davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1872-11-05
CITY COURT.

Government Clerk Prevented from
Voting I'm BroOklyn-sFloodlng the
Country with Administration v0tcrs',-
Judge Thompson's Sentiments.
william L. Brown, q clerk in.the Treasury De.
partmsnt at washington, formerly resident OF
Brooklyn, where he owns the premises 10 Skilman
street, returned to Brooklyn on Saturday and ap-
piled to the registers in the Seventh district OF the
Fifteenth ward to place his name on the list.
They did so; but IL appears that both
he and his family resided in washington
and have done so for two years past; they
Thompson for mandamus to compel the registers
to place his name on the voters list. Judge
were right, and denounced "the practice OF Hood.
ing the country with voters in the pay OF the ad-
ministration" as one that should be crushed. II
taners should be kept there and sent ont at cleo
ton times to do at the polls the bidding OF their
motion for mandamns In HIS opinion .H the judge ie
said My conclusion Is that the word SERVICE as
here employed treferring to those IN government
ordinary empl0ye Of one or the departments OF the
general government. Secondly-Even II this use
OF the word service In the constitution is construed
as broad enough to cover case OF such employ
ment the question OF actual residence still remains
to be settled IN the case OF the rclator. The
expression that "such service shall not be deemed
to have gained or lost residenccu does not pre-
vent him from actually changing his residence. 1t
not ipso Jdcto In and OF ITSELF change such resi-
dcnce It does not debar him from making such
change. He may establish a residence In the city
OF Washington and exercise all the privileges OF o
resident or that place. The relator could undoubt-
edly have continued his legal residence In Brook
lynby leaving his family here, and by such other
acts as would have clearly manifested his intention
to continue such residence. But he has chosen to
remove absolutely with his family to the city OF
washington, leaving nothing here to indicate his
continued residence, and relying upon vague In
tention Of returning TO this city NJ some remote
period, when he shall have been turned out oil his
present oiilcal position.
THE GREAT APOSTLE
OF one OF the political parties ol this country has
The New York herald., 1872-11-05
JEFFERSON MARKET POLICE COURT.

The Woodruff Case-Arrcst OF stephen
Pearl Andrews-A Bond Robbery.
The well-kn0wn Spiritualist writer, Stephen
Pearl Andrews, was yesterday arrested, on COM
plant OF Mr.. Challis, charged with being parttcipe
crtnaints In the woodruff ibel and brought before
the Jefferson Market Police Court No examina-
ti0n was had, and Mr.. Andrews was held to bail in
the sum Of 2,500 When the Court adjourned he
was expecting the immediate arrival OF his sure
ties, and meaawa was left in charge Of the Police
Sergeant.
In conversation with our reporter Mr.. Andrews
stated that he had no connection with the Wood
hulls paper, and, 80 far from having anything to
do with the libel, he was not even aware of Mr.
Chais' existence until after the publication OF the
alleged libellous article.
John s. Christie recently went to the ONCE OF
Mr.. Frederick w. Ludlow, broker, doing business
in Liberty street, and stated that he had oppor-
tunity OF selling two certain United States bonds
OF 1000 each and by his representations induced
Mr.. Ludlow to give such bonds into his possession.
He Jailed, SO 1t Is charged, to make any return
default OF 81, 500 bail.
The New York herald., 1872-11-05
FUNERAL OF MRS VINCENT CoLIYER,

