davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-11-25

Mr.. singIeton's Letter.
November Is. 1855.
!. d Cnnninghnm. ESQ Corresnondent, etc

November Is, 1855. !
4. d. Cunningham, ESQ.,, Correspondent, etc.
DEAR SRI have your polite note re-
qucsting my views TO the propriety of nomi-
mating southern man on the national Demo
cratic ticket in 1884. Absence from home has de
layed my answer, but now give you, briefly and
hastily, the views that influence my opinion on
this subject: Assuming that the convention will
select its candidates from among The members
of the Democratic party best qualified
by education, experience, tried integrity and
them. whose views are known to the whole conn
try 20 be in harmony with the principles aud
policy Of the party; and conceding that these
prerequisites possessed in as high degree and
as UNANIMOUSLY displayed the records of the
country by Southern men those OF any other
section must, therefore, confess myself alta loss
for one single reason why southern man should
not be nominated, you suggest, un-
less IL be ON account OF some real
in opposition to the aHti-slavery rebellion of near
q quarter Of q century ago. IT the convention,
actuated by the common good, should deem il the
part of wisdom 10 take both candidates from
other sections Of the country. trust some better
reason will inspire its wisdom and justify its con
illusions, than the mere naked and unobiter-
able fact of long past hclligerenee.
slavery, the fagot and tlame Of rebel
lion and war. has. been extnguished forever
be forgotten, or again courtcd or ineurred and
all parties, believe. are satisfied with the present
status of legal equality conferred by the constitu
ton upon all men without distinction Of race,
color or previous condition of servitude, and
know Of no other bone of contention 10 give rise
To sectional parties What tho country nav
wants is solid parties, not solid sections.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-11-25
Cheerful and Confident, and Working
Like Trojans, Aided by Their u
Respective Friends.
Casey YOung's Ardent Advocacy or The
New Orleans Worlds Fair, TO
be Held in 1854. e
The Appeals Suggestion of Il Southern
Man for Vice.President Earn
estly Endorsed by at
Least One Northern Congressman in the
Person Of Representative Single
ton, Of Illinois.


Special TO the Appeal
WASHINGTON November 24.-The Speak
ership fight was more spirited to-day than
at any time since the contest opened. in
Washington. Mr.. Cox was absent in New
York, but his friends appeared in full
force at his headquarters, and the Kew
York Democrats will be here in a body
next Wednesday to work for him.
At the Carlisle and Randall headquart-
ers both candidates were kept busy all
day, and both continue to express the
greatest confidence. Randall received a
letter to-day from Ex-senator Gordon, oil
Georgia, in which the writer says that
while he prefers
CARLISLE ON THE TARIFF ISSUE,
he wants to see Randall elected in order
that Democratic success may be assured
next year. The Randall men have made
quite a conspicuous display of the letter
and say it will be worth five votes from
Georgia. The friends OF Mr., Carlisle
however, laugh at this, and declare the
Gordon letter will not control single vote
for Randall from all the States. Mr.
Carlisle said to-day he had every reason
to believe he would be elected on the first
ballot There are indications that large
number OF business men from various
portions of the country are massing here
in the interest of Randall. and the genera
sentiment is that he needs all the support
Of this sort that he can get. wv
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-11-25
CAPITAL POINTS.

W szuINeFoS, November 2I.-Lawrence
Wildan, Of Illinois, has been appointed
Judge of the Court of Claims.
Lieut.. Darlington was recalled before
the Protens Court to-day and testified al
some length.
Secretary Frelinghuysenc cabled the com.
mander of the Asiatic feet instructions o
lie course to be pursued for the protection
of American interests in case of a war be
tween France and China. The nature o.
the instructions is unknown.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-11-25
MCKENZIE, TENN.
Sudden Death of Miss SalIie L. Grizzartl
Of Heart Disease.

sudden Death OF Miss Sallie l.. GrizZartl
Of Heart Disease.
Special to the Appeall
MCKENZIE, November a4.-Our town
was thrown into considerable excitement
this evening at the sudden death OF Miss
Sallie E. Grizzard, quite an estimable lady
OF Huntingdon, Tenn. She arrived here al
- O'Clock on her way to Milan on visit
to friends, and No. on the Louisville and
Nashville road being late she started across
town TO the Rev. Mr.. te6nard's tc
stay until train time. She had
gone only a short distance when
she suddenly fell upon the street. Two
or three men saw her fall and ran to hel
assistance, but she breathed only few
minutes after. they reached her. She was
carried to the hotel. Justice g. p. Gilbert
held an inquest. NJ. b. Valentine, J. L
Ridley, j. n. Gardner, J. w. White, f
n. Stone, II. NJ. Stofe and 7. w. Cannon
constituted the jury, who decided thai
she came to her death by heart disease
Friends were telegraphed, who came dowr
and carried her corpse to Huntingdon a
o'clock pm.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-11-25

