davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-01-03
TEN PERSONS KILLED
And a Number Injured by the Giving
Way of the Floor at a knights
OF Py thIas
Festival. AT Shanesviile, Ohi9-TO Add
Horror 10 the Scene, the RuId-
Iag Takes Fire.

CINCINNATI, January "A Gazette special
says: While the knights of Pythias festival
was in progress Saturday night in GaIlas
Hall, Shanesville, Tuscarawas county, Ohio,
the floor gave way and the entire company,
three hundred in number, fell with it to the
floor below. The stove, with its burning
coal, fell also, and set fire to the building.
Four women and one boy persisted in the
flames, and two others were crushed to death
by the falling timbers. The citizens by their
efforts extinguished the fire, but not until the
casualty list reached nearly one hundred.
The death list will probably exceed ten.
Shanesville is some miles from a railroad or
telegraph, and the names have not been OBJ
tanned.
LATER.
The knights are of the first families of the
place and the gathering inclnded the intelll-
gence and beauty of the neighborhood. The
band had Just ceased playing, when a crash
was heard and the floor began TO settle
lengthwise in the center The timber had
slipped off the post in the rear and pulled
out of the brick wall in the front. The
center settled rapidly and broke lengthwise.
The joists kept up at the outer end OF the inside
WdllS 1Al5 Threw tue p@ORlc. ldDtcs, htDNt
and all together. The falling floors barri-
caded the front doors, but were soon chopped
down. The chandelier in the store-room be-
low was broken, and the oil spilled over a
number Of persons burst into a blsze, and in
few moments Milton Yoder, five years old,
was burned TO death in his mothers arms;
she was fatally burned. Fortunately the
building did not catch fire. The storm
added to the confusion A complete
list of casualties, as far as it is possible to get
it, is az follows: Mis- Mary Neff, twenty
years old, skull fractured; Milton Yoder, FIVE
years old, fatally burned; Mrs Dr. Yoder,
Mrs. Allen Cooler, Miss Annie Grin, seri-
ously injured; Fred Schwab and Louis Koch,
legs broken; James Walter, arm broken; Liz
zie Shoatler, collar bone broken; Augusta
Heider and Mrs. Lucille Shriff ankles dis
located; George Frolich, jr., feet burned
TIE following persons were painfully
but not dangerously injured: Misses
Mary and Amanda Koch, Mrs
Henry Shut, Henry Craiz, Mrs. Daniel
Kline, Carrie Rice, Mr.. and Mrs w. L. Wal
leclr and son, Willie Jerome Wiemers, Mrs
Augustus Cooler, Annie and Hattie Graf,
Mrs. Allen Richeson, Miss Scowderman
Harry R am, John Rath, Mary kaufman,
Miss Molhe Riddle, Alma Lantz, J. Fl. Rich
eson, Will Crate and wife, Augustus Frolich.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Krakan, Harry Wright
Fred Klahr, Robbie Klahr, Kate Lunar, Christ
Graf, Catharine Specengar, Miss Walter, John
Grob, Henry Homan, Dan Kline, John
Klabe, John Stersnack. Libbie Ream, Mrs
Michael Shut, Annie Shut. Drs. Weltey,
Miller and Jones of Shanesville; DIR. Selden,
are doing everything possible for the suf-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-01-03

W, J. CHASE, one Il Ell Saws candidates
,oE FIRE apd police eommissloners, was >
member If the comrlittee OF ths bard Il
aldermen which reported an agreement with
the railroads in Argust, 1873, which was
adopted by both boards and published in the
city papers 81 the time, and which would
have been carried into eff, ct but that the
yellow fever interviewed, and alter that the
old municipality was hurried out OF EXIT
ence, and it was found impossible, in the
confused condition Of affair, to do any bust
ness. THAT agreement l. substantially the
same as that passed by the Tsxiag- District
government, by which all the railroads have
profited and the city has been greatly bene-
fited, but f,s which Michael Burke, an hon.
est, uprigbl man, has been covertly attacked
and sneskingly abused.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-01-03

