davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-07-16
TELEGRAMS.

The French National Guard is to be
disbanded.
Paris is to become the political cap
ital of France again.
Braxton Bragg is out on bail for the
killing of Madison Wilson.
Leon Tamayo, a Cuban general, wss
executed in Cuba ON Monday last.
Archbishop Guibert takes the place
of the murdered Archbishop of Paris.
A terrific hail storm yesterday dc
strOyed six farms near Topeka, Kansas.
AvOndale, near Cincinnati, was
lighted with gas for the first time last
night.
A fire at WinODa, Minn., yesterday
destroyed property to the amount Of
$4,000.
The tobacco monopoly will be con-
tinued in the hands of the Spanish
government.
The National Assembly of Paris has
adopted the Russian system Of COM
pulsory service.
Only one person was killed by the
explosion Of projectilGs at Vincennes,
France, on Thursday.
The Austrian Government has for
mally ratified naturalization treaty
with the United States.
Cornelius Conner is to be tried in
Boston for the deliberate and brutal
murder Of policeman Miller.
sour Fritz F" received glorious re-
ceptiOn yesterday from the king of
Bavaria and the people of Munich.
The California miner strikers have
succumbed, and the troops have been
withdrawn from the mining districts.
Tad Lincoln, youngest son of the
deceased President Lincoln, died yes
terday in Chicago, in his eighteenth
year.
Jacob Sturgeon, a bricklayer, fell
from hOuse-tOp yesterday, distance
of forty feet, and was killed almost in
stantly.
Mrs. MurdOck, of EldOrado, Kansss,
who cut her child's throat, and then
her own, one day last week, died yes
terday.
s. LOebstein was arrested In Louis
vile yesterday, charged with embez-
zllng $1,000 from the Cincinnati Con-
tinental Insurance Company.
Ten companies police, forty-hve men
each, will attend the funerals to-day
of Henry @. Page, sergeant, and
of Wyatt, of the Ninth regiment.
Foster, the New York street car
murderer, will, it is thought, escape
capital punishment. Had he lived
in the West, he would have been
lynched.
The deepening of the Michigan and
Illinois canal was completed yester-
day. The waters of Lake Michigan
now find a channel through the Chi
cagO and Illinois rivers into the Mis-
sissippi. The work cost s., SOC, 900,
and took five wears to accomplish it.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-07-16
Home School, for Young Boys, Graf
Church RsctOrY. Lexington, Va,

N EV, W. n. PENDLETON, D. D., (Gen1 p
n Rector; Mrs. Gen. Edwin q. Lee, Dr. Ps
widowed daughter, Maternal Guardian, with
eorn petsnt assistants. Number OF paplls
imitsd 10 twenty. None desired over " or
Ia wears OF age Adm tied, however, as much
VounRer as parents peculiarly situated may
yHtst sr1a obtact 4 10 train these yOunE
hoVa' under tender and wise guidance, with
home safeguards: In right prlnelples Of
1fsfV and virtue, according to the Bible and
Srayer Book 2 In good habits OF mind and
consuct and with the spirit and manners OF
9anflemen. y In all branches of knowledge
srfted to their sge and capacity. With the
reouisibe influence over boys, Of approved
manly character, Is TO be combined much
more than usual OF that exerted by cultivated
ladies. When sufficiently mature. these boys
may pass into either OF the two great tnstitu-
tiona in Lexington-W6 6shtngtOn and Lee
University. or the Virginia Military Inati-
tute. Session, to suit Southern boys, nom
February Is TO December l. They viii De sept,
however, all the year, II parents desire, either
on account OF visiting them in summer or Tor
other reasons Terms, half yearly N adv anee.
For the session, with vacation ES0; for the
session. without vacation, $50 Entrance al
lowed at any time, rates proportional. Al
dress the Rector, Lexington, virginia
NOFE,-At present, routes 70 Le1lns stOn a q g
RY stage nom BOnsac'B depot, V q. q Islln. l y
r and from stanton, Caes2P aAs = : C.llc ~ - -.
X The canal from LynLnDurs, LnJlI " 80
falI dood OF lST0, viii soon Be rePe1Eeos Ah1
The Valley r. r Is expected 70 pas IS IS - soA
In q year or Two 49, -
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-07-16
CUBA.
Spain Means to Crush Out the InsurreC.
tiOn, and May Send 10000 Troops for
that Purpose.
INDEX

