davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-03-05
WASHINGTON.
WASHINGTON. March 4

WASHINGTON, March 4.
The Japanese Embassy were pre-
sented to the President to-day. A
cOmpli speech was made by
the Japanese Minister upon intrOduc-
ing the Embassy, followed by an ad-
dress from IWakura and a response by
President Grant. The members OF
the cabinet were present, together
with Vice President Colfax, Speaker
Blaine, and all the army and naval
dignitaries, the latter being in full
uniform.
The New England delegation before
the ways and means committee to-
day, presented a memorial and made
an argument in favor of twenty. eight
wooden manufacturing corporations
and individuals in = eW England and
New York, praying for a reduction of
all manufactured WOolen goods to
thirty per cent ad valorem, and a re-
mOval Of all duties on wool. The sig
natures to the memorial were stated to
represent a production of thirteen
million five hundred thousand dollars
worth of wooden goods per annum.
The New York customhouse inves.
tigating committee assembled this
morning. Ii was resol Ved to ask the
senate to appropriate $4,000 to pay
for printing the testimony. The chair
man caused to be read a letter from
Attorney-9eneral Williams, dated
February 21st, addressed to Noah
Davis, attorney for the southern dis
trict Of New York, stating that it ap-
pears from the testimony before the
committee that certain persons have
accepted presents, bribes, or rewards |
from importers Of merchandise. The |
attorney was therefore directed, by Or
der of the President, to examine into
the same, and If such persons |
have acted in violation of the laws, |
to take action in the premises with a
view to prosecution without unnecas[
ssry delay. Mr.. Davis asked that a |
copy of the testimony be furnished to |
him, and also that the secretary of the |
treasury be requested to furnish in
of such cases as may lave |
come to his knowledge concerning
bribing, etc. Other letters |
were read showing that the grand jury |
were ready to inquire into the charges
and that instructions had been givens
to the New York collector of customs |
to furnish all information in his DOS /
session relative to smuggling and
bribing. The committee ofSered q /
copy OF the testimony to be furnished.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-03-05
ESTABLISHED 1910.

merchants on Wednesday on the best
method Of managing business at quar-
antine to protect the public without
unduly restricting commerce.
The grand jury at Jersey City pre-
sentcd further indictments to-day.
Police Justice Seymour was implicated
in the fraud and held in $500 bail for
trial.
A mass meeting Of the German
wOrkingmen was held yesterday from
the English branch OF the eight hour
league. A future meeting for the fu-
sion of all working interests was ar
ranged.
James McCloskey was killed in a
bar-roOm fight in YOrkville early this
morning, by a blow on the head, in
flicted by Thomas Murray, a well
known politician. Murray was ar
rested.
The challenge Of the Paris crew of
the st. John has been accepted by the
Biglin crew of New York, conditional
on its taking place In Harlem river in
June or July, for $1,000 or $1,000
side.
On Saturday evening a passenger
on Jersy City ferry-bOSt, who went
into the engine room to warm him
self, approached too near the engine
and was crushed into an unrecogniza-
bic mass.
A quantity Of silks, satius and lsces,
buEglarized recently in Philadelphia,
have been traced to Pages jewelry
store, In this city. Page and a sus-
pected accOmplice named Walker
were arrested.
The trial of Mayor Hall commenced
this morning. The first witness called
was ex-Deputy Controller Richard A.
StOris, whom the prosecution called
to certify to a resolution which the
mayor had drawn creating board of
audit in the year 1870. Mayor HalPs
counsel entered an exception to the
admissability of the document.
The Tribune alleges thatlsome mer-
chants who criminated governmental Of
ficials by their testimony before the
customhouse investigating committee
are now being subjeetedto vexstiOus
suits and seizures. The firm of Clark
& ShultZ, who are OF this class, had
their books overhauled in a manner
which the Tribune says was sus
picious If not positively outrageous.
The suit Of William A. Woodward
against Ezra Cornell, founder Of the
Cornell university, for SIC, 900, claimed
as due the plaintiff for services as
agent in locating government lands
for the benefit OF that institution, was
before Judge Elliot, Of the supreme
court, to-day, on a motion to change
the place Of trial from Orange TO
TOmpkins county. Cornell denies the
allegations Of the plaintiff, and claims
to have suffered a loss Of $3.50, 900 by
WoOdWard's acts. The decision was
reserved
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-03-05
NEW YORK NOTES.
NEW YoRK. Mach 4.

