davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-09-12
san FRANCISCO.

san FRANCISCO, September n.-It is believed
that the great tidal waves at San Pedro and
along tbs Southern Pacific was the result of an
earthquake.
Arizona.advic9s Of the 18th ult say Col. Pr.cs
a held a talk with the WalIapahoe and No
hawk Indians st Fort Mohawk. which resulted
in an agreement that all the tribes should as
semble in twenty days for grand council,
and in the meanwhile hOstiIitie5 are to be sus-
pended on both sides. The Wallapahoes are
dtsirous Of peace.
col Price IS satisfied that no more outrages
will be comJUittsd.
ZeLun, Chief Of the WaIlapahoes, who was
the originator of The late war, has promised 10
attend the couEciI.
Parties from Prescott report The meeting of
large bands of IndiaDs with Zenum, who acted
friendly. They stated that they were tired of
The war.
Tia Indians IN tile neighborhood of Lopez
made 4 raid IA a. rancho, taking all the
stock and killing one man. 1t is reported that
three or four miners were also killed.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-09-12
COMMISSION
COMMISSION MERCHANTS

NO. D LNIUN SIkEET,
Stonewall Block, Memphis, Tenn
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-09-12

RUMORED RETIREMENT OF GRANT.
A Washington dispatch of the 9th
inst. says: at appears that the talk
some time ago about Grants withdraw
ing from the Presidential anvass was
not without foundation. It seems that
during the month of June, before he
started West, he was lsboring under Sc
we're mental disorder, superinduced by
the free use of stimulants. During one
OF these attacks of prostration
he actually wrote a letter declining the
contest. He was hurried off to Cheyenne
to put a stop to gossip. The story hes
leaked out, however, and now receives
the addition that he will withdraw if In
diana and Pennsylvania vote the Demo-
cratic ticket in October. Grant is said
to be really a Conservative at heart, snd
is already sick Of the Radical company
he is compelled to keep. The reason he
does not return here is that his friends
are afraid to trust him. Latterly his
health has been very good"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-09-12
sUPxsmE OoURT OF TENNEssER.


Cover O BROwNLOw, in an editorial
in his paper, THE KnozUige Whfg,) OF
the 9th inst. says: Judges Of the Su-
"preIme Court should be sble, impartial
E" and patriotic men, rising Above mere
"party politics in their decisions, bat
"hey should be men aOho tOiU stand By
"the SaIte Government, and sustain the
" late important decisions Of their Prede-
4" cessors. And when We appoint a man
"to a seat on the Supreme bench we
"must understand him 10 fill this bill"
Accordingly, knowing that be " fills the
bill +" in the italicised particular, he has
appointed HORACE MAYNARD, author
of the Z" iro o-clad +" oath and other I'M
constitutiOnaities, TO assist Judge HEN
RY G. SMITH in holding Court in Knox
vile for the mon Ihs of September and
October.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-09-12

LOUISVILLE, September 1.-THE Journals
Washington special lays that Warden, the
Presidents reporter, publishes a oommuniea
ton in the city papers this morning, in which
he comments upon General Meale's report of
the Ashburn murder trial, wherein the Georgia
sstrap is handled without gloves, and IS made
to appear in no enyiabIe light.
Robert W. Johnson, ex- nator from Arkan
gas. Is in the city, and intends forming law
copaTtnership with Albert Pike, who will also
reside here.
Commander Jefferson, who has just arrived
from Liberia, says that the leading members of
that government are of the opinion that en-
franchisir g emsncipated negroes is injudicious.
they are not allowed 10 vote there until they
are educated.
9he Radical committee in this city are very
much alarmed about Tennessee. The divisions
in the BroWnlow party are said to be hopeless,
unless outside pressure and money can be
brought 10 bear upon them. A distinguished
Republican Congressman from Pennsylvania
willstart for Knoxville in a few days 10 confer
with BrownlOw, as strong letters have been
written to Radicals at Nashville. The feeling
in tins Radical circles is adverse to the militia
bill. TLey say it wilt make capital for the
Democrats all over the North. The President
continues to sp,ak hoIeully OF the prospect
and promises his ,1ic.5i Intervention If neees-
saTy.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-09-12
THE NEWS.

