davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-07-29

SPRINGFIELD, MASS.--Union No.
~ 80 meets the nr.t Tuesday Of eacl MONTH al
he Springfield Houee. No. II West State ChAs
HnltE, president Lawrence samuels recording
Letary nd treasurer. 4. Duncan, corresponding and
financial secretary, lock box 4.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-07-29
T AFAYETTE. IND.-Union No. %

- meets on ire first Sa urday OF each month. Hall,
No. North Fourth street II. G. johnson, president
kiner FrtE, president Woodro Porter, treas
urer. r. H. Msrkley, recording, corresponding and
financial secretary.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-07-29

N EW HAVEN, COMMUNION
~ No. 89-hescQ quarters, Arcade Hall, State street
meets the last Saturday evening In each mouth.
Isaac HAYES, president John Uowper vice president
DAL iel Carroll, treasurer. J. H Haydon. financial
recording and corresponding secretary, 1914 s. John
street.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-07-29
CLINTON. IOWA-Union No. ll8

~ meets the nrst Monday Of each month, at Al
Caps restaurant 9Th ave-, bet LIST and 3D.
Jas. Ha vey, President BdWin Limond Recording and
Corresponding Secretary. Herman Eecke, PinAncia
Secretary. John MISUNDERSTOOD, Treasurer. P. y. box
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-07-29

NINCINNATI.-Union No. 4 meets
~ at Arbeiter Hal, Walnut street above Thirteenth,
on the first and thru Tuesdays OF each month. John
Pnester, President, r. Fink, Vice President. B+uj.
Koop, Treasurer. Adolph Endres Corresponding and
English Recording Secretary. OhAa- MelE, Financial
Secretary. oAss. seligmAn German Recording secre-
tary. p. o. box $3.50
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-07-29
ALBANY. N. Y.-Union No. 8

Al I1DIAN Is N -UNIVI 4NV' o
"A meets the second Thursday Of each month at
Mould-rs' Hail. is State ct. ia. Ward pres, 81 Law
renee st. Ju ius Fish, vice pres. g. v sws nm, cor
responding and recording secretary No 10 jefferson 1t
Peter McHae. financial secretary. ~ Delaware street
d +vid Hunter treasurer.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-07-29

JAMESTOWN, N. Y.-UDion No. lis
- meets on the hrst Monday evening Of zach month";
John sangney, pres X. staford, Vice pres J. Tay
lor, treas 4. saquI, rec. tee. D. o. Brewn, IA and
coF sec box 7Gl
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-07-29
NIGAR MAKERS UNION NO. SO

~ Of Montreal, Canada, meets at the Tansey House,
Craig street Hursch Prsgar president; Isaac Hart,
ycepresdent and corresponding secretary John ~
wood recording and financial secretary Boz 1861 Mon
treal.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-07-29
STEAMERS WEEKLY BETWEEN
New York Liverpool 81 Queenstov
EVERY WEDNESDAY
EVERY THURSDAY,
EVERY SATURDAY,
LIVERPOOL
QUEENSTOWN
NEW YORK

CABIN PASSENGERS provided Win everything required the
sTEERAGE PASSENGERS supplied abundance food crooked
stewards according following
BREAKFAST Fresh Bread Biscuit Oatmeal Poidg
nj
which obtained n for four dollars
e rane ON Of ms
q
elOw
10
Office Broadway
to
particularly
is lin
to each
o
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-07-29

SCHENECTADY, N. Y.-Union
~ No SC meets on the first Monday Of every month.
Henry c. Ransler, president. Low G0u, vice president.
~ y. Crsgsa sn, financial secretary. Simon A. Lind,
recording and corresponding .cretary. Louis Becker,
treasurer. p. o. box 2s9
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-07-29
TRADEs' pIR6cToRN
IRON HOLDERS, INTERNATION.

