davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-04-04
BOOKS AND PAMPHLETS.

Scotfs Monthly for April is at hand,
and, IS usual, welcome. 1t is one OF the
bsst of . Southern magazines, and no
efforts are icing spared by its editors to
make it az entertaining IS any OF its
Northern competitors.
The Mirror Of Typography Is the title
of the handsomest typographical MONTH
" that hiss yet made its appearance,
which is saying a good deal for 1t. IL 10
issued by J. II. Senior d Co., Philsdel-
phia, and commenced its first volume In
March.
ADpleton's ,JOurnal-The first number
of this long herslded illustrated weekly
is before US, ard it comes up to every
promise made by the publishers, being q
perfect model, TO our mind, OF what such
q journal should be. In typography it
is perfect in sizs and shape, handsome
and convenient and the contents are
Of the highest order of literary merit. 1t
has met with 8 success almost unpre-
eedented in the annals of serial htera-
ture, the first edition, consisting Of one
hundred thousand copies, having been
nearly sold out on the first day OF its APP
pearsnee.
The Cotton Question. I've are in
debted to MessTs. Cowperthwait, Chsp-
man & Co, for q copy Of this interesting
and useful work on the production, ex-
port, manufacture and consumption Of
cotton. It il a condensed treatise on the
staple in ell its aspects, agricultural,
commercial and political, by Dr.. VIM.
]. BaTbee, of DsSoto oouuty, Mississippi,
and should be read by ell OF our think
ing planters.
The Southeastern Pes6yteridn.-This
is the title of q very neat and handsome
religious paper, published at New Or
leans, and f which the sixth number Is
now before us. It is full o! interesting
reading matter, consisting OF moral
stories, poetry, religious news, etc.i ara
must become a favOrite with members OF
the Presbyterian denOmipati0n through
sut the region il which IL circulstes.
Catalogue Of the University o.. Kr
0ini0.-We sre indebted to 3 friend Tor 3
catalogue OF the s~tndents, professors,
etc. Of the University OF Virginia for
1859. This IL the forty-hfth session OF
this glorious old University, which has
baen tue alma mater of so many OF the
men rrhose names are now inscribed on
4ha muster roll OF Fame, and whose
deeds have beeoms IS familiar as house.
hold words wherever the English Ian
guaSe Is spoken.
The american Gas Light Journal
We are indebted to the publishers,
Messrs. Calender s Co., for back copies
Of the Gas Light Journal, containing a
full report Of Ia interesting trial now
going on in New York in b matter
Of the application of . l~Iieoffsr for the
modification OF order No. 425 OF the Met
ropolitan Beard Of Health concerning
the business of manufacturing gas. The
Gas LioAt Journal Is one Of the best OF
chr American scientific weekiies, anG
eontains a vast fund OF information on
sll matters pertaining to mining, manu-
featuring chemistry, gas works, etc.
oou..,t11sou water Is certain cure for
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-04-04
CRIMINAL



A cOnfiding darby named Wh4t WIZ
ston Yesterday went to police head
quarters with 8 most dolefui tale OF
bliphted hopes and ruined exchequer:
He had been "dons" April fooled, 4
hsmboozled, and all Of his bright
dreams of wealth and love and hsppl-
ness had been quenehed forever. His
ssd story was thusly He loved a dark,
copper-coIored maiden named Rena
Mason, and Rsns said che loved him so
they agreed to travel the shell road OF
life together, They did not venture on
the ses Of matrimony Immediately, but
ike prudent man, WHIT determined
TO save o little before he took the
rash step. He, however, made Rena his
banker, and worked hard. A few days ago
he counted his savings snd they amounted
to S2S5. Fifteen more would make three
hundred and then they would get splieed.
Yesterday Whit got paid off and hurried
20 find his Rena-but be found her, alas
gone. Toe faithless jade had packed up
her duds snd travelled and forgot to leave
his S2S5 behind her. He went to the
police headquarters and gave a descrip-
ton Of her and requests that the NJ. Z.
may bring her back-ofsring 3 reward
OF $50, if they do.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-04-04
Abroad.

