davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-08-05

bus. He arraigned both parties for dis
honesty, and said he proposed spending
the remaining years Of his life In whip
ping thieves and rascals out Of the tenn
pie Of our liberties.
Letters were read from Ex-Secretary
Cox and Judge Stallo, both giving their
adhesion to the new movement. The
former warned them that past expe-
rience called for them to make haste
slowly, and called for them to raise q
nigh standard in their county nOmtna-
tions, as well as In State.
Judge Collins, thenOminee for govern
or, was then introduced. He traced the
rise Of the new party, dwelling on the
Cincinnati convention, where. be said
by adopting Horace Greeley, they re-
jected the principles advocated by .Tef-
ferson, and were asked to throw arEv
! ali principles to get a new man, who
had gone on the bail Of JEFF. Davis. He
did not indiet Horace Greeley as
bad man, but as obsolete and
s delusiol as Democratic
candidate. In noticing the structures
made by the Democratic press upon this
movement to aid the claim made for Mr..
Me Mahon, of Dayton, that he would
be a suitable Democratic candidate, be-
cause he had indicted the errors which
that party had made, Judge Collins
said he, too, believed the Demo-
Gratis in error at Chicago; but
it was in this State that the
platform stopped short Of the demand Of
the people; that there was to be moth
ing less than complete restoration Of the
Union. He believed in and labOred for
the nomination of Judge Chase in
1868, but the Democratic party could
not then raise itself to the occasion.
He argued for revenue reform, and urged
that one Of the serious objections to the
present parties was that bad men under
stood the, secrets of their machinery
and used them to their own advantage
and to the detriment of the peoples in
terests.
Hon. Fred. Hasaureck followed Judge
Collins in a speech which ELECTED fre-
quent and hearty applause. He claimed
that the purpose of the new party was to
freeze out one Of the old parties, and to
strangle the other. The Peoples party
was for equal rights and equal justice
to all men. He believed the people
would flock to them as soon as they were
persuaded it was to be a consistent fight
for principle. He urged a reduction of
office-holders by abOlishing the bureaus
Of agriculture and education, and the
national printing-ofice, and while he
did not intend to commit the party, or
anybody else, to his views, he would
also favor the abolition of the present
system of delivering mail matter by
which the government would contract
for delivery, as it now contracted for
carrying them, thus dismissing fifty
thousand officials, in the shape Of post
masters. There must be, he said, cut
ting down Of ofice-hoIders, if we would
avoid plunging into Imperialism
Speeches were made by Isaac NJ. Cor
don, General A. Saunders Piatt, the
Peoples nominee for lieutenant
governor, and William Haller.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-08-05
THE NEW PARTY.

Elsewhere We publish extracts from
leading papers, Liberal and Democratic,
treating Of the Peoples convention held
in Columbus, Ohio, last week. They
are very interesting reading, espe-
cially in view Of the probable result of
the Democratic convention to be
held tomorrow. Ohio seems deter
mined to signalize itself in the
making Of parties and platforms,
but so far has not proven as satisfactory
as Warwick in making kings. The tel
egraph tomorrow may bring us intelli-
gence fatal to the prolonged life Of the
new movement, indeed, we infer as
much from the tone Of the Gin
cinnsd Enquirer, which has to-
day, and very properly so, a more
vigorous hold upon the Democracy
Of Ohio than ever. But the Enquirer is
almost alone in its opinion, many of its
State contemporaries being convinced
that it will take just such combination
Of sll the elements Of opposition to Rad
icalism TO defeat it. Success, then,
turns upon the work of ftO-morrow-suc-
cess not only for Ohio, but perhaps Mis-
sissippi; for as the Democracy of the
former, 50 goes that Of the latter. We
wait the result with impatience.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-08-05
REAL ESTATE.
j. P. IRRELEVANT. n. N. TREzEyANT.
REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE
-OF-
TR @1EvANT g GO,
N.Eeor. Main ana Jeasrson sas.