Sacred Services Mt st. Georges Church.
Distinguished Meurners-Dr. Tying Of
aciating.
The funeral services over the remains Of Mrs.
Vincent Collyer the wife Of the United States Indian
Commissioner, took place yesterday in ST. Georges
church, at the corner of sixteenth street and
stuyvesant Park. They were most solemn and
impressive The congregation that was gathered
was composed Of the most highly respectable and
disttn0ue people, many OF whom are wel-known
members Of the art profession Of New York. The
Rev. DR.. Tying ofciated, and, after the reading OF
the Episcopal funeral service, spoke long and feel
ingly Of the merits and many gentle qualities OF
the departed, she having been one OF the most be-
loved and faithful members OF his church.
The cofiin was borne from the sacred portals by
the following pallbearers, who are noted artists
Daniel Huntington, N. A.; John +. kensett w.
Whttridge, Thomas Hicks, r. w. Hubbard and J:
w. Falconer Attired In sable MOURNING and bowed
in decent grief were the white-crowned Peter
Cooper, Edward Cromwell, George Hancock,
G. r Putnam and Franklin Hancock and other rel
atves OF the departed. The throng OF ladies pres
ent was very great. Mrs. Collver was very highly
connected, and was descended from old John Han
cock one OF the sgners Of the Declaration OF lnde-
pendencc.
The New York herald., 1872-11-05
BUSINESS IN THE OTHER COURTS


Before Commissioner Belts.
The United States vs. Nathaniel g. Hayes.-The
defendant was arrested by Deputy Marshal Purvis
on charge OF having aided In the stealing OF 1000
worth Of postage stamps from the Post Office OF
Bridgeport Conn. 1t is alleged that Hayes 10 in
dicted for that offence In Connecticut, and what
purported to be acertined copy OF the indictment
was laid before the Commissioner. The object Of
the present prosecution Is to remand the defendant
to Connecticut for trial Mr.. Edward Price, coun-
sci for defendant, raised some objection to the
competency OF the papers, and the case was ad-
journed till Wednesday, when he will submit his
views uDOn the pOint
The New York herald., 1872-11-05

with all seriousness and utterly obivious Of the
Joke intended.
AIRS. Woodruff being candidate for the Presi-
deney OF the United States" said another, "it
day.
Comments In fact, were general The writ
which was the usual blank form filled up, was
made returnablc tomorrow. A writ OF certtord'1
was also Issued, directed to Justice Fowler to be
In readiness in case the female brokers were re-
leased by the United States authorities, that the
state officials should not deprive them OF their
liberty longer than was absolutely requisite.
The New York herald., 1872-11-05
SUPREME cuua1-cHAMBEas.
Decisions.
BY Judge Fancher.

BY Judge Fancner.
Hemenway vs.. Wilson OF al.-Motion granted.
$3.50 to Tracy and $3.50 to Dickinson. @
Stultz vs. Halstead.-M0ti0n granted.
Theodore p. Austin ct al. vs.. Eugene A. Heath ct
al.-Mot0n granted and reference ordered to take
testimony ana report same. with opinion thereon.
CrOnin vs. Hlnds.-MOti0n granted.
Peet VS.. Keller ct al.-Same N@
+. Ferru AlOnz0 ct al. vs.. ROmer.-Same.
Benton ct al. va. Williams ct al-Same.
Boyha VS.. McBain ct al.-Same.
Williams ct al. va. Winert ct ai.-Same
V00rhis ct al vs. Olmstead ct al.-Motl0n granted
for November II, 1872.
Smith vs. H0dges.-MOttOn granted.
Underhiu va Morgan ct al.-SaMe.
Moses ct al. vs.. GriswOld.-Same.
Truesdell Va. Heath-Same
The New York herald., 1872-11-05
CLAFLIN, wooDHuLL AND BLOOD.

Esrmal Dismissal of the Complain Be-
fore the Commissioner and Indictment
by tho Grand Jury-The Prisoners
Again Sent to Ludlow Street Jail ON
Bench Warrnnts-Thcy Claim That
They Are "Persecutcd" by Private
Malfce-Proceedings I'm Court.
One o'clock Yesterday was the hour fixed for the
The New York herald., 1872-11-05
SUPERIOR couaT-IalAL Tsam-1AaT |.

