davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-07-27

81 Ohio steers, averaging "a, n at 90 s' II Illinois steers Averaging
lb3 n, at IS 60. -, A. ..,,,x Ia, A.. veek
go head head for the same time s xeeL
lei closed Al decline ic Canada stock ad kn
on Wssern sales sheep nom % 70 70 10 90
Ohio Mired averaging 50 ~ at - Sli , ss NJ A. az
Hoes-Recp lOO head making the supply ie ns vSsa
dead Tor want Of soch supply the Demand s are
proved sales head Indiana averaging no ID ~ oo NJ - a. %
SS otI vsrssSy aig H. Al S5 60 Indiana averaging O ID
at 81 IS
Albany LIVE STOCK mARKBT-JuIr %
t, srD,, .,coed that Of last week and with the aveIss
49, ,o ~ cod be higher than were
~, The 6est her-lO6 spe0dd ILLINOIS eers6roasn Mcb
49,, ana N; Of prices from 3ta m a.
cows are In good demands receipts ln'sd the t.us Ne de-
~ sheep steady; for lambs dali at from f0sc Oh
~ i,Aa,s r,,.es, sheep brvugbt 50es lambs s0olc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-07-27
Proposals.

OFFICE or rBg COMMISSIONERS YoR The ERECTION or Al
NEW CAPITOL FOR STATE ~ CONNscTicurJ - !
HAKTFORD, Conn, July Is, l3i1)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-07-27

OFFICE OF The NEw-YoBK CESTRAI AND HrDsoS RIVER
RAILROAD COMPANY, ALBANY. June " 1917
NNHE TRANSFER BOOKS OF tins Company,
both It's Stock and its Ccns9n1uo5 , 1s d. q, Jupe
inst prepaaory TO conversion Of sad Cert caes 70 De % On
and alter WEDNESDAY the 10Th July mex ana wi" DC ieopA VII
the morning Of THURSDAY, the lsi day Of August reIt , ~
Uolders nj Conso idation Certificate may they choose t
,sSer them lei the Union Trust the C Of Newfok IS provided
The notice heretofore pubishe time preo1s 10 the s1l On
% az " and the stock in exchange therefor VIII IN snD
cases be prepared ready for delivery the lh d 81 mat month
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-07-27

NORTH GERMAN LLOYD STEAMSHIP
IN COMPANY
FOR SOUTHAMPrON AND BREMEN.
The dean ship WISER Capt ". Nlgeroi sail on SAIUk-
DAY Ju o. al D. from Bremen Per- loot lhidsL hoboAeh. 70
he oHOwed bv 81,
Steamship NETWORK Capt. Kiack on NEDAESDA Jui IL
RATES or PASSAGE TO LONDON. HANRB. AND BkhMbS'
PAYABLE IN GOLD, us E@CIyAtENr IN cuKkHNciJ
Second cabin.
~
For freight or passags, apply OsLhlNis a -" Atelse
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-07-27

