davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1872-09-27
HIGHWAY ROBBERY.

KANSAS CITY, Sept. 26-About dusk this evening
As one Of eketsn at the Fair Grounds going headquarters
with eboI containing s9e he robbed by three mounted .ud
mashed who hed several sho him without eject sup
posed the thieves Intended 10 rob the Treasurer Of the
bot onee with looo bis possession passed Of another
gate. The thieves esesped
New-York tribune., 1872-09-27

as follows:
Alabama, ehard IIason. rs R Seoton,
coa9eeteu' . Jas Ts1,o" HaasS Re-, Rev. e sIii5 B R5a
Delaware Abel jefferson Ohio s. s Williams,
Illinois, j. hosia.o f%a Sss9 PeaassHis@s ssso' seGsss
Rev. j. NJ Williams, South CsrOlna-IIau'n summer
'Du'DA VIM H. Chambers. TsIas~wccifori u Hughes
lows JOHN JOHN TaSP Taesr yg.j T. Htaaoa Gaq,S
Kansas Harper Frances W. We, ys-Plolei IL GSsn. S
K,o,u,., r. TiVsf' a Boyi n Csrohna-ASeTt r WILLIAMS
SG RI Ss. Martin. c''''i.S1s 4sssl1slIs Rss'
MinSesota--wm. Williams. Golorsdo-Jsmes L snoon-
sssSslI mss.rVJsme ecdsn SSsIsc- Re6sfd Lansing
Nebrasks-Henry johnson Is.hoIHg,afss a % bohget
: eMsm,,birewiEn Hesdnels
New Jersey-CoL II. 4. Taylor MOntana-JOsegh wlhAna
Wsshington-Jas. A. Castoio. AlaskA-To pe tled
n natio1 "a eommittee of six with instructions to
Immediately put themselves In communication with the
National Executive Committees of the Liberal Repub
can aud Democratic paries and TO take steps toward
organizing the coored people for the purpose Of assist
ing in tho election of Greeley and Brown was appointed
as follows: VIM. II. Chambers, Indiana v. A.
Murren. Michigan; Henry Jones, Pennsylvania
James Williams Ohio; Walter. sewen, Wisconsin; T. A.
Boyd Kentucky DR.. G. Davis OF Lexington then ad-
OF colored people In the premises One speaker was
frequently spplauded by the deegaes ana specttors'
w IT, saunders read the following dispatch, which was
received with hearty cheers , yo,,, so,, q, 1871
NEW 1OhAt ocpt 20 ioI<
To COL VIM III. SAUNDERS, Chairman.
sIR: NewYork sympathizes with your movement, and
proposes three cheers Tor Greeley and Brown The work
1rnes brayely on s. G, sCoTTRow,
e Chairman Delegation.
resolution denouneing Wendell Philips for advisin
coored people to take up in of Mr. Greeleys
election was presented, and, after discussion, was
adopted The Convention resolved that such advice
could not and did not from who was interested
in the present and future welfare Of the colored
race Mr.. Tsfo Gross Of Arkansas then made
splendid speech, and the Convention soon after
oa,ournsd sne die. This evening Mr.. Saunders ad-
dressed large meeting the Courthouse In favor OF
the Liberal ticket and was frequently appauded by the
audience many OF whom were white men. The gather,
no has undoubtedly done much good for the Liberal
cause In this State, and 10 removing much OF the prru
dice against the Cincinnati nominee.
New-York tribune., 1872-09-27
prsTRucTIyE FIRE AT BOSTON.

BosroN Sept. ga fire broke out, this evening,
large syeory building Nos 5 7 and lt9 Congres
The eare building occupied BY John MeInus Co.. dealers
whose loss will probably amount to O and the loss on the building
$1,000 which partially insured The insurance the
New-York tribune., 1872-09-27

John Schmidt. while walking upon the track
Of the Fehbug Railroad ChTeowh h yesi.rd. Va. run
over instantly id The entire passenger sh PISSED o,sf
cutting lie lssTts vile ARatse cDditnJD
HaIfsy, ~ b. As wAt Jssp efAks,
New-York tribune., 1872-09-27
REFORM IN PENNSYLVANIA.

