davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-07-26
UNRESTRICTED DELEGATES.
Sioux Fails Pantagranh.

or course, it is the case that dclcg ties to
a convention 90 there TO represent the
choice of their constituency; but if tina,
choice takes the shape Of an iron.clad in
to support, under any all circum-
stances, some particular man, II would be
more economical and just as efficient for the
chairman of the county convention to write
on a piece OF pare, and enclose it in an en-
vclnpe to the tclle,s Of the territorial gath.
cring. "such-or:such a county, for Mr.. So.
and-so, 81 many votes" The county and
the party will get more practical and sub
stantial service il the local conventions will
simply select men whom they can trust to
do the best thing under the circumstanc. IS
that may arise. and permit them t, 90 un.
trammeled by documentary instructions as
to how they shall vote. Ii the county has
q definite choice. let men Of the same views
be selected, but don't Let them be placed 10
such a position that they may be compelled
to sacrifice either their honor as delegates
or eise their judgment as individuals.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-07-26

The Grand Forks Plaindealer mentions
George II. Walsh, of Fargo, as a gentleman
who would make a good delegate to con.
gress. The Plaindealcr says:
But whether Mr.. Walsh is honored with
the nomination or not, we unhesitatingly
say the people of the territory might look
further and fare worse. He is a gentleman
of broad ideas, and of sufficient force of
measure that he thought conducive to the
interes s Of the people. More than that he
is a worker, who would spare no amount of
labor for the benefit Of his constituents
neither is he bigoted in his views, or of a
revengeful disposition, but would consider
the rights Of a democrat equal to those of a
republican, or vice versa. In fact he IS not
a very strong party man but strongly en-
dorses the Hayes administration.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-07-26

The Black Hills Enterprise, a democratic
daily published at Deadwood,. is slightly
off the track in mentioning George II.
Hand as one Of the sarch manipulators" of
the republican territorial committee which
fixed UP an a%pportionment deemed by the
Enterprise to be unjust to the republicans
of the Hills. Secretary Hand didn't mani.
pulate at all in that work, either "archly"
or otherwise. He is not member Of the
committee and did not attend its meetings.
Civil service order number one keeps him
at home during these trying times.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-07-26

Territorial republican papers please copy.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-07-26
N%ElGABoRHooD NEWS.

Brother Haskell is meeting with good
success in Ve1million.
Charles Hal! died in Vcrmillion last Sa.
'urday, after q years illness.
Henry Emery, of Bon Homme. suffered
sun stroke last Friday, but is recovering.
II. Z. Hanson is q candidate for .~rc-elec.
ton to the office Of register Of deeds for
Clay county.
c. L. Deming has contracted to carry the
mail between Meckling and Lost Lake, for
the term Of three months.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-07-26
eAoolvazs MOL,

, Passenger train going east connccts ut Dsy,r
junction with branch trains arriving vt lnr,
landville at 1918 y. M, and then connecting with
Aoward's Stages for Virginia. Eden, Fuirvivw
Beloit, Canton, harrisburg, Flamdreau, Linwood
Rock Rapids, Sioux Falls and all points on he
Big sioux River, and from leaving Portlandv.ii c
ut l.l5 p. M, connects HI Davis junction Win
train going west.
5: Al nix Point with stages for p lea, Nrb
and Richla d, ID. L.
4. Az Vcrmillion with stages for Lodi, Rev.
SIDE, Turner, ~BlOOmingd lie ana Finlay.
s. AtMccEling with stages for si.Jamcs.
q. Al Gayville with stages for ST. Helena.
T.. At funkton with stages for all points !
southern and western Dakota, and North Ncbras
kn; and during The season of navigation with
Missouri River Transportation Companies !. ne
Of steamers Tor Randall, Brule, Pierre, SulIy
Rice, bismarck, Stevenson, Bcrthold. Eulord,
Carol and Benton; connecting at Pierre will
transportation wagons for the Black Hills.
This is the only Direct Route to the
GEO. e. MERCHANT,
Il. WHEELoClN, Gen! SuDxrinteA.t'i
ANeUt,
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-07-26
VEGETINE
FOR DROPSY.
Never Shall
Forget the First Dose.