ONLY DIRECT LINE TO FRANCE.
" THE GENERAL TRANSATLANTIC COMPANHc NAIL
STEAMSHIPS BETWEEN NETWORK AND hAFRh, CALLING
AT BRESr. o.. -, -,
from Pier No. 50 North River as ioio~s' ,.-.,,r.y -
.LsmAnc.. SATURDAY, Jolly %
WASHINGTON. .Roussan SAT JRDAl August Ia
"a kDAb Auglst.t
PRICE or PASSAGE IN GOLD tucullng gneI
TO BREST OR HANRk:
rs Second Cabin. ga
EXCLUSION TICKETS AT REDUCED hAiES
These 90 o stecrsge Uassengels.
American travellers gong retaining from toe Continent 81 barope
Of ts n avoid 0oil ftls ny h'h l.sV
ana me iots OF crossing Chatn beside tine toabs.
and expense. GkO MACKENZIE. Agent No. 81 bfotaFn.
rT,HE NATIONAL LINE OF STEAMSHIPS.
i WEEKLY TO QUEENSTOWN AND lIAERPOg.a
FogTNlGHTLY TO AND PROM LONDON DlRhCE
Prom Piers a and A. North RIVER
TO QUEENSTOWN AID LIVERPOOL:
SPAIN Grlce.,.. RDAf. Jolly r. a. 1879
HOLLAND, BragR.....'s''' "a lhDai' Ausus
EGYPT Au,ist ~ AZ ~ N.
August IL AZ J;vJ m
10 LONDON DlKhtlt
npNv,pV simmer -. "WEDNESDAY july a. ~ 20 p.
ITVETA .WEDN EsDAl. August - % $50 o. m
Calm ana rto currency
e1ifeheI-
PTSsd Storage uek Liverpool Queenstown Loaasse
Classov or ondon 81 currency.
Dor tab Information appy the Comganys Oae No % Broad
.,y W.. HURST Msnaser
UNITED STATES. W-ZEALAND, and
u AUSTRALIAN MAIL STEAMSHIP LlNB-Ihe steamship, q
,b line are appointed Francisco NEW ZEALAND
and AUSTRALIA. via Honolulu. upon
MAY -, Sill. H.
JUNE 49, o. ~
JULY H. NOV. o
forHssht auu paNasv ,s,pp =, ph.,-,,,o. N..yo,,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-03-26
EsTABLIsHED 1910.

wounding 700 and capturing Z 900 and
all their artillery, except three guns.
The revOlutionists retreated towards
Fresarello, and Xerese was being pur-
sued by General R0cha. Gen. Rocha's
victory is death blow TO revolution
ary prospects, but anarchy will pre-
vail for long time. General Negreti,
with sixteen hundred men, keeps the
States OF Puebla, Hidalgo and Tlas-
Gala ia constant alarm, by his acts of
vandalism. he avoids open engage.
ments, but with his troops attacks
towns, hsciendas and railroad trains.
On the third instant he attacked
a working party On the ApizacO rail-
road, robbing the payuaster, em-
ployes and lab0rers, returned on the
4th and kidnapped John Quinn, the
superintendent. On the Sth and 9th
he attacked several pulque trains,
destroying the freight. General ROchs
is accused OF shooting a number Of
prisoners. President Juarez receives
the congratulations of the press at the
capital. William Q. Bryant and Will
liam II. Hurlbut have received many
honors and Ovations at the capital
from the Patriots Associations. They
leave for Vera Cruz on the 10Th, the
government furnishinga special escort
of one hundred men. Martial law ex-
lists in twelve States.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-03-26
CENTRAL AMERICA.
Tse Compact 60 preserve tie Autonomy
of the States.

Tke Compact 60 preserve tie Autonomy
of the States.
NEW YORK, March % The pact
Of the Central America Union, COM
posed of the States of Costa Rica,
Honduras, Guatemala and Salvador,
were signed on the 18th OF February.
1t contains an engagement to pre-.
serve intact the autonomy and in-
tegrity of the Central American terri
tory, provided that no other than a
Republican form Of government can
ever be established; that disputes be-
tween members be settled by the
mediation of others; that rebellion in
either country is treason against all !;
that the duration of the presidential
term in all the republics be uniform
without the immediate reelection !;
that no one can be slave within Cen
tral American territory, and q Cen
tral American becoming the owner of
slaves in another country loses his
nationality and protection of the laws; /;
that citizens Of either republic acquire
rights OF citizenship in all others by
mere expression of the wish before
any government authority, and that
the right Of asylum is recognized for
emigrants or political exiles from any
part OF the world. The construction
Of teiegraphs and national highways,
the establishment of mail steamers,
and the excavation of an interOceanic
canal through Nicaragua, and a ma
tiOnal congress which meets Nav 18th
at La Union in Salvador are provided
for; and the death penalty for pOliti
ical crimes is abolished. Nicaragua
has not signed the pact, but is expect
ed TO do so.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-03-26
NASHVILLE IN ARMS.
a EesrO Shat and Hung by Mob In the
Public Square.

