davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-01-29

EUROPEAN DRAFTs.-Drsfts issued
at lowest rates on Great Britain, Ire
land, Germany. Russia, France, Norway
and Sweden. Tickets to and from
Europe sold at lowest rates by Andrew
Chilberg, Seattle. W. T.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-01-29
$3.50 REWARD /!

IN SUNDAY NIGHT. JANUARY aosh. ISIS,
~ the following named prisoness, cenAnsd te
the King County jail for various o6ensscs escaped
therefrom: Pat. Shay, Peter Murray. Hong An
aaw, James Kelly end DAN Lynch Nov. shsre-
fore. will s6er the above inward for tne appes-
me g aid County Jail. or 80 Tor cen one OF
said prisoners 70 apprshendsd ani dslivsred-
L. v.WEcKOrf,
Seattle. lao. -. 1873. Sheriff King ooalsy.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-01-29
N Office.

A IL PERSONS ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED
N that G. Z. Psrkins h not snehsrisAd % trans-
cr 10 become due a he Arm a RtcAt = 0eAlhcn.
orsverr. q the MOTH Psc1ae osswefy. = oseeos
" r.. and no paymsnt msde % I'm g cce9:cl
made By him fog oueA 0UD VII - ree9z111ea y
aid urn. AU0uUr lGEuQ9011.
or NE arm AZ Pscht + MsAIhosn-
Jan. %. 1879. JEW
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-01-29

NoroBY has found Charley Ross yet,
but everybody has found the best place
in Seattle to get Oysters-at Piper's. of
course.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-01-29

HE Y0aENlTE.-This fine ship j,
proving herself The flower Of the Seattle
Coal Cenpany's feet. On the last
oornward trip she made tho run in
I.eise days. while several other vessels
witch sailed at the same time from
SOUND ports were from six to eight DAYS
Ds0lnsi her. She arrived at Port Town
Ssod last night beating both the Ell
Dorado and Hsrvest Home. which sail.
90 ahead Of her and have not vet been
heard from. ,Ths 81 Dorado is maxim
particularly long paaAss.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-01-29

HOT BosToN BROWN BREAD on Sun.
day morning at the Eureka Bakery.
Leave your orders for delivery during
the week.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-01-29

For 0ENUINE GERMAN Milk Bread
go to Piper's.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-01-29

PURE SWEET CIDER for sale at
Chilberg Brothers.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-01-29
MISCELLANEOUS.
NJ ARkET GARDENERS.

Send FOR Roors GARDEN NAxrxr Yos 1873. full
o. practical Information on Gardening Topics:
Also price OF CaoEcH SEEDS Both sept for 10
ceno, which viii be allowed on the Arst order
Address. j. B. ROOT. Rockford, IL.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-07-25
oBrERvATIONs YESTERDAY.
WAR DEPT. sIGSAL SERVICE L. ; ARMY,
"WEDNESDAY. July -, 1878, 1905 . m.


The Democrats Of Shelby county are ex-
pected to meet ia full force to-day at Bart
lett. A barbecue has been prepared, bran
dance been provided for, and the best speak.
ers that could be secured have been invited
to increase the ecIat of an occasion
the managers purpose shall be the greatest of
the CANVASS. Nothing has been omitted tina,
can minister to the comfort and enjoyment OF
those who may attend. so that on that score
there can be no cause of complaint. The
speakers are gentlemen of ability and ex-
perience in public affairs, are among those the
Democratic party most delight to honor, and
will, no doubt, do themselves justice in a fair,
temperate and reasonable discussion of the
questions of the day. We hope the attend
ance will be as large as tle anticipltious Of
the people Of Bartlett bave led them to pro-
vide for, and that hospitality so profuse
and generous as theirs Will be as heartily en-
joyed as their words of welcome invite
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-07-25
HOT SPRINGS.
General COburn OF the C0mmissiO In.
terviewed by a Newspaper Re
porter Relates the Progress
and Prospects OF the Work.

