davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-02-24
GAS AND sOsaiP or GOTHAM.
NEW York. February %.

N1fH LyEhnAS Il CDAAokS Aos
Eleven new cases OF smallpox have
been reported within the past twenty
four hours.
Henry Quackenbush, lately on the
staff Of the Evening News, committed
suicide in Central Park yesterday.
The Army and Navy club OF this city
have altered their constitution so as
to allow citizens to become members
under certain conditions.
Two of Mr.. p. Flannagan's children
were burned to-death at fremont,
Westchester county, this morning
by the destruction Of the shsnty they
lived in.
An admiralty suit to recover one
hundred dollars, which was COM
menced in 1856 against L. Andenreid,
by Z. F. Kirk was to-day decided in
favor of the plaintiff.
Suit was brought against the presi-
dent of the Bowling Green Savings
bank to-day by the receiver. Bail
was fixed at $65, 900. Other officials
of this bank will be arrested soon.
The Herald's Washington dispatch
saws IL Is stated that Collector Arthur,
ofNew York, has rendered his resigna-
tion, and that the place was offered to
Treasurer Spinner, who declined it.
1t appears that the examination Of
accounts OF the bureau of roads In the
department Of public works, which
was under the management Of Tweed,
show enormous charges have been
made for tools and road repairs.
During an assault by Edward Schu-
Ter on James 0'Coilner yesterday, the
latter, In self-defen5e, stabbed Schuler
with probably fatal result. O'Con-
ner was arrested to await the result OF
the stabbing. Both were schoOl0oys.
Police Justices Seymour and Reese,
of Jersey City, were held In 5000 bail
each, for trial to-day, on charges Of
unlawfully imprisoning citizens. Po-
lice Commissioner Edwardson and
Gross were held in $1,000 and Fire
Commissioner Boyd in $1,000 bail, for
malieasanee in Office.
1t was shown In the quarantine in
yestigation yesterday that enormous
charges had been made for assistance
which ship agents were compelled to
receive from the agents Of the Quaran-
tine department, and that bribes of
various kinds always facilitated the
inspection of vessels; 1t also testified
that the quarantine property was IN
doraoIJ
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-02-24
JUDGE DAVIS ACCEPTS.

It will be seen from cur dispatches
this morning that the Hon. David
Davis accepts the nomination Of the
National Labor convention held at
Columbus, Ohio, on Thursday. This
nomination and acceptance opens the
Presidential campaign, and from this
time until the election politics win be
the exciting topic. Sheuld the Con-
servatiye Reform convention, which
meets at Cincinnati in May, also
nominate Judge Davis, it is highly
probable all the elements opposed TO
Grant end favoring honesty, economy
and reform will unite upon Judge
Davis. The Democratic party is be-
coming aroused, and studious Of
itself, its duties and its opportu-
mites. The platform upon which
Judge Davis has been placed Is emf
nenty satisfactory, and If Judge Da'
Wis should be nominated by the Gin
einnati convention and receive the
support Of the Democracy he Will be
elected by an overwhelming major
ity. II the Democratic party de-
termine to accept Liberal Repub-
Hcan as the last and only means of de-
feating the corruptions of Grant and
preserving the constitution and the
liberties Of the people, Judge Davis
Is the man. He was appointed judge
by Lincoln; has been able and impair
tisl in the discharge Of his duties and
denounced all the corruptions and re-
construction acts 80 abhorent to
Democrats. Judge Davis is in perfect
accord with the Democratic party
upon every vital question before the
country, and being a pure-minded
statesman rather than q scheming,
cunning, cold-blooded policy poliu-
clan, he would be triumphan1y
elected if all the elements Of oppOsi-
ton to Grant can unite on him. We
earnestly hope that all who really
bsyeat heart the overthrow OF Radical
corruption and the extirpstion Of its
attendant evils viii unite upon COM
mon plstform and candidate; but so
lar ss this paper is concerned it will
cooperate with the National Democ-
racy, which has for eight years fought
the battle Of the constitution.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-02-24
ma Wontern FInhermen.