NASHVILLE, March 25.-Sunday
morning negro named David Jones
robbed the house of farmer named
Murray, and when the latter offered
resistance the negro shot him dead.
The murderer was arrested and put
in jail at nine O'Clock. Tonight an
infuriated mob broke open the jail,
and after shooting the prisoner
twice parties in the crowd put a rope
round his neck and dragged him out
on the public square and strung him
up to a lamp-post. Before he was
dead, six policemen rushed to the
spot and, drawing their pistols, kept
the mob at bay, and cut down the
negro and carried him to the police
station. He was fatally wounded by
the bullets, however, and will not
live until midnight. The mob are
now dispersed. and two companies Of
military are on the grounds.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-03-26

NEW YORK, March 25.-Washing
ton dispatches say that Minister
Schenek telegraphs that Earl Gran.
ville's note to Secretary Fish argues
the Alabama question elsborately
but he gives no idea of what it con.
tains. In absence Of this information
the Administration advances no the
Ories as to the result of the negOtia-
tons. The impression is that Gran.
vile and Fish look upon time as the
great pacificatOr. The state depart,
ment will send to the American sgent
aud consul at Paris In a day or two,
q printed statement Of private claims
against England on account of rebel
pTivateers. The claims for actual
losses amount to about nineteen mil
lion dollars. Over six millions Of dol.
lars more are charged for detention
Of vessels, loss of prospective freights
and mercantile profits, with other
consequential damages.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-03-26
FOrty-SeCOnd Congress
SECOND SESSION.

SENATE--.......WA WARRINGTON. March ..
A bill was passed for the relief O
certain officers OF the navy.
Senator Morrill, from the committee
on public buildings reported adverse.
ly on tile petitions to erect public
buildings in Philadelphia. Senator
Scott, however, had the petition re.
ferred back to the committee.
On motion Of Senator Morrill, bill
was passed for the sale of the marine
hospital and grounds at San Fran
cIsO.
The tariff bill came up as unfinished
business. Senator Chandler moved to
defer 1t and take up the bill from the
committee on commerce. Several bills
from the committee on commerce
were theIl taken up and passed.
Senator Chandler moved to lay on
the tabiN for the purpose Of consider
ing bills feported from the committee
on cOmmorce, with the understanding
that the tariff bill should be taken up
again at one O'Clock tomorrow.
Senator Sherman said that as this
day had been assigned for the consid-
Grafton OF bills from the committee on
commerce, he would not oppose the
motion, bssides he was somewhat at q
loss to know what to do about the
tariff bill. There seemed to be some
uncertainty throughout the country as
to the vote on Friday to make tea
and coffee free, and IL the Senate had
deliberately made up Its mind to re-
peal the duty ON tea and coffee, the
best COURSE would be TO pass the house
bill for thst purpose; II that were done
then perhslps 1t might be advisable to
postpone farther action on traiff, un-
I'll the house tariff bill should be re.
ceived.
Senator .Seott said It was important
that the tea and coffee question should
be settled at once, and asked Senator
Chandler 10 lay aside the bills OF his
committed inform so that the
senate might am ne house bill by
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-03-26
Prorress Of me rp,ernatiopa,.

NEW YORK, March 25.-At the
meeting held by the Internationals
yesterday, letter was read from
MOTtby, Switzerland, stating that
two hundred and fifty. y.seven glass
blowers were discharged because they
belonged to the society. The employ.
ers there had formed league against
the Internationals. This has aroused
adeep feeling in France, Germany and
Italy. One Of the speakers announced
that he was discharged from his posi-
ton as foreman in a lithographic ar
lists establishment for participating
in the International banquet last Mon
day, and subsequently the whole force
Of twenty-five men quit work in con-
sequence of his discharge. The To-
rOntO printers sent request to be
permitted TO join the organization.
They also ask aid in their projected
strike. One speaker deprecated the
policy of making political thing out
OF the association.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-03-26
DIED.