Indianapolis Journal. July Goth: General
| john Coburn, OF the HIT Springs commission
| returned to the city from Arkansas yesterday
and In reply TO the inquiries OF Journal re u
! rssentative, made the following statement as
to the progress of the work IN 0hich the
commission Is engaged: "A large PORTION OF
the burnt district In Hot Springs has been
rebuilt with Temporary frame houses, better
than those there before. Many other houses
have been built elsewhere on the reservation,
and quite number are in course Of erection.
People go there and squat and build as If
they mad vested rights and could remain for
ever. The commission mad an existence OF
one year, and was continued by an act OF
congress, which, by clerical omission, was
not enrolled, and so did not become law.
The President had requested the commission
ers to do such business as they could, in view
OF the probable passage of an act at any early
day to enable the work to be completed. 10
accordance with this request the commission
ers had met and resolved to examine the ties
tImony, which Is very voumInous, and has
been taken in all the cases (Deariy a thou
sandy, and prepare their decisions This is
the most difficult and important duty they
have to dls charge, and involves the settle
ment of many troublesome questions of law
and fact. Two commissioners recently met
at Hot Springs, aud under the direction of
the secretary OF the interior transmitted all
where they Will be safe from fire or destruc-
ton, and where the work may proceed with
out interruption. The commission will dis
tribute the cases and examine them at home
General Coburn expects, therefore, to be
here until congress acts, working at his por-
ton of cases. He thinks that the work can
be better advanced in this way than in any
other. He is confident that congress will
correct its record, and not allow its will to be
thwarted by any trick or blunder A large
proportion of the people of Hot Springs are
very favorable to an early settlement of the
questions involved, and as the business is re-
ally one of national importance, involving
large amount of property and the most ben
eficial watering place On the continent, he
believes that congress will come to appreciate
this ard provide pr:per legislation upon gen.
eral principles. He believes also that the Pres
ident is authorized by the law creating the
commission to appoint successors to the old
commissioners, inasmuch as the commission
was organized to do certain duty, and that
until this is completed it exists, although the
terms of the commissioners are for only one
year. But the opposite view has been taken
by the powers that be, and so the matter
rests.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-07-25
INDIAN NEWS.
Sensational Rumors Received at wash
IngtOn Predicting "A General sioux
War-HOward has Formed
Another Junction -
Nobody Ekurt.

WASHINGTON, July A-The United States
agent at White Earth agency, Minnesota,
writes to the commissioner of Indian affairs,
under date of July 10th, as follows: A reli-
able half breed who has just returned from a
visit to Sissiton agency, Dakota, says that
while there ne met and conyersed with some
Sioux Indians from Standing Rock agency.
They were carriers sent with tobacco from
the Sioux of the plains to invite the Sisslton
Sioux to join them in hostilities against the
whites: that already eight different bands OF
Sioux had Joined the confederation, and that
Sitting Bull himself had made visit this
summer to Standing Rock agency, where he
spent three or four days In disguise. Also
that the government had threatened to take
the ponies from some of the Sioux Indians on
the Missouri. which would be resisted by all
these tribes, and that general Sioux war
was imminent and would soon be announced.
Whether there is any truth in the statement
made by the Indians from Standing-Rock
agency or not, | cannot tell, but they GER
tainy made such a statement to a half breed
of the reserve. The officials of the Indian
office consider the above as purely sensation
al, and entertain no fears of the Sioux tribe
Joining the hostiles.
HOWARD HAS FORMED ANOTHER JUNO
TON"
SAN FRANCISCO, July pa Baker City
dispatch says General Howard formed a
junction with Terry's command yesterday,
and the whole force left camp near Robinson
vile this morning to follow the hostiles, who
are making direct toward Malheur agency
The hostiles will be forced to fight as soon as
the troops come against them.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-07-25
did not state for what purpose the letter W,
given.
Secretary sherman

