davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-12-20

From the Cotton Pldnt, Of Austin,
Mississippi, we CLEAN the following ac-
count Of the Cheek shooting affair, which
was noticed in the World Thursday last
4" on Tuesday last as the steamer Cheek
was coming up the river, above Helena,
a quarrel arose between w. c, Mullins,
formerly Of this county, and man by
the name of Martin, in which Martin
drew a bowie-knife and made at Null
lins, as he did so, endeavOring to draw
the knife from the scabbard with one
hand while he held the scsbbard with
The other. While so doing, Mullins
drew a revolver and shot him through
both wrists, probably rendering the am
mutation Of both necessary
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-12-20
BIRDS f!
BIRDS !

CHAS. ESPICK has lust arrived with 500 fine
" singing Canaries Of Nightingale and
Waterwarble song; also, Goldhneh, Chafhnch
and other birds. Also, fine Bird Cages.
GEO SHIELDS & Co, 24O Main street.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-12-20
ELECTION OF DIRECTORS.

UNION AND PLANTERS BANK OF MEMPHIS
Memphis, Tenn, December u, lS72-
STOCKHOLDERS are hereby notified that
- an election will be held at this Bank, on
MONDAY, January Il, 1873, fOr the purpose of
choosing Fifteen Directors to serve for the en-
suing year. s. p. READ, Cashier
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-12-20
FIRST NATIONAL BANK.

~ MEMPHIS, IENN., Dec. II, I83L.
\ meeting Of the stockholders OF this Bank
will be held at their office, on TUESDAY, jan
uary II, 1873, between the hours Of and 5, for
the purpose OF electing thirteen Directors to
serve the ensuing twelve months
del4 W. W. THACHER, Cashier.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-12-20
Chancery Sale of Real Estate.

No. 6S5, R.-First Chancery Court of Shelby
county.-T. A. Hutchinson VS.. VIM. McC.
Hutchinson.
DY virtue of an order OF sale entered in the
ID above cause December Is, 1872, 1 will sell,
at public auction, to the highest bidder, in
front of the Clerk and Masters Office, Green
law Block, Second street, Memphis, Tenn, on
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-12-20
A Sad Romance.

The two brothers, Lott, arrested in
,h,'s city, Friday, charged with the alb
,jnct ION of the wife of Mr.. j. A. Pittman,
al Marion county, were before Judge
Arthur A. the City Court, yesterday.
Tbe eZiseSree proved rather romantic
s1orv More fhan twelve years ago the
present Mrs. Pittman was Miss Ball
and Mr.. Nathan A. Lott was her lover.
For some reason she did not marry the
man Of her choice, but afterwaFd mar
ried Mr.. J. A. Pittmsn. Twelve years
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-12-20
GRAND SELECT
NJ MASQUERADE BALL
AT THE
COMMERCIAL HOTEL,
Tuesday, Christmas Eve, Dec. 24

Committee of Arrangements:
]. T. Flynn, W. g. Ross, DR.. Paul Otey, F. s
Davis, a. Z. Frankland, Joseph Specht. Eu-
gene Leidy, +. d. Barnum, J. W. Sneed, T. A
Nelson, Jos. Coil, W. +. WeSson, Wm. McNfil.
liam, fernando; q. A. Signaigo, Grenada; A
j. Kelar, Frank Brennan, j. H. sullivan J
NJ Reating, Billy White, W. H. Jewell.
ry, A. ]. Doyle, ]. H. Sullivan, T. h LogwoOd
NJ. Burke.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-12-20

Salt Lake had a narrow escape from a
destructive eOnfagration night before
last
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-12-20
T. W. ROTSTER.
BULLETIN for THIS DAY
The Most Valuable Business Lot in Mem
phis at ChaneerY Sale.