NEW YORK, July ia dispatch
from London says there was stirring
debate on Cuba in the Spanish COrtes
July 10th. A motion to censure the
government called forth savage shouts
on both sides of the temple, and the
greatest excitement prevailed. The
government was afraid TO face vote,
and explained its conduct on the
ground that it could not extend to the
provinces the laws made since the re-
VOlutiOn nor abolish slavery until the
insurrectiOn was suppressed. The gov
eminent requested the withdrawal OF
the motion. This was consented to,
but the resolution was presented again
by another member Of the opposition.
The debate lasted all night, and re
suited in a general concurrence in the
necessity Of crushing the insurrectiOn
forthwith. A proposition was made
to send 90, 600 troops to Cuba,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-07-16
MERA.
The Finding of the COrOner's Iury---The
People Propose to Resist Arrest.

CHICAGO, ILL.,, July 16.--The coro-
ner's jury, who have been sitting
upon the case of Mera, who tortured
his child to death at Watsega, ILL.,,
and who was hung by a mob after
ward, have returned verdict to the
effect that he came to his death in ac-
cOrdance with the facts given at the
time, and charging certain persons
therein named as being responsible
for his taking of. They have sent the
testimony to Governor Palmer, with
the recommendation that the persons
therein named be arrested and tried
for the ofiense.
1t is rumOred that the citizens Of
Orange and other places, whence came
the mob which did the work, will re-
sist any attempt to arrest the parties
named,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-07-16
CORINTH.
How the Federal Judge Threatens State
Authorities.
The DOdges and Adventures Of Wissler-
Coal OIL GharIsy-He Is again
In Hot Water.
Special to Memphis APPEAL. j

Special to Memphis APPKAL.l
CoRINTH, Miss, July 15.-Wiss-
Ter, better known as Goal Oil
Charley" came here yesterday. He
had been to Oxford in order that he
might be punished or psrdOned be
cause he had suffered prisoners to gei
away when he was engaged in the
coal oil business a week ago at this
place. The people here, 2sfter the
death of ii. J Shipley, the Louisville
tObaccOnist, were greatly incensed.
6hipley persistCd d in asserting that he
was robbed by Wissler, and then
burned to death by him that the theft
might be concealed. When WissleT
came on the cars yesterday, he was
arrested on a charge of manslaughter.
He telegraphed Judge Hill, of the Fed
eral court. Hill sent a dispatch to the
sheriff at this place ordering him to
release Wissler, that he might pro-
ceed with the prisoners to Macon.
Wissler has no prisoners with him.
There is one of his pals with him,
who said he wss a Deputy United
States Marshal for the Southern Dis
trict of this State, and that he had
Wissler in charge and under arrest.
To-day ths story is changed, and
Wissler has the bogus Marshal in his
charge ss a Ku-Klux. This Ku-Klux
gentleman was struttiDg around here
today with pistols about him, terri
fying cOnstables and innocent justices
of the peace. Our sheriff is out Of
town, and has not received the ferO-
cious dispatch from the Federal Judge
Hill. A dispatch also came from
United States District Attorney Gen
eral Wells, which tells Wissler to ''go
to Jail, 1 will be in Corinth Monday.
lam in communication with Wash
ingtOn. When l get to C)rinth will
teach the sheriff a lesson"
(Signod) "WELLS."
WissIer is here trying to employ
counsel. The lawyers have learned
something of his history, and demand
a cesh fee. II the sheriff does not
weaken before the terrOrs of Judge
HIPS threat Wissler will occupy a
cell in Jail to night, or produce five
hundred dollars, the proceeds of the
coal oil business,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-07-16
ANOTHER BoRoIA.
Mrs. Elizabeth G. Wharton Charged with
Poisoning General KetChHm and Mr..
Eugene Van Ness.

