davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1878-11-29

MvssrsA Nov ARRIVED, Island CITY nowss. Trissse
Ssilea 6fb. Boadrea 80, sn,th, fnlaatiomai ~,
Ac ada ts Montgomery Nsw York. . .sk
tarriycd AVID sailed in for dessna and New fors
NEv Ross Nov i4-salcd, Ncritas. Fredricks"n. sey
York
N.rLss Nov i1Arrivci. Ariadne. Bynessan. Nov iors
DDEss. NOV S-Arrvcd. strong a. Deacon, sic".a'cf
osrE.n, Nov sailed. Venice, Lsavnt, - John
Cana,!al .
PrsARrn. Nov I<--Saed Gleaeida Corning. Aspinwsii
PLYxorru, Nov f4-Sailcd, capolia 81, Dryden -ayau-
nah.
PORTLAND. NV i4--salod from tho Roads, Ammonia.
Cavnllo, Ant gerp for Nrw York.
PgsssScf Nov I5Put into the roads, Ecaro barnaoce
from London for Cardiff ,
ROTTERDAM Sov li--eearad, Alaska, Hacrow, smith
willie. NC. -
Ro, IN Nov 1s--clearci, Mary Leslie. Barting CardM
kuirkrncr, Nov lisa lad, paisoy Bo!aton Apply
T.tco ,,
SAvpows. Nov Hon. Northern Chief Miller, from Dun
kirk for Nav York.
swiSEausnE Nov n-sailed. Tros sehjeherg, savaYnah
sI,IlLE. Nov o--Cirprci T. Bovin. Hall, New York;
SrLisA. Nnv s--Arriv,d, VI Harrington Morse Con-
stan;inople for t,alnix.
SAvoNA NoY l2-Sailcl nyiolina. Dnnnte, Pensacola
81 VINCENT GvT, Oct 2o-Salcj. Olivia Evans. Pensa-
cola 2th Anne Gray Fargnhar do 3lst Una Maxwell,
llanptoa Roads.
vtsTNoR. Nov I4--p6. Johnny smith, Thompson, from
Drnkrk for Delaware RrraSwater. ..,
TRIESTE, Nov ilArrved. fornosa Glaslach rhiiadcl-
phia: lth. Sidoni IN s from Cardiff Sodr, Andersen,
rhiinielpha; 2th. rarnrlla M,rcsea New YORK.
Cleared nth X ilcscn Gould, New ioyk.
The New York herald., 1878-11-29

A BELLICOSE OCTOGENARIAN.

The prisoner gray timid and eighty years old
No trace OF spirit-ethcrcal alcoholicwas on his
person. Yet he accused by his son-inlaw. Peter
McGrew, of West Thirty-ninth street. with having
driven him cut of tho house Thanksgiving with
his valorcus demonstrations.
HE KEN Until the house, Je lsc.' said the COM
plaaent TO Judge Morgan, at jefferson Market Court
yesterday, zap he fuller II goat. He's terror
whin he's loaded. Yer Honor Ses he to me and me
wife I'm his son-naw Yer Honor, he flung
open the door. Here I am, Peter Mclirew. Here's
Hugh McNamara for you What dye say Thin he
took three or four steps into the room. an every
one could see he biiin'. With that. Yer Honor.
he clincie0 his fists, stamped the floor lepped up
an cracked his heels together and saschayed all
round the room. shouting like the dv Tete, says
he, roarin' like bull, I'm Far Down, blast yer
eyes! An / ken lick any man from the South av
ireland. Dye mind! Whoop! Hooroosh! Wow!
Owl I'm the larrybuck ken do it, Where's the
wan II come agin me? An thin. Jcdge there was
he'll for breakfast till the officer KEN an pacihed him
wild his club
..Mr Mcnamara /" said the Court. ..this is very
seeinly conduct in elderly gentleman ike you.
What have you to say for yourself?'
Nothing" mcelly replied Mac; twas the liquor
was i'll it,
Peter not wishing to press the charge his fatherin
law discharged.
The New York herald., 1878-11-29
wHALTMEN.
"a, schr Golden city, Mar.
Cleared NJ Wow Bedford

