davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-11-01
RloToUs PROCEEDINGS.
The "ROusters7 of the Mary Mcdonald
Get up n Row and la n D0nb1e
STRIKE One for Higer Wages,
the other al the Eafe with
Sticks and stones.

The quiet and repose that necessarily
eharacJeTiz5d our levee for some time
back owing TO the exceptionally low stsge
Of water, was disturbed yesterday by the
preliminsiiss of r riot on board the Mary
Mcdonald, 8 st. Louis and Vicksourg
boat. The colored Hrousters"hnding that q
new African thester had been established
on Shelby street, and hat the price of
liquor hEd come down to 8 dime in Mem
phis, concluded that this was thsir Meccs,
and that it wss but reasonable that extra
Inducements should be held out to draw
them away from here. They, therefore,
struck" In q body, they yelled forth
their demsnds in the ear of the terrified
mste-'hlood or higher wages" The
captain refused to ecquiesce in the joke.
YulgHrly-be could not see IL, Extra
corn dodgers, with fish eggs, were prom
ised to ssrisfy the Unsuitable NAV of irste
AfricS. II was no use. The mate, John
B-unlgRrdner by name, hauled forth a re-
volver and blszsd AWAY. He shot John
Kilow in the neck, infiicting 3 ticklish
wound, but not q dangerous one. The
crowd of black fellows got wrathy st this.
All the leYee u and Whsrfbo&t col
oreds sympstbised with the communists;
they adopted the rule of Bradtlsugh, the
English reform6r-" Let the msjority rule
in all cases I'VE are the mBlority; we
must have things our way. Lumps of
coal dsrkened the air; zones and sticks
were freely used, and the worst sort of a
riot was just commenced, when the OPP
perfume appearance of Captain Gray with
g posse OF s~ble-bodied police threw q calm
over the n Three of the rioters were
arrested. Robert Edwards, Charles Stew
art and Henry Chambers were toted "
to the station-house, where they were
fined by the recorder.
The mate, fearing the evil consequences
of an interview with His Honor, Eloped
over to the Arkansas shore and buried
himself in the woods.
Justics Elliott aiterwsrd issued 6 war
rant for the arrest OF the mate. The other
three who we're fined, went about the city
trying TO raise sOme money to keep them
on the ehain-gsng. The rousters f" had
shipped at Vicksburg for the round trip
at SIS per month.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-11-01
CRY P~ARAoRApHs.

We are indebted toMsnsford for copies
Of late Chicago papers.
-'HThieving csrpes-beggsrs" win be the
new version of Mississippi about Christ
mas time.
The United States authorities are car
rying on negotiations with Asyti for
me use OF Samsns bay IS 3 nsvsa station.
Thomas b. Allen and others are now
Incorporated sc the Mercantile Library
Association the decree 20 that elect
having bsen entered In the first chsncery
court Yesterday. We hope to see the IL
brsry IN full blast Ia g short time.
"A decree Incorporating the Working
mans Building aud Loan Association wss
sntered in the FIRST chancery court yester-
day. The corporators are sound practical
working men. They viii go TO work In
earnest o snd accomplish much good.
The gas osse still occupies the stten-
ton Of the frat circuit court. This case
is very useful 10 the gentlemen of the
evening papers. The Ledgerman had a
notice oft standing in his local for six
consecutive days. Now that be has
stopped the item We q II up least 1t
die out OF the minds of men.
AT g regular meeting Of the Nztnma
remple Of Honor and Temperance, held
az their hall October 3lst, the following
officers were elected to serve the ensuing
term: Bun. F. Price, W. G. T.; 81. 81.
Brigg, ". V. T.; ]. H. Sheppard, w. R.;
J.. E. Warner, W. A. R.; Marion Haley,
". P. r Geo. e. Montgomery, W. T /;
c, r Price, W. o; Jessie Graham, W. D.
U; z. L. Sim, ". G : W. II. Sea, W. 8.
We find. in 6 theatrical critiqus, the
following choice bit of English: 1.-THE
fair actress took it up, wrapped it around
her shoulders, and, with smile that sent
the donor into the eestsoy of deliTIpla
remess gave him a charming smile, &c
eompsuied with q polite bow" She
suiied with q smile accompanied with 3
polite bow! That Is a continuation of fe-
male graces which is seldom witnessed.
Labor for the ley seems to scsumu-
late. The Nashville Banner of Sunday
saws: General n. B Forrest arrived here
Yesterday. from Memphis We under
stand that he comes with a view to con-
tracing for the labor of convicts 20 be
worked upon his Selma and Memphis
road. President Wicks, OF the Memphis
and Charleston railroad, is also here for
the ssme It is believed that no
action viii be taken in regard TO b mat
ter by the penitentiSry commissioners
until some determination is reached by
the Legislature as TO the manner in which
eonFicts shall be hereafter employed"
This APPEAL wss the first psper in the
United States thst tool MP & d of
narrow-gauge railroads, snc expounded
their advantages and utility. While we
Fsre speaking and writing in favor Of b
systenI, Colorado WIS working and now
has g complete narroW-gauge road work
ing within her borders. The Denver pso-
pie are jubilant over b successful work
ing of a road Of this description. seventy
six miles long, connecting that city with
III. haaa-
pertinent viii give new vitality to the
~numberless projects for three-f1ot rail-
rnads now being agitsted Indifferent parts
Of the country.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-11-01