Rental Department in charge W. D. McCallum
50 Buyers and renters Of real estate cannot
know that they have been best suited 7ntil
they see our catalogue, which embraces large
variety Of property for sale and for rent, and
which 81 viii always be our pleasure 10 show.
For BaIe.-That splendid property known
"a the WGOODLOE PLANTATIONS in the
counties OF Lincoln and Desha, Arkansas, re-
putei one Of the finest cotton plantations on
Arkansas river, belonging 10 non-residents
who live at TOO great distance TO give II person.
al attention, is offered for sale at $50 000-hfth
cash, and fOnr annual payments; possession
lst January, 1874, from which time deferred
payments would date. The tract has l600
acres, One-half cleared and in a nigh state OF
cultivation, well drained, securely fenced, all
buildings necessary, such as residence, labor
ers' cabins and gin-houses, and with an ace
quate force of laborers. most Of whom have
resided on the place for the last fifteen years.
With o plantation OF such extent and capacity
OF production--a bale to the acre being safe
estimate-the remunerative prices now pre-
vailing, and easy terms upon which ii may be
bought, an energetic and experienced cotton
grower could easily meet the payments and
secure a splendid estate.
Applications in person or by letter VIII re-
ceiVe our special attention.
jyl5 rkEzEEAET 4 90.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-08-05
PEOPLES PARTY.
Ratification Meeting in Cincinnati Last
Night-ResOlutiOn Passed.
George E. Pugh DevOtes the Balance
Of HIS Life to Whipping Political
Thieves.

CINCINNATI, August A call for a
meeting at Woods theater tonight to
ratify the action of the peoples eenven-
tion, held at Columbus on the thirtieth
instant, drew from fifteen hundred to
two thousand persons. William NJ.
Ramsey was elected president, with q
long list Of vice presidents. Mr.. Ramsey
on taking the chair arrsigned both par
ties for having been false to the interests
of the people; that under Republican
rule the federal government had been
increasing in power at will,
while the Democratic party had forgot
ten the doctrine of q strict construction
of the constitution The ballot he
claimed had been cast reluctantly the
past few years, and at that time had
not come for independent action. e.
NJ. Davis, representative of the Labor
Reformers, was introduced, and at the
close of his speech read the following
preambles and resolutions, which were at
The close of the meeting, adopted:
WHEREAS, The Republican party has
ceased to be means Of protection for
he people, and the Democratic party
has ceased to be at instrument Of re-
form, and
WHEREAS, The condition Of the coun-
try and the distress Of the people de-
mand new party, therefore be it
ResoIved, That we, the people Of Gin
cinnati, do hereby indorse the platform
adopted by the people, at the peoples
convention held at Columbus, on the
thirtieth of July.
ResoyVed, That the name Of this party
shall be the "Beople's party.n
Hon. Thomas Z. Cunningham, author
Of the Allen-county resolutions, follow
ed Mr.. Davis, and was received with
tremendous applause. He said that the
Democratic party was no longer useful
to the country. he held that a party
had no right to live after the purposes Of
its organization bad been accom-
plished. Beyond that its con-
tinuance was mischievous. Both
parties had outlived their usefulness.
The movement ending in the foun-
dation of the Peoples party was
born of necessity, and would succeed.
The Democratic party might postpone
its success, but 1t could not finally pre-
vent the people nom succeeding. Hon.
George e. Pugh was loudly called for,
aud In responding spoke specially Of his
observations Of the convention at Colum-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-08-05
Particulars Of the Murder Of John
Jackson by Jordan Field.
The Prisoner in Dancing Humor-"My
Child, You Have Killed Me-"
Excitement Among the COlOred People
Funny Ineidents-Etc., Etc.
Special to the Appeal. ]

Special to the Appeal.l
MASON, August 4.-Considerable ex-
eitenent in town to-day. The prisoner
seeing number of friends puts him in
fine spirits and a dancing humor. While
the violin was being played, he danced
the figures and remarked good-humor-
edly that "What is to be viii be, and
whatever the future brings had just as
well be gay and happy.n
HIS MOTHER FAINTs.
About ten o'clock PROSTATE form
was observed lying on Main street, ap-
parentIy dead. When a post naoTteH
examination was about to be made upon
the body, it was discovered that the
mother of Jordan Field had tainted.
Restoratives were freely used, and after
some little time she was heard to say,
my child! my child you have killed
me-" She was removed, and proper at
tention given.
NEGROES IN TOWN.
1t seems that the prisoner and de-
ceased, John Jackson; were very popu-
lar among certain classes, and have
very large and extensive acquaintance.
FRIENDS OF BOTH
are in town, which are by no means
few. Their friends are separated in
squads over town as you would see at an
election, not having any use for each
other. We cannot say as yet that there
will be any difficulty between the friends
of the two parties, but fear if they con-
tinue drinking as they have commenced
something serious will occur, as an old
negro was heard to remark that there
were two kinds of whisky in Mason,
which, if drank, will make you
FIGHT, STEAL, OR GO TO ARKANSAS,
and they seemed to be participating
very freely therof. The prisoner is kept
closely guarded by nine men. VIII re-
port the proceedings of the magisterial
court, etc.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-08-05
Three Men Eurned 10 Death in an Oh
Well.