" .r PROVIDENCE.
MIR. II. II. STEVENS =
Dear Sir:-Ih have been II great sufferer from
dropsy. ] was confined to my house more than
II year. Six months of the time l was entirely
helpless. | was Obliged. to have two men help
larger than my natural size around my waist. !
suffered all Il man could and live. 1 tried all
remedies for Dropsy. l had three different doe
nights was expected e die before morning;
AT last Vcgctinc was sent to me by a friend. I
never shall forget the first dose. ! could realize
its good effects from day to day l was getting
could sleep quite well nights. 1 began to gain
now quite fast. After taking some 10 bottles. l
could walk from one partof my room to the 9TH
t iii i MiS aGG|R sappea weS s0 { kipt TIA ssk dinGp tke n @sr at
tine until 1 regaincd my usual health. l heard
of a great many cures by using Negctine after ]
got ont and was able to attend to- my work. |
has cured an aunt of my wifc's of Neuralgia, who
had suffered for more than 90 years. She says
she has not had any neuralgia for eight months.
/! have given it to one of my children for Canker
any humor; it is a great cleanser of the blood /;
it is safe to give a child. l will recommend it to
the world. My %fatlleri is 80 years old, and he says
to an aged person. 1 cannot be too careful for
the use OF it. l am,
JOHN NorTAGE.
ALI DISEASES OF THE BLooD.-If Vegetine
will relieve pain. cleanse. purify, and cure such
diseases. restoring the patient to perfect health,
after trying different physicians, many remedies,
suffering for years, is it not conclusive proof. If
you are a sufferer, you can be cured? Why is
this medicine performing such great cmes?' It
works in the blood, in the circulating fluid. 1t
can truly be called the Great Blood Purifier. The
great source of disease originates in the blood
and no medicine that does not act directly upon
it, to.purify and rcnovate, has any just claim up
on public attention.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-07-26
vEGET|NE
OWE MY HEALTH
TO YOUR VALUABLE
VEGETlNE.
NEWPORT, KY, April 20, 1877.

NEWFORT, KY, April q, 1877. Q
Mr.. ii. X. STEVENS =
Ut0r Sir:-IIaving suffered from n breaking
out of Cankcrons Sores for more than five years,
caused by IN accident of "a fractured bone, which
every thing I could think of and nothing helped
me, until l, had taken six bottles Of your valuable
medicine which MI. Miller. the apOtllccary, rec
commended very highly. The sixth bottle cured
me, and all ! can say, is that 1 owe my health to
your valuable Vcgctinc.
Your most Obcdlcnt servant,
ALBERT Won ROEDER.
ut is unnecessary for nc to enlmcrate the
diseases for which the Vegetinc should be used.
! know of no disease which viii not admit of its
use, with good Heslllts. Almost inumeInble
the blood. which can be entirely expelled from
system by the use Of the Vegctfnc. When
The blood is perfectly cleansed,. the disease rap
ldly Yields: all pains cease healthy action is
promptly restored, and the patient is cured.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-07-26

All those who nave heretofore acted, Or now
desire to affiliate, with the republican party of
Dakota. are cordially invited to meet intheir re-
spective counties and select delegates to repre-
sent them in this convention. '
The attention of republicans is called to the
necessity of nominating candidates for district
attorney in Retrospective districts. and as there
are no district committees, the territorial conf
mittee suggests that the delegates to this conven-
tion be authorized to appoint committees for
their respective districts, to call conventions for
this purpose.
a. &C. MOODY. Chairman,
L. ID. +. POoRE, Secretary.
MARI w. BAILEY.
JOHN HEAD,
j. /. JoLLEY,
ALIEN. HUGHES,
c. a. LOUNSHERl;Y,
n. +. CAMPBELL.
L. b. CHAMBERS.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-07-26

The Pittsburg Dispatch says the heated
term brought death to whisky drinkers more
generally than to any other class. Beer
drinkers generally escaped, but the absorb
ers of fiery stimulants added internal fuel
to the external heat and were specially liza
BILE to be overcome.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-07-26

G. +. Mallahan informs the Vcrmillion
that Union county is liable to
go for Kidder.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-07-24

CAIRO July 23.-The Democratic conven-
ton at Jonesboro to-day nominated w. j.
Allen for congress, aud J. J. Robinson, of
Jackson, and Thomas w. Holiday, of Alex
ander for the legislature
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-07-24
THE BRITISH GRAIN TRADE,
The Brilliant Sunshine Bringing Crops
to Rapid Maturity, Greatly Re-
pairing the Injury Caused by
Previous UnfavOrabIe
Weather.