BUFFALO, February 23.-At a meet
ing of the board Of trade this forenoon
James b. Dormer introduced strong
preamble and resolutions on behalf OF
the fishing industry OF the lakes, that
has suffered terribly under reciprocity,
the high tariff on the materials used
in the trade, such as linen twine, salt,
etc., and especially by unjust and in
vidious Determinations in favor OF
New England fishermen. The reso-
lutiOns also set forth that the western
fishing industry, under the Treaty Of
Washington, is threatened with addi-
tional burdens, and promises to be
utterly ruined. Congress is urged to
extend immediate relief to the west
ern fishermen, and western congress
men are requested TO favor such an
adjustment OF the fishery question as
will give the lake fishermen all the
rights, privileges and drawbacks ex-
tended to the flshermen of other sec
tions. The resolutions were unani-
mously adopted.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-02-24

Senator TrumbuIl said he had NJ
means Of knowing exactly how many
he had made. He was satisfied thai
In the last five years he not made 8
dozen recommendations, and thai
there were no men in Office who had
been placed there at his request.
Senator Morton said he was author.
lied to state that Senator Trumbull
had made one hundred and three re-
Communications.
Senator Trumbull remarked that he
would like to see the evidence.
Senator Morton said the senator
TrumbRll] had charged that he
Morton had attempted to defeat the
investigation by raising the cry of
party" That charge was not true,
but he acknowledged that he was q
party man. Party was an indispens-
able instrument for the enforcement
OF the principles which he believed
necessary for the elevation and pres
ervation of the country.
Senator Morton claimed that Sem
atOr Trumbuu had always been a
party man, and had received at
the hands OF the Republican party the
AABACos AOuOio Audb COU4u Uc COulSEESu
upon him, with the exception of the
presidency, and now if he wished to
desert that body he wished to know
1t, and II he intends to come forward
and support the nominee on the 5th
of June now is good time to say it.
AS said the other day, don't want
TO be cheated, and don't want my
party to be cheated. Breckenridge,
Toombs and Slidell, having decided to
go into rebellion, staid behind in this
chamber to betray the government
and country. I hope their example
will not be followed by others. II
they mean to leave US I can bid them
kind good bye, but am not willing
they shall remain and fight US
from our own camp.
Senator Nye obtained the floor, but
yielded to Senator Morton to go into
executive session.
The senate then went into execu-
tive session and soon after adjourned
until Monday.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-02-24
Pacific aIOpe Itsms.

SAN FRANCISCO, February 28.-Be.
tween thirty and fifty thousand people
witnessed the laying OF the corner
stone of the new City hall building
yesterday. Three thousand Masons,
in full regalia, were in procession, and
the entire second brigade of the Ma
tional Guards were under arms.
The brig Lawler, with another pi-
rate-tressure. seeking expedition, sails
for Locos island tomorrow.
Extensive mines of copper, coal,
and marble are reported discovered
near Los Angeles.
The people in the Mexican territory
of Lower California, are greatly ex-
cited over unfounded reports of a
threatened flibusterins expedition
from this State.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-02-24

HARTFORD, February 23-There Il
no doubt that the two men arrested in
Van Vert, Ohio, are David Scott and
Michael Charest, who were charged
with the triple murder at Windsor
Locks, Connecticut, on January I'd.
A clue to their whereabouts was OBJ
tanned by their interchanging letters
with their friends in West Spring
field, Massachusetts,, which they die
tated to some one, being unable to
write. They have been working
along the line Of the Pittsburg and
Fort Wayne railroad, in Indiana, and
have called themselves Joseph and
Frank Scott, Of New York. Parties
here have started for Van Vert to
bring them to Connecticut.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-02-24
The weather.

