davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1872-11-23
THE DIAMOND EXCITEMENT
WHAT OF ITs

Inc reported discovery ot uianonus
somew here in New Mexico, Arizona or
one knows exactly where
Just yet-has n OF had the effect to pro-
duce stampede to the new Golgona.
The idea of diamonds being found in
any considerable quantity in North |
America had not been thought of, and
instead of creating rush for the locali-
ty of the reported discovery. which
would have been the case had silver or
gold been discovered, the adyepturous
prospector and daun.less miner hestated
and the season passed without any de-
partures for the diamond fields as
might have been expected. A few, how
ever. did go, and they have returned to
their homes, bringing samples of the
precious stones. and setting on fire the
adventurous spirits who are stimulated
to action by tales of unheard of and
fabulous wealth in some remote and in
accessible corner of the world. The
time for forward movement has not
arrived, but come it will early in the
spring of 1873. 1t is worse than idle to
talk of failure. The men who braved the
danger and uncertainty of trip across
the plains in 1S49 and so, who pene.
trated the ice-bound regions of the
Fraser River country, crossed the Siel-
IA Nevada, roamed from Arizona to
Montana, encountering the intense
heat of the one and the biting cold OF
the other, risking their lives among the
savages who have infested that vast
region of country, know no such word as
fail. They fear no danger, they hesitate
at no privation. which may threaten
when inspired by love of adventure
and the hope of better times ahead
The class to whom we refer have don,
more towards developing the wild
regions Of America and bringing then
under the Influences Of civilization thai
all other classes combined. But TO
their daring and courage Nevada to-da,
would have no place among the State
of the American Union, and Montana
Idaho, Wyoming, Colorado and Arizo n
would remain under the indispnted swa.
of savages. The immense belt OF countr
bordering on the southern portions O
Utah and Colorado and the norther
portions of New Mexico and Arizon
abounds in minerals-if not diamonds O
gold or silver, certainly iron, GOAL an
lead, all equally as necessary to man a
the precious metals, and this yer
search after diamonds. which We fe'
J will be entered upon with great energ
in the, spring, will be the means of brinl
; ing to the worlds notice the immen.
" stores of wealth which the resic
ls, referred to contains, whether there q
IL any diamonds there or not, The nur
L. Der and character Of the men who W
r flock to that wild region will do more
lie settle the Indian question than all Il
" yincsnt Colyers and Quaker missio
y aries ever heard of. The country will
D. thoroughly prospected and whatever
u mineral wealth it may contain will
re made. known. We shall watch the ne'
lie from the diamond fields with deep int
D. est, and shall give our readers all t
s. information in relation to them that C
es be obtained from reliable sources.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1872-11-23
NOTICE OF SALE
OF Real Estate. a.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT IN PUR-
~ suance of an order Of the District Court of
the Seventh Judicial District Of the State Of Ne
vada. in and for the County Of Lincoln. made on
Sixteenth day Of November. A. d. 1872, in the
matter Of the estate Of John Joe Kahl, deceased,
the undersigned, the Administrators Of the said
estate, Will sell ut private sale, to the highest
bidder, for cash, gold coin Of the United States
Of America. and subject to confirmation by said
District Court,on EAA9 uNAf Ialfr
Saturday the 2sd Of November. A. D. 1872,
At one O'Clock p. M, at John Roeder's store, in
Phoebe, Nevsda all the right, title, interest," and
estate Of the said John Joe Kahl, at the time Of
his death, and all the right title and interest
that the said estate has BY operation Of law q
otherwise, acquired other than or in addition y
that OF the said John Joe Kahl at the time Of his
DEATH in and ~ al that certain lot piece, or par
Gel Of land situate, lying and being in the town of
Phoebe, County Of Lincoln State Of Nevada, and
described ~ follows, 10 wit, An undivided one.
half Of thst certain lot and premises known -
the Miners Bakery, situated west Of John Roe
ders store and East of Smith / 9odikes saloon,
fronting twenty-five feet wide on west aide q
Lacour street. and extending back seventy Ave
feet more or less, Deed u expense Of purchaser
,a.i JOHN ROEDER,
NJ. SCHUSTRICH,
Administrators Of the estate Of John Joe Kahl
deceased. Oct
Phoebe, Nov 10, ls'al pls.st
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1872-11-23

About Al, 900 persons die annually in
England of consumption. which the
London Telegraph calls a scourge, com-
pared with which cholera is . jest and
war division, ~ az ~ -
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1872-11-23

