davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-02-01
THE sTEDMAN
EMPIRE CLOTHES WASHER


DRONOUNORD ny ALL wHO
have tested It THE MOST PERFECT
CLOTHES WASHER IN THE W0RLDi'
All fabrics, from the anest Laees to the Bed
Blanket, can be washed PERFECTLY. and with
ease, without tho usc OF the Rubbing Board.
No chemicals used, and only one-half the
usual quantity OF Soap.
Clothes can be washed, cleaned and bleaehed
whittier than by hand labor, without any wear OF
tear. II ia truly labor and clothes saving In
vention. Washing day will no longer be terror
or dread to housewives.
Il eau be used on any stove or range. and the
low price places II within the reach OF every fam
lily. One trial conyincet the most skeptiel
Orders taken and filed ct ]. p. SMITHS
Hardware Store, corner Of B and Taylor streets,
Virginia, Nevada. 90 .-,T.
G.. c. FISH, Agent for Nevada, California,
Oregon, Washington Territory, Utah, Wyoming,
cclor.do and SeSsaSka ao,,.,,,v ,,,,,rs yop
SALE. Address, q. @. Fish,
Ja94-tf Box 800, Virginia City, Nevada.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-02-01

70" N
40 and ~ Broadway, N. Y,
COLE AGENTS. FOR TMR, n
= United States, and have authorized -
them to sell their great Eureka Alumni GA
um Gold Watches for. THREE DOL
LARS, and to warrant each and every one 70
keep correct time for one year. This Watch
we guarantee to be the best and cheapest time.
keeper that is now In use In any part OF the
gisbe. The works arc In double cases, Ladies'
and Gents size, and are beautifully chased. The
cases are made Of the metal now % widely
known in Europe as Aluminium Gold. II has
the exact color Of Gold, which II always retains;
II will stand the test oi the strongest acids; no
one can tell It from Gold only by weight, the
Aluminium Gold being onetcnth lighter. Tho
works are made by machinery, same as the well
known American Watch. Tho Aluminium Is .
cheap metal, hence we can afford to sell the
Watch for $3 and make q small pront. We pack
the Watch safely in small box, and send 1t BY
mail to any part Of the United States on receipt
Of s. 80; hfty cents for packing and postage.
Address all o[dess T. y . 9EFoREsT q CO..
nls.3m 20 and a Broadway, N. 7.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-02-01

THE NEVADA LEGISLATURES.

...a. SENATE.
oYYIcERs.
President-Lieut. Governor Frank Denver.
Speaker pro tem.-D. L. Hastings.
Secretary-c. r. Bieknell. .-
Assistant SeerstAry-R Butler. E.s
Searyeant- at.Arms-M. 8. Thompson.
Assistant Sergeant-at-Arms-L.D b. Noyes.
Engrossing Clerk-Frank Sperling.
Minute Clerk-W. d. Macon.
Journal Clerk-N. ]. Savers. rn
Copying Clerks. A. Matthew'S.
ChaplAin-Rev. Mr.. Allen. Il.
Messenger-Frank Laumeister. r.
Payes-Llewellyn Meder and W. q. Lambert
Porter-C. u. Parker.
AEMBERs.
Elected in 1870. Hold over and contest
oRxssr COUNTY.
Israel Crawford. X D. II. Brown, r.
c. n. Noteware. Contested BY Notewsre
LANDER COUNTY.
W. W. Mocoy,D, Mccoy, long term.
John Spencer, D. Spencer, unexplred do.
-.. STOREY COUNTY.
ssS'; sss; y: mop; nePEia:, *; R, VI. N. Hall, R.
rlko COUNTY.
J. B. Moore, R, Con. by W. F. Dyer.
LYON COUNTY.
]. c. Hazlett, r, d. L. Hastings, r.
LINCOLN COUNTY.
s. B. Hazard, D.
rsxERALpA COUNTY. ..
". N Borin,. %. 1T. w. Abraham, R.
HurnoIpr COUNTY,
Robert McBeth' d. I'M, 8, Bonniheld, D.
poroILs COUNTY. ..
ia, w. Small Ind .
TrE COUNTY.
Robert Mullen, D.
WHITE PISE COUNTY,
A. G Cleveland r.
GEORGE r. Nills- ID.
G. IT. Eastman. r. 1T. B, Shamp, R.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-02-01
FOR SALE.

