davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-05-11

many fantasies, but Of stonishing facility
In the mastery of technical difficulties and
wonderful force and effects. To him Wsg
ner, who was his son-in-law, was much in
debted for encouragement in the career
which for twenty years past was an smazs-
ment and puzzle to Professionals and lay
men alike. The Concerto in G Minor" OF
Saint Saens, for piano forte and orchestra, is
the fourth number in the first concert pro.
gramme. This composer name Is fsmilisr To
our readers from the recent production IN Paris
OF hiss opera Henry VII, to which the critics
have assigned high and prominent place.
He has long been known TO the European
public az a pianist of rem arka bic skilI, clear
ness ana precision, a master of techniqus,
and as an unrivaled interpreter OF
Chopin. Gounod declares him 20 be "oae
OF the most astounding musical orgsnizs-
tons" be know, "a musician armed with
every weapon. He knows his art IS no
one else knows it. He knows the masters
by heart He plays and plays with the or
chsstra as he plays and plays with the piano.
He is endowed with the rarest descriptive
faculty. He possesses remarkable power OF
assi Imitation. He could write at will work
in the style of Rossini, Of Verdi, Of
Schumanu, of Wagner. He knows
them all, which IL, perhaps, the surest
way not to initiate any of them"
Hsndeps name appears only ouce in these
Festival programmes, but it is in connection
with the glorious "Hallelujah Chorus" from
the Messiah, 30 well known to all who are la
the least familiar with sacred music. In
majesty, e1ulting Joy and feTvor nothing can
with it. Il ia the acme of
exaltation and religious feeling, and
has never failed TO bring audiences
as well IS singers to their feet, as for
worship and alteration, an acknowledgment
of the power of the great composer TO swell
the sRedeeIner's praise" With this reSunie
we close our brief review of she program mes
of the great Festival. We have given the
readers Of the APPEAL at least an inkling OF
the composers whose names are 10 be found
on them, and of the value of the compost
lions that compose them. Compared with
what has been offered on similar occasions in
other cities, they will be found to lose moth
ing, but to be greatly enhanced when the
OF the people of Memphis for
severely classic music are considered. They
are up 10 the standard OF Thomas, and that
is the severest We know of, ard in Offering
them to the public the Mozart Society may
reasonably feel grati6ed and confidently sp-
peal to the pride of their fellow.citizens for
a support that shall assure the great leader
that though this is the first great Music Fee
tival given in Memphis, its people are
worthy of all that he promises Of thu best
music, as we find it on the programme.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-05-11
Baseball.

PIrTsBURG, May 10.-Baltimores 4, Alle-
ghenys 8.
SPRINGFIELD, ILL May 10.-spring6elds
10, Quincy 6.
PHILADELPHIA, May neutrality-suspicious.
l, Athletics 2.
CHICAGO, May 10.-Gams postponed on
account OF rain.
Fort WAYNE, IND, May 10.-Peoriss ID
Fort Wayues a.
BUFFALO, May 10.-The Bcston-Buffalc
game was stopped by rain.
COLUMBUS, o., May lO.-Rain prevented
the ninth inning. Cinciunatis 3, Colum
bus f.
DETROIT, May 10.-The first game be
tween New Yorks and Detroits, which wa
to come of here to-day, was postponed Oh
account of heavy rain.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-05-11
LOCAL NOTICES..
Buy crushed feed at Patrick'a mill.
HOSE and Hose Reels, Bailey's, 295

