davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1882-08-15
ADDITIONAL TRADE REPORTS.

MILWAUKEE, August l4--Four steady wheat quiet No.
waukee Hard nominal DO soft cash; No. N AaiI
10 White $50: Rejected, sc. Rye quiet No l.
tg:. No >. 67c Barley nrlner No spring SepteInber
do ETEs 6e 20 T0yGnT a1sS6pr Sq sr~ Ms.. P9
steam I2.37 l2c cash and AUGUST; ~ 4Oc segtemoer
and M%Ss so6na @HiSs a" al at &C. 6b
"hess "o1Epo August I3At The Board Wheat quiet
: 80 os5 oetober 81 o3lt Noyenber 81 Ol AL yesr
q 0$' cGrn seoem5er Gn c: October 7c SoyebeT
Sc al the year 65e o2,s s qne cosr SS spot an Gie %
wear 35asc Receipts-Wheat $500 bush. Corn 24OO
Corn 5000 bush oats none
LIVE STOCK MARKErs-BY TELEGRAPH
BUFFALO Aug H. ArrLA = Receipts to-day. 300 head
%esk 500 head consigned through good
aud grees saAes a.sAs % Fi 70 Nesm - 3,es s5t
Butchers ~ 70 asS 40 Bulls lover: ies' A. 10" 0O
sHEEP GSD LANBs-Reeeips loiay. $500 head total for
wees i. 20 head for same time laSt week
Clipped sheep 25Gs4 70; Choice 81 soGS0 - Western
oSsReceipts to-day head total for week thus far
$1,000 head cr s-I9T ias % sroggsr iop cornied f6er
soo YoTEers . lOGss 10. Good Medium Weights Is BOA
osSAeo zoo head Market ary active and unc6ange
Conmon Good Mixed 81 20 - lO hea'y Packing ANA
- s9Ppias; I msrFet se 1s closed Weak
cArTLG-eceipt e;yoT neaS si % ~" ~ 9sse o
to Choice shipping. - iasi Common Fair >. 5oSs6;
range atfle active lois lUC higher
Hai Breeds and Americans - 75qs5 TO- strong
Common - G0Gs4 Choice 10 Extra - 20 5GS4 20.
- according tO quality, Yea Calves SsQrl 80
Receipts, 3UO hrad; shipments. nOne market
A. AN and uncageu Exports. 81 Good t0 Choce
Shppn. 40>B sO Common 10 Fair - as 40; demand
weak
cable dispatches report fairly steady market Ioi
Cattle aud ~neep. lighter and weaker deahH cur
rates estimated dead weight are Good 10 Choice OAue
10 5Ql7 isc sheep, tOdlJc. r-,... o.o
EAsr LIBERTY. PENN Aug IL - CArIlE - hecsipet ssV
heaa. marAet active Prime, 80 SO9S1 20 "oo" - 20"
80 Common. Sl0rJ %. -..-- p.,.,.tuh,.s
Receipts market active lnilade lpias
T,aet aitimores, 50 Workers - o@r1 30
-uH1p Iec.lpt- 2Ou market kAtra 80 ," "o
goon :. t,ta 80 Common, = IU4Ta %.
Lofts. I4.-hOus heocpl- 'V' neal
none. suppy AMI Dc hight shipping flR' ana lshs
~ i50r1 %. NnUd VrattN - bmf w. b"''4'
To Resi- Heavy. r. lOd4- ftt Culs - oOd@o Jo -, -
fOD heeis -nppenir ~" ncani sup
m - snaud good and prices steady, 70 Naive N ppIng
-.eerr offered: 10 best hraFy 9tf - - % ~. ~,
60. Nafvs also scarce s0Gs6 % Good Grass Texans
and Indian steer. sO tO 9nu d. - o. - 80 tAhnns
grades. - z5GS4 20 Medium 10 ran "1sft" @"so >~''
- 'Onfa *, ~. .,....
New-York tribune., 1882-08-15
and wanted Fair 20 Fancy Natives 50 o04t1 Texans 20
81 so, Lambs s2ds3 per head.
rorrnN MAakEr,-sY rELEGaAPh.