III
l. al UNI0N-Heaaqu quarters, Cincinnati, Ohio.
WIN. sAgvu, Rrsstdsns, leck box 1885, cincinnaa.
Peter j. Mssnsy. Treasurer. 50 summit street,
Breohlyn,
William . Bradley, Recording Secretary, boz 1855
Newpors. kspsneky
Thomas walsh, Second Vice President, 81. Louis,
MIssauri
william Hayes, Third Vice PRECEDENT, Bridgeport.
Conn
john Dauee, Fourth Vice President. Toronto. Ont
NATIONAL LABOR UNlON-ORaAE
IN lied August 9oth, lsss-Headquarters Desron
Mich RICE AID fREvELLIcK, President.
los Grisw1ld rect, Detroit
OoHRAD KUHN, First Vice President, New YOk.
MIS-. X. o. q. WILLARD, o. icago, III.
J. ". BAnwEIEe, Sec, s. Grove street. New York.
A. W. PHELPS. rieAs., "a Washington st., New BE
ven, Conn.
NATIONAL TYPOGRAPHICAL UNION
~ -Hesdausrters. New ORLEANS. La. William J
Hammond. OF New Orleans, pres. Thomas Willard o.
Albany HFst vice pres. John H. O'DonDeii q Boston
second vice pres John Collins. Of Oincinnati-P. o.
box 2S46-rec and treas Mis- AHgusta lie ws, OF
New York, cor. see, ~ Duane street Ne~ York.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-07-29

TOLEDO, OHIO.-Union No. AZ
Il meets on the first Monday evening in each MONTH
P. J. Conlisk, pres. Fred Blend vice pres. George
Doran, treasurer. Fred shultz, financial secretary
Gao. Waller, recording sec Jas. Pattison, cor sec.
Drawer 70.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-07-29

CT. PAUL, MINN.-Union No. %
~ meets on the frst Monday Of each month In Mont
gomerys Hall. OF Third and wsbashaw streets
Charles Gsyer, president. J. Ktl, vice president
John Eckfor1, recurdinR sec. J. L. Springer, cor
responding secretary. Henry Picker. financial secre
tary. Christ II uer, treasurer. p. o. box 1891.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-07-29

SYRACUSE, N. Y.--Union No. 6
~ meet, the last Thursday In each month. J.
Jnnio, president s. simm nds, vice president John
Bond, treasurer. John G. KratE, corresponding secy
Matthias Bo.and. financial secretary. George Brend,
recording secretary, drawer lS9 Place Of meet
ing, " North salinA street.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-07-29

CHICAGO IRON MOULDERS' UNION
~ No. %, meets at Iron MoIders' Hall, 155 south
CLARK street Friday At ~ o'clock
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-07-29

WARREN, PA.-Union No. 122 meets
w on the hrst saturday evening of each month n
Sangerbunds Hall. VIM Hartmann, pres. II. Schid
miller, Ires. @. Meyer, frtd Geerken
cor. and "a. sec. !, box TO-.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-07-29
EORT WAYNE. INDIANA.-Ll

L. No. 70 meets the FIR t Saturday mir OF each
month. Iheodn.e Ortman, president. Henry Ballet
vice president. frank Weismaniel treasurer Stephen
Georgen, corresponding secretary, box 531.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-07-29

SUFFIELD, CONN.-Union No. 2S
~ meets the arss Saturday Of every month at Town
Hall L. Chapman, pres q 0. DougherSy, vice pres
kins. treas
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-07-29

EVANSVILLE, WIS.-Union No.
- 100 meets on the FIRST SATURDAY. evening Of each
month at Lsppins Hall. j. r. Steinberg. pres Charles
Ebert, rec sec aud treas. Walter GIfhn, I'm aud
sec, drawer los.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-07-29

ia meets the first Monday OF each month"; in
Pyatts HAL. Marks Helleman, president. william
by financial secretary. tony Ornellos. recording
secretary. Benjtmn Ca sell, treasurer. George Gan
Their. CORES pondinR SECRETARY Y. o. box $50.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-07-29

UTICA N Y.-Uniou No. 7 meets
~ Un the third day OF each month"; at their hall
Franklin squsre, Utica. John Pfeifer, president, N.
0Brien. vice president. Charles Radeck, correspond
ing secretary, P. o. box SIS. P. LederhOs, financial
secretary. VIM. SouthW worth, treasurer.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-07-29

