davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1870-02-12

The woman's right movement is assitill-
ing a dangerous aspect in Rhode Island,
at least the right of wife 90 her Eas-
band. A jealous wife in Providence re-
rentIy attemptedto to klll an admirer Of
her husband by shooting her, - =
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1870-02-12

white Grape, with no other ornaments
than her pearls, she looked the personifi
cation of joy. riarl5 ibaT al q,
"Cousin 'W'illic," she exclaimed, as
she saw her fi,torite cousin enter the
room: "you have not been here these
three days - and'then, in lower tone,
she added, "Who was the splendid Don
whiskerando with whom / saw you walk.
ing yesterday n Willie laid his fnsar
on his lip as atalllfigure emerged from
the crowd at the entrance of the door.
Miss Lee, allow me to present to you
the most noble Count D'Orsay" The
blood mounted into Ka.ie's cheek as the
Count bowed low over the hand which
he hastened to secure for the next quad
rifle. There wasia hischievous sparkle
in Willic's eye, and a deep and earnest
devotedncss iur the strangers manner,
which ma,lc her feela little unconlturta
bic, though she knew not why. e
A single gl'.pce suficed to show her
that the Count was attired in nagnifi
cent court suit, with diamond buckles at
the knee, and a diamond bund ioopin.
up the elegant .chupenu-JruS which ou-
numbered his arm. After soule minutes
she ventured to look ut him more cour-
ageously.
He was tall and exceedingly we'll
shaped; his eyes were very bright. but
he chief attraction Was beautiful
mouth, garnislled with the most splendid
'noustnche that over graced an American
ball room. Katie was delighted. lie
danced eiegantlS,snot with the stiff awk
ward manner ofsan American, who al
ways seem half ashamed OF the undigni,
fled part he is playing, but with ii buoy
ancy OF step andtt;face of MofiUH perfect
ly uurivalleI Katie was enchanted
He spike Englith sgery well; "a slight
German accent alone betrayed his for.
cisn birth, aud Katie did not like him
the less for it. 1t is true she felt !,
little queer when shcfound herself whirl-
ing through the dance with an entire
stranger, and bearded lips upon her hand
us he placed her in seat but this was
only the freedom of foreign manners.
The evening passed away like iream.
and Katie retired to her room with burn-
ing checks and frame exhausted by
what she deemed pleasure She was too
much excited to sleep, and when she ap
pearcd AT her fathers breakfast table. (a
duty she never neglectcd,) it was with
such pale check and heavy eye that he
was seriously alarmed. These late
hours will kill you, my child" said he
as he kissed her forehead 81 shall re-
turn at noon, and if YOU are still so Ian
guild | shall send for the Doctor"
So saying he slept into his carriage
and drove to his counting room, where
immersed in business, he forgot Katie's
checks, until the dinner hour summoned
him from his dingy little Office to his
ST. tcly mansion.
AS he entered the door, he rccollccted
her exhausted look Poor child" muir
INJURED he, II wonder how she is ?" \
low musical laugh struck on his ear as
the servant opened the druwiny-room
door, the sight of her radiant cuuntcn
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-03-02
Congressional Draw Poker.
Washington Cor. Nowark Journal.l

Washington Cor. Newark JOurnal}
Draw poker is again the popular
Congressional game. Rumor haas it
that al one of the West Eud circles the
play RACES very high, while in the Vi
ciu.sy of the Capitol certain Repre-
sentatives qus1rel all night over q
twenty-five cent stamp at the same
game. a room at a leading West
End hotel is.said tObe devoted entire
ly to poker paying, in which one Of
the proprietOrs frequently takes a
Ean1. A night or two since, at one of
these frequent gatherings, visiting
gentleman was mulCteG 70 the tune OF
5000. Among the Congressional rep
reseEtatives present at this party were
the knight OF the zig mUsIache, who
sits with the majority and represents
the State Of Illinois (ty the way, he As
said TO be the acme of poker-players),
and the knight OF the StR5Jy mus tache
from Ohio, who holds the cards more
in his own hands at the round table
than he did as q General in the kede-
raj army. At this game "stfaight
flush" is allowed TO beat " four aces.
The tWhite mustache' held one Of
these marYels on Friday evening last,
and caught one Of hisOpponents TO the
tune OF a thousand. The ''picaninny"
game previously alluded to takes
place at one Of our leading downtown
hotels; 3 western Senator and ex-
Governor, a western Representative
and ex-senator, and big Represents
tive from Kentucky being among the
nightly participants. Unlike It's rival
at the West End, this game partakes
of no sporting character. Strangers
are not allowed a hand, aud il is pure
liz one of amusement.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-03-02
New Orleans Items.

