davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-05-15

CoLoRED SCHOOL ExANINATIoNs-To-day
four of the five schools in the Delaware avenue
building were examined. Primary No. 5, Miss
Helen A. Simmons, was examined by Mr.. wash
on. There were A of tue As pupils present, and
for several hours they stood the test well. They
eNcelled in phonetic spelling, but in arithmetic
and reading they were very good Primary No.
?, Miss Harriet A. Saunders, numbering 50 on
roll l6S presently, was examined by Mr.. G. +. T.
Cook. This is a lower grade than the former
school, and the pupils range from to ~ wears
of age. They showed that they had not been
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-05-15

FISHING ROPS, fine assortma INT; also, q large
l. lot Of CROQUET SET IS; much below the
usuAl prices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-05-15

The NATIONAL SAVINGS BANK, n. Y. ave
and 10th St, pays per ct. on deposits. Ht3.1itl6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-05-15
LOCAL NEWS.

Amusements, re, To-night.
National TsSatsr.-" The Black Crook
LiAooiH HaI--Manning's Minstrels.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-05-15

HAD HIS LEG BROKEN-Yesteriay afternoon
CvlCred boy while driving a cart was throgn
out by the horse taking fright at the corner of
"a street and Maryland avenue, and a wheel
as-iBg over him broke one of his legs above
the knee He was picked up by Sergeant Lar
r1bee and taken 10 has home in Willow Tree
alley, and DR. Fengick called in and rendered
surgical assistance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-05-15

KATE SANrLEY Is great favorite at the Ma
tionai Theater, and the venerable gentlemen
impartially distributed smiles and chances are
turned in their direction. The new features OF
the .. Black Crook" this week are q great i'm
provenent, and some Of the dances are inn
mense.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-05-15

REFORTED MURDER OF FRED STUART, JR
Information was received here this morning
from Nandalia, ILL.,, that the body OF man
supposed 10 be Fred Stuart, formerly OF the
L =. navy, was found in the suburbs of that
city few days ago. and il was supposed he h al
been murdered. The letter was received BY an
Offcer of the navy, and the father of the de-
ceased, Mr.. +. ID. Stuart, OF this city, was APP
prised Of the fac. and has telegraphed for par
tcUlars. Mr. Stuart, Jr., was an engineer in
the navy during the ar, serving for a time on
the dispatch steamer Ella, Of the Potomac flo
tilla, and for several years was engineer on the
steamer Arrow, pyirg between Washington
and Mount Vernon. lie left this city last week
on his way to Texas to join surveying expedi-
ton His father and family are in great dis
tress, and have the sympathy OF host of
friends IN their affection.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-05-15
WHITE VESTS,
White Vests,

WHITE VESTS,
White Vests,
White Vests,
White Vests,
All Styles, Sizes and Prices,
At liable Bros,
Northwest corner 9Th and ID streets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-05-15

THERMOMETERS and Barometers are repaired
and made TO order By Hempler, near 4 street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-05-15

ii he trad nil
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-05-15

| DR.. LEON, III L street, between It'll and sth
streets, Consulting Physician for Ladies. See
| Personals. If
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-05-15

The METROPOLITAN RAILWAY EXTENSION
A number Of petitions have been presented TO
the Senate, signed by fully nine tenths of the
property owners on East Capitol street, between
let street east and Lincoln Park, requesting that
bOCy TO pass House bill No. 2,2i0, which au-
theIiZes the + street railway TO extend their
tracks from 9th street 20 1lth street east. or
Lincoln Park, and thence u the nayv-yard
bridge. The petitioners also request that no
action be taken upon the bills introduced in the
House by Mr.. Butler, of Tenn, and in the Sen
ate by Senator Ferry, of Conn, and having for
their object the vacating OF the original charter
OF the above company, 50 far as allows the run
ming Of cars on East Capitol street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-05-15

FISH AND OYSTER MARKET-Bodrd of H,alR
hsPsctiOas-Inspector General Gatchel reports
The following arrivals 5000 herring, selling
nj from Sl50 tn 50 per thousand; 1900 shad SELF
ing az rom SO 10 - Per hundred: II sturgeon,
- . TO 50 each; 30 dozen crabs. The impress
zion that the fishing season was about over il
erroneous There are more fish at the wharf
now than there has been az any time this
season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-05-15

A FINE STOCK OF GUNS AND PISTOLS a.
"A less than wholesale prices
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-03-12
BOARD OF EDUCATION.
Meeting Last Might - The Peabody
school 20 be Fihished.

