davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-09-11
CLARKSVILLE.
The Vote OF Slz5,OOO by Hickman
County for Railroad COnstruc-
tiOn-CrOps, Cholera, Etc.


lfiil VIZ i~Ift||lfiA ANA l01i ifflAtAf'4A..
CLARKsVILLE, Tenn, September S,
ls55.-We have just heard, as / tele-
Rraphed you, thPf Hickman county had
voted one hu ud seventy-five
thousand dolli 80 ne Duck River
Valley and 30 thC Memphis rosds, by a
large majority; whether by the requisite
three-fourths, we do not yet know. This
ast1nishes US, under the circumsi iances;
il is 50 much more favorable than was
expected. Even If they lack a little OF
having the three-fourths now, they will
easily get il on another trial. How hard
aud unjust to receive such a majority.
This vote IN Hickman gives assurance
Of the st. Louis aud Huntsville, and
also Of the Memphis and Knoxville
road. Henderson and Wayne, which
only require mHjOTities, will 90
along with Hickman. What will
the rich counties Of Shelby, Fay
cite and Hardeman do? Colonel
NJ. w. Vaughn is acitating the project
of building a direct road from this place
10 Edgefeld. IL Is creating some interest
here. We hope he may succeed. Crops
are good around Clarksville. No
cholera has been here Of any conse-
quence This place hes a refined and
cultivated society. There are many
men Of distinction living here: Hon. ;.
A. Henry, J. y. Bailey, General VIM.
A. Quarles aud Colonel John i House,
the lsst Of whom is prominently men,
toned as a candidate for governor next
year. There are many towns in Ten
nessee more beautiful than this, though
il is quite a business place, and has
numbe Of fine houses. Tobacco is the
staple crop in this region, and it now
looks very we'll Corn is also good.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-09-11

THE people of the State Of Kentucky
owe the conductors of the Louisville
C0Urier-JoHBGl a debt of gratitude for
the interest they have taken, and the
expense they have gone to, in hunting
down the so-called kuklux I'VE call
them murdererl, who have 50 long been
"a terror in some of the fairest portions
of that State. We unreservedly and
unqualiiiedly indoTse the good work OF
our contemporary, and bid it God-speed
in the work Of roofing out the ruffians
who have too long preyed upon a peace
Fr9 f.arr1 r,7r1-4 frr
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-09-11
FOURTH DISPATCH.
ADDITIONAL RIVER NEWS.
For full river news see third page. ]
Rivers bv Telegranh.

CAIRO, September IO-Noon-Arrived: Zee,
New orleans, pm Julia, st. Louis, pm.
ShSIles Crewn, 81. Louis, ?. m; EcRert and
Shawneetown, m; Qnickstep, Evansville,
falling. Mercury Night-Arrived
Derussey, st. Louis, Shannon. CiucIn-
natl; Belle Memphis, Memphis; City OF
Chester, 81. Louis. departed: Heilman, Lou
isville; Arkansas Belle, Evansville; Tyrene,
New Orleans; City OF Chester, Memphis.
Weather clear and warm.
CINCISNATI, September I0.-River falling.
: feet inches in the channel.
NICKsBURG, September lO.-Weather cloudy
aud warm. River falling. Down: Future
City and barges. Up: city OF Vicksburg.
EVANSVILLE, September IO.-Weather clear
and warm. Mercury 81 TO So. River fallen 5
inches. Up; Falls Pilot, am; Kanawha No.
and a ferry boat, 8 a N. Down: Mary Ament
2p.m; Grey Eagle and Idlewild, pm. Cen
orally good trips.
PITrsBURG, September lO-Rlver falling
with foot Z inches In the channel. Weather
cloudy,
LoUIsvII LIZ, September lO.-River falling
with feet IN the canal. Weather warm.
Passed down Indian Chute Hobbs, St Louis,
TO wheeling; with three barges Of iron on,
passed us this evening. Departed: General
Buell., Cincinnati; Pat Rogers, Cincinnati
sandy Troy, John :. Bransford, Cairo. The
last pair of gates for the new canal locks will
be hung in ten days.
ST. LOUIS, Sedtember I0.-Riverf falling. with
013 leel to Cairo. Weather clear and warm.
Arrivet: Fannie Lewis and Alice, Missouri
river; JohDson and Henderson, KeOkuk; Ro-
yer, Cairo; John h. Maude, New Orleans. De
parted Howard and Poe, New Orleans; Lake
superior, keokuk; Grand Tower, Memphis.
NASHVILLE, September lO-River un-
changed, with y inches Oh Harpeth shoals.
Weather clear and pleasant.
NEW ORLEANS, September lO.-Weather
clear. Mercury s.. No arrivals. Departed :
Arlington, Cincinnati; John F. Tate, st. Louis
SHREVEPORT, September lO.-River fell .
Inches. Weather clear and hot. Arrived
New Orleans.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-09-11
Birds! Birds! Birds