LONDON, July 23.-The Mark Lane En-
press says: Crops are ripenlng rapidly under
the brilliant sunshine, and continuance of
the weather we are now experiencing will go
far to repair the injury by the prolonged
Hoods In May, except where rain is needed,
but to judge from the badly-6lled wheat ears
which are to be seen in many parts of the
country the yield In this district will scarcely
come up to the average. Wheat cutting
may be expected to commence this week in
the early districts, provided the weather con-
tinues seasonabe. The barley fields present
bleached and unhealthy appearance Ag-
rlcultural reports from Scotland are satisfac-
tory. Barley and oats have vastly improved,
and turnlps have thrlven even ON the oorest
soils. Potatoes generally are good, except in
Ireland, where disease made sad inroads on
what promised to be heavy crops. The coun-
try markets and Mark Lane have been scan
tlly supplied with wheat, out the continu
ance of the bright weather caused a slight re-
lapse. Foreign barley maintained its curren
cles, but has not been overweighted with i'm
ports, as Fridays return was under 90, 600
quarters. Millers supplied their wants so freely
during the previous week that the decreased
demand for consumption has been barely suf-
hclent to support the late improvement.
Nevertheless, sellers are lota to accept re-
duction in view of the decreased quantity of
wheat on passage, and the possibility that the
American crop reports are exaggerated, SO
that the weeks transactions were not large,
although the continental demand still affords
some support to prices. With small arrivals at
ports of call, the loading cargo trade was quiet,
but the continental demand continued and
prices were fairly supported. Maize was dull
and rather lower. Barley unchanged. The
sales of English wheat noted last week were
22,202 quarters at AS sd, against 1882
quarters at 63s in the previous year. The
imports into the kingdom to July 18th, were
], 4l6,068 cwts. wheat and go, 800 cwts. -four.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-07-24
DIED.

MGRATH-The remains of THOMAS son of John
MGrath, will be Inferred In Calvary cemetery at ten
O'Clock this "WEDNESDAY morning the funeral
starting from Flahery & Sullvan's undertaking es-
tablishment, on Second street.
JOHNSTON IRENE LENoRA, youngest daughter
OF Johanna johnston aged years and months.
Funeral from residence, corner Orleans and st.
Paul streets, this "WEDNESDAY morning at 8
o'clock.
PIPKIN-At Pope Station. Mississippi July goth,
at 900 pm, MARY A. r.. wife OF L. P. Pipkin and
daughter OF W. b. Powell
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-07-24
THE ATLANrIC CITY DIyrsIoN.

ATLANTIC CITY, July 23.-Toe Potter
subcommittee, consisting of Representatives.
Potter, Butler, Hlscock, and Springer met
this afternoon. There were present Ex-Sen-
ator Trumbull, Representatives Kelly and
Danford, and OF counsel, Shellabarger and
Sypher, together with large number of the
guests of the hotel of both sexes, and the
TOT l,fA 10
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-07-24