LiyvRP0ot AnG IA -l2:sO Q. m--Celton hrm-Nd1irs
Upiands 7isd do Orleans 7sisd sales lZOOO bales ln'
eadng 5000 bales tor speculation and EXPORT eceints
400 oaes, including 215O American futuresU Dlanas
Low Miaang c.anse August deyerv. 7sa4d also 7,sd 40
angus ana September delivery. 7zsxd also Tad DO SOP
sonDer and October devery. 6ed also SS'Sd do Octo-
cember delivery 6s7s.d os74d do.
January and February delivery ess4d do May an nns
1%envesy % e'esd 40 June ana July delivery. eSsd fu-
LIVERPOOL Aug A-l:3O o m.-cotton -Nddling plands
7lsi AiddhDg Orleans. 7s,sd
l1Fhkloot- Ang l4-S D. m.-Cotfon-Putures- -UplaDds
Low & nnasnS eiause August delivery 7.tdd do A1ssst
ana september del 74d DO September and October
9envery va4d' 90 March and ADrl delivery 6ssd; 3D.
LIVERPOOL August H-s:0o m-Fu'5rres- plands. Low
Middlng August delivery 73a.,i do August and
september delivery 1ss4d October deliF
ey. 6Es4d DO December and January delivery, Gs4d fu
LTyERPuoI- Aug IA D. m.-Couon-Ine saies OF
dav ncuaed s,jOn Dses American.
AUGUSTA Aug. l3-COttou Middnne. lZc.. Low
BddnE IL asc Goo1 OrDary IL &C. receipts, 20 bale5s
sALrIxoKE Aug. l4.-Couor steady, aiddlne i3c Low
MddIng. IZasc. 0Ood ordinary, II icg net
CHARLESTON Aug I4.-COtton quiet Middnnz ~ Low
Mddng l2a2isc Ordinary. II &c. recepes IL
bars " bales sales go bales STOCK f5s Date@
GALVESTON. Aug lA-1OtIOn steady AtudilhA l-fc Low
NddhDg. Al se. GOOD ordinary ii -i net rocepe Ilo
Dals 30 bales exports coastvse, 10 oaies' s@es
2b9 bales stock lib bales -
Addng. ~ ordinary &c; nrt receipts % OAe1
gross % bales. st0cs. 1888 bales
MOBILE Aug. l8-COtt0n quiet hdfhnG lZ'scj 10"
NddnG l24c-s Good Ordinary. IL aci net receipts, 10
baies zIOss Is bales sales, bales so bales
SEw-ORLRANs Aug if.-CotJ0n steady. MfiiiDR. i2cs
Low MidDg IL &c; Good Ordinary llc; net receipts 70
70 bales. stock. l.JS9 bales
SAVANNAH Aug issOtTou quiet. Miodnng l2Ac.s Low
Adding l24c. GoOd Ordinary ~ 1c nel receipts. ~
DaAcs 2U,Uob bales
New-York tribune., 1882-08-15
5perlal AotIres
democrats Monthly Magazine for september

Democrats Monthly Magazine for september
NOW READY.
Containing a beautiful oil picture A SOUL TO HAVEN,
,asSas o extremely full page engraving lHE TWO
g0I'ENAN \ Ds and IHE r.NMBOL " KlN - IN th~ Literary
DDr,r,.,t Ienny June's GIRL OF nE PEklOD Mi ID
% Serg interesting and instructive The stories AAStDI
lrti 1ruuS ~ IN r,K ana EorhEHs LOVE TORY
- ar,us whil the serial the ADAlHALs WARD con
tinnes u grow IN interest Is % ~ NJ -
llC III 1toNF AKT AND ROME CCAfOkI contain much
fnsf 4, useful and entertaining. - -, .
SaNe40 ~~f ". JENN GS DLHDR4SI,
Fasfl y
New-York tribune., 1882-08-15
JOHN Z. BRADFORD.

PROVIDENCE, r. l., Aug. 14.--John f. Brad
ford the wel[known hotel manager died here to-day.
He was for long time with the Continental
Hotel at Narragansett Pier, hotels Green
Cove Springs Fla, aud ThOmasville, Ca Last year he
was manager OF hotel at Wellesley. Mass. He was
Lieutenant IA the signal Corps during the war.
New-York tribune., 1882-08-15
EMILE LASERE.