HENRY IRVINE, the great English actor,
took his leave Of the New York public
last night in a very happily-worded
speech, in which he spoke of Miss
Terry and his other comrades of
the company as helping to achieve a
Signal dramatic success He recited, by
request, the ''Dream of Eugene Aram,''
10y Hood, and was twice recalled, the last
time to receive a wreath of laurel. Miss
Terry was called out no less than fifteen
times during the evening 1t was perfect
ovofiov,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-11-25
ADJUSTMENTS.
Hayeriy-s .sSIIyer King

The much-talked-of play, The sire,
King, will be produced at Leubries Thea
ter, Monday evening, November 10Th
with all the elegance which made its run
of nearly all last winter at Wallack's
Theater so memorable. The play thi,
season has crowded the Grand Opera
house, New York, to its utmost capacity
and turning hundreds of people away
nightly. The receipts at the above house
exceeded the largest business ever done il
the theater by any company, and the or
chestra for the first time in the history OF
the house, was removed to private box,
and the space sold for extra chairs. Mr.
Haverly brings all the magnificent scenery
with the company, consisting of seventeen
new scenes cOmn1e+e
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-11-25

Babb, Pinckney Wheatley,, Charles Gzlls1
way, Edward Manigan, Crane. M. Adams,
Ben Brace, James Brawner, Chas Beam
ish and John luther. The selections were
as follows;
FIRST CLAss.-March, "Der Joddler Won
innsbruck" Selection, bohemian Girl y
overture. der Fiddler Won st. Wasst:D
Amelia Quicfstep. o"Silvia Waltz" Dash
Away Galop,n 'drhe Wanderers Dream
Quickstep," "Clara Waltz" "Encores
Quickstep," "The Jolly Huntsman Quick
step" sd. P. Hadden Galop." Prof. ful
Schneider. instructor.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-11-25

DIR. CHARLES WILLIAM SIEAGENs, whose
death in England was announced by tele-
graph in Tuesdays APPEAL, was the most
distinguished engineer and electrician of
bis time. He was born in Leuthe, near
Hanover, April /, 1928, he studied at Got
tingcr, and, after being occupied for some
tImc at the Stolberg machine works, set
tied in London in 1913 as civil engineer.
With his brother Werner he made inves-
legations in electromagnetic and made
several valuable improvements in the
manufacture n submarine cables. The
regcncrating gas-furnace was one Of his
inventions. As long ago as 1859 he con-
structed in Wales steel W fks in which,
10y his method, over 1000 tons of cast-steel
are produced weekly, in large part directly
from the ore. The bathometer, for deep
ocean measurement; the hydraulic brake,
to prevent the recoil of artillery; pvro-
meter, and various devices for the appli-
cation OF electricity to purposes of traction
and as a source Of motive power for ma
chlnery, are some OF his many inventions.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-11-25

TuE massacre of the Egyptian army,
under command of Hicks Pasha, is the
most awful event the military annals of
the old world has given us since the
slaughter, by Cetewayo, of whole regi
mcnt of English troops few years ago.
What is to follow beyond looking to the
immediate safety of what troops remain
and to prevent the further encroachment
OF the Mahdi upon Egyptian territory,
does not appear. Vengeance is out of the
question. The followers of the False
Prophet number more than 100000 men,
whose religious zeal is heated 10 white
heat in the hope of reward here
and hereafter, and he can recruit
this host at will from the lS3, ,000,-
600 Moslems of Central and Northern
Africa. khartoum, the capital of
Egyptian Soudan, is now his objective
point, and no doubt he is marching to il
with all possible speed. 1t is city of
huts with few government buildings of
hut little value, but in the eyes of the
Arabs it is as important point as London
would be to the French or Germans The
Mahdi is not troubled by commissary and
quartermaster stores or transportation.
His men can live on little, and that
little they will find on the march. He can
therefore move with celebrity quite equal
To that of the best trained European sol
dicrs. Troops are being concentrated at
Khartoum, but il is doubtful il his pro-.
gress can be stayed, rs Egypt has but
small army left and the government and
people are demoralized, and many of them
are no doubt largely in sympathy with the
Prophet Under these circumstances,
England, urged by the European
powers, will he compelled to con-
tinue to occupy Egypt perhaps per-
manently. She ought, in the interest
of civilization, to so further, pension the
Khedive, as she has the princes OF India,
and annex the ancient realm OF the
Pharaohs to the empire. Savages and
semi-barharous or. semi-civilized peoples
must not be permitted TO rule to ruin
The world was made for man, and the best
man will survive and must reign every
where supreme.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-11-25
YOUNG Mems Hebrew Associat'n
Germania Lodge, No. 500, K.orH