Charleston papers chronicle the death
Of Rev. P. I. Keith, Rector Of st. Michael's.
Enoch Train, a well known ship-own-
er OF Boston, died yesterday or sppopleEy, al
his residence in Sangus, aged o..
Hon. Stevenson Archer was nOmina-
ted for Congress by the Democratic Convention
orthe second district Of Maryland yesterday.
The Democratic Convention at Clyde
yesterday nominated L +. Dickinson, OF Ere
mont, as q candidate for Congress nom the
Ninth district OF Ohio.
A man named Robert Calhoun, resid-
ing in Allegheny City, Penn, was killed Tues
day night in = street fight. Charles Murphy,
supposed % be the murderer, was arrested.
The value Of the hay crop Of the North
ern and Western States is estimsted at more
than two hundred millions Of dollars, the crop
being the largest ever produced.
The Grand Lodge Of the United States.
Independent order Of Odd Fellows. will hold
It's annual session a. Baltimore, Nd, on Mon
day, September Dist.
A dispatch from New York states that
the suits Instituted against tue state Of Tennes-
see and the Railroad Presidents have been els
missed. The dispatch does not say wherefore.
A gentleman in Western New York
manures his grspevines by burying at the
$3.50 H-~ - VI ANA@ @ANNa a III
Cai-awba flavor, he thinks, is thus impaired to
the grapes.
The New York Herald rants about
whEtit calls the stupidity OF the Democracy.
which icing Interpreted means that not enough
money mas been put in the itching palm OF
Bennett.
The Washington Chronicle says the
real issue IN tie campaign is the validity OF The
reconstruction acts, anu in that connection in
dulgss in half a column Of misrepresentation
Of Frank BlaiTs letter.
The COGhemidR of the 5th inst. SAYS
We learn that i've freedmen in the lower cor
ton Of the county have been attacked with
the ChaTbon. Three or them died, but the re-
naming two, through the exertions OF DR..
McllOui, we're saved.
Mr.. Cuthbert c. Grundy publishes in
the Euglish papers the fact Of the discovery
by some worzmen digging In a cellar in BLACK
pool, lancashire, OF a living oyster " firmly
lmoedded In the clay, IL q depth OF five feet
from the surface
A man who WIS never heard to swear
an oath. sing asong, whistle a tune. or utter a
prayer, anu who was never intoxicated. and
never had q lawsuit, hss recently died in Lin
coin county, Tenn, al the age Of ninety-one
years.
A large mass meeting Of the various
I'm " - Ns ublu iueIe
ALofSusy night, 70 express their sympsthy
WIN the bricklayers' strike In New York. Pre-
vious TO the meeting the Unions paraded the
Streets with hundreds OF torchlights and trans |
pareneieS The procession was over a halfl
mile long.
Gen. John A. McClernsnd, chair
man OF the Democraticl State OF
Illinois, has issued an address ursine the
Democrats TO celebrate Thursday, September
Ilthi The e~ighiy-arst anniversary sf the ordain- |
menJ OF the Federal Constitution, OF which
Lhey are now the sole guardians aud defenders. /
The adde's is an earnest political appesl
against the Republicans, and simply invites
the general assembling Of Democratic mass
meetings.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-09-12
HON. JOHN QUINCY ADAMS. IE

hAVN' VVAhN NOANCI HUANAFs
This young but distinguished gentle
man, and inoorruptible Democrat, has
just been nominated by his party for
Governor OF Massachusetts. There is, of
course, no expectation OF his election,
though good ground for hoping that the
Democracy, under his gallant leadership,
will make q kuecess. III raid into the ranks
of their enemy, and bring off some trO-
phies, at least. They expect to elect one
Congressman from Boston.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-09-12
NEW YORK.

