davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1871-11-26

Splendid I ALTMAN BkOS Fine Real
a::::. :s Near i;s 1s.s;ss.: sss1S: ss% sss''ss''
Ii OUR GOODS MARKED PLAIsLY.
Greatest bargains in The city.
Black Coco, . specially.
81 xsr,no Paid. At s7c.1 Isssrps ., .os
~. pnel SILKS, \from "sro~sss % TO widest,
flss: n s... A,sss.:. ss.s Lxs'y x!yosT sTi kind.
TRsf:i; Sss. Ss s''p; p;sss sss Fancy
!: MN: ;:.:. s;ss III ::.s3S.ss
Plenty Of Holiday o,od. just received
Call and examine our Stock.
\. sIHArSwALD 4 SOY.
corner Sixth avenue and Thirty Eighth stree.
Mammoth millinery,
over i.jN Trimmed Hats
70 sesec, from
The only place In the ciy &c, nrs Millinery :. rca
sonaD,e pneea
Tho Inrcest stocS of Bonncts
The iarges. stock OF r, u nd Hats,
The Arsest =. .ocs OF RiObons,
The lar aest stock of vevets
The largest stock of Featners.
1he lar ses, ~ocS ~ Flowers aud
fbe largest stock OF felis.
Al the new shape. 10 french frames Al popular prices
strangers
would do well
70 GAL examine
our StocA-
Ton the conductor 10 let you out a Tenth street,
At MME- ELvtNA rims,
N n.w exhibition ~ Paris F1owerN
Tor Evening Dresses, bri Al wreaths AMI Ornamentss
with ucw French Bonpeis and Round HAS
7bJ BroaiwAv I'd No. clinton place
The New York herald., 1871-11-26

4 HUDSON RAY SABLE SET ,MUFr AND CoLLAR)
Herald nj uS.o.n IN sransh % on.ss. iaS broadway.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-03-10
ENGLAND

AMADEUS AND MONTPENsIER Sc
CRET LEAGUE BETWEEN RUSS A
AND PRUSSIA.
LONDON, March 9.-The Times let-
ter from Madrid announces that the
Spanish government has ordered the
Duke OF MOntpensier to proceed to
the Island Of MinOrca, because he re-
fuses to take a military oath to sup
port King Amadeus.
The Post atfirms that a secret trpstv
between Russia and Prussia was con-
cluded about the time of the outbreak
OF the war, and says the following
were among its provisions: Russia
was to Intervene between the bel
Igerents in case the French were sue
cessiul, and should menace Poland.
In the event that an Austrian army
should demonstrate upon the Prus-
sian frontier, Russia was to check
mate It by demonstration upon the
Austrian frontier, and in case anv
European power should combine with
France, Russia was to Join Prussia.
AN ENGLISH SENATOR ON TIE WAR.
LONDON, March 9.-Sir John. Duke
OF COleridge, in a speech last evening
70 ms constituents at Exeter, praised
the Government. He censured France
Tor piunging into war in which she
had no prOvOcatiOn, and euIOgizsd
Germany.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-03-10
RIVER TELEGRAMS.

NEW ORLEANS, March 9.-Arrived.
James Howard, from st. Louis; Susie
Silver, from Louisville. Departed
Pauline Carroll, for st. Louis; Charles
BOdmann and Potomac, for Cinein-
matt; Belle Lee, for Memphis; In.
porter, for Arkansas river.
LOUISVILLE, March 9.-The river
ls rising slOwly-risen 3 inches since
last night; z feet 8 inches in the chute,
8 feet 9 inches in the canal, 6 feet 8
inches on the rocks. Business on the
wharf dull. Weather clear and pleas
ant. Avery high wind from 2 to 4 this
morning. Arrived: Robert Burns
and st. Marys from Memphis; Min
nicola, from Cincinnati. Departed: !:
John kilgOur, for New Orleans; Min
nicola, for Memphis; Edinburg and
Robert Burns, for Cincinnati.
NASHVILLE, March 9-The river
is rising rapidly; 10 feet on Harpeth
Shoals. Heavy rain last night. The
weather was fair and cool to-day.
NICKsBURG, March 9.-Up: Glen
coe, 10 o'clock last night; Great Re-
public, pm. Down: Virginia. 3 0.
m; Henry Ames, pm. River rfs-
W Se'lAACA OASdA anu PLEASANT
CINCINNATI, March 9.-River, q
feet-risen one foot; 70 feet bridge
space. Departed: P. W. Srader, for
New Orleansi Nightingale, for Ar
kansas river. Heavy rain this morn
ing. Weather clearing up and cooler.
ST. LOUIS, March 9. Arrived:
Belle Memphis, from Memphis; Dex-
Ter and Atlantic and barges, from
New Orleans; North western and Sam
brown from Cairo. Departed: Sam
Brown, for Cairo; Storm, for Mem
lhis; Olive Branch, for New Orleans;
lula, for Vicksburg. River falling
lOWlv.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-03-10
WASHINGTON.

