davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1882-11-23
Two Edgeiieid Ladies' and an Edge
field gentleman seriously IN
jured.

.Mr A her, hl,.-. of E lyef-ld, nc
conpanl4d nv. Mr. J I'M Wise and be'
daughter went To thu depot "i tbe Char
lotte CoIrmbia aud AHgusle R,iiroad YES
,eriay fItrtncu lor TIE pars'"sr ~ 'aS'r:.
the 6 C. ck rrn, Fr tpm@. W Nr''- a.
r,,v,.p some tu,iless rear The 'icst
tffia, Mr. Muller pulled from his mp lNcS'
q nandx4 rch,et. and ~ dong ~ acc dtn''
" licked on pistol. whlch FIJI I" IT,
cla,torm and expj"d' 1. The ball situc'
him N he leg, ), h;c,l' ~ VERY painful ard
nroh b da-,errus w.und. Thlsac ice I
Ia thar escori clused the lan'eS l" Iet"h
sider ,helr intention uf pr csedrog I" E2ge
field and they desrrmiaed TO re'urn q
their boarding house. The man WIS
promptly cared for by those who chahced
10 he near. and physician was soon al
hisside.
Mrs, and Miss Wise sll the while re
maiiped 10 the csrnaga The driver let
them and went off lew steps to SPEAK 10
some person TIE hor tcos t1gInt at the
locomcuv.'s whistle and ran up the street
at furious pace. All Efforts 10 stop HIM
buv accelerated his speed and he came TO a
full run, nearly upsetrng the vehicle al
egery bound. Making spring to aVold
o tree the horse overturned the carnage
smashing il into pieces. The occupants
sustained a terrible shock and were dashed
out, falling heavily to the ground lne
runaway horse continued his course until
he came to stop near Nam street. The
ladies were very badly bruised aud an arm
of each was broken. The mother was the
worst hurt, and her arm is 30 badly crusn
ed and fractured that the member Will
probably require smputation. Register
The Registers account OF the very Sc
rious casualty that beiell our h"nored
friends in Columbia on Thursday evening
of last week, is perfectly correct, except
that the pistol fell from the pocket OF MIR.
Charlie Norris instead Of from that Of
young Miller himself Mrs. Wise's right
arm was badly broken above the elbow,
while small bone Of MISS Lula W!se's
left arm was broken just above the wrist.
These ladies renamed in Columtla Thurs
day night; but on Friday morning. Mrs.
Wise, although suff-ring greatly. was
courageous enough to return home AND
as we wrlte-on Tuesday afternoon-we
are delighted to bear that all three OF the
sufferers are doing well, and that there Is
now no fear of Mrs. Wise losing her arm.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1882-11-23

DY virtue Of an order by the Probate
I'D Judge Of Edgetield culinty, vii!
sell as the luie residence al: JOSEUA a
MILLER. decd. on the LIST day nt DE
cern ber next, the following Real auh
Personal property, bel"neing 20 tie es
tate Of said deceased. to Wit:
. Ali that tract of land. situate in said
County, containing one tinndreo ana
Ninetv-six 1867 >cres. r1nre or 1858, ad'
Joining lands nf BUD &. Metthews, VIM
Matthews, Gracy Matthew's. Jno Ramse"
aud orhers: sthuld and Kitchen
Fui initure. onct ow and Calf. two I"rses,
one Wagon and Harness, &c.
TERMS OF SALE: The personal prop
erty tur cash. and rs to the land, the one
nalf ol the purchase money ti be pdd
IN cash; and the hnlance on credit ol
twelve months, with interest rom til.
day of sale, tu he secured by the note u,
the purchaser aud incrlgaIe ci tb
premises.
JAMES NJ. DOMINICK.
Adm'or. with tho Will Annexed
Nov. iuth, lSS2.--4te g.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1882-11-23

Another specialtv-Ladles' fancy Col
lars and Cuffs, Null and Lace Collarettes
very stylish, and endless variety OF new
Laces, Jewelry and P-rfumery-my Co
louues ard Extracts are the very best
Silk Handkerchi-fs and Silk Scarfs in new
designs. In Fancy Goods my stock is
perfect Rubber Cloth, Velvets, Plush
Brocade and Ottoman Sliks-handsomest
in town. Something new for Edgeheld-
a full line of Ladies Walking Jackets and
Cloaks, Nubiss, Shawls. &c. Call early
and stay long at
tf-43. J NJ. CCBbS.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1882-11-23
For the Advertiser
TC0 Gold for Yellow Jackets TO
Swarm.

