davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-03-05

UsUnY LAVA bill is before the Mary
land Legislature providing that at shall De
lawful to contract to pay or reserve discount.
at any rate, and to contract for payment ana
receipt of any rate of interest" 1t also pro
yides that no greater. rate than six per cent.
can be recovered except where there is an
agreement in writing. The bill Is warmly !,
supported by the Baltimore papers, and VIII
probably become @ law. t. is in enlightened
contrast with the legislation that was recently
attempted in West Virginia in relation TO the
same subject. One of the arguments used In
support of the Maryland bill is that many
foreign insurance companies which now re,
fuse to lend their money in that State VIII
readily lend it when it can be made as secure
and obtain as good rates as elsewhere: II we
had such a law in West Virginia these
wealthy insurance companies would in like
manner seek investment here. but SO long
as they are limited to the collection OF SIX
per cent. interest they refuse to lend money
in this State. Our usury law needs to be made
more liberal rather than more rafE1ctlye II
we would keep pace with our neghbors.-
Wheeling Register.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-03-05

the n,erest tfcommon honesty, = SFe do not
helieve that the ConyentioE would courltss
nance for a moment any movement Which
had for its object the repndiaHon Of the defa
even though Virginia's rights were ~. ~
moral Our contemporaries are &c c' 11sss
themselves without sufficient cause M.
ginia's right to demand payment o. w. da gst
Virginia of her just proportion OF ens ueu'
Ii legal, and therefore payment Inay pe en- en,
forced. Virginia can well anoro 70 Iess ~. ~
pay her portion of her o1n dccora. ~ ,i, q
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-03-05
GROCERIES! GROCERIES !

HROCER1ESi GROCERIES, s.-j
1T - - 80 ~ 49,
40 hoesheads NEW 9yFIEISSSSS s1-GG,. sf.,-
~ hoSSsheads nE.u 00 III e1sSS SUGAR,
ooo ~ s,.,o % rETXE1t SInS 9SShh'
~ so bi wv 6pI 10 ,SoS grades;
10Y barrela SVnr- phL L. 'lOLASSES,
.'' ties; 49,. HA'A AHa nHes' quail
~ 1oo p pass ny CT I'VE f.; to1-prr Is
Ivy LpsSs LSIc nn IN SOFFEE;
oo b paE chast, I TS pENsf,cp! chocs;
- ~ ~ 1A"t TE T''' ucs1o"DSn aho HfSOE
N t,erces SARor,IyA prrr
~ boashe.da N EtRn1pIp Sims
10 hogsheads SHouLDERs,
0eI Vasse eh and 1IcsnvasseS Red hAAScan
Is hoIes RREI sra and RhEAEr,sr
% 49, I'm orrrrrn
~, CC boxes rH Its AZ A's' D1A li''
200 boxes ADAMANTINE CANDLES,
So kegs and barrels BICARB. and Sal. son,
- 100 barrels s ~. sa1o IN p ands;
fe 20 ROBERT r. W1LLIA3fsG co.
20 RARRETg DIN RYE WUTcEFy
w 10 hoesheads DEslARARA SUGAR,
ie eo b h IT. y ~ ZEE iNE1n 2ooAhS'
10 boxes BACON JOLES,
r. IL sac a. HaPVEY nSs
BoIIN n yVuII1Ns IN TuT ~,
y arm Of Haryeys williams, has the pleasure n
informing his friends and the trade generally thathe
na ,S E gen te ne" s0te III So,una.i b.oek, No
stsamer choice iot. ~ FRESH GRoCEBss sre
lie VIII always sell at the lowest market prices.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-03-05

TROCERIES.-50h ogsheads New Orleans
~ Sugars, IS hogshcads Porto Rico Sugars, Is
hugsheads Demarara Sugars, 200 barrels Refined STU
CARS 100 barrels New Orleans Moasses, 100 barrels
Golden and Crystal Syrups, 80 hogsheads Heavy sy-
r,Ip; 500 bags Cofee-Rio, Java, and l.aguayra; 10
terces Carolina Rice. so bags Clover Seed IS hogs
heads Bacon. ria ?al a. Y. STOkES& co.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-03-05
SPECIAL NOTICES.

