davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-02-28
Arrivals ~ IN. r.o.ei..


SrAEa.No.-A knitting affair came
or about l o'clock Yesterday morn
ius between two lovors-tlo old and
the new-or a satlol dove living ON
oue Of the back streets. Tho cutting
was dome with q pen. knife. which was
used b- the old lover. and took effect
i'm the neck of tire new. near the IN
gular vein. and grew ont of an at-
tempt ON the part oT tine latter ta p4st
the former out of the honsa. Con
stable Hodghiuson was promptly an
hand and arrested the cutter. who
tcrjaE appeared before Justice
Parkinson. pleaded guilty. paid
charges and was set Mt liberty.
Fmr.-About > o'clock yesterday
afternoon a fire broke out in M an
occupied house at Crow Town. near
the yellow Jacket mill. and DESTROYED
two buildings. Il third being torn
down to prevent the further spread
Of the flames. The two houses
burned were formerly occupied rs
residences, one hy ". II. Eolaud
now i'm tire East and the other NV
Mrs. Webb. bat had been vacant for
some time previously, and tine con-
~-a@ration is therefore believed TO
'''e "a~4 the WORK i an AleeAd'arF.
1ga.-Tha pacial orders for this
evening. in tine .ssarh1v v.u t.
.-f+. r.,r ,n,
Assembly "-1 No 1883. an Act 10
8lll NJ. is. to rhanra tI@ ran~ty
seat of uumb9lIs county. Ladies'
|iiI ne admitted after the coasidera-
ti34 OF t-ie 4rst NAMED ali!.tt they $50
desire. and da9boidtars will be adj
'e5'le't 10 'ie L'"3E during taa coa-
S1'eF"'1oA "I I'D" latter.
f'aHE "N THE 'A1>-A fight oc-
g'''f''' LII tue baggage roo2 Of the
'''"a l~f177ehsgr ear. Yesterday after
noon, above ta, Silver City switch.
het"eeh two mns'eaa4s from Eir-
-iAla. One o- them came near Hop
4 considerable he4I am Nm otbar
l'"" 80" 't 10 'e4l " -'t' OH pro
"''ee tool on such "a load of groceries
that ne was unable to back it ant Of
.o@.,' @.52 ',1,e',e MOI skmson
and too. r,ra ar H. ," .-.. 9p
night.
1a,lar at tb. o,.,--L.. H.
,na ID.
l,.t TN. bag;n~ H.; Ii. 800 -
L'' 1SA'.i -a1'"e"
l'"'i "ie''t+4 SHOW. de lost "a large
much tobacco IN INNS - "'"
SLosHINe AEoCT.-Hon. ID. IT..
I4@EgtN 80 Pom. vv-a. ., $1,000
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-02-28
EsGs. OREGON.

PORTLAND. Feb. -.
\ soldier named Bird. convicted
by Court Martial ut Vancouver for
killing Lieut.. CoWan. in Alaska. a
year ago, was sentenced to II years
imprisonment at Fort Aleatraz. lie
taken on the steamer Saturday
in chains TN roate f0rhis destination.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-02-28
Assembly ~

9:30.-The Assembly adjourned
yesterday afternoon, to meet again
at $50 o'clock this morning. Most
of the members being at the ball last
night, a call of the House will pro-
badly be the first thing in order.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-02-28
EES0sE WHITE PINE.
HAMILTON. Feb. -.

Hamilton. Feb. -.
Late aaylces from Phoebe City an
nouGce the death of Tom Coleman.
who was stabbed at that place ON
Wednesday last. Barney Flood and
Morgan Courtney were arrested ON
% charge Of having committing the
deed, hgt after IN examination the
latter was discharged.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-02-28

pR0PRIET0Rs.

