davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-11-01
Yus 9n9eles Aem|a.
CITY AND SUBURBS.
DIRECTORY OF OFFICERS.

II. NJ. Widney, District Judge l7t'. judicial
District, composed of Los Angeles county.
Court meets In February, May, August and
November.
Ignacio Sepulveda, County Judge.
Court Commissioners, ]. q. Howard
State Senator, b. ID. Wilson.
Members of Assembly. Thos. ID. Mott and
Asa ELLIS.
Sheriff, VIM. r. Rowland; Under Sheriff,
Albert d.. Johnston; Deputy Sheriff, j. Nj.
Baldwin.
County Clerk, A. W. Potts; Deputies, c. w.
Gould and $. H. Mott.
District Attorney, G. T.. Thorn; Assistant, +.
NJ. Ross.
County Treasurer, Thomas T.. Rowan.
superintendent of Public Schools. William
McFadden.
Public Administrator, George Carson.
County Surveyor, +. Lecouvreur.
County Assessor, ID. Botiller.
Coroner, Joseph Kurtz.
County Board of Supervisors rs--Chairman, H.
Forsman; a. l.. Bush, f. Palomares, $. b.
Caswell
CITY OFFICERS.
Mayor j. II. TOberman.
Marshal, ]. II. Wolfe.
Treasurer, George X. Butler.
Attorney, A. w. Hutton.
Surveyor, William Moore.
Health Officer, DR.. Wise
Engineer, George G., McI.ain.
School Trustees-H. ID. Barrows, President;
George Smith, Wm II. Workman, VIM. Prid-
ham. NJ. Kremer.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-11-01
Probate COurt-SEpuLvEDA, ].

FRIDAY, Oct. IT.
In the matterOf the estate of Matthew Lam
franco, deceased-Order for publication of no.
tce to creditors was filed.
In the matter of the estate of John King,
deceased-Statement of surviving partners
un iaI
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-11-01
Exports.

The following Is the list of Exports In the
Depot OF the Los Angeles and S. p, r. r.
awaiting shipment:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-11-01
FOR sALE-To LET.
FOR SALE.

III RANCHO DE LOS FELIZ,
~ The property of LEON BALDWIN,
containing about
46O acres Of irrIgable land,
$500 acres Of grazing land, and
1900 acres Of hill land,
AZ MILES FROM THE CITY.
There are two large and well furnished
houses. fitted up with all modern improve
ments, on the ranch one of which stands in
the center of u large and beautiful garden, ap-
proached by private road. The river flows
at the foot of the meadows adjacent to the
house and game of every kind Is abundant all
over the ranch. The Dairy is built of brick,
and has accommodations for ..he milk of l50
cows, and the corrals, stables, out-buidings,
etc., are all in perfect order There are six
miles of good post and plank fencing on the
property, and the situation is one of the love-
lieSt In Southern california.
TERMS--One-third cash, One-third in six
months, and the balance at one, two or three
years, bearing interest at one per cent. per
month, at the option of the purchaser.
p;A. The title to the water for the 40 acres of
irrigable land is absolutely perfect.
The title to the property WARRANTED
Apply to GEN. JOHN NJ. BALDWIN, Los
Angeles, or LEON BALDWIN, Los Feliz.
Oci2mI
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-11-01
For Sale!

400 ACRES IMPROVED AND
1OO unimprOved lands of the finest
quality, miles from the courthouse. Cheap
for cash and no commissions to pay. Apply
to J. Q. A. STANLEY, 28 Temple Block, up
Of nj OcJQff
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-11-01
FOR SALE.

ONE GOTTA E. 24xs2-CON-
~ tanning rooms, water, and sink In the
kitchen; newly painted in II fine locality, and
healthy, good neighbOrhood. Lot 50x2O, from
Sansevain 10 the street back of it, there being
two fronts. Has u great number Of bearing
orange, lemon, lime and other fruit trees.
Price, $1,000. Inquire of c. a. STOKKE, at
HERAL ID office Oc7tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-11-01
San Francisco Money Market.

SAN FRANCISCO Oct. 81.
GOLD-l03lI.
Observation-Disclosures
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-11-01
STAGE LINES

Ne Every style of Painting and Glazing
done In the highest style Of art, and at reason
able rates, by c. Raphael & Co.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-11-01
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.