NEw-ORLEANs. Aug. 14.-Emile Lasere,
prominent in STATE politics before the war. and who
editor Of The Louisiana Courier, member Of Congress
and sheriff Of this city, is dead He eighty years of
New-York tribune., 1882-08-15

,, roaps Tor the week ending August 10 viii close al
tins once follows: - g..-... mar :. Wvo,fn1 VI.
~ at a. Tor brazil, per -. AmDtVse' ~
-, fnr lyti Savan4lla. &c, per - Alfof AZ y u
~. = min "a AMI ,ienln, 60 CUBA per Hs SANTIAGO -
,,-rTSIsDkY-A $50 H. iOf Europe 20 = L.,Dss VA
and Bremen etiofs lof aie4s" ana france
tIDe's at sou NJ Tor ireland,
hidSs via Queenstown letters Tor oreat Britain
Pei fSurou- Gu Par
an 4.,,, France direct, pee - ~ Laurent
tla rv al 3 kencknela aAd SuraciA per
va ~ IA, fOI the Nethefianis elIect %
Sehl,dana via Alstcfddia ,..., 49,. ,,,. ~, -
III - "a ON ensrown detters Tor Great Britain
an 10 nast De directed per Clty Of Mon
-. al Il.itl a Ia. Tor ulVpe. per r1sia,
pvmonth CAerDOurg anu Hamburg a. l.jJ p. N Tor
e5na scxcO, 80 tlfy OF AlrXandf1a
lava. a D. Tor NcNfDundland. per tanla1A
vpIDAS S-At H. IA. Tor Porto Rico direct per Avla
Tor Europe, Br tannls via
for Germany and scotland mus DO
per tanDic"l. .. iOf scotland III
rec. per - VIA Giasgow al ;si n ui Tor
direct Ncsicrltld VIA Ant"cfpi al ~ a
isi " ndwarl Islands, par - telmuda AT II A
M for Europe DOrau wa southampton @nd
Bremen; AT I.iU for CUBA and Porto ftco pei -
Safafoea via havana ~ y. IN. fH AUSIAlA NeH-leS
land sand and FIJI isiands por "a Sy OF - a.ey'
dllia lOi china AND japan Pef -
COpto via san Francisco. close August ~ a. y m
He's AZ a.. Pi-AlsSON, 40 ftbsstef.
Ihe schenle IAus f-eihc mals is %
tho basis ul an uninterrupted overland aAst 70 80
e,co a The last arriving on tlne A. ,ah
s Inc a, o ns ol sseAlles dispatched me s-ne e-y
New-York tribune., 1882-08-15
MARRIED.

wFILRR-O'BRIEN-At Cologne Germany. on THURSDAY,
IuIy ~ by the DR.. Henry r. Hartman, and in tbs
presence United state, tonsul Lizzie daughter Of
Peter l. o Brien Peter L. Weller, al vi New-fork-
Al notices Of Marriage, must be ind0rsed 'cih JaU
New-York tribune., 1882-08-15
Eu ROPEAN aAREEr-

LTvKRPOoI4 Aug. IA D. m.-POfE-Pnme Mess Eastern
hrmer lUl Westerl hrmer az 9j lnd
Cuf steady at hid steady ~ y ff Long Cear
steady o5c short Clear duh al 6S0L Hams-Lons Cas
du at o3. Shoulders du at Al BeefinGlA Siess tesy
AZ "a Extra 1872 Prime less steady al D.
Iaru-PT1me nTmer 6Zod IslOS-Pnme Slty
1896. TurDenune-sDrr- ste5dy at 3id iorlu-
dull Common seiV. D ID CnessoA Ameriean Choice
steady 81. Oil D5 EIOur-ExtIa Sats- ddi
az Is. WheaL-NO stsAdv al MA No ISprnS
dull 96d. Winter New Western duA AZ @3d corn
Mixed firm an Lrl tor on spirits TurDenune London
steady at 3Sfye
LIvRRPOOL Aug i4-2:30 D. m-Breadsturs nrln- flour
i0Ql2l per Genital for Western Wheat, Nld dtSd yer
eental average California ne; 91Od ld for Caior
ma ClnD. 9l3d097d. Red Winter SD 9aod TOT fse1
Western Sprnx Corn 75d cenai tor Old Mixed VEST
LIVERPOOL Aug l4-6 D. m.-Proviaons-Beer 100 fo-
Extra IndIa Ness PORK 81 per DID, for Prime n e7s
Bacon 646 per Long Clear Niddie= and So ior
Short clear Mddes. Lard 65' per ewL TOT american.
PrOduceTaOw 4Sud Cheese 81 per cwl fOf ths
graaes Amencan- Renned Petroleum oAi per gal
ion
New-York tribune., 1882-08-15
THE YELLOW FEyER EPIDEMIC.

