davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1882-06-20
Gin 8etu6 BET 8ismard.

Mus benz Su Samburg gsb6sissn 0ier.
lants> @ebiete i6reibt man Der ,@srmania@
antsr benz Is. Wat: rSn poriser Do9e
matte ein Iutbsrii6er EbeoIose einen Aus'
flus mad benz nabsseIsnen Srisbrit Stub tn
Der 9offnuns. etwas pom 6au5ler su ieben
unb 3u b6ren Bu betommen. Wan bate
ibm seiast, baB idon pisberboIt &siisnbe
oaielbft aIs uerbd6tis feifssnommsn mor'
ben ieien, unb baB bas firffIide Befstbum
auf has Streusite BON 9sbsimpolisiifen
bewa4t weroe; TN Bette isines Wilitdrs
pafss aber fiblte er ftd fiber. SobaIb Ct
ben 6ofraum Der Befsuns betrat, wurbe
Ct a~ufssbalten un6 mad benz 8orBsissn ieis
ner 2esitiuatiOnspapiere binuussewieien.
@r besab ii9 nun tn bas seseniibetIiesenbe
Wutbsbaus, I'm bod ni9t gang unuerri9s
teter Sade wisber beimsutebrsn unb mes
ntsffens burd 50reniaseu etpas aber ben
Ranbler 3u erfabren. Ourd feline Sragen
Durbe er uerba4tis. Nidts abnsnb, wollte
er fh4 alsbalb gum Babnbof bessbsn, UNI
nit benz nd9ffsn 3uss surid,ufabren, aIs
elm @enbarm TIN uerbaftste. Auf bic
6rase, wie er ba5u TONNE, bieB IS, eth
S8entmdb9en babe seb6rt, ME sr ben
Jdrtsn Bismard einen vSoeialoemotras
ten" senannt. Hun wuroe er mad benz
la~uenbursii9sn Srt S1war3enbed se'
bra9t. Wan Denies inn groBss WiBtraus
en-, aud wsaen Der Ridtisteit Der 9aptere.
SS!iebIi9 bat CT pier Gage tn 9aft seiei'
len, Suerft NIT einem Characterization
in ssmeini4aftli9sr 8eue. Bon isinen
anSeb0risen waren insuii@sn S4ritte bet
Der StaatsanwaIti9aft In Mtona ssi@e'
ben. Das mar cine 8srsnisunssfabrt
mad Eriebrihsrubl
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1882-06-20
Die Gru0te.

Die unerbOrten S6uantunsen Der Bit'
tsruug IaHen oas @efabl Der uolsn Beru,
bisuus In Sstref Der cissidbrissn @rnbts
nod ni&t rsat auftommen. 0erbsu bsute
ourd belen Sonnsnldsin uub 0drms bic
Soffnunsen auf cine rei6Iide @rnbts sebo'
ben, 10 werben fe i6on morsen bur9 taIts
HeSensdis wiebsr Az Soosn ssbridt
Snosfen tt es ansenebm su erfabrsn, baB
oa, no bic WeiSenernbts bsrsitS bssonnsn
bat, tbr @rsebniB sin ibsr @rwartsn sln
itises 1T. 90 tn RaRias. no man In ben
bsltsn @sssnoen bic 81 80 8uibsI pom
Mere 8spennsn bat. &s4net man absr
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1882-06-20
Gin proteftantii6es sob aber
fatboIii6e Wttitondre.

Das protsfuntiids Sournal v@eplon
Gimss" auf @epIOn fast iibsr bic bortissn
tat5oIii&sn Wriondrs Nolssnbss: vSn
benz sbIeu Bsmlbsn. bic Qsi6su Der arnen
SeU6Iteruus su milosrn. nsbmen, ME in
pisisH uuoem puntten. bic &atbolildsn
ben sritsn Raus Elm, ni9t ieltsn sur Bss
iddmuns Der ibrissn driiIi9sn @Iaubsns'
betsnutnife - man BARI BITE Babrbsit
ni@t usridwsisen. 6siu Bspobnsr pom
gepIOn, Der mi. aufmsrtiamtsit bsOba9.
tet, mas fi9 Dor u~nisren aussn untsr Der
etnseborensn 8su0!teruns uolSisbt, tam
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1882-06-20
Gin gDprt Iber Dte iogenanute
ttnontoiamfeit DER tatbpIts
fdeu STRIDE.