FIRST WARD-Corner Jackson and Main streets.
Judges-W. ]. Chase, Tim Foley. M 81. Reilly.
CleTks-George FrOmley, Mike o'Neal- Deputy
Coroner. II. Edmonson.
SECOND WARD Courthouse; Judges ID John
Walters. D. W. MunrOe, John B. Ford. Clerks
Barry Ferguson, John Savage Deputy-Coroner-
Eugene Fl. Leidy.
THIRD WARD-vincent Block, Second street
Judges-C. W. Metcalf, Robert Malone n Butten-
berg. Clerks-Fred Smfthw1ck, Tom Boyle, 1r.
DeputT-C OIouer--W. 81. Rhea
FOURTH WARD-At usual place. Judges.
w. Green, Hugh Brinkley, j. (. Fox. Clerks-Geo.
Mallory. Frank Murphy. Deputy Coroner. A
Harpham.
FfFTH WARD-Beale street near fernando.
Juoges-L. Z. Cooper, John V. Botto, Martin Kelly
Cerks-A. c. Parker, John League, 1r. Deputy-C
oner-J. j. Murphy.
SIKH WARD-waldran Block, Main street.
Judges-A. j. Bayes, 81. NJ. Chiles, Marcus Jones.
Cerks-john Wilier, David Gensberger Deputy
Coroner-W. h. Sims.
SEVENTH WARD-Solon's, Beale street, oppo-
site Orleans. Judges-Dr. 3. R Clarke. NJ. 3. Tree
want, W. b. Bates. CleTks-Andrew j. hLendon,
A. W. Otis. Deputy Coroner-W. h. Lake.
EIGHTH WARD MarkethOdse, Pc plar street
Judges. ID. stewart J. w. MooTes, VIM Harring-
ton. Clerks-Macon TreZevant, Tom hagevney.
DEPUTY Coroner. b. Campbell.
NINTH WARD-JCdges-W. B. Gibson, Geo. N.
Grant, L. LaWhOrn. CleIkS-Wm. Karr, 1r., James
z. Lewis Deputy Coroner. ii. Randolph
TENTH WARD-Mississippi house. Nam street.
Judges-Mike Burke, A. B. Morrison, Pat Coliigan.
Clsrks-N B. Jones, j. F. Sellers. Deputy Coroner
E. B. Britt.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-07-24

some of the largest dry goods
houses in the country. The sale was
peremptory. on a credit of four months; it
began with bid of 81 Is pair, which
quickly rose to 81 421k per pair, at which
price the first nineteen cases were sold. Blan-
kets of the Clinton mills company sold from
81 421s to So 10, according to quality, the
latter price being for Is fancy border. The
goods produced by the Norwich Wooden COM
pany brought from 81 so to 81 05 per pair.
Waumbeck & Co.'S goods sold at from
81 8211 to 50 80, and the Winthrop mills
blankets from 81 so to 81 76. The goods of
the Norway Plains company brought all the
way from 81, 121k to IS Is, according to
quality. Laprobes sold at from 81 80 to
81 80, and horse-covers from 81 Is to 50 SIS.
The goods were well distributed, and although
in some instances prices ranged somewhat
low, yet as a whole the sale may be said to
have been good The gross ooa am n0@ sold is
200. 000
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-07-24

If we are TO believe Gath, Sam Cox has
said that rden has no chance OF being renom-
mated, and that New York State, guided by
Lieutenant Governor Beach and John Kelly,
will probably be brought around to Thurman.
1t is significant that Mr.. Cox says he think
Hendricks also past the prospect of the Pres
idential nomination, because John Kelly's
favorite has been thought to be Hendricks.
Cox thinks New York will not be for Tilden,
either IN the State committee or the next
State convention. He says Hewitt will do as
Tilden says, having an ip6rm will, even when
offended by the srir;t no lrvas
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-07-24

COLONEL JONI G. BUEcH, editor of the
4Bt-rjcGn, and a candidate for governor, ar
rived IN the city yesterday and will remain
here several days. Colonel Burch does not
need an intro auction to the people of Mem
phis in the columns of the APPEAL. They
have met him and heard him and therefore
know him. They know that he Is gentle
man OF large experience in public life, that he
is man of very high cultivation, huen
and graceful speaker, and would make at
governor VINO would revive the glorles OF
days taat are dead Worthy Of the highest
consideration at the hands Of our people, We
trust h will be received as Lis merits deserve,
and that if he speak,. a. we hope he will, he
will have IN sudisucs worthy OF him, Of his
ambition and Of the special theme upon
which no rests his claims for the high Office.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-07-24
RWzTRUCTR

