davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1871-07-28

sSNMlMzM<
Tbe Sun.
CHARLES A. DANA. Editor.
Ths 9ollar aa'eekly Snt.
A Newspaper Of the Present Times.
Intended for People Now on Earth.
Inciuding Farmers. Mechanics. Merchants. Pro-
fsssionai Men. wofkcrs. Thinkers. and all Man
ner OF Honest Folks. and tho Wives. Sons. and
Daughters Of all such.
ONLY ONE DoLLAR A YEARf
ONE HUNDRED COPIES FOE $50.
Or less than One Cen, Copy. Let there be .
$50 Club as every Post once.
sEMI.wEEKLY sun, % A YEAR,
Of tho same size and general character a.
THE WEEKLY. but with . greater variety OF
miscellaneous readine. snd furnishing the news
% 10 subscribers With greater freshness because
% comes swiee week instead OF onoe only.
THE DAILY SUN, % A YEAR.
iarxssi circaisiion N Ihs world. Tfss. inds-
Gom everyvhsrs- Two esnis . copy by mali.
90 eenis month. or SO year.
TERMS TO CLUBS.
THE DOLLAR WEEKLY SUN.
Five copies. ons ysas. ssparsssiy sddressed:
Fear Dollars.
Ten copies. one year. scpsrsteiy addressed tand
an sxxa copy 70 The gessas n2 q elunl:
rvsnsy eop,s.. one year. ssesra.slr addressed
Ktftcen Dollars.
Ftfty copi-s. ono rear. 20 ons address tand tho
fai'"ssk'y one yesSs ~ e sss,sr % sp es s!ss..
Fifty copies. one year. ,epssatsay addressed tand
tss seiaS Weekly one ysar % eetsaf ue ofs siabl.
Thtrfy.nvc Dollars.
One hundred copies. one year. % one address
eiebI. Fiffy Dollar.
One hundred copies, ono year. separately "a.
up ef etsb). sixfy Dollar.
THE sEMI-WEEKLY SUN.
Five copies. oos year. sspsssis,y aaare,sea;
Tea eopies. one yesr. feparsieiy addressed taaa
a. extra copy TO gsttef mp Of club).
sixteen DeIiars.
SEND YOUR MONEY
IN Post Once orders. checks. or drafss on sev
YORK. vherever conyenisnt- n not. tneu rexisIsr
the iessefs coutatping money. Address
/ W. ENGLAND, Publisher.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1871-07-28
Ay s
Hair Vigor,
For restoring to Gray Hair its
natural Vitality and Color.

A dressing
which is at
once agreeable,
healthy, and
efectual for
preserving the
hair. II soon
restores faded
or gray hair
to its original
color, s0ith tho
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1871-07-28
SPRING & SUMMER ARRAN CEMENT 7
BRIGGS g. CARTER,

In order to provide fully fo1 the new era about
to open up in the city Of Albany and county Of
Linn, have thoroughly repaired thoir
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1871-07-28
HISTORY Y.

This Remedy is eomposed Of the active prfnci-
pie Of the INK Weed, Eng,-Thaspium Corda
tum origaniss, Lat.-indigenous to Oregon
Grows mcst abundantly and perfectly in Wash
ingt0n County.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1871-07-28

REFERENCES:
We the undersigned, citizens Of Corvallis and
vicinity, having known DR.. w. W. Og esby for a
number Of years, and believing him to be an hon
orable and worthy citizen, would recommend to
the public the Doctors Oregon Balm of Gilead
SaIre, as possessing transcendant healing quali-
ties:
DR.. T. J. RIGHT, JOHN BURNETT,
THOS. CAUTHORN, P. AVERY,
r. 8. MATTHEWS, SAM'L Z. SIMPSON,
NJ. II. BELL, JOSEPH EMERY,
e. HOLGATE, A. CAUTHORN,
II. FINLEY, N. P. BRIGGS,
| J. S. KENDALL, A. N. LOCKE,
W. II. JOHNSON, J. II. UPTON,
I G.. B. HOWARD, J. CRISS,
T. II. POWERS, L. L. HORNING,
/ r. McVEATCH, J. S. PALMER,
r. S. STRAHAN, JAMES D. FOUNTAIN
w. =. ROBERTSON. GEO. w. JOHNSON,
e. ALLEN, Druggist, E. WOODWARD, Drg'st
sep2v6n3gI
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1871-07-28
TERMS TO CLUBS.
THE DOLLAR WEEKLY SUN.