At the regular meeting of the school
board last night the following members
were present: DIR. Maury, president, in the
chair; and Messrs. HolbrOok, Gavin,
Bergman, Elliott, Wiggin, Msnsford,
Barbour, Fenner, Taylor, Bstemsn, StRhl
Mitchell, johnson, Phelsn, Fleming, Kor,
lrecht and Murray
The superintendent's report shows that
2l12 pupils attended school during the
month of February. About ten per cent.
of those enrolled we're absent. The pupils
were distributed as follows: Court street,
260; Peabody, 2S9; Alabama street, 407;
Chelsea, 1872; Linden street school, 40;
Market street, 500; Adams street, I69;
Raleigh road, 80; 55S colored pupils at.
tended school.
The report was adopted.
Mr.. McManus, principal OF the Market
street school, seat in his resignation IS
principal, and Ssked to be assigned q room
as teacher. Communication received.
TEE PRARoDY soHooLEoUsR.
The committee who were authorised to
get bids for the construction of the addi,
tional wing of the Peabody school in
South Memphis, reported that they had
received the following bids from reliable
parties: J. II. Spain, tl4 300; John Read,
Sl4, 600; Jacob WotteT, SIS 6S6; j. w. Con-
rad. 1880; Seaburg & Lee, S12, ,067; ] T.
Conrad, SIs, 300 Juniper & Wylie, Sl2, ,76s /;
:. Haener, Sl2,p76. The bid of Juniper a
Wylie was adopted by sVote Of twelve to
seven,
The building committee was then au-
thcrlzsd to enter into 2 contract with
Messrs, Juniper q Wyle to have the
work completed BY September, and pro-
vidirR that plans and specifications be
P6ied in the Office Of the board, where
thew can be accessible to the members.
The chairman then announced that the
report Of the special COMMITTEES on teach
ers and Misunderstanding would nOw be
debated b secret. The aEdisnee, includ.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-03-12
DIED.

BARBER-On Monday, Ilth inst, WILLIAAI
CUTTER, only son of William aud Kate Bar
Der, aged twelve years and seven months
Funeral At the Church of the Good shsp-
herd, this (TUES DAY1 morning, at 10 O'Clock,
Carriages At McCanrey Co.'S Ges Second st.
Portsmouth (ohio) Tribune please copy.l
POWERSNonday morning, March l2sh,
TH0Mts JACKSON, son OF p. . and Al ME E.
P iwsTs aged TWO years and one mouth
Friends and acquaintance OF Patrick g
Powers. formerly of the Third Confederate
regiment, are invited to attend the funeral OF
his son, this (IUES JAY) afternoon, at three
O'Clock, from corner Of Seventh and LOoney
slreets.
ACKERA ANN-Monday evening, March
llth, l.. ACKERhANN.
The friends and Acquaintance of ths de
csaSeds and OF his brother, =. Ackermann,
are invited to attend the funeral this (IUES-
BAY) morning, at 10 o'clock. from No. 40 Ex'
change street extended. Carriages at the res
idenee.
CAMROE-On the llth inst, at 2sR) p.m.
MAJ II q. g. CAllRoN.
Hls friends and aeq eqaainance are invited 10
accomp sny hfs rem aims from Holst's to the
n. and o, R. r. depot this (TUEsDAY) g ter
noon, st ~ O'Clock.
tMaysvslle and Cynthiana papers please
copy.l
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-03-12
ORGANIZED TO CONVICT
KukIux Trials at IsGksos, 2sslsslppl-
1. o. Belk Convicted.
The Prisoners OpisIoh Of the Weight Of
krguasnt vita SReS q Jury.
spAlial to the Appeal