NEW YORK, Mach 4.
The railroad fare hence to New Or
leans has been raised from $50 to $53.
A youth named Jackson was burned
to death early this morning, the fire
occurring in q stable.
Yesterday morning a man was hor-
ribly crushed by freight train On
Vanderbilt's up town track.
Judge Barnard having granted g
stav in the case OF the emigrant swim
dIe. the counsel are working for new
trial.
II is stated that the concern which
has appropriated the name Of the
Geneva watch company, is an ire
sponsible affair.
The new health officer, DR.. Van.
derpool has taken possession ana
- oonfeFence with the leading
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-03-05

HOUSE. WAsHINGToN, March 4.
Bills were introduced as follows
By Mr.. Ketchum, to reorganize the
land Office.
By Mr.. Rosenvelt, to repeal the aci
authorizing the seizure of books by
revenue officers,
By Mr.. Hubbard, to test a plan ol
storm and food signals.
By Mr.. Leach, to appropriate $22,-
0O0 for damages by the destruction OF
the Lexington courthouse etc, while
occupied by federal forces.
By Mr.. Chaffae, of Colorado, to aid
the enarroW-guager railroad in Colorado.
Mr.. Negley from the committee on
commerce reported a bill to amend
the steamboat la ", which was order
ed printed and reeommitted.
On motion Of Mr.. Kendall the SEN
ate bill to continue in force the grant
to the State Of Nevada for college pur-
poses was taken from the speakers
desk and passed.
Mr.. Duell presented a petition from
the merchants Of Chicago against the
reduction of duties on foreign salt.
The house went into committee
Of the whole on the deficiency Of the
appropriation bill; Mr.. Stevenson in
the chair.
After q discussion of various mat
tiers embodied ia the bill, and without
concluding its consideration, the COM
mittee rose and the house adjourned.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-03-05
FOrty-SsCOnd Congress
SECOND SESSION.
sENATE.........w .wAsHIssIoE. AlaEah .

SENATE. ....WAsHIHsToE. March 4.
The house bill to appoint medical
purveyor in the army passed.
At the request of Senator Carpenter
the memorial from the Wisconsin leg
isIature in favor of the Niagara ship
canal, was read.
Senator Chandler presented a re-
monstrance from the Michigan grocers
against the sudden repeal Of the duty
on tea and coffee.
Senator Sherman, from the finance
committee, reiterated that If any
change was made in the tariff thereon
it would not take effect before the first
of July.
On motion Of Senator Pomeroy the
bill creating an additional land dis
trict in Nevada passed.
On motion of Senator Morrill,, of
Vermont, the secretary of the treas
ury was directed to ascertain on what
terms sites for public buildings could
be obtained in Harrisburg, Pennsyl-
vania, and Sacramento, California.
A motion by Senator Sherman,
authorizing the secretary of the treas
ury to purchase a site for public build
ings in Cincinnati, passed.
The senate then took up the legis-
lative appropriation bill.
Senator Trumbull moved to post
pone it and take up the Chicago relief
bill, The motion was lost.
Senator Morrill,, OF Vermont, from
the committee ON public buildings and
grounds, reported with audits, bills
providing for the erection of govern
mert buildings at Utica, New York,
at Raleigh, North Carolina, and at
Little Rock, Arkansas. ApprOpria-
tiOns for the f1ust 500, 600, and for the
others 500, 600 each.
Senator COnkliDg presented me-
mortal from the New York chamber
of commerce, asking that they may
be permitted to purchase the site of
the present postoffice in New York
at the price which the government
paid for it, and argued in favor.
After some time spent in consider
ing the appropriation bill the senate
went into executive session. The SEN
ate continued in executive session nn-
til four o'clock and then adjourned.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-03-05
LUST OF GOLD.
A Company Organized to Explore the
Black Hills.