BALTIMORE, July 15.-In the Grim
inal Court of Baltimore City, to-day,
Judge Gilmore presiding, the Grand
Jury came in with two presentments
against Mrs. Elizabeth @. Wharton
first, for feloniously, wilfully and with
malice afOrethOught killing and MUIR
dering General VIM. Scott Ketchum,
U. s. army, by administering tartar
emetic or some other poisonous drug,
on or about the 28th of June, 1871; the
second presentment, for attempting to
kill and murder Eugene Van Ness, by
administering poison, about the same
time. There were eighteen witnesses
before the Grand Jury, among whom
were Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Van Ness,
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry SnOwden, DR.. p.
q. Williams, DIR. s. G. Chew, General
w. w. Bryce, Paymaster Genera! u.
S. army, and DR.. Aiken, Professor of
Chemistry in the University of Balti-
more. The Grand Jury was composed
of some Of the most influential citizens
of Baltimore, one of the members be-
ing a prominent State Senator. As
the case is not bailable, the Sheriff will
take Mrs. Wharton into custody this
afternoon. The case causes intense
interest.
MRS. WHARTON GOES TO JAIL.
BALTIMORE, July 15.-The intelli-
gence of the presentment by the grand
jury was communicated to Mrs. Whar-
ton by her counsel shortly after two
o'clock. Soon thereafter Sheriff Albert,
accompanied by Marshal Gray and
Deputy Marshal Frey, in two car
riages, arrived, the carriages stopping
in the rear of the residence of Mrs.
Wharton. At twenty minutes to four
o'clock Mrs. Wharton and daughter,
with Mrs. Crawford Nelson and
Sheriff Albert, took one carriage, and
the Marshals the other, in which they
were driven to the city Jail. The
mother and daughter were deeply
veiled. Mrs. Wharton was then
handed to the custody of the city jailor.
She selected an empty cell, which she
was permitted to furnish in the plain
est manner, and her daughter was al
lowed the privilege of remaining with
her during the evening.
While the case has shocked the en-
tire community, the deepest sympa-
thy was manifested in behalf of the
unfortunate lady.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-07-16
BROWNSVILLE
Violent Storm - Negro Woman Killed BY
Lightnlng-CrOps and Politics.

Special Correspondence of the Memphis
APPEAL
BROWNSVILLE, July 15.-This town
WIS the scene Of a most violent storm
lest night. 1t came from the north
west and burst upon Us with unusual
fury. A house belonging to Mr..
Thomas wss struck by lightning, and
a negro woman in it wss killed. The
corn and cotton was beaten down by
the wind and rain, and it is feared
that some patches are irretrievably
ruined. But this, 1 think, is an ex-
aggeration. The rain fell in torrents,
to be sure, but 1 think a sun such as
poured his torrid beams to day, if il
continues for two days more, will
bring things up standing again. The
surrounding country is very much
agitated upon the subject of narrow
gauge railroads. We are bound to put
them through. In politics We are o.
K.-dead "agin" the new departure,
the AUdldnche, and all sich.
VIEDEX
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-07-16
ARKANSAS.
Serious ARRAY in Independence County
Murder.

LITTLE Rock, ARK, July15-Quite
a serious ARRAY occurred in Independ
ence county on the 4th. Three broth.
er5 named Vernon, noted desperadOes
at Sulphur Rock, interfered during
the celebration and fired into a crowd
of about one thousand persons, Sc
riously injuring the deputy Sheriff
and creating general CONSERVATION.
Two of the party were arrested. AL
three were Radical desperadOes who
kept the neighbOrhoOd in continued
uprOar.
A man named Mcclure was killed
at Clarksville, johnson county, on
Monday night by man named Jones.
Cards was the cause.
The troubles in PoOe and SavieT
counties are all quieted.
The Gazette will contain tomorrow
an expose of the President Of the City
Council, denouncing him in the Sc
verest terms, backed by the best EVIL
dence,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-07-16
THE INDIANS.
Desperate Courage and Bravery Of TIVE
indian chIefs-Fsars of Texas People.