glitt feItsn tommt ss Dor, baB prots'
ftantil9s 8eitunssn bier gu Sanoe ibrs 9ss
fee parnsn unb iassn: S@sbt a9t, wsnn
eInmaI BITE 6atboIitsn tn ben Der. Staas
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1882-06-20
SobeS ester.

SIN canton Jreiburs In Der S9psis
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-10-28
Army Changes

WAsuISGToy, Oct. 26.--Ths pro-
motions in the army consequent upon
the retirement OF Irwin Mcdowell were
announced by the President today as
follows Brigadier General John Pope
TO be Major General, and Colonel
Ronold S. Mckenzie, Fourth Cavalry,
to be Brigadier General. Both pro-
motions take effect from to-day. The
promotion of Pone was natural. as he
was the senior officer and had the warm
Endorsement of Grant. There is much
unfavorab!e comment over Mckenzie
promotion as Brigadier. ss he is the
youngest Colonel in the service and
graduated from West Point the year
after the war began. Getty, Gibbon,
Wilcox and seven others on ttrank him.
It is understood that the very warm
friendship Of Grant and Sheridan won
,m his star.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-10-28
TELEGRAPHIC JOTs.

90. During the gale of Tuesday on
the English coast Yarmouth smack
lost a crew Of six. Another smack 8
crew of 10 are reported list.
80. 1t is reported from tie Sandwich
Islands that the volcano Of kilauea is
in eruption, and on a grander scale
than for quarter Of century.
....A dispatch from Rome states
that paelocci, the young Italian laval
officer who deserted to join A. abb
Pasha, has been sentenced to two year.'
imprisonment.
IA petition largely signed by
laborlug men has been sent to Cover
nor Hoyt Of Pennsylvania, asking that
election day be made legal holiday. so
that work ingmen may have full oppor.
tunity t" vote.
Charles Johnson, an old time
miuer, who has been working in the
Salmon river mountains for twenty
years past, ON Sunday last shot a man
named Devine and then shot himself
through the head, blowing :he skull
completely oG. johnson was respected
A. a good man and very industrious. but
took drinking spells, during one of
which the tragedy occurred. lie was
the owner of the Tramp mine, and had
SIS 900 worth Of ore on the dump At
the time OF the tragedy.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-10-28

Call and examine. Stone Building
opposite Mason's.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-10-28
GRAND TaSLEiU CFALL MASQUERS

aSpacial train Will be run from Nir-
ttai,l City for the acconIu pdatIon of
&..0Se wishing to attend.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-10-28
Yellow Fever

Pensacola, Fla, Oct. -. There were
81 new cases Of yellow fever yesterday,
but no deaths. 1t was the first day
since the 18th of September without
mortality. Total cases to date, ., l33 ;
deaths, 10.
CAMARGo, Mexico. Oct. 27.-The
number of authentic reports from Mier
give tl,. total number of cases of yellow
fever during the epidemic at 1000;
deaths 325 The cases now under treat
ment number 450.
BROWNSVILLE. Oct. 27.~Yesterday
few cases of fever developed here.
Colonel Lyster of the Nine eenth In
fsntry is sick with the fever at Camp
Smith, which is undergoing thorough
Gisjufection,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-10-28
The False Prophet Still on Deri