DY appointment of the Clerk and Master,
ID we shall have the honor, as auctioneers,
of assisting him at the sale ordered by the
First Chancery Court, Of that most valuable
ground on Union street, in the limits Of
the burnt d Istriet, extending from Sec
end street to the alley between Second
and Main street. to take place upon the
premises, on
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-12-20
JO@. SPECHT,

0rI MADISON STREET, respectfully in
y vites your attention to his mRnuia iaet1rq
Of CAKES AND CANDIES Als0, q large
assortment Of TOYS AND MASKS,
Parties and weddings supplied at short no
tice. nos
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-12-20
Tuesday. January 9TH. 1873
OPIUM AND MORPHINE
HABIT CURED IMMEDIATELY

By DIR. Beck's only known and sure remedy.
NO CHARGE for treatment until cured. Gail
on or address DIR. ]. c. BECK 1E2 John street,
Cincinnati, Ohio. nOS0dssw
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-03-08
the MUDDY P0gL OF POLITICS.

Horace Greeley, in yesterdays Tri
bune, thus excuses himself to his
friend Chandler for declining to affiz
the initials 'H. G." TO the call for the
Philadelphia convention:
Friend Chagdler-Plesse do not attach
my name 10 the call for q national con.
ventiOn. 1 stayed aWsy from your meet.
ing on purpose TO keep position of indie
pendsnce. If we have trustworthy assur-
snces Of reform from the White House,
all right, but am not inclined TO help
our Leets and Stockings to another hall
million Of plumber. Yours,
HORACE GREELEY.
At a meeting of the Reform De-
mocracy of New York city yesterday
organization was. strongly urged,
pending the expected charter election.
The speakers denounced the Tamma-
ny oligarcby, and advocated a strin-
gent election law and the selection OF
competent men for city offices.
The subject of minority representa-
tion, as presented in the charter of the
committee Of seventy, which is now
pending in the legislature, is receiv-
ing much attention from politicians
of both parties in New York. The
proposed plan for cumulative voting
generally meets with disfavOr from
the Reform Democracy, who say that
its adoption will demonstrate the fu-
tility of the seventy's charter, and
effect its repeal hereafter. The Tri-
bune yesterday morning, In printing
a communication from Mayor Medill,
Of Chicago-With whom, in the main,
the system of minority representa-
ton in Illinois origiRated-commends
his views to the legislators at Albany.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-03-08
MISSISSIPPI.
Locking After a S5O,OoO BsaCit-RsIlrsad
splsIatloa-kRkIHx Trials.

Special to the Appeal
JACKSON, March 2.
A resolution passed the senate ap-
pointing q committee TO examine the
books, papers and accounts Of all State
officers, from the governor down. By
this arrangement probably some light
will be thrown upon the disposition
OF the secret service fund, amounting
to $4,000, all OF which has been ex-
pended by Governor Alcorn. A pro-
test against the resolution was entered
by the caEpetbaggers and negroes.
The legislature is now going ahead
ia gsllop, passing all manner Of un-
important bills, rejecting a very few.
The United States court Is still en-
gagged examining witnesses for the
defense. The cause Of the government
Weakens each day.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-03-08
AnTIEE
THE PLANTATION COMPRESS
To THE PEOPLE OF THE SOUTH:

To THE PEOPLE OF THE SOUTH:
To give you short and senten-
tious statement Of the points of supe-
riority and advantages of the 'sPLAN-
TATION COMPRESS" over the half
presses, I'll say:
lst-It congresses the bale at the
gin at once, thus obviating all city re-
pressing, redraying, etc., amounting
to near four million dollars per an
mum on our cotton crop, besides pre-
venting so much unnecessary samp-
ling, wasting and gouging, which will
make up as much more, amounting
both together to about seven million
dollars.
2d-Being all iron except the box
plank, which is the best Of wood, and
can be easily replaced, it will last two
generations, saving again over a mill
lion year thus: 1000 gins in the
South, every gin has a half.presa
worth or cost at least $3.50, which lasts
about ten years, neeeesitating a new
press every ten years, or one-tenth Of
a press every year, making another
million and half, thus sggregating
over eight million dollars to the cot
ton planters every.year by this simple
invention.
3d-The cottOn-box opens and closes
automatically without doors or hinges,
saving the time of the hands, who
have nothing to do but put in the cot
ton right at the Hnt-room and take
out the bale-mule doing all the bal
ance in three and half minutes,
making the bale completely COM
pressed.
AS for the metallic covering, which
is dependent on this PLANTATION
COMPRESS, will say nothing more
now than that 1t will dispense with
bagging and ties and obviate fire in
surance, working probably greater
revolution in the commercial world
even than this PLANTATION COM
PRESS, both together aggregating a
saving of $4,000, 900 every year on
the cotton crop.
s. 8. REMBERT, Patentee,
care Of 16s Front street,
Memphis, Tenn.
P. S.-5tate and county rights for
sale on reasonable terms. Now Is the
time to commence business. Apply
TO Royster & TrezeYsnt Memphis,
Tennessee.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-03-08