Ana VIII be devoted to the promotion OF
the best interests Of the state OF Nevada
and the County OF ormsby. In its col
umns viii be found the latest Eastern
and Foreign Telegraph News. and also
the latest Mining Intelligence OF the Pa
cific States, particularly OF Nevada: its
local department will he carefully At
tended to, and all events TRANSPORTING will
b. truthfully chronicIed.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-02-28

All Of the United States Commission
ers were present except HOar, and all
the British Commissioners except
Messrs. Macdonald and NortheOte.
The proceedings were conducted Sc
cretly.
THE FISHERIES DISPUTE.
a Washington dispatch TO the Her
aid says, a growing sentiment Of ap
prehensiOn as to the result Of the high
cOmmission,prevails,a and it is believed
Sir John Macdonald is preparing the
people for a great discount on their
fishery demands. His announcement
in the Dominion parliament is regard
ed as an abandonment Of the Head
land claim and his silence as to the
presentation of the Canadian claims
for Fenian raids is regarded as equally
significant. 1t is argued that the
British Government can present 40
claims against theUnited States In this
connection. In regard to the Fenian
raid, it has repeatedly thanked our
Government for stopping these in
VasiOns. It seems most likely that
difficulties will commence outside Of
Canada. As matters now stand, there
is no reason to believe that England
is yet prepared to recede from her
position on the Alabama question,
and bat little hopes OF accepting the
basis can be reached.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-02-28

ernment. OF course, If the Govern
ment Of the United States chooses to
proceed &c pOTte to settle the amount
Of the claims, with a view Of paying
them of and presenting them in a
consolidated form for settlement, they
are welcome to do so, but it must be
pointed out that if they pass and act
upon this bill In the first place, the
English Government viii not dream
Of iustruCtng counsel TO appear before
such an informal tribunal; for to do so
would be tantamOunt to agreeing to
accept its decisions as binding, and,
secondly, that, even suppOsing we
admit some liability in respect Of the
Alabama, we positively deny our
liability for all the losses OccasiOned
by all the Southern cruisers.
To appoint such a Commission as
that contemplated by the bill is, in
fact, perfectly superfuOus. The first
point is to make out that England is
under any liability at sill. This the
United States assumes, but England
will not admit, until the matter has
been brought before, and adjudiCated
upon. by some tribunal of arbitration
agreed upon by the parties. The eX-
tent Of the liability. e, whether it
extends only to damage caused by
the Alabama, or whether to that
caused by any other and what cruisers
must be similarly Escertained.
Then, and not till then, comes the
pecuniary qUestiOn-whati is to be the
amount Of the indemnity, if any, to
be paid by England? Unless this
country and the United States can
agree upon the amount, this question
must also be submitted to arbitration,
but TO the arbitration Of a proper tri-
bunal, not to that of Commissioners
appointed by the United States Gov
ernment, aud sitting as a United
States Court.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-02-28
CHICAGO

CHICAGO, February .-FlOur-extra spring
firm. Wheat-NO, . spring In active demand
and advanced lc, closing drm Al 81 Is, ca d
aud seller for March; this afternoon unset
LlSd al ii Zo1agl %. COrn-No. NJ lZed firm
and 1aS54c higher, clio ing az 5l85 &c; this
afternoon dull at 5U54 a5ic Oats-NO. . more
active, closing drm al 49c. Kye-NO. dull at
e9g0Jc. Barley-NO. dun at 78c. High wines.
Sj55c, iron bound. Provisions opened hrni
Flth an active speculstive demand, closing
tamei mess pork, S2i 75g2l 80. Lard steady
at lZ3st8l25zc, cash. Live hogs active at E7G
59j dressed closed duh at IS 40. Cattle very
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-02-28
CONGRESSIONAL.

