davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-07-24

To-be owned and exhibited by manufacturer
within the year.
Committee: Capt Alexis Cope, ST
Clairsvile; Mrs NJ CASTOR, ,Morristown
Miss Kate Sullivan, BelIaire.
FLORAL HALL.
james Mellor, James Irwin, attending
members of Board.
Glass N.--Needle, Shell and Fancy
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-07-24
CLAss L.-Hardware and Castings.

Committee: Hiram Boroff, St Clairs-
vile; Col Z l. Poorman, Bellaire; w o
Potts, Cadiz, Harrison CO; BENZ White,
Belmont, Belmont co. fa
Glass M.-Cloths, Cassipets and Eacto-
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-07-24

FOURTH MISUNDERSTANDING HALL.
Shepherd Davis, attending member
of Board. Joshua Worley, Marshal.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-07-24
ry Goods.
FrPST DIVJSJn.

To be owned and exhibited by manufacturer
Committee: Robt s Clark, Norris
town; Conrad Troll, st Clairsville Jno
A Work, do.
SECOND DIVISION.
Domestic Manufactures and Household
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-07-24
Entry Book No. L.

FIRST DIvisIoN.--Thoroughbred Horses
Thos A Mitchell, James B Richey, at
tending members of the Board.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-07-24
THIRD DIVISION,

THIRD DIVISION.
VIM H3rdesty, attending member OIL
Board. w 5 Taggart, Marshal.
Glass E.-Fine Wooled Sheep.
Best buck year old and upward ,..-.-3
best buck under l year old. d...-.-..--.-3
best pen of five ewes 9
best pen OF five eve lambs.
Committee: VIM Parkinson, Loyds-
vile; VIM Gregg, Belmont, Belmont CO ;
John Allen, ST Clairsville; f; James Kin
ney, Demos.
Glass F.-Long Wooled Sheep.
Same as Glass Z. Same COMMITTEES.
Sweepstakes Sheep.
Best Buck Dip.
Best Eve
Second best in this Glass Certificate.
Committee: j L Schoield, Barnes
vile Jos Idiings, st Clairsyilie, Saml
B Kirk, jr, Kennon P o.
Glass G--Swine.
Best boar 2year old and upwards 4 >
best brood sow 1 year old and upw and
6pigs Observation-Disclosures.
best brood sow under 1 year old -. .
Committee: Watson Pryor, Morris
town; Nathaniel Taylor, Uniontown ;
Henry Rheim, st Clairsville.
CLASS H.--Poultry.
Rest pair white shanghais SOC 25c
best pair colored shanghais. 50c 2oc
hest nair brahmas as,.50 50c 25c
hest Dair zane soc 25c
best gair white dorkings. Soc 25c
hest nair turkeys SOC DC
hest nair geese soc 25e
best pair guineas soc 25c
hest pair cochin cbinas. SOC 25c
best pair bantams ms.....5 sec Dc
hest pair polands soc DC
hest pair ducks. soc DC
hest pair peacocks cks......5 soc Pc
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-07-24


Committee: Lewis Wood, Martins
Ferry; Mrs WIN Lee. st Clairsville; !;
Mrs NJ Miteh'li, 90; Mrs NJ W
Glover, CentroFii;e.
Glass Q.-Fruit.
Best speeimen IL doZ. variety autumn -...
apples. ... all 5oc
best spec. ID tioz. variety peacheS,,....1 3Oc
best spec. IL doz. variety pears @---i.-.-1 Doe
best spec. 1-2 doZ. variety grapes - 3Ge
best specimen ounces .---..--..-l 1le
best spec. var. plums IL peck each 3 l
A plate full to constitute 4 specimen when
not otherwise stated.
Greatest and best assortment ofnotless
than 10 var. OF apples ..-...-.---.-,.-3
best spec. winter apples. 80 I, atsc
best spec. autumn apples .-...-.--.-.-.l 1O-
best spec. peaches -..--.--.-.l 1Gc
best spec. pears ..-.-....-.. .....-.-.I .lye
best specimen plums .....-........-... 1 ooc
Greatest and best variety OF fruit CT all
I-ipdS nv ono hihifpr y Il
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-07-24
Horses for All-Work.