TUE bEMl-WEEkLY Sun.
Five copies. ooe year. separately addressed.
Eight Dollars.
Ten comics, one yesY. eeparsfeiy addressed taaa
a. extra copy 70 gcttef mp OF club.
Sixteen Dolfar..
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1871-07-28

SEND YOUR MONEY
In Post once orders. cAecks, or drains On New
YORK. Wherever couyenisnt- n not. tneu Fegislsr
tne iesssfs containing money. Address
/ W. ENGLAND. pubiisher,
Bun omco. 6ew YORK City.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1871-07-28
ADV VERTISE NJ e N rs.

being moro than forty thousand in advance OF
their sales of the previous year, and over Jorty-
four thousand more than tho sales IF any other
Company for 1870. as shown by the following
figures from SWORN returns Of the sales of Lii
ccnsees
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-04-02
RELlalOUs SERVICES TO-DAY.


MEMORIAL SERVICES, IN view OF the death
Episcopal Church south, will be held to day,
at 3 p. M, at the Second Street Church, by the
several Methodist congregations OF the city
Services condueted BY the pastors A sermon
viii be delivered by the Rev. Dr. Slater.
REV. DAVID Walk win preach in the Lin
den Street Christian Church to-day at l015
AN. and 81 pm.
SERVICES st the First Presbyterian Church.
corner OF Poplar and Third to-day at II
o'clock am, also at ~ pm. Rev. +. H.
Bowman, Pastor.
J. T. TIC ENoR, DID,, pastor elect. Will
preach in the First Baptist Church, at II a.n /.
aud ~ pm. he is a good preacher Go
and hear him. Seats free. Sabbath-school,
Gam.
BAPTIsr TABERNACLE, Second, near Beale.
Rev. =. n. Ford. pastor, viii preach this
morning al 10 o'clock, and tonight at ~
O'Clock. Strangers and visitors are invited
to seats
QUARTERLY meeting services viii be held
at ST. Johns Methodist Episcopal Church in
the Courtroom, in WaidrOn Block. Preach-
ing by Rev. +. W, Vinson, Presiding Elder,
At IL o'clock, Am. Brother Phil1o Phillips
viii be present to adm the services.
FIRST CONGREG ATIoNAL CHURCH. Union
street, between Third and DetOtO. Rev A
+. Baldwin, Pastor Services at II am. and
7R pm, Sabbath school at 81 am. Seats free.
SERVICES at the Chelsea Baptist Church.
corner OF Fifth and Mil streets, this morning
at IL O'Clock, and a. night at 7:l5.
Strangers are invited.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-04-02
CONGRESSIONAL.
TIE Ku-KIux IN TIE HOUSE

THE KU-KLUX N THE HOUSE.
HOuss.-The Ku-KIux bill is under
consideration. Waddell, of North
Carolina, denies that the property and
lives Of loyal men, which often mean
loyal thieves, are unsafe in North Ca
TOlina, and said the great mss Of the
people Of that State are loyal, peace
able and l8w-abiding. He Tidiculed
the idea that the Confederate soldiers
were skulkiDg assassins, and said they
are true to their honor and plighted
faith.
Mr. Sherber, Of North Carolina, said
the feeling in the South is daily be
coming better. The influences now at
work viii be sufficient to quiet and
pacify all classes. There is no demand
for interference; amnesty would do
more good than any other measure.
Mr.. HaWley, of Illinois, said the
General Government is supreme and
above all. Congress has power to en-
force the guarantees of the COnstitu-
tiOn.
Mr.. Lewis said the evils existing
were to be attributed to corrupt and
unwise legislation by unprincipled
white men and ignorant negroes, re-
spectacle SOUtherners being precluded
from the management Of affairs.
Mr.. NiblsCk, of Indiana, sent up to
be read an affidavit received from
Iowa. 1t showed a remarkable out
rage, whether by ku-KluX he could
not say, but it was somebody of that
character. The affidavit reCites that he
was born in New York in 1929Rnd was
a victim of demons who had COM
plete control over him, making him
do things against his will. These de-
mons live on human flesh. They are
twenty-five feet high, black, and have
tails behind. Their appearance is
naked and shameful, their words are
uuciean aud they are liars; they are
larger now than they were eight
years ago, and are continual
Iy growing in size. They are
the beasts spoken Of in
Revelations, winged wizards, dragons,
etc. Mr.. Niblack said the affidavit
came to him as an evidence Of Ku-
KlUX OUtrages.
Mr.. Elliott (colOred) Of South Caro-
lima, argued that the bill was in con.
sequence with the Constitution. 1t
was objected to by Democrats, because
it struck at their Southern friends.
20 rogue e'er felt the halter draw,
with good opinion OF the law"
Mr.. Smith, of New York, argued
that it was the duty of the House now
20 enforce the amendments to the
Constitution.
The House adjourned till afternoon.
During the evening session, Mr..
TWitchell occupied the chair.
Messrs. Blair, of Missouri, and Rice,
Of Illinois, argued against the bill,
aud Reding (c0lored), Of South Caro-
lima, in favor Of il.
The House adjourned.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-04-02
TELEGRAMS.