Also, NOTTINGHAM LACES, for curtains, az 2o'
IS, 80, IS, 10, and Soc, and up to 81 per yard;
yESTERBULE LACE at &c. per yard;
TIDES, in several new patterns;
TOILET COVERS and TOILET MATS, at
LEVY BROTHERS.,
rrs. 1918 and 1915 Main street.
c1ARK,s and COATs'S SPOOL COTTON
fe23
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-03-05
INsUiANCE CO11PAyIEs.


lnsUmANsE S 0MrAs 49,:
M THOMAS N. ALERIENp q SON..
LIFE, FRI, AND. MARINE 1s $50
: as AGENTs.
OFFICE, No. 500 MA1s STREET,
RICHMOND, VA. -...-
PETERSBURG SAVINGS AND INSURANCE
~ 1tJ>4 COMPANY.
ASSETS. 100000.
DARCY PAUL, PRESIDENT.
D.B. DUGGER, SECRETARY.
F1REMAN's FUND INSURANCE COMPANY,
~. SAN FRANCISCO, CALIFORNIA.
CAPITAL (gold) 100000 90
SURPL 2es,'2o 81
Total assets goldl, January /, 81
$4,000 In Virginia registered bonds, and $4,000 In
United States bonds, deposited with the
Treasurer of Virginia for security Of
@ Virginia policy-holders.
Assessments made on stockholders to pay Chi cago
~. losses, leaving present assets undisturbed
GENERAL AGENTS FOR VIRGINIA
BROOKLYN LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY,
..... OF NEW YORK.
ASSETS. 100000
and rapidly increasing.
$4,000 in Virginia registered bonds deposited with
Treasurer of Virginia, for security OF
"..s q Virginia policy-holders.
...r LIFE POLICIES
issued on the most approved plans with the most
LIBERAL FEATURES.
NO CHARGE FOR POLICY OR STAMP.
The guarantee OF
CASH SURRENDER VALUE
to every participating policy, the amount of which
is definitely stated in
DOLLARS AND CENTS,
Is endorsed on each policy when issued.
GOOD LIFE AGENTS wanted everywhere IN
Virginia, who will be literally dealt with. NH 5-lw
VIRGINIA FIRE AND MARINE
INSURANCE COMPANY OF RICHMOND.
ACTUAL CAPITAL AND SURPLUS, S255, 1000.
ID
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-03-05

Speaker HANGER in the chair. Prayer by
Rev. Mr.. Davis, of the Lutheran church.
ELLIS REPORTED AND PLACED ON THE CALENDAR.
Senate bill to incorporate the Columbia,
Fairfax and Prince William Railroad Com
pany recommended not to pass House bill
to incorporate the Stafford Free-Bridge or
Ferry Company.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-10-24
ELECTRIC CURRENTS.

Henry Laymsn suicided at TerTe
Haute yesterday.
No apparent improvement in Mrs.
Greeley's health yesterday.
The New Orleans Steamboat Cap
tains' Association has been revived.
One more victim Of the SeabrOok rail-
road disaster died at Portsmouth yester-
day.
Advices from Mexico, received by
way Of Havana, say that the Mexican
Congress has created s Senate.
William Cluck, the Indianapolis wife
murderer, has been sentenced TO be
hanged on the twentieth Of December.
Seventy cases Of horse disease broke
out in Springfield, Massachusetts,, yes
terday, and four hundred in Syracuse,
New York.
Shipping fireworks without proper
labelling caused George Carson, in New
/ York, the trouble of furnishing five
thousand dollars bail.
At st. Louis yesterday Shafer and
/ Springer differed in an argument, and
/ Springer struck Shafer with pair Of
| t0ngs. Shafer is dead.
On Lne presentation OF cneckS IOr gOlO
at some banks in New York yesterday,
| the discovery was made that the banks
had no coin to meet the demand.
Joseph Howard, editor Of the New
York NGr, elected an officer from hi;
| sanctum for asking impertinent ques-
ton. The pen mightier than the mace
The Canadian horse disease is paraly.
( zing business in Buffalo, New York
nearly every horse in the city being af
1 fected. Large numbers are dying daily
A German clerk named De st. Cry,
! formerly connected with the Meridian
/ Indiana, National Bank, recently forged
an order on the Indiana Banking Com.
pany for three thousand dollars, with
/ which he succeeded in getting away.
I Atthe big Indian talk in Washington
I Tuesday, in response TO the policy adopt
/ ed by the government for their manage
ment in future, the chiefs said they
/ would DO all in their power TO induc'
Z their people 10 conform to the require
ments Of the government, and gave as
suranees Of their confidence Of success
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-10-24
BLOODY WORK IN ARGENTA.
One Nan Murdered-AnOther Danger
Ously Cut.