New YORK, September II.-An epidemic
something like a scarlet fever ia prevailing
among the children, and over a hundred criti-
cal cases are reported.
In January last an errand boy named Morgan
Stevenson, in the employ OF A. r. White, a
broker on Wall street, was robbed Of SLIGO in
gold, which he was carrying to The bank, by a
man who threw snufrin his eyes and fed with
the money. On Wednesday Morgan and an
other boy was arrested for a old robbery in
Brooklyn, and yesterday Morgan acknowI-
edged that he was an accompllcei in the robbery
in January last. He says that it was a made
up thing between himself and the rObber, and
tbat he received two hundred and MY dollars
Of the spoils.
Foul men are reported to nave been go-ed TO
death on the Battery.by mad bull this morn
ing.
By a fTeshetin South Jersey last week, prop
erty in Camden county was damaged to the
extent of $4,000. in Gloucester 100000. and in
Salem over 10000. Tn loss to the owners Of
mill property Will not falIshort of 100000.
The Ward brothers challenge TO the world
for a foar-oared race has been accepted by the
New brunswick crew, who were victorious at
the International Regatta. at Paris. The latter
propose that the race be r0wed six weeks hence,
on the Connecticut river, at Springfield.
Advlces from the City of Mexico, to the 9th
Inst, state that the rebellion in Puebla had
been put down, INT hat Lucas and Bouilla,
who surrendered at discretion, were pom
demned to death.
Two and a half millions in specie had arrived
at Vera Cruz.
The anniversary of the battle between the
American and Mexican armies, at Churubu co,
had been celebrated on August 10Th, with great
solemnity, on the field where the engagement
had taken place.
ur.ega has issued a manife-to -renouncing
Jusrez. An American named Pierce who wa
maltreated at CordOva, had applied for redress
to Mr.. Plumb.
A town under a covering of lava, like Pom
pei, has been discovered near Caolaco.
Tne rebels at Tetala and San Miguel have
also been defeated. Negrete, Prieto and Do
minquez escaped.
The President has ordered the arrest and
trial Of Gen. Cantro for the assassination OF Pa
toni.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-09-12

Republicans of Shelby ! If you are
&" content to accept the position assigned
"you by the drunken ~loafers, the thieves
I" and liars, who falsely put on the cloak
b" Of your fair name and fame and fraud
" ulently assume to represent you, to act
with you, to be you, never again venture
"to hold upyOur heads among gentlemen;
"never again presume to ally yourselves
" with the great party of liberty and pro-
4" gress, or to contsminate its glorious
"scrOlls with your dishOnOred names. But
"if yeu are MEN, come out and tell these
" hounds of hellthat they shall not speak
" for you. Tell them that you are able
to fight your own battles, and that you
" will risk no more defeats by accepting
4" their treacherous aid. These are not
" the heroes of your battles; they are
" s~cavengers of your victorious fields"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-09-12
THE TORCH-LIGuT PROGRESSION,

TORCt-LAGlaE PE1CIGSSfONs
During the march of the Democracy
tonight, we hope the citizens residing
along the route will illuminate their resi-
denoes, and make such other display as
will add to the coup dOeiL. We indulge
the hope that this will pale all other SIM
liar efforts in the annals of Memphis.
No petty j~ealousies for place or position
should be permitted to mar this great
and significant political event. On this,
as on all occasions for the public good,
the "post OF honor is the private sta
tion." We hope to witness a grand
rally of every element of the Democratic
marty,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-09-12
FoRREsT AND FoKT PILLOW.