lous sum Of f7I6, 000, COO per annum, OF
which Cincinnati claims ss12. 0e0. 900; Pitts
burg, $50, 000, 000; Wheeling. $50, 000, 600.
The imports and exports Of Cincinnati
combined reach $685.. 00O.O00." Naa
Boats Leaving To-day.
FoR WHITE RTvER-The fine and feet
passenger steamer Legal Tender, Captain
William Elliott, leaves to-day for Devalla
| J~acksonports and AL way landings.
Mr.. Joe Elliott is her prime minister.
FoR NEW ORLEANS AND BKEps-Tbe
nne and elegant passenger steamer Belle
Lee nde command OF Captain J. r.
Hicks, a prince smorg steamboatmen,
Will leave this evening at 4 D "a tor New
Orleans n all WEy landings, going
t~hroughin about railroad tins, Passen-
gers bound southwsrd will find the Lss
= veritsble floating palace. John 8. SuIi-
wants her popular secretary.
FoR NEW oRLRANs-The fms and feet
passenger steamer Indiana leaves to-day.
at 2 pm, for Vicksburg, New Orleana
and all the coast landings. Captain r. +.
Neal commands, and Messrn. Stutt Neal
and james franklin are her chief ssors-
taries.
FoR ST. LoUIs-The Utah leaves to.dav.
at 3 pm for Cairo and st. Louis.
For WHITE RIvER-The Ossge, Captain
John B. Davis, lssves Devalls Bluff this
afternoon, on the arrival of the morning
tTEin from this city, taking passengers
through By tomorrow afternoon. A.. 3.
Smith is her clerk.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-11-01

srEAM FIrr4Ee, sib Second street.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-11-01
PERSONAL.

John r. Grehsn, Esq, of the city ooun.
ell, will attend the fair to-day st Sardis,
and furnish the APPEAL with an account
Of incidents OF tine day.
Mr.. Price, of Grenada, Mississippi, is q
model carpet Dagger. He Is GRANTS post
msstsr, receiving hve hundred dollars
per Rnnum. BIS wife sup6rvises well and
cSrefuiiy this branch Of the public SER
vice. he Is also justice of the peace by
the grace Of Alcorn. He is mayor Of
Grenada, and owes thanks to the negroes
for this little Office. He Is acsndidste for
tho State Senate, end 5ambo rsigns In his
county. He Is an applicant for the place
Of internal wen collector, and will be
school commissioner. &c is a good man,
and II Grant or Aleorn, or any other man,
have q sinecurs to dispose of, Let them not
forget the Price,
L n. Flournoy, president of the Com
mereiRl Bank Of Kentucky. DR.. A. G..
Busy, Of Columbus, Georgia, and McCor-
mick, Of reaper fame, are At ths Peabody
hotel.
Leopold Goepei becomes the Memphis
agent of She 81. Louis bell treble piano
manufacturing company, which has been
successfully popularizsd by L. z.
Koninezssk1.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-11-01

Buckley, when the following board
OF directors was elected; h. ID. Bulklev.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-11-01
ALL-HALLoWs.