LAREDO, Texas, Aug. 14.-In the twenty
four hours ending at 3. p the 18th, in Browns
Vile there were tweny-three cases OF yellow fever
and one death. At MatamOras there were twenty One
new cases and eight deaths. Heavy thunder and rain
squalls are prevailing
Send a Barrel of Candy to your sweetheart
in Emo countrY. HOPE. ~ FalOn-st., n. \. =.
New-York tribune., 1882-08-15

TRIBUNE OFFICE. August To- l a m.-The changes In
the barometer Yesterday slight. The weather
clear al day The temperature ranged between $50 and
7lo, the average Gsao being 6ll2 higher than the
corresponding dsy AT year anol4 higher than sun
day.
Cloudy weather with oceaaOn3 and sligh changes
In the temperature may be expected to-day city
nd viz
New-York tribune., 1882-08-15
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

....... ..a. ..
preceding midnight white i'm rcps~nts TIE oscillations
o tn Te dotted ine
th
ssEs PA~<msey Ee.
New-York tribune., 1882-08-15
"Canarc-. ". ter

srrer,or 20 au Cltnartlo. Alter~tive specific tot all
a,Tss of the stomach, liver and kidneys Avoid AdrsA
n.fye and l0regn "Epecd''s ttos taqf degosff ssd
snf cn~n boiled" waters positive 1Tttdt, And
;n,uar the digestive organs and AldncyS
New-York tribune., 1882-08-15
Post Omce >ouee.

Piles Permanently Eradicated a., -,
In wthOut knule lsAttfr pi tpr
ciar containing references Dt. ~ ! 20 Mesl .lss
New-York tribune., 1882-08-15
DEATH OF TWO JUDGES.

remained until 1875 which year be has lived
Of the time in this city.
New-York tribune., 1882-08-15

Al notices Of No
name and dddress.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-10-19
PERSONALS.

Col. w. Z. DUNAvANT and family have
returned from Pass Christian, where they
have been spending the summer.
Mr.. A. c. HEPBURN, civil engineer TO
contractors of The Holly Springs railroad,
came into our city yesterday over the route.
Mrs. J. T. LEATH, accompanied by her
daughter, the beautiful and accomplished
Miss Laura, returned to the city yesterday
and are again located at the Peabody.
THE following visitors registered at the
Cotton Exchange yesterday: John Tennis,
Indianapolis; W. McCelland, Upton, Tenn. /;
J. l.. Alcotn, Miss; H. r. Armistead, Fulton;
T. o. Thompson, Kentucky.
Mr.. w. L. SLAUGHTER, representing the
house of Messrz F. X. Burton & Co., large
tobacco manufacturers of Danville, Va, is
in the city with a fresh lot OF samples Of
first class iobaccos He will supply the trade
at reasons BILE rates and on terms to suit.
THE Mem Mississispiqn, published at Jack
son, says that "Gen. McCardle is on the edi-
torial staff of the Memphis APPEAL" This
is a mistake. Gen. McCardle is in Memphis
on private business and has nothing TO do
with the APPEAL. The general is always,
and will always be, welcome guest at the
APPEAL. Office.
PULASKI Citizen October 18th: "Mr. ] as.
NJ. Garrett Left this place for Memphis few
days since, aud on Tuesday, the 10th, was
married TO Miss Clara Vaccsro, beautiful
daughter eff a prominent wholesale mer-
chant of that city, who it will be remem-
bered, stopped in Pulaski duriog the yellow
fever scourgs of 1879. Mr.. Garrett is a
genial gentleman of sterling business quail
6cations, aud has scores of warm friends in
this community who will join US in congrat-
uIating him upon his good fortune"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-10-19
LOCAL PARAGRAPHS.
Emma Abbott to morrow.