NEW ORLEANS, March 1.-The In
ternal Revenue receipts Of this dis
trict, for February, were over $500, 600.
The receipts yesterday were over
S62, 900.
The western railroad excursionists
leave tomorrow afternoon for Mem
phis, and propose spending one day in
that city.
In the Conservative Press Conven-
ton the Committee on Business re-
ported as follows: TO consider the
political condition of the State, and to
define a line Of policy to be pursued
by the press of the State, the same to
be embodied in an address and resolu-
tions. To consider the subject Of i'm
migration, levees, public works, State
finances, public education, the general
interests of the press and the organiza-
tion of a Press Union.
After the appointment Of commit
tees, to which the subjects above men
toned referred, the Convention adj
iourned till tomorrow,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-03-02
The Murderer Of General Llddell SHOT by
Masked Nan.

MONROE, La, March Ia party Of
about twenty-five masked men sur
rounded the Sherif's house at Har7
risonburg, La, about one O'Clock
Sunday night, and caused the Sheriff
and his family to retire. They then
entered the house and killed Colonel
Chas. Jones and his eldest son. The
youngest son, who was in the house,
is supposed to have escaped by throw
ing himself in the 0uaehita river and
swimming across. The Joneses were
in custody OF the Sheriff, charged
with the murder Of General st. John
Liddell short time since, on board OF
thesteamer st. Marys, at Jones Land
ing, on the 0uachita. The party of
maskers are supposed to have been
the friends of General Liddell.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-03-02
Machine Sewing by Electricity.

The use OF electricity as a motive
power, and its practical application TO
s sewing machine, has been success
fully lyexperimented with in New York.
- In the old or first engine there
were four sets of magnets, Ave arma-
turss, and battery Of five large cups.
The Improvement has reduced the
sets Of magnets to three, the arma-
tures to four, and the battery cups to
fa-ee-each of them smaller than
fkese Of the engine exhibited last tall
lin fact, the bulk of the engine and
battery has been reduced just one
half while the power seems TO be
fully e0ual 70 that Of the larger appa-
rat1s. Another improvement is in
the regulation Of the speed, simply by
means of greater or tighter pressure on
the pedal common TO all sewing ma
chimes, which common pedal wiiif I'D
ease Of accident to the battery, be ina
mediately detached and made 70 OPP
erate the machine by the usu-
al prOoess. Even two small
battery cups are sufficient 10 furnish
power for all ordinary machine Work
while the addition Of another cup y
sufficient to drive the needle at good
speed through eight, ten. or even
twelve thicknesses Of material. The
use Of nitric acid in the battery, the
odor Of which was an objection 10 the
Old plan Of operating by electric pow
81. has been supplented by using chrO-
mate of potash, which is odOrless.
The expense OF operating by this
|,aans is about five cents per day. 1t
T1of only renders work easier to the
.on.arafer. but what is far better, it docs
away entirely with the liability TO
certain diseases with which female
machine operators we're afflicted by
reason OF the constant tax on the low
r. limbs. It is confidently expected
that the same motive power can be
applied to other maehiney and the
use of steam done way WITH IN many
instances.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-03-02
TELEGRApHIc mARKETs.