COCHRAE--At his residence in Crltiepdsu
county, ArkaDsss. on tbs evening OF the 2sth
inst, FRANCIS 7. COCHRAN, for q long time 3
resident OF this city.
His friends and acquaintance are invited
to attend his funeral, from the residence OF
his brother, n. E Cochran, No. Jss Second
street., this CTUE5DAYl evening. at 2o'cIock.
services at the First Methodist Church. by
Rev. DR.. Slater. Carriages in attendance.
The members Of F0rrest's Old Regiment o.
cavalry are requested to attend the funerals
=. 7. CoCHBAH and D. O. AMM0N, both mem.
bsrs Of Captain Barbour's company B. Nc.
Donalds Battalion, from the First Methodist
Church, this (TUEsDAYD afternoon, at Z
O'Clock. Services by ReT. Dra. Slater and
Langdon.
ARN5T T30NG-Monday morning. March
x5th at O'Clock. MARTIN T. sARMsTRoEa aged
thtrtysnve years.
His funeral VIII taks place this CrUEsDAY)
morning, 18th inst, from the residence of ],
II. Patrick, No. "a Union street. Friends
and acquaintance are invited to attend. Ser.
vices by Rev. DR.. Wheat.
HoRNER-In Prairie county, Arksnsss,
on the morning OF the 18th inst, Mrs. NAN
ME HoRrxR, wife OF VIM. Horner, aged
tbiTty-eiGht yesra.
Raleigh IN. o. pspe=s please copyl
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-03-26
s.Iles e tiRss Ehsa g should go into

aETip& fs2a finsa When it should 60 int
Il fCpefatlon and then pass 1t.
Senator Chandler said he preferred
to go on with the consideration Of bills
from the committee on commerce.
The following bills were intro
dueed:
By Senator Ramsey-To construct
and aid in rebuilding Ievees on the
Mississippi river, and for other pur-
poses to incorporate the Mississippi
Levees Telegraph company, with q
capital Of $4,000, 600; to construct
leVees and line of telegraph from
Cape 9irardeau to Fort jackson, Lou
fsiana, on both sides of the river, free
from State taxation, and with land
grant Of twenty-five sections per mile
along the line Of said levees.
The following bills were considered
and passed:
In relation to entry aud clearance
OF ferryboats and bonded cars passing
from one Slate to another; to estab-
lish collection district at Duluth,
Minnesota, sad to make sc. Paul q
port Of entry; for the enlargement Of
st. Marys Falls canal; to extend the
customs and navigation laws over
Alaska and adjacent waters, and
islands acquired by the United States;
authorizing the construction OF a rail-
road bridge across the Ohio river at or
near Evansville and Mount Vernon;
bill apprOpriating S7O,0 600 to deepen
the st. Clair q ats canal to sixteen feet;
amending the act to declare the
bridges OF the New Orleans, Chatta-
nOoga and Mobile railroad company
a post route; to amend the act to
regulate the consular and diplomatic
systems Of the United States; inereas-
ing the salaries Of various cOnsulates,
including London, Paris and Havana;
to amend au act for the protection OF
American citizens who may discover
deposits Of guano; authorizing a mail
steamship service between New Or
leans and certain Mexican ports. The
bill facilitating commerce with China,
Japan and other countries, was taken
up, but pending consideration, the
senate went into executive session and
soon after adjourned,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-03-26
yVenther PrnbnbIIifie.

WASHINGTON, March 25.-The ba-
rometer will continue falling from
lower lakes to North Carolina, and
eastward to the Atlantic. The area of
rain will extend north. eastward over
the New England States during to.
night; rising barometer, northwest
'erly winds and clearing weather will
extend from 'he upper Mississippi
valley eastward over the upper lake
region, the Ohio valley, western Penn
sylvanis, and the southern States very
generally during tonight and on
Tuesday morning, and over the mid
die States on Tuesday.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-03-26