Falling Into Coal Hole and Verdict OF
Damages.
Before Judge Sedgwick.
Mr.. Spencer L. Hitler brought suit against
Richard Oliver b Co., claiming $500 damages on
account Of injuries sustained through falling into
coal hole In front Of the atter's place OF business.
The was tried yesterday and resulted in
verdict for the full amount claimed.
The New York herald., 1872-11-05
BROOKLYN COURTS.
UNITED STATES COMMISSIONERS COURT
False Registration.
Rnf0ra Commissioner Innaa-

Michael Connor was arrested yesterday for ine-
galy registering his name in the Third district OF
the Twelfth ward. he being an unnaturalized citi-
zen. He acknowledged the offence and claimed
that he was under the influence OF liquor at the
time. He was held to bail in the sum OF $500 to
await q hearing. warrants have been issued for
the arrest of Others
The New York herald., 1872-11-05
COURT CT COMMON pLsAs-spEC!AL Term.


BY Judge Robinson.
In the matter OF Max Friedlander-Writ dis.
charged
In The matter of Thomas Maxwoll-Casc for pay
ment OF money granted,
Thurbcr vs. Hunt-Case denied.
by Judge ]. +. Daley.
Bangor VS.. The Blue Ridge Railroad Company ct
al-Demurrer Overruled.
The New York herald., 1872-11-05
CANADIAN BANK OFFICERS DROWNED.
NAPANEE, Ont,

NAPANEE, Ont, NOV. 4, IS72
Mr.. r. A. Leslie, manager Of tho Bank Of British
North America, and his accountant. Mr.. Mcdonald,
were drowned by the upsettng Of a boat on satur'
day. Both OF the bodies were recovered within
twenty minutes but life was extincL
The New York herald., 1872-11-05
SUPERIOR cousT-spscIAL TERN.


BY Judge Sedgwick.
Hermitta Maggochi VS.. Christopher @. Maggo-
cni.-Judgment Of decree granted.
The New York herald., 1872-11-05

Writ or Hnbeas Corpus Granted I'm the
Cases Of Woodruff, Clanin and Colonel
Blood by Judge Fanchcr, or the Supreme
Court-The Case to Come Up ON Wednes-
day Next.
1t is very evident, Notwithstanding all their pratt
ings about martyrdom, that neither Mrs. Wood
hull, nor Miss Claim, nor Colonel Blood relish being
kept In prison. On the contrary 1t Is evident that
they are quite as anxious to breathe the air of free
dom as ordinary mortals and do not mean to leave
any stone unturned promising any show OF restor-
ing them to liberty. As preliminary to the accom-
plishment Of this end Immediately upon the OPEN
ing OF the supreme Court, Chambers, yesterday
morning, Judge Fancher on the bench, application
was made by Mr. VIM. 4. Howe, their counsel for
writ OF haDeas corpus In their behalf. Mr.. Howe
alleged tnat they are illegally detained and re-
strained OF their liberty, and claimed that they are
entitled to their release. The petition upon
which the writ was asked was c0uched i'm the usual
tcrms-that Is to say, distinct statement OF each
being Illegally restrained OF liberty through the
agency OF magistrate and Court not possessing
competent Jurisdiction. The application was
granted-there being no other alternative, OF
course for the Judge-and the hearing set down
for tomorrow.
..Bood will lose his vote, any way, by this
scrape,u said person in the court room.
"BlQod will tell" whispered another, getting on
"hligltY little he viii tell." another answered
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-10-07

river Is as follows. Amoant on hand
July /, 1870, seveHty-six thousand ard
hfty-nine dollars; allotted for surveys,
eight hundred dollars; received from
( sales, one thousand three hundred and
/ seyenty-fve dollars. amount expended
during fiscal year ending June 30,
1872, seventy-seven thousand six hun
dred and ffty-nine dollars; appropria-
ted, June 10, 1872, two hundred thou
sand five hundred and seventy-ive
dollars; amount required for the fiscal
year 1872. seventy-three thousand three
hundred and fifty dollars. In relation
to the causeway at Wheeling Isle, har-
Dor Of Evansville, Indiana, Cumberland
Dam, and the surveys at the head-Wa-
tiers Of the Monongahela and Licking
rivers, as q harbOr Of refuge, the report
makes many suggestions. In speaking
Of the w~ater-gauges Of the Mississippi
and its tributaries, the report says:
"Ihese gauges have all been estab-
lished, and the system is in good order
and gives geReral satisfaction. If it is
kept up, a few years will secure an in
valuable record Of the oscillations of the
Mississippi and its tr~ibutaries.n The re-
port gives in detail Major Merrill's
method OF constructing these gauges,
and their locations.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-10-07
ADJUSTMENTS.


