davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-04-26
TELEGRAMS.

DeBelloy, who shot othimselfin Chicago,
an Thursday, died yesterday.
Samuel S. Cobb has been appointed
railroad commissioner of Michigan.
The steamship Russia, from New
York, arrived at Queenstown yesterday.
The Paris GdUlOis announces that the
commune has been proclaimed in Spain.
Bisehofsheim has quarreled with the
Erie managers, and wants to sell his
stock. t--I aA
The steamers arriving af English and
French ports are crowded with Spanish
refugees. ta sl
Robert P. Blakely, New York muir
derer, attempted suicide yesterday, but
failed, and is now in irons.
Mr. Baldwin's store, at Bardstown
Kentucky, burned Wednes lay night,
aud be lost twenty thousand dollars.
Mrs. Hennessy, of New York, says
sGOd aud his angels in a vision told her
to kill her ehildreu;" and she killed
them.
In New York, yesterday, Judge
BlAtchford dismissed the hdbeGs CORPUS
case Of Carl Voght, and remaIRied the
prisoner TO jail. = ~
The Erie investigating committee
want the New York legislature to pre-
vent any closer relations between the
Erie and the Atlantic aud Great West
ern railways.
A dispatch from Yreka just received
SAYS that men have gone TO the lava bed
to bring away the body Of Lieutenant
which viii be sent east.
Neither the cavalry nor the Warm
Sprine Indians found any trail Of the
Modes on their scout at first, but the
Warm Springs finally found the Modocs
on the retreat. Mckay crowded upon
them, counted forty, Including squaws,
bot did not deem il expedient to at
tack them. The troops We're expected
TO attack the Iodoos on the twenty
third. In the hrst days battle Bogus
Charlie was wounded.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-04-26
DOES TIE SOUTH PROSPER:

J. B. Howe writes on both sides OF
each sheet, and therefore his paper does
not appear. Moreover, he is mistaken
in some of his assumptions of fact. 1t
does not follow that a country prospers
because villages grow in population.
People are driven for social and personal
comfort and security to processes of
aggregation. The fact begets, perhaps,
the most unfortunate aspect of the social
and industrial condition of the south.
Happily for US, who dwell in Tennessee
and in adjacent districts of adjacent
States, the necessity for this segregation
Of whites does not arise. 1t super
venes in hapless districts, like that
il Louisiana honoring Colfax and Grant
in perpetuating the names of those two
wOrthies. 1t is often remarked that
IaboreTs Of two. races are repealed from
fields Of mechanical industry, each by
the presence of the other. The process
goes on in all objections. Every city
of the South points to its distinctive ne
gropolis, and such is the prOgressiveness
OF the process Of segregation, that close
Observers think that by naturally epel-
liant forces the two races viii gradually
be separated, and Africa, without spot or
blemish, viii be reproduced in the south.
Who can designate the spot? Must
Louisiana or South Carolina first become
thoroughly Africanized? For a time,
such was the influx of negroes into
Arkansas, from Georgia, Alaba-
ma and Tennessee, that it was
believed that Arkansas would become
wholly black. But railways are potent
sgents of progressive civilization and by
these, not throttled by the existing leg
islature, Arkansas viii evoke wealth and
population from the new northwest, and
especially from Kansas and Mis-
souri,. Our correspondent reasons
from a very unfortunate standpoint
when he insists that the south
prospers simply because villages
are multiplied. Whites occupy them
for social rather than industrial
reasons, and negroes because emf
nently gregarious in tastes and habits.
The necessity for narroW-gsuge railroads
is discovered in the fact that the country
farmer is made by them practically
deuizen OF the city, and city's suburbs
are indefinitely widened; and when we
reflect that by these same agencies the
trade OF adjacent districts is forced by
low freight charges into the city that
builds these cheap short lines, and broad
gauge roads are compelled by eompeti-
ri0n 10 adopt the same system
OF charges, the value OF narrow-gauge
roads, as agents, 10y social and financial
results, becomes unquestionable. Their
greatest benefaction to the country con-
sists In the unidcatiOn of the city and
country, and thus in the diffusion of
population, made productive because OF.
open fields substituted for streets and
lanes. MI. Howe is grievously at
fault when he congratulstes the south
as it exists to-day, because Of the pros
perity and multiplication of towns,
when there is no concurrent augmenta-
ton Of the number of laborers in the
fields, or Of the productive industry of
the country.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-04-26
FOREIGN.
MOnRrchists Determined to Gust Presi-
dent ThIers-ChOlera at Vienna.
DiEaffectiOn in Spain-German Leglsla-
tiOn on the Clergy.