Committee: j Magannon, Wheeling,
w Va; Jacob p Hoover, Morristown,
OWN G Kinney, Belmont, Bel co
Taylor Vail, Loydsyille, o.
Entry Book No. 4.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-07-24

Committee: DR. NJ Mitchell, ST
Clairsville; Thos Bentley, Belmont /;
Steel Smith, East Richland VIM Cham
bers, st Clairsville.
~, fc onI noSinnc
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-07-24

Committee Henry Frasher, Hendrys-
burgh, O; Sampson Green, Belmont; !;
Chat B Wright, BELMONT; Chas Bewley,
ST Clairsyille
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-07-24

BeIlpire independent copy two mos. and send
[DiIi TO his office
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-07-24

Paints and Minerals s;ich as Plumbers Type-setters,
Gcd-beaters and Miners as they advance In le, will
be subject paralysis of the Bowels 10 guard against
this take dose of WALKERS VIaEGAR BirTERs once
Or twice week, Preventive
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-07-24
Try and Chronic Rheu-

the system OF so many thousands are effectuay de-
stroyed and remosed. Says distinguished physiol-
ogst There scarcely individual upon the face THE
earth whose body IS exempt iron the presence OF worms
1t IS not upon the healthy elements of the body that
exist but upon the diseased hurnors and shiny
deposits that breed thess living monsters of disease.
No system of Medicine, no vernuges no anihelmin-
itcs, will free the system from worms like these Bit
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-07-24

CLASS S.--Arts and Designs.
Best painting in oil colors - 3
best painting in water colors rs......---..-..---2
best crayon drawing. ng...........-.------.--.
best specimen photograph. h..-............--..3 .
best specimen ambrotype ........3
best engraving -...-,........-.., .,.,..-....-.--.o
best stereoscOpe.. /
best specimen penmanship- -......-s ----.- |
best design for farm building ....--..l
best design for cottage building ....-,.-.-- 2
best specimen dentistry :. -. ...-- o
best specimen marble work. = .
best spec. painting and graining. ..........., )
Greatest and hest display of pictures
by one exhibitor. - .
Committee: Capt Il Crawford, Mar
tins Ferry; jos y Faris, Wheeling /;
Judge st Clair Kelly, ST Clairsvilie.
Glass T.-FloWers and Flower Pots.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-07-24

To be owned and exhibited by manufacturer
Committee: Ii G Welday, st Clairs-
vile; l Ii Patterson, do; Jos Grafton,
Rnllairp u i..
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-07-24

Greatest and best dIspIAy OF aDoVe.....4 2
Committee: VIM Grafton, Belaire i
Mrs Hollister, Kirk wood Miss Joseph
inc Baggs, Bridgeport; Miss Matte
Smith, do. s.s.-.- -s
The New York herald., 1873-07-08

A MARRIED LADY DESIRES ROOM IN TIE
IA house Of nurse, with Board and attendance terms
moderate full particulars OF situation &c. Address j.
y. MURRAY. box 6.Cl7 Post once.
The New York herald., 1873-07-08

PATTERSON oooWs NEW YORK AND LONG
from New York and vicinity direct 70 Long Branch b1
steamer ses Bird sia sed nsnns "vnrS nraars
nrnmptly st3ended ~
The New York herald., 1873-07-08

EI WEST TENTH STREET. BETWEEN FIFTH AND
III Sixth avenuea-Eleganty furnished and very de-
srable Rooms to let with or without Board moderate
The New York herald., 1873-07-08

nEUX FILES FRANCHISES DESIRENT Sc PIA.
~ CONNIE bonnes d'enfants ou coudre bonnes
references. Ecrire q 303 39me rue, Quest.
TINE JEUNE FILE FRANCAISE, COIFFEUsE DE.
u sirerait trouvcr une place CONNIE femme de cham
bre ellie connait tresbien service est de bonnie
reference Sadresser pendant deux ours en- persoune
ou par ecrit L. NJ, CoiGeuse, 45o Anne av 2me eage
The New York herald., 1873-07-08