Cleared Vow Bedford Nov "a, schr Golden City, Mar
tin. Atlantic Ocean. -
schr Lizzie simmons Buddngton at New london 2Tt
from Cumberland Inlet has 100 bb,s whale oil and 80
lbs wharbonc Left Tiudsons Bay scr Abbe Brsdford
New Bedford 30 bbs: brig Isabella Dc, clean bark y
Eoss do clean. schr Eotben New York. clean Left in
Cumberland Inlet bark Nis New London, 2uo bbs; schr
Era do schr Franklin New Bedford ~ bbls bark
Mattapoieett. do, clean. - -
letter from Capt Thcmpson, q bark ninerya q NIB
atod Psya So Oct ~ sst0s thnt the leak In
tho lad found and stopped and she was
fcctly tight -
pors her ~ Bravo sept 80. clean. 80.
from board bark Reed. OF NIB reports
her AZ sea Sept ~ with oil as last reported. Bound TO
rray1. .,..
letter from Capt ,rowell ~ bark Falcon Of Nh dated
Tnmbes Oct ~ reports arrived 18th with 10 DDS hump
oil taken last crniac Had taken @ bhls ~ and 20
do hpmpback oil since Leaving Talcabusna last March
Would 70 10 cruise on the Of Chilli would be ~ Tai
cahusna January and Ahesce ss for home which hs
pcetcd 70 reach in NAY.
The New York herald., 1878-11-29
SUBURBAN NOTES.

Josephina Gems. alias Mrs. Martin, whose story has
already been told in the columns Of the HERALD. was
yesterday released from tho Raymond Street JAIL by
order of Judge Cnlbert OF the Kings County Court
Richard Kenney a shoemaker, of No. 70 Watch
street, Brooklyn, found William Burke. occupant
of the same house. sleeping on the floor at early
hour yesterday morning and assaulted him with q
large flc njuring linn severely about the head
Kenney arrested.
William ]. Furze engineer in the employ of
Mcintyre. Bcdell Co.. jewellers, of Marshall and
Halsey streets Newark fell from boiler the door
at the factory yesterday and striking something
sharp. severed the main artery in his He was
picked up very weak from loss oi blood and removed
To st. Barn abas' Hospital He had bled much that
fatal results were feared last night.
The New York herald., 1878-11-29
SIZE RICHARD A. o'posSELr, BART.

Sir Richard Annesioy o'Donnen, Bart. Of New
port House, county Mayo, Ireland. died in London
November .. u the ago Of seventy. lie born May
~ 1903 succeeded TO the baronecy in 1873 and three
years later he married Mary. the daughter Of Mr..
George clcndinning Sir Richard was magistrate
and deputy lieutenant for county Mayo, was high
sheriff in 1884 and vccoutenant of the county from
1854 1850 He is succeeded in his title and estates
by his son. Sir George Clendinning ODonncll, who
was born in 1892 aud was knighted in 1855. He Ia q
deputy lieutenant for the county Of Mayo and WAS
lately lieutenant in the Sixty second foot Tho do
ceased baronet claimed descent from the O'Neills,
carls OF Tyrone and the OMelsChsns. kings Of Meath
He was tho second of Sir Neale ODonncl second
baronct by daughter OF the second Earl Of Anneslcy
The New York herald., 1878-11-29
= = . 2 = =
OBITUARY.
HrroLTrE LUCAS. FRENCH roEr. AND DRAMA