Butler has issued pamphlet on his
controversy with Speaker Blaine.
An increase Of sixteen per cent. in
the pay Of naval officers has been Or
.dered.
The Morse statue viii be Inaugu-
rated ia New York on the sth OF
June.
The Grisw0ld Opera House, Troy,
N. y, was burned yesterday. Loss,
S60, 900.
A colOred page has been appointed
81 she House Of Representative at
Washington.
Troops are marching on Paris from
at parts Of France. Its isolation is
hourly expected.
The French prisoners are returning
from Germany h7'gWay Of Holstein--
tbro the ea.
A boiler exploded yesterday at Nc.
Calls distillery, In Brown county,
Chic. Eight persons were killed.
The new T0nte for the ship canal
across the lsthmus Of Darien is but
twenty-tWo miles lOngs and the deep
est cutting oaly 100 feet.
Bismarck writes TO the Strasb0urg
Chamber Of Commerce that Germany
viii compensate the inhabitants Of
Alsaoe and Lorraine for war losses.
KAN 8 million people witnessed the
race on the Thames, yesterday,
~een the rival crews OF the Cam
sn enc Oxford The Cambridge
10nsu1ine fsris has deter
- .ssseh speculative TO
as nf Europe, espe-
soon IS their future
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-04-02
OPENING.
10 Preparation for Easter Sunday Toll.
cites, There viii be a Grand 0psBIng
at Hiss C. Dohsrty's or thursday,
the 9Th Of April.

Easter Sunday is generally regarded as
the first Sunday of spring, and on that
day the ladies' throw of the sOmbre tint ed
garments of winter just IS Nature herself
renews her vernal tints. They love to
appear in bright array, TO shine out Ike
so many stars in a clear sky, blooming
with health and beauty, and as joyous
looking as'many-hued and bright rsiment
can make them. They love to give in
their dress q seeming to the joy that all
hearts feel in being released from the
melancholy and penitentisl days of Lent.
This year We are to have a more than usu-
ally joyous ushering in of Easter, and
fashion is already busy planning for the
day. The bOnnets and hats are to be
Of straw, with q plentiful adOrnment of
artificial flowers and ribbons. OF these
Miss DOherty has at her store, corner of
Union and Main streets, some exquisite
samples, such as argue a stock for Open
ing Day, the like of which rarely, if ever,
is seen in Memphis. On Thursday next
this stock viii be displayed, when we look
for crowd, for a rush and a jam of eager
purchasers, equal TO that we witnessed at
the theater on Friday night. We advise
our fair readers to remember the opening
at Doherty's, on Thursday, the 9Th of
April, instant.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-04-02
COUNTY CREDIT.
Tbs CltlZeHs IEquIrlng late cur CoaRty n.
HanCes-Rsmsdles for Defects
and DstOleaolss.

