davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-10-17
Court Calendars To-Day.

SUPREME CoURT-CHAMBERs. Nos. no. 1aG
2+u 2ja NJ ~ 2Ta 2Si ~ lu2 liiI. lNH lp7 ~
~ 20 2a7 pa Us ~ liLi aGi g,a ,7S 2H 80
q isi III ~ ls4 ~, 2sJ gas 2s, 274 80, 276 an
2T' .-i 2S9 .si 2~7
uksfuAi TrRN Nos 9,5. Iio IA. iH ioa 2ol 2o1.
.T 2s 2o, a@'. 30 ~ 2ls, ~, aj2, $50, 2id 2,s
srteiA TtSa -Nss ~ sls oaa $50 ooi pr. iaS.
30 ZIG aTi 6 B7i 6I~ go GIl ;Il ,Sl a,ts 5"l 90
6pi 62s 6st asi III ,'N Part t. Nus 2,3S, l~'i lsV1
iiis ilsl 'Np i3iN. mo 2lsN 2uiT 2u7I 2pIt anTd
1885 i4ii l7-s isia i7p 21l i-4 2l!ii llG, 2l6i'.
2iG7 2iGa slm 2iru an giT2 lai II Nos ~.
2rI s.%' ~. 500 1924 1851 id7 lSiO1 ilrip 1881
2IIS 2itl ll51 glai 2a2 2IiI 2l3i. al5, .i3G ~
2it', .lHi 2lGi Fart III -isen si7n lt,1 .ls .l2s
ala, 2ias 2lS7. 2s si4O. 2lil. 2ia 2li3. .45 2iid
2li7
srrFros covW-s SPECIAL TEEs-Nes 4 ~ -. 81.
No, 80 40 sill 4ai ,sd ans III Gg7 as Az dSi id2
IN Ar s7d 80, ~, Part III Nos 5ii an. az iIs
d3i 4it az 4r, atn St sos itG a., apl 'N t2l Al
AZ iii hip Isl 0iS Gip hai iia az 4bI 81
Cosn9s rlrA,-srsctl 1tnN-Ne. u. 10 Equip
m 10, -. IL '37 l0Is 1871 ~ 775 IT'S ia Iar
30. 1880. 0lI. u!'- TX a. Nij 43t 99l lni2 Csi 5n
05a. GGa. III
NAKlsg CouRr-Pau Nos i7pa. lsii. lsi4 ,sgo 47s5
22-ue 47~ 4',ld 49, ilii, 49, 4S'n ,s, alNi $50
fartll-N,s ii1N .~22 ir-3 i,l 1850 i.l7 iiF II 49,
S'id l@@, rai iSIt ait'' %@ a7,2 lar ~ Nos.
-. ytil, i-h tl-l tr1 400, .374 49,, DOLL Jul5
5Oii tOt5, 3QlG. 5Ui7, 3liS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-10-17
The WoIiaston Disaster.

BOSTON, Oct. lG.-The examination into the
causes of TIE late disaster at woAston on the Old Cob.
o'' h"roai began at quincy to-day The engineer and
n'NAn ana brakeman Of the freight train testified. The
p'unotY served 10 show that HArwell the conductor,
~. ui'r arrest, did not take proper precautions To
mo ON signal on the track to warn approaching
Aas mon ne supnnSiuOn that the eKcursen train adj
.'l IN Boston The engineer OF the freight train ties
hN"l NHt Hhrtwell after the accident sat n he had
nav ~" seconds more he couid have thrown the switch
over ana prevented the accident
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-10-17

On Tuesday evening Mrs. John Roe OF Patch
1e ieehng III lust before retiring for the night went to
hef medicine chest and took from what she supposed
W" Dover powder and mixing 1t in a glass drank t.
.n 'ie "R seiHrd with violent cramps aud vomiting
nn an Inspection Of the glass showed that She had taken
INC ny mistake. Medical aid summoned. and
s 'nofi was made 20 save her life but without avail
~ ,u :" great agony about one hour alter taking the
resilcut Of the VILLAGE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-10-17
NOT ENOUGH Evidence.
Capt. WiIiinms's Blank Pool Ticket Does not
Prove that Pools were sold.