CAIRO, Oct. 27.-The Council of Mn
listers have decided to instruct the Gov
ernor Of Soudan to hold out at khar-
touul till assistance arrives. 1t is stat
ed that the False Prophet has reached
Kardafed. Ine residents have enlisted
as many biack troops as possible for
service against the Fa!s5 Prophet. T.
mail Pasha VIII be placed at the head
Of these forces. with Stone Pasha second
IL command.
Abdeliah Pazha, Ali Fehmv Pasha and
5 bdul PiGsha corr0borate the reports OF
i'll treatment OF rebel prisoners. SIX
OF them were beaten with slippers and
spst upon. A.abi Pasha has delivered
20 BroadIey, his counsel, a statement oF
the various indignities put upon him.
Broadiey has instituted proceedings
against the chief actors.
CAIRO, 0tt. 27.--!ne prosecution
committee examined Ali B y Rushdi,
who, duriAg the bonn bardment of Alex
andria, commanded the guard at the
Law Court. lie stated that he was or.
dertd BY Suleiman aud Daud Pashas to
tice the building, but ne folio wed Arab
t. hafr ei-Dwar without executing the
order. He was taken before Arab, who
asked MIN whether he had obeyed.
Rushdi replied Yes through fear"
Arab thereupon exclaimed, Thank
God We have annihilateji a great
part OF the Christians and their princi-
pal buildings" This evidence thus far,
however ia not SrDporte2
CAIRO, Oct. 26.-Amons the papers
belonging to Arab in possession of the
authorities is letter from the Sultau's
religious adviser to Arab seriously i'm
pliea:ing the Sultan in the course Arab
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-10-28
An Aged Rascal.

MILWAUKEE, Wis, Oct. 27.-John
Heiszer, formerly member OF the firm
of Carples, Heisz9r & Co.. trunk manu-
facturers, has disappeared with S25, 900.
leaving his family destitute. There are
charges Of criminal intimacy with a
girl who worked as a dressmaker in the
tsmily. He is IS years old and the
wife he left behind is IS.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-10-28
Friday Evening, Nov. Sd.
NONE gsTT THOsE RECEIg

NONE sHi-T TNDSE isESzsSs-
&c ing n yitations viii be admitted.
Invitations must he s'7owa at the door
.nu are not transferable.
Maskers will enter the stage door
wharo they will be required to raise
heir masks before the Inspection com
miJtee, represented by Hall & Meder in
person.
While III masgue the floor will be
-Inder the management OF Mr.. Z. f.
Ha!l.
The Grand Narch will commence at
precisely 8 A. NJ preceding which there
VIII be a
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-10-28
Cave in q Mine.

SHENANDOAH, Pa, Oct. 2.-Y.s
terday afternoon three brothers. Peter,
James and Henry Sheetz, aud Timothy
Reynolds and Robert Hanna. were en-
tombed a. Packer coliery No. 3 oper-
ated by the Lahigh Valley Company,
by the csviug In of the drift. 1t is not
known whether they are dead or alive.
Rascuing parties are at work.
SHENANDoAH, Pa. Oct. 27-- After
working all night the rescung rarty
reached the imprisoned miners at the
Packer colliery. All are alive.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-10-28
Eaaai Family Rev.

CHEYENNE. Wyo., Oct. pa man
named Thomas Talbot was fatally shot
by his wife at an early hour this morn.
ing during a quarrel. The wife claims
that she acted in seif-dsfense Talbot
is about IS years old. The couple have
nine childreu.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-10-28

WAsHISGroS, Oct % The Presi.
dent mas issued a proclamation desig-
mating Thursday, November 30.h, as
Thanksgiving Day.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-10-28
The DueIs0.

TUsCoN, Oct. 27.-Ben Morgan pull.
fishes card this afternoon withdraw
ing his previous letter Of retraction to
W. Z. Horton of personalities en-
ployed in a pamphlet receutly issued by
him, aud accepting the challenge seat
him by Horton. Horton claims that
the difficulty was terminated by the
letter OF retraction and refuses to renew
the Giseussion-
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-10-28
Thr< atens 30 Peach.

New YORK, Ocs 26.-J. C. Tiffany,
formerly Indian Agent in Arizona, was
arrested this afternoon charged with
consp.rng to defrsud the government
of upwards Of $4,000, and embezzle-
ment and perjury on FIVE indictments.
Tiffany gave bail in S6 coo for exsmins-
ton. Tiffany says he resigned his
position last July, and has been engaged
in business in this city since April last.
He has heard of the indictments, but
did not think they would ever be
pressed, as it would not do for him
TO tell some things he knew"
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-10-28
The Sonora Troubles.