ADE9dsus
--Sardon's new play ia to be called
Pdtrie.
Laura Keene's company plays School
in Washington this week.
-Robertson's comedy, Home, has three
acts, aud but one set scene for all.
Jenny Limbs daughter, aged twelve,
promises to have a fine musical career.
Levy started out from New York Oh
his starring tour last Monday. Ills
"prima donna" is Miss Dora Harris.
Mr.. Boucioault begins his manage
ment OF the Queens Theater, London,
on Easter Monday.
"A new Easter anthem, by J. r.
Thomas, was sung in DIR. O5good's
church, New York, on Easter Sunday.
Fisk Is giving Springfield and other
Western Massachusetts towns La Peri
chole" with the Irma Company, con-
Quoted by Birgfeld.
-Parepa has been offered an engage
ment to sing at the San Carlo, Ia Napies,
during 8 period of seven months. IL Is
not probable that she will accept.
The overture to "Jessonda," By
Spohr, Meyerbeer's " DinOrah " overture
and q sonata by Mozart, for two pianos,
were the principal numbers Of the NIL
waukee Musical Society, 18lst concert,
given on the 30th ult.
Mime Isidore Clark has organized a
concert troupe to perform III the princi-
psI cities OF the United States, for the
benefit OF the Cuban revolutionary cause.
The first concert will be given in Pnila-
delphia.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-04-04
IA COTTON CASE.
A Card from DR.. JOnes.

To Hs Public: 1 regret the necessity
imposed on me, as I conceive, by a due
respect for the commercial IN
tsgriiy Of my house, to offer
to the public an explanation con-
corning the cotton caae, more minute In
sonae particulars, than that appearing in
the morning papers Of yesterday. l
am represented IS proposing, through
Mr.. NJ. A. Allen, OH the. morning OF
Friday, to place the cottOA Ia question,
in Mr.. Leech's hands at a reduced price.
Mr.. Allen, who was present at the time
of the making Of this statement by Nj.
Lreecb, explained that 1t was a ~misappre-
hebsion on the part of Mr.. Leech Of
what he did say, and, that the writer
had Elade 10 suggestions or that ena
acter to him.
l have no complaint to make Of the
Committee, as to the conclusion at which
they arrived On the point investigated ;
nor did I expect them to arrive at q diff
feren5 conclusion on that point. l did
expect, however, that the whole matter
would be reviewed. And while l
apprehended q decision releasing
the purchaser of the cotton upon the
ground that I had taken back the
samples, 1 did not doubt the obtaining
of a decision favorable TO myself, as to the
cotton coming up to the samples by
which I had sold and obtaining that,
1 would have accomplished my purpose
in the premises. Ou this point I also
state that when the Chairman of the
Committee requested that the Commit.
tee be left alone for q few moments, that
I understood it was for the purpose Of
determining whether lin response to q
question from myself they would ex-
anime the cotton in person or allow
witnesses introduced TO show hat the
samples compared ~faVorably, and leav-
ing the cammittee with that impression.
I was surprised in 4 few moments to hear
Of q decision on the one point only, as
to whether my taking ne samples back
released the purchaser.
This action Of the COMMITTEES thwarted
my effect in the premises and excited
my surprise. The purchaser had refused
when acquainted by ne Of the fact that
he was mistaken as to the cotton not
coming up to visit my Office and rein
spect the samples upon the ground that
he had replaced the cotton, and persisted
ia refusing to examine them after being
assured that several OF our best cotton
buyers thought bis conclusion wrong,
land I may be excused for adding here
that as many as twenty have SO decidedly,
for Whica reason | sought an authorita-
tive decision from the Chamber, and
only regret that l failed in this partIcu-
lar, from the refusal of the Committee to
review the whole case.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-04-04