ENGLAND.
LoNDoN, April 25.-The gravest sp-
prehensions are felt in the highest cir
cles in Paris of an immediate civil war.
The mOnaTehists are determined to oust
President Thiers at any cost.
AUSTRIA. d
vienna, April 25.-Tweuty cases OF
sporadic cholera were brought TO the
hospital yesterday, five of which proved
fatal. An effort is being made TO con-
ceal the fact of the appearance of the dis
ease in the city.
PRUSSIA.
BERLIN, April 25.-The upper house
Of the Prussian diet to-day passed bill
for the control of the clergy. The Ger
man parliament has ordered the with
drawsl, on the first day of January,
1873, of all bank notes not of the new
imperial standard. Emperor William
left this city to-day for st. Petersburg.
He STAYS over night at KOnigsberg.
Great preparations are being made at
st. Petersburg for his majesty's recep-
ton.
MADRID, April ga formidable
demonstration will soon be made by the
federal republicans in this city. Briga-
dier-General Podias has recaptured a
large amount Of property taken by the
Carlist chief Saballs.
The jOurneymen masons OF barcelona
are on q strike, and to-day fOrmed q
procession, which passed through the
principal streets Of the city. Manyother
workingmen have been compelled to
join In the strike.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-04-26

4 jovial artist was painting some d.
vine who felt 1t incumbent upon him to
give the painter moral lecture during
one ofhis sittings. Somewhat in awe
of the artist, he began rather nervously; !;
but as the knight Of the brush painted
away without any sign Of annoyance,
he gathered courage as he proceeded,
and finally administered q pretty good
sermon. He paused for a reply, and
confessed afterwsrd that he never felt
so insignificant in his life as when the
artist, with the urbane and positive au-
thority of his profession, merely said,
''Turn your head little to the right,
and shut your mouth"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-04-26
Canal Navigation.

ALBANY, n. Y, April 25.-The canal
commissioners have designated the fif-
teenth of May as the time when nayi-
CATION on canals will be resumed. The
Oswego canal, which has been damaged,
IL eXcpntpd
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-04-26
associated press ReDorfs1

LITTLE Rock, April 25.-Both houses
of the general assembly adjourned, sine
die, at twelve o'clock to-day, after a
twenty-four hours session, during which
more business was transacted than dur
ing the four months it was in session.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-04-26

LAWRENCE, hAN., AprI 25.-Presi-
dent Grant and party stopped in this
city two hours this morning on tLeir
way to Colorado. A large concourse of
citizens, With two bands of music, met
the party at the depot. He visited the
State university, the dam which is being
built across the Kansas river, and other
points of interest, and then resumed his
journey.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-04-26
Cnnnterraifar Arrested.

PORTLAND, April 25.-E. A. Cotton,
arrested in this city three weeks ago for
passing counterfeit money, and released
on five thousand dollars bail, was to-
day rearrested, his bondsmen having
surrendered him. An indictment has
been found against him.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-04-26

The Washington Chronicle, of the
tenth, says: "The weeping willows al
Arlington have grown from slips cut
from Pope's celebrated willow at Twick-
enham, and brought TO this country at
the beginning of the revolutionary war
by British officer. He gave them to
John Park Custis, the father of George
Washington Park Gusts, who after
ward transplanted them to Arlington.
He was very proud of them, and used to
send slips Of them to noted literary per-
sons -
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-04-26