testified that he was requested to 60 10 New
Orleans by President Grant, by kilograms IN
terms something like the following. Il would
be gratified If you would go to New Orleans
to witness the count" at first he declined 10
20, but second telegram was received from
President Grant saying, Il think it impor-
tant for you to go;" but he did not go until
the Wednesday after; on his way to Clnein-
natl be stopped at Columbus, where he saw
Governor Hayes.
Ia reply to Undergraduates by Mr. Hiscock.
he said his conversation with Governor Hayes
was general about the election.
All then being in the dark. further ex
animation was postponed until tomorrow
morning.
The Potter committee agreed that the sub
committee at New OIleans should suspend it,
sittings after to-day. General Butler said
that some of the evidence he wished taken
in Louisiana was so important, he should
have to ask that the witnesses be summoned
here
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-07-25
Hicks was Assaulted by Three OF the
BRNters On Account OF Remarks
Made about Judge Baxter in
Political Discussion.

NASHVILLE, July 2l-In an sffray this
morning, 1T ten clock, corner Of Cherry and
Union streets, between Samuel Hicks aud
Edwin, Nathaniel, Jere and Jones Baxter,
sons OF Judge Nathaniel Baxter, Democratic
nominee for reelection as judge of the CIR
cult court, Hicks ana Jones Baxter were ia
tally shot; the former received several shots
from the Bakers. aud his skull was fractured
in two places by blows from the muzzle Of a
pistol in toe hauds Of ono OF them. Jones
Baxter received only one shot, near the heart
and from party unknown. Hicks expired
in a few minutes, and Jones Baxter lived
scarcely an hour. JeTe Baxter received a
slight wound in the band, Nat Baxter in the
foot. and a negro gid, thirteen years Of age,
was struck IN the thigh 10y stray shot, in-
hicting painful, but not fatal wound. The
affray grew out OF remarks derogatory to the
character of the father of the Baxters by
Hicks in speech at meeting of the candi-
dates tor county Ulcers on the Independent
ticket the evening previous. The Baxters
gave bonds in the sum of two thousand dol
lars for the r appearance Monday week.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-07-25
TELEGRAPHlC BREVITY.

Ottawa, July "a: A fire at Osnabruck Cen
ter caused loss of twenty-five thousand
dollars
Alexandria, July "a: According to in
formation from the interior, the cotton crop
is expected to be deficient IN quantity and
quality.
Toronto, July "a: Pages saw-mill, at Byng
inlet, Georgian bay, six million feet of lun-
Der and steam barge were burned. Loss,
seventy-fve thousand dollars.
New York, July "a: Mr.. Clarke, treasurer
and general manager for NJ KillOp, Sprsgue
& Co, has returned from Boston, and NJ Kill
lop authorizes the statement that tie entire
Obligations of the company are exactly fifty
seven thousand FIVE hundred dollars.
St. Louis, July "a: Some very ugly state
ments are published this morning regarding
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-07-25
a Charge against Captain Eads Ex-
planned satisfactorily to All Con


ST. LOUIS July "a Some very ugly state
ments were published this morning regard
ing Captain James B. Eads and the DISPOSE
ton made of the last instalment of money
received from the government on account of
the jetties at the mouth of the Mississippi
river. R. S. Elliott, secretary of the South
Pass jetty company, will publish card To-
morrow IN reply to the statements published
this morning, in which he will state that the
stockholders of the company have been fully
advised by Captain Eads of all the financial
difficulties, and have, by large majority,
recognized the necessities which have gov
erned his action, and have approved it. Cap
tain Eads is not in the city, hence Mr.. Eli
otis card
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-07-25

Captain Jas. b. Eads and the disposition
made of the last installment of money re-
csived from the government on account Of
the jetties at the mouth of the Mississippi
river.
New York. July "a: John H. Cheever,
president of the New York betting and pack
ing company, which suspended yesterday ow-
ing tn the calamity which has befallen the
Boston betting company, has called meet
ing OF the creditors for the thirty first instant,
when he hopes to submit satisfactory propo-
sitiOns for liquidation and adjustment
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-07-25
ProfessionaI Drart Raisers Pulled.