FACTS-ASICKERBOCKER LIFE.-This
sterling old Company las Just completed
It's sixteenth year Of business, with the
same solid success that has characterized
it's whole career OF us~efulness.
It's present assets are nearly Sc, O00, 600.
It's income for the past year was S.
$50 655.
II has paid to widows and orphans
81, 200, 600.
IL has paid in dividends $3.50, 900.
It issued 10, 722 new policies in 1868.
Il has STA p for every 500 that it
owes.
rs policies are, by their terms, nom
FORGETTING.
It's dividends are now declared aunu-
ally.
It hss G branch Office at Memphis,
Tenn.
It's Memphis branch transacts the bu-
siness Of the Company for the States of
kentucky, Tennessee, Arkansas and
Mississippi.
Policies are issued from the Memphis
Office.
Losses are paid by the Memphis
branch.
It's Branch Ofies is in the Knicker.
booker Building, No. Is Madison street,
Memphis, Tenn.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-04-04
FImwnnd Cemetery.

These grounds have been greatly i'm
proved aud beauti1ed within the last
three years, at heavy expense to the
comBany, and being now accessible by
street railroad, it would well repay the
ci tizens generally to visit them.
An impression seems to pre-
vail that the object OF the company is
speculation and profit. This is not cor
rect. This csmetary was established as
8 public necessity, and not for speeula-
ton. This is distinctly stated in the
original articles of association, and
placed of record, and strictly adhered to.
1t would he only necessary to converse
with the Superintendent in charge (whO
is in no way interested) to have such
mistaken ideas dissipsted. Improve
ments have been made, and are still
making On every hand, and on a most
liberal scale.
Ever since the establishment of the
cemetery only a dividend of ten per
cent. per annum upon the stock has been
declared all receipts over that amount
have gone TO improve, enlarge and
beautify the grounds and even that
dividend has not been paid for years
past, owing to heavy expenses for i'm
prOvements. It is the purpose OF the
company to lay aside q retired fund, the
interest of which will keep it up perpetu-
ally, long after the present generation
snail sleep beneath the sod. This is q
feature ofour cemetery differing from all
others known to US, and will be spPre-
cisted by lot owners. The EimwoOd
Cemetery must, therefore, yer remain q
"green spot in memory's wAste.n
JOSEPH LENOW,
W. y. MILLER,
j. D. WILLIAM MS,
j. M. WILLIAMSON,
A. n. EDAUNDS,
Managers.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-04-04

ST. LOUIS MUTUAL LIFE.-As will be
seen in our advertising columns, the
vacancy in the agency, Occesioned by the
death Of Col. Mcmahon, has been died
by the appointment OF j. O. L0nsdale,
Esq, who has bsen for several years
secretary OF the DsSOtO Insurance Com
pany, and B. 4. White, Esq, late Of the
firm Of Carpenter d WhiTe, SCENTS of
the Connecticut Mutual Life Insurance
Company. The selection OF NJ. White
will meet with the hearty approval of
his hosts Of friends Throughout this pOF-
ton Of the country. Capt. White, In
addition to his extensive personal &c.
quGintance, possesses unusual ability as
an active, energetic business man, and
we congratulate the Company in secur-
ing his valuable services. With Newton
S. Otis, the former partner OF Col. Nc
MshOn, and who first represented the
Company, and labOred so faithfully in
building it up, We predict increased
prosperity 20 the st. Louis Mdtusl-a
Company which especially cJmmends
itself to our people as q ssfe, well man
aged Western and home Company.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-04-04
WAITS.