AN ACT for the benefit Of the East Tennessee
Agricultural and Mechanical Association.
WHEREAS, The state OF Tennessee Is the
owner of q certain piece or land in The second
civil district of Knox county, and adjoining
the lands Of Joseph II. Mabry, q. II. Rag
dale, the Howell estate, and the lands on
which the fair ground buildings OF the % East
Tennessee Agricultural and Mechanical AssC-
citation are located, near the city OF Knox
Vile, said piece Of land containing about tfty
Where's, Said piece Of land was purchased
- the State, and dedicated by act OF the
General Assembly 70 the use and purposes Of
the " Eastern Division Fair" heretofore and
now conducted by the President and Directors
of The said " Agricultural and Mechanical
Association" and,
AsSociatinR in fee. and said piece- -ouEnaa bsH
the State, Dedicated and used as aforesaid,
are not Suitably located for the purposes OF
President and Directors OF the East Tennes-
see Agricultural Association" change the To-
cation OF their I" Fair Grounds " 10 a more
eligible and suitable place; Now, therefore,
Section l.-Be 70 enacted 6v The GeHeral AS-
se7Hbly Of TIE State Of Tennessee, That the
President and Directors of the e. Easf Tennes-
see Agricultural and Mechanical Assocfa-
zion be, and they are hereby authorized. in
structed and empowered, 10 sell the piece Of
land described in the preamble to this act. and
re invest the money arising from said sale, in
lands suitable for the purposes OF said AssO
citation, and eligible for the location OF the
said Eastern Division Fair Grounds, and In
order 10 carry into effect the objects Of the
act, the President and Directors OF said East
Tennessee Agricultural and Mechanical Asso-
citation shall have full power 10 contract and
transfer, and convey said piece Of land by
deed in fee TO whomsOever may become the
purchaser thereof.
Section BE 70 further enacted That the
money which may be derived from the sale Of
said land, shall be re-inyested in land for the
purposes OF said Association, and suitable
u Fair Grounds" within two years from the
passage OF this act; and II is hereby declared
lawful for the said President and Directors OF
said Agricultural and Mechanical AssCcla-
ton to have the deed TO such piece of land
as they may purchase with the said money
for the purposes aforesaid, made 10 them in
the name OF the state, and for the uses and
purpO-es of their Association, according TO
the terms and conditions, rules, bylaws and
regulations hereto ore in use by them.
Section 3.-Be u further enacted, That this
act take effect from and after its passage, the
public welfare requiring II.
Passed March q, 1873.
W. &. MCGAUGHEY.
Speaker House OF Representatives.
A. 7. LACEY,
Speaker OF the Senate.
Approved March q, fS73.
JOHN Q. BROWN, Governor.
! certify that the foregoing Is = true copy OF
an act Of the General Assem- ply, the original
OF which is now on ole in my office. This
March q, 1913.
CHARLES n. GIBBS,
Secretary OF State.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-04-26