Several gentlemen who are heavy tax
payers, were in consultation yesterday
afternoon, devising plans for the relief of
the county treasury and credit. 1t is a
good work in which they are engaged ;
and since it was the duty OF the APPEAD
to advocate the subscription to the Mem
phis and Selma railroad, which calls for
an expenditure of money by the people, it
Will hereafter be the policy of this journal
to advocate rigid reforms IN our CITY and
county governments by which the sum to
be annually paid to the Selma road may
be saved. We deliberately assert that the
sum of one hundred Thousand dollars may
be annually saved to the taxpayers of this
city and county-nOt Tor five yesrs alone,
but through many successive years. The
hrst measure of reform consists, of course,
in the annihilatiOn of the scrip credit
system, which compals the county to pay
two prices for all it buys; and worse, in
dRces habits OF reckless extravagance.
But it is needless to point out systems OF
expenditure and rooted evils to which the
knife should be applied. The case is des.
perate1 and desperate system of surgery
is required by the sick public credit Of the
county and State.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-04-02
MISSISSIPPI.
Message from Governor AlCOFn in
Reference TO tbs Ku-Klux
0utragss.
The Au'hOr Of the vlIlifylng Letter in
tbs New York Tribuns-WhO
He Is.
Special to The MEmPHIs APPBAL.l

Special to the MEMPHIS APPEAL.l
JACKSON, April THE Senate ad.
| jOurned for want Of a quorum.
The House was engaged in local
business. Several April fools were
| perpetrated.
The Governor sent in a message
relative to Ku-Klux in the eastern
part of the State. He says it is the
duty of the Legislature, while sup
pressing violence, to remove the
cause, as far as possible. He recon-
mends amendments to the reve-
nue. law stopping collections under
the present system, by the immediate
passage Of supplemental acts, and
also recommends a complete remodel
ing Of the school law, altering of saIa-
ries, ETC., and making the office of
County Superintendent an elective
one. He recommends that he be al
lowed to call out a regiment Of picked
cavalry, whenever needed, to sup
press violence, and to make the coun-
ty in which the violence is committed
pay the expenses.
Richardson, who slandered this
State and its Governor in a late letter
to the New York Tribune, is the man
who kept a negro billiard saloon in
Memphis, and was forced to leave that
city by advertisements Of him over
the signatures Of the best citizens, pub
fishing him as q cheat and swindIer
Such man is not the authority on
which one would suppose the Tribune
would villify a Republican Governor.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-04-02
FASHION.
Opening Day at Mrs. HunisF's, on kaIn
Street, on Wednesday, the 5th Inst.

Mrs. Hunter viii insugurate the spring
fashi n of 1871 at her grand Southern
EMPORIUM of Fashion on Wednesday
next, the 9th inst. In preparation for
this event she is now receiving from the
East and from Europe stock of bonnets,
hats and millinery such as will delight
the eyes and charm the hearts of our
bellies. Mrs. Hunter, who knows so well
how to cater for the ladies of Memphis,
intends on this occasion TO cutstrip all
her former efforts and to present an array
of fas hiOnable articles that will sustain
her high repute for taste and skill. What
she already exhibits gives fOretaste of
what is to come. It combines all the
new style of straw bonnets, hats suitable
in siZe and shape Tor every age, from the
youngest child to the oldest matrOn. For
the young people who are the especial
devOtees of fashion Mrs Hunter has
made special selections that mnst meet
their ideas of what the jade Fashion de-
mands. Of course we cannot enter into
the particulars and mysteries; we can
but suggest and urge our lady friends, in
their own interests, to sstisfy their Spring
wants at the Southern Emporium. The
stock is now very large, but will be more
so by Wednesday, when the formal Spring
opening viii take place. 1t will be gala
day, and we hope as profitable to Mrs.
Hunter as she deserves.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-04-02
PERSONAL.