We, the Members of "Thiuk O.
NJ B B. Club" were on the ground
at Mcrgan's School house on the 4tt
inst, at 8 o'clock, promptly, the day
and hour appointed to play the "Yel
low Jackets" Of Modoc, a match
game, but failed to meet them. We
d, rot know their reason for not com
lng-we only imagine. We looked
and waited for their appearance nn
til one o'clock, P. NJ f., after which
one, and al retired to the Schoo!
house to psrtake Of the we'll prepar
ed, bounteous dinner.
2 o'clock We assemble back tc
the playing ground and pl~y the
game with Capt. ] 0 Holder and
ms picked nine. The game ends
and We fud that the "Thiuk Of MI
Club" makes 40 to 20 Probably
game played with the yellow Jack
te would have been more interest
lng to the immense crowd OF young
LADIES' and gentleme.. But slas !
water WAS too warm, and weather too
'od ln yellow jacke;s to let their
hum be heard from hone.
We are grieved to know the "Yel'
low J ,ckets" could not be with ua to
eri ~ he delicious dinner, the ap
p.ar 1nce and meiodious voices OF
the celestial ones who came so far to
see them play. Yellow Jackets cab
only challenge in wiuter-do not &C
cei until summer
THINK OF Me B B CLUB "
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1882-11-23

Mr.. E. A. F eeman, the celebrated
English historian, after critically ex
amining the political phenomena OF
the United States. declares States
rights TO be the only constitutional
and saving doctrine for our country,
and blnntly says the negro ia inferior
to the white man and unfit for citizen.
ship, and the Chinaman a nuisance
We do well to keep away from our
shores.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1882-11-23

S2750 worth cf First class Shoes open
I'd at J. NJ CoBB's for the people of Edge
field County. Please remember tina, my
Shoes are bought only from Factories-a
yuuanty being gwen with every pair;
Ynu are earnestly requested to report and
cl.ru, damages on every pair sell you
tnat d rs not give satisfaction. My IN
.ni,on is TO establish a First class Shoe
p.d., regardless of It's cost Come 10
H.,.. .ouarters JAS NJ ConD
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1882-11-23

The final summing up Of the results
of the election shows that the Demo
Gratis will have 1875 members in the
next House, Republicans, 1913; Re
adiusters, 3, and Independents, 3
Tie Democrats will have majority
of 65 over all others. The number
will probably be increased to 81. be-
cause the Independent member from
Iowa is in sympathy with the Demo
orutc
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1882-11-23


Whe-eas information has been rtceiv-
ed AT this Department that al atrorious
murder was committed in EdG"fieId
County, on or about the 18th day o. N0V,
LINDSAY bv AR HER GRIFFIN.
aud that the said ARCHER GRIFFIN
has ii.d firm Justice:
Now. Therefore, l. JOHNSON HA-
GOOD, Governor Of the SLate of South
Carolina. in order that justice may o-
done and the majesty of the lA% vindi
Gated, do hereby oiI-r a reward nf Fiji.
dollars for thu apprehension and clnvlc
,i.n of the said ARCHER GRIFFIN.
In Testimony WHPrepf have her-untc
49, set my hand and caused be Grea
Ills ! al of the STATE l" he affixed. a
-~ Columbia, this 18th day of Nov
A u 1882, and in the one hundred and
seventh year of the Independence OF the
United States of America.
JOHNSON II AGOOD.
K. II SIMS, Sec nv of State
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1882-11-23
The Leconte Pear,