December.
The Commercial Advertiser has infor-
nation that the Colonists in British
North America are preparing to hold a
mass meeting in favor Of annexation to
the United States. -rE
New York, Nov 21.-The National
Board of Fire Underwriters met in I'm
derwriters' Hall to-day. Delegates pres
ent from all the leading Insurance Com
panies of the country. Thos. H. Mont.
gomery, General Agent Of the Board,
said that since his appointment siz
months ago he had orgaized $50 local
Boards and rated l,432 In different local.
tiles. The present exigency required ar
advance in rates and q standard rule Of
tariff. He said that not only would
framed Mansard roofs attract the deliber
atoms of the session, but several quail
ties Of granite would have to be crit
cised. He intimated that it might be ad
visable to place practical prohibitory
rate on framed Mansard roofs. tn,
Board will discuss the matters suggested
this evening. Board will probably b.
in session two or three days.
Washington, Nov. 2l.-The Presiden
is at work on his message. 1t is not t,
be printed in advance Of its transmits siol
to Congress, but as heretofore manuscript
copies will be furnished the press stimuli
tapsously With it's reading to Congress.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1872-11-23

1t is rumered, says the Carson Register
of the 10th, that Crittenden Thornton,
of Unionville, has been selected to serve
as Private Secretary to Governor Brad
ley, vice G. H. Belknap, appointed to a
seat on the Supreme Bench. -...-
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1872-11-23

Five large cannon, taken from the
wreck OF the Spanish frigate San Pedro,
we're recently landed at New London,
Ct, having been at the bottom of the
sea ~ years.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1872-11-23

Geo. H. Morrison, of Storey county,
is named as candidate for Speaker Of
the Assembly.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1872-11-23

Hon. JONI P. JONES has 80 far recover
ed from his recent illness as to appear
upon the streets.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1872-11-23

II has been decided by Court at
Springfield, Illinois, that railroad tickets
purchased from one station to another
are GOOD either way. ~ W ast s=.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1872-11-23

SUNDAY work is no longer permitted
in the Yellow Jacket and Belcher mines,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-03-03