IhiE SENATE STANDING COMMITTEES.
WASHINGTON, March 9.-There was
considerable excitement in political
/ circles last night in regard to the acts
/ Of the committee appointed by the
( Republican caucus Of the Senate To re-
wise the Senate Committees. The
| committee was In session Tuesday sf
! ternOOn and all of yesterday. but voted
/ to keep secret the result of their DELHI
| erauOns. A hundred rumOrs are.
however, afiOat in regard to the most
important changes which they will
propose, majority Of which agree
that revolution is to be made In the
committee on Foreign Relations.
The report most commonly believed
Is that sumner is to be removed from
the head Of the Committee on Foreign
Relations and, possibly, from the Com
mittee itself, and Morton or Cameron
(mOst likely the f0rmer) be appointed
TO the vacated ch8irmanship. Ere
unghuysen, it is said, is also to be
placed on the Committee in order to
make up its quota. For this prOpOsi-
ClOn the caucus committee are said to
have stood three 70 two, the majority
being Nye, Howe and Pool, and the
minority Thurman and Morrill, |
Another rumOr, not generally credit
ed, Is to the effect that the majority [
Will report in favor of allowing SUM |
ner to retain his present position. A /
caucus Is called for ten O'Clock TODAY /
and the report of the committee will /
no doubt give rise to warm, even bit
ter, debate. The friends of Sumner /
Will hight against the proposed change
with the greatest vigOr, and if they
lall IN the caucus viii continue their
opposition IN open Senate. 1t is said
That one Of the oldest Senators has
called upon the President and advised
hlm 70 50 Increase the number of
members of the committee as to put |
sumner ia the minority, but that the
President refused assent to anvtbiny
short Of Summers removal. The Urin.
dpal argument in favor Of this change /
s the assertion that Sumner is not on
peaklng terms either with the Presi-
lent or secretary or Assistant Secre- /
afy OF state. As to the general frame
yoFk OF other Senate Committees, but
title change viii be made. II
II Is reported that Senator Scott. of !
will 20 on the Finance
committee in place Of CottreI, Gen.
A4es In place OF Warner, Of Alabama.
nd a new Senator from Iowa In DIace {
# Williams. The first three MEM
'ers Of the Committee will be Sber-
nan, Morrill, and Fenton.
The Committee were unable to agree
o regard to the recommending of a q
eW Committee on Elections and {
'rlylege5 and viii leave the question g
D the caucus TO decide. &
SUMMERS SUCCESSOR. IL
The Republican Senators were in !
4ucus until the hour of the meeting !,
lhe senate, engaged upon the re- ] D
Ort on commerce. =
Much difficulty is experienced in :
le settlement Of questions, especially y
'Ith reference to recommending !
lange in the chairmanship of fbe :
on Foreign Relations. y
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-03-10
COAL
Progress Of the 0lRiCuIty Between the
Miners, the Public and the Cor
Doratl0ns.