Mr.. MAY, young Shelby county farmer,
Deem successful in the manufacture of
spsi,a6 apaGiee Of foqd for cattle that in
Winter takes the place OF the clover o. sum-
Iner. and is more nutritious The method
adopted by MIR. May was simply 10 cut the
pea vine down, chop it and press it into
pit forty fset long, ten feet broad and ten feet
deep. In this pit he made 'ty tons of en-
saisLe, Sitl- yhish he PFapeses Il fetten sik-
tech head Of osttie for three months, Mr.
Mays example should stimulate every farmer
id this section Of coantry. Immense quan-
titles of hay and co n are sold in this market
eyeiy water, the Glouey paid for which
might be put TO some other use il only en-
silage we've made for the cattle. The best
stock-raisers recommend it, and practical
farmers ut the West are loud in its praises.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-01-03

who called were Messrs. Logan
Merrill, Davis, Allison, Bayard, Cameron,
Cockrill, Conger, Hale, German, Kellogg,
McDill, Herman and Vest. Among Repre-
sentatiyes were Messrs. Neal, Henderson,,
Chalmers, Whitthorne, Buckner, Cobb, De
Long, Farney, Hepburn, Jargeson, Joyce,
Knott, McCord, Payne, Pound, Townsend,
and others. The Court Of Claims
was represented by Chief jus
tioe Drake together with Associate
Justices Matt, Richardson and Scho6eld;
the District of Columbia by Commissioners
Dent, Morgan and T~iniDg, the latter in full
uniform. The District Court was repre-
sented by Chief-Justice Carter and As
sociate-J Justices Macarthur and Cox. Gen.
Morrow and Tourtlott, of General Sherman's
staff; Generals Drum, Sackett, Meigs, Meafey,
Barnes, Brown, Wright, Hazen, Swain and
Bennett, and Colonies Carbin, Chandler, Gil
man, Billings, Woodward, Mcclure, Rock
well and others. The navy was represented
by all the heads of the several bureaus
Chief Clerk Hegg, Prof. Newcomb, Rear
Admiral Rodgers, Colonel McCauley, Cap
lain Callum, Captain Denkroft, Commodore
Patterson, and others.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-01-03
Good Advice from a Leading Medical
Professor

The learned doctor says: keep some kind
OF q tonic medicine always in the house. and IL
anyone feels unweil, make free Use of IT, Bet
hrsf be sure that il Is both harmless as wen as
mertorlous. nut no trust in alcoholic prepara-
tons; sheir use viii lead to intemperance neither
be partial to any remedy that produces a severe
system and digestive organs is sure to follow The
mildest and best medicine ever Invented foS
strengthening every part OF the BODY and zeztOrl
ing impaired or lost functions 20 their normal
condition, and one which is hsving an unparallel-
ed and repidiy increasing sale in the Eastern
procure il for you II you request hin 10 do so,
pecially when he finds you cannot be persuaded
10 take some substitute It does not contain al
cohol, and Is the only preparation of Iron that
cures headache and does not blacken the teeth.
1t IS a sure Feyiyer a tue strengthened and the
very best medicine ever invented for permanently
strengthening the pulmonary, urinary and digest
I've organs, and preventing consumption, kioney
diseases and chronic dyspepsia, often curing these
diseases when all other remedies have failed; for
II u truly natures hest assistant. "-Gdssfte.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-01-03

KELLOGG CONCERT.
A Large and Enthusiastic Audience at
the Operahouse Last Night.

The Kellogg concert was success artistic
ally and numerically, the very best people of
the city being present, and the first and sec
ond floors being well filed. The audience
was late getting seated, as there are always a
few idiots who make spectaeles of themselves
by coming in about 9 o'clock and interrupt
ing everybody's enjoyment.
Herr S. Liebling paved the way for the
concert, so to speak, by a handsome rendition
of Chopin's "Andante and Polonaise." Miss
Poole and TagliapIetra gave life and tune
fulness to Donizetti's La Fduorita. Ada
mowski, the violinist, STRIPPING in physique,
appeared before the audience modestly, but
soon held everybody captive by his superb
playing. He is no Wilhelm, no Remenyi,
with the promise OF ranking among the
first. The audience went enthusiastic
over his playing last night and recalled him.
Brignoli was heartily welcomed back to
Memphis, and he certainly appeared to more
advantage in the regulation swallow-tail of
the concert singer than he did last year as
the wayward, romantic "Thaddeus" in the
Bohemian Girl. His singing eff Verdps Quando
Ic !Sere was full of the remains of his once
splendid tenor organ; but while his voice
is still musical, it has lost its old-time
power, ard his upper notes are rather the
results of II clever trick than honest singing.
Miss Kellogg's singing Of Verdis "Ernani
involami" had nothing inspirational in it,
and the singers voice at times was almost a
shrek, despite its discipline, its range and
its fuency. Her singing Of an encore,
Happy Little Maiden" was much more to
the taste of her audience, and was
most artistically done. Tagliapietras
magnificent baritone voice was
admirably suited to singing 'The
Palms." and into the aria he infused all the
sonorous melody and the sympathetic quail
ity of his voice. Herr Liebling's two piano
selections--a "fantasie" by Bendel and the
Joseffy "gavotte" for left hand alone-were
enjoyable. Miss Poole sang Pensuti's & IT'S
/" delightfully."-, and, being encored, gave the
musical dainty, 81 wouldn't, would your"
She has a soprano voice surpassed by but
few singers in this country. Brignoli sang
two more selections acceptably. Miss
Kelloggs rendition of Tosti's "Good
Bye" was touched with something
OF the tenderness of the song, and aroused
the audience to considerable enthusiasm.
She gave a happy response to the encore.
Adamowski then played a polonaise of ex-
quisite lightness and tone-coloring. The con-
cert concluded with a laughing quartette by
kellogg, Poole, Brignoli and Tagliapietra,
which had to be repeated. Mr.. Adoph Close,
the accompanies, did some very creditable
work on the piano.
EXHAUSTED and enfeebled constitutions
suffering from dyspepsia nervousness and general
weakness cured by Brown 8 Iron Bitters.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-01-03
THE INDEPENDENTS.
of Jackson. Miss Make a Clean Sweep
of CITY Officers