THE RUsINRsS IN THE WE'LL.
i known SALOON, next door 10 the Fountain
House. together with the Fixtures, and two oi
The stock consists OF Wines, Liquors, Mecr'
,chaum and all other kinda Of Pipes Cutlery,
Book, Tobacco. Shot, Guns, Powder Shot, etc.
Everything In tho shop win ,6s closed out IN
the next thirty days at COST PRICE.
Customers win please call and settle on o be-
Counts win be placed In the banda ofths Coustat
o's sss,f iSi s'"ee TIE. FINCH.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-02-01

The following cash entries made under the Acts
OF ls6l and lSS and embracing lots In the town OF
Gold HUI, have been suspended for want OF PROOF OF
residencr Section . Act OF July l>.'i, requiring
mai the Applicant shal be an actual settler on one
OF the lots embraced In his entry, with substantial
improvements on any additional lot clalued. VIZ.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-02-01
ChUhchtLL COUNTY.
]. NJ. Gray, D, j. j. Mcclellan, ID.


Committee on Observation-Disclosures. Trousdale,
Burlingsme, Jones, Doyey and Brown.
Committee on Claims-Aessrs. Child, Green-
halgh. Piper, Hogan and Fuller.
Committee on Engrossment-Messrs.P Patchln,
Rodgers and Ellyson.
Committee on nASriculture-Messrs Dangbsrg,
Mcleod, Harris, Potter and Fuller.
Committee on Enrollment-Messrs.W Willard,
Roncy and Organ.
Committee on Printing -Messrs. Dclano, Har-
ris and Lockwood.
Committee on Corporations-Aessrs Smith,
Cowan. Saville, Patchin and Ellyson.
Committee on Counties and County Bounda-
ries-Messrs. Garraghan, Bowman, Trousdale,
willard and Likens.
Committee on Trade and Manufactures =
Committee on Judicisry-Mcssrs. Williams,
Lockwood, Savage, Manning, Bowman, Jones
and Tennant.
Committee on Ways and Means-Nessrs. Saw
age. Garraghan, Manning, Buckingham, Cowan,
COMMITTEES on Federal Relations -Msssrs.
Williams. Canavan, Child. Savage and Bowman.
Committee on Public Morals-Messrs. Trous.
dale, BurlinSame and Buckingham.
Committee on State Library-Messrs. Likens,
| Simpson and Barber.
Committee on Public Lands-Messrs. Hatch,
Garraghan, Gray, Burlingame and Wagner.
Committee on Internal lmproyemcnts-Mcssrs
Murphy. Potter, Wagner, Beck and Simpson.
| Committee on Contingent Expenses Messra
Jones, Beck, Barber, Williams and Lockwood.
Committee on Mines and Mining Interests
Messr.. Murphy, Hay, Garraghan, Piper and
Organ.
Committee on State Institutions Messrs.
Gray, Tennant, Hogan. Patchin and Williams.
| Committee on Military and Indian Affairs.
Messrs. Beck, Hay, lawson, Mcclellan and
| Rogers.
Committee on State Capitol-Messrs. Doyey
and Greenhalgh.
Committee on State Property-Messrs. Bow.
| man and Savage.
tion-Messrs. Savage, Williams, Tennant and
/ Hay. 81
Committee on State Priron-Msssrs. VII
/ liams, Lockwood and Smith.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-02-01
ASSEMBLY.

Speaker-R. f. Lowery, Of Storey. -
Assistant Clerk-P. W. McGowen, Of Elko. =
Sergeant,at-Arms-D. W. Weaver. Of HUM
boldt. & t.
Assistant sergeantstAms-H.P ?. Burnhsm,
of Douglas. IN st @
Journal Clerk. c. Dossey. Of formsby.
Engrosslng Clerk-W. n Su,th, OF White
Pine. NS
Chaplain-Rcv. J. E. Hamunond, Of Carson.
Messenger-John Hobon. k.
PaSes-Masters Musser and 5aaRtg.
Porter-Mr. Petrs. n.
xExsEns-oRxsBr coUSrr.
A. J. Lockwood, R, Joseph r. Cowen,D.
J. A. Burlingane, II, ~ Ss..
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-02-01
TO THE UHFoRTUEATEl
|Rrw RtMEOiEsI
|os}a a NEW REMEDIEs l
|Drs GIBBON's DIsPENsARY
s,'' Ne. e93 Kear,y street.
Garner Of Commercial San Francisco
Conner of Commercial ..,:.......san rranei.s