lust ARRIVED, with three hundred GER
81 MAN CANARIES, with Nightingale and
Water Marble song. For sale al
WHITE, GRESHAM & co. s.. 2iO Main st.
Sepll CHAS. ESPlCH.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-09-11

STATE COMPTROLLER JNO. c. BURCH
is not only vigilant in the performance o.
the duties Of his office, as 1.-THE same'
are defined by law, but he is particular
and careful to answer by personal letter
any attack, near or remote, upon the
financial policy of the State. SO far be
has proven his capacity to fill a position
one Of the most responsible in the State,
the satisfactory performance Of the du-
ties of which cannot fsil to prove bene-
ieiai to every interest in Tennessee.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-09-11

OK Monday next, by special request
Of many Of cur merchants, we will pub
lish the admirable letter of Colonel
Enoch Ensley, on our present State
system of taxation. This letter has at
tracted a great deal OF attention
throughout the State. and is destined,
rs We have before remarked, to bring
about a revolution in our present assess
meut and tax laws.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-09-11

The devil seems to have broken loose
again. We have by telegraph to-day,
in addition to other crimes, the escape
Of two prisoners from the Arkadelphia
jail, and the cowardly assassination of
the chief officers Of one Of the Louisi-
ana courts. This last horror, however,
we are glad to say, has no political sig
nilicance whatever. II we don't soon
commence hanging there won't be any
persons left but criminals.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-09-11

The bloody assault which Oc
CURED yesterday, by which an in.
offensive negro man nearly lost
his life at the hands of 8 white man
crazed from the effects Of opium, might
have been averted by the arrest OF the
lunatic before he fred his pistol. We
are reliably informed that he was going
about all the forenoon yesterday seeking
whom he might kill, and ayowing it his
purpose to kill some one. Why was be
not arrested? Had he been there would
to-day be no loss to lament, not even
his death, forhe has since died. Ought
not the police lock up such lunatics?
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-09-11

We regret TO state that the news from
the country in regard to the growing
cotton crop is anything but satisfactory.
The cold nights we have been having
and the excessive heat Of midday are
telling with fearful effect in some quar-
tiers. The top bolls are falling to the
ground before maturing, and other dis
asters Of equal moment admOnish US
that perhaps we have already set our
negs too high.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-09-11
The Daily Appeal has n larger eircu-
zatiOn thnn all the other Memphis daily
papers eombined.

BEN BUTLER, yesterday, after skir-
mishing for half a day, and exhausting
the tactics only he would attempt to
employ, confessed defeat and with
drew his name as a candidate for the
governorship Of Massachusetts, before the
Republican convention. The willy and
astute politician saw that Washburne,
Hoar 4 Co. were too much for him, and,
with such grace as he could muster, be
acknowledged the corn," and reti;ed
from the contest. This retires Butler fol-
"a time, we hope forever, from before the
people Of his State, and from annoying
the general public by his effrontery, im-
pudence and cheek.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-09-11
Amongst recent arrivals from, Fnrl

hIIIOIb7l ItVtut dItIFuIs IIUu LuIOpt
occur the names Of Lord and Lady In
verurie. Lord Inverurie is the eldest
son Of the earl of Kintore. He was
married on the fourteenth of August
having only attained his majority few
days previous to that date-to Lady
Sydney Montagu, only daughter of the
late duke of Manchester BY his second
wife. The duke of Manchester, Lady
Inverurie's hslf-brOther, and his son,
Lord Vaudeville, are travelling in Can
ada, and Lord and Lady Inverurie have
probably come across the Atlantic 70
ioin them.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-09-11
p ' Msdnesd.r. " i oetober 1st. 1873.