Kelly d Bliss, propretors Of the Turf
Exchange. who were arrested by Capt. Will
ams on charge of having sold pools on the
Saratoga races. appeared in tho Tombs Police
Court yesterday. The case was n test one, Capt
Williams said On the 3lst Of July entered
Is West Twenty eighth street; saw ticket sold
it pay IS Tor It. and saw Mr.. Kelly hand him II
duplicate slip OF paper on which there was
writing. l heard the name OF horse mem
toned. and saw the gentleman put the ticket IN
his pocket Then tore of the next number
found in the pool book"
NV YoRH. 1879
Order received for the following hvedoAr Paris
tual ticket on saratoga races g, This date
Isl race.
I'd race.
81 race. Kelly hL~,
4th race New YORK Iur Exchange.
IS West Twenty eighth street y
The blank il a duplicate Of nothing" Jus
tice Murray said Iii might have been used in
giving II receipt for n house, or Tor the pur-
chase or exchange Of n horse"
Can't. williamsburg Honor taking the char
acter Of the house. and the fact that there was II
blackboard with tho names OF horses within on
il. ] considered this sufficient evidence.
Justice Murray-Did you read the writing on
the paperY
Capt. Williams-I saw a name on the paper
That's all ! saw. Then arrested the prisoner
Mr. Kelly. addressing Justice Murray, re-
pli"d: 1t is evident. your Honor. that Cnpt
horse. This Ia only n blank form. 1t is the
same as is in use in all telegraph aud eNpress
offices. We have nothing to sell. ii is only
deposit made with us by gentlemen' which we
Justice Murray dismissed the complaint.
Weekly or monthly payments taken for furniture car
Pets bciding stoves Ac 20 ayn 'o'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-10-17
K,Iisd GU "a Cumming Expedition.

Two boys named William Mccullough and
Robert Van Nnre OF SapietOn Staten Island went gun
nlng La BAus woods. tie Glove Road Tuesday
afternoon A. they about IN fur home Met i
luugls sun. winch he had been resting. exploded and
the hole lett side OF his head blown Oh Van NRris
immediately ran u summon assistance The body was
ntod 10 the residence vi Nice ulunss parents IN sta
plctOn. Mccullough WAS II years OF axe.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-10-17
The Fourth Candidate for M. M .yh.-'. Sea-.

KINGSTON, Oct l5.-Gen. George S. Nichols Of
sN'h' Greene County was nominated for Congress TO.
qaN "Gatkil ~ the Republicans u the Fifteenth Dis
~ ne Is hHrd.money man. Till the time OF tie
e,@Nus oui OF the rebellion he was Democrat Pour
WaWt arg now running In this district for Mr.. May
laL4sau. -'A ''S'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-10-17
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC nav
sun rise. ~ Sun SETS. 3 II Moonrses.. -
wArtH-rnts nay
Sandy HOOK n ~ Gov. Island ~ u Hell GAe ! ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-10-17

Catnrrh. Deafness. Throat Di.enses-Invet-
crate eases collected by ~ tANfBILL. i7d H. NngtUn
av. o to /. and . to-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-10-17

The largest and finest assortment in the city n cloths
for gatcr and shoe tops he found ~ the old esnh
sgd rct cluh store VI Keller Eull, corner Anltand
William sts,-sie
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-10-17

Fan style. Fine sill Hats. ~. go, worth ~.
LlnD n.. ID I'D. M-ril q. - wv LlMl ~. ln slArs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-10-17

Ir you wish Good Boot. aud Shoes at VI od-
crate prices patron4lo MILLER 4 CO. 40 broadway.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-10-17

Weekly or monthly payments taken for furniture car
nets bedding Ac at Cow crtwatcs 100 aud 1877
thalham 81 Az iuIeus, stock and low prseA-Ad.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-10-17
LocIs,ANA STAFF LOTTERY con-:


PANY-tneyer scales or -lIu Grant pis'ri.
hutton at Sew orleans, H. s57 priir, amounting to
slioto', capital rrilc, $50, ~ eilOn, $500 a.;
10000 tickets, two g. dollars. halves one 81 dollar.
Apply to " 4. DAurHIN, +. o BOX 0ol, New Orleans
La or II L. PLUM. ais Broadway. Sow York
s1RICTU RES AND OTHER DISHASTS
OF men hrr cured without the kntc. cHusiN. ur pam
the European and American Mrl. BurHu rtmf'nS
They cause HrEhts ART other li-rA,r, "l uc MI
heAs nhi ladder which naturra spegihc Asah,l halo
Of H"l Mncial Water cures Bik tree Depot stl
Broadway, \ Y
GOLDEN HAIR.-Ruharcs Aurr,l,ne produces
by tNUOf three apfcH'iis tf h'IifiiuI Euli, color
81 much admired ltl, pci'r-tN hHlmrS to Ice lad VI
all RpOthccarcs ant fan'N snds irActs sole agents.
HuNtNpEN son ipni'n England
rial disease. cuic1 by Us, oi VAS RIlL'S R,c and
Rn Nhi hN lrhiirg russls'ss ~ irr lar-e hattie,
and at depot ~ ,hanhersst lpps west OF RnsiW avn
Vas hill.
ROYAL HAVANA LOTTERY Nrst IA
mary drawing net ~ Capital IINf. 5!tltf' filNa
cashed. information iuln,h'i gran.
TAYLOR go, Htukrr.. ~ Ntu a.. NrW Norb.
UsEHlATT'SL HAt.>AM rr.,,uHnd
usiu. Gout -scronh l. lNAtr 4iG Grand II. and
druggists IN BrooA>n lrr'rr tit, t,oiev'rie
KiMHALI's CATAKWn VI0ARrrTEs
contain Nee tobacco
Kwnall- 'aNrrh Cigarettes 'oli stcsar stores
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-10-17
GEO. W. lI0XIE'S CONFESSION.
.,,, grJV or fHE ASSISTANT UNITED
INNS .iTIORNEY ~ BROOhLiN

.. ,cticctcd IN Government tnsc- lost In
an street rhc sd story ~ " Man who
u,dn t.nnd ssrcord ard Hright Prospects
,,,.,,t,, Attorney Tcnncy surprised
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-10-17

The openins hshest lowest and +. NJ closing prices
Of stocks today we're!
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-05-28

move to reconsider. The latter was recognized
by the speaker, and he moved to reconsider
tine motion to lay the motion to reconsider on
the table.
This recognition of Mr.. Hewitt by the
speaker was resented by Mr.. Garfield, who
claimed that, as a matter of courtesy, when
a member changed his vote Tor the purpose
of making such a motion, he was always
recognized by the enaIr, to which the speaker
responded; "If the gentleman chose to give
an insincere vote, it was not the fault of the
chair, and the chair was bound, by all par
liamentary practice, to recognize the gentle
man in charge of the bill.
Mr. Reed then broke into colloquy with
the declaration that there had been nothing
TO Justify the speaker remarks as to an in
sincere vote, to which the speaker replied
that the gentleman from Ohio IGartieldI had
undertaken to reflect upon him. and that he
proposed to defend himself. There was a
good deal of feeling manifested ON the part
of all concerned; feeling which commuul-
Gated itself to the two sides of the chamber,
and which was shown by the applause OF one
or of the other; then a dilatory motion to
adjourn was made on the Republican side
and was voted down.
A motion to lay on the table the motion to
reconsider was then earried-yeas, III; nays,
Messrs Wigginton and Patterson voted
with their party, SO tne mouse VOted 10 unlI
the strength of the army to twenty thousand
men.
Without disposing of the bill, the house
adjourned.
In the Senate.
After the expiration of the morning hour,
the bill to provide permanent government
for the District of Columbia was considered
in committee of the whole, and afterward
passed a third reading in the senate.
A motion prevailed, after considerable de-
bate, that the bill to prohibit further retire.
ment of legal-tenders should be taken up,
and the senate adjourned.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-05-28
RACE NEWS.
MOiIie Mccarthy.

