davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1871-02-22
Woleott.

PER>lSrtNr ArTlNFrs ATSCiIRE-lra
Clifford Of WO'cO,i, On Sunday evening,
took s,ryeaniae, ba, before TIE Pois, n had
r7o3ccei a,a. efyc>,, ac,ieal ala vas
summoned and toe poison renOvei, no
Oext morning he aFpearod toleraNy vel
ba, rett.Scd 10 eat, Whj'e the fau,ily
wcre a, breakla>,, he said he would tse3
the ba-SaS, sol x, the oats ao1 ven, to
the bAyn. lie vas Soea uai>Sel, and SRi-
jas toe horses untei, saSYisiO0s were ar
o,sse3 and >sar,s waie, tie Was tracked
BY eieai,aoas rOo,e to peice q wools
few rsis distant, aud 'heue f,asi >aSpeD-
dcd Ny the neck, hayius used 5 raig Ot
baroe~S sg'Soos ser the ParTose, Hi> toes
toyoae3 the gr0as5. ava % helgs released
BE- showed s1ase sarae Sras Of life and q,
5a>i scsoaucS vas 3oias well. 'Aoasa g1i'e
tss2,- lassns'v Il sSopeai TO Ne the
taase-
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1871-02-22

RaaA. ~ HIsaawafs.--9Flie Rrsmalikaa
hEssrhwas., ANNOUNCE 8 &aa 10 pUms of
Elhursaay evening, Nlssrh 20. Hiusir be-
Towns Ssais---5 Earos A rsea fime
masg be saanpnA
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1871-02-22

-lgso ma forget the VBingE HunpaE>
anse Gurpmi6ut mkt nlnfsaas,
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1871-02-22
Temperance Call

By delegates from the several towns
the Temperance men Of this County are
invited 10 meet in Hyde Park. On the
sSsA inst. Al l0o'eloeS. \. NJ. tor The pur'
pos Of Nominating 70. Commissioner
|, Is hoped every lOso will b r'pressn''
"a,
Per order OF Com.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1871-02-22

aEEARga Fam

lH'fnc an 4la Taat ~ I
snl. msr nit trm ~ ~
4ssna aaR aares al lislsiii'ii =, =
4prhsrA, and 8lsslHE 60 H s..,
aihg vsnfr ~ iaais ans - ! -.
sMp rum II IL aiimFFt ~ !.
lasr sie purchaser n'nas ~ rs NJ
aaEn n,un nn wears sriTis's't Z,
u unansii,s NJ mag ms So
tiiu lhas C. 6 z,mis, iir 70 m
sED "
fTps,s, 9ars Ess,h mssh, 81 =
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1871-02-22
Markets.
EsPl-s E1hpi
l1a.lr q ,1isg. Feb. g,
ELNIssEn BN
NHE> DRlTHERS,

"a r-s1 si-l sa1-sJ-VceTies, Boots.Sla
EH lss HlIis oils Iro,kery liar
s.fH -irea aes qsi1 igT all KINDS d
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1871-02-22

R.. xnHax TEN, 4.
n Soiiisiznsng a'eill,. ~,
iaaas. rshf i,iEsl ssnt iiisii'.i ~
asarils aann raH fri't an "
stunt amfsn ili q iY1sIilili RS D
r tAAAl.e
a.. Nssi
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1871-02-22

Tho ssaaIpar Tennessee i xssie.
-~is5lasna T..
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-04-12
DIED.