I nrHE following Described Goods, stored VITA
/ s. B. Miller. No. 2 Elliott u-9eAf e-l--.s e-ll.
! Teffl.rs5n and Promenade streets, II not called
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-09-11

EVERY one Of our readers viii join
with US in regretting that. though their
last rendezvous has been visited by the
war-vessels sent out to succor them, no
iiings have yet been had from the crew
og the POlaris. But the chase has not
been given up, and all that brave sail
ors can do will be expended in their be-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-09-11

LAWRENCE, KAN, September g.
In the academy Of science to-day Prof
Mudyn read an interesting paper on the
mound-builders Of kansas. He gave
an account Of an extensive ancient vii
lage on the Solomon river, where pot
terry covers about one-half an acre
OF ground raised two feet above the
level Of tie prairie By accumulation OF
debris OF the old work shops. The
place OF next Laeeting was fixed at To-
peka
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-09-11

THE merchants Of New York are de-
termined to do their part in securing
cheap transportation, and If their efforts
are seconded by their brothers in other
cities, and by the oranges, they viii sue
ceed. Read the proceedings Of their
meeting yesterday, in another column.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-09-11
BANKS.
THREE HUNDRED THOUSAND


+. c. DANIEL, late President Merchants Ma
tiOnal bank.
AMOS WOODSUFF. President Union Cotton
Compress Association.
/. B. KIRKLAND, late President Jackson In
surance company.
]. ]. BUSBY, President Washington Fire and
Marine Insurance company.
L a y ELSON, President Southern Life In
surance Company.
t. r. TUGGLE.
=. .L0WENSTEIN, OF B. LOwenstein 2 Bros.
HUGH STEWART, OF Stewart. Gwnne 4 60.
h T. LENNON, Of IOyner, Lennon & Gale.
A. J. White, Of White, Langstad e Co
JOHN P. HOFFMAN, OF Mitchell, Hoffman
& Co.
81. CLOTH, Of Cloth & Kettman.
y. MALATESTA, OF L. Podesta & Co.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-09-11
MASSACHUSETTS,.
Proceedings Of the Republican
Convention at Worcester,
Yesterday.
Ben Butler, Parliamentary Tac-
ties, and Hired CIacquers,
all Defeated.
The Beast Gives Up, and Cover.
nor Washburne is NOmi-
mated by AcclamatiOD.

WORCESTER, MASS, September TO-
The Republican State convention was
called for half-past eleven o'clock, and
special train from Boston brought a
number of delegates. About that hour
many of the most prominent cham
pions in the contest were parading the
corridors Of Mechanics hall, who were
unable at the appointed hour to obtain
admission. HOar was on the ground
early, and wore look of serenity and
satisfaction. He was applauded as he
passed up to the hall.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-09-11
DIED.

REDFORD-At his residence, on fernando
street, Wednesday afternoon, September 10th
HENRY N. REDFORD, IL the slxty-fouJ III year
OF his age. Richmond and Petersburg Va
papers please spy.
Funeral services this (THURSDAY) after
noon at four o'clock, ct Asbury Chapel.
CoATS-At Bristol, Tenn, Tuesday, Septem-
Der eth, Mrs JENNIE E. CoATs, Of Memphis.
WARREN-At Bellemonte Springs, Ala,
Friday, September 9TH, Of mcneAeitis, MARY,
Oldest daughter Of ThoS. and Jennie Warren.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-09-11

OK OUR fourth page this morning we
publish an article in regard to the expo
sitiou that will attract very general at
teution. We hope it may prove of as
much value in forwarding the interests
and purposes Of the directors as we de-
sign in its publication. We need not
say that it is to the interest, the pocket
interest Of every man in Memphis, that
our exposition, this year, shall be made
as fa- superior to that OF last year as it
was superior to any similar effort ever
made in Tennessee. Let US all pat our
shoulders to the wheel, and see what we
can DO to make it so.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-09-11
TREASURY DEPARTMENT.
OFFICE OF CcAIPTROLLERo THE (.r-RR=vry
MAsuINeTnN- Ana---.. y =.