HproLYTE LUCAS, FRENCH TOET. AND DRAMA
Hippoyte Julien Joseph Lucas. a distinguished
French poet and essayst died at Paris November Is
at the age Of nearly seventy years. He was the
son Of advocate 8. Renncs. Brittany. where he was
born December co. 1907 received his education in the
college OF his native city and hs legal studies
Paris. On being admitted 70 the bar 1927 nc re-
turned to Rennes, but gave attention 70 poetry
than to his briefs. he established himself in Paris in
1s29 and took the degree Of doctor of laws but
devoted himself entirely 10 literature his first
task being ransatons from the Edinburgh and
from the British Parliamentary reports for the col
Of the Globe. then edited by his relative. NJ.
Dubois About this time he offered to the Odeon
Theatre dramatic version of Lord Byron's Cor
sair, but 1t not accepted After the Or
leanist revolution OF 1880 NJ. Lucas established
ReDnes the Rerue Bretagne. in which lie printed
many poems, and in 1884 he published at Paris his
first volume of poems and novelcttes. entitled 'The
Heart and the World" which reached y second and
greatly enlarged edition in 1s42. Thenceforth the
Young poet becanc a contributor successfully To
eight or ten the smaller journals OF Paris as also
to the National and the Siscic, for which lac wrote
theatrical and literary reviews. His numerous pub
licatons include poene. novels. historical and bio
graphical sketches. and at last of dramas in
verse, chiefly modelled In subjects and treatment
upon tnc sh~sseAl spanish ana 1rcck schools
most Of which we're represented az the The
atrc Francais az the Odeon. He was
also the author Of several operate lbrettos Among
his dramas The Fish Hook of Phenice (184.Ij
THE ply sieian Of His Honor" us44l. The Weaver
OF Segovia 1s44, Tho Clouds" n544l. "lIcestis''
ls47I and "Medca'' tl655l His librettos included
..Belisarius Maria Padila>" Linda de Chamouni" :"
Il Etoie de Seville" lie Siege De Leyde" and
"Lalla Rookh" 1882 Among his prose works we're
"Fcmsle Characters and Portraits q vols. 1885, "A
Philosophical and Literary History OF the Theatre
Francais e vols. 1913 vol. Ill in 1861. Dramatic
and Literary Curiosities 1885, "a Journalists Port
folio 1850 Documents illustrative OF the History OF
the cd" assn and ~ Husbands SIN nse2) NJ. Lu-
decorated with the Legion Of Honor and with
the Dutch orders of the Oaken Crown and the Lion
the Netherlands and one Of the founders cf the
societe es Guns de Lettrs Literary fraternity
posed chiefly Of Partisan journalists.
The New York herald., 1878-11-29
ALMANAC FOR NEW YoRK-THIs DAY.
HERALD YACHT WEATHER. OBSER-
VATIONS.
Noe. d.
PORT OF NEW YORK, NOV. 2S, 1873.
ARRIVALS.

EyronIrD BY TIFF HERALD STEAM YACHTS AND HERALD
wfiTrEsIoNE TELEGRAPH LINE.
Steamer Holland Br Heeey. London Nov IA and Dovcr
18th, with mdsc and passengers 70 Hurst. Expert
caceJ strong NV gale ip the Channel afterw ard mod,r
variable winds and weather % the Banks thence strong
westerly winds and high Nov - lat - ~ lon a. -
spoke bark VIM Gordon tef Chatham, Nh FISHER, from
baltimore for Dunkirk 2'ih. lat ~ ~ Ion 81 30
vessel apparently fishing schooner. Sott0 npt day
lat ~ 3 Ion ~ - ship Enos soue Lawrence from Liver
pool for sandy Hook
steamer State of Penn vania B Stewart Glasgow Nov
4, snd Lame 18th. With mdse aud passengers 70 Austin
Baldwin Co Had fne weather ~ the 26h thence sArcng
saassely vindA Wss detained sutsde II hours By log.
The New York herald., 1878-11-29
GENERAL sIn JOHN eARvocK, q. G. D.

General SIR John Garvock. q. G. b., died at South
Kensington November 10. aged sixty-one years. He
the son Of major in the British army was born
in 1917, entered the army in 1885 and major of
brigade in Sir Harry smiths division throughout the
sikh campaign OF 1856, aud present the bat
ties Of Moudkcc. Fcrozeshsh, Buddwa Awal and
sobraon. where be was severely woundod lie served
on Sir Harry smiths tho defeat Of the ocrs at
Boem Plaats in i84s and in the Kaffr in 1902,
and after serving AT the head Of the uartermastcr
Generals department IN Coylon and In command Of .
The New York herald., 1878-11-29
REV. EDWARD j. cooNEy.

The Catholics throughout the State Of Rhode
Island shocked yesterday learn Of the sudden
and unexpected death OF Rev Edward J. Cooney. pas
tor of the Church Of the Immaculate Conception OF
Providence. He died at the pastoral residence his
assistant. Rev. Thomas Grace, being with him at the
time The deceased hal recently returned from In-
rope where he had been in quest of health, and upon
his rtur he presented with several testimonials
by the members of his congregation He was born
in Ireland and was about fifty 1--we years nf age He
of the Oldest and most beloved pastors III mis-
diocese
The New York herald., 1878-11-29
A MARINE ON A DRUNK.

In the Fifty seventh Street Court yesterday pris
oner who gave his name John j. Duffy. thirty four
years Of age, marine in the Brooklyn Navy Yard
was charged with burgaTously entering the house of
BENJAMIN Thorne No 1S East Fifty fifth street. He
said he not guilty. and drunk when arrested
and had no recollection Of what he had Lecn doing
He was held for trial in default of 81, 600 bail.
The New York herald., 1878-11-29
SAILED.