SENATOR SCHURz ST PoTTSvILLE.
REMARKABLE ovATIoN-AN AUDIENCE OF
10000 PEOPLE GREET HIN WITH UKBoUSDED
ENrHUsIASM-THE MEETING WHOLLY sPON-
New-York tribune., 1872-09-27
THE EXECUTIVE COMMIT

The names Of the members OF the National Executive
Colored Liberal Republican Committee announced
as follows:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-02-20
THE TERRIBLE sToRM.
A Tale Of SufFerIsg and HOrrOr-HOrthsrn
Trans. Continental Railroad Failure.

Sioux CITY, February 19.-One OF
the most distressing incidents Of the
terrible storms that have swept over
this region during the present
weather is connected with the discov-
ery of the remains of DR.. Hall, of
Osceola county, Iowa. He was lost
in the terrible storm three weeks
since. and though every possible ex-
ertion was made to discover the body.
all efforts were unavailable until some
four days since, when dog belonging
to the family brought in q portion of
Oue of his legs. The friends of the de
ceased afterWard followed the animal
and found the mutilated body of the
unfortunate man only a hall a mile
from the house,
Later reports from Dakota confirm
the statements in regard to the CieDth
of the snow and tbs terrible severity
of the weather during December and
January.
John w, Smiths wagon train left
the Whetat0no agency on December
1st for Spotted Tails new reservation
ON White Earth river, only two hum
dred miles distant, and was six weeks
making the trip. The train eneoun.
tered vast snow drifts, many OF them
one hundred feet In deDth, and ex.
tending q greet distance, through
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-02-20
AN ORIeINAL ADvEKrIsEHEHT.


The card Of William r. Moore, that
appears in our advertising columns, Is
sui geaeTis. Moreover, its originality
takes a peculiar direction. Newspaper
men are often most generous to one
another. Their iealousies and rivsiries
do not involve dollars and cents, and
therefore, perhaps, they often speak
of each other with that liberality Of
feeling which chsracterizes the adver-
tisement OF Mr.. Moore. He tells his
customers everywhere that whatever
may be wanting in his skillfully-
selected wholesale stock may be
readily supplied by his rivals
in trade. In fact, Mr.. Moore
Is a Memphis merchant. He is
part and parcel of Memphis. His
fortunes are identified insepsrably
with those Of the city, and what
ever enriches others Of his fellow
citizens inures indirectly TO his ad-
vantage. He has broad intelligence
that Overleaps wretched selhshness,
and awarding justice to rival houses
he does infinite credit to himself. The
publication of Mr.. Moore is the f1rst
practical indication Of reform in the
social and business relations o. our
great business houses which the AP-
PEAL has often sought to in
augurate. There has been want
ing, sadly homOgeneity and unity.
Whenever any great and good
purpose, requiring combined effort
and action, is sought to be achieved,
rivslries and jeslousies have inter-
vened, and 1t has been found impos-
sible, save to the extent that the
Chamber OF Commerce consolidates
opinion and action to accomplish any
desirable public purpose. For this
reason we advert to the publication,
which is worthy Of the Intelligence
that inspired it, and Of the public
spirit that animates q merchant, as
contra-distinguished from a mere trsf-
ticker in dry goods and groceries.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-02-20
MARRIED.

DUNUAN-HARRIS-A the Methods;
Episcopal Church, on the evening OF the 8th
instant. by Rev. ]. B. CottFell, Colonel P p
DUECAN, Of Memphis. TsnneRee, AT Miss
LUCY daughter OF Hon. Jsptha V. Harris
OF this city.
Miss Irene Harris, Golum bus, Captain 7. W
8. Rhstt, Memphis;
Nj s Blan che MCGEE, Panoia county, Eiasig-
sippi. Mr.. 7, Q. Biuups, Columbua
MIS- Almira Clayton, Columbus, Captain ID.
NJ Scales, Memphis;
Miss Sue Billups, Columbus, Nr. A. 7. Tyler,
M6mphiBs
Mis- Bully Matthews, Columbus, Mr.. ". Ar.
instead Collier, Memphis;
Miss Mollie Mathews, Mr.. Il. z. Hudson. Co
lumbus;
Miss Luoy Hamilton, Columbus, Mr.. W. Z,
Crawford, Memphis;
Miss Lou Redus, Mobile, Alabama, Colonel
W. L. DUFF, Memphis.
This marriage. in the character of the brt-
dal party, richness Of attire, brilliant iilu-
minRtiOn Of the noble aueisncs room. fsIal
decorations and music fitting the suspicious
event, formed one Of the most impressive
scenes Of the kind ever Witnessed in OOlum-
bus. The happy Colonel and his splendid
bride have the best wishes OF all who appre.
Clate gallantry and cul ure in man, and gracs,
a com plishmsut and Hesuty In Woman.-
Columbus 4ississippil LBdez.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-02-20