OfElCb OF CeAETAoLLl1ato u OF THE Gr-rrz Qr-5-- b
WAsHINGTOS, August p -Is73.
Whereas, by satisfactory evidence nraee,,f-
ed to the gned, IL has been made 10 an
pear that the state Nat Onal Bank of Mem
PMS N lhS ely OF Memphis, in the county Of
ergitnlLe1 under and ACCORDING 10 the require
ments OF the actor Congress. entitled IAN Act
20 pFoYids q national currency, secured by
pledge OF United states bonds. ard 70 pro
VIDE Ior the circnialion and redemption
t4e1e0li approved June 8, 1854. and has com
pAiel Win All the prOFlsions OF said act re-
qulred % be complied with before commenc-
lne the business Of banking, unlier said act-
Now, Therefore, T. J. 'f- Lang'Fo Forthy, acting
Comptroller OF the Currency, DO hereby testi-
" that the Estate National Bank OF Mem
phis, ia the city or Memphis. in the county
Of shelby and state 90 icuri tssees is GuthCr-
ized 10 commence rh- bCsi--ss OF banking
under the aet alOrt sl q.
In Testimony NJ flsre1f, s. tluess my hand
and seal Of oldce tliis -1th aar Of August. 1873
J-T. LANGWOEFHI
No. sEz7 L. 81 Aetina comp,Tolisr CuTrsnoy.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-09-11

THE negro emissaries sent north 10y
Kellogg, Of Louisiana, are doing as they
were told. They are following the line
marked out for them, and, parrot-like,
are repeating the stale falsehoods in
which they were drilled ere they left
New Orleans.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-09-11

Mrs. Barton, widow of the late Gen.
eral Barton, of the Confederate service
was arrested in New York yesterday,
who is an important witness In
the Stokes case, she being the person, II
is said, who saw Stokes throw away hi
pistol aftee shooting. She has been
looked for since Fisk was shot.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-09-11
FUNERAL NOTICE.

sCOTT-The friends and acquaintanees Of
Patrick and James Scott, are respectfully in
vited to attend the funeral of their father, Cor
NELIUs ScoTT, this (THURSDAY) afternoon
at two O'Clock, from their residence, No. 50
Charleston avenue.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-09-11
Tichets-Ladies and Gentlemen. 81 each.
PERFECT ORDER GUARANTEED.
The Finest Music in the City Engaged.
Che Building viii be Brilliantly IIIu.
minated.

The Relief Association, since its organiza-
ton, has distributed to persons needing r-Iief
over Ten Thousand Dollars (Si0,O0O); and
the Committee now most confidently appeal
TO the liberality of a generous public for theil
assistance, 50 that the good work may be con-
tinued.
No fears need be entertained by the most
fastidious in visiting this entertainment; and
the Committee, in conclusion, would again
urge and ask of the public a monster turn
out upon this occasion.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-09-11
STEAMBOATS,.
FOR vICKsBURa.
FOR CINCINNATI.

Independent Cincinnati and New Orleans
Packet CO.-FOr Louisville and Cincinnati.
str. Mary Miller, -
Leaves THURSDAY, September IIth, at . pm.
WIN. p. WALKER, Agent,
sepl0 Wharf boat, foot OF Court 81.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-09-11

at one O'Clock by G. B. Loring, chair
man Of the State central committee,
who was made temporary chairman.
Ex-Governor Bullock was elected per-
manent chairman, and addressed the
convention. At the conclusion of his
remarks a recess was taken till a quarter
to three o'clock. 1t was three O'Clock
before the convention reassembled.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-09-11
MASONIC FUNERAL NOTICE.

TUE officers and members of DesOtO ~
Ledge, No. $50, are hereby requested to/N
this CTHURsDAYD afternoon, for the purpose
II. NJ. REDFoRD.
Members Of sister Lodges ant visiting
brethren in good standing, are fraternally
invited TO attend.
By order. BUN. F. PRICE, W. n.
r " SHELTON Caeretary seDIl
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-09-11

WASHINGTON, September lO.-The
Secretary of the Navy received the fol-
lowing dispatch to-day:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-09-11
FEALTY To THE PARTY.
EVENING SESSION.