ELMIRA, N. Y.-Union No. 10
IL meets on the last Saturday OF each month al Ne
chAnics Hail. Water street. Richard Grady, president
George II. Ryan, vice president. j. nelly, treas
urer Thomas Fyna, a -aneiAl secretary. Daniel
Cahaey recording and corresponding retary, 2. o.
box 1855. b. Leary, door tender.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-07-29
CIGAR MAkkR2s
TTFADorARTERS' CIGAR MA

l. kers' International Union d America, TOLEDO
Ohio. ADDRESS Of Executive Boards
Fred. Bier d, President, ~ Monroe street, Toledo,
Ohio. =. =.
John W. Lsvine, 1st yes PRECEDENT. Drawer ~. "
tAwa, Illinois. .
David seeissr I'd Vice Presidsnt. 90 Michigan o..
Buffalo, MI
PhiIadeldhia, Pa
cleveland Ohio
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-07-29

ERIE, PENN. - Union No. los
IL meets the first Monday evening in every mon.h
at Ausnuc Hall, Twelfth st. John Knorl. pres and
treas. go State 1t T. j. Armstrong, vics president
Daniel A. Shepherd recording and financial secretary
Rudolph Phster, corresponding secretary, 1904 State
street
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-07-29
pROOKLYN, N. Y.-Union No. 81 I

II .ANCASTER, PA.-Union No. &c
~ meets on the first Monday Of each month st Odd
Fellows Hall. Daniel I. PrIEnAn, cor. sec, P. ..
box 70
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-07-29

Ssa,tAs6tsry debate, as the only con-
wL;eh Prussia would permit them
= y. y ,be war against the Republic and
een ~. ,ongboId. The cOunter-revolu-
sd a. Il fact, no time to lose; ,,.a = -, Gs
p 1 Az. and plunged all the la Tg.
into heavy woDiciPai oe e!s'.;o. . any !;
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-07-29

4 TIE A1A11hANDI y OHIUI ANO' 7
~ meets the 1st and 81 Saturday in each mouth
John Brand, president l40 Huntington street.
" Mrrche. vice president. YIN Cannon, correspond
ing and recording secretary, box 27S2 Henry steg
Sasmper. financial secretary. VIM Myers,
J Brand. Frederick viimore and William Bresich
trustees
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-07-29

HEADQUARTERS OF CIGAR MA
IL KERs' UNION NO. 90. a Number "a Eldridgs
street, New York cty. Meeting nights the first TUES
DAY OF every month. Conrad p. Kuhn, President 4,
Georgs Muller, Vice President NJ D Peste, Record
ing Secretary. Alb KaDgrad, Treasurer. D. Huck,
Fin. Sec. MoritE ROthscnild, Cor. Sec, "a Eididge
street
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-07-29

Il EOKUK.-Union No. so meets on
IN the nrst Saturday evening OF ev-ry month on
Main ST.. between Ninth and Tenth Sta II A HaeemAn
Presldenf. II. Nieberdlng Vice Pre- .ident. Fred
koecniinS, Recording Secretary. Charles Linn FinAn
cla Secretary ChAs Green, Corresponding Secretary
John Laubesneimer, Treasurer, box 12I
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-07-29

WINDSOR, COMMUNION No. "a
w meets on the second Saturday Of each mouth.
Number Of members, %. Hiramb shannon, president
Jas GODDARD vice president. Samuel Day. treasurer.
John y Carrier, corresponding and financial Becre-
tal y, p. O. box l5S.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-07-29

the = # which lad
w. yer tired Of
sac Iy deviation
"0l M tive system.
Of ~ ; Philippe, Re
a. = ID chimera and
unof5Louis BonaTsrte
oldnNIOn every attamDt
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-06-01
PERSONAL.

Colonel Tyler, senior editor, who
has been in the East for some weeks, ar
rived home yesterday in very good health
and spirits.
Mr.. Jefferson Davis is at the Peabody,
Mr.. Dorion. an excellent and we'll
known citizen, is very sick ct his resi-
dence in Fort Pickering.
Governor elect John G. Brown will at
tend the Confederate picnic.
General Joseph E. Johnston was ex-
pected in theciJy yesterday.
That's a wonderful combination OF
talent, force, character and capital that
constitutes the new firm Of Estes, Fizsr &
PinsOn.
F. d. Talley, the excellent freight agent
Of the Meuphis and Charleston railroad,
left for Allegheny Springs, Virginia, to
spend the summer,
Mr.. Edward Gothisl, the representative
If the Louisiana Bureau Of Immigration,
is in the city, to attend the meeting OF
planters and farmers from this and ada
cent States.
Colonel Frank White, until yesterday,
has been absent from the city for three OF
four days. He knows no reason why Nc
Combs no longer buys Mississippi and
Tennessee stock, and Colonel White left
the market because he held enough to
control the road. He has made no terms
of any kind or character with MCCombs
or his agents.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-06-01
criminal Court-FIIp1ln, Iud0g.