a COmpany Organized to Explore the
Black Hills.
SIOUX CRY, March 4.-The Black
Hill exploring and mining association
with a capital of one hundred thou
sand dollars was organized in this city
on Saturday and the following gentle
men elected officers: Charles Collins,
president, Daniel L. Scott, vice presi.
dent, d. II. Ogden, secretary end
treasury, and Daniel Harnett, general
superintendent. Mr.. Harnett Is an old
miner having spent seven years in the
mountains, and brings great expert.
ence to his present position. He ex-
poets to have large party ready to
start for the scenes Of the discovery Of
gold as early as May. The first ex-
element Is simply intense. 1t is now
an undisputed facts that gold In pay
ing quantities exists in the Black Hills
and this company proposes 70 take the
initiative step in developing this won
derful region.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-03-05
AOOlTIOEAL HARkEIs BY 1ELEsRApH.
SIZE rnIRD PAGE EoR GENERAL REporr.l

NEW ORLEANs-MONEY,
NEW ORLEANS, March 4.-Sterllng bank
exchange, l201&; sight, par. Gold, ll01<,
NEW 0RLEANS-COTTON.
NEW ORLEANS, March 4-Cotton more
active and firmer. Sales, 5000 bales: qooo
ordinary, 2Ozc; low midddling, 2lKe;
middlinE. p Xe. Receipts, 66O2 bales; ex.
poris-to Liverpool. 2620 bales; coast wise,
1892 bsles. Stock, 206, ,90l bales.
NEW ORLEANS PRODUCE,
NEW ORLEANS, March 4.-Fiour quiet
but firm; super6ne, $6 75@7; double
extra, 81 so; low treble extra, s. so. Corn
active; mixed, SOC; white, S5c. Oats,
73975c. Bran, 81 so. bay f.mer; prime,
sSl; choice, $S2 so. Pork offering at SI4,
Bacon dull; 69739so. Hams, sugar
Cured, 1N@llAo. Lsrd dull; tierce' 9JI
@lO1<c. Sugar dull; common, So; good
fair, Sc; fully fair, 91zc. Molasses dull
fermenting, 4O@52e; prime non-ferment-
iDg; 6Oc. Whisky, sOc9Sl. Coffee, 2O@
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-03-05
NEwoRLEANs,
Fire Department CeIebratiOD-MIseeI-
IaneOus News Items.


IaneOus News Items.
New ORLEANS, March 4.-The vol
unteer fire department celebrated
their thirty fifth anniversary to-day,
with procession. The streets were
filed with spectators. Weather clear
and pleasant.
Van Norden, president OF the saw
ings hank, was sentenced to-day by
Judge Cooley to the parish prison for
ten days for refusing to produce in
court a certain box deposited with
him, January 10Th, by M. A. South
worth and senator Lewis, containing
$50, 900, and an agreement that
Lewis should sustain Pinchbeck
AID Warmouth's administration,
and attend the regular session OF the
legislature each day; said box to be
delivered to Lewis on March 4th.
Upon complying with certain condi.
tiOns VanNorden was Immediately
pardoned by Governor Warm0th and
liberated. During the investigation
it tIanspired that Southworth had
compounded with Van Norden about
month ago and had removed the
money from the box. When finally
brought into court this morning 1t
contained nothing but the agreement
above referred to. A full statement of
this case will probably be sent to the
congressional investigating commit
tee
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-03-05
sANoEREesT.