From the Little Rock Journal Of Monday
All Argenta was in a state Of excite
ment yesterday, on learning that MUIR
der had been committed not far from
there, on thetrack Of the Memphis road,
the night before.
The body was found about two miles
down the road at place known as Two
Mile Station. The skull was cut open
in one or two places, by some sharp
weapon, and the entire head was bruised
and battered as if by 8 stick or club.
Our reporter, who visited Argenta to-
day, could not learn his name nor any
particulars of the bloody deed. The
murdered man was q stranger in
these parts, and, from some letters
found on his person, appears to have
come from New York State. 1t
is believed that he was starting OFF in
search of work, and that he had no
money in his possession. The cause for
numbering him cannot be determined,
and there is, as yet, no clue to the muir
derer. When the body was found it was
lying across the track-prObably placed
there 10 be run over by the cars and to
give rise to the suppOsitiOn that his
death was caused in that manner.
Early in the afternoon the excitement
was increased by desperate stsbbing
sfffsy, in which one Of the notorious
Masseys-Bill by name-got severely
cut in the left side by a knife in the
hands Of man named Head, who was
shortly after arrested, but has since
then, we understand, escaped. Massey's
wound is not regarded as dangerous
The cause Of the quarrel was a drunken
discussion
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-10-24
VAUGHAN RETIRES.
Result OF the Humboldt Arbitration
Committee.

HrwBOLDT, Tenn, October %, lS72.-
Whereas General I. II. Bell and Hon.
W. W. Vaughan, two Of the Demo-
cratic candidates for Congress in this
.tbe Eighth district, having requested
lls 10 meet them here on this day, and
having addressed 10 Us the following
communication:
Ns--rs. Heniug, sinclair, Parker, Brooks and
Perceiving the necessity for a conven-
tiou, or some other arrangement, which
will have the effect Of diminishing the
number Of Democratic aspirants, and
thereby the chance Of Republican sue
r,.--. we have agreed, with a view 10
rnat eud, 10 delegate 10 you the power
fo retire one or the other Of Us from the
contest. and in exercising this discre-
zion. we do not expect you 10 act a. the
Ds-tisan friends Of either Of Us, but 20
loak alone 10 the interest Of the Demo
cratic party and its success in the contest,
respectfully, Z; Il Il; H BEiiII.7ag,x iiiII.7ag,x
By request Of w. W. Vaughan and
General +. II. Bell, on this day met
J. %. Ragland, J. H. HrtchinsOn and
h. ". Lutte, Of Haywood; ! J. Brooks,
J. N. Vincent and Paul D!-muke, OF
Obion: +. NJ. Sinclair and d NJ. Hen
iuy. of Iauderdale; D. F. Parker, OF
Dys-. J. ID. smith, OF Crockett; w. p.
Caldwell and B. b. Edwards, Of Weak
Iy: Frank Day, William FARRELL and i.
II. Hutchinson, OF Gibson.
+. B. Ragland was elected Chairman
and B. B. Edwards Secretary.
After due deliberatiOn and consults-
ton, tie following resolutions wert
adopted:
Hes0lu6d, That we recognize the ne
cessity for some prompt action that viii
place beyond hazard Democratic succes.
in this District, and believe the action
indicated IN the letter addressed 70 u
syiil render more probable, If not en-
tirely certain, the success Of one Of the
three Democrats that will be left in the
field. Having considered their strength
i'm the spirit in which the proposition
was submitted, and for the purposes
above indicated, We do agree TO retire
Hon. w. w. Vaughn from the contest
J. B. RAGLAND, Chairman.
B b. EDWARDS, Secretary.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-10-24
NATURAL WONDERS.
Live and Dead Animals Taken from
the Bowels of the Earth.