TUCSON. Oct. 27.-One of the editors
of the Citizen who has just returned
from Sonora reports that personal
conflict exists between Governor Ortiz
and General Reyes. commanding the
Federal forces in Sonora. Ortiz had
Reyes proclaimed rebel by the Legis.
lature, but being unable to raise a force
to oppose him left the Capital, Hermc.
silio, taking refuge at Guaymas. Both
claim to be supported by the Federal
government, to which both have ap-
pealed. Those best informed apprehend
no bloodshed or disturbance of property
rights.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-07-23
HOLLY SPRINGS. MISS.
The hensphis and selma EafIrsaa-
Free Trade E.ecture-PoIfucaf.
pecial Correspondence Of the Appeal

Special Correspondence of the Appeal
HOLLY SPRINGS, MISS, July 2I.-Businees
is very dull; but few people are seen on the
streets, and were it not for the preparations
making Tor the building of the new railroad
the city would appear to be dead altogether
These preparations, however, have lent the
streets transient appearance of animation.
During the past week hundreds of wagons
carte, horses, mules, convicts, together with
provisions, tools, loads of lumber, and other
materials used in The construction OF rail-
roads. passed through the city on their way
to the camp of the Memphis, Selma and
Brunswick Company. On Tuesday morning
last 500 convicts began work on the road at
point about three miles northwest of the
city. Major Minor Meriwether arrived here
on the same day for the purpose of orysuiz-
ing an engineer force, and Major r. H. Allen,
one of the lessees of the Mississippi pepiten.
tiary was also in the city on business con-
nected with the road. Mr.. Fred Wolfe's
secretsry, Mr.. Calm, wss here on Monday
One of the convicts employed on the road
made his escape onlast Saturday night as his
fellows were being secured for the night, but
was captured at late hour the next day in
negro cabin near Collierville, Tenn, by Mr..
+. &. Long, under whose charge the convict
labor is placed. On "Wednesday night three
convicts also attempted to escape, but were
soon cdptureO py tne alQ OF Di0o0nounds
and brought back to the camp.
Mr.. NJ. i. Meriwether, the editor of the
Memphis Free Trader, delivered lecture at
the courthouse tonight upon the subject of
Tariff Robbers and the South" He will
lecture in this city again tomorrow night,
at Masonic Hall, upon "The Literature of
the South.n
Politics are beginning to attract the minds
Of our people, both in the city and country.
The day set for the Democratic mass con-
ventlon is drawing near, and the campaign
has already opened by the speeches OF General
Chalmers. The Little Game Cockn ia ad-
vertised to speak in this city, in the court
house, at II o'clock noon on Monday, the
oath instant. In this county but one candi-
date for Congress is spoken of by the Demo-
cra;s-we do not know one Democrat who
is not heart and soul for Manning; and a
strong Manning delegation will be sent from
his eousty to the district convention.
The municipal taxes of this city for the
iscal year ending July 31st are now due and
he collector, Mr.. J. II. Robinson, is ready to |
receive the same at the Office of the circuit |
.lerk.
On Sunday, the 23rd instant, the Rev.
Father u. Begly, S. J., of New Orleans, will |
ielver lecture during mass at the Catholic !
,hurch. Services will begin at $50 o'clock |
I'm. All are invited to attend.
Prof. Mook's pupils will give a dancing /
Inhibition at Masonic Hall on Monday |
light, the oath instant zoRAR.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-07-23
STRONG For BATE.
The Sentiment i'm fhe Upper Cusnbsr.
land Counties.