Steamers Republic [Br) for Liverpool; Rurswsll B).
Hsvre: GelIcrt cr Hnmbarg State Of Louisiana tBr,,
Glasgow; Alps tBr; Aspinwai, A.; Morgan City Now Or
leans Margaret Wilmington. NC; ships Rousds tBr,,
Iivetpool; Ellen Austin, London Ensr Tambsrksisycr
tNorl. Bremen; Gen Caulhcld Br Dunkrk; GenovAr,
Havana; brig Romolo tBr), BHy0nne.
The New York herald., 1878-11-29
REV. DOMINIC YOUNG.

Father Dominic louag. Tcllknown Catholc
priest for long time engaged in mission services IA
the West. died III Washington. yesterday, in the
eight y-sixth year Of his. age He was q native of
Washington. Archbishop Gibbons Viii DC present at
the funeral, which Will take place to-day.
The New York herald., 1878-11-29
NEW YORK HERALD FRIDAY NOVEMBER 49, SUPPLEMENT-

brigade at Dover he was appointed TO the Peshawur
division placed at the head Of the Eusofzae field
force in December h63. At the close OF these opera
tions he knghted. Sir John Garvock commanded
the northern district OF England from 1906 to isil,
was made Grand Cross of the Bath in 1875 and was
appointed to the southern district in May. 1877 bnt
compelled TO resign through i'll health on tho lst
of l,toll.r ISlS
The New York herald., 1878-11-29
YACHTS. STEAMBOATS,, sc.

L,OR sALE-sCHo0NER ENoCH MOORE 1913 TONS
register built Wilmington, Dol, 1857; board in
good order snd we'll found Apply board pier - East
River. or 10 JAMES A. VAN BKUNT, IS South ST. corner
Maiden lane.
I,oR sALE--rIIE FAST SAILING SCHOONER Will
T. lam vccrh. built IN 1875 draft Of water loaded,
feet carries yodyn brick Inquire ot BENZ. BENNETT,
No. uf West st., New York, or address AMOS BRIGGS,
N
The New York herald., 1878-11-29
FREDERICK rErrs cocxrRE1r, ARCHITECT.

The death is announced by mail, the 18th irst
nj Paris of Frederick Pepys CockerclI. the able and
accomplished architect, Of the late Professor
CockereiI. r. A. Mr.. Cockcrcil who in his forty
nth year succumbcd to an attack Of apoplexy Of the
most sudden kind. He had established fine rcputa-
ton graceful and learned designer chiefly of
all,
The New York herald., 1878-11-29
MIsCELLANEoUs.

(tHRoNfG DtsEAsEs.-rHOsE WHICH HAVE RE.
surgical operations and hsvehccn cured
" DR. MEATH, tt6 East 18th ST., New York thirty years.
tcstmcnisls from cnincns cixsns aud physicians Once
.heara. fvrsnoons nd evsningS
The New York herald., 1878-11-29
WEATHER REPORT.

BREsr. Nov os-Wind n; fine
HoLyrrAp, Nov 2S-W ind NE: gale barometer % S72-
PLYMOUTH. Nov 2S-Wnd NE, fresh; rain anil thick ;
barometer 29S3
Sc1LLY, Nov 2s-wind ENE, gale and ran barometer
The New York herald., 1878-11-29
NOTICE TO MARINERS.

ruwFR.
Ponrsmouru. MI. Nov 27--The iron fog tower at
Whales Back including nrincs sud fog horn ass
completed and ia fpil operation.
The New York herald., 1878-11-29
SPOKEN.

Bark Frances Hillyard DR. Rltchie from Antwerp for
hiindelphia Nov ~. M miles ENE Of Barnegat.
Bris David BuShec Staples, from Bangor for Palermo
Oct -, lnt 20 D. Ion 80 10
The New York herald., 1878-11-29
SHIPPING NEWS
OCEAN STEAMERS.

s or pEpAHTCnE PROM new YORK TOR THE MONTHS
OF NovrMgrn AND pEcKMpf.r.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-09-04