THERE will be a regular meeting of this Asso-
l. citation this SUNDAY afternoon at o clock,
at Knights of Innisfail Hall. By order Of the
President HARRY b. SCUlnSS. Sec'y
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-11-25
THE BROKEN VALLEY BANK.
Gen. T. y. Butts Appointed Receiver to
Take Charge of Its Affairs.

NIcKsBuKG, November 24.-Gen. L. S.
Butts, president of the Nicksburg Bank
was appointed Receiver by Chancellor
Cowan, and filed bond of 100000 to
take charge of the Mississippi Valley Bank
1t is stated that there is about $780, 600 of
discounted paper in the bank which is
perfectly good, larger portion being the
aceeptances of merchants and business
men of Nicksburg
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-11-25
SINGLETON. OF ILLINOIS.

Earnestly IndOrscs the Appeals Sug-
gcstion of - Southern Statesman for
vice-Prcsidcnt.
Special to the Appoal.l
WAsIIINGToS, November 24.-The fol-
lowing letter from Representative Single
ton has iust reached me and send il to
you special" that your readers may
know there is one Northern Representa-
tive who earnestly indorses the APPEAL's
suggestion that a Southern statesman
shall he nominated for the Vice-Presi-
hnncv in 1854
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-11-25
Germnnia Lodge Entertainment.

A delightful entertainment will be given
Monday evening, December Sd, at Ger
mania Lodge, Knights of Honor. This
lodge has among its members manly ot the
sterling business men OF the city; and is en-
s TRs ts rase e s sanans Eet hgRsf g
abroad among the brethren to throw off
the lethargy which seemed to rest upon
them of late, and to elevate the order, and
to stimulate its members to vigorous ex-
ertions in its behalf, by establishing closer
and friendlier intercourse among the men,
bers and the different lodges. This enter
tainment is a move in the same direction.
The entertainment is in the hands of
gentlemen who cannot fail to make Il a
s1nnass
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-11-25
A winis,cr Arrested for Thcrt

BoSToN, November 24.-The Rev. VIM
Mitchell, the newly installed pastor of the
Westboro Congregational church, was ar
rested this morning ON the charge of steal
ing books Ii is stated that when arrested
he offered $1,000 to keep the matter Quiet
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-11-25
OBITUARY.
Albert pitt Bennctt. JournaIisi

RICHMOND, VA, November 24.-Col. Al
bert Pitt Bennett, associate-editor of the
State newspaper in this city, died this
morning, aged fifty-five years, of pneumo-
mia. He was a native of Nenango county,
Pa. Col. Bennett began life as a journalist
in New Orleans at the close of the Ameri-
can war
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-11-25
THREE NEGRO RIOTERS
In Arkansas Sentenced 60 be Hung and
Twenfy-nioc 10 Terms of Inn
nrisoumpnt

LITTLE Rock, November 24.-The trial
in Howard county of the colored rioters,
Indicted for numbering Wyatt several
months ago, has just ended in sentencing
three men to be hanged and twenty-nine
TO terms of imprisonment ranging from
five to eighteen years.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-11-25
DOOR COMMITTEE
RECEPTION, ORDER AND FLOOR COMMIT
s.U.SohfS n EAndnn -.

Shook & Golfers Lights o. London Com
pany, which plays in Springfield and Cairo
this week, opens at Leubrie's Theater on
December Sd, for whole week. They
travel in elegant cars, with patent trucks.
which can be changed to any desired
gauge, and give an entertainment which
is well SDOken of
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-11-25

CONCORD, November 24.-Immense dam
age has been wrought by the recent gale
i'll the forest in Chatham, this State, and
towns on the border of Maine. Thousands
of valuable forest trees were blown down,
and all of the old and great deal of the
new grown practically destroyed Where
timber is not broken it is torn and matted
and tangled in debris so as to be almost
worthless. In many instances the homes
OF wood-choppers have been ruined, and
much suffering among them will ensue
this winter.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-11-25
A NEGRO LYNCHED
At Birmingham, Ala, for an Attempted
Outrage Upon the Person of
White Woman.
Sudden Death by Heart Disease at
: Mckenzie, Tenn.-Arkansas Cotton
Planters Looking Blue.
HUMBOLDT, TENN.