The New York Tribune, conducted in
q spirit of which 1t often accuses its con-
temporaries,- lie, a devilish and lying
spirit-lhus repeats the Fort Pillow libel
upon Gen. FORREST with q view to the
injury of the Democratic party:
Fort Pillow Forrest wants 20 kill somebody.
&" H is dying for a figh,. All the memories and
80 passions OF Fort Pillow have come back TO
him. The massacre of negroes in cold blood,
s after they had -surrendered, was not enough
T" TO satisfy bis insaIiate thirst. lie wants TO
kill and All the Radicals in the
50 south, and TO make Tennessee run with the
blood OF 'caIpet-baggers' and 'sealRwags'
Mr.. Forrest does not uisguise this desire. de
Z" is ready for war, and with him he has a we'll
"a organized and armed Ku-KlOx Khan. Let
severy Democrat read his remarkable declara-
81 ton as published yesterday, and then, being
" fully possessed OF the intentions of the butcher
a vemSer, whetherthls bloody-minded Iufiian
- is TO be sgaiu placed in a position where he
I" can bring desoia1ion, rapihe, and death upon
/" the people, OF this land"
Immediately after the Wal Gen. For
REST applied for a Court of Inquiry upon
this matter, but the Federal officers
serving in this vicinity were so well
posted IS that they gave no credence to
the lying statements even, though
vouehed for by Radical Congressional
Committee. Once since that time he
made a similar demand, and again in a
letter which appeared in the New York
Times. These demands have not beer
attended to, and it is fair to conclude the
United States military authorities have
never believed what the Tribune so I'M
justly and msliciously asserts. They
have not even the mRgnanimity to speak
the truth of a once gallant foeman.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-09-12
MORE

A suit was commenced in the United
States Court In Nashville, on Wednes-
day, sgsinst Gen. Geo. II. Thomas and
Others, who are charged with the fraudu-
lent purchase Of 5000 acres OF land in
Fentress and Overton counties, which
purchase wss made through military in
tim ldaticn OF the Agent Of the Chan
Gerry Court, who had custody Of the prop
erty. The case is still in court.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-09-12
REAL EsTATEat pRIvATEsALE

OUR List Of City ind County Property at
" Private Sale is. 1T ali times, very fun, anu
IN many instances held a. prices that must
purchaser 5, and
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-09-12
ANSWER TO THE BULLETIN.

ANH" I'm ~ BIZ
The Bulletin seems to think that the
terms Of surrender at AppomstoX Court
House and Greensboro did not include
the consent of the Southern States to re-
sumo their place in the Union With the
abolition of African slavery. We are
surprised at this. IL this was not the
fact, then the acts of his party are the
more monstrous, inRsmuch IS in that
event the abolition of slavery in the
States, after a surrender not embracing
il, would have been nothing less than q
%stupendous and uDprovoked robbery. 1t
is, perhaps, none of our business
if the Bulletin makes its party
more infamous than it really is,
But in treating the questions of
the. day we propose to be faithful to
history in stating what really was en-
braced in the terms of surrender, as IN
derstood by all parties at the time. If
our neighbor will refer to the last provis-
ion OF the terms Of surrender as pub
lished by himself, he will read
that the Confederate soldier bound
himself to "obey the laws in
force where they may reside" One of
the laws in force, as claimed by the
United States at the time, comprised the
various proclamstions Of Lincoln abol-
ishing slavery, and the acts of Congress
relating thereto. It also embraced
ri teTmini the supremacy Of Federal au-
thority in all the Confederate States.
1t wa so understood by all at the time.
Our neighbOr is stupid. We will sug-
gest, that if his party would only adhere
TO the terms of capitulation as honOrs-
bly, as the Confederate soldier (of whom
he intermits no opportunity to speak III,
has done, the country to-day would be
at peace, and Radicalism would not be
80 OdiOus in the opinion of all good
men.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-09-12
VIRGINIA.

FORTRESS MONROE, September u.-Aajor
denies that the troops fired on the me-
gro rioters at Hampton several days ago, as
was reported, as the negroes fed before the ar
rival OF the troops, and the original row was Of
a trivial nature.
Col. Moore, the Presidents Secretary, and a
junketing party arrived here to-day in a Reve-
nue Cuttar.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-09-12
EYyst W0Td. .