Emma Abbott o-morroW.
The grand jury meets to-day.
The hotels are well filled with people
now.
-Absalom Boyd, an old riverman, has
been appointed jailer.
The Porter Guards will have an impor-
tanI meeting tonight.
Col. Josiah Patterson spoke at Oak
vile and Capeville yesterday.
-Msi Burke presides in the Police
Court during President Hadden's jamboree
with the sanitarians.
The Roper seduction case is still on
trial. Mr.. Roper will be candidate for tine
Legislature until the close of the pole.
The County Court, during it's recent ses-
sion, appropriated Sl2,S96 81 outside of
S21I so for magistrates attendance.
Bell Etheridge, the would-be tenor, has
returned to the city after an extensive oper-
sfic tour through the wilds about Dresden.
The Democratic Executive Committee
of this county are requested to meet At hesd-
quarters next Saturday morning at ii O'Clock.
-Msi. Mike Burke tried man named
Mike Burke for drunkenness yesterday, and
on account of the mans good name dis
charged him.
Cant. WaldrAn drilled the Wsldrsn
Guards last night aud was delighted with
the enthusiasm they displayed. The COM
pany took in two honorary and two active
members last night.
Marriage Licenses were granted yester-
day 10 G. NJ Anderson and Fannie Mason,
George Davidson aud Jennie Wallace, John
King and Laura Logan, Mack Rodger- and
Lizzie K uridge, James J. Swarles and Emma
A. Caruthers.
The Board of Engineers have opened
the bids received for the repairs of the prin-
cipal breaks in Desha and Chicot counties,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-10-19
A SUICIDE
By a Young Man Yesterday on shelby
Street

Yesterday afternoon another suicide &C.
Cured in this city. The depressing infu-
epces Of the weather no doubt contributed
to the crime. Yesterday was certainly the
beau ideal of days for a suicide. One could
not have asked any more suitable. The un-
fortunate victim who resolved 10 solve the
mystery Of the hereafter was Henry james,
formerly striker on the steamer Coahoma.
OF late he has been alternately working at a
gin-shop and watching on the river. About
six weeks ago, James, who is about twenty
years old, married. and during his married
life he and his vile have not been living
very happily together. Frequently they in
dulged in little spats and quarrels. Yester-
day afternoon James came into the shoe
store Of his brother-in-law, ]. G. Sullivan, on
Shelby street, near the old Gayoso House,
and began houTishing pistol and pointing
il toward himself. Whether it was his de-
sign 10 kill himself or not remains
unknown, but certain il is that the
weapon went off and shot him through
| the head. Officer McCaull says it
| was reported TO him that james remarked,
| "Here goes another B. OF a b." and
| then shot himself. Mr. Sullivan, his brother
| in-law, stated TO an APPEAL man last mig hi
| his belief that James did not intend killing
himself but "was only making bluff" He
says that the young man and his vile were
| continually trying 20 m axe each other leal.
GUS. Justice Spelman h cid the inquest and
/ returned verdict that James came to his
1 death by his own hand. The dece ased
| leaves a young wife and has two sisters
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-10-19

Ark, and Coahoma county, Miss. 1t is said
the lowest bid was made by Sullivan & Sken-
ner, of Missouri, for the repair of Garih's
break in Coahoma county. Miss. Messrs.
George Arnold & Co., of Memphis, are
thought to be the lowest bidders for Dufin's
break, in Desha county, the break at Panther
forest, in Chicot county, and that at BANDS
bayou, Coahoma county. The matter will in
ali probability be decided to-day.
The Holly Springs railroad contractors
on the Mississippi end seem 10 be pushing
their work. They have abont $50 cenvicts
employed on the grading. A steam driver
at Cold Water bottom and another in the
center OF the line are doing the trestling and
bridging Another is TO De put on the
lower end this week, and at the same time
and place a track machine will be added
which IL cspscitated to lay mile of track a
day. The grading on the Tennessee side is
progressing from the Mississippi and Ten
nessee railroad to McGhee Station, and also
the bridging 10 the Ststeline. Messrs. Thomp-
son & OHars, contractors for the grading
from McGhee Station to the StateliDe, have
abandoned their job without making an
effort.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-10-19
The COURTHOUSE
Reported 10 be Safe, but Needing I'm
movements.