rs 80 .,v.@11
-. =. .s - .
~ 10 iso4. ~. s.i ns IT,. @
ment Of sexuet and SeminA
EAalfsescl sssl y SonR
49, 8legA etrlstnrs, 1ype;
Iilis IN ~ its forms. semlnA
Weakness, lmpotency, ete.
Skin diseases OF yean stand.
Ing and Ulcered Lsgs, cted
successfully treated. ;
pleasure Of announcing that -. 3.
he has returned nom visiting tho principal hos.
pltals OF Europe, and. has Ftsansd practice 1t
bis Dispensary, 6a3 Kearny street corner Of
Commercial, where his old psttenu ana those
requiring DIS services NAY nnd bim.
The Doctor has spared nsither time nor mon.
ey In seeking ont new rsmedtes, and has 70.
turned with increated faciiities Tor the Ausyia-
ton Of human sunertng.
80
9emtHsi Meaknese.
SeminmI emiss,on . Us ine oonsequenes Of ssn;
oS;c rn 9i hs IouiS ., bo,S
se1es 70 an almost unlimitsd extent, prcdueing
wiz unetrine censmy NE, i9LiSy yinR ttsin .lI o.
ssc S,Sss %sdis Ssssnrss, yi.: saieS soaii.asacs.
nangp spG' p ,Se .nS soyye usna
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-02-01
coin HILL TOWN LOTS FILED FOR
PArENTING.

The following cash entries, made under the Acts
Of Ise4 and 1875 and embracing iots In the Town OF
Gold Hill. have been approved and nled for patent
Ing. the parties in each case having complied with
M. requirements OF the Acts referred to, viz:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-10-25
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK, october 2i.-Judge Ingra-
ham to-day granted q msndsmus agsinst
the comptroller for 500, 600 for the
museum and observatory in Central Park,
and the Eighth avenue Improvement, and
for half q million TO the board of docks.
The opinion Is to the eject that the two
per cent. levy only applies 10 the ordinary
annual taxes, and that the bonds allowed
under the msndamus are to be issued for
permanent improvem snts.
Young, alias Breed "a forger, Was ar
rested here and Is charged with swindling
Ed Moutan out OF az, 900, Dry Dock saw
iuRs bank, $500, Bank of Commerce Of
Toledo, SIS 900 and the Hon. II. r. Lowe,
Of Midland, out of $4,000.
Wm. Thompson, indicted for man
alaught0r In misplacing the switch at the
time of the recent dreadful accident on
the Newark and New Jersey railroad, has
withdrawn the plea OF not guilty and
thrown himsef on the mercy OF the
court.
The partition Of the estate OF the late
Paul 8poford took place to-day. Iuwas
sold at auction and brought good prices.
The st. James hotel property, which was
included in the list, was bought Tor the
heirs for four hundred and ten thousand
dollars.
A large party of working men, of vari-
Gus trades, will leave for Chicago on
Wednesday evening.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-10-25
EPISCOPAL CONVENTION.
No Change to be Made in the Prayer Book.

RALTIMoRy, October 24.-The commit
tee on the prayer-boOk reported, that
they do not think Ii expedient to set
forth sny additional service for the burial
of such persons 90 cannot, because Of the
fret rubrie in ths service for burial of the
dead, be buried with that service.
Adopted.
on four memorials on the following
subjects: First, from sundry presbyters
asking canonicsl leave for any c.ergymen
to omit any words or passages in the lit
urgy which he believes conscientiously to
be contrary to the holy scriptures, or to
contain doctrine which he Is persuaded
cannot be proved thereby; second, asking
= consideration Of the difficulties enter
tanned by many conscientious men in re-
gard TO the Language in the baptism of
nine bishops be adopted; third, request
ing the convention to determine, that
wherever, throughout the book of COM
snon prayer, the word priest 10 used 1t Is
20 be un6erstOOd as signifying presbyter,
end Is its equivalent meaning; fourth, q
r.<tftion for the restoration OF
4 ca;-uon which was repealed by the
las. general convention entitled
1iof perso9s not ministers In this church,
ofBciatjng in any congregation thereof"
The committee reported that they
deemed any action upon any one Of these
now iuexpedieut. Adopted.
The same committee reported that they
aesned any action looking 10 change In
the PRAYER for the president as inexpedi-
ent; so that, inasmuch Es any departure
from the standard edition of the book OF
common prayer is row wholly unsuthor-
tied, no further legislation Is required.
Adopted.
Ritual uniformity wSs debated until tne
recess, the whole question being then, on
motion, postponed indefinitely.
Among the speakers were Judge Ship
ley. OF Virginia; Rev. DIR. Ninton, OF Mas
ssehusetts, and Rev. DR.. Craik, OF Ken
tuckY,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-10-25
THE LEGISLATURE.
HOUSE PROCEEDINGS OF YESTERDAY.
speclal to the APPEAL.l

