnd.
Steamer City of fttchburg Springer. New York for New
Bedford.
Ste amer Electra. Young. Now York for Providence.
steam yacht >kylark. Now York for City Island.
schr City Of Chelsea Bickweii kondout for Boston.
kcr LAvinia Deoney Dcloncy. oboken for violence.
schr Joseph Marsh Brown. New York Tor New London.
Schr Ida Bsucoox Babccck. fhiladelphs for Now He
schr Bodinc. baker, Port johnson tor Providence,
schr Monmouth. Wilson. New York tor EAstport.
Schr James Polk. Bulklcy. New York for Westporh
kchr Nuisto. small. Amboy Tor boston.
Schr II Potter, W arren. Rondout for Boston
Schr Moses Eddy. Warren Amboy Tor Boston.
Schr Frcestoae Weeks Port johnson Tor Mlddlctown.
schr Emily Barts. johnson. Rondout Tor Boston.
schr II Collins Brsinerd Amboy Tor Hartford.
Schr Sardnian. Hoibrook. Rondout for Boston
schr James Watson, Luce fhiladeiphia for New Bed
schr Adsa T Cohen, Brown. Port johnson for Provi-
dcnce.
schr X A Forsyth. Hobbic. New YORK for Stamford
Schr } Mitchel AorrclI New York for stamford
Scbr Clara Post. Ferris New York for PortcncsteI
Schr Flower. Hubbard. New York Tor Providsnces
The New York herald., 1876-10-17
LOUISE N. roMknoY AS JOLIET.

Last night Louise NJ. Pomeroy made her first appear
ancs In tins city At the Lyceum Theatre Joliet Tho
ambition Of the debutante admire and her perform
ance deserves praise. The lady was well received, and
called before the frequently and certainly
controlled throughout the play the sympathy OF the
audience. She Is young and must be called beaut
full her face is expressive of tho tcndercst feelings
her eyes bright and her smile charming. Her
tunes magnificent and the LADIES' looked upon
them with envy they vainly sought to
csal Mozart's minuet in "Don Giovanni -
the nnost think, ever written, but badly danced
danced ALL served introduce the first splcn
did costume and one might say OF Miss Pomoroy that
throughout the play she seemed "a splendid angel,
newly dressed, save wings, for heaven"
AS debutante' the lady unusually great sue
pcss, but as Juliet shc was failure Why do be-
vuners always begin where an artist is satisfied TO
snds Juliet is OF all the characters OF Shakespeare
Of the most difficult 10 perform There Is aomething
that rcpulsvc In her bodncss her passion
which not her apologies nor her youth and expe-
after ALL unpleasant, and the love in 1t is nothing like
as spiritual as the love oil Hamlet or "0thelo,"
even Of ''Much Ado About Nothing" 1t is
earthly and animal If juliet had survived her
suffering and had lived with Romeo three years sho
would have turned out termaganL Her love would
have become jealousy, her jealousy hate, her hato
revenge She would have probably proved to be
very poor wife, and Romeo would have
boon the champion henpeckcd husband OF veronn
some credi. for his ability, has great slcments of
passion and OF poetry. and these require genius Tor
heir expression. Miss Poncroy may possess genus.
but we not think she displayed II last night In the
most iicuI OF all the minor female roles in
shakespeare.
But there are other merits beside genus-youth
lovelinsss, appreciation earnestness, Intelligence,
bition aud these qualities OF which Mics Pomeroy
appears to be possessed. We like her juliet, not
withstanding its faults. 1t differed from other
Juliets In degree rather than in KIND. In
the earlier acts she was particularly good, but
In the tragic the want OF power and experience
apparent. The scene in which juliet drinks the
ppiae the best of the poweri passages, but
II had not the strength which Adelaide Nelson Mrs
Bowers or Julia Dean give It The amateur
Is always detected In tragedy. Miss Pomeroy,
We believe, will certainly make popu-
lar actress In any line, bat, II we
might presume TO Judge of lady by single persona
ton, should say that her power lies comedy, and
TO that should think IL would be wise for her to
direct her attention She certainly did fail last
night In the opinion of tho theatre: hut with all her
merits she should be contented with nothing less
absolute success.
Mr. Lingham not a satisfactory Romeo.
Nersutio played with spirit and over elaboration
by Mr. j. Il. Roberts The best performance OF The
evening was that OF the Nurse, by Mrs. Jordan.
The New York herald., 1876-10-17
BROOKLYN THgATRE.