Special to the Appeal
JACKSON, Miss, January 2--The city
election to-day resulted in the cleo
ton of McGill over Taylor for mayor.
This is claimed to be an Independent victory.
McGilPs majority is two hundred and twenty
FIVE, being a gain fer the Independents OF
fifty eight over the election il November.
The Independents also elect full board Of
aldermen.
The legislature begins its session to-mor-
row. About one-half the members have ar
rived.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-01-03
RUSSIA
TNSOT ANn ENFpH.

INSOLVENCY AND ENLIGHTENMENT.
ST. PETERSBURG, January 2.-The Norasti
will to-day announce the insolvency of the
Grand Society Railway, and the misappro-
priation of 100000 900 roubles OF government
money on the Nicholas Line. An imperial
commission of inquiry will be appointed I'M
der the direct control of the ministers of
finance and communications. A proposal
was made for the State comptroller to take
the railway from the Society.
WANT A MORE VIGOROUS ADMINISTRATION.
1t is understood that at the beginning of
the Russian new year the police department
will be Withdrawn from the control of the
minister of the interior and placed under
the special direction of General Schervine.
more vigorous adniinistr alton is looked for.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-01-03
The Mississippi Frozen over at st. Paul.

ST.. PAUL, January 1.-The Mississippi
here was completely frozen over last night
Navigation was stopped two weeks ago by
the closing Of Lake Pepin. The closing OF
the river this season is the latest on record
with the exception of January 4, 1873. The
river was open from st. Paul to the Gulf from
February 20, 1877, until January 4, 1878.
There was partial closing with thin ice on
November 20, 1877, but mild weather fol-
lowed Immediately, and the crust OF ice
speedily disappeared. During the past sea-
son the river was open from April 30th to ] an
uary LIST, or period OF two hundred and
forty four days.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-01-03
THE VANCE TRIAL.
Taking OF Testimony for the Defense
Continued.

MERIDIAN, MISS, January 2.-In theVanc
case to-day Ann johnson, colored, testified
that she was at Vance's on the evening of the
shooting; two men of the posse captured her
as she attempted to escape; they told her
they intended killing old Ed Vance, Aaron
Brood, colored, testified that he was at the
election; saw Barnett making Julius jackson
curse another negro; made Julius curse one
crowd of negroes 30 hard that the negroes
turned as white as ashes. Allen Motif, col.
orr d, testified that he was at Marion; he was
not registered, and could not vote; Alex
Harvey told witness he could vote if he
wanted to; witness told him his name was
not on the book; Harvey said: cd d-n
you, you had better be getting away froi1
here" at the same time showing a pistol in
his pocket; witness got on his horse and
We hama
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-01-03
Court Sale of Real Estate