General Butler took the floor to with
draw his motion to verify the result of
I the last vote by counties. He said that
/ he was satified that q majority of the
delegates present were in favor of the
nomination OF Governor Washburne,
and that he did not care TO DELAY the
business Of the convention by resort TO
parliamentary tactics. He declared
anew his fealty to the party, and said that
he did not want TO do anything to cause
a dissentiOn in its ranks. He. conse-
quently, withdrew his name, and said
that he saw no cause to run independ-
entity.
Al fifty-five minutes past seven
O'Clock in the evening, Governor Wash
burne was renominated by aeclamation.
HOW THE NOMINATION WAS RECEIVED.
The nomination of Governor Wash
! borne was received very quietly. A
feeble effort was made to doubt the vote,
but was drowned in a storm of noes, and
the nomination was declared carried.
I The nomination was seconded by J. NJ.
Usher, Of Boston, a prominent member
of the Butler faction.
The remainder of the State ticket is
as follows, without opposition:
For acknowledgement, Thomos Tai
bott; attorney-general, Charles r.
Train; secretary of state Otiva Warner;
auditor, Charles Endieot; treasurer,
Charles Adams.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-09-11
FIRE AT BALTIMORE.
The HOlliday-Street Theaier Burned TO
the GrOund-WardrObe and
Scenery Gone.
The st. Nicholas Hotel Badly Damaged
Total Loss Of Over One Hundred
Thousand Dollars.
FIRST DISPATCH.


BALTIMORE, November 10.-A fire
bfoke out in the Hoiliday-street theatei
about daylight this morning, destroying
the theater, st. Nicholas hotel, Balti-
more high school, and several adjoining
buildings in front of the new city hall,
and the roofs Of several buildings some
distance from where the fire originated.
SECOND DISPATCH.
BALTIMORE, September 1O.-John T.
Ford's Holliday-street theater, the st.
Nicholas hotel adjoining on the north
side, and large four-stOry brick build
ing adjoining on the south side, owned
by the city, and used as a high-school,
were burned this morning between half
past two and four o'clock. All the in
mates of the st. Nicholas hotel at
which large number of actors and en-
ployes Of the theater boarded, escaped,
saving most of their wardrobes.
THIRD DISPATCH.
BALTIMORE, September 10.-At hall
past two o'clock this morning an alarm
Of fire was sounded and in a few mo-
ments q volume OF flames burst forth
from Holiday street theater envelOping
the building in mass OF fire. The
fl Imes poured out simultaneously from
the roof and upper windows, and before
the steamers got TO work it was
evident the theater would be destroyed.
Blazing cinders were canied a distance
Of five or six blocks, and many awnings
on Baltimore and South streets were ig-
nited, and threatened q disastrous con-
tiagration. The intense flames from the
theater had communicated to the roof OF
-. -, Il H.. : - -
north, and TO the large brick building
adjoining on the south, and also to the
factory of Frey, Wolpert & Co., in the
rear. The entire fire-depart-
ment was at work, but all
their efforts 10 save the theater were un-
availiHgF Shortly after the roofs fell,
andat four the bare walls only remained
The theater and some adjoining prop
erty was purchased three years ago by
John T. Ford, manager, for one hun
dred thousand dollars. It's dam
age by the fire will reach about seven
ty-five thousand dollars, on which there
is insurance Of $4,000, principally by
city companies. Earl, the proprietor Of
the st. Nicholas hotel, estimates his loss
at S20, 900; insurance $1,000. The city
college building is damaged Sl0,-
600 and the university $1,000.
Walpert & Co.'s factory was
damaged $4,000; insurance $500.
FOURTH DISPATCH.
BALTIMORE, September l0.-The loss
of John T. Ford, proprietor of the Holli-
day-street theater, will reach at least
sixty thousand above the forty thousand
dollars insurance. Tne destruction is
complete and entire, with all the accu-
mutations of over sixty years. Until
its destruction to-day, the Holiday
street theater mas stood seventy-seven
wears without a fire
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-09-11