arrested at Maryvllle, Monday, supposed to
be professional draft raisers. They had pur-
chased drafts at the banks at Maryville, Bel
hany and Albany, each one for eight or nine
dollars. The drafts procured at Albany be-
ing on safety paper were disposed of by them
before leaving town. The authorities think
they have captured two sharp rascals, and
are holding them to see if they are not want
ed. They registered in different places under
different pames-one as FL. B. Thomas, Bos-
ton; and II. B. Ford, Chicago; the other as
D. +. Flood, San Francisco; E. I. Flood,
Chicago, and E. Flood, Boston The for
rner Is thirty-hve or forty years old, the latter
tHentY-six.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-07-25
Thc CleveIsnd Il.ces.
Tncnnfirmrh t.nmors.

WASHINGTON, July 24-lnqulry at the
Executive Mansion, and at several OF the de-
partmepts. fails to produce any confirmation
of the report that Captain jerks has been
appointed TO a Federal Office on the Pacific
coast. Nothing has been received at the war
department either confirming or denying the
report that M'Kerzjc, with eight hundred
men at his back, has crossed the Rio Grsnde
into Mexico, and that If ne had done so 1t
would not create any surprise in the depart
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-07-25
Fire in st. Louis.

company's building, IO8, 10 and 7I2 South
Third street, took IRE 1T nine o'clock to-
night, and IS still burning. Besides con-
siderable amount Of fruit, there was a large
quantity OF butter belonging to different per
sons or firms stored IA the building, a good
deal of which Is no doubt badly damaged
Loss estimated at from fifteen to twenty thou
sand dollars. cut covered by insurance.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-07-25
ARRIVED OF the LIberian EmfgranU Ship
AZOr.

CHARLESTON, July 24.-The hberian en-
igrant bark Azor arrived to-day. She brings
as passengers fifteen colored persons sent ont
last winter by the American colonization So
ciety. The emigr5nts carried to Monrovia by
the Azor were being cared for at last accounts
by the Liberian government. The AzOr will
probably take out another ship lead of emf
grants next month.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-07-25
a Bursted FIy-Nhcei Does Consider
able Damage.

PirrsBURG, July 24.-The twelve-foot fly
in Pointer Il Sons hoop mills bursted at about
seven o'clock this evening, and completely
wrecked the building, ar iron-ciad structure
fifty by enc hundred feet. The employees
forssav the danger aud all fled before it
bursted. The accident was caused by the
breaking of the governor belt. Loss not vel
known
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-07-25
Election Notice

I'm TBURsDAY, tfe first day of Au-
~ gust. 1873 (being the first Thursday IN
August. will open and hold an election at all the
voting places Established by law In the county OF
Shelby, TO elect one Sheriff, one Trustee one Judge
OF the Probate Court ore Judge OF the ChanceTy
Court. Judge OF the Circuit Court, Judge of
the Criminal Court of Shelby County. Attorney
General OF the Criminal Court of Shelby County, one
Acknowledgement 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 one Clerk Of the Bartlett Circuit Court,
County Register, one Constable ard one School Com
county.
The Jud. es 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, 1878-07-25
WARDS.