WASHINGTON, February 23.-The
probabilities are that an area of low
barometer win move eastward over
Indiana and Michigan, to the lower
lakes, on Saturday, preceded by brisk
southwest winds, extending Friday
night eastward to New York and
Kentucky, with increasing cloudi.
ness, and possibly a light rain will
prevail on the gulf coast on Saturday,
and southeast winds and cloudy
weather prevail from Georgia to Mas
sachusetts. Dangerous winds are
not anticipated on Friday night on
the Atlantic coast, but northeasterly
gales are probable for Lake Superior,
and local severe storm is indicated
for San Francisco.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-02-24
FRANCE.
A Miserable ABOrtlOs Upon q Descent
Perm of Government.

A Miserable AbOrtiOs Upon q Descent
Perm OF Government.
PARIS, February 23.-It is said that
the government will make the pas
sage OF a bill increasing its powers
over the press as a cabinet question.
The GauloIs has been succeeded by
a new paper. The suppression OF this
journal is expected.
The royalist manifesto, in which
honss of a fusion of the Legitimist and
Orieanisss parties is based, is still cir.
cuIating among the members Of the
right ia the assembly for additional
signatures. The document has not
vet been printed, and its terms are
kept secret. The prime leaders IN the
movement have addressed q note to
the journals stating the publication OF
the documents is withheld at present
in order 70 avert agitation, and that
the best signatures is increasing and
that when the crisis comes the party
will be found ready.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-02-24
DIED.

GOLLADAY-Lssf night. at half past nine
O'Clock. Colonel 6EoR9E s. GoLLADAX, in the
MY seventh year of bis age.
The friends OF the family are invited to at.
tend the funeral, from the Eirss Methodist
Church, second street. this SATURDAY.
morning, at half.psst ten O'Clock. Services
By Rev. Dr.. Slater.
JoHNs0N-on the 2sd February, JEssrE
OLIVIA JOHNSON, sged one yesr, seven
months and eight days, only child OF r J,
and Virgins r. johnson.
Our JEEsIE haA gone to that land OF rest
Whers angels love to dwell;
80 patient In all her snderings hsrs,
FareTaEl, our JEszIn, farewelli
The friends and acquaintance are respect
fulIy invited toattsnd the funeral, from theiE
residence. corner Sixth and saHarans streets
this gsATURDAD evening. at 81 o'clock,
Carriages at Walsh's. No. ls7s Winchester St
tst. Louis papers please copy
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-02-24
aALTLAKE.
PsIyuamy on tie Last Lsgs-Ths-eoat Pas
tars to be srOken Up.

SALT LAKE, February 22.-There
was great excitement in the eonven-
tion today on the passage of section
FIVE of the ordinance, which agrees
that the terms prescribed by congress
ss a condition precedent to admission,
if1atifed by 8 majority of the vote al
the time and under the regulations
prescribed by this convention, shall
thereupon constitute a part Of the or
dinance. Many of the delegates very
strongly opposed it. The Mormons
generally are indignant at being COM
PEELED to sacrifice their hobby, p0lyg-
annie religion.
The resolution was finally passed
through the efforts OF Prophet Fitch
and Elder Cannon, who are Influenced
by the most mercenRry motives.
Judges Mexican and Gould have
arrived. The schedule time on the
Cheyenne road clears Japanese foul
heurs behind them.
Bitter dissatisfaction is manifested
by the Mormon press and church o
the appointment by the governor o
Justice Strickland TO fll the vacancy
during the temporary absence OF Nc
Kean, but it meets the appreciation
Of the entire Liberal party,
The famous Flagstaff mine at Little
Cottonwood, with Buel furnaces, aoIC
for one million five hundred dollars.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-02-24
MISSISSIPPI.
LevIs1 1atIye Prscsedihas.--K .--Ku-Kux TrIals'-'
Death Of az Old GltIlen.