Railroad Accident.
PATERSON, n. j., April 25.-This
morning as the construction train,
loaded with rails, on the Delaware, LAX
awana and Western railroad, was pass
ing Little Falls aumber Of the rails Oh
one of the cars swung around with great
violence, killing John Shaughnahan
and seriously injuring five other men
Killed About a Woman.
PORTLAND, MAINE, April 25.-Two
Iaborers at the alms-house, named MI
chaeI Sullivan and John Warren, quar-
relied this morning about a woman.
The former was killed by blow from
the fist OF the latter. Warren is fiftR-
five wears Of age, and has wife in the
state prison. Sullivan was sixty years
OF age, and leaves wife and child in
the work house.
Destructive Fire fn Bohemia.
New. York, April 25.-The manufac-
+uriug city Of Joachemshan, in the
rn0lIntains Of Bohemia, was destroyed
Ev fire on the twenty-first OF March.
Ont of five hundred and eighty-six
bouses in the city, four hundred and
fiftv were completely burned, and five
hundred persons made homeless. A
MAGNIFICENT church, founded In the days
of the reformation. was prey TO the
flames, as were also some valuable
paintings by Lucas Cranach and Albert
DeuTer.
Convicted of 1urder.
SPRINGFIELD, April 25.-In the su-
prelue court of this city to-day, Albert
w Smith was convicted of murder in
the fjrst degree Of Thomas ID. Sackett,
al Westfield, on the twentieth of No
yember last, and he will be sentenced
to-noorrow. The circumstances that
led 10 the crime were that Smith had
an infatuated passion for Miss Jennie
IUne. of Westheld, aud meeting
ber returning from the theatre in COM
papv with Sackett, to whom she was
betrothed, he fred several shots from a
pistol, wounding Miss Bates in three
places and putting bullet through
Sackett's breast, from the effects Of
which wound he died In short time.
The line of defense was that the murder
was committed under monomaniac de-
lusiOn. WEFE ~
scramble for a Bond Thief
NEW YORK, April 25. "A writ
OF hd5e0s corpus was granted
Yesterday, and made returnable ia the
court Of oyer and terminer this nlorn-
ing, in the case Of &. g. Hampton, ar
rested on the charge of stealing one
thoRsaud-dollar bond, Of the Allegheny
"a ilrOad company, from the safe deposit
company Of Pittsburg. The oyer and
termfner not being in session, the pris-
oner was brought before Judge Barrett
who directed the case to be brought be-
fore Judge Brady on Monday. Hamp-
ton was IA charge Of Keeper DAILY, Of
Tie Tonlhs, while in court. Deputy
sberiffs Gale and Erb, having requisi-
if,,n from Governor Dix 70 bring Halnp-
ION 70 Pennsylvania, attempted to take
bin, f,om DAILY, but the latter resisted,
nd ia prevent q disturbance In the
cont the denuty sheriff. were elected.
AZ DaIv was leS Wing with bis prisoner,
Gale aud Erb agai8 Attempted 70 obtain
hi. custody, but fAiled, aoa Hampton
wss safely lodged n the foinbs. sA
!
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-04-26

A duel was fought lately between two
women living in the Boulevard de
Courcells. The cause of dispute was
rivalry for the affections Of a man
named Juglin, and the two women
agreed to decide their dispute by means
OF a duel with knives. The frightful
conflict was waged In the house 84 Bou-
levard de Courcelles, and the result was
one woman mortally and the other
dancegously wounded. Tho cause OF
this dreadful contest, tine man Jnglin,
has been arrested.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-04-26

AN ACT 70 be entitled an act TO change the
time OF holding the Chancery Court Of JET
fersOn county.
Section 1.-Be 4 enacted By the General As
sembly Of the State Of Tennessee, That from
and after the irst day Of Novembe 1873, the
terms of the Chancery Court of Jeffer-
son county, shall be the second Mondays OF
January and July.
Passed March ., lS73. ---. .
W. s. McGAUGHEY,
Speaker of the House Of Representatives.
A. 7. LACEY,
Speaker Of the Senate.
Approved March q, Is73- a
JOHN c. BROWN, Governor.
I certify that the foregoing is a true copy Of
an act Of the General Assembly, the original
Of which Is now on file In my Office. This
March y, 1873. 49,
CHAS. n. GIBBS,
Secretary Of State.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-04-26

There is a colored youth in Detroit
who answers to the name Of Tipsy, who
boasts Of his ability to swallow twenty
large pies inside of sixty minutes. We
venture to say that this ravenous youth
digests his twenty pies far more easily
than good many people digest the tip
sy logic of certain New York editor,
whose naturally sweet disposition has
been soured by being compelled to eat
humble pie 50 often. His whole stock
Of argument consists of the pet phrase,
craving nonsense'i-this and only this.
The Detroit Tipsy is the tipsy boy for us.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-04-26
DIED.