CHICAGO, May 26.-California's favorite
running mare, Mollie Mccarthy, leaves here
for Louisville to night. She has attracted
much attention from horsemen during her
stay here, and connolsseurs are convinced of
her remarkable running qualities. Henry
WEIGH, her trainer states that she Is in the
best possible condition for her contest with
Tenbroeck on July 4th.
At Louisville,
LOUISVILLE, May 27.-Day Star, Solicitor,
Leveler, and Blue Eyes started In the Clarke
stake, two miles dash. Day Star won the
Derby last week, and was great favorite.
Leveler was first, Day Star second. Solicitor
third, and Blue Eyes last. Time, 1897.
Second Race.-Dash of four miles; Mer-
chants purse. Whisper, Chesapeake, and
Kinlock started. Whisper won by a nose;
Kinlock second, M 'Grath's Chesapeake third.
Time, 1886.
Third Race.-For beaten horse; mile heats.
Short Line, Burgundy, Edinburgh and Bon
by Burgundy, Edinburgh second, Short-Line
third. Time, AN. The second heat was
won by Edinburgh, Burgundy second, Short
Line and Bonnie Itaska third. Time. 1 :442.
Edinburgh won the last heat in 1:47&.
Fourth Race.-Dash of one and half
miles. Grlnstead's colt, Brown Dick, was
first, Spring Branch second, Classmate third.
Time, PAT.
POOLS
on to-morrow's races sold as follows at the
Calf house tonight:
First Race.-Three-quarter- dash for
wo-year-olds Vendor, first pool. $27; sec
ond pool, $25; Verdict, $40, SIS; Misadie,
Sc, $40; Ada Glen, SIS, $50; Robinson and
Preston, $40, $i9; Stllton, $1l, SIS. Total,
$151, 1884.
Second Race-One and one-eighth miles.
Kenesaw, S35; Leonard, $45; Aunt Betsy,
$18; Caligula, SIS; Bonanza, $16; Enquiries,
$l4. Total, $l63.
Third Roce.-Selling race, mile heats.
Lager Beer, $50; Miss Malloy, $48; Beech
wood, $38. Total. $l36.
Fourth Race.-Three- quarter mile dash.
Matagorda, SOS; Grigsby, $40; Cammie F.,
$40. Total, $145.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-05-28

ST. LOUIS, May 26.-The decoration of the
graves of Union and Confederate soldiers at
the National cemetery, Jefferson barracks,
twelve miles below the city, took place to-
day instead OF on the thirtieth Of the month,
it having been decided that Sunday was the
most proper day for the ceremonies. Another
purpose was to place the services in the hands
of the clergy instead Of politicians. This
was very successfully carried out, and the
number of people present greatly exceeded
that In attendance on any previous occasion.
There were also parts of three regiments Of
State militia, and what are known as the po-
lice reserves present, numbering from twelve
TO fifteen hundred men. The Peoria, Illinois,
Blues, who are here as the guests of the Ma
tional Guard battalion, also participated, and
presented very fine appearance. The ser
vices consisted Of two addresses, each in
English and German, and the opening prayer,
the Catholic, Episcopal, Unitarian, Lutheran
and Hebrew churches being brought into re-
QUESTION for clerRymen as orators. Every
thing passed off in the best of order, and,
although there were fully twelve thousand
people and soldiers present. nothing occurred
to mar the pleasure or purpose of the occa-
sion.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-05-28
Destructive COnnasratIon.

-. DETROIT, May 21.-About haIt-past two
oI>lock Sunday morning FIRE was discovered
in n ne of the coal sheds of the Detroit gas
works. foot of Twenty-first street. 1t spread
ranidly. and In about one hour the entire row
of coal al, IDS, under which was slowed thirty
thousand TINS OF coal, were destroyed, as
were also the slaughter, packing and zee
houses of Bigley & Co, which were located
a few feet east OF the gas-works. Inc gas
WbaFf and coal sheds damaged at ten thou
SAID dollars; fully insured. Bigley 4 Co.
estimate their loss at thirteen thousand dol
lars: insured for nine thousand d o!isrs. Gas
coigne, superintendent OF the fre-alarm tele-
graph, and Alex. Lefevre, q fireman, were
precipitated into the river by iailing umpeLs,
Int both we're rescued. Lefevre's fourth rlb
was broken and GascoiRne was severely
bruised. The cause of the fire Is unknown.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-05-28
Marine InteIIirence.