WINTER ARRANGEMENT-I.A A. 4 s. p. r. X.
Arrive Depart.
90 A. NJ. 10 90 a. NJ.
Is y. NJ. 400 =. NJ.
The above to rule except on days of steam
ers' arrival and departure, when trains will
run to connect with steamers.
STAGE LINES.
-t.-.| Arrive. Depart.
Telegraph Stage Line...3:0O p. M. 1890 p NJ.
Coast Line Stages. ...........0:00 p. NJ. 500 A. NJ.
San BernardinO Ltne.......5::W p. M. $3.50 A. NJ.
San Diego Stage Line........4:00 p. NJ. 1880 A. NJ.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-11-01
Choice, Desirable and Cheap Property

we have on sale and to lease, we feel confident
of success, and that is half the battle won.
Our motto is onward and upward with the
watchword, Know Thyself, the which we
study 90 we faffar ourselves that
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-11-01
FOR SALE.

\ FIRST-CLASS, GOOD PAYING
IA DRAYING BUSINESS, solely on ac-
count of the proprietor going into other bus-
ness. For full particulars, apply at this office.
This Is fine opportunity for some one.
Oc2-tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-11-01

0sits3 ageCUts "lkf9
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-03-21
ADDITIONAL MARKETS,

NEW ORLEANS, March 20.-FlouT
is dull; double extra, S6 90@7; treble
extra, IS 90; choice family 50 25911 90.
Corn, mixed, 63(964c; white, Csc. Oats
are easier; 41943c. Bran, 90@95c. Hay
prime, $27; choice, $50. Pork scarce
and firm at 81 %. Dry salt meats, St,
and SIC. Bacon dull and lower; T99t
and 1Oc. Hams are scarce at 145@15c.
Lard Is dull at 849S4c for tierce; 9@(G9ac
for keg. Sugar Is dull; common, TIC;
prime, 98(G9sc. Molasses is quiet; COM
mon fermenting, 40(943c; good ferment-
ing SOC. Whisky, 92@97c. Coffee, is
@20c.
NEW ORLEANS, March 2O.-Cotton
is active; sales, TO, 500 bales; ordinary,
173; middling, 1870; middling Orleans,
Providence, 1925 bales. Deduct from
previous exports and add to stock 35l3
bales returned from ship John Parker.
Stock, 2l3, 1l5 bales.
GALVESTON, March 20.-Cotton is
firmer with a fair demand; good ordi-
nary, 154c; net receipts, 843 bales; ex-
ports-to Great Britain, 1925 bales; to
the continent, l25 bales; sales, 1900
bales; stock, 66, 6SS bales.
CHARLESTON, March 2O.-Cotton
is quiet; middling, 18{e; net receipts,
1856 bales; exports to Great Britain, 22s7
bales; sales, 800 bales; stock, S5,S79
bales.
SAVANNAH, March 20.-Cotton is
qniet and steady; middling, 1Ssc; net
receipts, 1880 bales; exports-to the con-
tinent, $500 bales; coastwise, 11Sl bales;
sales, 500 bales; stock, 4S,9S3 bales.
MOBILE, March 20.-Cotton quiet
ami steady; middling, l82c; low mid
17tc; net receipts, 400 bales; exports
coastwise, 952 bales; sales, 800 bales;
stock, AZ, ,6Sl bales.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-03-21
Dangerous Changes in the EIec-
tiOn Laws in Mississippi
Petitions Of Protest
from the Citizens.
Fever Raging in the
Arkansas Legislature-Yes-
terday's LabOrsOf Lit
tie Import.
Summary Of News Of the Day Com
piled and Condensed from
the Telegraphie Re-
ports.
TENHER6EE.