sphsisl to the Appeal
JACKSON, March IL.
The jury In the case Of L. D. Belk
came into court with verdict Of
guilty. Every one who was familiar
with the testimony was struck with
CONSERVATION at the verdict. On Sat-
urday, when the case was submitted
TO the jury, Belk suggested to the
counsel that it be not argued, saying:
s'If they will convict on the testi-
Eneny without argument, all the logic
OF the legal profession would be
Ihrozgn away in argument, for they
would surely convict in face Of it."
The counsel for the defense immedi-
ateJy asked for a new trial, which
Judge Hill takes under sdvisement
until the next term. In the mean
time BeIk is released on liberal bond.
That the Jury was prejadiced entire
ly is the opinion of every correct
thinking man, for It was nowhere
shown in the evidence that Belk was
at any time present where riotOus pro-
szedings were being conducted, except
as a pesce officer, be being deputy
sheriff, and not even a harsh express
sion is proven to have escaped his
lips. One of the jnrymen who found
this extraordinary verdict is one Gill
mer. who stands indicted In Kemper
county fox the murder Of Hal Dawson,
q most estinnable young man. Gilmer
should have been at home to stand his
trial lsst Monday, but was kept here
eon the United States jury.
The legislature passed bill to allow
cit les ard towns to subscribe to the
Bilel stock Of railroads.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-03-12

much right to recommend his ewn
brother.in-law as anybody else, II he
was competent to fill the office.
Senator Morton then read several OF
the Endorsements made by Senator
Trumbull on the applications for
Office, to show that he had recognized
the propriety Of appointing men for
party reasons.
Senator Trumbull denied that 1t
would be inconsistent for him to ad-
Yecate reform, and yet conform to the
prevailing practice while 1t existed,
bat he denied also that he had con-
formed to that practice to any consid-
erable extent. As TO Senator Nor
toms account OF the conversation be.
tween him ITrumbull] and the Presi-
dent, IL that senator would make the
statement on his own responsibility,
or il he preferred on the authority of
the President, he would be promptly
answered, but he Trumbull could
not condescend to answer statement
for which he who made it would nei-
ther vouch for himself nor give his
authority.
Senator Morton in reply to the re-
mark implying that he controlled a
great deal of patronage said that in
proportion to population there were
one half more people appointed to fed
eral offices from Illinois than from In
diana.
The question was taken on concur
ring in the amount adopted In the
committee of the whole apPrOpriatfng
$50, 900 for civil service reform, and IL
was agreed to-yeas 25, nays q.
Yeas-Ames, Anthony, Blair, Cole,
Cooper, Oorbett, Davis (West Vir- |
ginia), Edmunds, Ferry (Michigsn), |
Frelinghuysen, Hamilton
Maryland), Johnson, Kellogg, Kely,d
Morrill, (Maine), Morton, Norwood, |
Nye, Pratt, Schurz, Sherman, Trum- |
bull, Vickes and Wilson-25.
Nays -Alcorn, Boreman, Caldwell,
Clayton, Gilbert, Gold
thwaite, Hamilton (Texss), Hill,
Harlan, Howe, Lswis, Os-
borne, Pomeroy, Ramsey, Spencer,
Sprague, West, Window and Wright |
-21.
The question was on coneurring in
the amendment repeating the laws for
the publication of the laws in news
DapeEs.
Mr.. POmeroy moved to lay the
on the table. Lost-yeas
Il, nays %.
Senator West moved to adjourn, bat
yielded the floor to Senator Sherman,
who said the senate had spent most of
their time in debate, and had passed
40 important bill except the appor-
denment bill, while the house had
been earnestly at work, and we're now
holding resolution, fixing the day
or final adjournment, until the sem
ate finished Its debates.
Without further voting, the senate
adjourned.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-03-12
HALL OVER THE GOALS
Trial Of the Mayor Of Rsw YOrk-cass
kdlsUraed.