KINNEY LEES, an engineer on the Chicago
st. Louis and New Orleans railroad, died at
Water Valley of yellow-fever on the thir-
tleth ultImo. There are no ether cases there
Mr.. JAMES B. LYMAN, for many years the
foreman of the wagon factory of James
Rosa & Co., and gentleman esteemed by
all who knew him, died of the fever Friday
DRs. JOSEPH YATES, A. Q. Spencer and
7. Grange Simons, of Charleston, South Car
DINA, are here actively engaged IN attention
to the sick.
DIR. R. r. HUNTER, of Kansas City, Mis-
sour, is among the visiting physicians who
are actively at work in the effort to stay the
march of the deadly pestilence.
DR.. M'KIM and Mr. Emanuel, of ST. Louis,
are here, doing noble work with the How
ard medical corps. DIR. Kun is on duty in
the Seventh ward.
Mr.. Won CHIN Foo, a Chinese doctor, is
here, and has already patient of his own
nationality. Re claims that he can haudle
the disease successfully. He speaks English
huently and talks inteligently.
CAPTAIN w. L. TRAsK, the only one of
the editorial staff of the AUnldnche present
and not sick, left yesterday; leaving the edi-
torial management of the paper to Mr..
Nichols, the foreman.
RIC&ARD H. A. LooNEY, one of our most
prominent young citizens, died yesterday.
He was carefully nursed and given every at
tention by dear friends, companions of his
youth, but it awaited nothing. Death loves
a shining mark was but too truly exemplifed
in the case of Dick Looney.
ADOLF THUMEL, teller of the German
National bank, died and was buried yester-
day. His was one Of the most protracted
cases, and for several days his friends in
dulged in the strongest hopes of his recovery.
Mr.. Thumel was gentleman in the best sense
of the term, and had fastened himself upon
the Learts of many friends as one OF the
coming men of the city. His early death is
cross to many friends
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-09-04
COTTON.

York spots yesterday were reported easy,
but without change in figures; futures were
quiet, firm, and two to points higher. Liver
pool market was unchanged. The exchange
did not receive the New Orleans telegram IN
time for report. In our market sales con-
tinued unimportant, and quotations we've
Ic lower on ali grades, as follows:
Ordinary, $3.50; good ordinary, 1O18e; low
middling, 1015c; middling, lie: good mid
ding, 116c; middling fair, IL &c; fair, 12c;
stains, 10@1lc.
The exchange cotton statement reports
Received, % bales; shipped, 81 bales; total
receipt from September LIST, los bales to-
tai shipment, Il bales; stock on hand, 1898
bales.
The following are the New York market
reports for yesterday: Ordinary, 101ac;
good ordinary, 113sc;low middhng, IL Is 16c;
middling, II 3-16c; good middling, 1850.
AT 1905, quiet 1912, quiet and steady; 2:l2,
easy. Sales, CAT bales.
The following are yesterdays closing rates
of New York futures: January, IL :02@
IL :O3; February. 11.06@11.08; March, II IA
@11l6; April, 1l.23@11.25; May. 11.4O@
1872; June, 10; July @;
August, To-; September, 1860
1857; October, 11.25@1I &c; November,
11.07@1108; December, 1O.O1@1OO2.
The tone Of the future market was at 1912,
quiet and steady; at 1890, steadier; at
IZ:OU, quiet ana HTn; at :oU, nIm anu easy.
Sales, Is, 700 bales.
New Orleans closed quiet at 111Sc for mid
ding. Sales, 100 bales; receipts, net, 719
bales.
Liverpool kilograms reported the market
dull; middling uplands, 6 9-16d; Orleans,
11-16d. Sales, 1000 bales, receipts, 5000
bales.
Liverpool arrivals opened 1-32d better;
since lost; September October, 615@6 15-32d
OctOher- NOvemher 7-16m6 IL 30d AT =
Received at the United States ports since
Friday, 1886 bales; exports to Great Britain,
500 bales; stock, 1868 bales. against. 49,
2l2 bales last week, and 1888 this week
last year.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-09-04

No NoBLER spirit ever went out through
death to life than that of Butler p Ander-
son. He was of the stuff of which heroes are
made. Large, open, generous and self-sac-
ri6cing, intelligent as TO the risks he ran, but
counting them nothing when compared with
the magnitude and character of the work to
be done, he went down to Grenada when the
call was first made upon us for help, and be-
fore we had even tasted of the sorrow with
which our cup has been filled to Overlooking
many times since. He went cheerfully and
willingly TO the people of that once happy
little town, and for them during FIVE weeks Of
almost unparalleled misery he was as father
andSbrother and husband, filling all places
of relationship and of social or political in
Auence, the one dependence of people dazed
in presence of the awful fact of the yellow
fever. His labors were incessant, but he per-
formed them with an alacrity that was an
inspiration TO all those about him, and while
thus burlened be went his rounds carrying
iudicious advice for the sick, bearing cheer
ing hope to the Respondent and inspiring
those who, nerveless from despair, were Civ
ing way under the gloom which had settled
over a once beautiful town. He was every
thing to the Grenadians, and his must be
to them the one specially cherished name,
above all others bright and luminous
as that of hero who died for his fellow
men. Here where,he was tried in 1873 and
where he grew to proportions in the public
esteem from which he never afterward fell
away, we deeply deplore his loss. We mourn
for him as for brother and sympathise with
his bereaved widow and orphaned children,
doubly bereaved in losing such a husband
and father. Their future will, we trust, be
the special care of the people of Memphis
For us he Iabored through all the weary days
of our FIRST year of sorrow, and representing
US he died succoring the people OF neigh
boring town. 4
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-09-04