WANTED TO BUY-A LOT OF SECOND HAND ALE
w Barrels must be in good condition Address r. r.
Herald Office.
MANTED TO PURCHAsE-DIAMoNDs, THREE
w stones about ~ carats each: must be white and
cheap for cash. Address with price, MANNING Herald
ONCE.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-04-14
seu York Items

New YORK, April 19.-Ten thousand
dollars Georgia State currency seven
per cent. bonds sold at auction yester-
day at fifty. The gold quarterly
seven per cent. bonds of some States are
offered at forty-nine, with the past due
coupon attached.
Kelener, cashier of the savings
bank of HOboken, is said to
have absconded with about thir-
ty thousand dollars of its funds. The
surplus of the institution at the last
statement was fifty-two thousand dol
lars, leaving about twenty thousand
dollars to meet contingencies. Deposits
foot up million dollars. II was chief
ly made by the industrial classes of Ho-
bOken, and mostly loaned on bonds and
mortgages, and the remainder in State
and township bonds, and about thirty
thousand dollars in United States bonds.
It is believed that the defaulter is near
at hand and his arrest probable.
Mrs. Mary McDermOtt, wife of John
NcDermOtt, a laborer residing at 1926
west Fifty-second street, was killed this
morning by her husband, who dealt her
two blows on the head with a sledge-
wishes of extensive, and his
hammer. The deed was committed in
the presence of three small children of
the couple. McDeImott, after his arrest,
attempted to knock his brains cut
against the wall of his cell. He succeed
ed in infiicting wounds which will likely
prove fatal.
Easter Sunday was celebrated with
more than the usual solemnity in all the
Episcopal and Roman Catholic churches
in this city and Brooklyn to-day. Many
churches were decorated with the most
costly flowers, and the musical selec-
tons were unusually attractive. At
Trinity church there were three services.
The choir consisted of thirty two voices,
accompanied by two organs and band
of thirty-twO pieces. At St. Patrick's
cathedral solemn pontificial high mass
vas celebrated by the archbishop, who
also pronounced papal benediction.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-04-14

With the arrival OF Easter the full display Of
Spring Fashions usually takes place; and in
this connection we shall to-day present to the
fair sex a short account of what is Ia mode; !;
though IL we should attempt to describe what
is not worn, our article might be much more
brief-there never having been period when
such liberty Of dress prevailed.
Conspicuous among all are the styles of the
time OF Henri II, Louis XIV, Louis XIV and
Louis XVI-embraeing such peculiarities as
the standing fraises, the high brushed Golf
fures, Spanish combs, rich broeades and lace
like effects. All of this is but the reaction
from state ofsemi-Q Quakerisn which seems to
have pervaded the fashionable world for the
past few seasons, and now we have "a belle
France rising like the tabled Phoenix from
her ashes, going forth still mistress of the
fashionable world, all predictions TO the con-
tTary notwithstanding. As the politics of a
country, 50 are its fashions, and hence we see
the dash OF life which is displayed throughout
all departments. French manufacturers row
vie with each other in producing artistic dis
plays OF color and make, and at no time in
their history have so many really meritorious
novelties been issued.
The light effect Of the canvas guipures is
one specially TO be desired in a summer toilet,
and when used in connection with solid
material of the same shade for trimming, can
hardly be exeelled. These goods are to be had
this season in Lawns as well as worsted ma
terials, consequently a run may be expected
to be made upon them during the entire sea-
son. With such goods, pearl buttons, either
smoked or clear, will be used. In striking
contrast tot the above are the Napoleon Blue
fabrics, which are particularly heavy in their
appearance, unless relieved by the sprightly
polka dot, 50 much talked Of at the present |
time. Handsome costumes in this style are
made by using the solid skirts with polka dot
trimmings, and the Overdress of the dotted |
goods with facings and bands Of the solid ma |
terial. Pure white fourrageres add greatly TO |
the piquancy Of this design. insertions in |
yak and cluny laces will also be very much |
used, the goods being entirely cut away un- |
derneath, thus adding greatly to the labors of
the dreSsmaker.
As an srticle of trimming, moire seems TO be |
revived, and VIII with many supplant the |
more durable satin, though its principal use |
is In ribbons, bows and sacks.
From now forward in this climate grena- |
dine dresses viii be worn by many, and as
such is the case we shall give q description of |
a very elegant one Just finished for a |
srdRde dame Of this city. The skirt, which /
is cut traiHe, is leoped at the waist with |
worked diamond fastenings. Vertical spiral /
Continued ia the AVdlanche.l
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-04-14
ESTABLISHED 1870
Tar sCaoOa. VISITORS AND THE
y0wFN TEACH ERS.