great many persons who thought diff
ferentiy; people who we're neither
candidates for Ctdce, nor followers of
candidates; people who did rot ap-
preciate the merits and claims Of
the managers Of primary and other
political bodies, and who thought that
postmasters ought to know how to
write, and that accountants ought to
understand arithmetic. Nobody could
see more clearly than he did the folly
OF all this, but as these unreasonable
people were unfortunately In great
majority, and It was their business
that the officers OF the government
were paid to do and their money that
was to be collected and spent, he
feared they would have their way.
Laughter.
Senator Carpenter protested for
himself against Senator Edmunds'
statement Of the feelings and motives
OF the opponents Of civil service re-
form.
Senator Edmunds said he might
have Overdrawn the picture a little,
but in substance it was true to nature.
After some further discussion, with
out reaching a vote, the senate adj
lourned.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-03-08
THE STORM.
How II was Felt In Norfolk, VIFglnia-kaFoh
10 still a 4" clustering RaiIer."

From the Norfolk Yrginian of the 4th.l
Considerable damage was done in
our city Saturday by the storm which
ragged 80 severely here on that day.
The wind was unprecedentedly high,
and houses rocked on their founda.
tions. All day long it reared, and
binding sheets Of snow, mingled with
hail and sleet, came down furiOusly.
A little before noon the temperature
moderated, and the snow began to
melt, but it SOON became colder and
the melted snow was frozen into q
crust.
The tide rose to an unusual height,
and Swimming Point creek was sWols
en- higher than we have ever known
1t before. Plank bridge was under the
water, and a portion OF the causeWay
was carried away. Quite a number
Of small boats we're cut adriit from
their mOorings and broken against the
bridge or on the shore. GOspOrt bridge
causeway was submerged to the depth
of foot, and the water backed up on
High street near the Catholic church,
about as high as the railroad track,
and the sidewalk was completely un-
der. A large sloOp was blown ashore
near Swimming Point, and towards
midday the Elizabeth was withdrawn
from the line between Norfolk and
Portsmouth for fear of accident, and
for several hours there was no COM
munieation between the two cities.
Later In the afternoon the Union was
put on the line and made q trip about
once an hour. The waves and winds
tossed her about like an egg shell, but
the Staunch little steamer stood up
bravely before them. Fences were
blown down all over the city, and
vessels alongside our Wharves were
thumped considerably. March mas
not lost any Of her pristine prestige.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-03-08
WASHINGTON.
WASHINGTON. March z.

WASHINGTON, March z.
The encouragement has received
official information of the conviction
of fifteen persons at Huntsville, Ala
bsma, charged with being kuklux.
Three of them were sentenced to two
years imprisonment in the Alabama
penitsntiary.
The house committee on foreign az
fairs to day agreed to report bill au-
thoriziDg the President to take steps
to continue the old commission or ap
point new one to adjust and settle
the Venezuela claims, excluding such
as have been partially paid.
The house committee on commerce
are prepared to recommend an ap.
preparation sof $4,000, for the inn
provement Of Michigan City harbor.
The Indiana delegation, however, are
strongly insisting on the amount orig.
inRlly asked for, namely, 800, 900,
with some prospect OF success.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-03-08
IoUsE...............wAsuIEGTov March 7,