To-day lie one of the oldest holidays in
the Christian world. Halloween, which
was last night, is SIS old as civilization in
England. The peculiarities Of it SIRE
touched upon by Burns in his poems. at
present it is not 80 generally observed as
In 1.-THE days o. auld lang syne." To day is
the holiday. 1t was instituted by Pope
Bonitace in the early part OF the seventh
century on the occasion Of the dedication
Of the Pantheon to Christian worship;
under the protection Of the Blessed Virgin
and all the saints. The feast became gene
raj in tbs ninth century. The office for
the day wss composed by Pope Plus v.
1t 10 celebrated by the Catholic, Episcopal
and Lutheran churches. In the Eastern
churches the same festival has been OBJ
served since the fourth century.
Tomorrow will be All Souls Day, COM
memorated by both Professionals and
Catholics In Germany, where the people
visit the graves Of their relatives and
stTew flowers upon them. The Catholic
Church celebrates q requiem mass for the
faithful departed, for whom also the ofioe
for the dead is necited. All Souls is not a
holiday Of obligation, though it is cOnsid-
5red a pious practioe-"s holy and a
wholesome Thoughts TO pray for the dead,
that they may be loosed from their sins.1
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-11-01
MALICE.


An African young man was before the
recorder yesterday morning, charged by
officer Roche with arson. He attempted
to set fire to q house in South Memphis,
and was caught in the act. His case was
postponed until it can be further devel-
Oped. This is a case of pure malice.
Another case Of purer malice was
brought to the notics Of the police yester-
day. On Saturday a description of horse
and mule that had been stolen. The 20
lice were of course on the watch for the
animals. They were found yesterday on
the commons at Fort Pickering, each
through the head, very acceptable
food for tuTkey-buzZards. What motive
there could be In stealing those animals
for the purpose of killing them Is hard to
define. These ceses display the prevail
snce of a diabolism in the city that We did
not dream of. Is it possible that the
spirit Of Communism has taken possess
sion of the colored element In our midst?
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-11-01
!. ERNEST PEgBINe.

orgsnist of st. Peters Church, late Of
London, and formerly Of the Academy of
Music of New York, has taken up his
residence In Memphis permanently, ard
viii take a limited number of pupils, who
desire to finish their education as vocslIsts
or instrumentalists. Lessons on the organ
at special rates, Mr.. Perring makes the
cultivation Of the voice q speciality. APP
piiostions may be left at the music stores.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-11-01
TOM scTr.
A Memphis Railroad Mar Goes fOr Him
The Signs of the Times

In another place we have given the phi
iosOphV, es we comprehend II, Of railway
consolidation. Ofitsslfit may not be an
unmixsd evil. It's political tendencies are
only fearful to tbs last degree. Tom Scott,
IS q railroad manager, may be n man,
and a. a statesman, constituting and ad-
ministsring Federal laws, quite another
man. He is. in any event, 20 be preferred
20 Grant. The appended letter was writ
ZEN by one who knows Scott thoroughly.
has been associated with him profession
ally. and is not often mistaken In his estl-
mate OF the worth of men. he tells us
that his transactions with Tom Scott be-
gan about twenty years ago, and that
Scott Is eminently well-6tted for the posi-
ton to which the Pittsburg Post-tnor-
oughly DsmOcratio-wouid assign him.
tom SCOTT.
Editors AppeaL-I see, in the lest num-
bar of your paper, an article eriticising my
friend Tom Scott, because he would CON
troll the leading lines Of railroad in this
State. With all due deleronce to your
views, let me say ] know Tom Scott. He
Is one of the most practical, lsrge-minded
railroad men en- this or any Other cOnti-
nent, and if know anything about rail-
road management, 1 think it would be g
blessing to our people to have such men
As Scott on most Of our railroads. He has
more ability, and can command more
capital for railroad purposes than any
American. He could put our roads in or
der, and have them opsrsted TO the extent
OF the demands upon them. Weuld the
people not be bstter of than nOw2
Roads we have, but with q vast
amount Of business, and no money
and no roiling-s ook 70 operate them.
II owned and controlled by Scott he
would put them in order end make them
successful, he is emphHticslly q man of
brains snd genius, and would succeed In
any position. he is appreciated at home,
and it takes a remarkable man 70 be able
10 so conduct himself as to convince the
people that hGYC known him from child
hood that he is q great man. l see he has
been nominated by the Pittsburg Post as
a candidate for tho presidency against
Grant, and knowing him as well as I do,
q practical business man, 1 am for him
for that high position against any military
or politician. In fact I know Of no
who would be more likely to give
satisfaction to the whole American people
in the presidential chair than Tom SCOTT.
Yours truly,
PROGRESS.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-11-01
LAupANuM.