FIRST DISTRICT. Judges-T. N. Hughes, John
a. sink. A. T. Chambers, Clerks-w. 4; Herring.
SEGGSD pisTRIST JudsssIJ@hn p~ysf, s.
2. Armour, h. p. Thompson. CleIks-G; a Mil
THIRD DISTINCT -Judges-GeOrge h. wynRe,
W. L. Carmacx, +. II. niece Clerks-C n. Black.
f0 Of i DISERf HgT2 J J sigIer. C. ".
Jeter, John Buckner CleIks-E, I; IIby, Tom A
FIFTH DiSfRfoT. Judges-R; B Barnes: joe
Lory, James Monaghan Clerks-F. W yster, IT,,
SIXTH DISTRICT Judges. A. Taylor, J. W.
Alexander, AndlewJ. Pope. CIerks-A F Bonner.
SEVENTH DISTRIOE-Judges- 5. A. Munson,
3. J. Kimorough, b. T. Shivers Clerks = = Cross,
Willis o. Edwards. Deputy Coroner-frank Gayen
EIGHTH DLSTRICT-Log Unlon.-Judges-f. z.
wylie: c. B, English, J. B. Davies. GIeLksaL n.
EIGHTH DISTRICT-WiIhe Depot.-JIogee-J
". Herring, d. \. Marley. J. NJ. Crews. Clerks
n3 TISF HE1sf DISTRICT baskerville Judges-John
Strong T. W. Allen Deputy-C oToner-W. d. Ridout.
NINTH DISTRICT-Masonic Hall. Judges. n.
W. Justice W. L. Hall, James j. Houston Clsrks-
W. T. Crenshaw, ". c. Allen Deputy-COroner-W
Il TFNTH Observation-Disclosures J. D.
ROwell, }. p Gentry, J. III. Fleming. CieIks-J- A..
Plummer, ]. C. Marshall. Deputy -Coroner-D. g.
TENTH DLSTRICT-Forest Hill. Judges-B ].
+. OAen, ]. h. Keen J. +. NJ kinBes Cerks-H l.
Bedford; W. h Perkins Deputy COrouer-Charles
EEEfENrH DISTRICT, Judges; b. BLACK
'. L. d
Ellis, Sid Sheppard. Deputy COrOntr-S. Z. Garner.
TWELFTH DISTRICT -Judges-W- ID. Harrison.
P. t. b. Caple W. W. Canada CieTks--J 3. Ma
lone, Z. A. Edmondson Deputy COroner-T. II.
Pearson.
THIRTEENTH DLSTRICE-Judges C. Smith.
J. W. Lew, ST., X. Weaver. Clerks-Dr. g. L.
Raines, 4. ]. Weaver. Deputy COroner-W. b.
HOegel.
FOURTEENTH DISTRICT - Nails Nursery
Judges-Jonn h LeBOw, James sweeney, j. 5.
Black Cleiks-H- Carey, Andrew J. Harris Depu-
ty-Coroner-W. +. Tas Tor.
SIXTEENTH DISTRICT.-Judges-R. D. Good
win, J. l.. Harrison, u. c. slaughter Clerks-J. c.
Hill, b. A. Clements. D-guty COroner-D ;. Brown.
SEVENTEENTH DISTRICT IMP onnell's. Judges
A &. hosTk, Allie Wade, d. B Ramsey. Clerks
Mr.. Ba OWN. John Hudspatt. Deputy Coroner-R-
K. Stone.
SEVENTEENTH DISTRICT-Island 40 precinct.
-Judges-Wm. Duck, A. Howard, X. T. Keel.
ClerKs-W. E. Elliott. James Mitchell. Deputy
COrOner-Cha>. Elliott.
EIGHTEENTH DISTRICT-Judges-R j. South
all I'd Clayton. Tom Cubbins. CleTks-A- Bowers,
George Holmes. DEPUTY Coroner J. NJ Richardson.
Voters OF the Fifteenth Civil DIS Tici OUTSIDE OF
the city will tie Ninth Ward pcls. Vlters OF
the Hfth Civil District outside of the city living In
the Ninth Ward will vote u the Eighth Wdru polls.
Poll BOOKS will b. furnished by me al my en-,
No l. West Court street Deputy CoToners Will call
for them before the day OF election. and make
prompt returns 10 me at County Courtroom.
Z. W. CALDWELL,
Coroner OF Shelby county. Tenn,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-07-24
C0llIAS' SF0LTAIG PLASTER
Election Notice