spsc;sl TO ths AppesLl
JACKSON, February %.
The proceedings in the legislature
were confined to local matters.
In the United States court some
hssg-a-dazen witnesses were examined
whose testimony goes for nsnght-
consisting principally OF " hearing
about ku klux,D and exhibiting few
letters Of warning, doubtless sent by
mischievous boys. The warnings con.
yeyed by the letters were never need
ed, and consequently the subjects OF
the warnings were never mole5ted.
Mr.. jacobson, the district-attorney,
EtTi yes hard for mis- cause, bat it Is too
wesk- to stand, even with the strong
am az the government to support 1t.
Colonel Robert Shotwell, an old,
weII-kno.Fn citizen, died yesterday.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-02-24
KOrs of the Meves of the missouri Rad
fanIa


ST. LOUIS, February 23.-After the
adoption Of platform by the Repub-
liean convention at Jefferson city, last
night, band entered the hall playing
''1 he Union Forever" Instantly the
whole convention rose to Its feet and
the widest enthusiasm was manifest
ed. Hats were thrown up, cheer upon
cheer rent the air and finally all joined
in accompanying the band by singing
the chorus, following it with "John
Brown, "'The Stsr-spangled Banner"
and other popular and patriotic airs.
After the adjournment of the con-
ventiOn, the delegates elected to the
national convention assembled, and
General Benjamin was elected chair
man, and q. A. Master chosen secre-
tary. 1t was agreed TO meet at the
st. Nicholas hotel, st. Louis, on Fri
day, June Ist, at ten O'Clock a.u.
The State Central committee also met
and organized by electing Hon. Hen
ry T. Blow, chairman; n. M. Harris,
secretary, and Constantine Mcguire,
treasurer. At a late hour several
members of the legislature impro-
vised a serenade to Governor Brown,
which was acknowledged by that
gentleman in brief speech,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-02-24

HALIFAX, N. s., February 28.-The
Anchor-line steamer India, twenty
seven days out, has arrived here, with
the American fishing schooner Joseph
II. Chandler in tow. The steamer
lost her ludder on the 9Th, and on the
2lst fell in with the schooner, which
she engaged to tow astern, 70 give
steerage to the steamer. The steamer
has 100 passengers on board.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-02-24
AUSTRIA.

Celebration of w~shInEfOa's Birthday
at Vieuna.
VIENNA, February 23.-Mr. Jay,
the American minister, gave a supper
party last night, in honor of Wash.
ingtOn's birthday, which brought to-
gether large and brilliant company.
Among the guests present were the
members of the British embassy.
Herr Hengelmueller has been ap-
pointed secretary Of the Austrian lega.
tion at Washington.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-02-24
POLITICAL.


AeoeDtaRee OF sHase D1F1.'
f,orr71reUs, OHIO, February H.
,r,se toIlowilg dispatch has just been
- ,,alaosived from Judge Davis:
,-,.n,t, berlin. president National Ia
b5r Rsform convention;
Rs nlaosed to thank the convention
sor the unexpected honor Wnscn tsl tney ,s,ys'
have conferred upon me. 1ns me s
maQistracy Of the Tepu 0nc snouia nel'
fher be sought nor declined Dy 40
American citizen. n.vrs
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-02-24
Newspaper Change.

CHICAGO, February 24.-The inte-
rest OF the McAfullen brothers In the
Chicago Evening Post was this day
purchased by Hon. David Blakely,
one of the founders OF the paper, and
who has been chief editor and edito-
rial manager from the start. The
Office was valued at one hundred and
fifty thousand dollars
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-02-24
SOUTH AFRICA.

The Dfamsnd RfeIds-DeeIIne in Value
of the Gems.
LONDON, February 23.-The mail
steamer from the Cape of Good Hope
has arrived. Encouraging reports
from the diamond fields continue TO
reach Oapetown. Diamonds are sell
ing at auction at q decline Of twenty
Eve per cent. on the prices reported
by the previous steamer. Good order
hes been restored among the miners,
Several persons who were prominent
in lynching operations had been ar
rested and punished.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-02-24
THE NEWS ABROAD.
CUBA.