TNPE0VFD BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR
ENCHAkGE-A Faluable Leasenotu On
SsTaeT uesr The arket House, at present
uEder rent for SI36 per month, ana hsylhg
abouf : years TO run. Tor Exchange FOR q STOCK
ri Groceries OF Dry GOODS. FOR particulars al
dress PostOnce BOX S45. u
= NTED- To rant a Furnished House in q
~ central part Of the city. Address G.L.'
car opeai ONCE mlo-
NTL,l-A situation as Salesman Dy q
w yo1rE Ian who has been ~IraEehng
AGENT for this p2per. Address b. APsN
Office.
M ED-A situation BY an experiences
mhfS
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-04-04
SUNDAY APPEAL.
Omce--Eo. Is Jefferson Street,
CITY MATTERS.
ENTOMOLOGY OF MEMPHIS, FOR
HGG9-

MErEOKOJOGY OF MEMPHIS, FOE
MARCH. 1853.
L~ATrTUDE-35o OS NJ; LoNGIrUDE 90 0y W. ALrI-
tube ARovE MOBILE BAY 22 FEET.
ThermOmeter-Max. temperature. (3lst,l 82a5.
Minimum co l7th,l ~ D..
Mean DO AZ IS.
Barometer-Max. height, (6thJ 37,25sinches.
Min. Go l3lst) 1885,
mean do $3.50
Force Of -Eapor-Greatest. l4tb,) 05l4.
Least, tbth) 0.675.
Mean for month. O.2-5.
Relative neutrality-suspicious., 18th and 18Th, }
100 per cent.
Leas', (23dD 4L8 per cent.
Mean for month, IA
Amount OF rain and melted snow 6.37 inches.
= N o. Of days on which rain fell, 10.
Fair days, IS.
Cloudy without rain, J..
Frosts, l3.
Prevailing wind, NV.
Cloud, NiHbts.
EDVeaRD GOLDSMITH.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-04-04

A NUISANCE Among the nuisances
Of Memphis, perhaps the very worst,
was a gang of vicious, wretched chill
dren, consisting Of four girls and two
boys, that have for some time past in.
tested Main street, around the doors of
the hotels, and at the park. They al.
lowed no we'll dressed persons, especially
ladies, to pass them, and if their whine
for charity were disregsrded, they would
reply with a curse or an obseenity. The
police tolerated it for sons time, but on
Friday took them to the stAtionhouse
and kept them al day, turning them
loose at night. We saw two OF them
yesterday plying their old trade as brisk
as yer Something should be done to
put an etfectusl stop to this. How can
it be accomplished
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-04-04

HANDSOME WORK-We paid ? visit
Yesterday 10 the Office OF Messrs. Dalton
4 Price, in the Commercial Hotel
buildings, on Jefferson street, to look at
some fine specimens Of the book binders
art now being turned cut by these gentle
men. Although we had been prepared
to see something fine, from a specimen
which we had seen in ON office Of a book
belonging TO the set, we were surprised
and assOnished at the beauty and quality
of the workmanship displayed. The job
consists of a complete set Of books for
the counting room Of the APPEAL,
among which are two very large ledgers,
bound in leather, with spring backs,
finished with extra heavy Russia all
around. We had no ides that such WORK
could be done in our midst, and advise
any of our merchants DESTROYS Of getting
q handsome set OF books to go to Dalton
& Price and have them made.
New GOODS daily received and offered
with small profits, at Herzog & Bro.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-04-04

A gentleman named John Ksllin, OF
Missouri, was robbed yesterday morning
Of 1886, by five msckerels, vino entered
his stater0om on the Lizzie Gill and alb
strscted the rolls Of money from his pock-
ct while he was asleep. Later In the day
Lewis Tucker, Tom Manshsn, VIM.
Saunders, Thos Kelly snd Wan. Major,
were arrested for the theft. NJ. Keller,
on being confronted with them, identi-
fed four Of them.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-04-04