HOUSE. ....--..... WASHINGTON, March 25.
Under the call OF States for bills
considerable number was introduced
and referred. Much of the morning
hour was consumed In dllatory mo.
tions to prevent vote on Mr.. Hoop.
er's supplementary eivil-rights bill
A number of bills we're introduced
and referred.
Senator Elliott moved to suspend
the rules so as to make Mr.. Hooper's
supplementary civil rights bill the
special order. Negatived-yeas SO,
nays 78-not two-thirds in the affirm
ative.
Senator StarkWeather moved to sus.
pend the rules and to pass the bill to
confirm the action of the boaEd of al
dermen and common council of the
city OF Washington in designating q
site for the Baltimore and Potomac
railroad. Negatived-yeas 119, nays
Mr.. Hawley moved to suspend the
rules and pass the senate bill to enable
honorably discharged soldiers and
sailors, their widows and minor chill
dren, to secure homesteads on public
lands, which was agreed to without
yeas and nays.
Mr.. Tyner, from the committee on
public buildings and grounds, report
ed Joint resolution providing for a
colossal statue of the late Admiral
Farragut, to be erected in Farragut
square, in the city of Washington. It
instructs the senate and house COM
mittees on public buildings and
grounds to inspect all models that
may be presented to them within
sixty days, and select therefrom one
OF the most appropriate to commence
rate the deeds and character of Admi-
raj Farragut; and it instructs the sec.
retary of the navy to contract for such
statue at cost not exceeding $4,000.
After remarks in favor of the Joint
resolution by Messrs. Tyner, Cox,
Starkweather and Garfield, It was
amended go as 10 extend the time for
the model to January l, 1873,
and was passed.
On motion of Mr.. NegIey, the bill
for the better protection OF life and
property on boa.d steam vessels was
made the special order for Thursday
next.
Adjourned.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-03-26
WASHINGTON.

Kentucky Fails tn the Supreme Court.
WASHINGTON, March 25.-The gu
preme court has denied the writ G.
mandamus to compel the secretary Of
the treasury to pay the Kentucky wal
claims.
ApPrOprIatiOfls.
The committee on appropriations
to day finished q part Of the sundry
civil expense appropriation bill relat-
log to the light houses. The amount
recommended for light houses will be
about $S50,O00. The estimates of the
department were for about two mil
lion dollars.
The Chicago Relief BIZ.
WARRINGTON, March %. The
friends and opponents of the Chicago
relief bill appeared informally before
the ways and means committee this
morning. After some conversation,
it was arranged that the formal argu-
ments against the bill be made before
the committee next Wednesday.
The Claims Commandments Resting ON
their OaFss
The British and American claims
commissioners met to-day, and with
out deciding any cases, adjourned
until Thursday next. 1t Is understood
that there will be very little business
Of importance before the commission
until next fall. They will meet occa
sionally, but few cases only will be
heard before the adjournment.
The Next DemScratic Convention.
The National Democratic Execu-
tive committee will hold a meeting
In this city, in May, after the meeting
OF the Cincinnati convention, to fix
the time and place for holding the
National Democratic convention. 1t
is supposed by the leading Democrats
here that the time will be the Fourth
of July, and the place st. Louis.
Increase of Reveaus.
The official statement shows an in-
crease of revenue on spirits, tobacco,
fermented liquors, bank and bankers
income, gas and stamps, between the
1st Of September, 1871, and 1st Of Jan
uary, 1872, compared with the same
period of the previous year, Of q, $751;
892, against the decrease from exempt
articles and occupations Of $6,730,617.
The Navy and San Domingo.
The secretary of the navy informs
the senate that the expenses of vessels
employed on the coast OF San Do
mingo since the beginning Of nego-
tIatiOns for the annexation OF San Do
mingo, amount to $490, $40. 1t is no
create than Il they had been in
Service elsewhere In the West Indies,
and that nine or ten vessels Is the
usual number employed in waters adj
iacent to the West Indies.
Sales of Arms.
The senate arms committee to-day
examined J. w. Simonton, general
agent of the Associated Press, respect
ing the origin Of the dispatch from
Paris, February 9th, about the alleged
action Of the assembly's committee on
war contracts, etc. Colonel Squir In
OF former testimony Aid
the arms sold by parties here pre-
sented were delivered In New York
to q party representing the French
consul-geneIal. After
the arms were delivered to the vessel
all responsibility ceased, and they
called on the consul for the commits.
sions. Witness was ordered by REM
ington to buy arms for the French
and add to the price five
per cent. for commissions. BE pur.
chased ten thousand navy earbines
from a Baltimore firm and shipped
them TO France. This was among the
last shipments TO that country, The
then adjourned,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-03-26