Buy crushed feed at Patriclz'a mill.
HOSE and Hose Reels, Bailey's, 295 Sec
ond.
TRY Deans best Rio and Java mixed coffee
il you want the best.
IA DoN'T wear dingy or faded things
when the ten.eent Diamond Dye will make
them good rs new. They sre perfect.
PRICES reduced on Haiman's C1mbina-
tinn Stock aud Cotton Scrspers, Handled and
Eye Hoes, etc. wETTER, LANGsTAFF & CO.
"DR BENsoN's Celery and Chamonile
Pills, are worth their weight in gold in nerv.
Gus and SICK headache. y DR.. H H. Schlich-
ter, of Baltimore.
If you want Awnings, Tents, Mattresses,
Cots, hsve your furniture repaired, uphol-
stored or packed for shipment, call at n
Gutenberg, 23l Second street.
'YoUR Skin Cure is superexcellent. L
is fast curing my daughters ring worm
which had spread all over her body" Mrs.
f. L D. Merriam, Blue Hill, Mass. Drug
gjsts keepit, 81 per package.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-05-11
JACKSON. MISS.
A Man KiIIed-The Concert for the Res
eft of the Cyclone Sufferers.

Special to the Appeal
JACKSON, May l0.-L1st night "a an ex-
cursiou train on the hatcher, Jackson aud
Columbus road, with the Hope Fire Company
OF this city, was returning from Na;chez,
Ed Ksvanaugh, of this city, fell off between
the cars and was killed He was we'll known
here, and will be buried ia the morning at
o'clock from the Catholic church.
The concert last night for the benefit of
the cyclone sufferers of Bsauregard netted
S135. The singing OF the ssven-year-o
twin daughters of the Hon. FL. o. Bridges, of
Summit, was one of the features. Much
credit is due Miss Jennie Moraucy and her
associates for the energy displayed 10 get
ting m the concert
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-05-11

LEXINGTON, May 10.-Weather wet and
disagreeable, and small attendance in con
sequence. The muddy track caused the
Withdrawal of Queen Ban, Pixies Pride and
Issie from the Suaus Stakes race. The sport
was tame.
Oae mile, purse $l75, all ages. Sadie Nc.
Marry won; Newsboy second, Greyhound
third. Time-1 :574.
Straus Stakes, all ages, one mile and a
sixteenth. Rufus L. won; Long Knight sec.
ond, Rena B. third. No tins taken.
Selling race, purse $3.50, one mile and a
quarter. Silvio won; Lutestring second, Bah
bier third. Time-2:23.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-05-11

CoMERCIAL travellers, merchants and
extraordinarily among the shre widest and
beat business men in this country to The
number OF 10000, are gov members Of the
United States Mutual Acc dent Assoc iatiop,
$40 and 80 Broadway, New YORK. They
we're among the first to appreciate and avail
themselves OF the advantages offered by this
association, which effects q saving to It's
members of more than half the usual cost of
accident insurance in other companies,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-05-11
CLOSE THE HOUSES.

There is movement on foot to have the
business houses close next Tuesday alter
noon between / and 4 o'clo,k, that all who
wish to avail themselves of the opportunity
OF hearing the Thomas orchestra may attend
the rnstinee performances. A petition is in
circulation, and so far not single firm has
refused 10 sign ii. 1t is good idea, ar d
should meet with success.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-05-11
NASHVILLE.
Five Thousand Dollars worth of Gam.
biiBg Apparatus Burned.

Special to the Appeal
NASHVILLE, May 10.-Fivs thousand dol.
lars worth Of gambling apparatus wss
burned in bonfres on the public square this
sfternoon by order OF the Criminal Court.
AT least 800 gamblers have, or will have to
leave the city on account of the recent act
of the Legislature making gambling a felony
Large numbers of sports have gose to Chi.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-05-11

Courtesy TO Commissioners Appointed
TO Compromise the city Debt.