The HAND AND FOOT.--Dr. Lane, the
surgeon chirOpsdist, now at the Peabody
Hotel, has during the pest week opera
ted most successfully on a great many of
our best citizens, relieving them OF bum
ions, corns and callosities of all sorts.
We understand that he took a bunion
from the foot Of q well known citizen,
which had sixteen proDgs to 1t. II is
difficult to conceive of 3 greater relief
than such sn operation would give the
unfortunate possessOr of the buniOn DE-.
Lanes method of treatment is one pecu-
liaFly his own, and never fails of success,
alleviating almost instantly and pain.
lessly the severest agony, whether pro-
ceeding from a hard or soft corn, a bum
ion, a nail growing into the flesh, csllos-
ity, enlarged joints, or, indeed, from
whatever cause it may spring, pain is
made to succumb instantaneously by the
Doctors process. In no instance has he
ever failed of making q permanent cure,
nor has he in any case injured the foot
10 any way, removing the worst buniOns
without injury to the metatarsal bone,
and the worst hard corns from any part
OF the foot. He remains at the Peabody
afew days longer, and all persons afflicted
with sore and tender feet should not fail
70 give him a call.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-04-04
Deadly Assault.

Happy Hollow was the scene of a ter
rible tight yesterday morning about ten
O'Clock, between two men namad John
Hickey and James Morrison. We could
not learn The origin Of the difficulty, tut
Hickey, during the fight, drew a large
clasp knife and cut Morrison seven or
eight times, making two very serious
ROuBds. Hickey was arrested and locked
~ He was after wards carried before
Squire Herman, and seat to jail in de-
fault of nail.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-04-04

CHALLENGE oFARMs The joust of
arms between Monsieur A. Veaudemont,
this great French swOrdsnan, and Capt.
L. P. Van, the well known professor Of
the art, will take place at the French
Garden, near Fort Pickering, on Mon
day afternoon next at three o'clock. A
splendid platform has been erected for
the occasion, and seats put up for 500
people. The affair will be one of the
most interesting ever seen in Memphis.
The judges will be appointed at the time
on the ground. Admission 25G.
Miss LIE Fsvre will challenge the VIC
tor on the ground, to a renewal Of the
combat.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-04-04
TamIIY Fuss.

Yesterday morning ABOUT half past
eleven o'clock, 8 fuss occurred between
two darkias, br0thers-in- law, named
Henry Wright and Henry Mason.
Words led to blows, and blows to what
they always do in Memphis, q shooting
scrape. Both drew pistols and fred
about the same time, wounding each
other In the neck, making dangerous II
not fatal wounds. This occurred on the
bayou between Jackson and Oyerton,
and in an instant all Happy Hollow
was in an uproar. They we're parted
and megesI aid called in, but there
is but little. hope of the recovery Of either.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-04-04
Gard Of Thanks.

MesSTs. Editors: Through your col
umDs we would return sincere thanks TO
the many citizens who so kindly rem
dered efficient aid in our reesAG enter.
talament. To Mi. Kaizsnbach, Who 80
generously furnished the piano and 80
Satisfactorily superintendent the music,
70 mr. Farmer, for bis beautiful flute se-
COMMITMENTS, to Prof. Sabaizky and
Mr.. Hefz1g, to the young ladies. Misses
Eunis, Williams, Clayton, White, Smith.
Bradshaw, Damon and Duncan, for their
sweet songs and music that so charming
" varied the entertainments, our thanks
ara especially due. To Mr.. J Seessel,
n rendered most valuable assistance,
TO Messrs. Johnson and Davis, who fur
nlshed the beautiful scsnieal lights, with
out which the tabisaux would not have
been so attractive, 70 Mes5rs. CUTLERY
and Murray for their hum 1rous sxdihi-
ton Of Punch ard Judy " in tie mati-
nee, and TO the many lovely young ladiOs
and gallant young gentlemen outside the
immediate congregation who so greatly
aided IN rendering the entertainments
so pleasing, and 20 a generous public for
their manifest appreciation OF the effort.
The moneys secured will go Immediately
into the hands Of mechanics, will remain
IN our city, snd viii aid ia securing an
edihce which viii BE- q monument to the
public spirit OF Memphis.
LADY MANAGERS ABLEAUX VIVANTS.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-04-04

n OST-Mondsy. Narch 29th, on Aosby street
8 small Brown TEkRIbE DOG, ears cut,
and stripe very dark brown down the back;
answers TO name Of Office Any one bringing
him TO Isl Front street viii be literally re-
Warded. app
T9UND.-The lady who called 70 inquire II
10 No. IA Adams street was for rent, a few
DAYS ago. dropped a Sleeve Button, which she
can obtain by cauinaAAppeal once. mbS
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-04-04
BOARDYNG.