This famous pear-notsd for luscious
ness, its early bearing and IFS freedom from
b!icht-can be bought from w Z. Barnes
of QaitInan, G4., at surprisingly cheap
rates Red Mr.. Barnes's card, IN another
column, and send him your orders Now
is the time. From this time for four months
to come.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1882-11-23
gpgsfsID a1Dertissr
TERMS (: s2.0o per Annum,
nilR sGEMIS !:

w. W 0wpoa, Chappel's, $. c.
w n. YELDEIL. lioEGrnires
JOHN II. HUIET, Ratesvil'e
". A. OnoM, Meeting Street.
TX. DrssT, Kirksevs z Road.
E. B. FORREST, Mine Creak.
TYRE ErHEREpaE. Leasville. s. c.
]. F.. COOK. Granitnville, g.
DR. .JoHS r. ARNFr. langley. :. {.
NJ W. RRooKFR Ridge. 9.
JOHN ">raHN.S. Canghman's Store
WILLIAM KINARD. Eth"ridge.
u.s.. MERCHANT. Merchant.
J.W ZIMMerMAN, Jnnston
T. r. WH,TLEY, Psrksviile.
T r. WHATLEY, Troy.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1882-11-23
Ladies'.

Call at JAS. NJ CoBBs tits week and
SIG those ueautfu. LndIes' Hsud sewpd
Bntioned Boots. To se- IS to purchase at
once. 80 entirely new Is the style-Span
lsh arch with London box.
Gentlemen, there ls something ne~ iol
you Just opened ut ,,,
tbs COBbH.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1882-11-23

'Tls NJ, u.e in namiux the Thousand and
~. n.Aut,iul Novelties in Dress Goods,
Fare. . rai- aid trimmings opening this
s.ek at J NJ COINS Pitaae call and
.orS f,r v, ursrf. VIII duplicate any price
IN tle State IN anything keep.
SEP 20, 50. J. NJ. COBB.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1882-11-23
4 lothing for ).
lord department. !!

We 70 tDlna CDat SS~-s 'i'"e e
was under the sam. roof w.ih Wmte's
D.y G ,od-. ". Tnis is MT Whites wal
of d ing business. Whites clo'hing store
is splendid establishment uud-r fs ow''
particular roof And 50 OF WIRES Shoe
store. The Clothing store and the Shoe
store are two or three doors above tn"
entrance to the Central Hotel, while the
Dry Goads store is two or three dnors be-
low. Look ou. for Whites new adver
tisement next week-striking, startling
convincing This week, SUI 1t to say
that White, by means Of his lates' new
departure, has entirely upset and revo
lutionlzed the Clothing market OF Au
gusta.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1882-11-23

EG You have never seen more
beautiful and fashionable line of Eu,tons
than those on exhibition at CoBB's. Call
st CoBB's for what you want Gcod hon
est gopds, at legitimate prices, IS his mot
to. No shoddv or trash offered as m
ducemenls. Legitimate and fair dealing
navs. best. 43-tf.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1882-11-23

sl75n worth of First Qlality Clothing
opened at NJ CogE's for the people OF
Edgpfe!d. Remember, am making this
s sercial,y-and mean tuslness when |
iell ron will give yen satisfaction rr re-
fund your nunrv. LHd Oh
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1882-11-23

poN'T Fol GET. when you visit Angus
ia, to call on WM. MULHERlN q Co., 7ZZ
and g Broad Street, tor BooTs, SHOES
aud klAys. 2'3
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1882-11-23

agents now can 9raspa fortune Out
fit worth $40 sem free. For full particu-
lars address f. G. Rideout q Co, IL
Rareiav. Street. New York. novl7-ly
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1882-11-23
White, the Leader. Upsets the Cloth
Jig Market.