HOUSE.-.....-....... WAsHIEGToS, March z.
Mr.. Killinger presented the remon-
STRANGE Of eight hundred WOrkingmen
OF Schuylkill county, Pennsylvania,
against the reduction Of duties on
iron and coal.
Mr.. Stevenson COhio1 presented the
petition of one hundred and twenty
five soldiers, asking for the equaGza-
tion of bounties.
Mr.. Hooper, from the banking COM
mittee, reported back adversely the
senate bill for the redemption of thN
temporary three-per-cent loan certfnL
Gates at the rate of $1,000, 600 per
month, and moved that it be laid on
the table.
Mr.. Garfield opposed the motion,
wishing il debated.
Mr.. Hooper insisted on the motion,
stating that the report was unanimous
from the committee.
Mr.TOwnsend, Pennsylvania from
the committee on public lands, report
ed bill to allow the Chicago and
Northwestern railroad company to
change its projected line of road be-
tween F0n du Lac and EscanOba,
Michigan. The grant of lands not to
be increased or changed thereby.
Passed.
During its discussion Mr.. Blair, of
Michigan, asked leave to offer q resO-
luton stating that charges have ap-
peared In newspapers Of large circu-
latiOn, In New York and elsewhere,
calculated to effect injuriOusly the
reputation of the secretary of the
navy, and to cast doubts on the in
tegrity Of his administration Of the
navy department and therefore pro-
viding for the appointment of select
committee of five to investigate any
Irregularities charged, and to inquire
generally into the administration of
the navy department during the in
cumbency Of the present secretary.
Mr.. Sargent stated In behalf and at
the request of the secretary of the
navy, that he desired that the inVes.
tigatiOn should take place, and court
ed 1t to the fullest extent.
Mr.. Banks said that there was moth.
ing alleged in the resolution that JUS
titled an inquiry, and il ought not to
be made on newspaper charges. Ev-
cry member OF the house, and every
member of the government had been,
and always would be, abused by
newspapers, and the house ought to
have something more than citations
Of that character.
Mr.. Sargent-There is no desire on
the part Of the secretary to evade any
Investigation.
The Speaker-Is there any objection
to the resolution?
Mr.. Bingham object to 1t until
know why 1t is offered.
Mr.. Garfield to Mr.. Bingham =
Don't object to it.
Mr.. Bingham-Yes 1 will. I want
to know if the house is to be TUNED
into star chamber couIt.
Mr.. Banks-I join with the gentle
man from Ohio in making objection.
The resolution was therefore not re-
eeived,
The discussion on the Yerba Buena
bill was then resumed, and Mr.. Farms.
worth spoke in support of it.
Arguments in favor of the bill were
also made by Messrs. Niblack and
Houghton. The bill then went over
without further action until Tuesday
next.
After which the house adjourned.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-03-08
THE CURRENT HORROR
DETAILS OF the GREAT STEAMBOAT
FIRE At CINCINNATI.