HODGE-In this city. on Saturday, the lst
day OF A pril SALLIE (. HODGE only daughter
OF ". ". and Emily Hodge, aged three years,
eleven months and tWenty-Cne days. The
deceased was a grand niece Of Rev. William
Hodge, one Of the original founders OF the
Cumberland Presbyterian Church. and also
cousin 70 samuel Hodge, Of great Presoyte-
rian fame.
Come when he may, Death is an unweI-
come visitor. To see man, IN his pride and
strength; woman, in her beauty and useful
ness, cut down, is a sad spectacle. When the
old and the infirn, ripe fruit for the grave,
sicksn and die, sadness broOds over many
households, for there is a long train Of
mourning relations; but the saddest of
all is the death Of the beautiful young
an only chfdl such was sweet little
sALLTE Z. HoDGE, whose death is an
nounced above; and, in writing this brief
obituary notice, the writer feels that he
has a sublimer theme In telling the story Of
her short and innocent life than in recount
ing a career streWed with sins aIIuring wiles
and temptations beWildering snares. Little
sALLIE was endowed with bright, beautiful
mind. Her little heart was as pure as the
innocent dove's, and wss so amiable and
gentle that she was the fayOrite Of all.
Though a child in years, she was q little
Innocence was untouched by the worlds
simeon; her spirit was as pure as the sun
beam; her life was short as the hyscinth' Sit
blushed into the dawn, then passed away
Like the snowflake upon the river;
One moment write, then gone forever"
She came and went like the fragrance Of
the flower, or the dew-drops that are exhalsd
to heaven. AssOme strange meteor vanishing
athwart the sky, 50 this image Of brightness
flashed nom view, as By some soft enehant-
ment. A home OF love Is darkened; a little
chair Is vacant; the flowers look not gay
now and the stars seem TO smile in sadness
Child OF promiseI cherub of paradise, lOvsd
ones mourn thy loss. Thy sweet spirit viii
long linger like the mellow twilight Of some
bright, departing day. A broken hearted
father, in agony OF griel calls thy name. but
his bright little idol comes not. Thy mother
will plant flowers around thy tomb and ask
the birds 70 keep vigils and sing sweet songs
around the tomb Of her child. Though the
mothers heart often aches beneath its
weight, when she remembers the pet bird
whose voice, for few bright years. glad
dened her home; and though, when she has
sadly folded up the little robes her hands
have fashioned, and laid aside The toys her
darling dropped when her feet grew weary
of this unholy earth; yet, some day, Chris
tian mother, when you breathe ont your
heart stricken soul, and Il scars to the long
dreamed OF rest for which your weary. weary
being yearns little SALLIE, that you have
loved and lost, will come on some bright
cloud, and, with convoy of angels, transport
you TO her own Eden home
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-04-12
MISSISSIPPI.
Railroads. and Stage Coaches and
TaVeFns-S0Olal Equality.
GOvsrnOr AIcOrR Attends Pacific
Railroad Meeting In New York.
How a Radical Contemplate 0dOrs
Of Ethiopia.

Special to the APPEAL.l
JACKSON, Miss, 1880 p.m.-The
Senate passed a bill creating Tate
county from portions Of DeSoto and
Tunica.
The House engaged on the code,
passed a chapter on misdemeanors; ;
one provision Of which being a fine
of two thousand dollars, and impris'
onment in the county Jail not less than
one or more than six months, for
railroads, stages, steamboats,, ETC.,
to assign, or to attempt to assign,
passengers to any particular car or
seat Of boat, etc. Passed by q strict
party vote.
The chairman of the judiciary
Committee, a scaIlawag, stated he did
not object to smell, and would as soon
ride side by side with negro as any
one else.
The Governor has gone to New
York to attend the meeting Of the in
corporators Of the Southern Pacific
Railroad,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-04-12