This week, but for an unforeseen ami
unprecedented press of job work, there
would have appeared IN the ADVERTISER
a very startling and striking new adver-
tisement from J B. White & Co, Of Au-
tusta, devoted principally TO setting foTSh
>claims and advanfsssssss6S q
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1882-11-23

A handsome lot of Gents Bows and
Ties. Silk Handkerchief from SOC. 10
sl.25, as w. G. BrRNSZ2's.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1882-11-23

Ee- For the Pest Shoes. and greatest
variety at low prices, 90 to n. w MUIR
PHEY Il SON.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1882-11-23
Fruit Trees
SUNMERyILLE NURSERY.

am now prepared u supply The public
with all varieties of FRUIT TREES.
Grape Vines. Or at reasonable prices ]
call special Art, Jon to the LIZ ONTE
PEARS. This tree grows from Cuttings
anu bears in five years, bears full and
ripens in July.
l Year Old Trces....."."... Soc.
Q Year Old Trees........""Sl %
Everything carefully packed. labeled
and shipped, and guaranteed in good
condition when tleaves tho Nursery.
All Order or letters nf inquiry should
be addressed to me nj QUITM AN. GA,
and will rec-iro prom attention. !.
LeConte Pear frees can i'e shipped
from SUNNI rville, S g. or from my
Nursery here All other Trees or Vines
will be shipped from here.
VI. T.. BiREES.
Ouitmai,. Ga. Nov % 1882 -2m
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1882-11-23
March 8,
4 DESIRABLE PLACE
AHdpas AAEs;.

| OFFER my place OF l57 acres for sale
] lying South Of l.eesvi'ie tNo miles
ad two miles of Batesbnrg. Any per-
IN wishing to educate Ihoir children,
his is the place. III reach OF Lw" hht
4honls, one at Bateshnrg and one vi.
~i.eesville. The land TX gray lai q. wei!
slaptet, TO rorr. cotton, whea: and oats
acres of open land and balance ir
;oods of the fines: timber, in Z of mile
d a saw mill. The place is well i'm
roved, gord dwelling hnuse with five
.homs, good Barn and stables and good
snant house. and tino well ot water III
he ward. Any person wishing to see
ne place can call on me at my horne, )
niles of Ridge Spring. will take Pliers
re in showing the place; or cali on Mr..
IS Derrick, at Leesville, who will show
he place. Any person wishing 8, write
b me will address me at KidGe Spriie,
:. 9. Nj. j. hoLS ION.
Nor, II ,e2-5tj0
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1882-11-23

Cooliing Oil is 80 per cent cheaper than
Lard, and the very best article can al
wa,s be had at w. n. BURNETT's.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1882-11-23
Edge field at the Ball

At the grand ball Of the South Caro-
lima C.uo in Columbia last week-ike
largest, most beautiful and most brliian'
ever gwen ty the Club-the following
Edg.6eld lades were present: Miss Em
ma Bstus and Miss Suia AbueJ, Mrs
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1882-11-23

MARRIED, in St. Pulls Episcopa'
Church, Augusta, Gl on the l2'h Nv
1882 by Rev MIR Steele, JAMES 3
MCKEE and JULIA s. KlNGMAN.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1882-11-23

MARRIED, en- Thursday evening Nov
l6, 1882, 1T the r's dence of Mr. Wm
Merchant, the brld-'s father. Ivy f n
N. Burton, Mr.. HENRY w FARR.
P ck.ns, to Mss MATTE + MER
CHANT, of Z 81 fie 4 County $ G.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1882-11-23
Slenderly Represented.

With the exception Of cattle from MIR.
klnard, NJ; Frazer and Col. A P Butler,
Edge field was very slenderly represented
in the industrial exhibition and all these
gentlemen, 1t must lie remembered, live
upon our borders. Mrs DuBuse, OF
Ridge Spring, if We mistake not. was the
only lady in all our broad county who ex
hlbiled any thing IN the household line-ol
any other line-no painting no embroidery,
no handlw"rk Aud E1gefeid SO capable
# hoiditg her hand wi'h the very best
Such apathy Is dull and cul,sble.
Fog, ii. I'd al tht Fireworks.
The gran5 Fireworks in Columbia or
Tnurs lay night last were indssc.I,ably
br iian, and beauliul. W. occupied ar
e.evlled position during the display, ant
amid TIL grfe OF the pyrnlechnlcs we de
ser bel not ess than 5 600 Ejg.feld peo
pie. We saw D.. P.rker light clga'
from crimson freball as il descended
And then We discovered two extrem y
elegant looking gentlemen in larg" white
stomachers and two tail ats, whose fix
ures and gait seemed familiar TO US B,
the llgh, Of tue roaring and incandesctn
Niagara" we discovered them to be Capt
M,rkert and Mr. Alvin Hart dressed 10
tho hall
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1882-11-23
9pureueal.
Cn~