Special to the APPEAL.1
NASHVILLE, October 24-After the
usual morning business the following
new bills and resolutions were intro
duced:
By Mr.. Allison-A bill to allow addi-
tlonal justices for the seventeenth civil
district of Smith county.
By Mr.. Lumpkin-A bill to amend
and revise the law in regsrd 10 penal pro-
ceedings.
By Mr.. Cross-A bill giving county sur
veyors further authority, by authorizing
them to administer oaths, etc.
By Mr.. McCsll-A bill TO define the
term of non-residents.
By Mr.. Buford-A bill to allow jsilors
fifty cents per dsy for keeping prisoners,
instead of sixty cents rs heretofore.
By Mr.. Lynn of Fayette-A bill author
izing the election of additional justices for
Fsyette county.
By Mr.. Thomss-A bill to provide for
working and keeping mp the public roads.
By Mr.. Moore-A bill to amend an act
for reorgsnizlng the public schools.
By Mr.. Lssch-A bill to provide for the
speedy apprehension of persons guilty of
felony. 1t authorizes making arrests
without warrant, and provides for hue
and cry" the better TO secure such ar
rests.
By Mr.. Enloe-A bill to compel solvent
railroads to pay their semi-snnual in
terest due the State in cssh; also, to pro-
vide for the cancellation of bonds, and re
peal certain sections OF an act providing
for the payment OF the State debt.
By Mr.. Slimp-A bill in relation to the
road laws of the State.
BY Mr.. Cheathsm-A bill to amend
an act to better secure the rights Of to-
bseco planters and tobacco trade, and to
prevent fraud in the inspection and sale
of tobacco, etc.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-10-25
DIEO.


NJ AYO-Near LaWreneevilIe, Arkansas. on
October II, 1871, WILLIAM j. son OF John W.
and Emily Mayo, aged Is years months and
u days
Again the Angel Of Death has visited this
peaceful home, and taken away precious
jewel, but we trust and believe that the dear
one, though lost to us on earth, is numbered
with the angels around the throne Of the
great Am; and although we feel our great
loss, we must not murmur, but know that
" God moveS in a mysterious way his von-
ders TO perform" WE. 81.
ARMSTROEG-In this city, on the Path
inst, in the 9th year OF her age, HALLE
RoDSERs ARMsTRoNG, daughter OF B. L. and
MsIy 3. Armstrong.
The friends OF the family are invited to at
tend her funeral, from the residence of Nj.
B. D. Armstrong, No. S5s Union street, this
WEDNESDAY, afternoon, at 8 o'clock. Ser
vices by Rev. L. U. Ransom. Carriages at
HOlsJ's.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-10-25
IsTHE END APPROACHING 2
The Terrible Fires In Wisconsin and kIchl-
gaH-AppeaI for Relief.