Special to the Appeal
HELENA, May 10.-The Iron Mountsin
and Southern railroad has rendered TO the
commissioners recently appointed 10 confer
with the bondholders of this city at the
Southern Hotel in St. Louis, May 18th, a
Pullman palace car free OF charge. They
will leave here Sunday at noon, arriving at
St. Louis Monday uorning. Failing to eff
feet compromise, Til. city will go to the
country May 24lh, that being the day ap-
pointed for a vote on the surrender of its
charter.
The river ia falling at the rate of eight
inches par day.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-05-11

DEScIO Mise L 1WeS, lOtu- Inc lar ucIs
are pushing their work right along. All the
cotton is now planted and great deal of it
ID up, but poor stands. Corn is being worked
out"
CoFFEEvILLE (Miss.) Mail: "a good msny
farmers are under the necessity OF planting
their cotton crop the second time; owing to
40 much cold weather and such q late spring,
it caused the seed to rot in the ground"
CORRESPONDENT Somerville (Tenn) Fdl-
con, 9th: Stands of corn are not good, and
if this cool snap continues long 1 fesr that
cotton will fare badly, especially that that is
in the sproul at present. Wheat, oats, grass
and vegetables are doing WELL"
MILAN (Tenn) Exchange: at is estima ted
that there will be, within a radius of five
miles of Milan, produced this year 10 900
| bushels of peaches, $500 bushels plums, 40, :
COO bushels apples, and peas, cherries, nee
tarines. berries aud other fruits in immense
quantities"
CovINeroN (Tenn) Call: Farmers re-
| port that nearly all the cotton that will be
planted this Sc sson in Upton will be in the
ground this week. That ia esrly enough. A
| hot sun makes thrifty aud healthy cotton, II
| ia not attacked 80 much with vermin when
planted late"
| CORRESPONDENT Sardis (Miss.) Neus
"Many farmers should pillow up their cottor
aud plant corn, az the first planted has failed
to come up good. Cotton-rAisin has brougb
US some money, but since it has been selling
for less than twelve cents per pound, We carr
every cent we can get for it. 1t costs Ter
cents to raise, pick and bale it, 50 you se'
those who pillow up their cotton piow up
dead expense"
COMO, MISS, correspondent Sardis Ncrs
EARNING interest is somewhat Dehlnt
around Como, owing 10 30 much ram ant
cold weather. Some are done planting cot
ton, others still planting; corn looks well 10
the chances it has had, and it seems the cot
ton that hiss already priced out wound D
better in the house or under gram OF corn
The fruit crop is fine; prospects Ha.terinl
for watermeloHs, also fgs and muiberries.
soazRvILLE (Tenn.l Falcon, 9Th: "Th
cool weather OF lac has caused gres
amount of eottor-seed to ret in the grount
. add the farmers will be forced to replan
Their is a considerable scarcity Of seet
This speaks badly for our farmers. The
sell of their cotton seed in the fall, leavin
) barely enough to plant their crop with, an
| when there comes q necessity ior rePianun
they have to hunt the county Overland pa
an exorbitant price"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-05-11