The papers announce a grand reunion
of the Alumni of the University OF Nash-
vile, to take place at the approaching
commencement on the 18th of June. The
address will be delivered by Col. VIM. Il.
Stephens, of this city, who is one of the
Alumni. Memphis can count among her
CiUizsns quite number of the graduates
of that institution. We can mention the
following, in the order of the dates of
their graduation: Gideon J. Pillow, Jas
T. Lsath, Abram r. Heron, Rsv. A W
Young. VIM. II. Stephens, Wm. II. n.
Wendell, Joseph r. Williams, Charles NJ.
Carroll, VIM. j. Sykes, Wiley j. Little
John, ". L. b. Vance, George W Win
chester, James L. Meigs, Henry T. HI L
bert, Samuel 2, Walker, jr.; W H Car
roll, jr Among others not now living we
can recall Vslerius ?. Winchester, VIM.
T. Haskell, Vim. II, Carroll, sr. Samuel
p. Walker, ST.; William K PostOn, Sam
uel Vance. We think the time has come
for our State to set forward the claims OF
her own institutions of learning; and we
hope that the approaching reunion at
Nashville will be the dawn OF new era
in Tennessee education.
We learned yesterday that Adolpbe
Loeb, Esq, although he has accepted a po-
siUiOn in the Manhattan Bank, still re-
tains his agency for the Globe Mutual Life
Insurance Company.
Among those who have returned from
the East this week, we notice Mr.. n. J.
Wiggin.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-04-02
RIVER TELEGRAMS.

VIC EsBURG, April /. 49, Passed
down: Minnie, at pm; H. S. Tur-
ner, at = pm; Dunham, at pm.
Passed ups Glencoe, at 9 pm; LeOni-
das, at 10 pm; Katie, at 10 am.
Weather warm and clear. River
stationary.
NASHVILLE, April THE river
here is falling, with % feet
on Harpeth shoals. The weather is
cool and cloudy. Departed: Eddy
vile, for Upper Cumberland. Ar
rived: Bunksville, from Upper Cum
berland.
LOUISVILLE, April 1.-The river
here is stationary, with 6 feet 8
inches in the chute, S feet S
inches in the canal and 5 feet s
inches on the rocks. The bridge
is s. feet. The weather is clear
and pleasant. Business good. De-
parted: John KlgOur, for New Or
leans.
CINCINNATI. April 1.-The river
has now a stage Of twenty-five feet
six inches in the channel, with a con-
tinued fall. Departed: Robert Burns,
for Memphis: j. W. Strader, for
aud clear. Business moderate.
CAIRO, April Mercury, 81 de,
gree. Weather clear. The river
at this point is stationary. Port
list: Robert Mitchell, New Orleans to
Louisville, at IL pm. City Of Chester,
Memphis to St.Louis, at II pm. City
Of Quincy, New Orleans to st. Louis,
at ] am; John Hood, New Orleans
to Louisville, at am; Wauanita,
Pittsburg to st. Louis, at 6 am. /;
Ajax, New Orleans to Louisville, at
z am; Kellogg, st. Louis to New
Orleans, at 10 am; Belle Memphis,
st. Louis to Memphis, at pm;
Arkansas Belle, Evansville packet, at
3 pm; Silver Moon, Cincinnati to
Memphis, al 6 pm; M. J. Wicks,
New Orleans to st. Louis. at Z pm.
NEW ORLEANS, April DE
parted: Susie Silver, for LOUisville;
Messenger, for Pittsburg; Continental
for s., Louis; Importer, for Arkansas
river. Suive0: James Howard and
Pauline Carroll, from st. Louis. The
weather IS clear and cool.
ST. LOUIS, April 1. - Arrived:
City Of Alton and Mohawk and
barges, from New Orleans; Glasgow,
from Louisville. Departed JOhuKyle,
for New Orleans; st. Joseph, for
Memphis; Julia, for VicksbuTg; Dol
lie. fox Arkansas river; Lockwood,
sor Red river. The river is still fall
ing slowly. Weather is clear and
uIeesanf.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-04-02
Criminal eourt-FIIppIn, Iudae.

The following cases are set for trial dur
ing the week. All witnesses aud defend
ants on bonds must be in attendance
promptly, when Gases are called or fOrfei-
lures will be taken against them:
Richard Clarke grand larceny; Charles
Davis, petit larceny; VIM. Carter, mar
der; Thomas Wiley, assault; Thomas
Underwood, assault; Alex. Allen, grand
larceny; Robert Bolton, assault and bat
terry; Larry Gibbons, malicious stsbbing;
Fannie Williams, grand larceny; JEFF
Walker, grand larceny; Caroline Ali
son, illegal cOhsbiting; Henry O'Nesl,
grand larceny; James Mckinney, same
Bin Smith, same; W. Shannon, same (;
Daniel Good, same; Lennon Taffe, same;
James Daniel, petit larceny; Tom. Lake,
grand larceny; +. Irby, grand larceny;
w. Robinson, petit larceny; John Cos
grove, murder; John II. Kelly, carrying
concealed weapons; John II. Kelly, car
rying concealed weapons; John Kelly,
assault and battery; John H. Kelly, at
tempt to kill; Robert Weir, assault and
battery; McCune Weir, assault and bat
terry.
The misdemeRnOr docket will be called,
and all parties indicted for violating the
revenue law, retailing on Sunday, gam
ing, keeping houses of ill-fsme, falling to
settle as administrator, must appear.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-04-02