/ HARRISBURG, PA, March 9.-The
hrst test vote in the Legislature On
| the contest between the miners and
| the railroad corporations was taken
! yesterday afternoon in the Senate.
! The immediate question was whether
t0e, general laws governing the mines
and protecting the lives Of the miners
m the anthracite region should be ex-
tended to the Western bituminOus
coal fields. The bill passed to t1e
third reading, just as the miners
wanted It, al amendments being de-
feated. The result was heralded as a
great victory over the transportation
companies. The House will in s.U
probability concur. Last evening
the leading managers Of the coal rail-
roads appeared before the Judiciary
Committee Of the Senate and testified
that in the cOncUrring strikes thew are
to be followed by President Sivrv. of
the WOrkm9n's Benevolent AssOcis-
ton, and other representatives of la
boring men. 1t is evident that the
tide has set strongly against railroads.
W hlspers are atiOat that the high an
IhOritles have determined to break
up the eXOrbitant rates Of freight.
even II it becomes necessary to seize
and operate the roads. This was
done in 1855, in the case Of the Lake
Shore railroad, for violating its char
ter.
VIM. Hendricks, President of the |
Anthracite Board of Trade. and a /
large delegation of miners, are here. !
Reports just received show that the /
troubles are increasing. The large
iron furnaces at DanYille and in that |
are on the point of
stopping, and within the next forty
eight hours 5000 men will be thrown
out Of employment.
II the Governor takes a decided
stand IN favor of the miners. he VIII
employ the entire power Of the State
10 compel corporations to reduce their
rates. Well informed persons assert
hat he viii, if necessary, resort to
more vigorous means than a judicial
process.
Various rumOrs are ahOat. and
.mong others, that 5000 workmen ia |
end visiting the State capitaI.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-03-10
TELEGRAMS.

Bismarck is in Berlin.
The Germans glorified in Nashville
last night.
Negroes and Ku-Klux are making
trouble in Middle Tennessee.
Two cOliers were smOthered bv Oas
IN coal pit at Auckland, Pa, yester-
day. -7''-
There was en- explosion at Lecruset
france, yesterday, and eight persons
1t is recommended to move the
National Assembly Of France to FOp-
tainbleaU.
The Prussian loan introduced bv
the Rothschilds in London, will he
withdrawn.
The Republican State Convention of
Rhode Island yesterday renominafed
the old ticket.
New York is to have a city railroad
10 run straight regardless Of buildings.
at cost OF S6O,00O,0OO.
Business revives at DiepDe. The
Mayor tells the Prussians thew must
iced the private soldiers.
Some enemies Of Grant, good people
OF New England, petition Congress- tn
dlsarm all nations and all armies
Good, if practicable.
The United States grand iurv at
Washington has found a true bill |
against Bowen, member of Congress
that was, for bigamy.
The Conservative members of the
Virginia Legislature, in caucus last /
night, nominated United States SEN
ator johnson for reelection.
Empress Augusta thanks the Ger
man ladies Of New York, and doesn't
mention those Of Memphis, for con-
rl0utlons to suffering Germany.
Grant advises Radical congressman
% adopt some measure for the pro-
ectlon OF Southern loyalists. The |
natter was referred to the Beast, who
eports tonight.
Cameron is chairman Of the Com
nittee on Foreign Affairs. and Sum
!er was given that on Elections, He
the honor, and wants to q
now Why he is thrust aside for Cam
ron, after twelve years service.
umner Withdrew from the Radical
aucus that did this thing in hjOh
uogeon. Cameron, in the caucus.
eat Sumner 26 to q votes.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-03-10
FUNERAL NOTICE.


FRLCK-The friends and acquaintanees OF
II. Cloth and wife are respectfully Invited to
attend the funeral OF the late Miss MINNIE
FRIcK, rom the residence of Mr.. J. ". VOL
tering, corner Of Vance and Avery streets.
this tFRIDAYl afternoon, 10Th inst, al 3
O'Clock. Carriages in attendance. Services
by Rev. W. E. Bogg, at Second Presbyterian
Church, corner Of Beale and Main stBeets.
BELL-The friends and acquaintance of
LYMAN E. BELL and family are respectfnllv
invited to attend his funeral, from the rasi-
denee Of C. G, Bell Brinkiey avenue, north a.
Poplar street, this CFRIDAY} afternoon. I0tb
INST, at O'Clock. Carriages in attendance
Services by Rev. ]. o. stedman.
LoPEZ-The friends and acquaintance of
Dr. Z. and Of ]. Q. Lopez, late OF Mobile. Ala.
are invited 70 attend the funeral Of Mrs. r
LOPEZ, this (FRIDAY1 afternoon, AZ 3 o,elocE
fYom Mrs. HapgOod's residence, l0s Alonroest
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-03-10
TRUSTEES SALE.