correspondent of the Nashville AmeTi-
eau, writing from Celina, Tenn, under date
of the 18th, says: SIT the whole State will
support General Bate as the upper CuInber-
land counties, he will be elected By an over
whelHning vote. The Democracy Of Jack
son, Clay, OverIon and Picket are almost q
unit for him. The writer OF this
has just been through each of the
counties named and made diIigent
inquiry among the Democrats of each
county. and ne failed TO see or hear Of
single Democrat in jackson, Picket or Over
ton who would support the bolter. There
are only two In Clay county. We are going
to send forth for some bulldozers and bull-
doze these two. The Democrats here think
that the trotting on. of Mr.. B2iley's horse,
Fussell, will not burr General Bate. He
will catch the stray Tose Bate would not
get and uonld have gone to Mr. HsNkins.
The four-mile plank in the boiters' plat
form will not help them here. We are
opposed to repeating the Law; 50 We are
opposed to repeaiing the law sgainst rape
and murder. We think if our party had
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-07-23
LAUDERDALE COUNTY.
,cial correspondence of the Appeal. !

special Correspondence of the Appeal-l
HESNINGs, LAUDERDALE COUNTY, July
1.-The Candidates for Congress in this
district have inst closed their appointments
Tor Lsuderdaie county. The Hon. 4. w.
Haywood devoted hall his time 10 the sue
cess Of General Bate aud the Democratic
ticket in Tennessee, and made an able and
eloquent appeal 10 the Democracy to stand
together and to look upon all outside move
menss a. q conspiracy to break down the
Democracy in the State; that If they were
divided they would lose their senator, their
congressnen, their State Legislature. and turn
tue State over 10 Radical rule. He stated
to ths present Greenback party that they
were not The original Gfeenback party; that
be fss the frst man south of the Ohio
RIVER thai made = Greenback speech
on the stump; that his object and
the object of the Ohio Democracy
greenback currency, if possible, and
continue il in circulation with view to
save the better class Of the country. And
while ne sympathizsd with the laboring in
duetry OF the eountry, he did not regard the
present so-called Greenbsck movement as
any part of the original, bat cloaked In its
name. And he advised all Democrats to
come out of it as they would out of know
nothing lodge, and vote with the Democratic
party 10 the interest OF the Sreat masses
He was witty when he Chose, humorous |
y hen he pleased, eloquent, and is the peer |
d any man in the State in Sebate-so- called |
Republican or Democrat. He announced |
hat ne had shouIdered General Bate and |
ne platform, and proposed TO fight for them |
throughout the canvass, even at the loss OF |
ime IN speaking for himself. He hss done /
much good in consolidating the party as far
As he has canvsssed. The other candidates
we're all frr Bate, but did not discuss State
'olities. DEMOCRAT.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-07-23
FORT SMITH, ARK.
The CensressfonsI Coatesf-Eenpessee
Ezcursisnfsts-TheB BuiIding Room.
special Correspondence of tie Appeal.l

Special Correspondence of tie Appeal.l
FORT SMITH, July M--Eyery section
has its sessons for political enthusiasm,
aud this section Of the country does not con
stitute an exception 10 the rule. Our county
and judicial conventions have been held and
the usual nominations for the various
Offices made. Considerable interest was
then manifested, but the hearts of the people
are now turned to the nomination OF Demo
cratic congressman 10 represent the Third
district. There are but two candidates for
this his5 Office, the present Incumbent and
the Hon. Ohm R-Rogers. Mr.. Cravens has
served three terms, antfShas made great
many friends in the district, and this follow
ing are working 10 secure fourth nomins-
ton. But We think this is impossible, for
the people are determined TO invoke the
principle that rotation Ia Office not u7fre-
quentfy conauces 10 the interest of the people
Tne nomination OF Rogers seems inevitable.
Z From almost every qusrief OF .i=~ district
reports are brought showing that he is the
choice of the people. The candidate re
ceiving twenty-five votes at the convention
will be entitled to the nomination. Enough
counties have already instructed for him t.
give him fifteen votes, while Cravens has
only received six.
Many immigrants are expected to arrive
at this place on the special train from Chat
tanooga, Tenn. A great number OF thoss
coming have already purchased real estate
and will remain here. These excursions are
very effective in increasing the population
of the place and county, and we hope they
will be frequent
A deal of building is being done. Ter
very handsome brick residences are being
built, each of these will cost about $1,000
Twelve fine business houses on the avenue
are in process of erection. The bridge oi
the Frisco railroad will be built near this
place, and the prospect of the road being
built so far as here has given an impetus to
trade and business in general, and has caused
great advance in the price of real estate.
The citizens of Salem will give a grand
barbecue dinner tomorrow, under the au-
spices of the Masons of that place. This
picnic will be largely attended; the oily
tongued candidate, with his eloquent prom
ises, will be there, and everybody else will
be in attendance to watch the said ubiquii-
ous creature. JAYELLAYCH.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-07-23