NUTT-At r. n. Yerby's, Gillens Landing,
Arkansas, on the morning of the 9th instant,
DR.. RUSH MUTT, of Gaines Landing, Arkan-
sas, formerly of Kinds county. Mississippi.
[Vicksburg papers please copy.l
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-04-26
RAxK1NG HOUSE,

RANKIEG HOUSE, \
MEMPHIS LIFE & GENERAL INSURANCE Co,
MEMPHIS, April Is, 1873.
p~ This institution, after period OF seven
teen years of existence, will now go into liqui-
dation. It's liabilities have been reduced to
about $4,000; It's assets are larger, but viii re-
quire time to realize without sacrifice. A
competent Assignee viii be placed in charge
OF It's effects, who viii proceed TO close and
settle up its affairs at the earliest possible mo-
ment. D. B. MOLLOY, President.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-04-26
The Fourth National Bank Of
Memphis,

in the city OF Memphis, In the county OF
shelby, and state OF fennessee, has oeen duly
organized under and according to the require
ments OF the act OF Congress entitled "An act
to provide q National Currency secured BY s
pledge OF United States Bonds, and 70 provide
FOR the circulation and redempIion thersof, "
approved June 3, 1864. and has complied Win
all the provisions OF said act required 70 Ds
complied with before commencing thS D1sl-
ness Of banking under said act.
Now, therefore. I, John jay Knox, comp
troller OF the Currency, do hereby certify that
THR FOURTH NATIONAL BANK OF MEMPHIS,
in The city Of Memphis, in the county Of
Shelby, and State OF Tennessee, Is tuthorfzed
to Confluence the business OF banking under
II, feef1rnony whereof witness my hand and
seaI ~ ofioe. this slst day OF March, lS73-
fStSne61 JNO. JAY KNOX,
sDf Comptroller OF Currency.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-04-26
ELLIOTT & LITCHFIELD,
H U;sK FACTORY
een ora1 UPhO1stery
No. 1sI second street.

TOME MANUFACTURERS OF all kinds of
n Mattresses. Furniture Repaired and Var
nished. Mesquite Bars made 60 order.
Goods packed and shipped. ap26
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-04-26
~ 81 McGAUGHEY.

W. $. MCGAUGHEY,
Speaker Of the House.
A. 7. LACEY,
Speaker Of the Senate.
Approved March q, fs73.
JNO. Q. BROWN, Governor.
certify that the foregoing Is a true copy OF
an act OF the General Assembly, the original
0f which is now on file in my ONCE. This
March q. 1873.
CHAS. y. GIBBS.
Secretary Of State.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-04-26

AN ACT 70 change the line between the eoun-
ties OF Henderson and Decatur, and David
son and Robertson.
Section I.--Be e enacted BY ths General As
senbIV Of the State Of Tennessee That the county
line between the counties OF Decatur and
Henderson be 80 changed as 70 include all the
lands on which J. Henry Thomas now resides,
IN Decatur county. - 100.
section Abe L further enacted, That the
county line between the counties OF Decatur
and henderson be 50 changed as 70 include
50 much OF the lands as lie In the county Of
Henderson, on which ]. a. DOdd now resides,
in the county Of Decatur; Provided, This
change OF the cOunts line does not infringe
the Constitutional limits Of Henderson cOun-
ty. nor bring the nne thus designated nearer
the courthouse OF Henderson county than
eleven miles; and that N. WiIkinson's land
now lying in Robertson county be attached 70
Davidson county.
Section 5.-Be e further enacted, That this
act shall take effect from and after its passage
the public welfare requiring il.
Passed March 81, 1878.
W. 8. McGAUGHE1,
Speakerof the House.
A. 7. LACEY
Speaker Of the Senate.
Approved March 24, 1873.
JNO. c. BROWN, Governor.
certify that the foregOing is a true copy Of
an Act OF the General Assembly, the original
or which Is now on nle in my office. This
CHAs. n. GIBBS,
Secretary of state.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-04-26