The committee to investigate the court
house, composed of e. E. Smith and Tom
HoIeman, jr, yesterday reported that I'm
view Of the fact that many fears had been
EXPIRE ssed as to the safety OF the building
and it's liability to give way in some impor-
tant part, we avsiled ourselves OF the SER
vices of three well known architects, Messrs
Jones, Cooke and Burke, and instructed
them 10 make thorough examination OF
the building as contemplated by the order OF
the court. Their report to US is TO the effect
th at their investigation OF the matter was
searching and exhaustive, and that while
the building in many respects needed re-
pairs. it's condition was safe. The propriety
Of removing the upper stories is discouraged,
as it is not necessary TO the safety OF the
STRUCTURE and would sadly mar it's proper
tione 1t is recommended that the present roof
be repaired instead OF replacing it with a
new one. There are other repairs which the
architects deem necessary, and your commit
tee would respectfully suggest that the chair
man and three members of this court be In
structed and directed to have such repairs
done as may be absolutely necessary, and
that all work be let out to the lowest aud
hest hiddarO
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-10-19
ADJUSTMENTS.
Money Bags


Last night Messrs. Lamb & Shannon gave
their piece, Money Bags, before rather small
audience at Leubrie's. Tue bad weather of
course had considerable to do with it. The
plot of the play, if it may be called plot,
which plot is none, has already been out
lined in the APPEAL, Money Bags is GER
tainly not brilliantly constructed play.
The situations are forced and the wat
is forced. At times the farce be-
comes funny, but it does not last for
q great while. Money Bags is modelled
after the extravaganzas tina; were 80 popu-
lar few years ago; and it cannot be des-
tined TO a long life. Mr.. Ed Lamb, who
takes the part of young "Mouey Bags, Toby
Peunywinkle," is a comedian OF accredited
talent, but be has very little chance TO dis
play his powers in the frothy part TO which
he is assigned. Mr.. ]. w. Shannon makes
as much as could be expected out OF the
part of "Gideon Webb, Old Money Bags."
Mr.. Hamilton Harris was dsshing, ex-
plosive "Capt. Racket" Mr.. Albert Taver-
nier was fair "Reginald Buchanan"
poet Mr.. Ignatius O'Bryne was acceptably
idiotic as % ack BUNDLE" Miss Jennie
Weathersby, who figured extensively as the
Fairy" in Hobbies, made an excellent spin
ster Miss Lizzie Fletcher made graceful
and pretty "Annie Webb" Miss Ida V. c.
Tavernier was all that could 0e desired in
the part of "Kate." 1t is but just to the
company 10 say that the audiences seemed to
enjoy the comedy, and that some OF the stu
atoms provoked great merrlmeu.
The Abbott opera Company.
The Emma Abbott grand Euglish Opera
Company will fill an engag- ment in this city
Friday and Saturday of this week, giving
three excellent operate entertainments. The
ABBOTT Company, as ii is al present constI-
tuted, has no superior among the Engllsh
opera companies in this country. IL is hue
organiz atom, handsomely equipped in every
respect and capable of giving such perform
ances as must command the admiration OF
all lovers of music. 10 numbers 1t equals
any similar company ever engaged in pro-
duciug English opera, and in the quality OF
its performances its marked superiority Is
made eminent. Among its famous members
are Emma Abbott, Julie Rosewald, Lizzie
Annandsle, Marie Hiudle, Clara Weber,
Marie Wentworth, Willism Castle, Alonzo
Stoddard Valentine Fabrini, Gustavus Hall,
j IL" ,ii,,.- {, Victor Beaumont, William
Eco"ei.ch add many others. A well-trained
chorus and a complete orchestra are parts OF
the company. The operas to be given here
are all new 10 this city, but are standard
works aud such as will attract large patron
age Friday evening the new opera comique,
King for a Day, will be produced in elsbor-
ate Style Il is beautiful love story, the
scene OF which is laid in India, and evers-
where it is we'll received. La SonRdnIbuld,
BeIIlnFs Immortal WORK, VIII Ge gTVeu 6dr-
urday afternoon at cheap prices. Verdrs
great tragic WORK, RiooLettO, or the Fools Re
venqe, viii be interpreted by fine cast Sat
urday evening, and will end the engagement.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-10-19
A. HATCHETT
To Chop OF the Heads OF Two Matrimo-
nfaI Associations.