DETROIT, October 24.-In view of the
urgency Of immediate and cOpious sup
plies from people outside Of the State, the
following circular Of appeal to the people
OF the United States has been issued by
the Michigan State relief committee:
70 the people of the United States:
I'VE need instant and plentiful aid; from
u 90 10 II, 900 people at least in the State
OF Michigan have lost their homes, food
clothing, crops, horses and cattle. On the
night OF the Chicago dre two Thousand
people on the east shore of Lake Michi-
gan, and FIVE or six thousand on the west
shore of Lake Huron, were reduced to al
most absolute desitutiOn. Within only
two or three weeks other small villsges
and settlements have been blOtted out
The number Of individuals, fsrmhouses,
barns and frontier dwellings which have
been destroyed by the all-peryading fire
cannot, from want of information, be ac-
curately calculated. The aggregate we
know 10 be enormous. The fires are still
burning and new ones spring up. The
area of devastation is dsily increasing.
The intensity and dramatic magniiceDce
of the the calamities which have over
whelmed other cities and villages are
lacking here, but the suffering is equally
as great. Winter is approaching; large
numbers of these people are socessio ole
only by water, and navigation will soon
be closed. Scarcely month or SIX weeks
now remain in which to feed, clothe and
shelter them for the winter season, which
extends far into the months Of spring.
They must be helped now, or they will
perish. They will need in the early spring
seed and implements for the harvests of
next year. The greater portion of them
must commence life entirely anew, with
ont preparation, and at the beginning of
winter. Their isolation from the centers of
commerce and the means of communics-
tiOn, makes the problem of relief the more
difficult, and al the more urgent. The
people of Michigan have nobly responded
TO the appeals which this misery
naturally made to their sympathy
aud generosity, but they are severely
crippled indirectly in their business by
the Chicago fire, and directly by the as
sistsnce they gave to the sufferers from
that calamity before they were aware of
the demands which would be made on
them at home. Many of them, too, have
lost their resources by the fires which
have occurred in this State. In their
name, and on behalf of the victims already
known, and OF many whom We fear are
yet unknown, we ask prompt and eff
cient aid from our benevolent fellow citi-
zsns everywhere. Money and supplies
may be sent direct to the Michigan relief
committee at Detroit or Grand Rapids"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-10-25
MARRIED.

ADANs-BURNHAM-O Monday. Osfo-
Der 23d at the Union Street Methodist Church,
by Rev. Mr.. Patterson, Mr.. WILLIAM b.
ADAMS, OF Little Rock, Arkansas, and hiss
LEILA BURNHAM, niece OF Msjor Jesse J.
Busby, of our city.
Thus have we formed another alliance
with our rising sister city across the water.
and two happy spirits have been blended in
the mystic sphere of holy wedlock. We con-
grstulate you, friend ADAMS, on the happy
result. May your cup of Joy ever overflow,
and may the pathway of married life be as
redolent OF the blissful blooms OF happy
contentmsnt as is the heart of the lady you
have won OF those truly noble charms that
make woman the idol at whose shrine man
will forever bow ia willing adOl alton. "May
you live long and prosper" ;" Is the hearty
wish OF your true friend, 8.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-10-25

PHILADELPHIA, October 24.-To NOR
row, Gstzner, president pro ten. Of the
PhIlsdeiphis and Trenton railroad, Will
sign the lease which transfers the united
companies of New Jersey to the Pennsyl-
vanfa railroad company. After signing
the lease, the Philadelphia and Trenton
railroad COMPANY will hold meeting to
consider the provisions Of the lease. A
committee viii be appointed TO make out
an inventory Of the property 70 be trans
fsrred. This win take until about the LIST
81 December.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-10-25
Hawkins. ths AduIinrar.

sALT LAKE. October 24.-In the Haw-
kips case, this morning, the defendant
asked 10 be Selieved, for the reason that
the verdict was rot In accordance with
the ststuts, IS it ISiled to specify the
the request Of counsel ssnsence was de-
ferred till Saturday next.
The case OF Sarah A. Look vs. Brigham
Young IL still on trial.
Some excitement prevails among
polyRanllsts as to HAWKING fate. The
court room, this morning, was thronged
with women. Hawkins himself was ap-
psrently wholly uncOncerned. He was
demanded 10 prison at Camp Douglass.
Tba Morm0ns talk peace, provided
Brisham Is not subjected to imprison-
ment. They say Brigham would submit
but his followers will never allow 1t.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-10-25
SENATE PROCEEDINGS OF YESTERDAY.

In the Senste the following bills were
passed on third reading:
A bill to change the line between the
counties of Smith and DsKslb.
Several bills were advanced a stage.
In the Rfterr DON the bill for the protec-
lion of stock used for stock-rsising passed
a second reading.
A bill to secure greater accuracy in the
survey of land was brought up and bill
in lieu wss adopted and passed.
The bill 70 change the practice In chan
cery courts, in the administration Of in
solvent estates, passed.
A bill to change the line between the
counties of Scott and Fentress. Passed.
A bill TO change section 1896 of the code
was rejected.
AdiOuFned
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-10-25
NOTICE IN BANKRUPTCY.