Tonight the board of school visitors
meet for the Transaction Of the regular
monthly business, when we hope the
ouestion OF equalizing the salaries Of
teachers viii be finally and fairly dis
posed OF The people Of Memphis,
economical as they desire their public
servants to be. are also desirous that the
women employed as public esehool teach
ers shall be paid the same rate OF wages
rs that given men of ike grade and for
the same services, ans havesO expressed
themselves through the columns of the
APPEAL and by the private assurances
which have been made 70 those most in
tereste,l; and as the pros and cons have
been thoroughly argued, we see no rea-
son for a further postponement of
q decision. If il be favorable the soon
er we know it the better, and if unfavor-
able it win be well that the public be
put in possession at once of a fact that
may have much to do with the election
of the next board. We, therefore, look
for an immediate decision from the
board. and in the name Of justice, OF
right and fair-play, urge that 1t be in
favor Of paying The wemen teachers the
same wages as is paid the men for like
services.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-04-14
ADDITIONAL RIVER NEWS.
For fun river news, see third page.I
BY TELEGRAPH.


BY TELEGRAPH.
ST. LOUIS, April 13.-River rising.
Weather clear and pleasant. Arrived
Cowan, Cairo; City Of Vieksburg, Vicks-
burg; City of Chester, Memphis; John
son, Keokuk; w. d. Smith, Pittsburg.
No departures.
CINCINNATI, April 13.-River rising,
38 feet in the channel. Weather cool
and cloudy. Arrived: Warner, Wheel
ing; Ironsides, Pittsburg; Nick Long
worth, New Orleans. Departed: War
ner and Ironsides, st. Louis.
EVANSVILLE, April l3.-River fallen
10 inches. Weather clear and cool.
Mercury 4s0 to 660. Port List-Qown, F,
E. II. Durfee, s am; Morning Star, S
pm; Bowling Green, $3.50 pm; Mary
Houston, 7:S0 pm; Fayette, 10 pm.
Up; ]. Z. Rankin, noon; Arkansas
Belle, 8 pm; Little Condor, pm.
Little doing.
LOUISVILLE, April 13.-River rising,
IL feet inches In the canal, 3 feet 10
inches in the Indiana chute, 81 feet
under the dFawbridge. Weather clear
and cool. Arrived: Minneola, John
Kilgour, BelleVernon, Arlington, Gin
cinnati; H. S. Turner, New Orleans;
Sayannsh, st. Louis. Departed: John
Kilgour, Alice Brown, with tow, New
Orleans; Arlington, Belle Vernon,
Memphis; Savannah, Pittsburg; Andy
Baum; from Memphis to Cincinnati,
expected to pass up tonight. The Tur-
ner will load here for return.
CAIRO, April 13.-River has fallen.
Weather clear and pleasant. Mercury
620. Arrived: Bee, st. Louis, 9p.m.;
Rover, st. Louis, am; Ike Hamell,
Memphis, am; Emma Elliott, Mem
phis, 5 pm; Glasgow and johnson, 4
pm; Quickstep, Evansville, pm;
Robert Mitchell, New Orleans, 6 pm.
Argosy, south, 8 p.m.; Roht. E. Lee,
New Orleans, IL pm; Belle of Shreve-
port, st. Louis, II pm; Alps, st. Lou
Is, noon; Marble City. st. Louis, pm.
Ada Heilman, st. Louis, 8 pm; City
of Quincy, New Orleans, pm; Sher-
lock, Cincinnati, 5 pm; Babbage, G
pm. Departed: Belle Memphis, Mem
phis, II I'm; Bee, New Orleans, am.
Probaseo, Memphis, 3 am; Emma
Elliott, st. Louis, 4 am; Mitchell,
Louisville, am; Quiekstep, Evans
vile, 9 am; Wood, Louisville, l0am.;
r. L. Lee, Boulsville, II am; Belle
Red river, p,na.; Alps,
pm; Marble City, Vieks-
burg, 3p.m. City of Quincy, ip.m. ID
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-04-14