When sickness pales thy cheek
And shines thy lustrOus eye,
And pulses low and weak
Tell OF time TO die;
Sweet hope shall whisper then,
Though thou from earth be riven,
There's bliss beyond thy ken,
There's rest for thee in heaven.
MARCH q. 1871. JET
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-04-02
first Circuit csurl-HslaksI. Iuans.

The transcripts for the Supreme Court
have been compared and can be
examined by the attorneys inter
ested up 20 eleven o'clock Mon
day morning. The calendar for Monday,
April 30, 1871, contains all the cases re-
msining for trial at this term. viz: lI24,
llZ6, 1910, lZ74 1886, 1914, 1924, 1925, 1884,
1895, 1888, l274, 1886, 1891, l295, 1898, 1900
Also, 1913, Brown vs. Haynes; 1874, John
vs Miller; 1916, O'Mally VS. Miller; I346,
GeorgetOn VS. Etchavarne; 1850, Smith vs.
City Of Memphis; 1851, Hatz vs. Ferling;
1852, Curley vs. Stephenson; 1853, Locker
VS. Groves and others; 1854, Rcsenbaum
VS. Brewer; 1855, Low d Douglass vs Al
len; 1856, Ferguson & = vs Quick; 1859
D0bbert Us Banning j. Griffin;
1860, TOmeny vs. Bingham A. Nc
Glow: 1861, Galloway vs. Woodruff
1862, Quick vs Brown; 1868, Delsny vs.
Larkin; 1864, Tufts Us Heron; 1855, Nc
CIUFs vs. Bulletin Printing Company;
1856. StoYall d /. vs. Vance; 1867, Boiling
Al 1863, Peoples Ins. 90 vs. Howell, and
others. 1910, Swain vs. McKempi 1871,
ATcDonald VS. Jones, B. Cot 1874
Cbannbers BrOthers. TB Hendrix OF all
IsT5 Goodman ct al. VS. 'Iomenyi 1876
Ferguson vs Aetna Life Insurance 20;
Ig-7 Degoto Bank vs. Rembert et 81.
1874 Williams VS. O'DOBnell; 1879, Pat
rick VS. Morse ct al lSsOs Fsrnalh y -
vs. Sturm; 1851, Sheppard We -, Lgtls car,
Mutual Life Insurance. Co.. 1882, Iriggaly
vs. city Of Memphis 1888 Goopen rs Psee sia.
ct al; 1884, Goopen VS. Page OF al. 1852
Memphis Gsyos0 las Co. vs. City OF Mem
phis; 1888, Laird VS. Diz0ni 1887, lEen
VS. Levy; 1888, Izsn vs. Eosei
1889, same VS. GreenWald; 1880, same VS.
SchlOss; 1891, same VS. Kline; 1892, Coward
VS. Shelby county; 1893, same Vs same :
1894, Miss River r r vs. Simmons; lSBoi
State VS. Knox a ii; 1895. Scott vs. CurryI
1897, German Saw Ins co We Appi 1898,
Winters VS. Good; 1893. Hanks, p n co W
Alerriman; 1900, Robbins q b VS. Wilder
ct al; l40l, Finney, use, VS. Fin
nev: 1902, Garvis VS. AlcA lister
IA08. Polk & Co vs Sullivan; 1904, Brock i
lin VS. Powell; l405, BsrnsWanger ct al VS.
Sturfn; 1905, German Savings Institution
vs. Rsinhart; 1897, Ford vs Wright l40s,
Ecmidt vs. VIM; 1909, Coward W kergu-
son; I4l0, Eeversen vs sWlngley OF al.
o. S. Circuit eouu-EmmoHs, iadss.
The law and equity docket wiil De taken
4 an