During the past week the patrons
of the New Memphis Theater were
treated to a highly seasoned dish
Of the sensational drama each even
ing, which seemed TO be very highly rel
ished by the crowds which filled the
theater every night. necessarily they
testified their delight, and the audito-
rum continually resounded with laugh
ter and applause as the various phases OF
AcrOss the Continent or Ben Ne CtR-
t0ugh,s Joys and SoTT01cs were presented
to their view. As the Sensational - is
certain to be the rage the present
season, the management of the New
Memphis will introduce this even-
ing Mr.. Albert Wyatt Aiken, the eel
ebrated colloquial actor, and his tai
ented dramatic company, who will
appear in Mr.. Aiken's stirring, start
ling and original drama of The Witches
Of Men York. This play, which is a
complete photograph of the Empire
city, from the "Five Points" 10 Fifth
avenue, created quite q furOre when
first produced in Gotham, and attracted
theater-goers by thousands. During
the first year, it was produced at no
fewer than four temples Of the drama
during the season. Mr.. Aiken, who
comes of true dramatic stock. has Sc
lected his company with great care, and
the cast embraces many 0rtistes known
to fame, so that those who visit the the
alter tonight may anticipate a dramatic
treat Of no ordinary kind. From the
prestige Of the piece and company, the
house is certain to be crowded.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-10-07

The circus is to be here soon, in fact
It will hold forth for one day only JUS
previous TO the opening of our Exposi.
ton and worlds fair. The circus will
be on the bluff oD the fourteenth. There
are many attractions with 1t which will
set the little people crazy with delight.
Among them We may mention Charles
Lee Fowler, the great American Jester,
whose local hits are the sensation of the
day; Mrs. Charles Warner formerly
Mrs. Dan Rice, Queen of the Manege;
Miss Eliza Gardner, the brilliant and
venturesome young premiere equestri-
enne; Mrs. Charles KiDyon, premiere
equestrienne, whose daring acts on pad
or sideseddle place her vi the head OF
the profession; Miss Laura Lynn, the
beautiful and daring female trapezist
and eqgilibrsst, whose acts never fail 70
astonish and eleeErify an audience;
Mons, J. W~hettony, the woHderful GYM
mast; Mr.. D. Bushnell, whose acts Of
Juggling while standing on a slightWlre
twenty feet from the ground are mar
Vicious. He also aceomplishes the dam
gefous feat Of throwing q knife at the
distance Of twenty feet and cuttirg IA
two m apple on the head a his assist
ant performer.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-10-07

THE best Kid Gloves IN the market Al
q nor r.afr q 10 f,t.n1 az
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-10-07
Personal.

JUDGE EMMONs reached the city YES
terday, and viii open the Circuit and
District Courts to-day.
Mr.. DUFFEY, the great Irish whisky
importer, returned to the city yesterday
from a visit 70 the Emerald Isle.
Mr.. THOMAS HEWITT, the very en-
terprising and accommodating newsman
Oh the Memphis and Charleston railroad,
has placed on our table the Chattanooga
Times, Of yesterday mOrning-several
hours ahead Of the mails and express,
and neck-and-neck with the telegraph
wires.
Mr.. II. 7. nOMLINsoN, the well known
and popular insurance agent, returned TO
the city yesterday from a lengthy alb
at the East, where he has been
re~cuperating from the severe tolls and
labors Of a year Of business. His friends
viii be glad TO know that he comes back
very much improved. We thank him
Tor a full file Of New York daiies.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-10-07
GRAND
Trenton and Gibson County for Cheat
ham and Greeley.