NEW IOhha
NEW YORK. March I.-Cottou heavy and
lower; Sales 500 bales; UDIands 23Ifc. Flour,
superfine S. 7Jl44 g1. whisky 81 o. Corn,
81 0lal %. Rice dull; Carolina sa7c. Coffee
quiet but firm. Sugar quiet; Cuba 9lz9l0 e.
Dry Goeds-The market Is very quies- but
cotton goods Of standard makes are very
steady New York mills y zg2ic- The print
market Is excited; Gamers Point l2gii, and
sheetings from ii 70 %
Money Market-The announcement yesfer-
dsy of the sale OF s3000.o9a of gold IN March
was to-day corrected By the Assistant Treas
urer. The order Of the secretary being % sell
s. 800 COO onIy, which consists o. $1,000 go each
on the 9Th and E}i inst. This, with the heavy
purchases and the circulation Of the sensation
story about formidable com biuation TO bull
gold, frightened she bears and eaused an up-
ward movement, under which gold touched
ltbA- Money ives easy st 4lt5 per cent. on c "a.
sterling heavy az 5199stf. uold active and
excited, opening at =, tOlchet 10 and closed
q lt1s, ne carrying rates we're 5 per cent. 10
strong State bonds quiet New Tennassees
declined under the pressure OF sales. New
NlrgiDias advanced 70 81, the fact having
Deen Inade puDllc that the state debt would
De reduced Dy the payment into the STATE
treasury Of a large amount OF bonds by one Of
the leading trunk railroads lu the State now
Ia process Of eompletion. OLD Tennessees S.,
CINCINNATI.
CIECINSATI, March I.-FlOur family K
~ 5Ues4 20 Wheat, 81 e6gl u. Corn, mixed.
s. F7Gc. Oats, 4s E53c Rye a8as5c Cottau
p ~. whisky 95c. Pork held at 81. Bulk
IA Iiiesits-shOulders, l01zc; sides IfGsi45<c Bacon
sides 10 u &c. Hams lss ise- Butter 3llzslJe
cheese belize. Sugar, refined, e lower.
LOUIS WILLIE.
LOUIsYrLLE, March L. Tanacco-saIes Of
~ hhds.; lugs S. Sea-; leaf. s0al5 so Cot
Ton t adli t' -@e, Flour and gla.ln 4ulet and
unchanged. Prime sugar Elc. Prime InOlas-
ses zoe; Pork 81 30 bacon, shoulders, lzjSc;
slues, lo54g NC. Bulk shoulders lie, Sides.
y 80 l5e- Lard, l5e, sugar-cared hams, lg,,
l9'zc.
CHICAGO.
o, ,CIH5IcAso, March Flour Spring extra.
JAS, - ao1c. Rye, &c. Barley g5L gsfe
PORK - 4o.s-, 90 Lard, I4c. Buik shoulders
y s5aC5s7fe- clear sides, lie
ST. LOUIS.
st. LOUIS. March Flour tall sunar6na
70 800 90 Wheat, No. 2 red falI. sseasI ~
Corn, prime mixed, 38e. Oats 49sa53e. Rye
ltc- whisky, s5c. Groceries dull and unl
changed PORK, sZ7 ". Bulk, shoulder. IO5lc.
sides lfel43 -, Bacon, shoulders, IlaIZlz..
sides l6Sls94e. Lard entirely nominal
NEW ORLEANS.
NEW ORLEANS, March Cotton closet
qulet az zz+slsZz14ci sales 4SlJ bales; receipts
80 Il eNports 70 Vera Cruz al; cOasrwise I'd
lOur, Xxx. Sb 80. Corn easier at PIG Oats
55g67c. bran 81 Hay sS5 Pork S.aa2g 81
5roeeries and provisions Unchanged Gold
tl5ts. New YORK sigh1 st par Sterling Ig5IZ.
NASHVILLE.
NASHVILLE. March L-Cofton easier. lou.
y Aiddhng, D5zc; Good Ordinary, -Ise. stock
l7t0 bales
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-03-02
West Point Loyalty.