FIRST WARD-Corner Jackson and Main streets
Judges-W. j. Chase, Tim Foley. NJ. II. Reilly
CleTks-George Fromley, Mike ONeal. Deputy
Coroner j. II. Edm0nSon.
SECOND WARD - Courthouse. Judges s. John
Walters, d. ". Muar0e, John B. Ford. Clerks
HaIry Ferguson, John Savage. Deputy Coroner
Eugene II. Leidy.
THIRD WARD-vi1cent Block, Second street.
Judges-C. W. Metcalf, Robert Malone. Fl Butten-
berg. Clerks-Fred Smithwick Tom BOYLE ir
FOURTH WARDIAt usual place. Judges--s.
w. Green, Hugh Brinkley, J. z. FOX Clerks-Geo.
Mallory. Frank Murphy. Deputy Coroner. A.
FIFTH WARD Beale street, near fernando.
Judges--L. z. Cooper John Y. Botto, Martin Kelly.
Clerks-A. c. Parker, John League, ir. Deputy Cor
oner-J. J. Murphy.
SIKH WARD-waldran Block, Main street.
Judges-A. J. hayes, H. NJ. Chiles. Marcus Jones.
Clerks-john WIlier, David GenSberger. Deputy
Coroner-W. B. Sims.
SEVENTH WARD-sOlon's, Beale street, oppo-
site Orleans. Judges-Dr. ). r. Clarke. NJ B. T.eze-
want, W. II. Bates. Clerks-Andrew ]. MLendon,
A. W. Otis. Deputy Coroner-W. H Lake
BIGHTH WARD - MarkethodSe, Poplar street.
Judges. d. Stewart, j. W. MoOres, VIM HarTing-
ton. ClerkS-MacOn TreZeVant, Tom Magevney
Deputy Coroner. B. Campbell.
NINTH WARD-JUdges-W. B. Gibson. Geo. NJ.
Grant, L. Lawhorn CleTkS-Wm. KaTT, ir., James
E. Lewis. Deputy-CorOne5-R II. Randolph.
TENTH W4RD-Mississippi house Nam street
Judges-Mike Burke, A B. Morrison, Pat COlligan
Clerks-N B. Jones, j. +. Sellers. Deputy Coroner
E. B. Britt.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-07-25
DIaTRUCTa-

FEST DISTRICT; Judges T. \; Hughes, John
H sink, A: 7. Chambers ClerksIw. 4 Herring.
SECOND RLSIRL0T-- Judges.ZJ0hn Dwyer, 5.
I. Armour, II. P. THOMPSON; Clerks-G. d. MI
llngton. 5. 2. Lyon. Deputy COroner-L. C. M'COn.
THIRD DISTRICT-Judges-G George h. WynBe,
W. I. Ca[mack, L; q. niece. Clerks-C. NJ. Black ,
FOURTH DISTRICT. Judges. J: sigier, {. W.
Jeter, John Buckner; Clerks.E; 7; IIby, Tom A.
Alexander. Deputy-CorOner-A. W. Mathews.
FIFTH DISTRICT. -Judges-B. B. Barnes. Joe
Lory, James Monaghan Clerks-F. W. r. yster, jr,
Alexander, Andrew j. Pope. Clerks A. f Bonner
SEVENTH DISTRIOT--Judges s A. Munson,
B: J. Klmbrough, R. I. Shlvers. Clerks : Cross
EIGHTH DLSTRICT-Log Union-Judges-T. P.
Wylie. C. B. English, j. B. Davies. CeTks-L. NJ.
EIGHTH DISTRICT-Withe Depot-Judges-J
W. Herring, Fl. Y. Marley, ]. Ii. Crews. Clerks
Captain Garrett, R. B. ha5es. Deputy Coroner
MI TISTR tf''f DISTRICT Baskerville. Judges-John
s I ae v q sfe * 6 Hs Sebs
NINTH DISTRICT Masonic Hall. Judges n.
w. Justice, W. L. Hall, James j. Houston. Clerks =
W. +. Crenshaw, W. c. Allen. Deputy Ccroner-W.
r. Ecklin.
Rowell, j. p. Gentry, j. NJ Fleming CleTks-J. a.
Plummer, j. c. Marshall. Deputy Coroner-D. 81.
TENTH DLSTRIOT-Forest Hill. Judges-B ].
+. Oven, j. II. KOen j. +. Mckinney CleTks-H L.
Bedford ". K. Perkins. Deputy COroner-Charles
ELEVENTH Observation-Disclosures H Black
well, v. 7. Harrison. o. Nj. Alsop. Clerks c.
Ellis, Sid Sheppard. Deputy COrontr-S. c. Garner.
TWELFTH DISTRICT -Judges-W. ID. Harrison.
P. I. B. CaPle. W. W. Canada, CIerks--J- 5; Ma
THIRTEENTH DLSTRICT-Judges- C. Smith,
]. W. Levi, ST., R. H. Weaver. Clerks-Dr. s. l..
Raines, +. j. Weaver. Deputy COroner Ii.
Hoegel.
FOURTEENTH DISTRICT - Nails Nursery
Judges-JOnn 81. Lenow, James Sweeney, J. s.
Black CleIks-H. Carey, Andrew ]. Harris. Depu-
ty-COroner-W. +. Taylor.
SIXTEENTH DLSTRICT.-Judges- d. Good
win, j. L. Harrison, d. C. Slaughter. CleTks-J. C.
Hill, B. A. Clements. Deputy COroner-D. Brown.
SEVENTEENTH DISTRICT 'ConnelPs. Judges
"A. C. Roark, Allie Wade II. Ramsey. Clerks
Mr. Baldwin, John HudSpatt. Deputy CorOneT-R.
Z. Stone.
SEVENTEENTH DLSTRICT-Island 40 precinct.
-JudgeS-Wm. Duck, A. Howard. F. T. Keel.
ClerkS-W. Z. Elliott, James Mitchell. Deputy
Coroner-ChaS. Elliott.
EIGHTEENTH DLSTRICT-JudgeS-R j. South
ALL Ed Clayton, Tom Cubbins. Clerks-A- Bowers,
George Holmes. Deputy Coroner j. N. Richardson.
Voters of the Fifteenth Civil District outside OF
the city will vote at the Ninth Ward polls Voters of
the Fifth Civil District outside of the city living In
the Ninth Ward Will vote at the Eighth Ward polls.
Poll books will be furnished by me at ms office,
No IL West Court street Deputy C0T0neTs Will call
for them before the day OF election. and make
prompt returns to me at County Courtroom.
E. W. CALDWELL,
Coroner of Shelby county, Tenn
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-07-25