MARRIED on the l4th Of Nov, 1882.
at tie residence Of Hon G D Tillman,
hv the Rev G. w. BnsSey, MIR RUFUS
HARLING of this County, and Mrs
LIZZIE KNOX. of Texas.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1882-11-23

By the same Nov. 16;h, 1882 at the
reslderce of tine brides mother. MIR Ed
WARD SUMMERAL and Mrs. FAN;
ME ADAMS.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1882-11-23
ADWIyESTa ATOR'S SALE.

r. NJ SIMS, Sec'rv of State
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-01-05
) Q FL VI MI a NJ

a . MI a
Tenn.
Leading
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-01-05
TENNESsEE'S SHAME.
President Platter TestIGes In Regard 10
O'COnnor's Bank usiness, but His
Evidence Contrary
To Expectation, bid Not Develop Any.
thing StartifDg-The Prospect
Gloomy for Barrett.

| Special to the Appeal
NASHVILLE, January 4-Thomas Plator,
president of the Merchants Bank, stated be-
fore the investigating committee that Major
OConner had given him liberty to tell all
about any bank transaction had with him,
which he did. 1t, however, had no reference
to any matter under investigation.
Lee Head, OF Gallatin, testified: "Iknow
Senator Morgan; have passing acquaint-
ance with Senator Smith; know Chapman
slightly; had conversation with Chapman
concerning the grand jury investigation of
the same matters now under consideration:
Chapman said he and Bransford had lost
great deal of money on the gube-natorial
race; that they paid Barrett $1,000 to vote
against the 1908 bill; that he Chapman
and Bransford afterward became frightened
and went to see Barrett; they found him at
Linck's; Barrett says i have gone into this
thing to make all 1 can, the other side have
offered me $4,000 to vote for the bill, here
is your money, and with this handed them
back the S5O0O."
Frank Lewis and A. d. Cadzon testified to
about the same effect.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-01-05
Ex.senator G. G. CLAY. OF AIabama.

HUNTSVILLE, January 1.-The Hon. C. C.
Clay died at his country residence, near this place.
yesterday, and was buried at Huntsville to-day.
BIOGRAPHICAL.
Clement Conner Clay son of the preceding, and
Ike him, United States Senator from Alabama.
born in Madison county in that State in
of the University of Virginia in 1889 studied the
profession further with his father, and admit
the legislature, and was reelected in 1911 In 1916
he was elected judge of the County Court which
was elected to the United States Senate and took
his seat in December 1854. During the four years
warm advocate of the leading measures Of his
administration. His first set speech was in defense
In 1856 he delivered, in the Senate, an elaborate
speech in support OF the principles and measures
advocated by the Democratic party in the Presi-
he was re elected for a second term of six wears
from March 4, 1889, though his first term had not
yet expired, and the legislature had never before
elected Senator in advance In December, 1857
he pronounced a brief Grafton the occasion Of
the death of Senator Butler, of South Carolina,
which, in point of analysis of character and touch
ing pathos was a model of eulogistic eloquence
In the spring of 1858 he delivered 4 Carefully
prepared speech in favor of the admission
OF Kansas under the Lecompton constitution
He was member OF the Senate during the troubles
preceding the civil war. and was prominent in all
the debates during that memorable period. on
the passage OF the ordinance of secession he re-
the provisional Congress of the Confederates then
in session at Montgomery. He served in the Con
spicuous as an earnest and answering friend of
President Davis, supporting and defending his ad-
the close Of the contest and shared with Mr. Davis
the honors OF captivity Upon his release
remained enjoying the privacy and comforts of a
delightful home, resting upon the laurels he
Clay was an Accomplished classical scholar apags
laborious student. He seldom engaged in the
running debates of the Senate When quite young
he married the accomplished Miss Virginia Tun-
sell, oil Tuscaloosa, ALABAMA.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-01-05
ATTACHMENT SUIT
FILED Against the Memphis and Little
Rock Railroad.