Sc. Louis 10 Spread Herself Over a NM
slcaI Festival.
ST. LOUIS, March 4.-TheIe was a
largely attended meeting at the Mer-
chants Exchange to-day In the inter-
est of the annual national 6angRrfest,
which viii be held here in June next.
Speeches were made by several prom
inent gentlemen, and much interest
was manifested In the matter. A lib
eEal subscription has been made to
construct an immense building In
which to hold concerts, and every
thing viii be done to make the festi-
val 8 grand success.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-03-05
PERSONAL TELEaRAMss

SENATOR MORTON arrived at Indisnspo-
lis yesterday.
[ HoN. WILLIAx SHEETS, an old resident
and prominent citizen of Indianapolis,
died yesterday evening.
ED. B. CzEvERoI, Of New York, hope
lessly i'll Of consumption, shot himself
yesterday and died ct once.
DANIEL MASON. formerly superintend-
ent Of the Boston and Providence rail.
road, died yesterday morning.
ROBERT WARD, Of Medina. New York,
broke through the ice yesterday at Grand
river, near Jackson, Michigan, and wss
drowned.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-03-05

P. Donaghir, marine on the U. s..
trigate Guerriere, at Norfolk, writes
that for exposing certain alleged
frauds OF a sergeant he was confined
fifty days on bare boards on deck,
thirty days solitary confinement on
bread and water in double irons, and
otherwise brutality treated.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-03-05
,RAH FOR GRANT,


GevernOr Palmer. OF Illinois, Goes
Back on P0asumfsm.
ST. LOUIS, March "A special from
Springfield, Illinois, to the Democrat
says the State Journal, in the leading
editorial OF this morning, asserts that
Governor Palmer has refused the over
lures made to him by the Gratz
Brown Republicans and Possum Dem
Ocrats to accept the nomination OF
president from the Cincinnati conven-
ton; and he also states that he Is now
and always has been warm personal
friend of President Grant, and q sup
porter OF his administration, and th IT
he intends to continue so.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-03-05
K q. q. r..
PstltIon for Rmsndmsnt Of chartar,

No. 4gs, r, DIN the Second Chancery Cour;
OF Shelby county, Tennessee.
XHHEREAs, T. A. Nelson, J. W. Cochran
w ]. z. Barton, j. B. Flippin. n. r. Coch.
ran, A. L. Harris, Geo. W. Cheek, e. p. Nc,
9hee, 1. B. Kirkland, ]. W. Page, Jr., ". B
Wigs and r. n. Nelson. stockholders In tns
"Memphls OIL Company" have 6led theiI
petition in this court praying that thq char
ter Of the said "Memphis OIL Com pany" be
80 altered and amended as to give said com.
pany the power, in addition 20 that already
held, to charter or purchase. own and run
one or more steamboais, and to purchase
own and use mules, draTE, wagons, oarts and
other personal property which the Board OF
Directors may think necessary in the prose
oution Of The legitimate busiE ess OF the said
company;
Il Is therefore ordered by the Clerk and
Master, That publication be made In the
Memphis Appeal Tor thirty days notifying
all perons desiring, to make their appear
ance herein, before said court on or before
the first Monday in Nay. 1872, and chow
cause, II any they have or know OF. why the
prayer of petitioners should not be granted,
OF The same viii be heard expaIte. This
March 18th, 1872.
A Copy-atteat!
n D. L. STEWART, Clerk and Master.
By o. BEL0HKR, Deputy Q. and N.
Mcfarland q Goodwin, SOla. for petition
eT5 mhB
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-03-05
FIRES YESTERDAY.


BOSTON, March 4.-The comb fac
tory OF the Union Comb company at
Lominster Centre, employing nearly
one hundred and fifty hands, was to-
tally destroyed by fire on Saturday
night. Loss one hundred thousand
dollars.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-03-05