CINCINNATI, March z.
In the steamboat fire last night the
DaopIe ON board The steamer st.
| Charles had barely time to rush from
their beds. some even seeking sa1ety
from the flames in the water. Among
the latter were Captain Russen, the
colored ehambermaid, and the steward
the latter escaping with singed hair
A LARGE AMOUNT OF COTTON
and other freight on the landing
caught fire and burned fiercely for
time. but was finally ex1nguished by
the hremen.
THE STEAMER ROBERT BURNS,
loaded for Memphis, which was lying
at the whsrfboat, dropped down to
the foot OF Main street and escaped
injury.
EARLY IN THE EXCITEMENT
warning was given that there was
powder In the magazine Of the Kate
Robinson. The destroyed boats had
all Wilted away TO glowing hulks
when the first explosion took place.
1t was a light one, probably OF BEN
zine; the second one, however, was
GENUINE VOLCANIC ERUPTION
Of gunpoWder-a heavy roar that
shook the crowd and tossed the flame,
smoke and debris fifty teet in the air.
The work of the fire department re-
suited in partially saving the steamer
Champion and the rescue of the vslu-
able, new WhaTib0at.
THE STEAMER ABBONA
was owned by Captains lshsm and
Williamson of this city. Yesterday
she was purchased for eight thousand
dollars, deliverable SIS soon as her car
90 was discharged. No insurance on
the boat. Her cargo was estimated
to be worth twenty-five thousand dol
lars, and was insured in Cincinnati
and elsewhere.
THE KATE ROBINSON
was to depart for the Tennessee river
to-day, and was valued at ten thou
sand dollars; no insurance Her car
60 wss valued at fifteen thousand
dollars.
THE ST. CHARLES
was valued at twenty thousand dol
lars, and was insured in Pittsburg and
Cincinnati companies for fifteen thou
sand dollars. She had about three
thousand dollars worth Of freight
aboard.
THE ARGosY
was valued at seven thousand dollars,
and had one hundred tons of freight
for New Orleans, including two hum
dred barrels of whisky, one thousand
boxes Of candles, and two hundred
barrels of pork. Loss on the cargo
estimated at $4,000. No insurance.
THE MAJOR ANDERSON
was valued at $4,000; insured for
5000 in this city.
THE CHAMPION
was loaded for Shreveport and had
one hundred tons OF freight including
large amount of furniture and five
hundred barrels of whisky, she was
not entirely consumed. No insur-
ance.
CAPTAINS WILLIAMS AND IsHAM
OF this city are the heaviest losers
owning three OF the boats with no in
suranee.
THERE ARE TWO DECK-HANDS
missing from the st. Charles, supposed
to have been drowned.
THE LOSS.
The loss on the burned steamers
last night is thought to be much less
than at first estimated. Parties to.
night count it up at not above $780,
600 The insurance cannot be fully
ascertainsd, as some Of 1t is in Pitts
burg. No companies outside of the
city are reliably reported.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-03-08
AMONG THE MoRMoNs.
The eonstitati0Hal Convention c0mmlttes
on Ihelr Way to NashIsgtOR.

SALT LAKE, March 7--Messrs. Can
non, Fitch and Fuller, the committee
appointed by the constitutional con-
yentiOn to carry the instrument to
Washington and urge its passage, left
for the East this morning. A strong
congressional lobby will be main
tanned to work the territory in as a
State If possible. The heavy taxpsy-
ers here viii soon meet 70 send on men
Of influence to resist the Mormon
scheme, as the business interest de-
pends on the territory remaining till
il gets it's strength together.
COlonels Forsyth and Sheridan, Of
General Sherid8n's stat, arrived here
yesterday from Chicago.
The general impression is that very
serious foods will be likely to visit the
Union Pacific when warm weather
approaches, as the SHOWS are very deep
IN tbs mountains.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-03-08
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

The steamships City of Bristol, from
Liverpool, and britannia, from Glasgow,
have arrived at New York.
The captain and seamen of the schooner
Conrad, on the 4th instant, OF Cape May,
were drowned while seeking to escape
from the schooner, which was run into
there.
s It is stated that the naval court. marital
found Captain Stevens, of the frigate
Guerriere, guilty Of neglect of duty, and
sentenced him to be expelled from the
service.
A dispatch from Melbourne reports that
the British aloop-Of.War Rosario. under
command of 4. Palmer, shelled and de-
stroyed the village inhabited by the muir
derers Of Bishop PattesoR.
The schooner Clara Bell, with cargo Of
coal, from New York 70 Boston, grounded
yesterday morning near Cape Cod. The Of
dcers and crew, seven In all, attempted to
reach land, but only one succeeded, and
he was nearly frozen to death. The rest
perished at see.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-03-08
TELEaRAPHlc PERSONAL.