cnoioe red and white corn in good local de-
mRnd: sheilsd CSC. Oats, Coo in sacks prime.
Bye arm and quiet, 80 Mess PoFiE, *. aa1lj 7a15
91f895<e packed bulk nneats dull round i9ts
held at G1Sa65Zcs loose hams, snEar cured, lbci
plain, l45se picked LaTd-.tierees lzei sggss g5s
hhds at 41S95c for traahi bH85H ior i0ssi
tO8Oc for low to medium bright wrappers.
ST. LOUIS.
ST LOUIS. April II.-Flour quiet and un-
changed; superfins winter, IS 40@5 90; x do
S. IS; Xxx do s6G6 80 Wheat firm and de-
mend fair; choice Wisconsin club, 81 AZ; fair
to medium red fail, 3l 499l 81. Corn dull and
Dropping mixed in bulk, B85iei yellow,
bulk, 5Aa59c sacked. Barley Is in better de-
mand; choice spring, 81 l0Gl ~ Rye hrm
az S4GS5c; Whisky, SIC Mess pork duh at
s20 on orders, and SIS delivered by seller lst Of
September. Bacon quiet at 7549l09l05T9lg5fc.
Sugar.cured canVased hams, i51zal6c. Lard
dull, retails at ll54c fOr uerce Hogs un-
CHICAGO.
CHICAGO, April Il.-FlOur dun. Wheat, No.
spring. fairly active &c higher; closing
/ q cash. Corn, 40 mixed fair, Sc lower;
closed AZ 5l95l5<c; his p N. steady at 5l953c.
Oats, No. 2, dull, &c lower closing nominal
al 48e. Rye, No 2, q.iet, 9l1zc Barley dull
easier; mess pork cIosing SIS IS cash. Lard
ll&9Il5Sc. Dry salted meats nominal. Hogs
QAAAa % A4lAQs kaAlAG AALA anu AAAGAAAAAA tlAs
NASHVILLE.
NASHVILLE, April lI.-CottOn steady; low
mi idling. 121Sc. Bulk meats-clear ribbed
sides, I05<c; shoulders, 75<c. Packed Bacon
clesr sides, llzc; hams, l5c; shoulders, 65aei
sugar-cured hams, l5]{c Lard, l3c. Corn, 68c.
Oats, 73e. Wheat, 81 209l So,
SAVANNAH.
SAVANNAH, April IL-Cotton-gOod de-
mand; middling, lac; net receipts, A7l baiesi
sales, so; stock, o. ,409 bales.
MOBILE.
MOBILE, April u-Cotton market dull;
middiings l4c; net receipts, So bales; eL-
pOrts TO Great Britain, 80 bales; c9astWis5,
397 bales; sales, 500 bales; stock, Al Ssl bales.
CHARLESTON.
CHARLEsroE. April 1.-THE cotton market
Is steady and in fair demand; middling, l35<9
l4c; net receipts, 83l bales; sales, 900; stock,
FOREIGN.
LIVERPOOL, April II.-Cotton quiet; mid
75sd: sales 1000 bales Of which 300 were for
speculation and export. California wheat, rs
Ga; red western, fls8lls Cd; winter, lis I'D
Flour 25s. Germ. No 2 33s Cd. Receipts Of
wheat In the past three days, 4O000 quarters,
American, 2S.0O0 quarters.
LONDON, April u, 4 90 pm COnsols, 9Z5S for
money; SO for account Bonds steady SIS
9z5li old DOS, s2ss; '67s, 9l5si lO-4Os, ssh.
MANCHESTER, A phil u.--Yarus and fabrics
steady.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-04-12
HAYl.
Ths PsbpIs Opposed to Annexation TO the
United States.

KINGSTON, April 8.-The President
of Hayti, since the departure Of the
San Domingo Commissioners, has re-
ceived addresses, numerously signed,
from every town and village in the
Republic, protesting against the at
tachment of the Haytiens to their
nationality, and with the determina-
ton to maintain their independence
against any intrusion from whatever
quarter and in whatever manner ii
may show itself. The addresses
breathe the same sentiments against
the annexation. The MOHjtetT says
that in Congress and the press Of the
United States a discussion has taken
place in reference to the annexation
Of the whole island, and adds that so
far as Hayti is concerned the govern
ment and people of the United States
could not be too early convinced OF the
utter impOs5ibility OF such an event.
The addresses, with the signatures,
appear in the official papers. The
President has not made a reply to
any of them.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-04-12
The New Orleans Races.

NEW ORLEANS, April IL Ehe
weather was pleasant and the atten'
dance large. So far it has been the
most successful meeting since the war
The first race was Of two miles, eight
hurdles; club purse, seven hundred ana
afty dollars. Beacon beat Chalmetter,
Virgil, TanglefOot, Trael and Chicka-
saw, same order. Time, 8;5s. Second.
recond race, club purse five hundred
dollars. mile and a quarter. COrsican
neat W. II. Johnson, Style and Wood
hnrn. same order. Time, 2:14 IA.
Tbird race, for twelve hundred and
atty dollars, two mile heats, De-
fender, j, 1; Pilgrim, 2, 2; Alaska,
q 3. distanced. Time, 5:4l Is and
9,8s. The contest was between De
fender aud Pilgrim. lt vas very
close, and was won by only a lew
! inches,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-04-12
RIVER TELEGRAMS.