PrTTsBURG, August A terrible ac-
cident occurred at Butler, Saturday eve
ming, on the farm of William Preston,
by which three men were burned to
death. They were boring for oil, and
were in q well at the time. Oil was
struck, but it scarcely reached the sur
face before it took fire, blazing up for a
distance Of one hundred feet OF more.
Great excitement prevailed. The bodies
Of the men burned were not recovered
I'll to-day
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-08-05
Actual Loss aud Amount Of Insurance
by the Portland Fire.

SAN Francisco, August 4.-The to-
tai loss by the Portland con-
hagration was S1,l5S,675. In
surance - Liverpool, London and
Globe, Sal, 900; Firemen Fund,
Union, Home, and Mutual, of this city,
$50, 90 each Imperial, Sc, 900; Phoenix,
OF Hartford, $50, 900. 1t is proposed to re-
build Immediately, and TO make the
streets wider, so as to prevent the spread
OF flre IN the future. Several sufferers
10y the December fire were burned out.
hon. Ben Holiday proposes to assist the
destitute sufferers In buying their lots
and rebuilding their homes. He is
backed by other wealthy men. Aid is
asked nom Chicago, st. Louis, New
York York San Francisco, and other cities.
Ihe Portland loss is greater, compara-
uVely than Chicago or Boston.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-08-05

A London paper says that statements
have been officially made that the En-
glish government knew nothing of the
Persian concession to Baron Reuter- un-
til it had been granted. Earl Granville
stated in the house of commons that he
first heard of it from Baron Reuter- him.
self last September. A correspondent
says that Reuter- regarded his concession
with an eye Of an Englishman, which
he regards himself by residence
and Interest, ana offered Earl
Granville an opportunity to reap the
political benefit Of the grant for Eng
land. Granville ignored the: political
significance of such a concession, and
treated it entirely as a commercial spec
ulation, which it was out of the ordin-
ary line of policy of the government to
protect. '5a-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-08-05

Much excitement exists among yacht
men by widely-circulated report that
the Yacht w B. was run down on the
sound, by the New Point steamer, one
night last week, with all on board. The
report adds that the steamer struck the
yacht about midships, and appeared to
knock the mast out of her, sinking her
almost Immediately. The steamer was
hove-to. and remained near the spot for
an hour afterward, but was unable to de-
tect any further sign of the vessel or
crew; and thus far neither the name of
the yacht nor the steamer alleged to
have run her down, can be ascertained.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-08-05

We are advised that there will be a
special term Of the supreme court at
Jackson early in October. Many liti-
gants will be pleased to learn that the
dockets viii be "cIeaned out.n
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-08-05
Old Folks.
GRAND BALL
AT
RALEIGH
ON NEXT FRIDAY NIGHT,
The sth Instant,

A GRAND BALL VIII be given in the mag
"A nifcent ballroom of the NEW HOTEL
at Raleigh. This Is one of the finest rooms in
the Southwest-(d dimensions, 120x40 feet, 80
feet high) The celebrated Brass and string
Sands OF HANDWERKER and TAYLOR
have been engaged fer the occasion.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-08-05
sToKEs's WITNESSES.

STOkES'S 5 WITNESSES.
A motion for the discharge from the
house of detention Of Thomas and
Patrick Hart, witnesses in the Stokes
case, was denied this morning by JUS
tice Pratt.
A HAVANA BANK-ROBBER CAPTURED.
Antonio Quero Yslvez, clerk Of the
Commercial Bank of Havana, who it Is
alleged robbed that institution Of bills
Ofexehange to the amount ofsiXty-seven
thousand dollars and two thousand dol
lars in gold, was arrested on the
steamer City of Mexico while that
vessel was coming up the bay and near
ly all the money was found. He had a
female with him, who took the arrest
very calmly. Enrique Jaeksrrus and
Maria Leek, said to be involved in the
robbery, were also arrested.
A SAFE BROKEN OPEN.
One of the safes in the department of
public works, and which contained the
vouchers for the money paid for supplies,
was found broken open late this after
noon, but the commissioner could not
tell whether any vouchers had been
taken OF not.
BONDHOLDERS' MEETING.
A private meeting Of the bondhslders
committee of the st. Joseph and Den
yer railway, was held this afternoon to
take measures to enforce their rights and
insure the future payments of interest.
VERDICT OF SUICIDE.
The coroner's jury in Monks's case re-
turned a verdict that young Monks COM
mitted suicide, and Hattie Monks and
her husband were discharged. 1t ap-
pears that young Monks was married
man.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-08-05