The Paris correspondent OF the London
Net0s sends an account OF a case which has
excited much interest in the south of France,
Just tried by the Carcassonne Correctional
Tribunal: Mm-. de Pointies, a widow of
forty seveu, with large landed property,
inh abits a chateau, with an only child, Mile.
Ogs, beautiful girl of only twenty ons.
This lady had for steward one Ponciguon,
who with mis- wife had her entire confidence.
The Poncipnons conceived the idea OF find
iug husbands for both ladies, and Obtaining
q handsome commission on the achievement
Tbey began with the widow, aud found for
her a genuine but peuDiless marquis, N, de
Ltstauges, OF Toulouse. They negotiated 80
cleVerly that Nine. de Poiniiss accepted biGl
md he signtd bills Tor $1,000 francs in favlr
# Poncignon, payable 4 er the marriage.
Uafortuaately Tor himself and the rerults cf
the combination the marquis, intoxicated
with success, got literally intoxicated al
drjsttaer at the lsdys honsa, and 5 conducted
that he was turned out, with orders not 10
chow his face there again. The 60000 franc
bills becams yalueless, but nothing daunted,
the Poncignens found another noblems D,
Baron Arm anderie d'Arberat, for Mile. o ga,
aud 50 csi9led her mother that she strained
her parent alauthovity to the utmost to force
the young lady 20 take him. Eut Olga had
her own views. Sue old mol Ike Inc Daron,
and ran away to Marseillss with a cooper
named Signourel. Then Poncigoou and the
baron, with the full authority OF the mother,
organized capturing party, such So was fee
qneut ia old TIMES in Ireland, to take pcs
session Of Nile. Olga and carry her DO tily
away from the seductive Signourel. Five
bravos we're enlisted for this service, but Sig
nourel ard his fIithfll lady got wind OF the
project, and when they got to his house at
Mas siiIes Olga was out OF the way. Nine.
de Poiniies herself, hearing CT the failure,
came TO Msrseiles and fired revolver at
Bonafous,the landlord of Signourel and Oigs'
Olga has married Sgnourel, bat the mar
rage will probably be disputed for want OF
| msiernaI consent. Meanwhile B'ron dAr-
berat sad Poncignon are sentenced TO q
months impris nuent for the attempt to
carry off Mile. Digs, and their two principal
! au1iliarifs TO twenty and fifteen days respec
lively Five miner sccompiices are fined six
teen francs each. The revo Yer shot fred b.
Mme.de Pointits, which We must suppose tn
Court cid not consider serious, was only pun
ished by fivefranc 6ue.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-05-11

OSCAR WILDE's new book, Sim pressiors Of
Americs," will be eagerly read By gil VINO
assisted 10 make the poeIs "Trip SO decided ,
pleasant. His impression II DR.. B1ll'a
Cough Syrup is matter Of little Consequence.
as the public have already pronounced Il
the remedy for coughs and colds par excel
lence.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-05-11

LOUISVILLE, May l0.-Yesterday special
train of horses from Nashville, mum bering
$50, arrived at the Jockey Club grounds, fol
lowed to-day by the stable of George w
Darden & Co, making grand total of nearly
800 racers now on the track.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-05-11
DIED.

DENIAL residence of parents, No. 27 Linden
street, Thursday, May 10 1885, at 6 O'Clock am,
MARTHA kUSKLE DENT, aged thirty years, daugh-
ter of Conrad and Martha A. KunkIe,
Funeral will take place from No. 271 Linden
street this (FRIDaY afternoon at 8 O'Clock
Friends are invited to attend.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-05-11
WHEAT AND COTTON.
Hay Returns of the Bureau Of Agri.
culture-The CO8diti9a LESS
Favorable Than ia April.
COttCa-Planting Behind in Every State
The Area and Percentages
European Crops.

WASHINGTON, May 10.-The May returns
Of wheat make the condition, as compared
with April, materially lower in New York
Michigan, Ohio and Illinois. The averages
as folloas: For New York, II; Michi-
gan, So; Ohio. 81, nd Illinois, sc. reduc.
ton In Missouri from IS TO so ia reported
Indisna and New Jersey were the same as in
April All the remaining Northern States
show improvement since Ihe April report, a.
well as The Pacific Coast and nearly all the
Southern States. Oregon shows an improve.
ment of IL points, and California Is. The
average condition OF winter wheat is 1871
against so in April. The spring wheat
aversge will not be complete until May
10th. Without regard to spring wheat, the
present prospect for winter wheat represents
loss of about 100000 bushels.
A dispatch from the London statistical
agent, dated April 2Sth, reports an iu..
provement in European wheat prospects dur.
ing the last month. The severity OF March
was followed by three weeks Of dry weather
which was succeeded by one week
of invigorsting rain. The season is still
backward, and higher temperature needed
The small area of spring sown wheat il
England is thin, and much of it will BE- dis
placed by barley.
ln France and Germany rain is needed
sGd higher temperature necessary. With
reduced acreage in Western Europe and
some injury from freezing in March, a re-
duced crop appears inevitable. In Austris
and Hungary the prospect is favorable fol
at least medium crop.
Returns OF the progress OF cotton planting
show the work is later than usual in eyery
State, and indicate that-ou Nay lat ~ ne,
cent. OF the proposed area was planted, when
Lna Ilsuai fyrunartioT 81 mar cant W.
GINA and North Carolina it was very late
The percentages planted we're: Virginia, IS
North C.rolina, 35; South Csrelina, IS
Georgis, 10; Florida, 96; Alabama, So; Mis-
sissippi, 81; Louisiana, 81; Texas, 10; Ar,
kansas, ~; Tennessee, 81.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-05-11
LAW REPORTS.
Criminal CoIrt-Greer, Jadse