lord Cough, for Liverpool, took out sixty
Ru.sian refugees sent back to England be-
Mr.. Henry L. Taylor formerly citizen
of this place. and family, Of Little Rock,
are in town.
Miss Csrthel and the Misses Cayce, OF
Frsnklip, Tenn, are guests of Mrs. Carter.
Miss Esther Gluck, of Memphis. after
pleasant visit TO her friends here, left Tor
home Wednesday.
Rabbi Benson, of Little Rock, delivers at
the Jewish synagogue tomorrow Sunday
night free lecture on The Problem Of
r
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-07-23
sAoKsoN rErx.
.laIcsrrespopdence Of the Appeal.I

neutrality-suspicious. of the Appeal
J4cEsos, July ga few days ago "a bold
and Infamous attempt was mads to black
mail ar. VI. NJ. Hammonds, an old and re-
specle6 grocery merchant OF our city, in the
following manner: A young man calling
himself Haiesbnrg, weni,to the store of Mr..
Hamm9nas, aud told him that he could pro-
duce positive proof that he fHammonds) had
smplesed hi. son Walter and two negro men sss,
tiire last spring, ialnding one OF the finest
btloeks 81 bnifding inkhis city. This imposfer
ibid Mr. Hamrnotds that il he would pay hi
sfze0 he would net report on him. Mr..
gtammopds took this proposition as grand
inSoit, and went Immediately and had the
rstcal arrested About this time the fact
vac developed that the fellows name was F.
L. Green son of Judge Green,
prominent lawyer of Corinth, Miss.
When Green was arraigned for trial new
character appeared on the scene of action.
His name il P. L. Strickland, one-armed
LAWYER Of this city. However, he abandoned
the practice OF law two or three years ago
and vent into the gambling business. Since
that time he has not sustained such good
character. This man Strickland got out q
warrant and bad Hammonds arrested, charg-
ing him with arson. Strickland swore that
Walter Hammonds, a son of N. M. Ham
monds had told him that he and two negroes
had So Ere to his fathers store last spring,
when it Was burned. Witnesses were pro-
duced who swore they would got believe
Suickhnd on oath. Therefore the indictment
against Fl ammonds Was quashed. The mat
ter between attorneys was compromised, with
the Understanding that Strickland and
Green we're both to leave town immediately.
SricklsDd, who was the prime mover in the
plot to blackmail, came TO this city seven or
eight years ago from Mississippi. He is
man Of culture aud some business qualifca-
tions, hut strong drink and bad associations
have destroyed him.
A conventiea OF The: Democratic party of
this county is called to meet at the court
house in this city, Saturday, August 9th,
for the purpose Of sending delegates to the
convention OF the Eighth dis
trict, which meets at Huntingdon, Carroll
county, ugust 18th. Old Madison is almost
solid for her distinguished sou, General A.
w. CampbeE-
A fatal mistake occurred near Denmark,
in this county, few days ago. DIR. Murchi- |
son gave a Young man named Willie Shoe |
norphia instead of quinine, and left another |
dose, which wse given two hours later. Upon |
discovering the mistake the doctor returned |
to his patient at once, but too late; the boy |
was dead. This is sad case, and the family |
has the sympathy Of the community 10 their |
Bereavement. JACKSON.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-07-23

oEE cause of discomfort in Egypt may be
found in the immense amount of money
taken out of that conutry by Europeans, out.
side of the revenue proper which pass into
the hands of the Board of Contretd shows
hamentary paper rsesSip;esns ip;esns in the govern
that i,s q Ia Ito; 70 81 SCI, ass per apnum The
IT, H. If the Janglish and French comp
~. .Io..sfs sbou. 9o,oo0.