In the District Court Of the United States for
the District OF West Tennessee.-In the
matter Of r. H. Shepperd, bankrupt.-In
bankruptcy.
the creditors Of the above named Bank
rupt:
TAKE notice that second general meet
4 ing OF the creditors Of said Bankrupt
ister, In The city Of Memphis in said Dis
t-ict, on Thursday, the 9Th day OF Hovem-
ber, A. ID. ISL. at II O'CLOCK am for the pur-
pose named In the Tth and 18th sections Of
the bankrupt act OF March ?. 1867, ana TO give
you further notice that viii dle my nnal ac-
count as assignee Of the estate Of said bank
rupt. In said Court, and that I shall apply to
said Court for the settlement OF my said ac-
count, and for discharge from al liability
as assignee Of said estate, In accordance with
the provisions Of the q h section OF the act
of Congress-, en- tiled "an act to establish
Uniform 81 stem Of Bankruptcy throughout
the United States, approved March 1s67.
VIM. Y. CIRODE- Assignee.
MEaFpFrTa TuVx f1ctohar El 1S7t
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-10-25
The Prussian Army.

BERLIN, October 24-At a session OF
the Reichstag today, Won Room, the min
lister of war, in answer to the interrogs-
tion, stated that two-thirds of the infsn-
try reserves would shortly bs permitted
to return home; the cavalry reserves, how
ever, would remain with their colors.
he added that the utmost relief would be
granted to volunteers for one year.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-10-25
& TENNESSEE R. R

HECRETARY AND TREASURER's OFFIcE,l
MEMrHIs Getnber u, 1871.
UNHE Animal Meeting Of the Stockholders
L OF the Aississippi and Tennessee Rail-
road Company win be held at the Peabody
Hotel Memphis, on Wednesday, 18th Of No
vem Der, ISL, at II O'Clock an. At which time
an election Will be held for Directors for the
ensuing year. Stockholders and their fannf-
lies VIII be passed free by exhibiting their
stock certificates TO the conductors.
nals .. IS. LAMB, Secretary.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-10-25
Plantations for Sale.

WE offer for sale ten plantations. situ-
w afed on the Mississippi and Arkansas
rivers: hall OF them arc stocked with mules
tools. etc, and fnn supply Of corn; time
will be given on three fourths OF the pur.
ocis THOs. H. ALLEN 90,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-10-25
To BrlckIaysrs.

CITY ENGINEERS OFFICE,
MEMPHIS. TENN, Oct. n, 1871.
. EALED Proposals Will be received at this
y once until y O'Clock m. Thursday, the
2sth inst, for constructing four cisferns: one
At Linden and Leuderdale; one at Marshall
avenue and Union street, and two IN Chel-
Be& Plans and specifications can be seen At
this ONCE The city reserves the right to re-
ect any or all OF the bids.
ocls J. II. HUMPHREYS, City Eng'r.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-10-25
FrIghtfuI Accident.

CINCINNATI, October24.-LeWis Erlmsn
fell, this afternoon, forty feet from the
Newport railway bridge on which he was
working, and was almost instantly killed.
This is the fourth man who has met such
a death at this bridge duriug the last few
ueaka
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-10-25
Fire

DARMarADT. October 24.-Court theater
In this city took FIRE this afternoon. and
Is now wrapped in flames. A heavy esst-
erly wind is blowing and 1t Is feared the
flames nay spread TO adjacent buildings.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-10-25
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
ROAD-PINE BLUFF BRANCH.
NOrrnEl 70 f,nNrP ArrnRa
NOTICE TO OoNTRAC

dds will be received by this Company, at
ID their office in Little Rock, Ark, for 80
days, for building the PINE BLUFF
BRANCH, from Devall's Bluff TO Pine Bluff,
Ark, a distance of about so miles. The worK
to consist of grading, bridging ahd furnish
ing crossties. A party OF engineers are now
In the field locating said line, and profile,
specifications etc, will be ready fer exam
tnation at earliest day possible.
Bids should be addressed 70 the under
signed, at Little Rock, Ark; the Company
reserVing the right to reject any or all bids.
By order OF the President.
A. s. .LIVERM0RE,
General superintendent.
Ocfohar Or igTf Oel5