For May 1lth: No-. 125. 1872, Ambrose
SOFT; 143, A J. Shelton; III, Love Booker
ct al; 139, Charles Goebei; 153, Hannah
Jones; l52, Savannah Williams; 149, $50
Isl. Sidney Brookes
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-05-11

STERLING, May ia heavy stotm passed
over the southera haiiof Whiteside county
last night. Many farm houses ard barns
were blown down srti'several persons killed,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-05-11
mAEKEED.

PoRTER-TAIT-At the Methodist church, in
Como Miss, Nav 9, 1883. at $50 O'Clock pm, the
Rev. z. B. Ramsey officiating, Mr.. J. PORTER
and Miss GEoRGY G. TAFT. both of Como.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-05-11
SPORTING EVENTS.

Postponed ON Account of lesip.
LOUISVILLE, May 10-The Fair Aesocis-
tioa trots we're postponed On account of the
rain
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-05-11

THE man who knows nothing Of Mrs.
Lydia E. Pipkham and her sovereign rem
edy for women is wanted fer iuryman.
The fact clearly proyss ,hst he does not read
the papers.-Ne,O Bompshire Register.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-05-11
ENGLAND.

LoNDoS, May 10.-The weekly statement
of the Bank of England shows decrease in
bullion of e462,000; proportion of bank re-
serve TO liabilities, 33 7-l6 per cent. The
rate of discount was increased from three TO
four peT cent.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-05-11
IN DICATIONs.

For Tennessee and the Ohio Valley, clear.
ing Weather, winds mostly nOrtherly, stationary or
lower temperature, and higher pressure
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-05-11
Ramaxe by tue Storm az Chicae,

CHICAGO, May 10.-The storm in and
about this city caused great deal Of miuol
damage, and was particularly severe in the
suburbs. The Methodist church at. South
Evanston, standing somewhat unprotected
was completely wrecked by the wind The
sexton, the only occupant of the building
managed to emerge from the de6ris UNI srmed
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-05-11
pRApLAuaH's coNsrITuENrs

large meeting of Bradlsugh's coDstitu.
EMS was held at Northampton last night, al
which resolutions were passed in favor Of
Bradlaugh retaining his aeat in the HOUSE
of Commons.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-05-11
CAPITAL BRIEFS.

washington, May l0.-The hearing Of
argument in the Star-route cases was con-
Guued to-day.
Charles Lyman, chief clerk in the Treas
urer's office, has been selected as chief ex-
aminer of the Civil Service Commission gice
keim, whose name was withdrawn al the re-
quest OF the com missioners.
The Comptroller of the Currency has au
thorized the City National Bank OF Akron,
O., to begin business with capital of $780,
900, and the First National Bank of Union,
Or, with capital of $4,000.
The Acting Commissioner OF Internal Rev.
enue to-day sent telegram to the collectors
in the principal tobacco manufacturing die
tricts, of which the following ia a copy: so.
creased facililies have been provided for i'm
printing stamps, sud after to morrow it will
be within The power of this Office to relieve
the immediate pressure, and at an early day
fill all acquisitions"
There is no change in the status of the con-
troYersY between lhe Interior Departmen
| and tns Union Pacific railway concerning tn,
amount OF payment required under The ne
earnings clsuse of the Thurman act. Score
tary Teller has the matter under considera-
ton, and will confer with the Attorney
General before answering President Dllont
last letter, or taking any other action on the
| subject. The government has no intention o
endeavoring 10 epjo payment of dividend
By the company pending final examination
OF the question at issue.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-05-11
THE CROPS,