The comedy combination now playing at the Brook
yn Theatre appeared last night in "rhc School for
sctnda" before very far audience. The cast was
remarkable for this iavore house. Mr.. John
hilbert appeared In his famous part Sir Peter Teaze
and was OF course successful in bringing out all the
avortc points OF that character Indeed tho scenes in
which he had share had real Waliackian flavor.
s. Catbarine Rogers as Lady Tcazc, was bewtching
In her beauty and dress, ana she proved
10 be quite familiar with the traditions of
the part IN quarrelng with Sir Peter she
saucy yet lady.nkc and the serious scenes
of the comedy showed her strength y actress IN
possessing abundant force and ire Mr.. +. Dyas, as
Sir oliver, gained many honors, fer he looked and
acted the character 10 perfection Miss Maud HARRISON
very charming Maria, and spoke her lines intel
ligenily ana with feeling Mr.. DAILY. as Joseph, and
Mr. T. Lamb, as Backbtc, were good, though Mr. Muir
dock did not make very aprreciable Charles. Mrs.
Farren, as Mrs. Candour, all that could be desired
though that IL small praise Tor good actress To-
night Goldsmiihs ''She stoops TO Conquer will be
given with CAST
The New York herald., 1876-10-17
GENERAL ourSrIN ouxyxpo.

The death OF General Quintin Qaevedo noted public
OF Bolivia. at Puno Peru, Is announced by mail
from Lima Queveao soldier, statesman and
poet at the tme but had Unsuitable thirst ior
revolutionary schemes In every revolt which Bolivia
has suffered from during tho past twenty years Quevedo
tho leading spirit Still, his private character was
aiabls his loss be generally regretted
The Peruvian General Secretary OF State Doctor obas
sumptuous funeral ceremonies TO be held at La
Paz in honor of General Quevedo. Although Quevedo
conspirator against "the powers that be'
in Bolivia, Obtas generously forgot his offences IN
view Of his merits and In his address sad:-'Geners
Quevedo has served the country honorably both at
home and abroad. Nothing can be more proper than
to manifest regret at the death OF q man whose
place cannot be readily filed"
The New York herald., 1876-10-17
AMUSEME ENTS.
srrrswAY HALL-rHoMAs' CONCERT.

sTEIywAY HALL-THoMAs' CONCERT.
The ninth popular concert OF Mr.. Theodore Thomas
took place last night, at stenwsy Hail. before i'm
mense audience. There many attractive features
notably the orchestral selections. These consisted OF
the "Freschutz' overture, Liszt's symphonic poem
"Les Preludcs," the scherzo from the Reformation
symphony by Mende,ssohn and wagners Centennial
March. The masterpiece OF Weber is so familiar to
the orchestra of Thomas that the superb manner IN
which IL rendered last night Is what might DO ex
pected- Mendelssohn demands careful interpreters,
and therefore the finished style in which the quick
movement from his pos,humous work presented
calls for the highest praise Mr. Whitney failed to in
serprst lhe sentiment and artistic feeling with which
Mozart has invested sarastro's grand aria in THE
Magic Flute, the aria In diesen heilgen Hallcn.
Mr. Whitney has superb vsice, but he lacks feeling
and expression. ihe piano playing oil Mr. Henry Z.
Timm anything but artistic The gentle
man attempted romance and rondo by Chopin,
opus 2 and he made mess OF IT. The result was
failure OF such nature that one would naturally be
surprised that Thomas would allow such feeble per-
former TO appear OF his concerts. well known
conductor like Thomas cannot afford, without materi-
pianist as Mr. Henry C. Timm to appear at
one OF his concerts. Tho result was as
bad a. on the occasion Of Tooker's Russian
Princess, at Booths Theatre, on Sunday night Mr.
Thomas ought to know better than allowing such an
antiqusIed pianist TO appear at ms concerts II New
York scarce OF pansts there might be an excuse,
but when there here to-day superior to Mr.
Timm the conduct OF Mr.. Thomas toward the puohc
without excuse AS Tor Mr. Dudley Bucks
words. called tho sCentennial Meditation OF
Columbia have long ago expressed
opinion about H. IL was the greatest stake of tho
Centennial Committee at the Inauguration to
ccpl such stuff for music The may be said OF
the stupid hymn by the Boston Paine. The magnin-
cent sHalleujah Chorus" from the messiah - which
a welcome reliei from the nanities OF Buck and
Pane, served n welcome finale to the concert. Mr..
Thomas should take lesson from tho experience
which he has had at the Centennial
The New York herald., 1876-10-17
OBITUARY.
DJELALEDDIN PAcHA.