. Recent tabular statements compiled
from papers in the War Department
give the following Information: Oi
the whole number Of living gradu-
ates, both in and out Of the army,
when the rebellion commenced, sixty
seven per cent. had been appointed
from the free States, and thirty-three
per cent. from the slave States; and
of these, seventy-eight per cent. re-
mained loyal and twenty-five per
cent. joined the rebellion.
OF the whole number of officers in
the army when the rebellion COM
menced, seventy-fOur per cent. re-
mained loyal and twenty-six per cent.
Joined the rebellion. or the gradu-
ates, seventy-six per cent. remained
loyal and twenty-iOur per cent. joined
the rebels; while of those appointed
from civil life to the army seventy per
cent. remained loyal and thirty per
cent. were disloyal.
OF the graduates in the army from
the rebel States, tWenty-eight per
cent. remained loyal, and seventy-tWO
per cent. joined the rebellion; or nom
graduates in the army from the rebel
sle-ANNIF AtaNAA ia - -a~-AA-s
loyal and seventy-four per cent. joined
the rebellion.
OF the graduates in the army from
the loyal border States, seventy-One
per cent. remained loyal and twenty
nine per cent. were dislOyal; Of the
nOn-graduates, sixty per cent. were
loyal and forty per cent. dislOyal.
OF the graduates in the army from
the free States, niBety-seven per cent.
remained loyal and three per cent.
jOined the rebels of the non graduates
from the free States the record IS the
same.
OF the graduates in the army from
the District of Columbia aseventy-eight
Der cent. were loyal and twenty
1VvO per cent. joined the rebellion; OF
the Hon-gr8duates from the District,
ninety-one per cent. were loyal and
nine per cent. disiOyal.
Of the graduates who fought against
the rebellion, thirty-three per cenc.
were wounded and twenty per cent.
were killed, or died Of wounds OF dis
ease contracted in service.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-03-02
A More Rascaliy Business than the
Cadet Sales.

" Mack's" Washington Correspondence Of
the Cincinnati Enquirer.I
There is q source Of corruption even
worse than the sale of eadetships, and
which, If thoroughly Investigated,
would involve more men and make
more disagreeable revelations than
any subject ever brought before Con-
gress. / mean the sale Of paTdons--
the peddling of amnesties. This has
been carried on as q business ever since
theadoptiOn Ofthe Fourteenth Amend
ment, imposing certain disabilities for
participation in the rebellion. The
last clause OF that amendment pro-
Yides that Congress may, by two
thirds vote, remove such disabilities.
Every once in a while bill il passed
under this provision, naming certain
persons as " "relieved Of their disabili-
ties" 10 get ones name In sHch a
measure is quite desideratum to q
Southern man desiring to hold Office.
And here the corruption comes in. 1t
IL said that S100 is frequently paid for
the insertion Of name in one of these
bills-paid directly to the eapet-bag-
gers from the districts ia which the
applicants live. 1t is f0r this reason
that no general amnesty has ever been
passed-or Is ever likely to pass while
the carpct-baggers have any influence
in Congress. A bill relieving all per-
sons from political disabilities would
close up this fruitful source Of revenue
and pTOit-and hence it cannot be
passed.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-03-02
Iha Oneida Disaster.

WASHINGTON, March THE Navy
Department has nothing by which to
relieve or allay the terrible suspense
Of those most interested in the partie-
ulars of the Oneida disaster. A letter
was received here by Collector Full
lock from his son, Paymaster Fullock,
of the Oneida, dated January 23d, in
which he mentioned that the home
pennant had been hoisted and fare
wells made with their friends of the
squadron who We're TO Femain in the
station. Admiral Porter says the
present complement of the Oneida
viii not fall much short OF 160 men.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-03-02
west Virainla LEGISLATURE.

WHEELING, March 1.-THE joint
resolution proposing an amendment to
the State Constitution, enlranchising
the negroes and deX-Con(ederates, pass
ed the Senate to-day by a vote Of Is to
t. 1t has to be concurred in by the
Legislature next winter, and then
submitted to the people in October,
1871, and under Il then the enfran-
chiSeG Contederate5 Will first vote in
October, 1872.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-03-02
General Robert C. Foster.