Not long ago a Mr.. White was ex-
cavating for a well In Washington coun-
ty, Tennessee. He bad gone down
through earth, shale-slate rock to a
depth Of eighty feet, and got into a
cavity Of a rock from which he hauled
forth live frog as white as snow
Whether he turned white in single
night, from sudden fear, does not plainly
appear, but the frog was white, was
alive and kicking, and showed all the
symptoms Of being jolly frog that had
regained the light after fifteen or twenty
thousand years of darkness. His JOY
was evidently too intense to last. He
gasped spasmOdically for three minutes
aud died. The well-digger having dug
down six feet deeper, discovered a
stream Of running water fun of fishes.
The water rushed 70 the surface with
such force that the good farmer felt en-
powered to irrigate five hundred acres OF
sotton which was suffering from
drouth. 1t Is plain that there were
great Quantities Of pluvial blessings
locked up in the earth with that frog.
This was wonderful enough, but now
comes q yarn from Mississippi, every bit
a refreshing: A workman, while dig
giuV well for Mr. Emmett Ross, at a
deptb Of forty-two feet below the sur
face, struck his spade against hard
substance, which proved 70 be the skele-
ton Of a huge animal, supposed to be q
member Of the mastodOn tribe We
saw fragment Of this skeleton, which
appeared TO be that portion which
worked In the socket Of the hip. We
understand that Mr.. Ross is having the
skeleton carefully exhumed, and the
curious can soon have an opportunity o.
examining tins relic Of the Aud Lang
Syne.D
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-10-24
SOUTHERN HOOPSKIRT AND CORSET
MANDATORY,
No. 3S3 MAIN STREET.
[Advertisementl
Resolutions Unanimously Adopted
-rr run-
Central Johnson CIHb OF Memphis.
october 3, 1874.


Resolred, On the Language unanimously
edopted by the Tennessee Democratic state
yention, held at Nashville, June, 1855, three
years after every act OF President johnson s,
70 which even the most ultra partisan could
object, had become history.l "Ihat Andrew
johnson. In the discharge OF his great func-
tfons as President Of the United Stales, at a
rassment has rendered his name nlustrisus
by the fidelity with which be has sought to
preserve, project and defend The Constitution
against the assault Of a revolutionary faction (;
and IN his recent signal triumph in that be-
naif has earned the gratitude Of the Amert-
can peopls, and rendered himself worthy Of
the highest mark Of confidence that may be
bestowed on him."
Resoiued, Also, dn the words Of the Mem
phfs APPEAL, OF August y, lS7zl, That '.he
lAndrew Jonson) has done some things which
we condemn, but many more that We approve.
He Is perhaps the sOundest, n we may not say
the profOundest, the most philOsophic think
er OF the day: and while admiring the grand
proportions OF his massive intellect, and con-
fesslng his patriotism, We cannot md IN onr
plain because there are spots on the glowing
face OF the god of day. Let as hear she phil
oeopber and statesman and profound thinker,
and whatever OF personal faults may be
sscrlbed to him they can be no greater or
r-andeF than his original and admirable
Genius for statesmanship."
Fsesolped, Also, iin ti-s language OF the Nash
wife f,1i0fl 0uf = FicaH after the nOmir b.
tior of 6feils raj iteatlan by the convent & d
which nlet at Nashville, IN Augnst So, I.lat
anone deny thc rersonal woita OF General
Cheafharn brit Jhtfe seems to Us. and, as
Tennessee, a peculiar fitness in the selection
OF ex-President Johnson at this time, both
because Of his great ability and his loyalty TO
the Union during the war"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-10-24
RIVER INTELLIGENCE.
Belle Vernon. city or Augusta.


The river opposite the city is falling
slowly, and By the gauge Is twenty-six
inches above low water mark. But six
feet Is reported TO Cairo, and six and a
half feet over the shoal crossings below.
Five feet is the depth above Cairo, but
rains that have fallen during the last
forty-eight hours may cause a slight rise
and improve the channel. The Ohio is
in some better condition from the recent
rise than it has been for two months,
bat its tributaries, and those Of the lower
Mississippi, are exceedingly low and
navigable only TO very light-dranght
boats. Red river IS down to TWENTY
three inches, 0uachita twenty inches,
the Arkansas nineteen, and White river
thirty-two, which is about the depth in
the Yazoo. The weather yesterday was
cloudy and disagree6ble; once only did
Old Sol show his face during the day.
and then it was for but moment. The
night previous a heavy fog raised. and
did not clear away until nearly noon.
Business at the landing was fair, the
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-10-24

Boston, October 23.-The loss Of S.
5. HoughtOn & Co, dry goods store, last
night, viii amount to one hundred and
fifty thousand dollars, insurance
seventy-five thousand dollars, mostly
Boston companies. The Lyceum Build
ing, owned by the heirs Of the late Dr.
John Ware, was slso burned, involving
a loss Of sixty thousand dollars, insured
in Boston companies. The pavilion
was saved.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-10-24
I" IMPERIAL VINE, -
AMERICAN WINE CO.,
st. Louis, missouri
I. COOK, President.
~ Diploma sWarded st Paris EzPesi-
tisn, Isez.Es
NOTICE.