First Circuit COurt-HeiskeIl. Judge
Mr.. B. p Anderson made the opening
argument in the case of Kuhn vs. the Peo
ples' Insurance company on yesterd AZ
and was followed by Mr.. J, W. Scales for
the defense, the latter occupying the
whole of the afternoon session OF the
court. Colonel Cant will make the clos.
ing argument this morning. The case OF
G. ]. Hargan We the Memphis German
Savings Institution, No. 553,T. D., is set
for trial to-day before s. P. walker,
specisI Judge. The calendar contains the
following cases: 1858, Montgomery vs.
Toof, Phillips d %; 1912, Arehsrd VS.
Page 81 Yates: 1862, D2nhuser VS. T a
Quinn & Co; 1713, Wsrton VS. Pyns: I7l4
Lshner vs Hsnlon; IT'S, Risman, use, vs
Corcorsn; IT2I, Memphis Gsyoso Gas
company VS. Reed; 1928, Martin q Co We
Cleary; 1877, steinkuhl VS. Dutlinger;
1738, Bateman VS. Widrig; 1743, Mccoy VS.
Cheek; 1874, Barrett q Hsffron VS. Apper-
son 81 Co; 1747, Pesrce, Park & Co VS.
Levy & Reese; 1798. Lanier vs. Mills; 1850.
Weller VS. Costen; 1751, Elliott vs.. Costen /;
1865, City of Memphis vs. Bresrton; 1853,
City of Memphis VS. Hickey; 1867, Wad-
dell & Bro, use, VS. Robbins & Plant; l76s.
Bickford VS. Hsndhsusen; 1863 Smith vs.
Cheek; 1850. Townsend vs Wait; I77l,
Rsrb2ck vs Lawrence d Co; 1772, Black
Bros vs. Dobbs.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-03-05
THE PACIFIC SLOPE.
Indian OuGrAges-ShOt and Killed.
paaeah For MurHar

Indian OuGrages-ShOt and Killed-Ar-
rested for Murder.
SAN FRANCISCO, q arch 4.-The
Apaches are making numerous at
tacks on trains in Central Arizona,
and have run off large quantity OF
stock from Hassiyampi valley. Sew
eral have been killed while on these
raids.-JOhn Buchanan shot VIM.
Sublette fatally in a drunken affray at
Red Bluff yesterday.-Frank An
derson was arrested at Portland, Ore
gon, yesterday for the murder Of Jos.
Quigley at Sacramento. Anderson's
friends made an attempt to rescue
him from Jail. The ringleade IS were
arrested.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-03-05
Criminal Court-FIippin. Judge.

The following csses are set for trial to.
day. Witnesses must be in attend suce
promptly, or forfeirures will be taken
against them: Tempe Eldridge, larceny
Robert Roberts, larceny; John Stare, lar.
ceny; Bob Bolton, larceny; Neehsla X ~
larceny; ID, Blevings, larceny; Lizzie
Wilson, lsrosny; William Cooper, lar.
ceny; Robert Keuchlo, larceny; E. Horne,
larceny; John Ksnnsday, larceny; J. d
Cassiday, carrying concealed Wespons
Lou English, carrying oOneesled weapons
John Robertson, rape; Bill Terrell, az
ssult and battery; Gentry Bsasley, assault
and battery.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-03-05
NOTICE,

No. Sc. 3. DIN the Probate Court of shel.
by county. Tenr essee-GeoTgs /. Doug as !
administrator of the estate ef OF X. n Bond
deceased, VS.. Robert ]. Bond ct al.
I N this cause II appearing that the residence
4 Of defendant, Jud Smith, Is unknown, and
upon dtligent inquiry 1t cannot be ascer.
tanned;
1t is ordered, That the aid Jud Smith
make his appearance herein, at the court.
house Of the Probate Court of Shelby Coun.
ty, Tennessee, on or before the dIst Monday
in a prtl next, and plead, answer or demur
to complainsnt's bill, or the same viii be
taken for confessed as to him, and set for
hearing exparte; and that q copy OF this
order be published once a week, for four sue
cessive weeks, In the Memphis Appeal
This 4th OF March, 1874.
A copy-attest:
JAMES BELLY, Clerk.
By j. h. CUI LEM Deputy CLERK.
Il m e4oro AL -. v-.-tftFr-,a-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-03-05

NEW YORK, March 4.-Nesr Mid
dletOn, yesterday, one Erie freight
train ran into the rear of another train,
setting fire to the caboOse and car
loaded with -four, consuming both.
Loss about four Thousand dollars.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-03-05