GOOD room aud board for Q gentleman and
lady al I7s second 81 iap3l d LAIRD.
DOARD-A gentleman and wife, or " sin
Id gle gentlemen, can nuo board in a private
family, near The street cars, where there are no
oth-r bosrders. References required. Address
.. B." Appeal Office. mhG
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-04-04

n. Huat & Co., No. 246 Second street,
are prepared to do ali kinds OF cleaning,
dying and securing. They will make
old clothes look rs good IS bran new, and
that at a cost which, compared with new
ones, is almost nothing. BY . new pro-
cess the original luster and shape OF the
garment lie preserved in an astonishing
manner. Gentlemen will consult econ
omy by sending Hunt & Co. their old
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-04-04

AT Emmons & S)n's, Nos. 10 Jeffer-
son street, and 1913 Main street, are all
the April and previous magazines,
bound books and stationery OF ali kinds,
all the leading English papers of Europe
and Americs, New YORK and French
papers all the Irish, German, italian
and Scotch papers agricultural, hOrti-
cultural and scientific papers and maya
Eines, and dailie5 from New York, Gin
c~innati, St. Louis, Louisville, and all the
Memphis daily papers. Both stores open
at all times, ana they respectfully solicit
YOur ron
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-04-04

MARRIAGES CERTIFICATEs.-Fhe fol-
lowing marriage certificates were re-
turned to the Office of the County Clerk,
for the week ending yesterday j. A.
Harrison and Emily Maynard, Elias E.
King and Elizabeth King, John Wend-
land and Nina Ulmsnn, P. A. Taylor
and Susan N. Reilly, D. G. Ballentine
and Mary E. Henderson, and four negro
eouples.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-04-04

PREsENTATION.-Th Second district
Metropolitan Police last night presented
Capt. Rsj8, Of the steamer vs. Q time
No. 2, and Cspt. Signaigo, Of No. 3, Ne
tropOlitan Fire Department, with elegant
gold badges. These are deserved COM
pliments to able and efficient officers,
and we hope hat they may long live to
wear them.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-04-04

UNPLEAsANT.-Those streets which
were not watered yesterday were TX
tremely unpleasant during a portion of
the day. The high wind which pre-
vailed gathered up the sand, swept it
through the air in vast clouds, almost
binding men and horses. This should
give 3 hint to u City Fathers that
ought not to be lost on them.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-04-04

BUCKEYE SALIVA fresh
supply CT the juntiy celebrated
article for the cure of Piles, re-
eeiVea and for sale by
q. w. JONES 81 CO..
Wholesale Druggists,
217 HAHN street,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-04-04

REv.-JAMEs O'BKIEN, of st. ViDcent's
CollegeyEspe Girsrdesu, will preach st
st. Pstrickis Church this morning, and st
half pest seven O'CLOCK pm. the same
gentleman will lecture on 1.-The Papacy,
SIS origin ard ibhpence on society.l
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-04-04
MiscelIaneOus.

Thomas J ~fTsrsOn, a well-knOwn ne
gro mule thief, and Henry Henderson,
his pal, were arrested and lodged in the
First district, for confidence and robbery.
There we're nineteen arrests at the
First district and six az the Second dur
ing the twenty four hours ending at eight
o'clock last night.
Two bales OF cotton we're stolen from
the levee ydAerdsy morning and the JOB
was put in Vbe hands Of detective Nc
Cune. Yesterday afternoon he found the
cotton in Connsr's shed, on the corner of
Fourth and Poplar, ard arrested the
thief, a darby named Hins.