2g3. John Hill, murder: 33I, Maggie
Rritton, keeping house of Il-fame; 1873,
Mary Smith, same; 335, Annie Fisher,
same; ISL, James SchoOles, arson; 3sl,
James Hays, same; 40, JEFF Walker, lar
Ceny; AIS, Henry O'NesI, same; 4l6,
Daniel Good, same; 4l6, W shannon,
same; 473, Henry Thompson, same; S32,
Thomas Callahan, assault and battery /;
S38, same, attempt 30 kill; S33, VIM. CrOs-
by, attempt to kill; S33, Antoine McCarty,
attempt 70 kill: S34. Solomon Ray, lsrce-
ny; $50, F. a Schreyer, larceny; 705, VIM,
Foster, falling TO settle as administrator;
us, James Gallagher, falling to settle as
administrator; so, Ed. Barrett, larceny;
$40, Sylvsnus Wilson, larceny; 293. W. P.
Mitchell, failing to settle as sdministra-
tor; s45, Henry Morgan, lar
ceny; 85l, Mary Barnes, larceny;
$50, Mack Brown, breach Of trust;
S57, Joe Foppianna, assault and battery;
$50, John Cameo, assault and battery; 685,
Henry Morton, carrying concealed wesp-
Ons; SO, Dan, Merrican, earring concealed
weapons. Witnesses in the above stated
cases must be in attendance promptly
when the cases are called or forfeitures
will be taken against them and attach
ments issued for their bodies. Defend
ants on bonds must als0 appear.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-06-01
GA8D.

The st. Georges Benevolent AssOcis-
ton Of Tennessee respectfully return
thanks to the fair WOmen and brave men
Of all nstiOnslities, who so generously re-
spOnded to their cali at the picnic, on the
Oath day of May past, in aid Of their
widows and orphans; TO the indsfstigsble
committee, who so admirably managed
the festival; and to the efficient officers Of
the Memphis police, detailed to preserve
order on the grounds. And, being in
formed that an erroneous impression has
bsen created that the St. Georges Society
is in some way, peCuniarily or otherwise,
connected with the international picnic,
got up by Mr.. Becker and Robert GrinrOd
tlate a member Of st. Georges Society," at
Humboldt Park, June 1, 1871, w respect
fully and emphsticslly state that we have
no connection with it in any shape, man
uer or fOrm. By order.
A. BANCROFT, Secretary.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-06-01

Big Suit Ia the sseoaa eAaaesry eoart.

Rusl Hough brings suit in the Second
ChanceTy Court against J. B. Bingham,
Tomeny, McOlOy, Bingham, jr,, y. s.
Davis, etc, to recover q large sum Of
money which he paid at the time in 1858
when q sale Of the BIAefia vas made to
him and one Currie. he says the sale vas
not all correct. and thst 1t wa gotten up
for the purpose Of getting money out Of
him, he having gone into partnership with
said Currie, who was TOmeny'aspsclsl and
faVOrite Deputy o.. S. Msrshal at the time.
OF the purchase mOney-S40, Q0-Ruel
gave his notes for much Of it, but owing
to things turning out as they were not eZ-
pected to turn out, the whole SUM was not
paid. The bill says that J. B. Bingham
assumed to be the sole owner Of the paper,
presses, etc, and IS such sold them TO
Currie and Hough, TOmeny advising, ETC.,
and helping at the sale.
Complainant further shows and states
that at the time Of said purchase or con-
tract between J. B. Bingham and J. M.
CUrrie & Co., as urged by J. NJ. TOmeny,
he had no knowledge that said j. NJ.
Tomeny was in any way whatever inter
ested in the said paper; but it turns out,
and complainant now charges, that J. B.
Bingham and J.. NJ Tomeny were Joint
owners by some arrangements between
themselves, and, in a few days after the
pretended sale, the notes Endorsed for Cur
RE by TOmeny were turned over to Tom
eny as his share IN the proceeds Of the pre-
tended sale, which shows him to be q
buyer and seller. in the same transaction.
That said Bingham continued to collect
all he could from HOugh, but required
nothing from the Currie-Tomeny "ung" of
th~econcern. The bill further states that the
paper could nOt sustain itself, but broke
down in q few months, and then Tomeny
and Bingham stepped in and took posses
sion without any legal process. The bill
further says that complainant HOUgh,
after the paper got into the hands Of the
new firm, failed to pay; that he acted in
the Office az one of the editorial managers
thereof; bought paper, and paid other bills
out Of his own pocket, for which hs never
got a cent, and prsys the Court 10 make
such award or decision as msY seem lust
and proper. The bill is accompanied by
several exhibits, going to substsntiste the
facts alleged above, among them a note
for $500 which HOugh redeemed the day
it was due July, 1851 the money for
which went into the hands Of Bingham,
or some of them,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-06-01