WAsHINGToN, April IA question
has arisen between the cotton planters
and factors in the South, and statements
are made by the former alleging gross
injustice done them by the latter. The
tax Of three cents per pound on cotton
was collected after the cotton was baled,
and the receipts of the taxes were Usually
by the factor. Complaint was made by
the weight of cotton thus taxed including
the tare-that is to say, the bagging,
rope, ETC., amounting to about fifteen 10
twenty. five pounds per bale, and that
this sum ought to be refunded. The ius-
tice of this demand was recognized by
congress and a law passed to refund this
part OF the tax. The so-ealled tare
claims were accordingly prepared
by the factors, and the claims
amounting b some six hundred thou
sand dollars paid, save a small fraction
only. Liberal allowances have been made
to the Washington claim agents for
their services, but not one cent, il is
said, paid back to the planters. These
last insist that the cotton tax was really
paid by them, the factor deducting the
amount of the government tax from
what he gave the planter for his cotton
before paying the tax to tie govern
ment. 1t is asserted that the commits
sioner of internal revenue is willing to
inform each planter of the exact
paid TO his factor on application
by letter from the planter, stating the
name and locality of his commission
merchant.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-04-14
The ouestiop or O,KeIlv,s Natiopa

The Question of O'KeIIy's Nationality.
NEW YORK, April ia Herald Key
West special has the report that o Kelly
died on the way to Santiago de Cuba
of exhaustion from the close cOnfine-
ment he endured at Mazanillo. Secre-
taTy Fish has notified O'Kelly's brother
at Hartford, Connecticut that he has in
structed the American cOnsul-general at
Havana to use his good offices with the
authorities to allow trial of O'Kelly to
be conducted in Havana, and express
the hope that they will deal mercifully
with him. ce-President Wilson said
to Herald reporter yesterday that harm
might not be allowed to come to O'Kel-
ly if it can be consistently prevented.
The United States should claim him as
its subject.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-04-14
DGEE1.

MCNEILIS-On sunday, A pril 18th, at 6 I m,
OF consumption, EDwAeD MCNEILIs, in the
10Th year OF his age.
The funeral VIII take place at 81 o'clock
TUESDAY afternoon, 18th instant, from his
late residence, No. 43 Exchange street ex-
tended. Services at st. Peters Church.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-04-14

so, 900; insurance, $4,000. The Com
BlerciaL Advertiser loses $1,000. Insur-
anee, $1,000. Several law offices
suffered considerable, but being in the
front Of the building their losses were
small. The Tribune will soon resume
business in its old quarters. In the
meanwhile the paper win make use Of
type and presses Of the Free Press, APP
ring as usual tomorrow. The man.
moth four-eylinder press was saved, be-
ing enclosed in lire-proof room.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-04-14
NOTICE.
Privileges for Race Meeting

CEALED PROPOSALS will be received by
y the undersigned for the following Privf
leges ct the ensuing Spring Meeting of the
ChickaSaW Jockey Club Course, which COM
mences April 18th, viz For the Club Bar and
the Bar In the Grand Stand for the Restau-
rants in the Club and Grand Stands; for ex-
elusive Cigar Privileges for First Stands; for
the exclusive privilege OF Selling Pools IN the
city and on the course; sud for The exclusive
privilege OF a Bar and Restaurant combined,
Tor colored people-untii II m. Saturday, the
10th Of ArTf, at which hour the committee
win make the awards.
JOHN DONOVAN,
President Chickasaw Jockey Club.
q. STONE, Secretary pro tenn. apis
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-04-14