Yesterday afternoon, a colored woman,
who was In the habit OF cleaning up DR..
Thummel's room, entered IL 81 her usual
hour and found him lying on the bed
~insensible. Els room is on Second street,
Chelsea. She immediately went 20 a
druggist near at hand and told the pro-
fessiOnal men there that she thought the
doctor WIS unwell. By the time that
medical aid reached him, he was too far
gone to be helped. BE died very soon
afterwards. An inquest was held on him.
The verdict was ''died from an overdose Of
lsddsnum.D DIR. Thummel was q profess
scr in the Memphis medical college, and
stood very high as q lecturer and ex-
FOUNDER of the sciences. The cause OF the
misfortune is not known. His funeral
will take place at two O'Clock to-day.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-11-01

by Alderman DWyer.
A resolution that this property owners on
the south side OF Concord. bstween Main and
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-11-01

IIVH "IW 1--WE OF Iud IWILeU Btatee, RnU,
therefore, null and void.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-11-01

--W-- TT p" -T1WTTWW WTTI
study of Memphis Merchants and
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-11-01
RIVER NEWS.
Boat leaving To-asy
nIrer. Weatner and Rnsinesa.

Rain commenced falling early this
morning, and continued until noon The
rain. The river fell one inch here. The
Ohio st Evansville is falling, and at Gin
cinnsti stationary. At Cairo the river
fell four inches. In fact, reports are all
80 the effect that the tributaries are either
stationary or falling. mostly the latter.
Business at the wharf was good-boats
are arriving on time, and generally with
good cargoes.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-11-01
SPEQIAL REDUCTIONS FOR
THIS DAY.

SeCenty-6Ue pieces celebrated "B1d-
10 Brdnd double-lcaTp black Aipacds,
35- cents per yard; ffty pieces choice
dress goods, 20 cents per g4Td, latest
styles; forty pieces dn-Woos merinos,
80 cents per gard.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-11-01
LooAL NIX.
. Leddln'a oonege.

60 70 Leddinia College.
Attend richardson's Buzinesx College
-Tnos. oubbinE, brioklayer, 2S Main Ct.
-Armstrong's Photographic Gallerv.
Al Main street. Tires faultlesE resn
pictures for dfty oents.
81. JosEPHis ESFIHNARz-In charsa Of
tho SlsterE, corner Third and Jedsrson
streets.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-11-01

THE TnRATKR.-The Oates troupe o n
tinue to draw well at this house. For
tunioo Is the bill. It is fanny enough to
pack the house every night. Mrs Oates
is he chief attraction. Her songs, well
sung, are spplsudsd to the echo.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-11-01
A. sEEssEL & SON.
A DIAmONDs.

Best Plttsburg cosl 81 90 delivered.
Best Camel coal 81 10 delivered.
Best Nj. Carbon coal S5 cts. delivered.
GEO. MELLERSH,
278 Main street.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-11-01
PRICES.

Our celCet cloaks and cashmere
shot0ls, Wih camel hair centers, al
sceeBing reductions. Don't fail to be
on band.
4. SEESSEL g. SON.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-11-01

Johnston y vance Mansfield q Higbee
II Wade q Co Friedman Bros
Isaac Friedman Herzog a Bro
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-11-01

and M secret of the great success of the
Messrs. Rios in conducting the American
House, Boston, is the attention they pay
TO the minor comfort Of all guests under
their roof,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-11-01

The attention of the ladies' of Memphis
Is especially called to the New York mill
linery Rnd dress-making establishment of
Goyer block, up stairs.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-11-01

LADIES, do not fail to look at our neau.
tiful Jackets. which we are Offering al $,
bat worth $40.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-11-01

Much Georgia cotton is being market
al ~ EuFaula
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-11-01
&c FTrrrse. sI5 seeond slreet.