cable telegram from Ragusa under date Of the 10th
inst reports that Djelaleddn Pacha, commander OF
division OF Turkish troops under Moukhar Pacha has
died of wounds received in acton Hc OF middle
age nm able soldier and devoted to the cause Of tho
Sultan and his dynasty. He severely wounded In
the recent battles in the East. and carried from
the neld In almost dying condition.
The New York herald., 1876-10-17
SAILED.

Steamer Old Dominion, for Norfolk ships Chrysonsne
IRAN Nor Have: 81 John San rrsncsco b.rhs nssIs
CGer). Hainburg orncn tNor) Cork or Falmouth: Pro-
Clara Ger). Klsinore; Psios Kingston, ia; Matilda
Brooks. do.
Wind at sunset. WNW; at midnight. SW. frssn.
Barometer q sunset 3u
The New York herald., 1876-10-17

TyxKt Sept 29-Arrvsd Scotia Parker. Nsulusin: Oes
>, yindex, Roberts, Montreal
TKsKElrrx. Sept 22-In port. Alice Cooper, King for
wKsr HARrLKrooL ocs 3-Arrived Pstris Johnson Que
bec.o -
wHrrxHAvKx. Oct 3-Arrived. Fanny. Tchiax New York
WFsrroRr. sept So-Sailcd. Anita SMALL Philadelpha
YARMOUTH. Nv Oct 4-Anchored. Carmela, Csstellano.
Antwerp for New York Stefano uta BARK for Bali
The New York herald., 1876-10-17

MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC NoTEs
1As Swedish Ladies' Quartet arc In New England.
ne Duoal Theatre Of Dsssau 10 the Arss house Ia
The New York herald., 1876-10-17

EDWARD wIoGLEswoRTH.
Last night Mr.. Edward WIggcsworth, a prominent
merchant Of Boston, died at his residence In that city.
The New York herald., 1876-10-17
SHIPPING NEWS
OCEAN STEAMERS.
'I'|'I
1sns,

ks or pErARrvRx PROM >Ew YORK Fog THE MONTHS
oE OCTOBER AND soNEuBKx
The New York herald., 1876-10-17

YACHTS. STEAMBOATS,. 80.
LNoR sALE-TIiE WELL KNOW n NsCH0ONkk-YACHf
IL scud 50 feet long. fully found; South ierry
brooklyn. Columbia Apply THOS. w. LINDSAY.
lU3 Atlantic st.. BROOKLYN.
The New York herald., 1876-10-17
MISCELLANEOUS.
AN EXTRAORDINARY FACT.
snuHprrcrp. xrvnxynvn,.
ADVERTISERS, ATTENTION.
mo Et.NINts NEWSPAPER