FNtAlE Hollow VIZ Ala-al ANi7-l
i S. 3. Miller, 30. ? Eluotl o-ee.f ..----'. ~
Ieffsrg0u and Promenade streets II NOS ca-i-A
FOR, Will BE- sold 80 Auction on
Wednesday, October 1st, 1873,
By George o. sale & CO., Auctioneer-- -ll Man
a. q. Tucker. I box a. $. Vigus, paez-easg7,, ;
3 p field. piano; b. D.. f0'sellr 7 o1Ai = ~ LL =
Rofherr.I trunk, 4. W. Gardenslufer 4 eoA !.
IL N WiUfaraz / box. Duncan Dunn OK :
q F. Babcoek. I box; Ills g. D3nan- A, :
varuish. Mr. l.. Armstrong ] Hssnlle =. n
chine box. r W. box, g. " lrlele'.5-' /.
cOffiu gsu. II. T.. HIlls- Croczett s b-ul., q
b(,,res. / trl7uk: j. Hayues, box nl.l 9 t3-r
h boxes. barrels bath brick l. K =, f3l-
leather; J. ColstOn, Jr-r box CANDY = a a
AtEv. 1 sack 1aucers; ]. Dcgan- = go1 y =
PbeIn- Helena. ] chest, 2 trunks y. q hlr-
heudorfer. box; jas = Price q 30 y ~ - =
sor. 1 D0x. p. Twohig. : beer kegs hle-ner g
plrT Idr tar lza-rs. IT, Il ]. 2 DoNc- gas are
Ines coll roue. l.. g.. Frazier, boz C.i-t9-
MusIclr lot goods MsTia Brli1les' a X y
s4fe- Mr.. b. =. o. ems, 81 wing i-.-e tll.r' i
cotton planter; p. Baquets 4 oo4 y p -----,a
ton b1nGies picks and snoyeiai = n, = r li =
man 4 fCTes hou-ehoId goods W 1cF, AK
box ". F. Dagsn, chest; y 80, - -
W -RamIlu, ] keZ, I box p rl---- ~ CO. .
ffy.afor- pieuI & IOrd, 2 boxes j. = trfage-
box frank D-garmo, I box ulefci silll,
Hugh Mcdonald, ? bundles pager Z p - -.5--l-
yreIf / newell post; Ieune5see aaron ''s-'
Co. case gas nxtures- Dunl-- plpg - t-'--s =
mes. ] box: J. ". " 2 Co. Aprfi4sel -J-
r7s-rsllsrftf fze. no marx, pulley ana 1ll.s. ,
Minnie Jackson, boxes = A. noes y IL
Iiarns & Ross - casks bottles Lllp-- r--tsili'
I gun. 5 boxes n. Hawgood, cnes- A Il
r Z box. r -pichy- ] trunk no illlalAs ]
valise. s carpethags. T. i. Parker, j lounge ;
DO mark. barrel WnlsEy--
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-09-11

G. w. Graham, formerly captain OF
the tenth cavalTysat Fort Leavenworth,
was killed in Colorado yesterday, while
attempting TO rob Paymsster James
Brooks.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-09-11
ORDER COMMITTEE;
DOOR COMMITTEE

The members Of the above Committees will
report to their respective Chairmen at the
Exposition Building, promptly, at O'Clock,
on the night OF the 18th September.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-09-11
THE PRISONERS.

There is little doubt that the active
completely Of Woods in the murder of
Lewis Wilson on the Knox Brown farm
can be established. He is a short,
chunky, red-wbiskered man, about
twenty-eight years of age, and looks like
one who could make a rather bold night
attack, with sufficient backing. Sim
mons has time and again, recently, let
drop enough to implicate not only
Woods but a number Of others, and if he
turns States witness, as he will likely
do, the band of murderers, whether ku-
kiuX or not, will be effectually squelched.
Simmons himself speaks of this gang as
kukluX, although they have denied that
any organization of that name has ever
committed murder. Woods was very
reticent after his arrest, answering every
question put TO him in indefinite mono
syllables. His reticence, however,
seemed TO be the result rather Of fear of
the kuklux, if he should make any ex-
posures, than from malice toward his
CaDtOrs