NEW YORK, March u.-An Inn
mense crowd endeavored to obtain
admittance to the court Of common
pleas this morning to witness the trial
Of Mayor Ball. The police were led
in requisition before order could be
restored. One OF the jurors was pre-
vented by sickness from attending. A
certificate was received from ~ ply.
sicians that it would endanger the life
of the juror to attend for several days,
After some debate from the counsel,
Judge DAILY adjourned the court until
Friday.
The physician states that Clark, the
sick Juror, Is suffering from great . =
vous prostration, and having had az
attack OF paralysis two years ago, be
urges that he be entirely relieved from
service on the jury. The last sugges'
ton OF the physician occasipned de
bate in the court as TO having ths
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-03-12

Elsewhere we publish full report
OF the meeting of cotton dealers, held
at the rooms of the Chamber Of Conn.,
merce yesterday, for the purpose Of
establishing Cotton Exchange. This
report tells a story that Is only re-
deemed from the iarcical by the able,
lucid and earnest speech Of Mr..
Crisman, of Crismsn, Stewart 4
o., and the efforts Of those who, like
him, see in this movement possible
benefit to the few who would gamble
In cotton, but q blighting curse to
this community generally. Such is the
view we have taken of it and such Is
the view we shall continue to press
upon our readers, because we know it
is that which Is the true one, and, as
. the Columbus, Mississippi, Democrat
below expresses, is that held by the
planters OF the South. The Democrat
says:
They are about 10 organize "Cotton
Association" in Memphis. Two of these
sssocistiOpE are already In operation, one
in Nsw York and the ether in New Or
leans. They are simply ''rings" Concoot-
ed in the interests OF speculstors. Their
design is to control the market, and by
dealing in 'ifutures" fix the prices of
crops one or two years Rhesd. OF course,
the planter is the victim, since he pledges
his crop in advance for sum
NAV, and in all probability will, |
be lower than that which is its true |
value. Il is quite natural that interests |
should unite for protection. We are not /
surprised that the different interests into /
which the commercial world Is divided |
should form associations looking 70 their
own welfare. But we submit tEat while |
this organization OF 'rings" is going on |
Ia the commercial world, there should be
soms steps taken 20 orgsnizs Rugs" in |
the agricultural world. It is q matter of /
sslf-defense. II the plsnter submits much |
Longer to the control Of the merchant and |
EpeouIstor, be viii soon 1ad himself COM
pietely In their power, and without SOIL, |
tary avenue of escape from what viii |
prove worse than sn Egyptian bondsge.
We can assure our esteemed con- |
temporary Of Columbus that this Cot
ton Exchange will not be successful,
because majority Of our "sellers" are
opposed to it, and therefore it will be
to get the seventy-fve sig
natures necessary before 1t can be said
TO have an existence. Even the secre-
tary-elect, by his refusal yesterday to
perform the functions of his Office, &C
knoWledged that this Cotton Ex-
change had no existence. And so it
is. 1t has no existence, and never will
have. The vote upon the constitution,
even, was a fsrciesl proceeding. 1t
was taken amid much confusion and
the explanation necessary to
pxoperly inform the voters. 1t was
like one OF Trains snap pjudgment
votes for the presidency; indeed, this
meeting onlS needed the redoubtable
George to give il the only touch nee
sssary to make 1t q first class farce,
sn opera bouffs without music, in
whicn each participant sailed in on
his own hook and made all the noise
be could, in order to illustrate "con-
iusiOd worse confounded." A farce 1t
.s and a farce it will remain.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-03-12
suppEN DEATH

Nfs.BaFreied Gun and Railroad.
To.TIs. March ia young
ST aDoee, aDs Joseph Newman, with
man ln,aanSnio,7s, nai went to Breeze Lake,
kWo 's,n cyln P-1o.s.terds,y to shoot ducks. be
11.aa.aT,,,sf 1liaLo.r, one barrel OF his gun at a
elsJne, 9iseII snS the otheg barrel snapped; ne
u.,SA ese.s hleu .lS into the bSrrei to see II i
a .nSn iosded. when it discharged, and
~ the top of his head On, killlng
~, inStantlv.-About seven O'CLOCK
1a-t ni0ht. Michael Dunn, with son
..s.raa 49, Sears cid ia his arms, attempted
y, tl..os .sross fse Sc. Louis & Vandalia rail-.
road track, in EAst 81; Louis n iron1 ON
al an approaching trai1s sno We wss M w
over and fatally wounded. Inc cnilo ~
.sseaped with the loss OF the toes OF tne
riab8 foot.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-03-12