CINCINNATI, July 24.-The coroner's YER
dict to-day upon the death of Nellie Stick!ey,
a woman of ill-fame, who who was shot by
SOseph pay'Ibn s In d inls e ON MONDAY Is 1h
wound in the heart, said ball being fired
from pistol in the hands of Joseph Payton,
and that the shooting was uuprovoked, ma
licious and premeditated.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-07-25
)RMED ANOTHER " JUNO
Yenow-Fever in New OrIeans,

NEW ORLEANS, July 24.-The Picayun
publishes a statement that fourteen cases o
yellow fever have occurred, seven of which
were fatal. The board of health hope t.
check the spread of the disease. Two fata
sunstrokes were reported to-day. The sub
committee take recess, and leave tomorrow
The ring have raised the price from TWEEN
ty-five to sixty dollars per ton.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-07-25
nNArnkn sspsCAr,oN,..

WAR DEIT., OFFICE CT. SIC OFFICE. [
WAsHIHGTus, july %. l am. (
Far tie J'sHnessss aHd Ohio rd!Ley and
lolcsr lake region, reGyBier, clear heather,
followed by increased ciOudiHtSs. and at the
scesteyH portion By rain areas. triHds mostly
sontheriy, stationary or .falling barometer
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-07-25
r,hn New Hnmnrhire Tramp Law.

CoSCoRD. July 24.-1be bill for the pun
ishmeut of tramps passed the house to-day.
II provides fo- the punishment by Imprison-
ment from fifteen months to I've years, the
former penalty beng provided Tor any per-
son prCved a tramp.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-07-25
mnrine ChronirIe.

BosroS, July 24.-Auived - Marathon,
Liverpool.
LONDON, july 24-Arrived out-Steam-
ships Helve.ia aut Mosel, New York; CO.
rinthian. Montreal; S IBERIA, Boston.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-07-25

SAN Francisco, July 24.-Ihe Nevada
bank has sold enc mIlhyn ounces Of hne sill
ver to the government, payable IN standard
dollars. to be delivered immediately, IN equal
quantities, at the San Francisco and Carson
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-07-25
Murdered his Father aud sister. AND
Committed suicide.

WATERFORD, ONT, July 24.-Thls morn
ing a farmer named George Smith, living
near ROekland, was murdered by his SON.
who also beat h:s sister, supposed fatally,
and then hung himself