ST. LOUIS, July l5.-The Fort
Smith, Ark, Era, Of July Sd, learns
from United States Deputy Mar
shals McLemore andBaer that Salanta
and Big Tree, the KiOwa chiefs who
were captured at Fort Gill when Gen
zeal Sherman was there and sent to
Austin, Texas, attempted to escape
from prison, and actually released
themselves from the shaekles by gnaw-
ing their flesh from their feet and
hands, but were discovered and shot
dead. Marshals McLemOre ana Baer
report that the people Of the Texas
frontier are very uneasy lest there
should be a general outbreak OF the re-
serve Indians on the settlements to
take vengeance for the death OF these
chiefs.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-07-16

THE foreman OF the Mississippi Ku-
Klux Grand Jury is the excellent
gentleman who is a defaulter TO the
United States Government for large
sum. His depredatiOns upon the peO-
pie and public treasury were commit
ted in Northern Mississippi. For all
that has been said of him by an out
ragged and plundered people he now
proposes TO avenge himselfas foreman
Of the Ku-Klux Grand Jury. He is
thus a very proper member OF the
ring which would make $5O0,00
through the operation of Alcorn's ex-
tra0rdinary proclamation.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-07-16
PropOssd Riots BY IamaIoa Neuroes.

KINGSTON, JAMAICA, July 16.-The
Government has been advised that the
negro squatters intend to attack the
Judges Of Warrant Bay Court, if their
decision Is against them. 1t is re-
ported that the insurrectiOn will be.
gin On the 18th or 2lst inst. The Gov.
ernment is preparing to meet it. The
constabulary have received arms and
ammunition, and the troops and
Ashwood volunteers have been Or
dered to hold themselves in readiness.
The Government is alive to the antie.
ipated danger, and will teach the ne
groes lesson II they rise.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-07-16
RACES.
The Sport at SaralOga-The Winning
Horses.

SARATOGA, July 15.-The first race
to-day for "a purse of $500, for all ages,
one mile, was won by Lubman.
Time, 1:44. OrtOlan, favorite, came
in second, and Cadence third. The
second race, selling race, purse $500
for all ages, one mile and a half, was
won by the favOrite, Midday, Nellie
James second, and Belmont third.
At auction, MIR. Daswell took his own
horse, Midday, at $500; time 2:40.
Third race, purse $500 for all ages, two
miles, was won by Eolus, the favOrite,
Hampden, came in second, and John
Morrissey's horse, Defender, third.
Time, 3:l83.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-07-16
RELIGIOUS SERVICES

CDNTRAL BAPTIST CHTROH, Second street
nsar BeRle.-Dr. J. r. Branham VIII preach
this morning at IL O'Clock.
PREACHING at the Second Street Methodist
Church, by the Pastor, at l(H am. Subject
by special request: The Trial and ,rrlumph
of the Holy Scriptures.
SECOND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. Corner
Main and Beale streets. The Rev. VIM. r..
BOggs will preach this morning, at IL O'Clock
ana Tonight at ~ O'Clock.
FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH, Union
street, between Third and DsSOtO. Rev. a
l.. Baldwin, PPstor. Services st IL Am. and
pm. Sabbath school monthly at ~ am.
REV. L. L. TIoHENOR will preach in the
First Baptist Church at lO7S am. and 81 pm.
Seats Tree. Sabbath school at 3 am.
REV. DAVID WALK will preach in the Lin
den Street Christian church to-day, &C lO5S
am. and pm.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-07-16


for landing and six dollars each week. or one
dollar each day they may remain At the land
ing, sundays exec pied.
Sec. 3. This ordinance shall take effect from
parts OF ordinances conflicting with the
same be and the same are hereby repealed.
Your committee, to whom was referred the
veto OF the Mayor of the wharfage ordinance,
respectfully report the foregoing ordinance,
and recommend Its passage.
Passed nTst reading by Council, July 8. 1871,
rule suspended under the charter prov sion.
Passed second and hnal reading by Council.
July 9, l87L Passed FIRST and nnal reading by
Board of Aldermen, by suspension OF the
charter rules, etc, July q. 1871.
Approved, July 10, 167l.
JOHN JOHNSON. Mayor.
Attest: J.. r. RICHARDs, City Register. iyl6
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-07-16
BENZINE.
Thirteen Men Wounded by the Explosion Of
Barrel Of Behzine.