In the Supreme Court of Tennessee at Jackson
Commissioner of Revenue for shelby county.
IN pursuance of the decree pronounced BY the
J. Supreme Court of Ten nessee. at Jackson, in
the highest bidder. in front Of he CouGthouse 81
Shelby county, IN Memphis,
On Mond.y, Rebru.ry Q Iss2.
cree. or 50 much thereof as may be necessary to
phiz, Shelby county, Tennessee, and described Al
First. Situate In the city Of Memphis, Tennes-
see. and lying on the couth side OF Beale street
and north OF Je<zmine street, II being al of 10,
dson ZEE te II WI 4ss 6r
sold As the church lot of of the southwest corner
Ton Of Eaudere and B a see snd
east with the south line Of Beele street 50 feet TO
stake; thence south, and parallel with LaBderdsle
with Beae street 50 feet TO the east line OF Lauder
dale street: thence with said east line $50 feet u
% George B. Peters OF Of the southwest corner
thereof, beginning a. said corner and running
feet TO q stake; thence north and parallel with
Lauderdale street So feet inches 70 q stake;
feet TO the east line OF Lauderdale street thence
south with said line 81 feet % the beginning Also.
from Beale 70 Jessauline street, distance Of 81
feet belonging 70 defendant EIaI99 e., Top
from Beale 10 Jesssm streets. distance Of d9l
Third. Lots = and 3. Block F. in the city Of
Memphis upon which the GeyosO House is built
and situated, a. the northeast corner Of shelby
and Mccall streets and fronting the east side Of
shelby street % feet, and running back with the
north side Of Mccall street TO the alley. with the
exception OF the ground hoors and f-st stories Of
stores Nos 5es and 3os in said Gayoso House, and
on that part Of said lot which begins at the south
west corner of said house and runs
eats with the north line of Mccall
street l0l feet TO stake thence north 21z feet to
a stake: thence west 20 q stake; thence north IS
feet 10 gtake thence west the west line Of said
house, thsnce south with the west line OF saloi
house 371z feet to the beginning
Terms Of SAle-Czsh-
JOHN T. FREEMAN, Clerk.
Jackson, Tenn, January ?, l5a2-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-01-03
Legislative matters.

Spcclai TO the Appeal
JACKSON, Mss January 2.-The Mis-
sissippi legislature meets on Tuesday, and
as yet only twenty-five or thirty mem
btrs in that body have reached the city.
The advance guard of candidates is here in
full force, and all appear confident and in
high spirits. Messrs. Tison, of Lee; Mel
len, of Adams, and Field, of Loaudes, are
understood TO be the foremost candidates for
speaker of the house, with probabilities that
the former will win the race. In regard to
the senatorship there is but one opinion, and
that is that Colonel Lamar will be reelected
without opposition. General Fitzgerald or
some other Republican leader will receive
the complimentary Republican vote. A short
session is generally predicted
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-01-03
Failed and Skinned.

BosroN, January 2-J. n. Austin, of the
produce firm of J. n. Austin & Co.. failed
last week and disappeared, leaving a report
ed deficiency Of $4,000. 1t is stated be is
largely indebted to country shippers.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-01-03

As between Burke and Chase no thinking
man can hesitate for moment. Burke has
proven himself an cihcial fuil Of resource,
quick to act almost unerriny in his judg
Innents full of sympathy with and for the
people, honorable and hons 81 in his dealings
and possessed Of tho rough knowledge OF The
Taxing District government.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-01-03
A New mornin< DAILY a, n.,,,,nor.

BALTIMORE, January 2-The Tra.es, a
new morning daily, w. B. Hazelton editor
and proprietor, was issued this morning
The Gazette announces its continuance, with
renewed energy and additional capital.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-01-03
noub,e xepro arn-tau

New EoE4, January Isaac Willroy,
aged twenty mine, and his brother Philip,
aged twenty seven, were fatally wounded by
Samuel Thomas in a pool-room in West
Thirtieth street yesterday morning. The
parties are colored men of bad character,
and had quarrel earlier in the night, when
TharaQs uas ont
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-01-03

COLONEL A. WooD MERRYwEATIIE.R,
whom everybody in Scranton. Pennsy lyania,
Knows, writes and says: Il had long red from
arrangement of the bladder sid 4;dne4si Il had
irnubI9d With severe i1idiges ZION tIls 80. ~
Only ten eorary relief, and 1 experienced great
an2iety-Ot mind as well as physical distress. A
friend recommended Browns Iron b tiers ] have
used IL with most gratifying results and iuSr now
my health was never better, and feel that The
cure Is permanent"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-01-03

THE prosperity Of 1881 was unexam led
throughout the country. The gross clearings
OF the large cities increased from S5O,6SS,-
s94, O9s in 1880 to S64, 400 .5sO,957 in 1881, or
27.l per cent The increase in 1881 over
1879 was 3I.6 per cent.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-01-03

UNDER the management II Porter, Overton
and Burke no man or set OF men have been
permitted to make one hundred per cent by
shaving the too small and hard. earned wages
OF the Rremep, p9licepep aad lqbQEins meE
t,eploEed by the Taxing district goverr7
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-01-03

MICHAEL GAVIN, the merchant, was once
poor Irish boy. His felIow-citizens OF
M,mphis, without distinction OF party, creed
eoior or nationality, will on Thursday testify
their appreciation OF him, OF his integrity
and bis industry, and indorss by electing
him TO a place Of honor and trust.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-01-03
TRUTH ATTESTED.
Some Important Statements of Well
known People Wholly Verified.