OoUSR VoN ARNIN has gone to.Rome.
TIE KlNe AND QUEES Of Denmark
have arrived at Naples.
JAMES YoUEe, a well-known printer Of
Baltimore, died yesterday.
TIE DEPUTY REooRDKR Of the city OF
London, yesterday received the honor Of
knighthOod.
PRESIDENT GRANT left Washington yes
Sss dsy, 20 attend the wedding Of Miss
Drsa-sl, of Philadelphia
Mr.. CoLERIDsE, counsel for the de-
fsuss Ia the Tichborne case, prcnounces
false the report that the clsimsns has
secured bail.
MRS. FIX, wife of Albert Fink, super
intendent Of ths Louisville and Nashville
railroad and architect Of the Ohio river
bridge at Louisville, died yesterday Of
consumption.
JoHE MCPHERSON, county Judge Of
Bea ton county, iArk.) shot snd killed E.
n. IN ompson, & merchant, on the first
instant in = personal renco0ntre. Nc
Pbs~son hes been arrested and lodged in
jail.
Mr.. FoR1xscUE, president Of the Eng
lish board IF trade, announced, In the
bousa Of com Mons Yesterday, that Her
Maiesty's government was negotiating
for q Shipping con vention with the gov
ernment Of ilae United StAtes.
John HAREIsoN, JenSey CITY reporter,
unable 70 obtain employment ID chicago,
arrived home yesterday, nearly frozen
and starved 10 death, having concealed
himself in a grain car and been six days
and nights without food or drink.
WIT. BRowE, 8 justice Of Wesschester
county. New York. was held in i've thou
sand dollars bail for trial yesterday on =
charge of appropristing 20 himself county
monies. It is stated that nearly every
ether Justice in the county has been in
s.dicted for similar ofisnses.
JAMES Packer, an usher in Rev. DR..
Osapin's church, New York, visited the
q. sagss residence yesterday morning, de-
-, Nsd food and threatened to shoot ev-
- -. ~osbsr Of the family. The pistol
',-o,,ad =, 'uiSaSed. Parker, who is evi-
dautlv nartl ~ AA--@A~i " - E--~~~ - -
hands of his 1etizis.
MRs. UTIE BA EKKR spoke st Cooper
Tnstituta. New Yoyk, in opposition TO the
frea.love doctrine cf her sister, Ars.
Wooabull. She said shs believed her sis
tar 70 be insane. she denounced in strong
language Theodore TntOns and pro
Dounesd the biogrsphy he wrote OF MIS-
Woodhun as a series Of ISLANDERS on her
family.
A1Rxrs can thank his vigoroEs parents
80 = constitution ht for q priz fighter
Tsu Mace would have thrown up the
sponge long ago, bEs the Imperial Alexis
oontsnues bis round of royal pleasures
,~,tbout eacging, aud is as fresh today as
-, - ssiied nom CTonsEadt. All this,
'.Ss- ',-,, ttst he attended a grand ball given
Nv tie ofhoeTs Of the Spanish navy on
,,0.r5 = = frlrste in Hsvsna hsr5or night BE-
eore iRgt.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-03-08
OLD HUNoRED.
Proceedings Of the Centennial Commits
sion at Philadelphia.

POeeediaGs of the Centennial Commits
sion at Philadelphia.
PHILADELPHIA, March 1.-The GEN.
tennial commission assembled at
noon, when the president announced
the following committees under the
bylaws: committee on foreign affairs,
committee on legislation, commit.
tee on plans and architecture, conf
mittee on the opening services, COM
nittee on finances, committee0nacs tar-
ia, and committee on trans :,
The following is the exc
mittee as corrected by ths
ID. J. Morrell, Pennsylvania,
n. L. Pruyn, New York; George :.
Corliss, Rhode Island; William Pres
colt Saith, Maryland; John @. Stew
ems, New Jersey. Various invita-
tIons were received and accepted, and
the commission adjourned to meet
aRin at two O'Clock in the afternoon
as q committee OF the whole at the
Continental hotel.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-03-08
wood. Ueal ana Eee nurnsd,

SANDUsKY, Ohio, March 6.-ThIs
morning the warehouse of the Sam
dusky and Cincinnati ice company,
and the wood and coal sheds Of the
Cincinnati, Sandusky and Erie rail-
road company were destroyed by fire.
Quite quantity Of wood and coal the
property Of the railroad company was
DESTROYED. Full insurance on the
proparty. Loss $4,000.