DEsoTo (Miss) Times, 10th: "The farmer
are pushing their work right along. All the
cotton is now planted and a great deal of it
ID up, but poor stands. Corn is being worked
ID
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-05-11
FRANCE,

WEEKLY BANK STATEMENT.
PARIS, May 10.-The weekly statement Of
he Bank Of France shows decrease of 537, :
500f. in god and ,675,000t. in silver.
SENSATIONAL TRAGEDY.
4 tragedy which caused a great sensation
was enacted here this morning on Rue st.
Denis. While a marrisge party were pro-
ceedipg along. that thoroughfsre on thsir
way 10 church, a rival of the bridegroom
shot and killed him. The assassin then
noiaoned himself
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-05-11
DYEAMITERs ABRAIGNED.

DR.. Thoma9 Gallagher, Bernard Gala
CHER, Alfred Whitehead, VIM. Ansburg, John
Curtin, Henry Wilson and Henry Dalton
dynamite conspiracy prisoners, were again
Srraigned to day. Poland, on behalf OF the
Crown, Intimsted that the examination OF
the prisoners would he concluded 10 morrow
He would then ask that they be committed
for trial on the charge of treason. After
the examination of various witnesses to
prove tbs identity OF the prisoners and The
finding of nitro-gIycerins on the prenises
occupied by whitehead, the hearing was adj
journed until tomorrow.
Al the Bow street examination the clerk at
the Ea ton railway station testified that Will
ssh AMI Gallagher deposited valse there
and told him 10 keep it cool. Wilson called
for the va!iss.
IN THE COMMONS.
Ia the House of Com mons Trevelyan,
Chief Secretary for Ireland, said the state
aided IRISH emigranis who left for America
under lhs direction of the Tukes committee,
ADD they were ali likely to support them
selves and families. The proper proportion
between workers and non workers had been
carefully observed. The American govern.
ment had made rules to prevent the entrance
into that country If those likely to become
paupers.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-05-11
Heavy Storm at Sterling, All.

Average for Tennessse...-O.2o inches o.6S inches
j. n. RYKER, Assistant Observer.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-05-11

For Tennessee separately the weekly
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-05-11
RAINFALL FOR THE COTTON BELT.
MEMPHIS. TENN, May ., 1858.

Average for the district .0.4S inches III inches
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-07-29
ArKINNEH.


To Address the CltiEsns-Reunlon Notss.
MCKINNEY, July 2S,-[5pecial. Ion the
I'd OF August Hon. r. b. Hubbard and
Major j. p. Douglass will address the citi-
zens OF Mckinney and urroundingcountry
in the interest Of the North Texas 4
Louisiana railroad and Of the citizens. The
matter will receive consideration at the
hands Of the psople, as the road will greatly
benefit the country. The people Of Nc
Kinney appreciate this fact.
Il. M. Bounds, of Collin, Matt Douglass
OF Denton aud many others. have called
upon their old comrades to meet them
here at the reunion, on the 7th and Sth
August
Three beautiful slken flags are to be pre.
sented to the old pioneers, the survivors of
Ectors brigade, and 10 those OF Ross brld.
ade. have ari ived ua have besn greatly Ad.
mired. God bless that ancient pioneer.
Frank Lubbock" went up from many
heart to-day. Two ilag.poles towering far
above the trees have been erected, and
from. whose SUBMITS the flag of the now
United States will gracefully float,
The committee on decoration met on the
ground. The committee on supplies met
slso, and Hon. J, w. Throckmortop, nj.
ways ready and foremost in matters of In.
terest to his neighbors, addressed an en-
thusiastic meeting Of the citizens.
Cltilens are commencing to decorate.