the brains instead Of the hat Of the curious
old curmudgeon OF the TFibNae, the lD-
tellect of the land would blaze afresh.
The shipment Of Greeley hsts may not be
exposed for ssle till this afternoon OF to-
morrow. The curious In the hne arts and
those who would wear a Derby hat, OF one
of linen, or of most delicate textile Tab
RIGS, should call ST Leidy's.
There is & house on Madison street
that has earned su enviable matrimonial
reuutation lately on account of the great
number Of uustriOus and happy couples
which it has turned out. 1t was feared
that this brilliant fame would be 6clipsed
by some ambitious neighbors, who have
been bribing Cupid strongly for several
days back; therefore q family conference
was held, which Dinsh, the cook, over
heard. In the midst Of the most exciting
part OF the debate, she rushed in and said
she could do something; She would 60
and propose herself for the bunch OF hTes
Of q friend Of hers. She did sos was
accepted, and there ia TO be another we'd
ding,
"A respectfully dressed young woman
walked into the river a. the foot Of Union
street Yesterday, with the philsnthropic
intention of quitting this vile world to
risk her chances Of reaching q better one,
She was stayed in her rash intention by a
foolish darby, who rushed into the water
after her and brought her out living. She
was taken to the station-house and re-
vived considerably, when il became appa-
rent that there were several %connubial
infsliciti6s at the root Ofthe rash business.
She had beea living out here a lew miles,
was deserted by her husband several
months since, and just set out to so home
TO her parents up North somewhere, Her
money running short at this point, and
not wishing to msk6 known her mlsfor-
tunes TO those who knew her, she wildly
resolved 10 plunge into the Hood, which
seemed to invite her and promise peace
and GOODNESS, The weather was mortal
hot.
Our New York correspondent, IT.
REQUESTS us to say that, whatever blunders
he MAY have committed Of those which
his published letters contained, he at least
never did write, as published in his letter
of the 26th, that 1.-THE Springs, and
Dwights. and Beechers used 90 fling hot
shot, and give me the eslOmel first, and
the bark sfJerwsTd,' >" but, instead Of me,
wrote men, He says, also, that he never
did speak Of gathering "the cOOns for a
couple of hundred miles around Mem
phis.u but the Doors: and that he did not
say Of the Putnam car-hOOk murder, "the
case is,baTd enough" but the case is bad
enough. We cheerfully make the cor
rectiOns; but we would suggest to our
correspondent that be should not take too
severely to heart a misfortune which is
! common to writers, and especially to the
| conductors of the daily press. We rarely
90 back fol corrections, and rather trust
I The good sense Of our readers to make the
best common sense they can out Of what
the typos put up for us.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-06-01
TIE CENTRAL DEPOT.
4 Regular PSw-Wsw-Tha Old Fsgies C0gl-
tate and CHATTER.