mo EN.NlNu NEWSPAPER"
IN AMERICA
before attained the circulation reached the EvRN
ING TELEGkAM tor the ending October IA lS76 aud
advertising only 10 cents per line =:
Monday. October ....................... 36 SEQ
Tuesday. October ea 100
wednesday October ii $500
Thursday October 1880
ADVERTISING 20 CENTS PER LINE.
ADvEIrisiNG 70 CENTS PER LINE
ADVERTISING 70 CENTS PEA LINE
Total 2S5. .9Uo
Daily 1850
ADVERTISING 70 CENTS PR LINE
nIvoRCEs-QuIErLY IN ANY sTATk, FOR MOON;
Ipatbuity; pay when divorced AMERlCAN Law
AGENCY, II Asor House.
nIvORCEs SPEEDILY OBTAINED; ADVICE FRkhi
lJPassports p ocnred FREDERICK l. KING. Lawyss
No. y 81. Marks place. New York city
MAIL AGENTS
Nl Read tho EVENING TELEGRAM. All the news fcr z
cents Advertising, 10 cents per line. Circulation. Aos
copies
The New York herald., 1876-10-17
BELOW.
CLEARED.

Bari Kche tNorl. Ga..o,m.en. from Bremen Aag II
The New York herald., 1876-10-17
WEATHER REPORT.


FALuourH Oct Id. PN-wnd sw. strong gale. wth rain.
HoL~HxAp, Oct 10. PM--wisd ssE. blowing gale.
QuzxssrovH. Oct 10. Px-wnd ssw. with rain squalls
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-05-10
THE METRODISTS.
The CatechisIn In NGrWegIan-The Rob.
berry of the Church Fund-An In
VestigatiOn Demanded.
Separate Conferences for Whites and
BIacks-The Rights of Lay Dele
gates -Th Common Schools.

BALTIMORE, May 9.-Bishop Merrill
presided at the opening of the Methodist
conference this morning.
Bishop Harris announced commit
tee on the propriety Of publishing the
cstechism in Norwegian.
J. B. Weaver, Of Iowa, said it was
publicly charged yesterday that large
amount Of money had been stolen from
the fund of the church, and asked leave
to off5r resolutions providing for COM
mittee Of investigation. Laid on the
table.
d.. J. H. Newman submitted the fol-
lowing:
WHEREAS, Provision is made in the
constitution of the church for a three
fourths vote of the annual conference on
all alterations Of restrictive rules; and,
whereas, delegates of the lay electoral
conferences have right to participate
in twO-thirds vote of the general con-
ference, but have no right to participate
in three-fOurths vote of the annual
conference; and, whereas, such psrtici-
patton would harmonic with the con-
stitutional rights Of lay delegates in this
body, therefore
Resolved, That the committee on lay
delegation shali consider and report on
the prOpriety of so amending the consti,
tuition Of the church whereby duly elect
ed delegates may vote in lay electoral
conferences on all proposed alterations
OF the restrictive rules.
Referred to the committee on lay
repre- s 9ntatiOn.
J. :. Smart, of Detroit, submitted a
resolution that all papers in reference to
the organization of separate conferences
H. 4 L., l.,
conference from the committee on
boundaries, and referred to the commit
tee on the state of the church. The &C.
tiOn Of the com mittee on boundaries was
final, and giving the matter to the COM
mittee on the state of the church would
bring it under the supervision Of the con-
ference.
After discussion, the resolution was
adopted.
The fraternsl delegates from the Brit
ish Wesleyan church took formal leave
Of the conference.
Rev. Mr.. Rigg, in his address, said he
was aware of the difficulty here on the
question OF education. In England
they were divided on many things, but
by a large majority they were agreed on
the point that there was no law Of the
land which prohibits the use of the
scriptures in the schools of the land.
TApplaUse. The common schools had
their origin in christian energy.
He then presented the addIea5 of the
Wesleyan society for securing a repeal
OF the contagious. diseases sc, which
was referred TO special committee of
seven, TO be appointed.
The iraternsl delegates from Canada
were received, and q communication
from fraternal delegates from the Meth
odist Episcopal church, south, announc-
ing their readiness to appear before the
conference was also received. A COM
mittee was appointed to arrange COM
memorstive service of the conference
held in Baltimore, May 2lst, one hun
dred years ago. Adjourned.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-05-10
THE FLOOD.
Its Effects in and Near S.. LOuis-,Thc
Water Higher than at any Time
Since 1857.