6l-Gayoso SaV. Inst. Fs A. G Connen et al.
62-J. H. ChOate " J. d Tighe.
eS-R. T. Duyant ct al vs. Elizabeth Davis.
e5-Wm r. Hunt et al vs. z. Wing ct al.
68-S James vs. s Kennedy ct al.
T-Chas. Kney ct al VS. @. Fl. Williamson.
6S-M. Mcmahon W Patrick Carey.
69-P. g. Meath vs. Elizabeth Brooks.
70-James Podesta Y +. W. Arlt ct al.
7i-C. f. Theme vs. g. Pollock ct al.
IA. B Tread we'll VS. Vic. MckeOn ct al.
75-DanieI Hiilman vs. V. Werner ct al.
7s-W. q Kendall ct al vs. Titus et al.
75-Jaekson Ius. Co. vs. II. A. PRrtee ct el.
IA. II. Ulay rs Jackson lns. Co.
III. NJ. Provtne vs. John B. McLsmore ct al.
7S-Hob YOpp VS. r. NJ White
79-GuilfOrd Jones rs J. b. sharpe ct al.
SO-GutlIord Jones vs. ]. B. Sharpe ct al.
8l--I. II. Vanhook ct al VS. J. A. Burke ct al
Sl-P. g Meath vs. W. J. Porter ct al.
S3-John G Baker vs. Wfn. F. Hsrdin.
&-susan Q. Davis vs. Il. B. wills et al
S0-Mary l. Booth vs. ii. and a OF memphis.
SEE. L. TroWbridge vs. II. II. HOrton ct al.
s7-L. EdgeTton VS. n. II. Horton ct al
68-James B. Sharpe VS. H. II. Horton ct al.
Sc. II. Webb VS. estate Sol B Hendricks.
90-Mary Z. Shaw vs. Louisa Carlisle ct al.
e1-W. N. Miller vs. L. H. Carlisle ct al
o. Maydwell VS. J. WicEersham ct al.
g3-Maurice Brassman VS. II. z. Davis.
94-A. II. Boyd vs. Rose Martin ct al
95-Ass Shelton VS. Sailie R. Parham ct al
96-Mosss ]. Wicks vs John W. Leftwich.
@-E; N, ApPerson; surviving partner, VS. W.
ss-L 81. Woicott ct al VS. T. Y. Todd ct al.
@-David Hare VS. 3. E. Ktnget al.
I0O-Pitser Miller vs. W. z. Wardeld ct al.
l0i-JOseph bOro vs. Mary A. 5. Hartley ct al.
l02-Clara E. Bryant rs A. h Hager ct al.
I0S-Edwasd Ear1nds VS. J. B. sample.
l0f-Friedenwall & Co. vs. J. Mallon et a..
l05-P. Huddleback, ct al, VS. John Muuans
ct al.
lOs-P q. Rainey ct al VS. NJ. aad c. R. R Co.
l0-Eugene Mageveney, admir-, VS. LaGrangs
and Memphis railroad company.
los Peter Leonard VS. LAG. and Mem r, r 90.
109-C. Sptegel rs I. NJ. Hill ct al.
ll0-4. 7. Ryder vs. John Moore & Co. ct al.
Hin F. Sttllman vs. Bluff City Ins. 90.
ll2-Alex. Mum VS. A. u. Douglass,
Isl r. Christian & Co. vs. Megibben Bros.
14-Ed. c. Kirk vs. Mary L. Jones ct al.
1i5-T. Allen OF al vs. ]. r. Walt ct al
llB-F. f. Freeman ct al VS. 7. Freeman at al.
l7-Patrtok Hsney VS. John Coyne ct al.
ll5-W. McGee, assignee, ETC., ID. Block ct al.
isl. OtteDheimer vs. D. r. Cook ct al.
IA-Wm. P. Mitchell VS. VIM. Ryan ct 81.
l2l-J. 5. Clayton VS. II. Fields et al.
122-Peter Watson vs. Marshall & Bros. and A.
p. Curry, sherih of Shelby county, et al.
l2S-Wm. c. Anderson ct al VS. Ann Tighe and
E ward Tighe.
Ear. Feame, IT,, ct al vs. NJ. Doyle ct Al.
l25-Geo n. HadWell vs. J. Chambers ct al.
l26-P. Burk ct al VS. 7. Ford and wife ct al.
III. Harrison vs. L. S. Burr & Co.
Us ". Bach VS. Ida Lowndes ct al.
129-Bnst 8 lex & Pearce vs. Adams Ex. Co.
l30-Wm. Q. Brown VS. ]. @. jacob.
l3l-A. Taylor ct al, use, etc,Vs E Il. Hart ct Al.
lS2-John A. ZONES vs. ]. ID. Allen ct al
fisherman National Bank OF Memphis vs
E. E Porter ct al.
lS4-Wm. Grimm VS. A. H Douglass.
lS99-A. A.Colemsn ct al vs. Jno. Pittman ct al.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-03-03

of questionable propriety, that It was
neither necessary nor expedient. ard
that ID was lowering his diEssity 70 discuss
such matters with newspaper corre-
spondent.
tits more than likely that there will be
diff areuoes in the French cabinet on the
question of the adj 1urnment of the assem-
blv and in regard To the Catholic peti-
tlons in refersnce to diplomatic represen-
tation In France.
It's rep rted In Paris that the negotis-
tions In regard to the commercial treaty
hatvyeeu France aud italy have been In
terrupted through the Prussian inter
ference, though The two hrst mentioned
governments deny thst Prussia had any
thing to do Herewith.
There wss considerable excitement in
Kingston, Surrey county, England, on
Friday night, over the sudden termlnR-
tion Of a Rspu blicsn meeting which was
being held In that town. While Ogoen,
msmber of parlisments was epesAins, =
party of RoTalists attacked the pulldlng
Wherein the people bad conEregsteo, proke
the windows and dispersed the meetlDg
The RovsIIsts were particularly threaten
ing in their demonstrations toward Og.
der. who was compelled to scale tbs wall
and seek safety In flight.
The North Germsn Gszette says that
tn latest communication OF Cardinal an
tonslH to the bishop of Strssbourg with
regard to the coneo dat In its apPllcatlon
to AIsacs and Lorraine, does not alter the
situation. Each party desires TO nave the
present arrangement aorogateo' II
seems that new ono is wanted oy tne
Pnps, The North German Gazette further
saws, apparently by authority, that the
German government will seek to arrange
matters by legislation as tsvorsoiy as
possible to the interest OF the church IN
Alsace and Lorraine.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-03-03
MISCELLANEOUS TeLeGRAMs.