Tue will Of the late empress dowager
of Austria, lately deceased, has just
been n.Sde public. She leaves q fortune
of eight iuilliOn fiorins; ana as TO this
universal ,egatee is the Arcbducke
Charles Louis, Besides the above some,
however. she has largely remembered
the poor, having bequeathed $1,000
fiorius to the sisters Of st. Vincent de
Paul: 10000 TO the Roman Catholic
poor schools OF Vienna; 5000 florins TO
Ihe society Of wOrkingmen at Vienna,
TO buy fre-wood and other necessariesi
1900 forms to the infant school at
Baden; 1850 fiorins to the school of
works of charity at Vienna; 1000 horins
TO an aged sch0Olmistress; y, 600 fiorins
10 her beloved convent Of the visitation,
at Vienna; 1000 flOTing TO another con-
vent Of the same order In lnnspruck,
In the TyrOl; 1000 ffoTins to each Of two
schools OF the sisters Of the order of It.
Frances; 1000 forms to the schools Of
the sisters of the Good Shepherd. at
Vienna; 10000 flOrins TO the boys school
OF arts and trades; and 1000 fiOrins to
the sisters of the order OF St. Elizabeth,
at Vienna. The empress adds that she
would have gladly increased some Of
these legaeies il she had been able, but
that the rest OF her dispOsable property
had been left 10 other pi0us and charita'
be institutions.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-04-14

A dispatch from Buffalo says that
e Colonel Theodore Tyne, who plead
guilty TO forgery Thursday, was this
afternoon sentenced 10 five years in the
state prison. Colonel Dan Myers was
not sentenced, being wanted as witness
in cases pending. Alexander ii. Brai.
ley, shoemaker, said TO have practiced
the confidence game extensively in all
large cities between Chicago and Bur
falo, by representing himself as a mer-
chant OF Montana, and ordering large
stock Of goods and issuing drafts in pay
ment, was sentenced as a vagrant TO
Erie county penitentiary for ninety
days.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-04-14
Continued in the Avalanche }

B3 Our line Of Suits for early
Spring Is unequaled. asd the
prices have been made with a
view to their selling quick.
Purchasers may rely upon get
ting EXTRAORDINARY value
in these goods.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-04-14
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
MASONIC NOTICE.

T1HE STATED CoNvocATIoN OF q
Penn Royal Arch Chapter, No. p, WINK
be held on MONDAY evening. April llth, At
~ O'Clock, for dispatch OF business.
All Companions are fraternaliy invited.
BY order C. G. LOCKE, M.E.H.P.
Al WzKrTER- Sacretarv anf2
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-04-14

la ~ence Fitzpatrick brutally beat bis
wife AT their house In Brooklyn last
night. wien the neighboTs intsrfered
and Held Fitzpatrick, while his wife en-
desvorea to eschpe from the r0om on the
third door by means of clothes line.
fTheIin hroke, esd the woman falling to
lhe ground, was fatally injured.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-04-14
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
PUBLIC SALE OF
MADISON STREET RESIDENCE

We are instructed by the owner to sell to
the highest bidder, at unreserved public sale,
On Thursday, April 18th, at Ii O'cloek,
upon the premises. the new two-story Frame
Dwelling NO. pa Madison street, inst
fronting 2s54 feet on the north side of Madi-
son street, by depth OF rs feet The house
has rooms, hall and kitchen, good well and
cistern, in excellent order, and under rent at
$40 per month.
Terms-Half cash; balance in one year. Sc
cured by trust deed.
Sc Buyers will bear in mind that the sale is
ordered TO be made without reserve, TO the
highest bidder, and will come of promptly al
II o'clock.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-04-14
TREZEVANT & CO., Auetioneers.
Special Meeting of Cham
Der Of Commerce.

ON TUESDAY, 18TH INST, at three O'Clock
" pm, special meeting Of the Chamber OF
Commerce Will be held, to receive the COM
m1ttee from Marshall county, Mississippi,
with reference 70 the Selma Railroad. Ii Is
such an occasion as should induce every busi-
ness man OF Memphis to attend
NAPOLEON HILL, President
LEON TROUsnALE, Secretary nDl3
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-04-14
ARKANSAS.

Ilev the Legislature is Degraded
The Eacts OF the Case-EOW Stupid
PeNpIe Wrong Themselves.