WASHINGTON, February q -- House.
! Mr.. Cox presented a petition from
South Carolina recounting the out
RACES on white men, and the cOnse-
quent retaliation on blacks, and
| urging better government or separa-
ton Of the races in South Carolina.
The House resumed the cOnSideTa-
ton of the Omnibus Appropriation
| bill.
An appropriation for the DOstOffice
and courthouse at Omaha, Nebraska,
was increased to $50, 600 for the build
ings. An appropriation for the bureau
Of engraving and printing In the
Teasury Department was excluded
on point Of order item of S150,000 for
Government buildings at Hartford, ,
Conn, reduced to 800 600; iJem of
$50 900 for Government buildings at
Lacrosse, Wis, increased to S55, 900; ;
item of $4,000 for building at Jeffer-
son City, No, and one Of $4,000 for
building at Kansas City, inserted.
On motion of Mr.. Jones, KY, item
of 81 ZOO, 600 inserted for Government
buildings at CovingtOn, KY.
The remainder Of the bill was agreed
to by a single vote.
Mr.. Holman moved to lay the bill
on the table.
The vote was taken amid much con-
fusion and excitement, and the bill
was laid on the table-yeas 115,
nays II.
Mr.. Dawes moved to reconsider the
vote.
Pending the action of the motion,
Conference, in regard to the right Of
the Senate to originate a bill looking
to the repeal of the income tax, made
report, in which he maintained that
it was the exclusive privilege of the
House to originate all bills directly
affecting the revenue.
Mr.. Kerr, from the Judiciary Com
mittee, submitted a report in favor Of
The claims OF the States of Illinois,
Indiana and Ohio for two per cent. of
the proceeds Of sales of public lands
and Indian reservations within those
States since their admission into the
Union, estimating all such lands at
81 70 per acre. The report also favors
paying the ChOctaW Indians $25O, 900
iu United States bonds, as provided
in the treaty of 1866.
Senats.-The credentials of Senator
elect Caldwell were presented, re-
ceived and filed.
A resolution was passed providing
for cOmpensatiBg Senators Hill and
Miller, of Georgia, from the date of
their election, July %, 1868, and their
contestants, Farraid and Whitley,
from their alleged election to the date
at which they were declared not en-
titled to seats.
Mr.. COrbett, from the Committe on
Commerce, reported favOrably a bill
to authorize the construction of the
Cincinnati and Southern railroad.
Mr.. Davis desired to have an under
standing with Senators interested in
that bill that it should not be taken
up this week.
Mr.. Sherman replied that he would
advise with the Senator from Ken
tucky (Mr. Davis) on the subject.
Mr.. Fickers, a member Of the Com
mittee Of Commerce, dissented from
the report on the grounds Of inexpe-
diency and uncOustitutiOnality.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-02-28
RIVER TELEGRAMS.

CAIRO, February 27.-Port list
] Charleston, st, Louis for Caledonia,
| 3 pm. Glencoe, Louisville, for New
/ Orleans, 10 pm; Utah, st. Louis,
| for Arkansas river, II pm; Sham
/ rock, St. Louis, for Cincinnati, am.
/ Virginia, New Orleans, for Louisville.
am; AbeOna, Cincinnati, for St..
| Louis 4 am. /; st. Marys, Evansville,
/ for Memphis, am. Continental, St.
Louis, for New Orleans, Jam. Grand
Tower, Memphis, for st. Louis, am. ;
hubicOn, Ficksburg, for st. Louis, 9
am. City Of Vicksburg, Vicksburg,
for st. Louis, l pm. Comet, st. Louis,
for Pittsburg, 3 pm; Petrol No. 2,
st. Louis, for Louisville, pm. Alps,
Pittsburg, for New Orleans, 5 pm.
Carrie Y. Kountz, st. Louis, for New
Orleans, 6 pm. Odd-fellOw, New Or
leans, for Cairo, 8 pm; J. N. Kellogg
st. Louis, for New Orleans, z pm.
Katie, Louisville, for New Orleans, 8
pm. River rose Is inches. Weather
clear. Mercury, ~
NASHVILLE, February 27.-River
rose yesterday and to-day Is feet but
is now falling with 20 feet on Harpetb
Shoals. Weather clear and cold to,
night.
VICEsBURG, February 27.-Up:
Marble City, 8 pm. River rising.
Weather clear and pleasant.
NEW ORLEANS, February 81
Weather clear and cool. Arrived:
ArgOsy and barges, from CINCINNATI
Indiana, from Louisville. Departed
yesterday, MOllie Able, FOR st. Louis.
i.
Oceanus, for Red river; City of Chester,
for Memphis. The river has risen
three feet in the last As hours, and Is
still rising. All the upper streams
are rising, with plenty of water as far
as navigable. Weather is clear and
cool.
CINCINNATI, February 2s.-BiveF
33 feet; has risen 1 feet, with SO feet
bridge space. Arrived: Mollie Ebert,
New Orleans; Nightingale, Arkansas
river. Weather clearing up; tempe
nature 36o.
LOUISVILLE, February q. - The
Ohio is rising rapidly, with 10 feet in
the chute and 10 feet on the rocks.
The canal locks are open, and large
shipments of coal cleared to-day. Ar
rived-Messenger and Susie Silver,
New Orleans. DepaFted-Chas. Bod
man, New Orleans. The Messengers
crew on arrival here struck for pay,
The boat settled and went on,
PITTsBURG, February 2I,-SnOWing
lightly. MOnOngahela fourteen feet
and rising. Allegheny scant fourteen
feet and falling here and above. Snow
Is reported falling at all points above.
A large amount Of coal will go dowa
on this rise.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-02-28
TERMS OF PEACE.
PRUSSIA.