Special 10 the Appesl.l
NASHVILLE, March 20,-In the sen
ate to-day, Mr.. Snipes presented a peti
tion from the citizens of Whiteviile
Hardeman county, asking to be incor
porated.
A joint resolution protesting agains
the further donation of land by the gen
eral government, was adopted.
The following senate bills are on theil
third reading: Bill TO regulate the pow.
ers of municipal corporations, passed
to regulate the fees of attorney generals
passed; to restrict the sale of liquors
rejected; granting further time tC
turnpike companies in this State
to complete roads; to amend an act
providing fer the sale ,of land for taxes
rejected; to repeal the law ofchamperty
passed; authorizing county courts tC
reassess property, passed; to regulate the
pay of clerks of courts, passed.
House bills on third reading: To in
crease the jurisdiction of magistrates
notes of hand to one thousand dollars
was rejected; to provide for the election
of county judge for Wayne county
was passed; to authorize county
courts to take stock in railroad
and bridge companies was passed
The house disposed of the following
senate bills at the third reading: To re-
peal section 7, an act to encourage plant
ing and improvements, passed; protec-
ton of Incorporated towns, rejected
for the benefit of counties having no
warehouses, passed; to facilitate the
collection of public revenue, passed.
House joint resolution Of Mr.. Houk for
adjournment on Saturday next, the
tWenty-second; by Mr.. Nebblit COM
mending T. Butler, late secretary OF
State for refusing to affix the seal Of the
State to certain bonds issued during the
gubernatorial term of Governor Harris,
without sufficient authority, referred /;
The following senate bills passed the
third reading Of the house: 70 amend
an act incorporating the Mississippi and
Trunk railroad company; TO benefit ag-
ricultural fairs and associations; to su-
thorize the payment Of interest on spe-
Gle; T. Hart, school funds for Hum
phries and Dickson counties.
In the senate, Mr.. Mccall offered a
resolution calling for the appointment
of joint committee to inquire into the
report as TO the alleged informality in
enacting the senate tippling bill, which
passed its third reading in the house
yesterday. The resolution also requests
the governor to withhold his signature
to said bill until the constitutional pas
sage of the same shall have been iu-
quired into by joint committee of the
two houses. Lies over.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-03-21
MIssISsIPPT.

Special 10 the Appeal
JACKSON, March S0.-House bill tc
give ten thousand dollars to the govern
or as contingent fund substituted by
an act amending the chapter of the re-
vised code allowing six thousand for the
arrest of criminals. The substitute
makes the mount ten thousand, and
defeats a slLrewd project of allowing
sixteen thousand in the place of six, as
formerly.
The educational bin was considered
further.
TIE report of the subsidy committee
Was made the special order Of the day
for tomorrow. Before the report came
In the attorney-general said that the i'm
preston against him would be like a
mark in the sand. The general feeling
now is that large hole has been made
In tolerable-sized brick.
Petitions were circulated and exten-
sively signed through the city yesterday,
requesting the governor to veto the bills
lately passed, providing for change in
the manner of elections. The bills in
terfere seriously with the rights of citi-
zens, and leave large avenues for frauds.
1t is signed by wealthy and intelligent
citizens, and probably will be approved
Of by the governor.
The senate spent three hours in dis
cussing the resolution censuring the Sec
retary of state for alleged direliction of
duty, and then expunged the whole
matter from the minutes. During the
session, your correspondent has always
found said secretary, in courtesy, an
honorable exception TO the corps of leg
islative clerks In general.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-03-21
PERSONAL.

COLONEL s. B. THOMAS, the founder,
builder and first president of the Padu-
cab and Louisville railway, one Of the
most successful enterprises in the United
States, Is at the Peabody hotel.
Mr.. AIKEN, Of South Carolina,
! the active agent and representative
of the great association Of western
and southern farmers, now organizing
everywhere, is at the Peabody hotel.
JAMES H. O'CoNNoR, Arkansas; 8.
B. Thomas, Kentucky; 3. P. Breckin-
ridge, Mississippl; f. II. Treat, Phlla-
delphia; G. B. Hall, Tennesseei and j.
II. Harris, San Antonio, are at the
Peabody hotel.
THE Helena Clarion says that Mr.
Upham, of Little Rock, now at one of
our hotels, is a happy man. Besides
being an alderman, he is a major-general
Of militia, master in chancery, school
director, and president OF the Arkansas
chicken improvers.
THE friends of Mrs. L. M. Yerger
have bought for her lot and built upon
it house. The deed and possession of
the property, and policy of insurance,
were delivered yesterday by Major
Minor Merriwether.
DIR. JOHN r. ALLEN, of our city, re-
turned home yesterday from Florida,
where he has been sojourning for the last
month and a half. His many friends
will be glad to hear that he is greatly
improved in health and strength.
F. H. CossITT, the founder, with /.
NJ. Hill, of the wholesale dry goods
trade in this city, and now a most sue
cessful New York banker and broker, is
in the city. He is hardly older in ap-
pearance than when he was first q
subscriber to the APPEAL, twenty-eight
years ago.
THE following appointments to the
Vienna exposition, appointed by the
President under an act of Congress,
include several scientific men: l.. J.
Balch, of Virginia, honorary commits
sioner; Frank z. Druxler, of Alabama;
A. Mcdonald, of Arkansas; w. G. Bibb
and Edwin D. Newton, of Georgia;
Frank Morey and Henry Vigneaud, of
Louisiana; Colonel Ed. P. Jones and J.
Augustine Signaigo, of Mississippi; w.
C. Kerr, Of Nsrth Carolina; Samuel
Tate and L. J. DuPre, of Tennessee; n.
P. Handy, of Virginia; J. II. Disdebar,
of West Virginia.; and James NJ. Cava-
nagh, of Montana.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-03-21
RIVER AND WEATHER TELRGRAMs.