Spanish Reports of the Situation I'm she
Island.
HAVANA, February % The insur-
gent General Manuel Agramente, who
surrendered to the Spanish authori-
ties, has issued a document to his late
companions in arms, which depre-
Gates the continuance OF war, and asks
them to surrender to the Spaniards.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-02-24
Ranaas EerIsIalure.

TOPEKA, February 28.-The house
.onk up The senate amendments ap-
s~~rtfoninU fSe State, refused 70 con-
f-,.d -, assd tabled s motion asking FOR a
- ...,,te-ance committee. The commit
see n fhe whole considered snd re.
,--onsnaeuded the passage o. the Dill
nrorIding for the registration oicoun-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-02-24
ENaLANp.
The RoyaI Fauauy-Ths vieeroyshiP OF
India.

The RoyaI Fanaffy-Ths VieeroyshiP Of
India.
LONDON, February 23.-Queen Vic.
toria has returned from Osborne TO
Windsor, where she will remains go
as to be in readiness TO participate IN
the Thanksgiving services at st. Paurs
cathedral on Tuesday next. 1t Is pos.
sible his royal highness the Prince OF
Wales may not be able 20 attend the
cathedral on that day. The Standard
Of this morning says the Prince is suf-
fering from 8 slight indisp0sition,
which may compel him to be absent.
Although the appointment OF Lord
NorthbToOk TO the viceroyship Of
India has been pronounced premature,
there is but little doubt Il will ulti-
mstely be made. The Marquis OF
LansdOwn viii probably succeed Lord
NorthbrOok.
ParIdamentagy PrSeeedings.
Mr.. Monckton, Conservative, has
heen elected to parliament from North
Noftinghamshire TO fill the vacancy
caused by the resignation OF Speaker
Dennison.
m the house Of commons tonight,
pantinek gave notice that he should,
81 an early Gay, move that divisions
~ the house be conducted by ballot.
Hugessen, under colonial secretary
In replying to Dalrympie'a lnq uiry,
said that collisions between the Amer
ican and Canadian fishermen were, u
fhe opinion Of Che governments I'M
possible, but precautions would p
tnkens
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-02-24
On. DE-. HINTON.

BALTIMORE, February 23.-An
evening paper OF this city publishes
an article charging Rev. l.. ID. Hus-
ton, distinguished minister OF this
city, with the seduction of several
young ladies connected with the Sun
day-schOol of his church, ''St. Paups
Methodist Episcopal"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-02-24
$40.

ty, city and township bonds with the
State auditor, and the payment of the
interest on them by State agent. 1t
also provides that ali bonds hereto
fore issued may be registered and linn
its the amount Of bonds to be issued.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-02-24

MILWAUKEE,, February 28.-Mr.
Thomas Corwin, well-known musi'
cal manager, has the arrangements
nearly completed for a mann moth mu-
steal jubilee, to be held In Chicago In
June next. The stock for the enter
prise is already partially taken. Mr..
J. r. Thomas and Carl Rosa viii be
applied to q contributors.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-02-24

CLEVELAND, February 23-Joseph
W. Briggs, special agent OF the post
Office department, and only brother OF
Jas. A. Briggs, Esq, OF New YORK,
died at his residence In this city, at
eleven o'clock tonight, aged nfty-
eight years.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-02-24
TELEcRAPHIc SUMMARY,


LITTLE Rock, February 28.--J. s.
Johnston was shot and killed by
Deputy Sheriff @. O. Rcwell, at Arka,.
delphia, Tuesday night, In q personal
rencontre. Rowell escaped.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-02-24
ExaCutOr's Sstusmsnt

For tue Probate Court of Shelby county. Ten.
nessee.-Io the heirs AID creditors of Wn.
K. Bill, deceased:
NTOTIOE ts hereby given that ". Gal
IN breath, as Ez eculor OF VIM. keenan,
tfill, deceased, has dlsd IN my nas q settle
nent of said estate, which VIII be presenfed
to the court for Confirmation ae tbs March
Term, 1872, TO be held on the nrst Monday OF
said month, in the court-housa In the city or
Memphis. February q, ISJ2
JAMES REILLY, Clerk.
BY ]. 81. CULLEN, ID y.
Chsrles Kortreoht, Attorney, fe2f
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-02-24
BELGIUM.
A Chance for DethFOned ROEarehs-
Heetfns Rt Antwerp.