THE EMPEROR ANNOUNCES PEACE.
BERLIN, February 27.-Emperor
William telegraph5 from Versailles
to Empress Augusta:
With deeply moved and hearty
gratitude to God, [ inform you that
the preliminaries have been signed.
The BOurdeaUx Assembly must yet
ratify them.
[Signedl WILHELM"
PEACE-CAUsE OF DELAY.
BERLIN, February Z7.-The news
Of the conclusion Of peace OccasiOned
intense excitement throughout this
city; the streets were crowded with
people, the houses were decorated
with flags and Streamers, and thou
sands of citizens were cheering and
otherwise giving vent to their exube-
rant feelings in front Of the imperial
palace. There is to be a grand
general Illumination Of the streets to-
night.
The Cologne Gazette says that the
delay in afiXing the signatures to the
treaty of peace was OccasiOned by the
intervention Of the English, Russian
and Austrian governments. The
Italian government refused to inter-
fere.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-02-28
Arrival Of Ispaness Oiqqltarles.

New YORK, February 27.-The ia
panese Prime Minister and other dig
nitaries arrived here yesterday. Their
Consul at San Francisco, who for
eleven years past has been the only
agent Of the Government of Japan in
this country, accompanies the party to
Washington, and will see the Minister
and suite duly installed ia the lega-
tiOn house before returning to Cali
fOrnia. japan desires to educate her
young men Of rank, with a view to
fitting them to take positions in their
civil service. The Government In
tends sending out about 600 more this
year, in addition to 400 already sent.
This was the first country to conclude
a treaty with Japan, 50 Japan has sent
her first resident Minister to the
United states. By the next steamer
due at San Francisco, one for Russia
will arrive, with suite; and others
may follow for European nations.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-02-28
FOREIGN DISPATCHES
FRANCE