an THURSDAY, the first day OF Au-
~ gust. Is7S Cbeing the first Thursday In
Anguish, will open and hold an election al all the
voting places established by law In the county OF
Shelby to elect one Sheriff. one Trustee one Judge
of the Probate Court, one Judge OF the Chancey
Court one Judge of the Circuit Court. Judge Of
the Criminal Court of Shelby County. one Attorney
General OF the Grim nal Court of Shelby County one
Attorney-GeDeraI of the Bartlett Circuit Court one
Clerk OF the County Court one CLERK of the Criminal
Court. one Clerk OF the Circuit Court of Shelby
County, Clerk of the Bartlett Circuit Court one
County Register one Constable aud one School Com
missioner for each OF the Civil Districts OF Shelby
county.
The Judses and Clerks having been appointed by
the Honorable County Court HEREBY designate the
DEPUTY Coroners to hold said election at the voting
precincts named.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-07-24
The Cleveland Club Races.
Indian News.

dispatch says that Colonel Forsythe's com
mand left Robinsville, Grant county, Satur-
day. Near Clear creek they struck deep
canyon. Fourteen of Robins's scouts were
ahead. In few minutes they were fred
upon by Indians strongly posted in the can
yon. q. b. Froman wss killed and two 9th
ers were wounded. The scouts retreated to
the main body, Tho Indians abandoned
their position before the troops came up, the
hostiles making for Malheur agency.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-07-24

The st. Louis Times says of the Demo-
cratic party of Missouri, that with ordinary
prudence and proper uasninity of effort, it
can gain such members of the congressional
delegation as have been lost through the
factiousness and follies of the past. As a
matter of certainty, 1t VIII secure control OF
the next general assembly in both branches
and as a matter of equal c-rtsinty, the cleo
ton of a Democrat to the United States SEN
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-07-24

Elk SECRETARY FIsH, who is an intimate
friend Of Grant, says be does not believe the
general Is a candidate for President, and that
he believes the agitation Of the Grant candi-
dacy comes, net from his friends, but enc
mics, although, at the same tune, he does not
see any danger 70 the republic in a third term.
As to the coming Democratic candidate,
Mr.. Fish thinks it may be Thurman, but it
will NOT be TIdlp
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-07-24
REVOLUTIONS OF RESPECT,
OFFICE OF THE
MEMPHIS COTTON NEWS ASSOCIATION,

July ID, 1915.
At a called meeting OF the Association, held this
morning, the death or Major EDWARD T. FREEMAN,
one OF lis honored members, was announced; VIII re-
on, the undersigned committee of three were ap-
pointed to draft suitable resolutions. The follow
tribute was submitted and unanimously adopted:
WHEREAS, The members OF this Association have
received with profound regret the sad intelligence of
the death OF Jected friend and brother Major
X. 7. FREEMAN; therefore, be 1t
Resolved, That we spread upon our records. as a
mark of respect that In his death we have sustained
loss Of man whose place canJtnt De batt-r filed.
Resolved, That In all the relations of life as we
knew him, he came up TO the high standard which
beauties and adorns the path lain out for human
effort and worth.
HesOsy d, Tn It our association has lost faith !ul
and honorable member; the city Of Memphis good,
true and worthy Citizen. ana society ornament.
Resolved That to his bereaved family we tender
our sincere sympathy. which. though heartfelt by
US, is but slight consolation to them.
RESOLVED That a copy of these resolutions be sent
to Major Freeman's family and also published In
the city papers
Resolyed That the ONCE or the Association VIII be
closed this afternoon at 312 clock, and the men,
bers requested to attend his funeral in body.
Il. N. BRADFORD,
E. L. TOPP.
j. J. SHOEMAKER.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-07-24
Hallway Freight DInicuIties Settled

SARATOGA, July 23.-Tne matters Of differ
ence between the Great Western and Canada
Southern railroads about western freights and
passengers, referred to Colonel Scott, of the
Pennsylvania Central. have been decided by
him. Fifty five per cent. of the competitive
treights from the west is awarded to the
Great Western road, and sixty per cent. of
the passengers; forty five per cent. of the
freIghts and forty per cent of the passengers
are awarded to the Canada Southern.