84S Main ST., Memphis, TenR.
DORTRAITs painted from life or from pho
toRraphs. Photographs colored In oil.
Old pictures cleaned and repaired se2z
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-10-24
sIa0.ooo Dnmnre Suit.

81. LOUIS, October 23.-S. N.Goodale,
who a few days ago brought a libel suit
against the Globe, Of this city, for pub
fishing a dispatch from Boston, impli-
eating him in the recent murder OF
Charles Lane, at Dorchester, Massachu-
sets, has brought a similar suit against
the Ameribd, a new German paper here,
claiming one hundred thousand dollars
damages.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-10-24
SPAIN.

MADRID, October 23.--IR the CoTtes
Yesterday, a deputy protested against
The bad treatment OF the Carlist prison
ers at Cordova. The Minister Of Wal
stated that all prisoners were properly
cared for.
The Cortes has been petitioned to
enter into negotiations with Great
Britain for the eession OF Gibraltar tC
Spain.
Meetiugs have lately been held in
several Spanish provinces at which resO.
buttons were adopteddemanding the abo-
litiOn Of the army cOnscriptiOn system
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-10-24

The following cases are set for trial to-
day. Defendants on bond and witnesses
must be in attendance, or fOrfeitures will
be taken: $50, Philip Scharff; sos, Geo.
Little; SIS, Angelo Marie; $40, Joseph
Perkins; 592, Harriet Hall; 593, Sophia
Merrell; COZ, Joe Ranfil; 6S3, John
Marie; 6S2, Henry Moore; 745, Ed.
Crawford; 756, Robert Reed; S63, Chas.
Stewart; $50, r. c. Walker; 81, James
Larkin; $50, Joe Hawkins; SS5, Allen
Fighue; SS7, Pat Malowney; 9l3, Dick
Ware ct al. Magistrates will please
send up all papers where parties ore
bound over to this court.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-10-24

CHICAGO, October pa fire broke
out last evening in a large barn on
Twenty-ninth street, belonging TO J.
Young ScammOn, and spread to a ware
house used fol storing agricultural i'm
plements. Both were entirely destroyed
with their contents. Twelve horses
were burned to death. Loss, fifteen
thousand dollars; no insurance.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-10-24
Second ChAneery Court-waIker. Chas
rRHIOF.

Yesterdays business, Sigler VS.. Cash,
was concluded. Smith VS.. Holmes was
taken up to be finished to-day, after
which Mondays calendar will be called
as follows: Sigler VS. Bolton, Stewart VS.
/ Cockrell, Mayor and Aldermen VS. Gal
/ loway, Weaver vs. Selden, Wells vs. Car
son, league vs. Tate, Edwards VS. Alsup,
Perkins VS. Pillow, Sexton vs. Sherry.
[ Court meets every morning at halfpast
nine, and adjourns at half-past three in
| the evening.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-10-24

CHICAGO, October 23.-The jury last
evening, in the case Of Thomas Cullen,
on trial in the Criminal Court for the
murder Of James McWiIliams, returned
a verdict of guilty, and fixed the pun
ishment at confinement in the peniten-
tiary for life. The prisoner received his
sentence without any exhibition of emo
ton, bur his aged father who was pres
ent seemed overwhelmed with grief.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-10-24
FIRST Circuit COurt-HeiskeII, JudE,

This court was engaged on yesterday,
from the opening to the adjourning
hour, in the trial Of the case Of Diggs VS.
Planters Insurance Company. Speeches
were made by Messrs. POston and Tur-
ley. Colonel McKissick and General
Humes will follow them this morning.
The calendar is the same as published
yesterday, with the additional case OF
Coyne VS. HAynia, which will be the
first tried after the conclusion of the
Diggs VS. Planters Insurance case.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-10-24

LOWELL, MASS, October 28.-ln re-
sponse to a call addressed to the factory
operatives OF Lowell, for the discussion
OF the ten-hour question, tonight about
four hundred operatives assembled and
the following resolution was adopted
ResOlUed, That We viii not vote at the
coming election for any candidate to the
General Court who viii not vote for the
fen-hOur law.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-10-24
Fire 1t Rye Bench-COrOner's Inquest.