CONFIRMATION OF TERMS OF PEACE.
PARIS, February 7.-Preliminaries
Of peace were signed yesterday at 5;3O
p.m, France cedes Als8ce and Metz;
BelfOFt retained; war indemnity fixed
at FIVE milliards francs, for the pay
ment of which three years time Is
granted; Germans hold fOrtresses un-
til paid. The armistice has been pro-
IOnged one week. The Germans enter
Paris Immediately.
GETTING READY TO GO HOME.
Rothschilds has been summoned to
Versailles, and also the railway presi-
dents, to arrange for carrying the Ger
man troops back to their own eOun-
try. Their departure will be pre-
ceded by review in the Champs de
1t is said that the AIarseiIles cleo
ton will be annulled, and that De-
Iigny declines 10 assume the deputy
ship of the Governor in that city.
REVENGE!
PARIS, February 27.-Republican
manifestations continue. Everything
is in perfect order, but the feeling for
revenge among the people Is strong
and deep. The Prefect of Police re-
fuses to assume the responsibility of
the preservation of order should the
Prussians attempt to enter the city.
Mortality has greatly lessened. Pro
visions are abundant.
OFFICIAL ABOUT PEACE.
BORDEAUX, February 27.-An Off
cial dispatch from Paris states that
the preliminaries for peace have been
signed. Theirs arrives in Bordeaux
to morrow.
THE VICTORS AND THE VANQUIsHED.
LONDON, February "a dispatch
from Versailles dated the 18th says
NJ. Theirs has proposed TO purchase
LUXemburg by France and to trans
fer it to Germany if Metz be restored
to France.
King Williams health has very
much improved.
A dispatch from Amiens dated the
26th says an order has been received
for the movement Of troops toward
ROUeu.
The armistiee has been prolonged
two days.
The Morning Post contradicts the
reported fusion Of the Legitimists
and Orleanists.
A telegram has been received at
Versailles, dated the 18th, announcing
that King William will lunch at Ely
sees and Bourbon, with his court, and
return to Berlin on next Saturday.
The opening Of the German Parlia-
ment has been fixed for the 18th of
March.
The triumphaT entry of the Ger
man army into Berlin has been de-
layed for two months, as the whole Of
Germany will observe six weeks
mourning for the victims of the war.
Thiers has offered another miIliard
thslers to keep Metz, but has been
refused.
TERMS OF PEACE.
PARIS, February 27.-The Journal
Dss DebGt5 comments on the cruel
terms of peace imposed on France,
and says that Theirs and Fdvre were
several times on the point Of breaking
of negotiations, at the risk Of re-
sumption Of hOstilities, and were
guided only by dire necessity. Bis
marck demanded an indemnity Of
ten milliards francs, which was re
duced to the sum finally agreed on.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-02-28
Sad Story

ST. LOUIS, February 27.-The Kan.
sas City Bulletin says that ". T. Flint
sheriff of Davis county, Missouri,
claims to have been knocked insensi.
bic on the levee in that city on Thurs
day last and robbed Of 81, 900 belong
ing to Davis county, with which he
was on his way to Jefferson City, fOr
the purpose Of making e settlement
with the State Treasurer. His con-
duct leads to the suspicion that it is a
put-up Job; however, two thou
sand dollars are offered for the recOV-
cry Of the money.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-02-28
Ana.hsr An fnr Ald Ia Eranna-

NEW YORK, February 27.-Io III.
press Of The United States A tele.
gram from Mr.. Moran, chairman
of the American Commission, Lon
don, was received at 4 o'clock. pm.
which calls loudly for more aid from
Americans for the relief Of the starv-
ing of France. 1t is certain that the
anxiety Of those near the scene OF
famine is much more intense than
ours. We call with new earnestness
uDOn the American public for imme-
diate contributions in money, pro-
visions and seed. Other cities OK
countries collecting and desiring to
cooperate in this relief movement
can send their contributions TO this
which will carefully credit
them, their sources, both here and IN
the report sent to France, II preferred
Contributions can be fer warded direct
to the American commission ia Lon
don, TO "BeBjsmin Moran, Esq
y Funds received By United
States viii be transferred by telegram.
CHARLES II. MARSHALL,
Chairman.
CHARLEs LAMAR, Treasurer
New York, February q, 1871.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-02-28

WHEELING, W. V, February 81
The Wheeling Savings Institution,
enjoying the confidence of the CON-
this morning, and the assets delivered
into the custody Of q receiver. The
liabilities are stated to be S150,OOO,
over fifty thousand belonging to the
city sinking fund on deposit and many
private individuals and WOrkingmen.
The capital stock of the institution Is
only $4,000 A. Q. Quarter, the de-
faulting cashier, is DOW in Jail, terribly
affected over the affair, and has turned
over all his personal effects, bonds,
policies Of insurance, stocks, furni-
tUre, etc.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-02-28
NOTICE IN BANKRUPTCY.