New York. May 27.-Arived-Ba Batavia
liverpool.
QUEENsrowN, May 26.-Arrived-Wyo-
ming, from New York.
QUEENSTOWN, May observation-disclosures
Baltic, from New York.
PHILADELPHIA,M May 26.-Arrived-Steam'
er Illinois, from Liverpool.
FARTHER POINT, May 26.--Arrived-ln'
ward and Scandinavian, from Liverpool.
LONDON, May 27.-Steamships Austrian
from Boston. Labrador, from New York, and
Circassian and Manitoban, from Montreal,
have arrived out.
PoRT EADs, May administrations
J. II. Krsntz, Bath, Maine. Saiied-Steam-
ship Vidal Sala, Barcelona; ships Mataura,
Bremen, and General Shipley, Havre; barks
NeYa. Rouen. and Resolve. Cork.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-05-28
A LunatIc Lovers Tragic Work.

MENDOZA, ILL, May 27.-News reaches
Arlington, small town nine miles west of
this place, Sunday. Sam Carney, a young
man, who had been refused permission to
visit Miss Cullenbine, young lady Of his &C
qlfaintance, went to her room last evening,
cut her throat with razor and then shot her
with revolver. Being met by Mr.. and Mrs.
Cullenbine on his way down stairs, he shot
the father in the hip and cut the mother Sc
verely with butcher-knife; and, rushing out
into the yard. he drew razor across his own
throat several times and expired almost in
stantly. The parents are severely, but not
fatally, hurt. The daughter lived but few
minntes
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-05-28
DIED..

HUNT-On Sunday, May 20, 1878, at 71s am, at
the residence of her daughter Mrs. ]. F. Buckham,
No 211 Vance street, ANNIE, beloved wife of T. Il.
Hunt, of this city, aged 48 years months and 20
days.
NAGLE-On the night of May 25 1878, at his
residence in this city THOMAS NAGLE aged 80 years.
The funeral will take place from the residence,
corner Rayburn avenue and Clay street. this CUES
DAN morning. at 10 O'Clock. Services at ST. Pat
rick's Church Friends and acquaintance of the
family are invited.
BALDWIN-At the parsonage, Boundbrook, N. j.,
on the morning Of May %, 1873, MARY wife of Rev.
A; e. Baldwin, pastor OF the First Presbyterian
Church of that city.
Rev. Mr.. Baldwin was for several years pastor of
the First Congregational Church of this city.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-05-28
All LAST
1t Appears a Settled Fact that the
Peace Congress VIII Meet at an
Early Day and the Entire Trea-
ty will be Considered.

BERLIN, May 27.-The invitations to the
congress were dispatched yesterday. If mat
tiers shall be satisfactorily concluded, treaty
replacing the modified treaties of Paris and
San Stefano will be signed at Berlin. The
first steps to a definite arrangement between
Russia and England were due to the efforts
of Count Schouvalof and the German crown
prince.
COMMEMORATIVE NEWS FROM ALL EUROPEAN
CAPITALS.
LONDON, May 27-Accounts received from
every capital in Europe concur as to the main
feature of the political news, namely the GER
talnty of an early meeting of the congress;
but considerable anxiety is still apparent
about the military preparations and the stu
alton before Constantinople. The attitude
of Austria, for instance, is creating especially
apprehensions at st. Petersburg, and these
will not be allayed by the occupation of Adj
akaloo, Austria's first overt demonstration
against Russla's settlement of the eastern
question, Russia having promised that island
tC Servla. The utmost secrecy is still main
tanned at ST. Petersburg about the progress
of negotiations. The unofficial press notably
the Ne,os, Times, Golos and Russker,
are beginning to attack the peaceful utter
ances of the Agence Russo and Journal de
st. Petersburg. The Golos calls upon the
government to abandon its reserve and tell
the Russians whether the reports about
yielding to England's demands are
true or false. A Vienna correspondent
suggests that this sort of pressure may be
convenient for Russia just now in helping to
resist further English pressure.
CoNFIRMAToRY.
The official Vienna Abend Post confirms
the announcement that Russia has consented
to lay the treaty of San Stefano before the
congress; that all the powers have agreed to
q md fhuf bot
issued to them to attend the congress, which
will meet in Berlin on the eleventh of June.
THE SITUATION AT CoNsTANTINoPLE
LONDON, May 27.-The military situation
at Constantinorle remains ticklish. cor
respondent at Pera apprehends that under
the influence of the pressure from without
and Prince Labanoff's suave assurance that
the withdrawal of the English fleet alone is
necessary to make everything pleasant again,
the English popularity, which is now at its
flood, is in danger OF an ebb and reaction
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-05-28
RELIGIOUS NEWS.
Tennessee EpfsconnI Conventi.