SEE advertisement Of DR.. Butte Dis
pensary, headed Book for the MILLION
Marriage Guide-ln another column. II
hould be read BY all
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-11-01
Second Chaneery COurt-ChAneeIIOr
scott.

C[0A
Scott.
The attention of the court was occupied
yesterday in the argument by James Phe-
Ian, ESQ attorney for defendants on 10
lion 20 dissolve the Injunction in the case
Of the city We Southern railroad assOcis-
ton, which case will be resumed on
ThGrgdsy. The court wss unable to pro-
coed with the case yesterday, as the de
feudants' attorney, having been engaged
in Hymen's court in prosecuting an at
tachmsnt suit, viii to day gain his cause,
therefore the case of the city VS. the South
ern railroad association goes over, the
other suit having priority.
The following casos were set for hearing
to-day in this court: S3S. Jones va Blaze
more; 339, Moses rs Moncrief: $40, Union
bank vs Pickett; 81, Morrow VS. Fitch
uer; 3f2, DoRahue vs. Prathsr; S43. No
Lean VS. Mclean; e44, Newman va HsW-
ley; Gas, Warren VS. MeGsvock; SAG, Pow
ers VS. Powers; 347, Muteal Life insurance
company vs. Leitwieh; 34S, Goodwin VS.
Thomas; $40, Ashe vs. Ashe; $50, Vaughan
We Porter; 35i, Merchants bank VS. Esst-
erly; 1852, Humes vs. Henderson; S54, Lsl-
ley VS. Biekford; 355, Haywood VS. Carr;
S56, Bloomfield VS. Rice; S57, Sleithmer VS.
Rice; 1853. Longley We Vaughan.
first CirouIt COurt-HeiskeEI. Judge.
Colonel McRes made his argument in
tbs gas case yesterday, and was followed
by Judge Wright. The latter will con-
clude his argument to-day, and Judge
Smith will then make the closing speech.
The regular Jurors summoned TO appear
to-day need not report until tomorrow
ming, as Their services will not be
wanted till the final disposition Of the gas
case.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-11-01

PRRPARE for cold weather, and have
your CRATES set with Lemons Improve
ment. Leave orders AZ z05 Second street
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-11-01
SEE r.

SEE n
OFFICE
AB7I.
etockhOldI
tnsssee Rs
the Peabo
Y,Dth OF
{ EhiehU
eotors Tor
4 heir far
nbuing al
DTS
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-11-01
second Circuit COurf-HaIscy, Judge.
rrn.anr fhn fnIInrrinr n-raa milI Ia

Second Circuit C~0urf-HaKseys Judge.
To-day the following cases will be
tried:
Is9, Keel vs. Keel; III, Young VS. Dickens
ct al: 62S, Kendig and Cook VS. HouKh;
$50, Clinton, use, etc, vs. Rocket; 574,
Sweat ct al vs. Bingham ct al; 575, Hood
vs. Lacey; SIC, Barrett vs same; SIS,
Decker VS. Brown, sdmr'x; 6S6, Woltering
VS. Heeley, ex., etc; 3075, Widrig VS. Hes
ter; 3079, same vs. same; 1880, same VS.
same; COZ, Lsvy vs. Roberts; COS, Ferguson
vs. Wheeler; 500, HarklersEd VS. Baird et
81; Clio, Louis vs. Beers; GIL, De Ooursey,
La E'ourcsde 81 CO. vs. T. w. Royster q co;
6i2, Laurence VS. Townsend; 6I3, Carr ct
al VS. Wescher; GA, Vinson VS. Sample Of
81; 6l5, Hall vs. Creighton; SIS. Coffee VS.
Hicks ct al; 61S, Mcclure VS. Chrisp ct al;
GIG, S5urgfs vs. Commercial Bank Of Ten
nessee; 620, Owens We Hodges; 81. Wood
VS. Manneripg; 622 Webb & co va Rufin;
623, Smith q co VS. Hawley ct al; 624,
Hicks VS. Gsvoso Savings Institution; 625,
Wickle Va Heating aud co; 628, Maxwell
VS. Jackson; 627, McKeon VS. Talley; 628,
Joyce VS. Odell; $40, Sherman VS. Mellin-
ger; 63l, Polk We Kirkland; $50, Trigg vs.
Walt and Johnson; 6S4, Lsstrenge VS.
Seaver; 6S5, Sykes VS. Copeland ct al; 63S,
Glenn sud son Us Ssithsll, Hitzield and
Moore; 637. Bennett vs. MeLsInore; 63S,
Gnfia vs. Sears; $50, Horton, Estes and
CO VS. Sorry and Harris; $40, Woods VS.
Swan; 641, Ward and co VS. Malstesta: 642,
Able Va Roberts; 641, Wsldrsm VS. Ever
don; 645, Davis, Bynestfriend VS. Brooks;
645, Mslatesta snd Vsccero, sdm'I, etc,
VS. A. and NJ. S. s. Co; 647. Brown and
ShallenbsTger vs. Hart; GAS, Martin VS.
Bracket and co.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-11-01
law REPORT.
First chanesry Csurt--morsaa. Chan