Tickets for sale at the following places;
Peabody Hotel, Commercial and Worshams
Leubrie Bros.' cigar store, Main street; Eu-
gene Leidy's, Main street; Z. A. Benson 3
music store, Main street; John Gastons res
taurant; J. schiR 8 eigar store, corner Main
and Jederson streets. au5
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-08-05
Strict DscOrum VIII be Observed.

No effort will be spared on the part Of the
Committees and Hotel Company to make this
BAH one OF the most enjoyable occasions OF
the aaasnr-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-08-05
Memphis and Little Rock Railway
Notice to Passengers and hippers.

/ tTTrnsd rho-or7eislv reoafred, and viii be
ready Tor work TUESDAY, ~ k.lS i1ef5 = =
GUST 5TH- Freight wiz be rseelyse a. aelo-s
PasssuQerS VIII leave from DEPOT center
Landing, frern and after evening train o.
go sss 0'N' As. LrvERMORE, Gen. sup't.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-08-05
Summer school.

VIZ z. MITCHELLs School VIII be con-
w 1. Gnued during the months Of July and
August. For terms and branches taught ap-
ply at the schoolrooms No. 505 Third street.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-08-05

Seddens and Chambers, who had 8
prize-hght near Cony Island yesterday,
are matched again to fight within nine
ty days, for two thousand dollars.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-08-05
THE CUISINE DEPARTMENT

will be in charge OF Mr.. Edward Doutaz, OF
the Overton Hotel; the serving department in
charge OF MI. John Mcguire, OYerton Hotel.
Their names are sufficient guarantee that
their respective departments Will give salts
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-08-05
icy NAIL
the swsetwater Enterprise. ]

From the Swsetwater Enterprise.l
While returning from q visit to the
country Wednesday evening of last
week, Mr.. n. Hight was driving two
horse vehicle, in which were himself
and wife, Mrs. Scruggs and two or three
children. On arriving within about one
mile nom town, on the Fork creek road.
coming down a hill, the horse became
unmansgeable and ran of, breaking The
vehicle, throwing the whole party ont
The upper bone of Mrs. Hight's arm
was broken, Mrs. Seruggs had rib bro
ken and one Of her feet injured. Mr..
Hight was considerably hurt, and one
of the children, Freddy Scruggs, was
badly bruised and otherwise injured.
was remarkably narrow escape. It is 0
wonder that any Of the party escaped
with their lives.
STA BEING AFFRAY.
From the Manchester (Tehn.l Democrat
A couple of young men, by the names
of John and Calvin Smith, hsiling from
the mountain, made their appearance
in Manchester on Thursday, and having
considerable money, got drunk. While
on their way home, some four miles from
town, they met wagon containing q
son OF Judge Casey, a mere boy, and
James Clay, a young man of about
nineteen. The Smiths were both Older
and larger than they, but they deter
mined to have a fight, and so they
halted the wagon and commenced
choking young Casey, who called to
Clay to help him out and make Smith
desist. Clay, who had quilted the
wagon, was several yards ahead, asked
an old pa1flauoan yUho was nasogno, 70
make Smith let Casey alone. The gen
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-08-05

The prefect of Lyons, France, has is
sued an order closing the public gardens
In the city at nine o'clock in the eve
ming.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-08-05
Raped by seven Brutes.

BURLIEGToN, Iowa, August 2.-Seven
men entered the house of Patrick Lane,
outraging his wife, the whole seven par
ticipating in the diabOlical act. Two
were so drunk that they lay down on
the floor and were arrested by the police.
Another member Of the party was SUBJ
sequently arrested, and was up for trial
yesterday.
characterization Among COIOred Troops
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-08-05
ENCOUNTEH WITH PICK
POCKETS.