WASHINGTON, February I9.-The
annual meeting of the American
Tract society was held tonight in the
Congregational church, The state
ment Of the society shows that the be
nevOlent receipts were $IO9, ,321, while
the expenditures were S113, ,O68. The
expense Of administration and col
lection is met from other sources.
One hundred and fifty-seven million
tracts and eight million periodicals
were issued during the year, which
were distributed chiefly through the
South and West. Two hundred and
eighty-seven missionary c0lporteurs
were employed, making two hundred
and seventy-eight thousand Christian
family visits, above one eighth of the
families being without religious
books. In connection with the Rich
mond agency over three thousand
hopeful conversions are reported, and
eleven Evangelical churches organ.
lied,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-02-20
ENGLAND.

LONDON, February l9.-The parlis.
mentary whippers-in are summOning
their partisans to be present at the
sessions tonight, when it is under
stood that the opposition will intro.
duce a cross motion eensuring the
government for the appointment oi
Sir Robert Collier to the judicial conn.,
mittee of the privy council. 1t is be-
heved that the action Of the govern
ment will be sustained.
The annual estimate for the ex-
penses OF the army during the year
shows a reduction Of s1, ,0O0, 900 nom
the estimate of last year.
Gladstone entertained Minister
Sehenek at dinner Saturday.
Thanksgiving services are also to be
held in the Cathedral Of St. Patrick,
In Dublin, on the 9th.
Boiler ExPIosiOn.
A dispatch from st. Helen's, Lanca-
shire, says the boiler Of a factory ex-
plOded there this morning, killing
and wOunding many persons.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-02-20
NEW YORK NOTES
New YoRK, FsbrI

NEW YORK February ~.
The Egypt, from Liverpool, arrived
to-day.
The Stokes case was resumed this
morning, and testimony as to the ir'
regularities Of the grand jury was
continued.
Authority has been received from
the treasury department for investi
CATION into the affairs Of the Eighth
National bank Of this city.
There is some excitement in Jersey
City owing to orders being issued to
constables TO arrest and place in jail
delinqQents who do not pay their
taxes.
This week over one hundred thou.
sand dollars, claims for advertising by
the weekly papers Of this city, were
disalloWed by the board Of auditors as
unauthorized.
A telegram from Mobile, Alabama,
to W. r. BabcOck announces the CIV
ing way Of the middle tendon In one
Of the foreleRs of his favOrite race
horse HeimbOld, thus permanently
disabling him for racing purposes.
. HSo bennington, a C0QUuCDOf On
the Lake Shore and Michigan South
ern railroad, came to the Fifth Avenue
hotel with his wife on Wednesday.
On Friday he stated to mis- wife that
he was going TO the bank 10 draw
money, since which time he has not
been heard from.
Mayor Hall appeared in the court
OF general sessions this morning and
asked that the trial o. his case be pro-
ceeded with. Acknowledgement Bar.
low said that il was well known to
Hall that Judge Daly's engagements
did not permit him to hear his case
to-day, bat, nevertheless, he (Hali)
came into court TO gain credit for being
ready and endeavOr to place the attOr-
ney-general In false position. Mayor
Hall protested against any postpone
ment, and reminded the attorney
general that his appearance in the
case was only from courtesy, as he had
no legal right 10 appear. When the
mayor left the court he was loudly
oheered. It Is understood the case
viii 20 on next Monday, whatever
| Judge may sit 10 hear it,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-02-20