The Canadian parliament has been pro-
rogusd.
Hon, W. b Castle, OF Cleveland, Ohio,
was buried Friday afternoon
Heavy snow storms sre reported from
Baltimore, Richmond and Boston.
Missouri is to issue six per cent. coupon
bonds to pay her outstanding debt
Snow storms were reported from Wash.
in0toa AMI Philadelphia yesterday.
Tbe trials of Mayor Hall and Stokes
is the sensation Of the day In New York
The Kansas legislature has adjourned
after fixing the State tax at ak and half
mills.
The ics commenced to move out Of the
river at Keokuk yesterday st eleven
O'Clock.
A locomotive exploded at Scranton,
Pennsylvania, yesterday, and pieces were
blown vast distances.
Council Bluffs supsreedes Omaha az the
terminus of the Union Pacific road, the
bridge Deiug now completed.
There were one hundred and twenty
one cases and seventeen deaths from
smallpox in Philsdelphis last week.
A freight-train collision occurred Fri
day on the Iron Mountain railroad. One
Alexis celebrated his fsther's accession
to the throne on shipboard at Hsvans. A
mass and Te Dsum, and 3 bigdinner with
ValmsEsda.
Business is brisk In Salt Lake; but
people don't take much stock any more
in woman Suffrage. The old and young
gals all voted promiskus.
A bill has been introduced into the Ohio
legislature grading the salaries Of county
officers according TO pOpulStion-fromo one
to eight thousand dollars.
A dispatch says that 9 strike occurred
at Columbia, South Carolina, among the
postofice attaches because the auperin-
tendent pEescribss ten hocrE IS days
work.
Dispatches from Washington represent
that the reply TO = Harl GrsnVilleis note In
sists upon the submission Of the question
Of consequential damages 70 the Geneva
arbitration.
Captain General Valmsseds, of Cuba,
gives pardon and $500 for each twenty
i've negroes roaming in the mountains.
he say nothing OF those in Ohicot. Any
negro bringing In twenty-five others viii
be liberated.
The Cincinnati board Of trade occupied
the splendid new rooms on the first floor
opposite the Burnet House yesterday.
Southern Railrosd trustees, who are to
occupy en- apartment In the rooms Of
the board OF trade, were elected tonight.
This board has bsen In existencs Eve
vears. numbers ave hundred members
and its influenoe is growing.
John L. Norman, Of Sc. Louis, has filed
a Nuit against the st. Louis, Vandalia and
Terre Hsuts railroad company, claiming
s25 900 damages in consequence OF having
nean poisoned and physically ruined for
NE while assisting In building depot for
said company In East st. Louis last sum
mer. The timber used In ths building
was saturated with arsenic and other
poisons 70 prevent decay, and 1t NAY be
mentioned that ave or six workmen died
from the effects Of the absorption OF the
poison into their systems. Eleven other
workmsn filed cults against the company
In Belleville, Illinois. last summer, claim
ing damages for injuries received In this
manner.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-03-03
RIVER INTELLIGENCE.

RIVER AND WEATHER The rise ct this
point has been checked. The water-gEuge
now Indicates the river stationary, and
falling at Cairo and St Louis, and swell
ing al Vicksburg. Nine feet are reported
from Cairo 70 st Louis The Arkansas is
stationary. The westher was clear and
moderate. In another column will be
found the particulars of the sinking Of the
steamer Fslls City, Louisville and Green
river PACKET, at the mouth Of che old canal
at Louisville.
BoATs LEAVING To -DAY.-Ths Mary =.
Poe, m command Of Captain Poe, leaves
this evening at three O'Clock for Shrsve-
port and sll way landi ge.........T The
Marble City, Captain Townsend leaves
this evening at I'VE o'clock for Cairo, St.
Louis and sll way landings.
ARRIvALS.-Mary Houston, Alaska,
IudisnA, New Orleans; Henry Ames,
Marble oisy, City OF xicksbuTg, ": J.
Lewis, S.. Louisi g. w, Cheek, Friass
Point.
DHPARTUREs Mary Houston, Indi-
sns, Louisville; Henry Ames, New Or
leans; G.. w. Cheek, Friars Point; City
OF Vicksbure, Vicksburg, Grand Tower,
St. Louis; UndiDe, Osceoia; e O. Elliott,
White river; Sane Hale, Cincinnati.
IN Pom Marble City, Thos. 81. Allen,
Alaska 7. J Lewis.
AT AANAA -lHNoAuoen on t1S loNec
yesteI y was fair, with seven arrivals
and .,ht departures ........The City OF
Vicksburg, from Sc. Louis, came In at
dark, and discharged hare over two hun
ired packages OF merchandise. She de-
parted for below, drawing sight feet.........
The Alaska, for New Orleans seven dsys
out, with q barge in tow, arrived with 3
broken shaft, and lays up her0tor the pres
ent. She discharged ten tuns of freight.
aud hna three hundred hoEshsada OF sugar
Ind ems hundred and nftg barrels of
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-03-03
unrrrrrrn no Mn. nKoK.