Failure of w. w. Baird, Dry Goods Mer.
chant-Cotton-SfeaIer Arrested
Special 10 The Appeai.I ..,r,....
HUMBOLDT, November 24.-W. w. Baird,
dry goods merchant of this place, failed
to-day, owing largely to cotton factors in
Memphis and wholesale houses in Louis
vile. Liabilities and assets unknown.
Two farmers named Gabey, of Crockett
county, were arrested here to-day for steal
ing two bales OF cotton and taken to Bells
for trial.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-11-25
The whippin=-Post i'm Delaware

WILMINGTON, November 24.-Five pris-
oners were whipped at Newcastle to-day,
three colored and two white men. Ward
Groom, coiored, convicted of houscbreak-
ing, stood one hour in the pillery and re-
ceived twenty lashes. All the others were
given ten lashes each.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-11-25
Grent Dnnage in RandoInb CountY. II

ST. LOUIS, November 24.-It is reported
that the damage to bridges and farm
property, buildings, ETC.. in Randolph
county, H., by the late rain-storm will
reach 100000. The Iron Mountain rail
road between Piedmont and Poplar Bluff
is still obstructed. At last advices three
trains and nearly 800 passengers were at
the latter point awaiting repairs to the
track.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-11-25
Christian Bro,hers, Rand.

The music of the College band during
the recent visit of the people of Kansas
City was very much enjoyed. The mem
bers of the iirst music class violin, flute.
/ piano-are James Mallon, Eugene Winett,
Archie Oakley, Charles Galloway, Edward
Manigan, Joseph Babb and William Car
Ter. The members of the cornet band are /:
Eugene Willett, Archie Oakley, James Nal
lon, George Randolph, Frank Venn, j Joseph
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-11-25
TRAIN ROBBED
BY Cowboys i'm Arizona, Near The New
Mexican Line.

DENVER, November 24.-Private word
has Just been received that the United
States mail and express train on the South.
ern Pacific railroad was robbed by cow
boys this afternoon at Gage Station, neal
Cummings, Ariz., close to the New Mexico
line. The robbery was reported to bC
very heavy. One train was wrecked, and
the express messenger shot and killed
No further particulars obtainable tonight
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-11-25
The storm in southeastern Missouri.

ST. LOUIS November 24.-New facts in
relation to the storm in Southeastern Mis-
souri, are constantly coming to light. The
farmhouse, barn, and several outhouses,
known as Smiths place, few miles from
day morning. James Gresham was killed,
Thomas Jones fatally injured, and Mrs.
Jones's two children seriously hurt.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-11-25
Rishon EitzgernId.

DUBLIN, November 24.-Bishop William
Fitzgerald died in the episcopal residence
at killaloe to-day, aged sixty-nine years
lie was long professor in Trinity College
and well known rs a writer
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-11-25
FLOODS AND STORMS.
Additional Reports from SOufheaS
MissOuri-Desfructiye Gales

MARSHALL, November 24.-There was a
terrific wind and hail-storm this evening
The front of Cargile's livery stable was
blown down, fatally wounding George
Smith and instantly killing his horse
Trees, fences, signs and awnings were
wrecked
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-11-25
Mendeissohn Society

| A concert will be given on the 9th
| instant by the Mendelssohn Society, which
counts among its members many OF the
brst artists in the CITY,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-11-25

PRoCroR, the astronomer, has been pre-
dieting the world would go TO smash this
year, but this should not deter people
from keeping on hand DIR. Bulls Cough
Syrup, the great household remedy for
coughs and colds.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-11-25
Leubrie's Theater.

G. b. Bishop and company, in Strictly
Business, closed moderately successful
engagement last night. They 90 hence TO
Nashville, where they open tomorrow
evening.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-11-25

McANALLY-In Santa Rosa. CAL, October %,
1885, DIR. W. W. MCANALLY, in the seventieth
year of his age.
lie was born in Middle Tennessee, and for
thirty years resided in the vicinity oil Memphis.
o'BRIEN-THoNAs JOSEPH, infant son of VIII
liam and Mary 0'Brien.
Funeral will take place from their residence,
No. 56 Mosby street, this SUNDAY afternoon at
2nfn
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-11-25
LAW REPORTS.
Circuit Court-Pierce, Judge.