VICKsBURG, March 20.-The river is
falling slowly. The weather is clear
ahd cool. Down: Mollie Moore, City
of Cairo, Belle Shreveport, Desmet,
John Howard. No boats up.
New ORLEANS, March 20.-The
weather is clear and pleasant. Arrived
Garrett, with barges, from Cincinnati
John B. Maude, from Memphis. De
parted: II. c. Yaeger, for st. Louis.
CINCINNATI, March 20.-The river is
falling, with eighteen feet water in the
channel. The weather is cloudy and
cold. Arrived: Potomac, from Men,
phis; Andes, from Wheeling; Ale
gheny Belle, from New Orleans.
NASHVILLE, March 20.-The river is
falling, with four feet water on Harpeth
shoals. The weather is clear and cold.
Arrived: +. P. Gracey, from Cairo.
Departed: Brill, for Pittsburg; Johu s.
Branford, for the upper Cumberland.
LOUISVILLE, March 20.-The river
is falling, with eight feet water
in the large canal, and six feet In
the chute. The weather is cloudy and
cold. 1t has been showing portion Of
the day.. Arrived: Mary Houston Min
nicola and Turner, for New Orleans;
Andy Baum and John Kilgour, from
Cincinnati; Ironsides, with barges, from
st. Louis. Departed: Andy Baum and
Condor, for Memphis.
PITTsBURG, March 20.-The river here
Is rising slowly, with the marks this
evening indicating eleven feet two
inches in the channel. Rain has fallen
during the greater part of the day, but
the wind has veered TO the northwest
this evening, and it has grown colder.
No arriqals or departures. The follow
idg additional shipments of coal have
been made to Louisville: J. A. Black
more, 110,000 bushels; Panther, $1,000
bushels; Tigress No. 2, 13l 600 bushels;
John DippOld, 224, 900 bushels; Smoky
City, 1000 bushels.
ST.. LOUIS, Mareh 20.-The river is
rising slowly. The weather is clear and
cold. It frOze hard last night and will
freeze again tonight Arrived: Utah,
from Arkansas river; Future City and
CreseentCity, from New Orleans; Cow
an and Hammett, from Cairo; Belle
Memphis, from Memphis; Messenger,
from Pittsburg; Z. H. Durfee, from
Shreveport. Departed: New Boston,
for Peoria: Means, for Ashland; Capital
City, for Vicksburg; Atlantic, for Peo-
ria; Rob Roy, for Keokuk; Crescent
City, for New Orleans; Susie Silver, for
Shreveport; Cowan, for Cairo.
CAIRO, March 20.-The river has
risen eight inches. The weather is
clear and pleasant, with the mercury in
dicating 42'. Arrived: John Lumsden,
from Nashville, at s p. m.; Thos. Sher-
lock, from Cincinnati, at 9p. M; Belle
Vernon, from Cincinnati, at 8 P. M;
Quickstep, from Evansville, at 10 p. M.
Games D. Parker, from Memphis, at 8
a. M; Simpson Horner, from New Or
leans, at a. M; Mary Alice, from st.
Louis, at a. M. ;St. Joseph, from Mem
phis, at 5 a. M; Grand Tower, from st.
Louis, at a. M; Collier, from st. Lou
is, at a. m. Departed: Arlington, for
Memphis, at s p. M. Thomas Sherlock,
for New Orleans, at Up. m; Quickstep,
for Evansville, at p. M; James d.
Parker, for Cincinnati, at p. m;
Simpson Homer, for Pittsburg, at P.
M. Belle Vernon, for Eemphis, at p.
m.; st. Joseph, for st. Louis, at p. N.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-03-21
ARKANSAS.
Special to the Appeal