~ By virtue OF a Deed in Trust executed
70 me on the first day OF November 1860 by
Joseph Miller and recorded in the Register n
ONCE OF Crittendeu county, Arkansas in
DOOk " M, page 1855 and for the purpose
oL carry ing out the trusts therein specified.
WILL, ON MONDAY, April, IO ISL
Turing legal hours, at the courthouse door
IN the town OF Marion, Crittenden county
ARKANSAS, sell for cash, at public outcry, the
following real estate conveyed in said Trust
Deed, tO'Wit: The southeast quarter OF see
g!On no. eleven II, the south half OF section
NO. bWeiYei u, the northeast quarter of sec
don NO. iourteen1 IA, and the fractional north
halr OF section O. thirteen, 13, ali in town
snip NO. nYe, B, north of the base line, and In
range NO. eight, east of the fifth. 5tb, prin-
clpal merldani also, the southwest fractional
z uatJsr o. section NO. seven, 2, and the north
west fractional quarter OF section No sirhf
cen, u, all in township No. i've, s. north OF
Dase line, and in range 70. 9. east OF the q rth
5thi principal meridian. containing IN enc
aggregate one thousand and sixty-two 79-IO0
acres, more or less. The title believed TO be
good, but convey only as trustee
mllU j. FERD R0DGERG T,.rfgfea
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-03-10
PETITION FOR INCORPORATION,

No; 239, R, DIN the First Chanoery Court OF
Shelby County:
WTHEREAS, J. p. Prescott. John Johnson
w K. II. Norris, II. D. COnneU w s.
Bruce, Ihomas Bacon, John Linkhauer.
george Mellersh, Q. A. Beehn, Alexander
hunn, +. Kropp, John Beamish T. Henni-
ger, Benz. bingham, W. II. Moyston aad II
b. Miller, all citizens of Shelby county, Teu-
nessee, have hled an application in the First
CnanceTy Court of Shelby county for letters
OF Incorporation, praying to be chartered as
lie ODD FELLOWS MUTUAL AID ASSOC
C1AIION, OF MEMPHIS, TENN ESSFE -
20 be organized and conducted for the bene-
NJ OF the widows and orphans OF deceased
members, etc, For particulars Of which
reference Is made to the petition In said
1t is therefore ordered, that All persons
wishing 50 TO dO-malKe their sppearance
herein, at the COuri-hOUse Of said Court In
the city Of Memphis, Tennessee. on. or before
the first Monday in April, 1871, and show
cause, II any they have, why letters OF Incor-
alton should not issue as prayed for or
Jnat the same viii be heard and proceeded
with e1part9i and tnat COPY of this order
De published for thirty days in the Mem phis
Appeal
A copy-attest:
EDMUND A. COLE, Clerk and Master.
by;S. j. BLACK Deputy Clerk and Master.
= 5eHIey. Att0ru ey. 1eb4
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-03-10
MILLIONS AT STAKE.
6eneral Interest In the 6reat Railroad
Suit.

The great Cbancery suit of the State
against the delinquent railroads. saws
the Nashville Banaer. is attractinG a
great deal Of attention. The holders
Of tennessee securities in the East are
closely watching the progress of the
ntlgatlon, as the varying fortunes Of
the suit viii have much to do On
Change with the value Of the State
bonds, which are 50 heavily dealt i'm
there. 1t is not likely the case will
be called up for initiatOry hearing IN
der several days, as answers are still
being filed. The chief points relied
upon by the respondents are to the ef
iect that the State, by the internal ina-
pfOVement act OF 1852, provided two
remedies IN case of q failure on tie
part OF the roads receiving State aid 70
meet Jne requirements Of the layv.
FIRST, where the interest was not
promptly met, the appointment of a
hecelVef 70 take the receipts ard
fenls OF the road, and apply them t0
lne payment Of interest, The other
tnat when any road, at the maturifv
OF the bonds, shall tail to nav fIie
principal, such road shall be sold n
is claimed that the law passed hv tI,e |
last Legislature, providing for tile |
sale Of the roads, as unconstitutional |
as it is after-legislation, and none ,Sf 1
the bonds have yet matured. An |
other point made prominent is ALLEGED |
illegal issuance Of bonds on the parf 1
Of the State officials.
The case Of each road differs in SOME
particulars from all the others, so that
each respondent makes in some sort q /
special answer. The great questions
involved, as well as the immense in
-erests at stake, combine to make this
suit one Of the most impolf-
ant and memorable ever heard in the
south.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-03-10