Yesterday il was sought by several rail-
road managers 10 make a deal with Mayor
Johnson, and to nx the point in the city
at which the great central railway depot
is to be located. The matter was discussed
at great length. The Mayor said the city
authorities we're ready TO act and to make
any reasonable concession, but that the
railroad managers must furnish maps of
surveys and show whststreets they would
use and what property they wanted, It
was stated by Major Weeks that he was
willing to go to any point on the river ex-
cept to g csving bank. Mr.. Overton had
agreed to convey to the Memphis and
Charleston road eleven acres not far
from the Mississippi and Tennessee rail-
road depot, and his terms would
probably be accepted, but for a freight
depot and tor communication with the
river snduthsr roads, they would sppro-
pirate the property between Union and
Besle streets, al the waters edge. Here
Major Wicks would establish his freight
depot and elevators. The Mayor said that
if surveys of the route to this point were
furnished, the arrangement might be
made, and Northern roads, by trsckWays
along the bluff, could have access to the
tracks of roads from the South and East.
Major Wicks will at once have the sur
made and furnish a plat OF grounds
and map of lines and streets to the Mayor,
we hope some action on this question
will at once be taken.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-06-01
Jaw EEPCRT


u 81 @aa 81 NAAAe .N-A4aeaHH a-Ah@a
Calendar: 1893, 1884, 1928, 1901, 1914, 1922,
1928, 1890, 1882, 1888, 1884, 1885, 1887, 1888.
1889, 1910, 1874, 1916, l38S, 1851, 1853, 1855,
1869, 1861. 1852, 1865, 1866, 1873, 1880, 1882
1888, 1884, 1892, 1898, 1894, 1895, 1897, 1899,
400, 1405, 1852, 1852, 1888, and l405, Ben
sWsnger et al vs. Sturm; 1906, Memphis
I German Savings Institution VS. Reinhsrt +;
l407, Ford vs. Wright; l408, SChmitt & Co
vs. VIM and wife; 1909, Coward vs. Fsrgu-
son; l4IO, SeversOn vs. S~wingley and
wife; AL, Rsiney vs. ROssell d
ToOf: 1872, Reeves VS. LsnieT;
I4l4, Moore. Esder 6 Co vs. Eddins;
14l5. Ashe vs. Jewell and wife; l4l6, Cur
RE & Co vs. Bingham ct al; l4l7, Crisp vs.
Park; 14lS, COnnell, admir-, vs. BACKYARD
ct al; 1920. Cole vs. Hodges; 1921, Cooke
Va Young 81 Mallory; 1922, Miller, admir-,
VS. Williams, eEtr; 1893, Ross W James
Bros. & Askew: 1924, Strong vs. Memphis
and little Rock Railroad Co; 1926. Brown
VS. Higgins, adm'X; 1924, Washington,
admir-, etc, vs. johnson; 1927, OveTtOn
vs. Reed; 1923, Flynne VS. Nc
LeaIv: 1929, Nassman VS. MussO, ir;
l43l. Morgan VS. Oliver. Finnie 81 Co; 1882,
Payne vs. Williams & Pool 1888, HOlbert
ct al vs. City Of Memphis; 1874. Southern
Express Company VS. Selden: 1875, Bretz-
man ct uE vs. St. Louis Packet Company;
1876, Smith VS. Taylor; 1872, Dougherty vs.
rlguL 1883 EEaUtr FOX q 10 VS. DtsGI5If
I439, JamisOn vs. JsmisOu, admir-; l440,
Cochran VS. Proud6t; I443, Jones VS.
Brown; 1444, O'Hars VS. Louisville and
Nashville Railroad Company; l445, Carson
VS. Memphis Street Railroad Company;
1916, Cross vs. MOsby; 1447. Anderson vs.
MeArvsr: 1E4S, Hill VS. Payne ct al;
l449, Greeley VS. Wright d Murphy;
1850, LOuden vs. City ef Memphis F.;
1851, Zahring vs. Weird & Bro: 1852, Nc
Lsmore, use, VS. Mclean; 1453, KrOhm
Fies & Co vs Partee & Miller; 1854, JEFF
fsrson q Msydwel vs. Shelby county; 1855,
Williams VS. Mallory, c s c; 1856, Dick
son, use, VS. Waldr0n d Tate; 1857, Jsmi-
son vs. Jamis0n, adm'x; 1455, steiner vs.
GOOdbar & GilIilaud; 1459, Memphis
Gsyoso Gas Co. VS. Winters; 1850, Folk We
Hardin; 1851, St. Louis Railway Manu-
featuring Co. Tvs AmOnstte & Tsffs; 1862,
Malone, sdm'X, vs. City of Memphis; 1853.
White VS. county of Shelby; l464, Drew &
Co. VS. Lawrence ir. & Co; 1465. Bickf0rd
vs. Dickinson, Williams q Co; 1856, Jenny
vs. Hsgge ct al.