Grand Democratic Torchlight Procession
and Mass Meeting takes place Saturday.
Wsrd' without distinction of race or color,
a. neciaIlv the members If the Club, are cor
diaIIv soiicite TO gather on that evening, at Z
oicIosk. al No. 4 Engine house. TFere tue pro-
cassion will be formed, and torches and trans
narencies distributed. 1t Is no ped the old and
rms uF1rst' Will notsnter itself TO be out done
in moi. of display. and e. pecially numbers.
JOHN 0'CON NOR, Marshal.
Attest: 6. 3, GoLDBAUN, Secretary, sell II
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-09-12
CHICAGO.

CHICAGO, SeptemberIl.-A dispatch frfm st.
Joseph, Mich, this evening, reports the arrivsl
there OF Capt. Brown, Of the Hippocampus, and
fourteen other survivors from the wreck. They
report that a squalI struck the vessel about 5
o'c,ock Tuesday morning, and she went down
almost Instantly. The survivors wers in the
water thiriy-hve hours, when they were picked
up by a sailing vessel and carried TO Sangatuck,
a few miles fr ON st. Joseph.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-09-12
Dissolution.

Firm of W. N. Eakin & Co. was dis
solved by mutual consent on the 18th Au-
vnst. 1858. Either party ls authorized to settle
me business OF the old hrm.
An persons indebted to the firm of w, N.
Fakin & 20. are requested TO come forward and
seItle without delay. The books and papers
viii be found at this Underwriters Warehouse.
sorner of Market and Promenade streets.
W. n. EAKIN,
A. CONEELLG
Memphis, September !, 1858.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-09-12
Second ward nemncratie Climb.

LII citizens in the Second Ward who are
n disposed to do SO, are invited TO Join IN the
procession with the second Ward Democrat
Club, which will meet at their hall, on Poplar
street. wheIe torches, etc will be furnished.
nnnIO1A
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-09-12
Yeumg HENS SeymOur CIub.

THE Young Mems Independent Seymour
Club will form at Z e'clOck This Evening,
on Monroe street. west of Second street. head
of column resting on Second street, In order to
Dartici; ate In the procession. Lot there be a
fuu turnout. Torches Will be provided. The
public generally are invited to participate with
The Club. This wagons and tablesuK are re-
uutsted TO report TO Wee President Smith, at
~ Monroe street, at "a O'Clock.
By order OF the President.
senf9 II W. X. BUNNINa. See'y,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-09-12
mARKErs.
New York Market.


NEW YORK. September lL-Cotton dull,
heavy aud lower sale eco bales uplands 26%
gZIS; Flour, superftne, state and Western sT@
ern 50 42Z. Rice steady. Coffee frmer, Rio
lS@l3%c. Sugar, Cdba l0I9l2c. Molasses in
moderate request. Corn 81 10Sl 221Sc.
Dry G~oods-HeaYy brown sheetings l6al6kc
brown drills lSc: bleached muslins snghtly
lower, Rearsage, Satin Jeans and Noumkeog
Ice.
Money market easy call loans 9E5c sterl-
ing quiet and unchanged gold 444@4fH; old
Tennessees 7OH; new do 7Ohs.
New Orleans Market.
NEW ORLEANS, September u-COtton in
Moderate aemsnd middllngs DAG; sales ST
bales receipts 1923; weeks sales $500 receipts
$3.50 exports 20l2 STOCK S729. Sterling 5e@57Is.
New York sight par. GOLD 49,. Sugar, de-
mand good prices unchanged; Molasses
nominal, only Cuban on hand. Flour hFmer,
supeIfne 81 Is; higher grades quiet. Corn
scarce ana firm 81 O7gI 10. Oats steady 65c.
Bran scarce and firm Il IS. Hay dull; 1900
Pork firm S3i. Bacon steady, shoulders Ice b.,
clear Lides lSc. Lard hrm, tierces we keg
22%c.
Louisville Market.
LOUISVILLE, September n.-Tobaeco quiet.
sales IS hhds; Tugs 20 medium leaf S5aI3 Flour,
in bulk N995s. Oats SIC. Rye 81 20. Kentucky
Begging, 2 los, 2l%@29c. Machine Rope SIC.
sides l6%c; clear sides l7Hc, packed. Lard l99
1910 for tesces.
Cincinnati Market.
CINCINNATI, September ll.-Flonr duu /.
family S999 so. Wheat 81 81. Corn g7g9'c. Oats
soc. Whisky, bonded &C. PORK s29a2 .. Lard
1870. Bulk shoulders l3Ac sides I4c. Bacon.
shoulders lSc sides l54@I554c hams 2Oa2le.
Butter 33a37c. Eggs lie. tlaxseed $3.50. Clover
seed SIS. Timothy So. Coffee 2lg26c.
81. Louis Market.
ST. LOUIS, September lI.-Tobacco market
unchanged. Flour, supernne IS 5OG6. Wheat
firn0pF and nriCEg nnnhQn0aH IOrr QEaEEI
Oats 54@59c Pork S2e929 IS Bacon, shoulders
l3c sides l61a@l7c. Lard l9B@2OZc. Whisky
81 IS,
Foreign
LIVERPOOL, September l.-Cotton closed
fat at a decline OF ed Uplands l0%d Orleans
lt5zd. sales 5000 bales.
LONDON. September n.-COnsols closed at 81.
u. 3. 5-2s y
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-09-12
Tenih ward lemneralie OInh.