In order that the public may fully realize the
genuineness of the statements a. wen as the roIs-
er and value of the article Of which they speak
we publish herewith the f1c-st17ile signatures o.
parties whose sincerity is beyond question IN
ruth OF these testimonials Is absolute can The
facts they announce be ignored
AEZTaIs. Tenn April 60 ISL
MEssRs. H Fl. TAESER & CO.-teHtieHsH: have
been a sufferer from my infancy with disease OF the
kidneys, and have expended CREST deal OF my
springs in search of relief None did me any good
Finally, after reading several testimonials OF the
safe Kidney ana Liver Cure, conciGoeo 70 U!
had been entirely cured, and am today as strong
and healthy as any one have not seen any tes-
timonials from any in this section of the coun
try, and on this account send mine voluntarily.
hoping that some afflicted with this dangerous
disease may it and be induced 10 try it II Is
the most wonderful medicine have ever seen
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-01-03
Hard Luck.

| SHELBYyILLE, IND, January 2-Informa-
ton reaches here that a saloon kept BY two
| Germans at Palestine, north of this place,
! was blown up by dynamite, by unknown per-
sons. This is the second building lost by
these men in this way within the past three
I h.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-01-03

THE result of the election on Thursday
will determine whether f Shaw or the
twenty five hundred respectable citizens who
indorse the MADDEN Burke Graves ticket
have mo t influence with the community.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-01-03

MAJOR BURKE is a ser made man, whose
career has been most ;redits Bile 10 himself
and profitable to the community. He has
been hard wol ker all his life.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-01-03

THE very thought of an active community
like this of Memphis being dictated to by
Ed Shaw is enough to make the blood OF
honest men boil with indignation.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-01-03

From the forge to the superintendent's
desk every step that Michael Burke has
taken has been directed by ole ambition
to excel, to advance, t, rise, to be useful to
himself and his fellow men.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-01-03
EiIInn MhiIe Re.i.ain- 49, :

NEW ORLEANS, January Tie Times
Democrats Bastrap la ,pccial PAYS that
Levi TAYLOR, colored, resisting arrest on the
charge of committing gross assault upon
woman, was shot dead By Off er Glasgow
Bregain.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-01-03
CnaI &hfAnaenfG

PuTsBURG, January additional coal
shipments, one million eight hundred and
forty-nine thousand bushels, of which one
million one hundred and twenty-nine thou
sand bushels were for Louisville, and the
balance for Cincinnati
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-01-03

New YORK, January George Blake,
formerly in the controllers Office OF West
chester county, has been arrested on a charge
Of forgery. The police state that Blake OBJ
tanned considerable money on forged mort
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-01-03
Dynamite outrage al Cincinnati.

CINcISNATI, January Am attempt to
blow dp couple of houses on New street,
east of Broadway, in the negro quarter of
the city, succeeded in SCATTERING the win
dows and the front of two cottages occupied
by white people. The explosion occurred at
1880 last night. u IS believed that dyna-
mite Was used. The perpetrators are un-
known
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-01-03

CHICAGO, ILL.,, January y. D. Walton,
OF San Francisco suicided at the Gait house
yesterday morning, during mental aberra-
ton. He was a railroad man, aged thirty
wears.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-01-03

SEE that these names are on the ticket be-
fore you vote on Thursday: MADDEN, Burke,
Graves, Gavin, James, Wallace, Lce and
Kney
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-01-03
Murdered by 4. Jus,,e. a. In. peac.

NEW ORLEANS, January at Labadie-
vile, Assumption parish, Saturday night,
Dennie Dunlap, Of Syracuse, New York, and
a member Of Coles circus, was fatally shot
by Benenitz, justice of the peace. No ar
rests. Dunlap's comrades say it was an un-
r,rnrrad rr,rnrdcr
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-01-03

LOOK out for forged tickets on Thursday.
Read every name carefully, az both tickets
will be headed with Hadden's name.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-01-03

NEITHER business nor pleasure should
stand in the way Of any citizen discbarging
the duty of voting on Thursday.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-01-03
M.ryr.nd renftentiary statI..,c..

|. BALTIMORE, January 2-The receipts
from all sources at the State penitentiary
last year were So, l40; expenses, Sol 400;
number of prisoners, five hundred and forty