NASHVILLE, April 1.-THE river is
falling with 81 feet on Harpeth Shoals.
Weather, fair and pleasant. Arrived:
John Lumsden, Cairo. Departed:
Lawrence, Cincinnati.
CAIRO, April u.-POrt list: Sam
Brown. St. Louis to Louisville, 10
D.m.; Julia, Vieksburg to st. Louis,
lOp.m.; Robert Mitchell, Cincinnati
TO New Orleans, IL pm. Robert
Burns. Memphis to Cincinnati, IL
p.m.; Dexter, Cairo to New Orleans,
lam; LOrena, St. Louis to Pitts
burg, noon; Alice Dean, Cincinnati
to Memphis, 2 pm; James Howard,
New Orleans to st. Louis, z pm;
Pauline Carroll, New Orleans to st.
Louis, pm; Mohawk, st. Louis to
New Orleans, 4 pm; s. S. Merrill,
Cincinnati to st. Louis, 4 pm; City
of Chester, st. Louis to Memphis, 5
pm. River stationary. Weather
clear. Mercury, So deg.
LOUISVILLE, April 11.-River re-
ceding; fallen inches, with s feet
8 inches in the chute, and s feet 3
Inches in the canal. 1t rained last
night. Weather clear and cool to-day.
Mercury ranged from go to 6S deg.
Business dull. Arrived; Susie Silver
and Messenger, from New Orleans.
Departed. Messenger, for Pittsburg;
Kate Kinney, for New Orleans. The
tOw-bOat VIM, COWan came up with
iron ore. II returns, after repairs,
with coal. The w. J. May sunk a
barge of coal opposite the Jefferson
vile shiB-yard to day. It's value was
about 5000.
VIcKsBURG, April 11.-Down'
/ Shannon, an; Indiana, 9 pm.
/ last night; Natchez and Indiana.
] Up: Nick Longworth, IL pm; j. s.
/ Dunham, 2 an; Nary Nil.
/ ler, pm. Weather warm and
clear. River rising slowly.
NEW ORLEANS, April 11.-Arrived
| Olive Branch, from st. Louis. De
parted: P. W. Strader, John Xii.
gour, for Louisville; Mary Alice and
| barges, John Kyle, for st. Louis.
PrrTsBURG, April 1l.-Weather
cloudy and indications OF rain. Mon
ongahela has depth Of feet 8 inches
and is falling.
/ CmcTNNATI, April 1.-THE river
has - feet, snd is falling. Weathe
c00l and windy. Departed; POtO-
mac. for New Orleans; Kate Putnam
/ for New orleans,
sr LOUIS, April H. Arrived
/ Grand Tower, from Memphis. DE
Darfedt Colorado, for Vicks9 urg
/ The river is about stationary. tPPe
Mississippi and Missouri are rising
the latter rapidly. The barge pal
Hewitt. owned BY the Northwestern
Union Packet Company, laden VIII
a thousand bars Of railroad lrons sum
at the levee last night. The cause
attributed to her rubbing against an
other barge under the action OF mig
winds Monday, which opened be
seams. She win be raised,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-04-12
County Court.

The principal work of the court yester-
dav was on the reports from the Missis-
sippi River Railroad Committee, and the
committee appointed to consult with the
CitizsHs' Union. The former report is
printed in full in another place; the latter
report is a rehearsal of the recommends
tions Of the Citizens Union, which was
published in full a week ago.
WAR ON PURPs.
The following was Indignantly rejected
by al the country 'Squires:
Ordered by the Court, That tax OF two
dollars per head on each aid every dog in
Shelby county be and the same is hereby
passed, and that the said tax, when coll
fected, shall be applied to and constitute
a part OF the school fund. Provided
that one dog be allowed to each family
free of tax"
County Attorney Mcdowell sent in g
communication, which was adopted, re-
commanding that the contest between
Moore and Gallagher for the Justiceship OF
one of the districts having once been set
tied by the court, ought not to be re-
opened.
Anumber Of accounts were Investigated,
some Overseers appointed, and the court
adjourned.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-04-12
Annlher Coal on Fire.

HowELLs, n. Y, April 11.-An
accident near here yesterday resulted
in the destruction of seven oil cars,
two cars Of lumber and two cars Of
grain. A freight train broke in two;
the forward part quickly stopped and
the rear ran into 1t violently, jarring
fire out Of the engine, which set the
oil cars on fire, and the tank burst,
spreading the flames in every direc-
ton. Ties of the track, for over 300
yards, were burnt under the rails
and the rails melted in every shape.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-04-12
THE COAL STRIKE.
The Miners Assisrs Of the Situation
People Of SCraHtsn DgspohdeHl.

SCRANTON, PA, April 1.-THE
remains of Lieut.. WOennera and thecOr-
pOraI were accompanied by twenty
comrades. The entire company eX-
pected TO attend the funeral, and all
but six have deserted. President
Sam. Swan and Directors of the Dele
ware, LackaWana and Western Rail-
road, arrived this afternoon. A con-
ference was at once held with a dele
CATION of six miners, but the Railroad
Company will COncede nothing.
President Dixon, of the Delaware and
Hudson Coal Company, claims that his
Company is willing to grant to the
miners anything they desired; even
more than the prices paid previous
to the strike; limiting any agreement
entered into to three or six months,
and arbitrate and settle upon perma-
neut and enduring basis. These
facts are to be communicated to the
miners at their meeting tomorrow.
The miners will not aCCede to the
terms Of the Lackawana and Western
Railroad Company, but they must do
something or starVe, their credit at
the stores having become exhausted.
Hill & Fellows mine will attempt to
resume work by tomorrow. The
miners will fight to prevent it, and
all the militia here are miners and
boldly announce that they will not
protect the blacklegs. Geo. Finners,
operator, while walking through the
woods near his works this afternoon,
was shot at, a large pistol ball passing
through his hat. He saw two men
running away but was unable to
identity them. Everybody excited.
Some are respondent, while others
are hopeful.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-04-12
wrArHEn BY rnLEaRAPH.