Special 70 the Appeal
LITTLE Rock, March 20.-The senate
agricultural committee reported ad-
versely on the bill to aid the Arkansas
Agricultural association, and In favor OF
the bill to encourage the raising Of fine
stock.
Mr.. Howard introduced a bill that
provides that in counties of ten thousand
inhabitants the circuit clerk be recorder,
and to hold the Office for FIVE years.
The senate bill, remedying many
evils resulting from the sale of liquors,
passed.
Colfax Torrans delivered himself of
an excellent temperance lecture upon
the bill.
A resolution providing for a recess
from the last of March until the first Of
November, was referred 10 the Judiciary
committee. The legislature had bet
ter finish up the calendar and adjourn
sine die.
Mr.. Brown introduced bill to repeal
the act Of July, 1858, to aid In the con-
struetion Of railroads, and after a
Heightened debate was referred to fhe
finance committee.
A house Joint resolution was intro
duced adiourning size de the thirty
first OF March; read twice and set for
to morrow.
Mr.. Thomas0n introduced Tie CON-
! gress memorials relating 70 the boundary
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-03-21
legislature? beg OF you, gepuemen
not to commit this
SUICIDAL ACT

BUIJ1DAL ANT
of refusing to provide for the payment
of the debt of the State simply because
the State cannot be sued. l know geia-
tlemen disciaim any affinity for or IN
tention Of repudiation, and l do not
charge TO the contrary. But 1 haye
been very much reminded by their ar
gument on this subject Of the old datkey
preacher who, being asked by his mas
ter how he got out Of his entanglem ents
and bard places when preaching, re-
piled: "Well, massa, when / sees cRt |
amt gwine TO come out straight, 1 jess
jump up and always shouts Glory /!
Glory! and l Gums out fust ratev' So
II seems to me with some OF our
friends on the opposition side
Of this question. They argue
against funding until they feel them
selves in a tight place in regard to the
State debt. And in order to get out all
straight, they jump up and disclaim any
purpose of reputation, on the same
principle the old darkey shouted glory.
Mr.. Speaker, promised to revert to the
question, but have neither strength nor
inclination to say more than that, as
have heretofore stated on this floor,
TENNESSEE PAYS VERY sMALL TAXES.
There are but two States in the Union
that pay less, while thirty-four pay
more. And we all know national taxa
ton is nothing. l doubt whether there
are half-dozen men in this house who
pay United States taxes. i refer to this
to show that the cry about high taxes is
uncalled for. 1t will continue, though,
as there will always be those who ex-
pect to succeed by making political capi-
tai out of the prejudices of the peoDle.
Now, Mr. Speaker, in conclusion, let
me again appeal to the pride of Ten
nessee. Let US forget the angry
passions of debate, and link our
shields together in behalf of the
future grandeur and glory of cur
State. AS we have been proud OF our
nativity in the past, let Us commit no
act that will tarnish the fame that at
tsches TO the name of @ TeDness can.
We will soon pass TO the hereaft err
men die, but as l have said States are
immortal and live forever. Let US be-
queath to our children the same goodly
heritage that we received from oIn "a.
thers. have done, Mr.. Speaker, and
it has been my purpose to do my dnty to
myself, my constituents, and my God.
! trust the consequences with the Judge
of us all
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-03-21
DIED.