SECOND OHANCERY COURT OF SHELBY
COUNTY.
&c. d Smith ct al VS. Thos..R. TuggIe ct al
2-R- L. Rash ct al VS. A. Wallace ct al.
S-Bent. Grimes VS. W. N. WilkerSon ct al.
Frank Taft vsJOhn OveTton.
s-J. ". Lawrence et al vss. F. Singleton 81
Geo. Dixon VS. c. ]. selden ct al.
III. B. WillifOrd ct al VS. II. B. Martin ct al.
s-Elishs Allen ct al vs. Fred. P. Stanton et
s-Bunyen Payne VS. c. S. Absrcromblee ct al.
l0-A. Niles VS. Mayor and Aid. of Mem phis.
l2-Gates, Wood d Mcknight VS. R. G. Brink
ls-Biizsbeth ]. Mccain vs. Ira NJ. Hill ct al.
AS. D. Woodbury. VS. James D. Besttie ct al.
l6-T. p. Aydlett ct al VS. e. q. Swope ct al.
l6-T. BrocchuE ct al VS. P. NJ. Morgan ct al.
l7-H. D. Connen VS.. J. z. Doyle ct al
lS-Sallie A. Johnson vs. Imogene A. Beau
mont, admtnistratrtX, ct al.
1a-P. b. Glenn VS.. W W. Bierce ct al
20-Harris, Cochran & Co. VS.. GRyOso Saw
ings Institution ct al.
2l-Emtly Hundhausen VS.. q. S, Insurance
Company and G. W. L Crook,
2-Samuel MOsby vs.. Mary Flaherty ct 81.
23-De Soto Bank Of Memphis vs.. J. P. Ca
rutherH OF III.
Q-W. J. smith VS.. Felix G. Norman.
&-Enoch Ensley VS.. John Z. Scott.
2s-Susan W. Robinson VS.. Julia A, r. Hart
g-Henry Laird vs.. John W. Canovan ct al.
V-B. Morrill, vs.. John W. Canovan ct al.
t0-Jennnie Sheldon OF 81. vs.. John ". Can
ovan ct al.
N-Samuel Mosby, eXr., ETC., vs.. John ",
Canovan OF al.
ga. h Douglass VS.. Julia A. Chester.
gs-Warren Mitchell VI Mer. Nat Bank ct al.
S4-John L. Moore VS. Samuel Tate ct al
"a. p. Morgan VS. W. L rnett at al
S6-M. d. MerriWether VS. Richard H. Patillo.
a-HeSse, Levy Co. ys J. J. Jenny ct al.
81 & NJ. LOudon VS. City OF Memphis ct al.
GA. B. Miller VS. Charles n. Erich.
49-John Brown, administrator, etc.,vs Mary
J. Sullivan ct al.
U-Jsmes r. Christian Us H. H. Boothe ct al.
42-E. Talley, ad., etc VS. w Coward ct al.
43-Bettie Price VS. John Green ct al
d4-Mary G. Murdock, by next friend, etc, VI
Memphis and Ohio r. r. Co. ct al.
S5-B. Mosby, receiver, vs. q. A. Stovau ct al.
46-JOhn Gurley vs. E. s. Plummer ct al
tT-Mayor and Aldermen OF Memphis vs. N,
Q. galloway ct al.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-03-12
usual Iegal lnvestigatIon hv the phvaI.

usual legal investigation by the pbysI-
clan into the condition Of the juror.
Mayor Halls counsel were anxious
to have the case go on despite the alb
sence of the sick juror, and one Of his
counsel urged that it be postponed
only until tomorrow. If the sick
juror be not convalescent by Monday
next, the time of adjournment, the
whole case will have to be tried over
again.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-03-12
Criminal COurt-PIippIn, Judge.