Lazarus Levy, of New York, yesterday
filed suit in the Chancery Court against
the Memphis and Little Rock Railroad
Company and the German Nation al Bank,
Of Memphis. The complainant states that
on the I'd of May, 1877, the Memphis and
Little Rock road issued its coupon bonds TO
the amount OF 81 100000; that he levy is
each, which were due January, 1882, and
that payment has been refused. He there
fore claims that the railroad company is
Indebted to him in the sum of S3400 He is
Informed that the German National Bank
has in its possession certain funds of the
Memphis and Little Rock railroad, deposited
to the credit of the road. He therefore prays
for writ of attachment against such funds,
property and effects Of the road as are in the
possession OF the bank. Judge Eliridge, of
the Probate Court, granted the writ of
achn,apt
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-01-05
TENN AY, JANUARY s.

ships established tue University Medical college
which forms the 4nlatt' department OF the univer
sity, and has since rIsel to high position a
school Of medicine. lie resigned mis- professoTship
in this college in lSbS. Dr. Drapers theory
of the causes Of the circulation OF the blsod
has met with general acceptance among physi-
clans lie has contributed - val 1Ous scien tific
journals, especially 10 the Edinburg Philosophical
Journal, for which he wrote E1any forty
treatises between 1857 and 1877 Among his liter
AIRY publications may De mentioned I.saVirs sbc
Chemical Action Of Ligh translated 10 Italian.
German, and French; TFenifse OK IL fOrr Uistck
Produce the Organization of IiGnts published in
1854: Tart BooE Ch-nfxtrg, in 1916; and Terf-
Book Of Natural Piii0sgphy, in 1871 His most Gel
ebrated works are-au elaborate treatise H5l-
Phlsioogy. Statistical ol,d Dg,GHlical: a. fe
Conditions and C0lrse Of Ia life eT H0ls, published
in 1865 his History n n IateectssGI DerIopHeHt
Of Europe, 1865; his thought ftr Future Ci-I
Policy Of AalsTicG 1850; and his Philosophical His
tOy-y Of tAe Girl WGr IL ABicricG, ) vols. 1851
Since then DR.. Draper has continued his probes
sional duties in the University Of New York, has
made many valuable contributions to scientific
literature and discoveries that link his name i'm
perishably with the sge of marvels. His Intel
Iectnot Development Of Europe will rank among
the greatest works of contemporary history in any
lang uage and it is destined to the immortality of
the language OF which he WIS master.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-01-05
CAPTAIN EIcFADDEN.
The Last Rites Performed Yesterday
at ST. Peters Church.

The funeral of Captain Michael McFad-
den yesterday was very largely attended.
Such demonstration of esteem is seldom
met with in our city. The fire department
met at Cochran Hall at 2 o'clock All the
boys are sincerely grieved over the chiefs
death. They went in body to St. Peters
church, where the funeral services were to be
conducted. Such a crowd OF people as were
present at the church has seldom been gath
cred in this city on a similar occasion. A
most impressive sermon was preached BY
Father Kelly. After that the body was taken
to Elm8ood cemetery, where il was inferred
amidst imposing ceremonies.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-01-05
ADDITIONAL RIVER NEWS.
River Telesrams

CINCINNATI, January 4.-Night-River DC feet &
inches, and falling misunderstanding Departed :
Vint shinkle, Memphis.
NEW ORLEANS January 4.-weatber fair and
warmer; thermometer, 7O9. Departed: CITY of
Baton Rouge, St. Louis. No arrivals
EVANSVILLE, January 4--Sight-River falling,
with 81 2-l0 feet on the gauge Notwithstanding
hard since pm; partly cloudy now; thermome-
VICKSBURG. January 4.-Weather cloudy; ther-
mometer, 75o. River risen inches with IS feet &
inches BY the gauge. Down: W. c. Cole, II q m /;
Charles p Chouteau, last night No boats up.
ST. LOUIS, January 4.-Sight-River fallen 4
inches, and now stands Il feet inches by the
gauge Meather-freezing. Departed: John B.
Maude, Memphis; John a. Scudder, New Orleans