New YORK, March 25.-The udi.
ciary committee to-day examined
Francis M. Bangs in relation to the
suit of A. S. Bright against the st.
Paul and Milwaukee railWayin which
Judge Barnard granted an Injunction
in 1868. Judge Barnard on applica-
cation Of Bangs, had modified the in
junction. The cause was subsequent.
ly removed to the United States
court which did not think that Judge
Barnard did anything wrong in the
matter. Russell Sage, vice president
of the road, claimed that the road was
solvent when these proceedings took
place. The case was still pending.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-03-26

ST. LOUIS, March 25.-On the night
of the 2lst instant the house Of Sandy
Clayton, in Lawrence, Kansas, was
burned, and Clayton and his three
sons, aged fourteen, eight and four
years, perished in the flames. Mrs.
Clayton and her infant were also se-
verely burned, and the latter will
nrobably die,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-03-26
NoTIcE.

HAVING been appointed ana qualified
IA Administrators on the estate OF John s.
Clayton, dsesaAed, by the PrcbRts Court OF
shelby county Tennessee, notice is bereby
given to an persons havinQ clairas a9ainst
said estate TO present them, properly ant hem
tioAted, TO us or 70 J. n. Gregory. st hts ofice,
Mo- IS Madison street, In the city OF Msnph his
AL persons indebted to the estate viii plesss
call ct said Of1es aud make settlement of the
aama.
said eEtRta, has not come 20 our hancg f,or
have We learned where It ie deposited. or
who holds Il Any person holding the aana
OF any other papers pertaining 70 the II fsfHfa
OF the estate. wiz please return or report ne
same 70 u. March Is lEf1
Ika Al. RODGERS.
mnN NRQA, AdninistEs iolH,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-03-26

NEW YORK, March 26.-The ad-
vance on Erie to-day caused a great
deal Of excitementin Wall street. The
advance was oecasioned by a sharp
rise in London, and the enormous
dealings we're mainly on orders for
foreign account.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-03-26

Gil, and are to day laying track to
the Union depot transfer ground. The
passenger, baggage, mails, etc, are
transferred over the bridge, put I'M
mense quantities OF the heavy frelght
on both sides Of the Missouri are being
transferred by the transfer boat line.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-03-26

NEW YORK, March 25. - The
HAVANA correspondents speak Of the
case Of DR.. Howard as damagingly re-
hecting upon the Spanish government.
1t appears Howard got eight years
penal servitute on the testimony OF an
implicated party that he gave aid to
the Insurgents. Subsequently he ad.
mitted his charge groundless.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-03-26
me VEN York vouch.- Th,ev.,-.

NEW YoRK, March 25.-The case o.
the alleged voucher thieves, Haggerty
and Baulch, came up In the court 81
oyer and terminer to day. John Ora,
ham asked that they be bailed, advert
ing in his address to the absence Of
Connolly, the only witness who could
convict them, and said this circum-
stance should go TO favor the accused.
The district attorney made no Opp0si-
ton, and the prisoners were bailed in
$1,000 each
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-03-26

TERRE HAUTE, IND, March 25.-
Charles F. Willenburg, Esq, an old
and highly-esteemed German citizen,
formerly editor of the Galena GILL;
nOis) Correspondent, and more re
Gently OF the Terre Haute BueT0er
Zeitt110, died in this city to-day, in
the seYenty-third year OF his age.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-03-26
FIre I'm Maryland.

NEW YORK, March 25.-At Hagars-
town, Maryland, the building and
stocks of the Washington County
Leather Manufacturing company was
destroyed by fire yesterday morning,
resulting In loss of seventy thousand
dollars; insurance thirty thousand
dollars.