NEW YORK, July i5.-During the
fire this morning, at No. 7Sl Sixth
avenue, barrel Of benzine explode 1,
severely burning thirteen men.
Among the sufferers are John A Rip
ME. Joseph Beadle and Oliver Haw-
kins. members OF engine company No.
% together with the foreman, Alex
andeT McNut. Fireman John Fish.
or M hook and ladder company No. 2,
was also dangerously injurl 1. aud it
is feared he Will die. joseph J. HUr-
lev, James Clair, E1watd Violet
and sssistant fOremen Mcfarland, oi
hook and ladder company No. 4,WsFe
badly burne &; assistant engineer SGl-
livan was also slightly burnf l. He
had Just recovered from injuries sps-
tanned at another fire. John Dugan
was badly burned, by the blaZ ng OF
about head, arms and face, all OF MS
hair being singed of. Officers Michael
Dudley and James Quinley were also
severely burned about the head, face
and hands. The injured men, who
were most dangerously burned, were
taken TO st. Luke's Hospital. The po-
Nffice officers were attended at their
respective statiOn-hOuses by Police
Surgeon Swami. The damage to the
building will not exceed three hum
dred dollars.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-07-16
ORDINANCE.

Be ordained by The General Council Of the Coy
Of Memphis, Tennessee SECTION I. An
steam boats, Oarges aud steamboat hulls
used as oarges, shall pay i've cents per ton,
which shall entitle them to sll the privileges
of the wharf and landing to receive and dis
charge freight and passengers for the space
of six days, and two cents per ton for each
twenty-Iour hours they may remain after
steamboats, as make two or more trims a
week, they to pay half the above rates of
wharfage each trip; provided, that all steam
boats and barges anu steam boat hulls used
As barges thai remain at the landing for the
space OF six hours or less, shall pay the fol i.
lowing rates OF wharfage, viz:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-07-16
CRIMES AND CASUALTIES.
ACCIDENTAL SHOOTING.

TERRE HAUTE, IND, July 15.-
Captain d. @. Stunkard, proprietor o.
the Buntin House, prominent and
highly esteemed citizen, of extensive
business and social connections, acci.
dentally shot himself in the abdo-
men this morning with a pistol, which
he had in his pantalOOns pocket, in.
fiicting a mortal wound; and though
living at this houl he cannot long
survive. Captain Stunkard served
with much credit in the Mexican war,
and also in the war Of the rebellion.
He leaves a considerable family, and
they are all amply provided for. This
terrible event creates profound I'M
preston.
A TERRIBLE MURDER.
CHICAGO, July l5.-At a place some
eight miles east of Fairbury, Ne
braska, on the 4th inst, two men
named Walters and Paschall, were
murdered by some unknown person.
AT 10 o'clock they psSsed through
Fairbury In a wagon. Just ate. leav-
ing that village young man on horse
back was observed to ride up beside
the wagon and get in and hitch his
horse to the tail of the wagon. Fhis
young man has not been seen or heard
of since the murdered men were
found, and he is supposed to be the
murderer. 1t seems that the two
men had encamped for the night, and
they were evidently engaged in get
ting grass for their horses when they
were shot. Each of the men had two
bullet holes through the head, entering
from the back part. The town was in
a terrible state Of excitement after
the murder was discovered, and IL the
murderer Is caught he will be tried
and executed according to the Lynch
code.
TERRIBLE FIRE AMONG THE SHIPPING
OF REGA.
LONDON, July 15.-Dispatches from
Rega announce that a terrible fire is
raging among the the shipping of that
port. Fully thirty bark5 have been
burned, half of which were loadC 1
with hemp and corn. The American
bark HelOise is among the vessels re-
ported to have been destroyed. The
latest dispatches say that the fire is
now under control.
The steamship European, from
Quebec, has arrived.
THE POWDER MILL EXPLOSION AT
VINeENNFs.
PARIS, July 15.-It is impossible
yet to obtain iull details Of the discs
ter at ViDcenneS. Explosions still
continue. 1t is dangerous to approach
the scene. The confusion caused the
calamity to many persons. The fac
tory OF st. Maur and the buildings
and stores used in the manufacture of
projectile5 were entirely destroyed
by the accident.
The accident occurred from unload
ing powder carts in close proximity
to the machinery used in the prepa-
ration of projectileS. lis Tow thought
that the loss of life is comparatively
small.
CHILD BURNED TO DEATH.
FoN DULACs WIS.,, July 16.-The
Bannister warehouse, lake-house and
twenty other buildings were burned
o.day. Several firemen were more
Or less injured, and one child is sup
posed to have been burned to death.
Loss, $4,000.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-07-16
Nsw Hampshlre lssues New R0nds.