FARRIS On the 10Th inst, al O'Clock an
Mrs. ENELISE GRACE, beloved wife OF " m
Farris, aged 45 years.
Cincinnati Commercial and Louisville Jour.
nal please copy.
Friends Of the family are respectfully In
vited TO attend her funeral from her late resi-
dence, 81 Poplar street. Services by Rev. Dr.
Carmichael.
KERR-At four o'clock, on the morning OF
the 10Th Inst, WILLIE JULIA. second dough
ter Of the late VIM. II. and Julia q, Kerr,
aged years and months.
The friends Of Mrs. II. 7. Coffee and Mrs. s.
c. Law are invited to attend the funeral from
the residence on Beale street, near corner OF
Landerdale. Services at two o'clock PM, by
Rev. W. z. Boggs.
YACCARO-Of pneumonia, at three c'clock
yesterday, the 2gth inst, in the 43d year OF her
age, Mrs MARY B wifesof A. Vaccsro.
New Orleans papers please copy.
The funeral will take place from the resi-
dence of the family, No. lS2 Adams street, at
am. on Saturday, the I'D instant. A reQui-
EN- mass VIII be celebrated at st. Peters
Church. The friends and scqusintances of
the family are respectfully invited 20 attend.
Carriages in attendance at the residence and
at the church.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-03-21
LAW REPORTS.
F,rst chssesry Ceurl-mOrran. Chan

Ftrst ChEneery Court-Morgan, Chan
eeliOr.
The case of Farrabee VS. Justice now
on trial, will be resumed this morning.
No motions will be heard to-day.
First Cireuit COurf-HefskeIl, Judge
The following are on trial to-day 1902
Adams vs Harris; 2l0S, Wood & Yeat.
man VS. Hunt ct al; 2275, Read vs Dick
inson ct al; 22S5, Austin VS. Brinkley;
2303, TOmeny VS. Memphis and Ohio
railroad company; 1916, Reagan vs.
mayor and common council; 1881, Ros.
sell vs. Woere; .2336, Isoranz vs. Williams
ct al; 2340, Ryan & Co. VS. Bingham
2341, Estes 4 Jackson VS. Montgomery
2342, Stephens vs. White; 2314, Bowie
VS. Margerum; 2350, Allen vs Waggener;
1883, Beatus vs Frantham q Smith
2854, Cochran We Allen; 2855, Cochran
VS. Allen; 2856, Cronan vs. Schneider;
2856. Davis VS. Burke; 286l, Dean 4 Co
va Southern Railway Security company
1856, Johns0n vs. Miller; 26e7, KeTtreehl
4 Graft VS. Gilmore OF al,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-03-21
Saturday, April I9, 1873,

the following desert bed real estate, to-Eit:
A certain lot. including the house in which
Thomas Malone lived, fronting IS feet on
corner Of Center alley and Jackson street,
lying and being in the city OF Mem phis.
county Of Shelby and State of Tennessee.
Also, certain other lot on the corner OF
Second and Saffarans streets in Chelsea.
shelby county, Tennessee, being 81 feet inch
on Second street.
Also, a certain lot in Fort Pickering. being
the same pure chased OF Peter Leonard
Also, q certain lot on GayOsO street, being .
feet on Gayoso street, near the bayou, the
same being one-haif OF the lot owned BY the
testator, Thomas Malone, and John Larkin-
the whole lot fronting hfty feet on GayosO
street.
Terms Of SRle-On credit Of six months,
purchaser or purchasers executing notes with
approved security; lien retained; equity or
retention barred This March II, 1873.
NJ. ID L. STEWART Clerk and Master
Hunes a Poston and Nc FarIand & Goodwin.
Solicitors for connplainants. rnbfs
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-03-21
line between Arkansas and Indian

line between Arkansas and Indian
TERRITORY.
Mr.. Chaplain's resolution passed au.
5thorizing the judiciary committee &c
inquire into Hampstead county af.
fairs, and il the district Judge, or P. g.
Steele have violated the law, the COM
mittee must prepare articles for then
Impeachment.
n biz was passed defining the duties
Of guardians, curators and wards.
FErbush's bill to create the county OF
Coolidge was considered, and made the
special order for Saturday. This meas
ure promises rich developments.
Mr.. White, the senator from Phillips
county, opposed, and Mr.. Furbush, the
representative from Phillips county, fa-
vors-be tn leading colored men in their
district. The fight between these rivals
is warm and interesting.
The house committee of twelve have
partially agreed upon O. bill prohibiting
the further issuance OF scrip; also a bill
authorizing counties to fund their
county scrip. A g neral funding bill be
discussed shortly. This committee will
report several excellent measures
during the next week.