District Court United States District of West
Tennessee. in Bankruptcy-in the mater
Of VIVA. Frank & Co., Bankrupts.
TFNHIS is 10 give notice that on thes2sfb dev
4 or EeOruaTy, l5ll. q warrant OF Bankrupt.
United States for the District OF West TeD-
neaspG against th8 estate Of VIM. Frank 4,
70. Of Memphis, county Of Shelby and state
o. Tennessee, who have been adiudged Ban 4
rupfR on credit rs petition:
That The payment OF any debts and the de-
livery OF any property belonging 70 such
Bankruptg TO them 81 for tn II uFe and the
transfer o3any property by them, Is forbidden
By law that meeting OF the creditors OF
said Hankrupin % prove their debts and 20
choose one or more Assignees OF their estates
viii be held az Court Of Bankruptcy to be
held ct No. 8Z21S Main street, in the city OF
than, Esq. REGISTER In BankruntcyfCT said
District, on the 10Th day OF March, 1874, at
fess l. B. EATON, U. 8. Marshal.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-02-28
The Opsra House Winner.

NEW YORK, February 27.-The COL
lection at Beecher's church for the
benefit OF the suffering French
amounted to over $1,000. Over 10, ,00O
thalers were sent from the German
Consulate to Berlin Saturday, making
with previous remittances to date a
total for German relief Of $4,000 tha-
lers.
The ticket No. q, ,889, which drew
tbs Hamilton (Ohio) Opera House,
was sold in this city to a man whose
name is unknown, but who is believed
TO be a New Jersey farmer. The ticket
was sold Saturday about eleven
O'Clock, or about an hour before the
books closed,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-02-28

CHICAGO, February IA dispatch
from NeeIah, Wisconsin, says that
on Saturday night last, John Hesse
escaped from jail at OshOkee, and i'm
mediately went TO Neenah, his former
home, and then the home of his di-
v0rced wife, and murdered her, first
shooting and then cutting her throat
from ear to ear. The murderer then
repaired to his brothers house and
seCreted himself in the attic, where he
was discovered yesterday afternoon.
An effOrtsWasesmade to arrest him,
when he shot himself through the
head
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-02-28
immigration Notice

n 10 PLASrEEts CoNTR ACTORS AND CITIZENS:
one OF our hrud is starting for the North
IN eight days, 20 select fsrm handH families
on shares, railrQ I'D labOrers mechanics, ,hOufa
serVaAte, etc. Gall or address
SOPHUS HIRSCH d co.
70 Jefferson street (Qld Postoffioel.
~ We will make sp0oial contracts for
chopping wood, clearing lands, cutting
bitches, laying ont lawns and gardens, plant-
ing OFchaFda, railroad smbanhment and
leVae Work.
Refer to Donoho, Joy a Co. 5e28
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-02-28
PETITION F0R IHC0BP0RaTI0s

No. 159. R, Din the First Caaucsry Count al
Shelby County
NTHEREA5 j. II. Prescott. John johnson.
W Richard harris, 81. ID. G0uneII. W. 81
Bruce, Thomas Bacon, John a. LlIs1ausT
George M-ilsrshs O. A. Bee1u, A.eEal..a ar
Hum, f. kFOpp, IOln Beami=l, p. Eenr.-
ger. Benz. Bingham, ". ii. M1ysIru and r..
B. Miller, all citizens OF shelby county. Ten.
uessee, have hled an application ln the .r9l
Chancery Court OF Shelby county f1r letters
Of incorporation, praying TO be chartered Et
"IH = ODD PILLOWS MUELA AL AID Ae-I|.
CLAHON, or MESIPHL-. TENN l--Ee
~ be organized and C. nduslsd for the I=--.
al OF the widows aud orphans of deceased e.
mem bers, etc. For particulars OF wllcl
rsfe encs is made 70 the petition Ia saII
cause
1t is therefore ordered that all p=racla
wishing 50 to dO-make their auDe=Ea l.a
herein, at the CourI house OF said C0.I- .4
the city or Memphis Tauut ssee on OF -eta -
the hrst Monday iu April, ls7l, and show
cause, 10 any they have, why letter or Llc1r.
alton should not usu- 50 pray Cd for .r
that the same WLl be heard and prre-=.-|
with eLparr8f and tuaG q copy 8f this ord. r
be published FOR thirty days lu che lem pl.a
appeal
A ccpy-attssts
Edmund A. COLE, CLERK ami Master
BY. J. BLACK DEPUTY UlarE aua llagE-
r. Suarcy Attoru ~. -eel