CONCORD, N. H., July 15.-The
House last evening passed bill au-
thorizing the State Treasurer to issue
bonds assuming the war expenditures
of towns by the State tixed on the
basis of quota and time Of service ss
provided by the Legislature of 1870.
The amount of bonds Issued under
this act will amount to nearly two
million dollars.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-07-16
NOTICE.

aaenphIs City Fire & Gsn'I lns. compy, I
m MEMPHIS, TENN, JULY 10, ISL.
sw At meeting Of the Board OF Directors,
held this day. Second Oall Of TEN PER
CENT. Eas made upon the Capital Stock of
the Company. payable ON ths Eth OF August
next. uyul =. W.sNIrH, Cashier.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-07-16
ORDINANCE.

Be Il ordained b. ne General OO,nscil Of Tthe osty
Of Memphis.
That the Sergeant. alarms be empowered.
and 1t Is hereby made part of his dnty, to no.
tify property -OWners when their sidewalks
require repairing; and persons refusing or
neglecting for longer time than thirty days
after such notice 10 make such relIairs shat
be snhjeet TO the penalties attached TO mis-
demeanors.
Referred to the Ordinance Committee. June
report favorably,
Passed first reading by the Council; rules
suspended agreeable to charter. Passed SEQ
nrst and second reading, by a suIipension OF
the rules, July 5. ISL, by Board of Aldermen.
Approved July Is. 1871.
JOHN JOHNSON, Mayor.
Attest: L. Il. RICHARDS, City Register. tyle
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-07-16
MnTIcE

MATING nom the lEh inst, Mr.. P. DEWITT
WM. DEAN 4 co.
- VIM. Dean continues the business under
the narne drm EaIne; assumes AL liabilities
and coTlscts the dsbta dae said nrm.
WA DEAN q CO
Memphis. Tenn, July Is. 1s7l. jylA
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-07-16

In Huntsville, Wisconsin, yester-
day, the family OF President Rogers
% In number) WIS poisoned by drink
ing sweet milk containing arsenic,
put into ii by some designing villain
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-07-16
MARRIED.

EDWARDs-BoYD-J July IS 1871, by David
Walk, Mr.. WILLIAM EDWARDS and HELEN
n BOYD
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-07-16

The Montreal observatory will be
placed In communication with the
signal Office of the United States War
Department, dating from yesterday
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-07-16
A. SEESSEL & SON
259 Main ST.. OPP. Court Square
chanrsrv Sale Of Real Estate

No. 81, N. R.-First Chancery Court Of Shelby
county Mary ann Brown VS.. Lewis n.
Crawford ct al.
ny virtue OF an introductory decree for
Id sale entered in the above cause, July =,
1871, win sell, At public auction, to the high
est bidder, on the premises, in the city OF
Memphis Tannessee ON