First Chaneory Court--M0rRan, Chan
eezle<.
The following petitions for incorpora-
ton were granted yesterday:
Tho WorkinRmen's Building and Loan
association and Mercantile Library asso
citation of Memphis.
This morning the case Of Gilbert We
Parish, now on trial, will be decided,
after which the following Gases will be
called:
sO7, Stoner Va Humes; sol, Wills vs.
Whitmore; $50, Otis VS. Levy; 1913, Order
VS. Brooks; 104s, Milton VS. Park; 1859,
Barbour vi Barbour; 1850, 0rgill VS. Gra-
ham; 1852, Jones We Jones; 1864, Becktel
VS. Brinkiey; l05s. Olayhrook vs Grant;
iOS9, Harmon VS. Lousdale; 1860, Person
VS. Harvey; 1C6l, Groves Va Crouch; 1902,
Cherlain vs. Ackermsn; 1908, Branch VS.
Polk; 1884, Saffsran vs Memphis Build
ing and Loan association; 1885, Creighton
VS. Waddeil; 1905, Taylor vs Wade; I06s,
Rhodes va Whitesides; 1889, Levy VS.
Smith; 1910, Gibson vs. Newell; 1871,
Boer vs. SchwaSzenbuTg: l075. Richardson
VS. Pessmore; 1910, Gstes vs. Humphreys;
1917, Harrell vs. Hsnnar; Ie7e, Decker VS.
F0lger; 1913, Jones VS. Pricer 1850, Laird
VS. Street; 1881, StiIlmsn VS. Titus; 1882,
Laid VS. Barbee; 1858, Looney VS. Smith;
1884, Moore va Moore; 1885, Cochran vs.
Fish; 1857, Campbell VS. Walker; 1883.
Walsh VS. Hallum; 1000, Saint, ex parte,
petition; 1901, Walt vs. Thompson; 1903,
Hall VS. SannoneY; 1905, Groom vs. Brown;
l095, Brady, ex parte, petition; llG3. Brad
ford Va Fenton; Ii04, Neblett VS. Brown;
1IO7. MageYeny VS. Southern bank; llo8,
Woodmsn VS. Brown; 1109, Carhsrt VS.
Walt; lilo, Shegog VS. Cameron; ILL.,
Merchants Nstionsi bank w Cameron;
IiI2, Whesler VS. Laird; l1l3, Fitzgerald
We Locke; I1l4, McKenna VS. Brooks; 1ll6,
Rosser vs. Connell; liz, Rosser VS. Con
nell.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-11-01
A. sEEssEL a SON.
GRAND LOTTERY SCHEME.

Two Thousand dollsrs' worth of prizes
to be drawn for 1000 tickets at one dollar
each. Prizes on exhibition in our show
windows. Thirty beautiful Lscs Points
and Silk Dress Patterns. Drawingtotake
place on the evening OF Saturday, Dscem-
Der %, 1871. Each ticket will be registered
with the holders name, and Rs We are de-
sirous of diEposing of the above goods and
the stock OF our retail department, the
reputation Of the house is q guarantee for
the fairness of the drawing.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-11-01

JAoKErsi Braided Jackstsil Beautiful
braided jackets at IS, worth $40, at
B. L0WENSTEIN d BROS.