The Trenton Gazette IN its last num-
Der announces that con Tuesday. the
eighth instant, being the first day O
our fair, General Quarles, Governor
Harris, Colonel Stephens and other dis
tinguished speakers will be present, and
will discuss the political issues and can
didates now before the people Of this
State, and the United States. The rep
utation Of these gentlemen, and the mo-
mentous questions which they will dis
cuss, should, and we hope will, bring
out the masses TO hear them. A greater
treat than this promises to be has not
been enjoyed here since the good old
ante 6eiUm days. Generate uarles, one
of the Greeley and Brown electors for
the State at Large, is now one Of the
ablest men in the political arena of this
State. Governor Harris and Colonel
w. H. Stevens, both OF West Tennes-
see, are too well known TO require any
notice at our hands. We hope every
voter in this county will come out and
hear these champions Of the people.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-10-07
NOTICES.
New Goods!
NEW sHORE-

WE are Just opening a large a well So
w lected stock OF Fresh Groceries. consist
ing OF Can Fruits, Preserves, Coffees, Teas,
Prcnes u other Fruits, Wood and Willow
Ware, new Mackerel, salmon, etc, choice
New York Butter, and q general assortment Of
Fancy Groceries, ali Of which We VIII sell
very low.
B. P. SMITH & co., 1913 Poplar Street
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-10-07
!. J. RAWLINGS.
INC + WEEB.
JNo Il RAWLINGS,

The business viii be continued by J. j. Raw
ifnea and Jno. L. Rawlings, under the same
firm style 81 hefetnicEe, we VIII be pleased
10 eeoai orr old frienda and Wiz condeet our
busiuef FOR their lniefestaon liberal eEd'cGe
re1t HtIhoIpIeR
naetfn0 70 tte Cid Arm #uiplai1e
cH7eFf1 Me fmpof4ane s. settltn4 nj and te
RIfntur ea1ia It WEI%e4 $50
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-10-07

THE purest and sweetest Cod Live
Oil in the world is Hazard 4 CasweIrs
made on the sea-shore, from fresh Sc
leeted livers, by Caswell, Hazard 4 Co.
New York. 1t is absolutely pure ans
sweet. Patients who have once takeT
it, prefer 1t to any other. For sale by al
druggists.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-10-07
FOR ALE
Plantation on the Arkansas River

LIdHIdIIOH OI Int ATAalsas EIFeT
TNHE place known as the @ShuaI Greek Plan
Il tauon,H one hundred miles above IftfIa
hock. containing 1900 aere-d25 acres in cu1-
uvations so acres good cotton land. the ra-
Is second bOttOm-aI above overflow.
ana no wash Il Is an excellent place for rails
Ing cotton and corn, and has a large range for
stock The above place ID be sold low, and
on reasonable terms. address
JONES MCDOWELL * o.
Nocx Little Rock. Arkansss-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-10-07
DISSOLUTION.

THE Firm Of III. Rawlings Co isdissolved
Og fantuaf consent, by me Withdrawal Of
J. T. Webb. III. Rawlings win pay ati1ebts
the concern, 70 whoms i Indebted " VIII
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-10-07
COMPLIMENTARY.
Our Sunday Issue-The Policy of Recon.
ciIfatiOn Endorsed.

EDITORS APPEAL-Allow me to con-
graduate you on tO-day's (Sunday'sl
issue Of the APPEAL. It is replete with
varied, interesting and instructive mat
ter, and would challenge comparison
with the best newspapers in the land.
But % be more direct, and withal sin
cere, your political motto is positively
excellent, and in nay judgment will he
correspondingiy effective. it is in fine
taste and spirit, and shows ably and
conclusively the importance and advisa-
bility Of union in this contest with the
Radicals. Those wbohavethought ofop-
posing the nominees Of the Conservative
party will thereby see the wisdom and
propriety Of reuniting with that
party to defeat Radicalism, from which
we have suffered so much injury
and distress intthe past, and which in
the division Of our forces again threat
ems US with its ruiBous reign. They
must see and feel the correctness Of that
doctrine,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-10-07