The students of the Paris polytecnic
school have been utilized for a grand
experiment in the use of tobacco, and the
result is fatal to the weed. The minister
of instruction has issued circular to all
the colleges, forbidding the use of to-
bacco as baneful to studiousness, and
injurious to mental and physical growth.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-04-26
CRIMES AND CASUALTIES.
Railroad Accident in New Jersey-Mur-
der In Naine-DiamORd
Robbery.
Hanging in CslifOrnia-Nurderer Con
yicted in Massachusetts,.
annfhsr murdersr Exscuted.

san Francisco, April 25.-John J.
Murphy was executed at Stockton to-
dav for the murder Of Patrick Murray,
five wears ago.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-04-26
-FOUR 400 HUNDRED
BEAUTIFUL
BUILDING LOTS
TWO DAYS PUBLIC SALE
TUESDAY MORNING, NAY 8,
THURSDAY MORNING, Mays.
THE iiDR. B. B. THOMAS"
HOMESTEAD SUBDIVISION,
North Memphis and Chelsea.

Sale on the Premises-Highest Bidder.
No "sham sale, :" no "by-bidding." Free car
tickets Chelsea street railway; free luncheon.
8nd good one a. that. Good location, good
soil, good t3tle lots ample in size wide streets,
exempt from city taxa ion
Terms Of payment liberal in the extreme.
Our Instructions are simply TO SELL, and
we intend 70 obey Instructions, If possible.
Let everyone call and get handsome Lttho-
graph Diagram of this properly ana It's sur
rOuudings. ana make q careful inspection BE-
fOrehand, and We = III be sure Of your presence
at this sale.
DON'T FORGET-TWO days sale, 6th and
sth May; 100 building lots, free ride, free
luu sh, free from taxation; "ThOmas's Sub
division, North Memphis.
DOEOHO 4 BULELEY,
Real Es1ste AGENCY. 39 Madison sarees
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-04-26
MEMPHIS 6 CHARLESTON B. B
CHANGE OF TIME
COMMENCING
Saturday, April IL, 1873.

TRAINS WILL RUN As FOLLOWS:
Mail Train leaves Memphia.-..........Il II 80 am
Mail Train arrives at MeInphis....... 10 so am
Express Train leaves Mem phis 100000. 8 90 am
Express Train arrives at Memphis. 10 Sc pm
Grand Junction and Mobile Accom-
mediation leaves Memphis. 90 pm
Grand Junction and Mobile Accom-
arrives at .--........,.- 10 pm
Someryllle Acc, leaves Mennphis. IS pm
Sonerville Acc. arrives at Memphis- = 80 am
Making close connection for all points East
South, Southeast ana Northeast.
"a miles shorter to Chattanooga than Via
any other route.
Sure connection at Chattanooga for. all
points East, the CarOlin&s, Georgia. ana All
Seaboard Cities.
Ticket Once, 2zS Main St, and at Depot.
apI3 WI ROSS, General Superintendent.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-04-26
W. s. McGAUGHEY,
Speaker of the House.
A. 7. LACEY,
lnaaxar Of the RauQfo

WHEREAS, by satisfactory evidence pre-
sented 70 the undersigned, It has been made to
appear that
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-04-26

CLEVELAND, April 25.4The Cieve-
land club has just announced its pro-
gramme lor this summers races, to be-
gin July 18th, and continue four days.
HE 'premlams aggregate thirty thou
sand dollars, and are divided into eleven
purses, as follows: twenty-five hundred
dollars for z;34 horses; 5000 for 2:27
horses; $500 for 2:2l horses; $500 for
2:45 horses 5000 for 2:24 horses $4,000 for
2:30 horses; $1,000 for 2.:40 horses; and
$4,000 free TO ell. There viii be three
running races, the purses being $500,
800 and SI00. The premiums viii be
awarded aeeording to rule thirty-six oi
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-04-26
RAILROADS.

SOUTHERN RAILWAY SECURITY CoaIPANY,l
Lessee Memphis and Charleston r. R.,
Memphis, Tenn, April u, 1873.