Eight millions and q half of imnoi.
grants nom Europe have landed On
our gu. shores since 1888, that is, during
tne last eighty-eight years. The rest
OF our people are descendants of tbe
original colonists of Massacbnsaffs
PPiymouth, Z Virginia, the ORIGINAL
Dutch settlers Of New York, etc. we
saw 1t authOritatively stated that tbe
descendants Of the original coIonists
OF this country, in the seventeenth
ana eighteenth centuries, now NUM-
Der over seventeen millions. Tba
great Aerxean host Of immigrstioD
since llSS, has contributed jneaIcDIss
BY to the growth and develobmenf nj
this country, principally by hard
labor, but otherwise, also.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-03-10
FOREIGN DISPATCHES
FRANCE.
PARIS QUIET.

PARIS QUIET.
PARIS, March 9.-Paris and the
| districts Of Belleville and Mont Mar
| tre, on Tuesday, were quiet. No
/ disturbance has been reported to-day.
/ 1t is slated that the Assembly will
commence its sessions at Versailles on
Sunday next.
DIsINFEOTION OF BATTLEFIELDg.
BRUSSELS, March 9.-The Belgian
government has appointed three Ier-
sons to consult with the municipality
Of Sedan in regard to taking measures
for the disinfectiOn Of the neighbOring
battletelds, and removing the car
casses Of horses from the Meuse to IRE
vent epidemics when the river be-
comes low.
RIOTs-CATTLE PLAGUE.
LONDON, March 9.-OdO Russell re-
turned to London yesterday and will
attend a special meeting Of the Cabi- I
net tomorrow.
The disturbance on Wednesday
among some battaliOns of the Paris |
Mobile Guard was quieted without
serious consequences.
A transport feet is going to Elba to |
-yAFCg AAACly buOuSduu IbledSeu DIS ]
Oners home to France.
There is much typhoid and plague |
among the cattle and horses in Paris.
Animals nevertheless had to be used |
for food.
1t has been finally settled that the
French Assembly will meet at Yer
iailles.
GOVERNMENT ON WHEELS.
BORDEAUX, March 9.-In the As
iembly to-day, the Committee on E.e-
nOval made a report. They recon-
mend that the Assembly ultimately
'emOve to FOntainebleau, but con.
inue TO sit at Bordeaux.
ZHE REVOLUTIONARY CONDITION OF |
FRANCE.
special to the n. Y. World
PARIS, March 9.-The National I
Iuards are strongly intrenched and ! :
re awaiting the signal of their lead
rs prOclaiming open revolution in
iYOr OF the COmmUnes.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-03-10
safurdaY. Hareh sEh. HH