PORTSMOUTH. n. H, October 3D.
The Surf House at Rye Beach was burned
this morning; contents mostly saved.
Coroner Reder commenced an inquest
to-day on the body of Captain Norton,
who was killed by the Eastern railroad
accident. After the examination Of Con-
ductor johnson the jury adjourned.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-10-24
second CircaIt COurt-HaIsey, Judge.

Second CiFcatt OOurt-Haisey, Judge.
To-day the following cases will be
called for trial: 2O34, Anderson vs. Cole
man ct al; 2424, AicClOy vs. Whitmore,
surviving partner; 2626, Pointer VS. San
ders; 2734, Wolf & Bro VS. Vacearo;
2765, Cox VS. Tate ct al; 27Sl, CAN'T,
trustee, VS. L4anford; 1892, Harris, CO.
chran & Co VS. Alexander; 2793, Parker
Bros vs. Roach, Sons & Co ct al; 2SO49.
Talley, admir-, VS. Sexton; 2S0S, Iofiand
L Co VS. Malley; 1924, Twohig VS. Mayor
and Alderman; 1892, Bruce & Co VS.
Brosnan; 2S04, Everdon vs. House; 2954,
Hagge vs. Anderson & Co; 2G97, VIII
liams, Administrative, vs. Bachus;
2773, Happek ct ux vs. CAN'T ct al
2979, Daman VS. Nesner; 29SO, Smith VS.
Pidgeon; 1884, Miller vs. Wait & Lewis
29S9, Mahan VS. Taylor ct al; 1892, SON.
ervell receiver VS. Bath; 2O94 Everett &
Bro VS. tlaherty; 1895, Meath VS. Street
et al 1901, IZen VS. CorOnna d Co: 1908,
Sharpe vs. Aston; 1904, Thurston ct al
VS. Mahan; 1905, Hutchinson ct al vs.
Hampe; 1907, Curry vs. Plummer; 3O0S,
Hargan vs. O'DOnnell ct al: 3OO9. Brink
ley vs. Beaumont; 500, Venable vs.
Swearinger; 50l2, New York Life Insu-
rance Co vs. Raiford; 3Ol3, Shaw 4 Co
VS. Young ct al; 3Ol4, OnIey & Powls VS.
same; 30lS, Baker vs. POdesta; 3033, Oh
liver, Finnie ct al vs. NJ d L r r Co;
3047, Tisdale VS. McClOy & Co; 3059, Pey-
ser W Church 3060, Sherwood vs. Herman
3069, O'Donnell vs. Memphis and Louis
vile Railroad Co; 30S3, Woodbridge,
assignee, VS. Kelly; 9OS6, Taylor VS. Hill,
Fontaine & Co. +; 3O60. Beschervs Harris:
1902, Trustees Washington College vs.
Cook; 1896, Aekerman VS. Lewis; 3l0l,
Mullervs Lightburne, agent; 3l02, Ham
ilton vs Frank; 1924, Roland vs. Morti;
2l37, Echols VS. Fenster ct al; 3l4S, Dur
ham VS. Cameron.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-10-24

Judge ordered a forfeiture Of bis bail.
Some twelve cars have been with
drawn from the Sixth avenue line, in con-
sequence Of the prevalence Of the hOne
disease, but the other lines have not
been materially affected. In many
stables the disease is not known, and il
Is thought that the nature Of the
epidemic has been exaggerated, as many
Of the eases have been rapidly cured.
When Mayor Hall appeared ia court,
he said he was anxious for trial, where
upOn the District Attorney requested
him 10 plead to the Indictment The
Mayor then plead not guilty. The Dis
triet Attorneys associate asked for de-
Law, but at the request OF the Mayor the
case was proceeded with. Mr.. Peekham
delivered the opening speech for the
prosecution, after which there was an
adjournment till tomorrow.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-10-24
CASUALTY, ACCIDENT, CRIME,
Suicide.

ROCHESTER, n. Y, October GA
woman about sixty years Of age, named
Mrs. E. Dersh, fell or jumped from the
Central railroad bridge into the river
this evening, and was carried over the
high Genesee falls.