WITu sorrow we announce the death of
Mr.. X. A. Thompson, one of the editors and
proprietors of the AU blanche, and postmas-
ter of this city. The sad event occurred last
night, and was the result of an attack of
yellow-fever, from which his friends two days
ago had reason TO believe he would rally
without difficulty. Mr.. Thompson came to
Memphis toward the close OF the wal, and was
first engaged on the Bulletin as local and sub
sequently as commercial editor. In 1866 he
was offered the position of commercial editor
of the AUalaHchs, which he accepted, and
has ever since been identified with the for
tunes of that paper. Three years ago he be-
came one of the Iroprieto7s, and few
months since was confirmed postmaster.
Mr.. Thompson was a native of Ire
land, which country he left while
quite young, and, with his parents,
settled in New Yok. His first
venture in a newspaper Office was in the New
York Times, where he remained until he
came 10 Memphis. Here he made deserved
" high character as a commercial editor, his
reports being clear, concise and reliable. But
his talent was not confined to that branch OF
the editorial business alone; he was successful
In the city department also, aud frequently
contributed ARTICLES to it that attracted very
general attention. He possessed and was
guided by a great many of the munitions
which are priced by the true journalist, was
useful in every branch of his profession, was a
good business man and fully justified the
good opinion Of large circle of friends, by
whom his death will be regretted and his
memory cherished.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-09-04
GENERAL TRADE.

There was no change in the situation of
business yesterday. Feed, in store, was
higher-corn, SEC; oats, 46c; bran, Soc
per cwt.; hay, 65@90c per cwt. Neal
was higher, and sold only for cash in
to brand. Potatoes continued scarce; Ten
nessee, 50; st. Louis, 50 so. Eggs were
active and scarce; 10@12c; the latter mostly
prevailed. Chickens were in small supply
and in good demand, 50 25@3 so.
Bnter-common, 6@8c; good coun-
try, or medium, 10@12c; choice western,
l4@16c Bacon-packed, clear sides, S4@
83Sc; clear rib, 8@816c; shoulders, &c. Break
fast bacon, 918@10c. Hams anvased and
packed, 121S "a 1876. Lord-tierce lard,
82lc; half barrels, 916@94c; kegs, Ole;
half pals, 104c.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-09-04
DIED.

LYMAN-On Friday, August 80, 1873, JAMES B.
LYMAN, in the forty-frst year of his age.
CAIRNS CAIRNS-At 125 Alabama street. Sep
TENDER 2, 1873, MISS JULIET CAIRNS. AT the same
place, September 3, 1873, Miss MARY D. CAIRNS.
RUBENSTEIN- Tuesday September 2; 1873,
Miss LENA NJ. RUBENsTEIN, aged seventeen years.
Funeral will take place from the corner of jack
son street and Tennessee railroad this CWEDNES-
DAY) morning, at nine o'clock. Friends of the fam
lily are invited to attend
TEOMAS-On Tuesday, September 3, 1875 Rev.
A. THOMAS, in the thirtieth year of his age.
Funeral Will take place this WEDNESDAY
morning at ten o'clock. Friends of the family are
invited to attend. Carriages at 80 Madison, at nine
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-09-04

Paducah, Kentucky, reached here last eve
ming, and has been assigned district. There
is complaint of needing nurses. In some IN
stances life would be spared with proper at
tention. The nurses we have are worn out,
and must have rest. Drs. Veasy and War
rem Stone, OF New Orleans; w. II. Beatty,
of Mobile; Henry Stone, of Natchez, and J.
Wallace, of Illinois, are going day and night.
Noble fellows! How do they manage to do
such efficient service for so long time with
little or no rest?
The negro is in the midst of the fever,
there being many cases now. No names are
given in the list above save white victims.
have been unable to keep a correct list of
colored, and hence viii not attempt to name
them. r. a. ARNIIsTEAD.