the southwest corner Of Main and Har-
% streets, in the city OF Ken pllar ----..r
e, proceed 70 sell ~ public suction. % ..s
8lHiL nlllefr Tor cllilf l-- H.-.A.l- Gee
riCed real estate, Situated tl Che rIl
upuls shelby county, Tennessee,
lst. s. lot situated on tls south side H.
niOu straet and known as -ot Eu. -i on .-l
San or division made DF John s a.7....
trvgy or, on the 30 OF October, l-lT- sur-a. .
be lands belonging % Che esiuteU- ~
avis, ,deceaEeds beginning on tles south sid.
niou street ~ a stake, lle uUrraHaH.
Ter or Iol No @ of 81 ia divi-.aus thence
} th p east. l.3 feet TO sta Ea on a. Ha-
ley thence Witn said alley urr
est 81 fael 20 q sfl.IEe5 hence north
feet 10 a staAe Oh lle sOltl side l. ....
rect thence with said street south
asst 5Z feet t0 the beginning. ana .H....
me lub conveyed 90 speed q s-lEra.
5eu nom " 2. Davis, reg lsta-r- .l ... .-.-
tiers office OF Shelby county. .ll EHH.- ...
art ur8t, pages and 3, To- which I"--.
lade-
Ind Five L5I lots OF land uumaa.ar ..a
los, o. Q, 3, 10 and III, as des Elll.-4 H.". a
Jan OF subdivision ct nalL OF La- .l- ." ..
Graham 's sUbd Us on VI -uE No. a.
II. John CauCavau, made lT ST. A.
una 18th, 1886 which ls registered .-
.egister'8 0ficH OF She. lv Cuu lrT- Tenn"
D BO- X No. 81, from naEez 70 .H a
i've. and % Wl-cn plan
lade; said lots OF land were con r-Fea o. Fire
arttes. speed s strange, 1t John .HII.-.a-I
NJ the 18th day of a L, Lal-. .r two q.
nat date registered il the Register. .- s
shelby county, On Book y 8, pages
d TO 312 inclusive, 30 WlIcl laH1s ..s-
ecords reference Ls mHre for the lH1.
nd more accurate desert DO ON Cf .HIr .....
Sd. Another lot lluoWg and das. .- en-
be plan of the city Of Memphis. a. .l- -1
b Block No. a, fronting af out ls .5al ON
ausey street, and running back from s1H-
y street on the northern lire oil said .--
% feet, and on the southern line al SAID .1-
s. feet, and being the same lur convey Ed ID
peed g. Strange BY n. j. and Martha Q. -n-
yns, by deed, dated april 9Th, Isl- .lr
agisterad I'm the Registers ONCE or Sine "r
0uuIy, in Book no. s2 pages 5zl and E-f %
Thich reference ls made.
4th. Also another lot. known 7s part 1.
lock NO 8, ia the '-Butler Division. l-EI--
ing az stake on tao north side 1l EIl.u-l
.reet next adiolugiug the lot purchased
William humu of ~. VI. bu-.ar- running
asst with the north line or Elliott street
BET 20 q stalEsf thence north l1a feet more orr
sss; thence west eO feet To the uurrEEza-
1Tner of said Eulnu s lots thence south
let more or less to- the beg -nulua. and being
be same lot conveyed 90 speed -
y Wm. ID. FeTgursOu 1T deed dated
lh, 1871, and registered iu Registers ONCE 1r
HalhE county I'm Book 30 ~, page a-l- .l
IHr-.........
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-03-10
DIED.

DOEOHUE-On the sth inst. at the resi-.
dence Of her step-father Mr.. Thomas Nam
ming, al the foot Of Exchange street. CArHA-
days.
Funeral rom the residence, this CFRDAY)
afternoon. at o'clock. Carriages at Walsh's.
New orleans and St Louis papers please
oopy.l
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-03-10
SKATING RINK,
NOTICE.
OFFrCE OF AIENrPHrs IN

OFFICE OF MEMPHIS AND
ARKANsAs RIVER PACKET COMPANYl
Memphis, Tenn, March 8, 1871.
NJ OTICE is hereby given that the Board Of
- Directors OF this com pany have this dav
passed the following resolution:
resolved, That The Memphis and Arkansas
river Packet Company discontinue the car-
rylng Of q. o. ID. freight from and after the
L1Ln INST J. u. DARDEN. Seeretarv.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-03-10
Man Killed inLouIsyilIs

LOUISVILLE, March 9.-Lsst night
Eli Parker, a salOOn-keeper, struck
Mrs. Mollie Lehman, another saloon-
keeper, with a slUng shot, while in
the WOman's saloon, and afterward.
on the street, knocked down young
man named Oakley, who had inter-
fered. Oakley fired five times at Par
ker, one ball penetrating his breast,
supposed to be mOHial. Oakley was
arrested to-day.
The conventional interest bill, al
lowing contracts at the rate of ten
per cent, has passed the lower House
Of the Legislature and waits only the
signature Of the Governor to become
q law.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-03-10

Napoleon has addressed a cOmmu-
nicatiOn TO the President OF the French
Assembly, protesting against the vote
BY which that body declared his
dynasty had forfeited the throne, as
unjust and illegal. The Assembly, he
says was created only to make peace,
ana It mas exceeded its powers. The
I9unaatlon Ill Of all public right is the
FleDlscltei and to that he Is ready to
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-03-10

Upward Of 100 batt9liOns Of the Ne
tional Guard have congratulated Gen,
de Paliadine upon his accession 10
their command.