THE members of the Tenth Ward Gu will
meet at their hall, at IL o'clock to day. II
is hoped that there will be q full attendance. as
of importance will he transacted.
By order OF The President.
uanl1 IT Al HAYS. Sec'V.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-09-12
Dissolution Of COpartnership.

MEMPHIS, September 1, 1865.
THE copartn ership OF Webb, Mitchell & Co.
Is this day dissolved by limitation Of artt-
cIes Of agreement. All persons indebted to
the arm, or having basib ess with the same,
will md our juEtor partner. Il. I. Webb, with
the hooks, at Price & ~TTeadwells, No.i5, Union
street, Lee Block. Either partner is author
ICED 10 use the firm name in settlement.
w. a WEBB,
J.S MITCHELL,
SEM I'm L. 7. WEBB.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-09-12

We are happy TO be able to announce
to our readers that Mr.. r. s. SPROULE,
Of the Indiana Sentinel, will be OF
the speakers this evening. He will tell
US something cheering of the progress of
Democracy in the Northwest.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-09-12
Attention, Fifth Ward Dem. club.

THE members OF the Fifth Ward Democratic
Club Will meet promptly at their Hall, on
Main street,
This Saturday Evening, at ? O'clock.
tnrn out promptly, and take part in tae Torch
IighL Prot essiOn.
Nv order of the President.
80 III IOHN ID. BEAIRD. Marshal.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-09-12
Sixth Ward Democratic Club.

TTHE members of the Sixth Ward Demo-
cratic Club are requested 10 meet at their
nall, this Saturday evening, at 7 O'Clock, as we
are 10 form procession there. By orcer Of the
President.
Jedger DIeass cOpy. sepI2l II
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-09-12
9Th Ward democrats. Attention

LII Democrats of our ward who are DESTROYS
"A of participating in the Grand Democratic
Procession tonight, are respectfully invited to
meet US at 7 o'clock, at Our hall, adjoining
Taylor q Co.'s Drng store Every meaber OF
the Club Is requested TO be present, as
feel interested in the representation
senI2 IL JOS.W W. SMITHER, Sze'y.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-09-12

CINCINHATI September u.-A disturbance
occurred this afternoon in the Cincinnati Roll
ing Mil, at the c"rner OF Parsons and Front
streets, between job Thompson and John
Kenlen, when Thompson snatchGd a red hot
iron rod, about six feet long, out of the forge,
and ran it through Kenlen's body, killing him
instantly
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-09-12
NOTICE.

rHE officers OF the congregation, corner Of
Main and Exchange, will be az the Syna-
eoane Sundsy, 18th inst from 3 to 5 O'Clock
mo. in order to sell seats to nOn-membeTs
duTInR the Holidays.
CHAs. SHLoSS, sec'y.
rodoar ncnv II 9epl2 Ut