purpose may be effectuated and
carried abroad in the world; It may
be that he sswho does all this is noi
in the embrace OF the statute I have
read, il so it will do no harm to in.
yestigate and let US know how the
fact may be.
Senator ConkIing said that he
wished to read, for the benefit of Sena-
tor Schulz, an extract from an editO-
rial in q German newspaper, pub
lished In Chicago. He believed the
name Of it was Stats Zeitung, and
asked Senator Schurz il it was not.
Senator Schurz-Yes, and its editor
is collector OF internal revenue. Loud
laughter.
Senator COnkliDg-He must be a
very good collector of internal reve-
nue. then, for he is very good collec-
tor of external information and inn
pressions.
Senator Conkling then read the ex-
tract, which stated that at the time
when the minds of the Germans were
aroused in regard to the sales of arms,
Senator Schurz was an American and
never did anything, and that now,
when on the eve of conflict with
England, he, an American senator,
had turned German to debauch public
morals, destroy the confidence placed
in the President, etc.
Senator SchuIZ-I wish to make one
remark on that point. The collector
of internal revenue asserts that when
the sales of arms were going on was
altogether an American, and did moth
ing to respond to the feelings or wishes
of the Germans on that subject. Now
the man lies, and he knows 1t, and
there are others here who kHow 1t. I
appeal to my friend from Indiana,
Senator Morton.
Senator Sumner-I know it, too.
Laughter.
Senator Conkling said that it was a
pity that gentlemen who knew so
much on some subjects were so painful
ly ignorant on others. Laughter.
He had not the least doubt,
however, that certain senators
did know a great deal about the
rise, progress, and, he must add, hum
bug of this arms scandal. But he had
not read this extract to convict Sena-
tar SchurZ of doing or emitting to do
any NullEs hG Adu ICs1u IL ~ NCt nAul
see how his conduct struck the minds
Of the intelligent people of the cOun-
try.
Senator SchuTz-But has not the
senator rather shown me how it
strikes the minds of internal revenue
Laughter
Senator C0nkling--I do not know
that l have, but taking the rule of ev-
ldenee that prevails Vgith the senator,
should think he would come to such
4 conclusion on such evidence.
In conclusion, Senator Conkling
said that American honor had been
lssailed and the American name as
Dersed, and that the investigation
must 90 on and lay bare the facts and
he motives of those concerned. Just
ce must be done, whoever might fall.
The senate then went into exeeu-
i've session, and soon after adjourned.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-02-20
sequel to mrs. O'Leary,s Gov.

RICHMOND, IND, February 19.-On
Saturday evening Mr.. A. Morrow en-
tered the rear Of his grocery store to
draw a can of non explosive GasOlin
burning fluid, when the gas ignited
from lighted candle in his hand and
an explosion instantly followed, shat
tering the brick walls OF the building
and seriously burning Mr.. Morrow
The blazing contents of several Oil
barrels ran into the basement of the
store adjoining. The flames were soon
extiDg0lshed however and the loss is
principally by water.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-02-20
snirias and Accidental Dean.

CHLAGO, February 19.-JOhn II.
Lewis, foreman in the stOneysrd Of
Singer, Falcott d Co., com mitted sui
eide to-day by blowing out his brains
with a revolver. He was young man
OF most excellent reputation, having
been employed by the firm for twenty
years. He was married to a beautiful
and estimable young lady about a
week since. He left letter in which
he foreshsdowed the deed, but gave
no reason therefor.
Charles ]. HillOck, connected with
the Illinois Central land company,
was run over in the yard of the Chi
cago and st. Louis railroad by switch
engine and almost crushed to a jelly.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-02-20
1910.