WAsHINGToN, April IL, 1880 a.m.-Ihe
following is q synopsis Of the weather Tor
the past twenty-fOur hours, as reported TO
the chief signal Office Of the War Depart
ment: There has been a storm prevailing
the past tWanty-fOuT hours, which Mon
day evening was in Illinois, has moved
eastward, and is now over Lake Ontario
and Central New York. The barometer
has fallen over the country south OF the
Ohio, and brisk southwest winds, with
light rains, are now reported at points on
the South Atlsntic. Brisk westerly winds
have been experienced from Lake mlchi-
gan to Lake Ontario. A northeast storm
was experienced last night on Lake Supe-
rior. Fresh easterly winds, with light
rains, have prevailed on the East Atlantic,
brisk southerly winds on the Middle At
lantic coast, with clear weather succeed
log the clouds last night. It is probable
fresh winds from the southwest and north
west will prevail Wednesday on the up
per and lower lakes. with clearing up OF
the weather; partially cloudy, with fresh
winds on the gulf and South Atlantici
c'oudy and falling weather in the East
ern States, followed by a clearing up Of
the weather. Wednesday night storm
Of some dimensions, but Of short dura-
tion, appears to threaten the country from
West Virginia to Connecticut.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-04-12
WerkInumss,s Msyrmsnls.

NV DIRK, April ia meeting
I'D Il might, on call from the
y y n8.s1-SS,-isSonsl p q, mmittee, with Horace
l,l.ooio1y - = is, in the q. air. The National
15lSi,,v lL'5SI--5 ton Bureau vas inaugurated,
having for its object ths' uistIip91oh i 9,i
0f labor through the States s'lo siIl 1efrL-
tories by a System Of colonial seI'le-
ment. ----.,-..- A. -
internal society Of wOrklngmen,
stated that the Association ol work
ingmen in this city are about to test
fhs right Of Congress TO give away
the public lands TO railroads.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-04-12
Sudden Oeath.

LOUISVILLE, April 11.-RObert T.
Glass, OF Henderson, KY, a prOmi-
nent citizen Of that section, and a
member Of the State Legislature, was
found dead this morning, supposed to
be from heart disease. The body Of
Henry SandersOn, a resident of the
suburbs Of Louisville, was found in
the river to day. The cOrOner's YER
dict was suicide by drowning.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-04-12
go nf ihe eraat Stnrm.

CHICAGO, April lin POlkcOunty,
Iowa, alone, the damage of Saturdays
storm amounts to $4,000. Similar
devastation is spread through large
portion Of the State. -Four inches of
snow fell at st. Paul yesterday, and a
very violent snow commenced at
Sioux City Sunday, raging furiously
until tonight. The rOads.are blocked
up, telegraph wires are down, and
much other damage has resulted.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-04-12
sTEAMRnATs
FOR CAIRO AND ST. LOUIS.
NgmDhls and 81. Louis US. Hail llae

Memphis and ST. Louis US. Nail Line
For Oscsola, Madrid, Hickman. Belment and
Cairo connecting a. Belmont with the
Iron Mountain b. r., at CAIRO with
Illinois Central Railroad and
boats up The OHIO river.
CITY or CHEST R...-......---..-.. Lelgler master
This elegant passenger steamer II
wiz leave
THURSDAY, 18th inst, at S ?. m
Freight received at the 81 Louis WhsrlDoat
W. r. Dill. Agent
apl2 FLEM. CALVERT suplt.
FOR NEW ORLEANS.
st. Louis and New Orleans Packet Co.--For
NicksburR. NateheZ, and New Orleans.
DIX IL &. II. Jones, master
Inlssplendid passenger steamer . q -
VIII leave as above
THIS DAY, laih inst, 90 y m.
For freight or passage apply to
J.T. WASH lNGTON, Agent,
Gpl2 u 4edlson street
FOR VICKEBURG.
United states Mail Line for Vlcksbarg.-FoT
Helena, Napoleon and VickHburg.
COLOFa UO.-.--.--....-......---lze Mckee, master
This elegant passenger packet q ,ls.R
THTRsDAY. I8th inst. at pm
Freight received st the 5LlOuts Wharf0oa;
". +. DILL Agent.
anil FLf.H. CA Nv EEEL. r3uNl-hs
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-04-12
ssnnnt chnnngry Caurt...soett. Chaael