Before JOHN ". HARRIS, ]. p, Of Faystt,
County, Tennessee-Rebecca e. ing, ad
u. Winsett.
A TfACHAENT having been sued out II
"A the above cause, on the ground that thI
defendant Is q non. resident las appeared by
sf15avttl OF the state of Tennessea, and ths
same having been returned before me- q jus
ttce OF the Peace In and for said county and
VIII take notice that said cause IL set for fria
before me, ct my ONCE, in Galleway's Sta
day Of pill next, at the hour OF 105< O'Clock
an, when and where defendant Will ts Il
notice 70 appear and defend said caase, or the
same VIII be proceeded with exparte; Il L
further ordered that publication be made IL
the II EN- ph1s A ppeai for fopr weeks.
This "a day o. March, le7zzE
JOHN W. HAHRlH. J.. p
nh rrz Tor Favettn rtea1a II.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-03-05
Saturday, March 80, 1872.

property, situated in Memphi :, Shelby couu-
", Tenns see, to-wtt:
Lots Ncs. and 8, on the plan Of subdivision
of part OF lot No. 5, block No. IS, of the plan
OF south Memphis; the said plan was made
by Milton a. Kerr, and IL on file herein.
which shows that said two lots have a fron{
o. So feet each on Browns avenue produesd
and run bac< l4s1< feet to an alley.
Terms OF Sale-On credit of six montha.
purchaser required to execute notes with an.
same. Equity of REDEEM ptton barred
This March 4, 1872
EDAUND A. COLE, Clerk and Mastsr.
LogWood q Mteou, Solicitors mh5 tn
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-03-05
AMERICAN INDEPENDENCE.

The Commissioners Appointed 10 See
the Thing Go on Right.
PHILADELPHIA, March 4.-The
centennial commissioners assembled
this morning at the Continental and at
noon were escorted to Independence
Hall by committee of the city coun-
Gil and the representatives of the Ex-
change, the Franklin Institute, Board
of Trade and Horticultural Society.
Mayor S5okley was introduced to the
commissioners by John L. Shoema-
ker, and made an address of welcome,
which was responded to by ex-Gov.
Joseph R. Hawley, of Connecticut.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-03-05

During a recent performance of the
s'Huguenotsn at New Orleans. the
tenor, DaEabranChe, was seYetelv in
IuTed and nearly lost his eve srht bv
receiving charge of po dis
face In the massacre scene
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-03-05
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
MASONIC NOTICE.

A SPECIAL convocation Of Penn q
n Royal Arch Chapter, No. 2, F. and ~
A. NJ, viii be held this (rU UsBDAY)~
evening, March 6th, at O'Clock, for work In
the p. N. n and N. T. n. NJ. degrees.
All 7. d. A = and ID. E. N. MS fraternslly
invited.
By ord or Of c. N. CARROLL, M.E.H.P.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-03-05

BYJ. H. CULLEN. Deputy CLERK.
H T. 8aie SOL for FetitfOner rh6-tu
Chanesry Sale Of Raal EstaIs:

no 2O0p, O.R.--First Chancery Court Of Shell y
county-Sutia weaver vs. W. b. Bland ct al.
QY virtue OF an intsrlocutory decree 1oI
ID sale entered in tbe above cause January
10, 1s7s, l win sell, at public auction, to the
highest ltdder, In front of the Courthouse
of said Court, GreenlaW Block, Second street,
nh m
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-03-05
DIED.

ARRIGHI-On the 9TH instant, MAGGIE
ARRIGHI, aged seven years, daughter of
Louis aad Angeline Arrlghi.
The funeral viii take place at two O'Clock
this tTUEsDAYj afternoon, from residence,
northwest corner ofCsusey and Linden sts,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-03-05
LAW REPORT.

First Chaneery Court-MOrsan, Chan
cell0F.
Decisions rendered yesterday :Stonsr vs
Humes; Fizer va Cummings; Brewster
VS. May; Wills VS. Whitmore. The case of
Schnerring VS. Elchberg, VIII be concluded
early this morning, after which the case
of Schaben vs Schwoob Will be taken up.
Second Chaneery Court Scott, Chan
eellOr.
To-day is motion day. Court orders the
papers in Collier VS. Anderson to be
brought in at once or default will be
taken,