At thesconvention of the Protestant Episco-
pal church of the diocese of Tennessee, held
last week IN GAINESVILLE, the following pre-
amble and resolution, introduced by Hon.
Judge Lenton and seconded by Dr. White, of
Memphis, were adopted:
WHEREAS, The house of bishops, at the
general convention held in the city of Bos-
ton in October last, at the request of the
house Of clerical and lay deputies, that they
would publish their views with regard to GER
tam instrumentalities adopted to carry on the
work of the church, did, in the most une-
quivocal and kindly manner, declare their
disapproval of some of the popular methods
of raising funds for the support of the church ;
therefore,
ReSOlred, That The members of this con-
vention will endeavor, as far as it is in their
power, to carry out the wishes of the reverend
bishops
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-05-28

WOMEN of taste often become their own
dressmakers and turn out costumes not TO be
surpassed at the fashionable modistes, but to
do this they must be exactly informed. This
knowledge is at their command in the pages
OF what is in addition one of the freshest,
brightest literary periodicals in the country.
We refer to that well-known and appreciated
family magazine, Andrews Bazaar, published
at Cincinnati. How such valuable material
can be furnished by the proprietor at the
rldiculously low price of one dollar year is
only known to w. r. Andrews.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-05-28

Special tc the Appeal
NASHVILLE, May 27.-One hundred d le-
gates to the judicial convention ar
rived to-day, and a general interchange
of sentiments was lad. The
Gibson county delegation held a meet-
ing for consultation. The majority of the
delegates now here are from East Tennessee,
and representatives of particular candidates.
1t is predicted that the proceedings of the
convention will be of very exciting charac-
ter, 9ands the session, in all probability, be
prolonged two days.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-05-28
Uncle Toms Cabin, on Canvass De-
afrOYed hY Fire.

CHICAGO, May ga special from Grand
Haven, Michigan, says that at Nunica juno.
ton, nine miles east of Grand Haven, on the
Detroit and Milwaukee road, baggage-car
containing the scenery, costumes and personal
goods of the Uncle Tom S Cabin troupe was
entirely destroyed by fire this morning at an
early. hour. The donkey Jenny only was
saved. The company was on their way from
Grand Rapids to Chicago, intending to go
over by boat this morning.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-05-28
Various Causes,

Advancing years, care, Sickness disappointment
and hereditary predisposition, ali operate TO turn
the hal gray and either of them fnclnes it to shed
prematurely. AYERS HAIR vIGoR will restore faded
or gray, light and red hair to rich brown or deep
black, as may be desired. 1t softens and cleanses
the scalp, giving it healthy action, and removes
and cuIes dandruff and humors. BY its use falling
hair is checked, and new growth will be produced
in all where the follicleS not destroyed or
glands decayed. Its effects are beautifully shown on
brashy weak or sickly hair, to which few appica-
tons will produce the gloss and freshness of youth.
Harmless and sure In Its operations 1t Is incompar
able as dressing, and is especially valued for the
soft luster and richness of tone it imparts. 1t con-
tains neither Oil dye, and will not soil or color
white cambria; yet it lasts long on the hair, and
keeps it fresh and vigorous.
For SALE BY ALL DEALERS.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-05-28

The coming week will De am Important one
to the six clubs. 1t will be a struggle be-
tween indianapolis and Cincinnati, to deter
mine whether the latter shall put itself still
further in the league or whether the former
shall take second place. Working, as they
are, under the strength of good discipline and
success. the Cincinnatis, if defeated, will be
a trophy well worth exultipg over by our
Hoosier visitors. In the eastern rames it
will be a struggle on Providence's part to
pull up neck and neck with Boston, and be.
twee,, the Chicago and Milwaukee clubs to
avoid the tail. Who can tell how it may
stand?