Two matrimonial associations made assign
ments yesterday. The FIRST one was the Daily
Cash Marriage Association, which assigned
to A. Hatchett. Its assets are SAP. The
association ia indebted to George NJ. Govan
in the sum of 1921 SO, and to several other
parties to an unknown amount. The Daily
Climax Union assigned to A. Hatchett also.
Its assets are $500 IS cash and $1,000 in dues
and assessments. 1t owes the following per-
sons the amounts opposite their names: r..
B. Clair, 1929 go; NJ. B. Gilmore, Sl51 20; j.
LaCroix, $2I3 "a; ]. E. Hess, Sl62
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-10-19

4;cLm,o P VIC. T.; T. B. Deme-
zee p R.W. G, counselor; George W. balne,
p e. w. C. T. OF Kentucky.
TT. Committee Cd Credentials reported
he names of about forty delegates az entitled
to Grand Lodge degree all OF which were
duly initiated: .sio
ment were adopted: Open e. O'CLOCK am,
.diourn at ~ N. Open at p.m.; adjourn
At nm. Open at : 80 pm: adjourn at
The Grand worthy chief templar announced
the following standing committees for the
year:
On Ccedentials-N J. Gibson, John W. Hopper
DR. J. s. Cornwall, Ed Rogers, w II, sloan I'M.
on Distribution-w. II. sloan, W. e. sullivan
u on Fina5ce-Ievi King. Ed Rogers. J. P. Parker,
'V On Juvenile Tenpiars-Mrs- z Joyce, G B.
Harris the Rev. J. 8. Hill, J. A. RAtciihe' Mrs- L
Ao an constitutional. W. WEIGH, W II. Draper,
RI Moore, W A MeKennon. Miss A L Tom
ii1 On State of the order-H. L. Hale, B. T Mitch
ell W r. Parker, Mrs. f. Joyce, AIs- ,. n nSW II
Draner. j. NJ. weicn, Levi King, J. B. Woodside-
on Reports TO City Press-James F. Martin j. A
Lyon. W. h Sloan
On motion, n. ]. Gibson and ]. 3: Wood
son were appointed special commltlee l"
arrange public meetings.
Adjourned for dinner.
The Grand Lodge convened at O'CLOCK
p.m., and after some miscellaneous business
Grand Worthy Chief-Templar Kelly sub
mitted his report, which shows that the
order is in Hourishing condition all over
the State. The report OF Grand Worthy
Secretary Gibson was also presented, IN
which YVES The following statement, showing
the numerical standing of the order compared
with one year sgo:
Number of lodges last session y
Number of lodges since instit uted. --..--... o
| Number of lodges surrendered ch2rter.-'u i,
Number of lodges forfeited charter I'D 3
|
Leaving present number of lodges. ...-.........lo
The night session was principally devoted
| 10 speech ma king.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-10-19

NASHVILLE, October 1S.-The Grand Lodge
of the /. o. G. T. of the State met in the hall
Of Representatives at the Slate capitol at 10
O'Clock Yesterday morning.
The following officers were present: Z. F.
Kelley, q. w. c T.; J. B. Woodside, G. w
counselor; Mrs. Ed Rogers, q. w. V. 4; n.
]. Gibson, q. W. secretary and treasurer; j.
w. Welcb, G. w. chaplain.
Among the distinguished visitors were Col.