ST. Louis, May 9-Tbe river at this
point has risen nearly two feet since last
hignt, bus the swell il very Glow to-
nlght, and nOG more than another foot
ls now expected. The water-line is now
Wlthln about nine feet Of the flood-mark
OF 1874, aud higher than any other time
since 1857. All the cellars on Front
street, in the business part of the city,
are flooded with water, and the water
has reached the cuTbstOne in the
lowest places. All the lORlsnd
in the upper part Of the city
occupied by lumbsrmen, stock-ysrds,
etc. are submerged, and considerable
damage he's been done on the lOwlands.
The southern part of the city is also in
undated, but the damage in that local.
ity is not material yet. The railroad
track along the levee is submerged in
places, and the trains of the st. Louis,
Kansas City and Northern road are OBJ
liged to stay st the North Market street
depot, instead Of coming down to the
Biddle street depot. Several railroads
entering this city, especially those run
ming east and north, were more or less
injured by the late storms; but all have
large gangs actively at work repairing
damages, and detention are slight and
only temporary.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-05-10
NOTICE.

SEALED PROPOSALS will be received at
= the office of F. M. Leigh & Co., Columbus,
Miss, until Monday, 4 o'clock p m, June 5th,
to construct a COffec-dam for pier foundation
of the Iron Bridge across the TOmbigb river;
also, to construct a foundation OF piles for
same. Each plan will receive separate bids
Plans and specifications will be found at
Office Of Clerk OF Chancery Court, and also at
office of +. NJ. Leigh & Co.
Bond with approved security will be re-
quired for completion of the work within the
time specified.
The Bridge Commissioners reserve the right
to reject any and all bids.
By authority OF the Board OF Supervisors
of LOWndes county. G. W. ALERT
my9 Chairman Bridge Commissioners.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-05-10
DIAZ DYING.
His Days Few and Full of Trouble
His Road TO Monterey a Hard one
20 TraVeI-Etc.

NEW ORLEANS, May 9.-The Calves
ton NeeOS special from Rio Grande City,
Of the ninth, says: "Disz, with his artil.
lery and Infantry is returning to .Mats-
mOras, having found it imprscticable to
advance with his infantry owing to the
scarcity of water. His command has
suffered terribly from the fatigue and
thirst, many Of his men perishing by
the roadside. He has also lost q cOnsid-
efable number by desertion. He leaves
his cavalry between CeIrslvO and Mon
terey, where he will rejoin with REIN
forcements. Even with the cavalry his
advance will be slow; Wster.is to be had
only at long intervals, and there is no
forage in the country, the government
force having gathered all they could
find, and unless Disz carries forage with
him his animals will staFve on the way.
Diaz ia still sanSDine of success, and his
future operations against Monterey will
be made entirely with cavalry. He has
had no fight, as wss rumored.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-05-10
The Bergen Tunnel Explosion.

New YORK, May 9.-The magazine
on Jersey City nights which exploded
Saturday night contained about three
hundred barrels Of Tend-rock powder
and seven kegs Of common blasting
powder. Twelve or thirteen tunnel
men were seen to come from the diree-
ton Of Hoboken and go up the hundred
steps. After they reached the top Of the
hill the report OF a pistol was heard, aud
soon after the explosion occurred. The
iron door OF the magazine was found
two miles distant yesterday. In relation
10 the terrible car accident at the same
place lest night, the engineers theory is
that the explosion of Saturday night
caused disarraDgemento OF the battery,
and the jsr Of the car being driven on
the platform caused vibration Of the
wire and rang the alarm.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-05-10
THE JETTIES.
Eads Demands an Official Measurement
and Report.