Ssoead ChanoeFy CGurt--.SGstts chsaceiioF.
Cases set for hearing to-day: %, Cherry
VS.. Grifing; 5l4, Iddings vs.. Stewart; 35S,
Simon VS.. TwOhig; 429, Schoolheld vs..
Bingham; 56, Merrill Ys. Douglas; "A,
Sexton VS.. Sherry 70, Joyce VS.. Board
Of Education; I04, Lea VS.. Hughes; llS,
Tslley VS.. Coward; us, Dixon vs.. KlOh;
I2l, Lynn VS.. Smith; l28, Csmthers VS..
Preston; las, NJ & A of NJ VS.. Gsllswsyi
I49, Fleming VS. Mckay; $50, Selden VS.
Morris; l51, Weaver VS. Selden; l52, FoW-
Ter vs. Wigs; 15S, Bank of Louisville vs.
Left Wich; 1856, Gsntwaite vs. jacob; l56,
Cohn VS. Rice; I57, Heinrich VS. Rice; log,
SchOol6eld We Allen; l60 TOrian vs.
Avery; I62, Maroon vs. Maroon; l63, Rem
kirt vs. Galloway; l64, Currin VS. Powell;
1885, Fowler VS. Lyme; l69, Brown
VS. Sullivan; 10, Ferguson vs. Coward,
III, Jack VS.. Porter; l72, Haughton vs.;
Parker; l73, Skipwith vs.. Meacham; l7o.
Herring vs. Herring; l76, Allen vs.. Boon,
III, Miller vs.. Kurnell; l78, Stephenson
VS.. Stephenson; I79, WalcOtt vs.. Hanks;
l8O HOwse vs.. Vanderville; Isl, Shelby
County vs.. Cherry; lS5, Tucker vs..
Pritchett; IS4, Dalton VS.. Brewster; lS5,
Semmes VS.. Dunn.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-04-12
nrlmIrnI cnnrl-Ellnnln. Iudns.

State VS. James Mckinney, horse steal
ing, Jury and verdict of guilty, liking
punishment at ten years IN the peniten-
tisrv: state vs. Henry O'Neil, hOrse-steal-
ing. Jury and verdict of guilty, punish
ment at ten years in the penitentisry.
The calendar as published in Monday
APPEAL will be taken up to-day. Parties
defendant and witnesses must be in at
tendance promptly when their cases are
called, as forfeitures will be taken against
than
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-04-12

FOR HELENA AND FR1AR's POINT
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-04-12
HOME DISPATCHES.
Fearful Storm al Keokuk.

ST. LOUIS, April ia wind-stOrm
at KeOkuk, Iowa, yesterday, blew
the roof off the Catholic Church,
and also blew of the roof of a whole
sale dry goods house. The front OF
the First Baptist Church was burst
of and several other buildings were
demolished. A storm of sleet, rain
and wind was severe in Iowa and
Minnesota.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-04-12
ARKANSAS.
The Last Spike Driven on the LIttIs
Rock Railroad.
Special to the NEurH1s AppEA1.l

Special to the MEMPHIS APPEAL.
LITTLE Rock, Ark, April H.
The last spike was driven at pm.
to-day, completing the Memphis and
Little Rock railroad hence to Mem
phis. The train leaves here for Mad
ison direct tomorrow morning. jolly
times over at DeValps Bluff to-day.
All the prominent men Of the COM
papy are present.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-04-12
Iha TrnrLLsasns EIseLIeas b eolal0LIoGl

HARTFORD, April 1.-THE Board
of cauyassers met to-day and post
Doned the canvass for Governor, state
officers and members Of Congress, TIL
the Dist.
Unofficial certificates were issued
70 Copgressnneu elect Strong, Stark
weather and Barnum, out owing 70
the close vote in the second district,
none were given TO Kellogg, Ken
driek appeared by counsel ana
claimed that the Board Of canVassers
Is the final Judge Of the election, and
asked about the votes for him put In
fba wrong box in New Haven. FOI
heariar this question, the counting
gVss postponed until the22d.