treaty which was thought useless when
the High Joint, box-unele, boW-leggsd
protocol was executed.
Topeka solons agreed yesterday never
to hang g man unless first Imprisoned one
year, and then the governor may or not
order the execution. Its good place for
people who don't want their neeks broken
By any accident.
Hon. Salem Towne, sgsd ninety-bwo
years, died 81 ChsrlestoWn, Massaehu-
sstts, on Saturday last. He served
several times In the State Legislature and
was a colonel in the American army In
the war Of 1872, snd was afterwards made
general of the militia. He was widely
known IS the suthor Of Townes' spellsr.
The Pleasanbon- abroad and-stealing
case was referred back to the department
of the interior. The minority of the COM
mittee say that the Hannibal and st. Joe
railroad company has no right to transfer
its land grant 90 the Upion and Pacific
and that the st. Joe and Dsnver City rail-
road is only entitled to part Of the land
it claims,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-02-20
MISSISSIPPI.
The LsgIsIatHre-What Il Has and Has Net
BOse-6sVsrssr Message.
The Meridian Ku-KIaK Casa Soldier
Shst-Thrsats Of Retaliation.

spsciEl to the Appeal
JACKSON, Mss February l9.
After a weeks dissipation, the So
Ions Of the State come together sgain
Except bill introduced by General
Lowry, making q sweeping reduction
of the salaries Of public officers and
the reading Of a message from the
governor, no business Of importance
was transacted. The message is Sc
we're on the legislature for its neglect
Of public affairs, and suggests impor-
tant measures needing prompt atten-
tiOD; deplOres the financial condition
Of the State. No measure Of economy
had been introduced, although the
legislature had been in session six
weeks; and State paper was held at
seventy cents on the dollar and fall
ing; Is afraid the benevolent institu-
tions Of the State will have to suspend f;
the State penitentiary reverts to the
State in two weeks, yet no provisions
have been made for its maintenance.
He especially pleads that the exOrbi-
tsnt printing rates be reduced, and 8
mobilization Of the registration and
electiOa laws, which he denOunces SIS
cumbersome and expensive.
In the United States court three new
witnesses were examined, all ne
groes. The testimony was Of the
same character as that given by
KiZer last Saturday. Nothing detri-
mental TO the good character of the
people OF Meridian has yet been intro
duced, though the government,
through its agent, Jacobson, tries hard
to impugn them,
A Federal soldier was shot
last night in q remote part OF
the city by unknown parties. To.
day, Alien, commander of the post,
notified the mayor that unless the
soldiers were protected by the police
he would instruct them to visit the
city Ia squads and well armed. He
failed to mention the knocking down
and robbery Of g citizen, Saturday
night, by soldiers of his command,
and the numberless drunken brOils
his men create. 1t is believed that
the Raen who did the shooting we're
soldiers on q spree.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-02-20
Barnea % Dsath-CharEed via murder.

hafne0 20 oD3atn-GtstFke4 81 ~ IN MURDER,
ST. LOTS, Feb. l9.-Mrs. Gordon,
wife of Capt. Gordon, clerk of the
circuit county courts, PeniscOtt county,
Missouri, and little daughter three
years old, were 30 terribly burned by
the explosion Of a coal oil lamp in
their residence at Yadssa on the 23rd
ult., that they Goth died shortly after.
Capt. Robins, head Of night police
in Springfield, Ills, was arrested on
Saturday evening and committed to
laiI on charge OF killing COburn Ban
croft, in May, 1867. 1t appears young
Bancroft had shot several times at a
railroad surveyor, who was running a
line through the city for the North
western r. r. Co., and which ran
across property belonging TO Ban
srOit's mother. An attempt was made
TO arrest Bancroft, but he resisted the
officers and dyoVe them OF. Subse-
qUently Capt. Robbins tried to arrest
the young man, and being resisted,
shot and killed him. City counsel has
been secured to defend Capt. Robbins.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-02-20
CHIMES AND CASUALTIES.