Calendar for tomorrow: Nos. 7l2l, Far
gason & Co. VS. Edgington; 1927, Poston
VS. Memphis Water Company; 7I7S, Beck
ham VS. Raggio; 7I99, Peters VS. Quigley
7270, Menken Bros. VS. Jerome; 7477,
Kimbro VS. Labesque; 7495, Forrest VS.
Dunevant & Kelly; 7545, Smiley, Smith &
Co. VS. Schilling & Geske; 1868, Silas
Boyd VS. East Tennessee, Virginia and
Georgia railroad; 76ll, Memphis, Selma
and Brunswick Railroad Company VS.
Dunevant ct al.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-11-25
Convicted of fIntimidating United States

LITTLE Rock, ARK, November 24.-In
the United States Court to-day James
Evans and julius Houser, on trial for in
timidating United States witnesses, in
Monroe county, deemed felony by the
Revised Statutes, were convicted.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-11-25
SERGEANT MAGnN-

Who Attempted TO Shoot Guiieau. Par-
dOned.
WASHINGTON, d. c., November 24.-The
PRESIDENT has pardoned Sergt Mason,
who attempted to shoot Guiteau.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-11-25
st, Peters Church.

the following gentlemen were appointed
to act on the different committees in con-
nection with the ladies' of ST. Peters
church conducting the bazaar and musi-
cal festival as to oEein ,Ylh Dgesm,er s l.th at
MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC COMMITTEE
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-11-25

OF Alabama, the Recreant Star-ROute
Witness, in the Hands OF
United States Marsha,
En- Route for WasIiingtOn-The Ex.Sena.
tors Compact with the Late
President Garfield.

CHICAGO, liz, November 24.-Ex-Sen-
ator George f, Spencer, formerly
froiS Aisbama; ana now. engaged in min
ing in Nevada. passed through The city
to-day en- route to Washington in charge
of United States marshal. Inc aIioS. cS. OF
the Senator is for contempt of court
in failing to respond to a sub
pena to appear at the Star-route
trial. Spencer Was originally engaged in
the Star-route investigation $hen james
was Postmaster-General but when the
cases were called for trial he went to
Europe to avoid testifying.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-11-25
HI Ed

SHOULD you be a sufferer from. dyspep-
sia, indigestion, malaria, or weakness, you
can be cured by Browns Iron Bitters.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-11-25
IN AN INTERVIEW TO-DAY,

when asked why he failed to testify,
Spencer said he was the first man to sug-
gest Star-route investigation, and when
they were begun, gave the Postmaster
General and government what he knew
about them. He claims that he did this
without recompense, and claims further
that he had an understanding with
President Garfield and Postmaster-Gen-
,seral James that he should not be
known in the matter or be made a witness
for the prosecution. When he got his evi-
dence in shape, he declares he went to his
home in November, expecting that was to
end the matter.
sfUNfyER WHAT CtRCUMsr AECEs WE'RE you
,pRFSTED p''
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-11-25
-------------
FUNERAL NOTICE.

DUNCAN-The friends, relatives and acauaint-
ances of W. h. DUNCAN are respectfully invited
to attend his funeral, from his late residence, III
Hernando street. this day at 8 80 o clock nm.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-11-25

he was asked.
"In July, 1882, the Attorney-General
sent capias to Nevada for my arrest, and
/ was not there. The United States mar
shal to whom it was sent put the docu
mept-in a pigeon-hole and there it laid
wrote to. Washington asking what
to do with it, and the reply was
hifalutin telegram, signed Brewster,
Attorney General, ordering him to arrest
me and bring me to Washington forth
with. So here 1 am"
Spencer said he had retained ex-Secre
tary Boutwell, to defend him, and he could
prove by Postmaster-GeneralJ James the
compact with President Garfield.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-11-25

DEAL ESTATE BOUGHT AND SOLD, TAXES
IN Paid. Rents COLLECTED. etc. on Commission.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-11-25
TELEGRANIS
10 be iKad by Calling at the Office at the
Hours Mentioned.

List of undelvered kilograms remaining
at the Western Union Telegraph office, 33
Madison street. Office hours from to
lO:30 O'Clock am. and from to @ Nm:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-11-25

rINHE officers and members of said Lodge are re
l. quested to meet at their hall in regular
meeting next TT ESDAY, at 30 o'clock. uood
atTendancesis expected. on account of important
business. q. ". LIPPOlD. Dictator.
NHss- BnRNRR. Rennrier.