Tae following cases are SET for trial to-
day; witnesses and defendants must be in
attendance promptly ct 9H O'Clock a m
Thos. Esgan ct al, lsrosny; Fred Lucaru-
ns, larceny; Fred LucsTuna, robbery
Domipick Aste, robbery; Z ick Wall, lar
cenY; z ack Wall, lsrceny; Otto Ksitz, lar
Lee Turner, srson; JEFF Turner, arson /;
Emanuel Horne, larcsny; CHARLES Hopson,
larceny: Garrett Howard, larceny; David
Tillman, larceny; Emanuel Horne, lar
ceny; Daniel Good, larceny; A. Kohlby,
larceny; D. ]. Rsnfroe, murder,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-03-12
COUNTY VOTE.
CITY VOTE

II the executive committee adopt the
usual method of spportionment OF one
for every one hundred Democratic votes,
and one for fractional part ofone hundred
over fifty, it will give the county outside
the city twenty-nine delegates and the
city thlrty-six delegates, making the total
number of delegates sixty-fve. Necessary
to q choice on two-thirdA vote, forty
thraa
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-03-12
ITALY.
pons Pin. nnd Rome.

RoMY, March 1.-THE report that
the Pope is preparing to leave Rome
Is false. On Sunday the Pope said to
the audience that the misfOrtunes TO
the church during his pontifcate dated
from 1913. and that the co-existence
, of two powers at Rome Is impOssit g
Tor the safety Of the church.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-03-12
TEXAS.
Protection Demanded by FFoatier Set
tlers-Thieves al Work.

protection Demanded by FF0atieE Set
tlers-ThIeVes at work.
New YORK, March ia Browns
vile dispatch states that two thou
sand cattle have been stolen from
stock raiseFs since the middle Of Feb
rnary and driven into Mexico by or
ganized bands of thieves on the Mex
lean side of the Rio Grande river.
The robbers come from Mexico and
say they are determined to clear the
country from the Rio Grand to the
river Neucee of Americans by despoil-
ing their property. At a mass meet
ing resolutions were adopted stating
that the frontier had been unprotected
for years, and that governmental pro-
lection be asked, and unless that pro-
lection Is afforded they will be com.
PEELED to organize for protection.
The feeling Is such that an invasion
into Mexico is very probable unless
there is change In affairs soon on
the borders.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-03-12
APPoRTIoNMENT.
Basis TO be Probably Adopted by the
Executive Committee OF the County.

At the recent meeting OF the Democratic
executive committee, q committee of I'VE
on apportionment was appointed to report
at q called meeting Of the committee.
The following, which We copy from off,
cisl reports, may help this committee in
making decision in which all the candi-
dates are interes' ed. These figures are
the election returns of August 4th, 1870
for county register, probate judge and
judges of the supreme court:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-03-12
FEMALE SCHOOL.

-ENHE undersigned respectfully state TO thl
Il parents OF the city anu surrounding
country, that they viii, on the First MoR
day In February nexe, at the place known
as the Mosby Mansion, on Alabama street
and boarding pupils. in which VIII b6 taught
all branches desired. including the Ian
guages. The location Is eligible and besuti
gpectfully solicit the patronage and support
OF parents. Young ladies' OF all ages, and o.
any degree Of advancement, received, and
the most careful attention in all natter
and departments guaranteed.
MRS. JENNY q. FOUTE
tan MISS NARY v, NEWROM.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-03-12
MAsCkIc TEMPLE.
Old RulLnIkG FOR SALE.

Q EALED PROPOSALS VIII be recsived at
= the of1ee OF the Secretary for sixty days
from dsts february 10, lS72) for the purchase
Of the tWo-s tory kuUding on the northeast
corner OF Madison and Second Etree5s, 90 by
so feet. The same must be removed within
thirty days from date Of purchase, OF when
ordered by the Directory.
Terms cash. or approved a1Lty days note.
The Directory reserve the right 70 rsjecs
any OF all bids.
By order OF the Directory.
q. b. HI6BEE, President.
A J. WHKELKR Secretary. fsIa aoW
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-03-12
FoRlieN TELEeRAMs.
SPAIN.
Political Eovsments.

MADRID, March 1.-The Carlist
electoral committee urge their parn-
sans b. vote for the coalition candi-
dates at the coming elections, bagos-
"a, president OF the council, calls upon
the governors Of provinces to eDerget-
ldeaBY enforce respect to the laws.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-03-12
FRANCE.

Death Of MasGinf, the RevoiutionAse- .
PARIS, March ia dispatch from
Piss. Italy, announces the death
of ] Joseph MazEini, well known Its-
Han republican.