1t will be seen by his announce.
ment under the appropriate heading
among our advertisements this morn
ing, our fellOW-tOWnsman, General
Robert c. Foster, presents his name
TO the General Assembly at the en-
suing election, under the provisions
Of the new Constitution, as candidate
for the office Of Secretary OF State.
We know Of no citizen who would
more satisfactorily perform the tunc-
tions of that responsible Office, who
has stronger claims upon his coun-
trymeB, or whom we should sooner
see ell the positiOn.-Aashr0le Ban
me-, ,27th.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-03-02
HARRIED.

HT-BENNETT-Ats Peters Church
on 18th February, by Rev. Father KeIIy Mr.
j. h HIGHT and Miss MARY BESNErr. both
of this city.
Mr. HIGHT was brave and gallant Con-
tolerate soldier he served all through the
war IN Rioes Battery from this city, and has
received the highest need Of praise from his
oHleers and comrades for his gsntiemanIy
bearing and devotion to tie cause ne so nobIy
defended He has at last met with the reward
which good and true man like him so justly
deserves, by gaining the hand Of oneof Mem
phIs' fairest and loveIIest daughters.
=" May they live long anJ prosper
KUKLA-TEAHT-A St Peters Clturch
FallOn, Ar. FRANK EUKLA aud Ars. ELIZA
LEAHY.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-03-02

A newly -married lady in Chieago
,,omDiained TO her ma that on her re-
>.enfson day her card basket was over
mn with Circulars from lawyers " 50
absurd. yo1 know, ma, before our
I.ss.-s S.,~,,osrT,oon is over" ''TrUe, dear,
,.e1Isssd ,.0 ma. who had been twice d.
.'d.oeS sI.scS ssbut I'd put them in safe
,.ssce, 49, You may find them very useful
y s vaar OF lMo,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-03-02
Value Of the Farm, SO, GOO
1000 TICKETS st S. EACH
Managers and Speriasendeats of The
Druciag.
Major n. ]. EicSs, Major J. P. Strange,
Major Phil 7. Allsz.

81 This valuable Farm is situated on the
south side Of the Memphis and Charleston
Railroad. about three quarters OF q mile west
Of Poeahontas, IN Hardeman county, Tenn,
contains $50 acres, most Of which Is fne rtch
bottom land, IS acres cleared. under fence
and in cultivation, balance beautifully tiln-
hers,f TnIprorerne nls- q c-l-ll Ll.rt..Lla
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-03-02
Death Warrant slansa.

BALTIMORE, March 1.-Gov. Bowie
has signed the death warrant OF Jas.
Lewis Collins (colOred) for the muir
der Of Elisha Banks, in September
last. Collins will be hanged on the
first day of April.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-03-02
FRAMED RESIDENCE,

One-and-a-haIf stories, with seven rooms "a
kitchen, suokahouse, stable, etc, weu os
excellent water and two dne mineral springs
Tickets viii be disposed Of by the under
signed at s. each, emitting the holder 20 one
share In the above ASSOCIATION The pro-
ceeds arising from tbs sale Of the t:csets. for
the security and safety OF the holders thereof.
viii be deposited each day as they are sold
with Msssrs. ROyster, Trezevsnt & Co, Of
Memphis, Ienn--the funds TO be held by
them tor the protection OF the holders OF the
tickets until the fara shall have been fairly
drawn for ard the title papers properly pre-
pared, conveying an absolute anu perfect
tltle to the property.
- Tieizets forsa1e BY Donono, JOY & Co.
corner Main ard Sfadisoa. and at efIs---piaees
throughout the city, BY the friends e.f
laIs Mrs. FLORENCE S. v. DAvTpsuN.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-03-02
TELEGRAPNlC SUMMARY.
The Public nahi.