Joseph Burnett, q merchant OF Cal
houn county, Arkansas, was sssassi-
mated last week. During the day be
had a personal encounter in his store
room with q negro, and at night q
hand OF negroes, led by Mason, q
clayton appointee to seat in the leg.
islstare. visited Burnett's house, and
when be was called to the door shot
him 20 death. In view Of these facts
NE ask the attention Of our readers TO
sbe letter written by sn excellent citi-
.en Of Chicot to the Hon. Mr.. Beck
of kentucky. We suppress the wri-
ter's name, for obvious reasons. he
4, one Of those unfortunate white peo-
Dls unable to remove from the domin-
Ions Of Jim Mason, and If his name
appeared his house would be burned
end his family massscred. The letter
fails Of the present condition OF Chi
eot. and yet the man who Is really re-
~,,onsibIs for the horrible condition OF
sasir, Ia this once richest and most
~s.v.ctixe portion Of the South occa-
r,es ! .sat in ths senets ot the United
states,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-03-03
SIXTY TO ONE.
jackson Votes sl25 900 to Build the
Tennessee River asd the
kemphlS RalIr0ad.
uauIuaIly Heavy Hslsrfty-The Pleasant
LIttie City thIsze with Light, and
Joy and 6IaeRess.

Special to the Appeal
JACKSON, TESrEssEE, March l.
Jackson sends greeting to the people OF
Memphis. The subscription Of Sl25 600 to
to the Tennessee River railroad snd the
Memphis and Jackson railroad has been
carried by an immense msjority' The
whole vote cast was eight hundred, Of
which only eleven were sgsinst, the pro-
portion being about sixty to one. The
sum voted will be divided between the
two rosds IS follows; Memphis and Jack
son, SIS 900, and Tennessee River road,
$50. coo.
The grestest excitement prevails In the
city, All the streets and residences are
Illuminated, bonfirss are burning, and the
people are ont en- HsGsss, each congrstu-
lating the other Hpon q result 80 eneour-
aging. Judge Brown, Msjor Hurt and
others have delivered brief addresses in
honor Of the event. AL regret the abb
ssnce Of Major Sykes, to whom We are in
dsbted for much Of this result. The bands
are playing, and the widest enthusiasm
prevails. We claim that Jackson is the
banner railroad city of the South. VIII
Memphis mset usf VIII your people help
usP Th5ss are the questions that are now
sgitsting our people.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-03-03
Runranaa CourG.