A Chance for DethFOned EOEarehs-
neetfns Rt Antwerp.
LONDON, February 28.-The gather
ing of Legitimists at Antwerp Is in
creasing daily, and is becoming for
nnidable. 1t Is confined to no nation
ality, although the French ! repon-
derate in numbers. The German and
Spanish legitimists are well represent
ed, The ex-King of Hanover arrived
yesterday, with a large party OF sup
porters. The leadingsultramOntanists
from ItsSy, Germany and France are
also foclang to this city. 1t is rum
ored that ali are acting together har-
moniousIy, and that the chiefs aresde-
Iiberating over plans for the restOra-
ton Of all deposed sovereigns.
The OroWd Enereasing.
Monseigneur Dupanloup, Bishop OF
Orleans, and Dukes Rahan and Ire.
mailIe have arrived here. The num-
Der of strangers is constantly increas-
ing and their presence causes much
aoitation In the city. To night the
streets were occupied by tumultu-
Gus crowd and the police are out In
force.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-02-24
FuMERAL MOTIcE.

CLARK-Ths friends OF r. G. CLARx are
invited 70 attend his funeral this t5ATUR-
DAYl evening, at 4 O'Clock. from his late res
idones. No. $50 Shelby strsss- esrviess by
Rev. Mr.. BogEs.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-02-24
OHARLFSTON.

CHARLBsFoN, February 23 The cotton
market II quiet; middling, 22&221Sc. Net
r6csipis, 81 bales; sxports-to Great Brit
ain, s52 bales; cosstwise, 6S1 bales; sales,
800 bales
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-02-24
WKEK's OPERATIONS,
SAVANNAH.

SAVANNAH, February 2S.-The cotton
nsrket-buyeFs and sellers apart; de-
mandgood; middling, go. Net recei pts,
1882 bales; exports-to Great Britain, 5656
bales; COntinsnt. 1854 bales; cosatWise,
179 bales; sales, 300 bales.
WEEKS OPERATIONS,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-02-24
TIE COFFEE TRADE.

NEW YORK, February 23.--A letter from
Rio Janneiro, dated January 2ssh, states
that coffee has advanced, with sales for 3
fortnight Of 5000 bags for the United
Ststes.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-02-24
AODITlONAL EARKETs BY 1ELEsaAPH
IsEE THIRD PAGE FOB eESERAL EEPOzTJ
MOBILE,

MOBILE, February 23.-The cotton mar
is dull and nominal; middling, &c. Net
receipts, $40 bales; exports-to Bremen
2l97 bales; coastWise, 1417 bales; sales, SOC
hoT -l -
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-02-24
WEEKS OPERATIONS
GALVESTON.

GALVESTON, February 2S.-The cotton
market ts steady; good ordinary, 20@201<c.
Net receipts, 674 bales; exports-tO Great
Britain, 27l4 bales; ooastWise, 50 bales /;
sales, 5000 bales.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-02-24
B. LOWenstein 6 Bros
242 aad IA aaIa St.,
HfhPn s MEcHANIcs, INSrTrmrE

A CALLED MEETING Of the Aempbis Ne
n chanics' Institute this (SATUBDAn
evening, February a, l672. at ~ O'Clock, in
Board Of Education Rooms, Odd-FellowB
Hall. All the members personally interested
are specially requested TO be present
promptly at the time.
By order OF Il. BURKE, PreEideu {
TsoHAs BACON. Seer etary. fe94
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-02-24

Pickpocketing was frequent on
Broadway yesterday, and some twen-
] ty arrests were made.