Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-09-09
EnR Rent.
LOCAL NEWS.

W. z. Mitchen's school, SOS Third st,
Look at Joe W. sails advertisement
"fOr sale" o."
The Chapman Sisters. who are shortly
to be here, are running Louisville crazy,
The Nicolson pavement, the glory OF
our city, is about being tried in Louisville,
-Pittsburg coal in any quantity can be
had Of J. J. McCardy, at 247 Second street.
-Forty-one cases were disposed of by
the Recorder yesterday. One hundred
and eighty-fve dollars were assessed, and
ninety dollars collected in fines.
Duncan Maclean's salOon-the Bay
Horse, corner Of Monroe and Second
streets-is the place to go for '~alf-and-'alf,
ale, porter, beer, and good drinks gem
orally.
90 II. g. HoUenberg has the most elegant
styles Of pianos ever brought TO this city.
A complete assortment of Chickering, the
best and cheapest frst-clsss piano in the
world. Sold on easy terms.
The Bottoms horse power was tried
yesterday afternoon, in the presence Of
eversl persons thoroughly posted in such
affairs, st the corner OF GsyOsO and Second
streets. We understand that it was sue
cess.
John R-auchenstein was honorsbly
discharged by Squire Miller yesterday,
from the charge preferred against him by
L. q. Norton, OF having appropriated
$3.50. The money was found where Nor
ton put il, and an apology made for the
arrest.
"A white woman, or rather girl, M q
shOeless, dirty, despicsble-looking colOred
man, were marched down Main street
together toward the station-house on
Adams street, last night. They were cap
tured in q house on Commerce.
There is a most sensible letter on our
local page from a most intelligent and
highly esteemed Hebrew OF this city. In
that he approves the conduct OF the
APPEAL he has our unfeigned thanks.
Read his story.
Sergeant Wertherford, e.. the police,
was not only h~onOrably discharged by
Squire Miller on the charge preferred
against him by one Court, day before yes
tsrday, but the accuser was held TO answer
in the sum OF $500 bail.
The Memphis Correspondent, the Ger
man Democratic daily, sbOald not be for
gotten by our advertising friends. Il is
doing yeoman service in the white mans
cause, and should be remembered there
for in q substantial manner
M. Richard Goldsby, arrested recent
ly for completely in the Dickens murder,
writes US a note OF which thu following is
the text: 1.-THE article Published in yes
teTdsy's APPEAL, to the effect hat l had
turned States evidence in relation to
the Dickens murder, is untrue. On the
contrary / know nothing of the alleged
killing"
The remains OF Colonel J.. Birnsy
Marshall were committed to the grave,
in the cemetery at Frankfort, Kenturky,
in the presence OF a few relatives and de-
voted friends, at 81 O'Clock on the night
OF Tuesday, September 9Th. me only re-
ligiOus services performed was a short
aud most impressive prayer delivered by
the Rev. DR.. Hendricks, of Frankfort.
"Afer lfe's itful fever, he sleeps we'll"
1t may be inferred, from the zone and
temper Of the press of Mississippi, that
the process OF reconstruction recently
applied to the University Of that State is
its coup de grace. We must, however,
concur with the Tader, that an infinitely
worse appointment to a professorship
might have been made han that of DR..
Lyon. Save to the extent hat his poll
tics a been disapprOved, he has been
highly esteemed as a christian scholar
and gentleman.
By adispatch received by Mr.. Nike
Gavin, yesterday morning, we learn that
Mr.. James Ford, formerly Street Com
missioner OF Memphis, and latterly an
employee of the Little Rock railroad,
was found dead in his room yeFterSsy
mOrningat the Thirty-Tbree Nile StaGlJn,
on the Little Rock road. No cause wss
assigned for his death. Mr.. Ford was
well known In the city, and his death
will be much regretted by a large circle
OF friends.
The committee Of French citizens to
solicit sia hdg Of q KHRCSed Rnt
efars been had on the Na
Hooer' Bt1M Many distinguisN
lsgrin, 42X II ne ha,a
SSe Main street; Mons. Jscg I'D nav
street; Victor D. Fuchs, Al SsAt
street; Mons. Annette, under Central
hotel; John CASTOR, SO South Court street;
Mons. Barilan, ChickHsaw Club-rooms,
Second street; Mons. Danheiser, Huppers-
towns Leon Cauhape, Fort Pickering.
We learn that Mr.. Gaston's subscription
list had reached 500 yesterday afternoon
At three O'Clock.
Patsy Aagevnsy, who Is said to have
been n hundre and thirty years old.
and wbo Is known by documentary evil
dence 10 be aged over q century. was
buried by the parish yesterday. On the
18th OF August q negro woman named
Hannah Garret was also buried by the
county. aged one hundred and seven
years. Three DAYS later, on the I'D aItimo.
one Phil. wharton, deceased, aged one
hundred snd three years, was also buried
st public expense. This shows how much
longer poor people live than rich One
We expect to be q thousand years old
when the county buries our corpus.
The manufacturing Industry Of Mem
phis is steadily expanded Messrs. j.
Newburger q Bros. heYe begun the man
ufacture Of cigars on an ~,extsnsiv scale,
having here q branch Of their New York
mandatory. They use largely Virginia
and Havana tobacco, the latter imported
directly 10 Memphis and stored here In
the Custom-house, and Drawn forth and
made into cigars as ne market requires.
Gall at their depository OF specimens Of
cigars, meerschaum pipes, domestic and
Havana cigars, At No. 32 Main street.
-Colonsl Thomas B. Norment, q cotton
factor, and President OF the Board Of Al
dermen Of this city. associated in bust
ness with J. J. Rawlings, Of the oldest
and most substantial Of our cotton mer-
chants, leaves this morning for a brief
sojOarn In North Alabama and Middle
Colonel Norment Is espe-
cially distinguished for keenness Of that
perceptive faculty which defines with per |
feet accuracy the grade" of a cotton
sample" His powers of discrimination |
IN this matter r faultless and pnerring,