WASHINGTON, March 1.-The pub
lie debt statement shows a decrease
Of Sc, ,500,O 600. The amount Of coin in
the Treasury is St62, 600, 900, and of
currency SO. .OOO. .OO0.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-03-02
On Friday, Aprili.i 1879,

Within legal h0nrs, the following property.
tO-Wit:
A certain leasehOld interest, lying and be-
ing Ia the county OF shelby and State OF Ten
nessee, and in the city OF Memphis: Begin
ming at the corner of Vance and Goslin
streets, at their southwest intersection; run
ming thence south ana parallel with GOslin
street L5J feet to alley "a feet wide; thencs
westwardIy 81 5S-ltE feet with the north line
of said ALLEYS thence northwardiy 80 feet to
the south side Of Vance street; thence east
waTdiy 81 IS 100 feet to the beginning; said
leasekOld being registered IN Book No. 80,
part lSt, pages 81, 49, and 46S.
Terms GI Sals-Cash.
mhG A ALSTON G. and NJ
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-03-02

Sir Frederic Adam spoke with a
strong Scotch accent. One day, when
inspecting q regiment, he noticed
that the tuft of soldiers shake was
missing. The man was an Irishman,
and a bit of humorist. +" Where's
your feyther (feather) my mon!'s
asked Sir Frederic. /" He's IN Ire
land, your HONOR was the prompt
reply. 5
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-03-02
FOREIGN SUMMARY.


ST. PETERSBURG, March lit is
reported that j. MeLorey Brown,
Secretary of the Chinese Embassy,
will be appointed to the place made
vacant by the death Of BUrlingame.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-03-02
MASONIC NOTICE

? VIZ stated c0HvocatiOn Of Memphis O
Z Royal Arch Chapter No % u. ~
VII 9e held this tN EDN ESDAHl even-/NN
ING, Ma-ch I'd, at o clock, for dispatch or
business.
All Companions fraternaIIy invited.
II. J. Lynn, II. p.
H u. -IEEN Efs secretary. m
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-03-02
DISSOLUTION.

THE law partnership Of Messick & Pickett
L has been dissolved.
l Will continue the practice at the same
Office, and attend promptly 70 all business
entrusted to me. Ohice, jT7 Second street.
INl4 " MF<GTtrE
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-03-02
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
To Whom ii Nay Concern.

Now In store, at No. HOWarI's Row. and
- VIII be sod % pay charges. SEVENTY
Five tl3l EBIS. Potatoes, per steamer
GREAT bepubhc
mnZ LARRY h ARaIsTAn &Co.- Aaents-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-03-02

Ss- Mr.. SEYMOUR L. LEE has this day
Deen admitted as q partner n the firIn. The
business viii be continued under the style
and nrm Of " 81. FRANK & Co,
m N. aI
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-03-02
Removal and Copartnership Notice.
220 Main Street.

WILLIAM FRANK, DEALER IN STAPLE
w and FANCY DRY G0OUS, has removed
from the GreAt Rcd .lore, 30 Main stree. 20
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-03-02

PARIS, March Notwithstanding
the announcement that the MaTdi
GIas festivities would be suppressed
by the police, at this hour n o'cioek(
the Gras Boeuf procession has just en-
tered the courtyard of the Tuiiieries,
and great crowds OF people are gath
cred on the line of march, but no dis
turbance OF any kind has occurred.
From Holland.
AMSTERDAM, March 1.-The Bank
of Holland has reduced its minimum
rate Of discount to four per cent, and
the opinion is general that the other
continental banks VIII follow the ex-
q rnrllA
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-03-02

From EaaIans.

LONDON, March 1.-There is much
Indignation in sporting circles at the
result Of the boar race yesterday be-
tween Saddler and Heath. AS it is
supposed, it was pre-arTanged be-
tween the parties for hetting pGr-
poses.
Dispatches just received announce
that So lives were saved at the sink
ing of the Oneida.
Ashbury refuses to race the Cam
biia against the Sapho, unless the lat
ter allows time in favor Of the Cam
bria, to Offset the difference in ton
na0p.