New ORLEANS, May 9.-Captain J.
3. Eads to-day, by telegraph, requested
the secretary OF war to instruct General
c. B. Comstock, OF the United States
engineer corps, now at Port Eads, to
measure with him the depth Of the
channel between the jetties, and to fur
nish to Captain EAds a certified state
ment Of the results. This is done to re-
fute the recent published statements of
Major Howell, that there is only twelve
feet in the channtl. Major HOWell's as
sertion that the bar is reforming in front
OF the jetties Captain Eads also denies,
and has requested the superintendent Of
the United States coast survey, to make
S radial sounding, several miles in sd-
vance OF the jetties. Assistant Merlin
den has been instructed to perform that
duty.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-05-10
Chancery COurt-MOrgan, Judge.

Cssss set for to-day: -, Frayssr vs
Randolph; 956, M'Henry VS. Kerr; 1916,
Burgle vs Ulman; 1865, Low VS. M'DOw.
ell; 1868, Anderson vs Williams; 1872,
Mallory VS. Latham; 1878, Gillian VS.
Littlet0n; 1876, Wsggoner VS. Harding;
1850, English vs Ross; 1885, NichOl vs.
Stovsll; 1887, Stout vs. Caldwell; 1890,
Dodd vs CASTOR; 1851, Podests VS. Reid
1892, D'Arusmont VS. Jones; 1886, White
more VS. Insurance company, 1897,
Graves VS. Compress company; 1898,
Lapge vs Rheinstein; 1899, Jones vs
Ball; 170l, Eckeriy vs Kingdom; 1870,
AxtmaD vs. Cooney; 1886, Hill VS. Clark
7O3, M'Csin vs Boyd; 1904, Hutchinson
VS. Stephenson; 1705, Fslk VS. Hearn;
17O6, FOgsrty vs Porter; 1907, Lsne VS.
Graham; 17OS, Bare VS. Avery; 1903,
Brewster We Brewster; 171O, M'Lemore
Va Qusckenbush; iii, Finnerty VS.
ScariOck; 17l2 to 17l7, City VS. Pickett,
Stillmap, Taylor, Williamson, Warren
and WsGe; =, Kirkpatrick vs. Carolina
insurance company. ,--,..
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-05-10
NOn-Resident Notice.

No. 2O2g.-In the ChanceTy Court of Shelby
county, Tennessee.-JRmes A. Anderson, adj
miniEtratOr of William Fellows, deceased,
VS.. :. Z. Norton administratCr o! y. a. Nor
ton, deceased. and others.
T appearing from the amended and supple
L ment tai bill in this cause, which is sworn
to, that the defe ndant., Benjamin E. Crane
and Alfred Austell, trustees of ID. r. Cook,
bankrupt, are Uon-residents Ct the State of
Tennessee;
it is therefore ordered, That they make
their appearance herein, at the courthouse in
tue city Of Memphis, Tennessee, on or before
the first Monday in July, 1876, and plead,
and supplemental bill or the same will be
taken IOr confessed as to them and set for
hearing sXparte; and that copy of this order
be published once a week, Tor four sue 'esSIve
weeks, in the Memphis Appeal. This 9Th day
OF May, 1876.
A Copy-attest. EDMUND A. COLE,
Clerk and Master.
By Z. B. McHENRY. Deputy c. & NJ.
A Glr,Hey TO-, rraA
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-05-10

In the District Court OF the United states for
the District of W est TennesSee.-In the mat
ter of d. n. Thompson, bankrupt.-In Bank
ruptcy.
To the creditors Of said Bankrupt:
TAKE NOTICE, That general meeting OF
4 the creditors of said bankrupt will be
held at the office of 7. ]. Latham, Esq Reg
lister in Bankruptcy for said District, at Mem
phis, No, l9 Madi SOD street, on Thursday, June
L, 1876, at IL am, for the purpose OF declaring
first dividend. I. p. WINCHESTER,
TnyI0 AgSiOuRp