FAIL AM w4NTER or 1s7z.-Onr in
productions Of styles for the season VIII.
As usual. be Of the latest and aassf Gnali-
dsen. LEfDx q CO.
Hafffla and Hafftrr4
"H HHa|H 4tr.at
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-10-07

BALTIMORE AND NORFOLK CELEBRA-
TED OYsTERs.-John A. Signaigo, No.
81 Poplar ST., is now ready TO supply oys-
tiers at wholesale, in and around Mem
phis. Orders PROMPTLY filed.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-10-07

Go to Leddin's Business College.
Attend Robertson's IS Business College.
Armstrong; Photographic Gallery,
No oil Main street. Three faultless gem
pictures for fifty cents.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-10-07

BERLIN Zephyr Wool and Knitting
Yarns, a complete assortment in every
color and shade, together with fancy
embroidered wool work and embroider-
ing materials can be found at
T. W. JOHNSTON CO,
$40 Main street. opposlte Peabody Hotsl.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-10-07
OR STOLEN
ROOMS n BOARD.

HOBsE-A bright bay. IS hands high; has
IL sore on right Dip. reward, 8.
oc5 EHt& SWANSON. Furniture Car 100.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-10-07
LADIES who wish to purchase Fanc

LADIES who wish to purchase Fancy
Goods or Notions Of any description,
will do well before making their selee-
tons, to look through the stock Oft. w.
Johnston d Co, Opposite Peabody Ho-
tell as several novelties can be found at
their house which cannot be had else
where in the market
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-10-07
PRINcIPLEs REFoRE -.

By this course Of reason and modera-
ton, ] am sure they viii reunite with
US whenever they see, as you have
shown, the danger into which it Is pos
-ible for GisorganizatiOn TO bring as.
For ] have two much confidence IN the
sincerity and patriotism Of those who
now support the Independent eandi-
dates, TO believe that they would con-
tnue that support when by 50 doing Il
would elect the Radical ticket. Indeed,
many are already coming back 10 US on
this ground. Invite them 70 continue
50 10 do. CONSERVATIVE.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-10-07
MEDICAL COLLEGE OF MENPHIS.

The regular winter course Of lectures
In this Institution will commence on
Monday, October :, 1872, at 9 o'clock.
A. ERSKENE, N. d., Dean Of Faculty.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-10-07

THE Holly Springs Reporter IS one OF
the best advertising mediums in Missis-
sippi, and our merchants will find it to
their interest to solicit the Mississippi
trade by advertising in this stauneh and
noDular journal.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-10-07
RENT OR LEASE

0FFiCE-Nns. : and 9 Madison street. for
~ merry occupied by the CITY Bank and
HernandO Insurance company. Apply 70
ooa CD. Sh2g aI3d1 AGENT
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-10-07
LINE
FOR 81. FRANCIS RIVER.
FOR FR1AR,s POINT AND BENDS

DAILY LINE.
Steamer PHIL ALLIN, IT.
Stacker
Leaves Memphis MONDAY, WEDNESDA4
and FRIDAY, at 5 o'clock pm, and Friar's
Point every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday,
at 10 O'Clock am.
Steamer PAT CLEBURNE, IT.
James asber
Leaves Memphis every TUESDAY, THURS
DAY and SATURDAY, at5 O'Clock pm, and
Friar's Point every Wednesday, Friday and
Sunday, at 10 o'clock am.
For freight OF passage apply on board. aus
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-10-07

The Memphis Steam Dyeing Establish
ment, 81 Madison street, turns out the
best work in its line throughout the whole
country. Call and try for yourself.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-10-07

THE Old CAST Company sells gas at two
dollars per thousand cubic feet, il paid for
within The nnt five working days Of the
month. No extra charge for setting
meters. Office, 29E Second street.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-10-07

THE Young Mems Christian Associa-
ton viii hold a business meeting ills
evening In their rooms, for the purpose
Of discussing important questions con
corning their worthy enterprise.