MurdeFs
CHICAGO, February 19.-An Irish
man named Murphy, killed German
Usmed Crantz, at Horse Bluff, Wis.,
cOnsin, on Sunday morning. Murphy
was drunk and mistOOk Crantz for a
man with whom he had a difficulty.
All the liquor saloons in the town
were demolished by the murdered
mans friends, and threats made to
lynch Murphy.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-02-20
ADDIrIOMAL nARKE1s BY TELEsRApH

GALVESTON.
GALVESTON, February I9.-Ths cottoi
market IL steady, with q fair demand
good ordinary, 20G201ze. Net receipts
1888 bales; exports -ooastwise, II bales
sales, 2600 bales; stock, 81, 800 bales.
SAVANNAH.
SAVANNAH, February I9.-The cottOr
market Is active and firm; middiiug, "a
221ao. Net receipts, 2017 bales; exports
cossswise, 1854 bsles; sales, 2S00 bales
stock, 74,0SS bales.
MOBILE.
MOBILE, February 1.-The cotton msr
is firm; middliDR, 20. Net receipts
202S bales; sales, 800 bales; stock, 90, S6t
bales.
CHARLESTON
CHARLESTON, February I9.-Ths cotton
market Is firm; middling, &c. Net re-
ceip1s, 906 bales; exports-to Great Brit
sin, I770 bales; coastwise, 1140 bales; sales,
200 bales; stock, % 056 bales.
NEW ORLEANs-PRODUCE.
NEW ORLEANS, February II -Flour
scarce; sUperfne 81; Xxx, 81 so; xxx,
So %. Corn quiet; mixed, 800; white, $40.
Oats, 60s98So. Bran scarce, 81 So. Hay
prime. S3l; choice, $SS. Pork, Sl6 so. Bacon
easy, 7G9G9@lOc. Lard quiet, tierce, 95<o;
kegs, 1OZe. Sugar quiet-infsrior, 6@
7%c; common, 71f(0So; fair to fully fair,
8x@91<c; prime TO strictly prime, 999zzc.
Molssses scarce and hrmsr; common, IS
045c; centrifugal, $40; prime, $50; cistern
bottom, 5a@75s. Coffee quiet; ordinary,
zoe; fair, 2Oz92lc; good, 2l92l 11c; prime,
2Iz@22c. Whisky, 921c9S1 021E.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-02-20

CINCINNATI, February 19.-The
Chronicles special says that at Beav-
erstOwn, Ohio, yesterday afternoon, a
desperate young man named George
Clark, living at that place, shot his
sister with a rifle because she threw
snow at him. The ball passed through
the right thigh, just below the hip
joint, thence nearly through the left
thigh. Clark was arrested.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-02-20

which it was necessary to effect pas
sage by shOveling. The weather was
80 intensely cold that every watch
stopped, and every man connected
with the train was frozen, some Of
them seriously. The suffering was
intense, but no lives were lost.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-02-20
Madame AERa DsNipIHf,
The GREAT EQRTuNE TELLER

ss Madame hiss been uraotieing for the last
seven years In New Orleans. Preyiopa "a
that. Twelve years IN SO. Louis, Nc. She IL
known 20 be professional Midwife and
Ladies' Doc4resss
sss1 Gall az aO9 0Ha MadIsan or az Ea,w
Lnd4nea s1Roea, Memphds, Eann
nsgPrtce foE consultations, One Dollar,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-02-20
SPAIN.

MADRID, February 19.-The minis
try has resigned. SagOsta viii proba-
bly, be intrusted with the task Of form
ing the new ministry. There is con.
siderable agitation.
The resignation of the ministry
causes excitement. 1t is now said the
new cabinet viii be formed by Tope or
Seranna.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-02-20
RELIGIOUS.

"BG Patrick's Day 80 More Wen
Keep"
NEW YORK, February 19.-It is re-
ported that Archbishop McClOsky has
suggested that the Irish societies dis.
continue their PROFESSIONS In celebrat-
ing st. Patrick's day.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-02-20
DIED.

ADAMS-In MsriaDnR. Arkansas, on san.
day. the 9Th instant, A. Il. ADAMS, formerly
OF Memphis.
City papers please copy.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-02-20
nIsSGLIITInh 80 - -.

THE firm of Rubsch Duah is this day dis
a solved by mutual consent. Geo. Ru bsch
has sold his interest to George 4. Wilson,
who, with Louis DuEh, will continue tha
business a. the same place, under name OF
Dush a Wilson. The new arm assume ali
liabilities and collect all amounts due the old
irm. Parties indebted to the old firm ara re-
quested to call and settle. GEO. RUBSCH.
LOUIS DU5H.
F6hruary is. 1872. GEO. A. WILSON.