The following Is part Of the docket o
the supreme court, April term. We viii
continue il from day to daV until sll of II
Is published:
MEMPHIS CHANCERY DOCKET, OLD
MEMPHIS CHANCERY COURT.
l-Geo. F. Stahl, admit, etc, Va Spencer
Clack, admir-, ETC., ct al.
2-Msry Murdock VS. William Johnson.
3-John s. ClaYbrook VS. Robert Wade.
Al. W. Kinney ct al VS. Mem. Hotel Go.
6-J. D. Oldham VS. A L. Klmbro
elizabeth Brock vs A. j. Walt.
IT y; GrsnSnsw " vs. W5aIss VIZ; MStklns ct al
81. ]. Polk vs. !. B. KirtIaud ct Al.
O-L y. Gray VS. T. P. Manning.
ll-Peter E. Bland VS. Z. 7 Rose ct al.
l2-Wm NJ. Walt VS. VIM. h. Stovall ct al.
ISL. n. Lea VS. James u. Walt ct al.
l4-James IL. Walt ct al VS. NJ W. Caldwell.
l6-Wm. A. Hall VS. Sarah W. Fowikes ct al,
16-James E. Merriman VS. f. g. n arman,
l7-C. Spence VS. d. Armour ct al.
ISL B. Kirkland VS. Miss. and Tenn. r. r. Co.
l9-Thomas A. Morrison vs p. Allen et al
and Joseph Lowry ct al vs. T. 7. Allen
a-Mary Robson VS. John Parker ct al.
2l-W. B. Miller vs. john II. Speed OF al.
2s-Wm. Clark vs. Sarah N. Stanton ct al.
23-P. Cowan Va J. L Chandler ct al.
AL stillheimer q Co. vs. L. Sam elson ct al.
25-F. NJ Moore VS. Elizabeth Pope ct al.
2e-D W. Parish VS. Minor MerithWether.
ZIP. Kay ct al VS. R. L. Smith ct al.
28-W. NJ. Rttchia VS. N. H. Stout ct al.
H-P II. Hardy VS. John Nelson ct al.
S0--John II. Kelly vs. A o schultz.
SIN. Blackwell ct al VS. r. s. Taylor 81 al.
s2-9. P. Bradford ct al VI J. II. Loewenstins
ST.. 81. Barry VI John r. Frazier ct al.
Sl-Tepn. Nat. Bank VS. @. A. Ebbert ct al.
S5-George and William Holmes, execu ora,
etc.,vs Edward u. Searcy, guardian, etc.
So-J. Mcknight, ad ct al VS. A. G. Dill st al.
E-Elleh Rogers vs. William Brien
S2-Mer. Nat. Bank VII A. McCarger ct Ell.
e2-GeTman Nat Bank VS. A. McCarger ct Al.
Ge--Comm erciai Bank VS. "A. McCarger ct al.
dI-t3. W. Duvall VS. Mary l. Duvali eI al.
42-W. D brown ys James johnson ct al.
4s-P. aarvin ct al vs. @. W. Hannah ct 81.
k4-A.J J. White Co ct Al vs. Bettis & Capps
ct al.
ls-S. Moshy, ex'r, ct al " g. p. Hunt ct al.
a6-Geolge d Carson vs. Waggener 4 Jones.
s7-ChaTlee Jones vs. Q. B Moore ct al.
ds-J. D. Chaplin VS. Mena. and 0. r 8 Co.
6e-Iohn +. Braden vs. ]. Wiley es al.
e0--Wtlllam fSrrtneton et 81 " Mayor and
Aldermen OF Memphis.
H-John B. Hanai tea, use, etc., VS. John " Z.
Leftwich ct al
62-HuRh R. Austin vs IL and L. r. R. r. Co.
s-ausanna Polk rs Morris Dale ct al
SIT. Maydwell, ad. VS. 3. II. MaydWeu ct el.
6S-Fannte D. Fiesce vs. ]. W. Rodgera.
6e-J 8. Stanton. ex p2rtes
S7-E. Harris W V. Werner.
63-Emmett Nix st IL vs. v Werner.
s9--J D. Williams vi v. W0rner.
ea-HallnseR HReA vi Y. Wan4A
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-03-03
PERSONAL TELEoRAMs.

Rev. EDWARD FITsrATEIoH died In
Brooklyn Friday night.
JUDaE McKRAN talked with Grant yes,
terdsy, about Ussh sffAirs.
CONGRESSMAN BROOKS will dine the
japanese Embassy next week.
Ex-JUDoK SCHUTLER CRIPPEN, of Coop.
erstown, New York, died yesterday.
TIE "JAPs" attend the Metropolitan
Methodist church, Washington, to-day.
BISMARCK dined the French, Austrian,
English and Russian ambassadors last
night
ENGLISH PAPRRs announce the desth OF
Henry 7. Charley, 9 well-known musical
celebrity Of London.
BAYARD, of Delaware, and Conkling, OF
New York, had 'sps5" In the senate
yesterday. Nobody hurt.
II GENERAL L'ADNIRAUIT resigns the
governorship of Paris, it isprobsble that
Olenchment viii be his successor,
PRESIDENT GRANT will visit PhiIsdel-
pbia about Thursday next, to attend a
wedding, and win remain two or three
days.
THE KIEe AND QUKEN Of Denmark,
who had been visiting their son, King
George Of Greece, have returned to Cop.
enhsgsn.
ADMIRAL BoeSs, o. S. N, now in New
York, was reported as dangerously i'll
last night-nos expected then that he
would live until this morning.
VERY REv. FATHBR RYAN, of st.
John's church, st. Louis, has been ap-
pointed cosdjutor TO Archbishop Kenrick,
and Will be consscrsted as such at Easter.
DooroR J. DURs, notwithstanding the
s wiss assembly refuses to accept his res
ignstion Rs minister Of the interior and
public works In the federal council, per-
sists in his determination 70 withdraw.
GENERAL MTERs yesterday drew from
the United States treasury fifteen thou
sand dollars of the appropriation Of fifty
thousand doIlsrs recently made by con
gress TO pay the expenses attending the
official entertainment Of the japanese