A Washington special says that Gov
ernor Austin and Senator Ramsey, OF
Minnesota, had an interview with Act
ing-Secretary of State Davis regarding
the imprisonment Of the Minnesota off
GERS at Fort Garry. Mr.. Davis said that
the state department would endeavor to
secure the release, on Dail, of all the
parties, pledging If 80 released they shall
appear TO answer in the Canadian court
when the case is called.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-08-05
jy1s DAVIS s WALKER.
ARMOUR INSTITUTE
FOR YOUNG LADIES,
Ne. s71 Madison Street, Memphis, Tenn

MRS. EMILY B. ARMOUR. l.......--.--.- Pr1nelp lpal
MISS GEOhdlE FISH E1li------. + 80 al
MRS. MARY :. NiGUl- Drawing ana ralnunS
MRS JENNIE L. BOYLAN--.---.f Ocal MUSIC
PaOF. EMILE WITT ZMAN-..---..-.-----.----------- "
Instrumqntal Music and Modern Languages
Fall Session opens september 8, Is73.
For Catalogues, apply 70 Il. " ade q Co, or 70
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-08-05

This includes supper and K B. Ticket
% and from Raleigh.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-08-05
A CHURCH DEsECRATED.

Yesterday afternoon some vandal en-
tered the old Christ church at Alexan-
dria, famous as a place where Wash
ington worshipped, and turned the fur
niture upside-down, destroyed all the
music, saturated the -cushiOns and
prayer-books with coal-oil, removed the
silver-plate from Washington's pew, be
sides committing many other depreda-
tions.
MIDDLE wEIGHFS-CROKER VICTOR.
A prize-fght between Jack Boylan
and Peter Croker took place at five
o'clock this morning, at Sands Point,
Long Island. Twenty-three rounds
were fought, occupying thirty-two min
utes, when Croker was declared victor
Boylan was punished severely, and his
face was beaten almost to jelly. Croker
escaped comparatively unhurt. The
fight was for five hundred dollars and
the middle-weight championship of
America. The fight was witnessed by a
large number of persons
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-08-05
NEW YORK.
MOrrissey Puts up a job at Saratoga
Raid by Policemen on Pick
pOckets-A Wife Kicked
to Death.
An Infant Killed with q Water-Pitcher
The Fort Garry VillalnOus
Dissertation Of q Church.

ONE OF JOHN M0RRISSEY'S SCHEMES.
NEW YORK, August 4.-The Tribune
states that just before the three-mile race
Saturday at Saratoga John MOrrissey
made declaration in front Of the pooh
stand to the effect that Hubbard, being
compelled to start, would do so, but
would not run to win, as he would be
pulled up after starting. Many, believ-
ing Wanderer could beat Harry Bassett,
and believing that Hubbard was out Of
the race, backed Wanderer. He did
beat Bassett, but both were beaten by
Hubbard, which horse, it was semi-Ofh-
cially announced, was not going to con-
test the race.
DESPERATE ENCOUNTER WITH PICK
POCKETS.
The Helvatie Menerchors had an
excursion to College point, yesterday.
The rain drove the party on board the
boat, when number of pickpockets at
tempted to follow; but being resisted,
made an attack with bricks and stones.
Two men had their skulls fractured, and
several women were seriously injured.
The excursion party used pistols with
effect.
A WIFE KICKED TO DEATH BY HER
HUSBAND.
Timothy Donovan brutalIy kicked his
wife, yesterday, fatally injuring her, at
their residence, No. IL Jacob street.
AN INFANT MURDERED.
During an alteration in south Brook
lyn, between John McCallum and Sam
uel Conors, the former threw q large
wster-pitcher at the latter, missing him,
and struck COnOrs's child, which was
lying in a cradle, infiicting fatal wounds.
McCallum was arrested.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-08-05
SPECIAL TRAINS
CO4HITTEE OF ARRANGEnEyTs.

will leave the Louisville depot for Raleigh al
7 pm. and 30 pm. Returning, leave Raleigh
at ~ pm. and am.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-08-05
RFCrpTIOY CO8MTTVFR. .
FLOOR COMMITTEE,
PRICE OF TICKETS TO BALL:

G~-aRo.~~-- Al
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-08-05
rom the Handsboro Democrat

Mr.. II. Lienhardt's little girl Mollie,
while riding on a wagon last Saturday,
fell Off and broke her leg, beside receiv-
Ing other injuries. On Sunday, while
the family was at church, 8 son OF John
Hermon (coloredl thought to amuse HIM
self by riding chair. He done 50, and
fall and broke his arm.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-08-05
CRIME AND CASUALTY.
Coal Mine Explosion --Insdbordinate
COlOred TrOOps-A Rapist Killed
Indian Murders-MHrderer
Killed by His Brother.
l EE ts rU1s
Two other White Women Outraged
Freaks Of Electriclty-A Mother
and Child Nearly KiIled-The
Lynehers at Jackson.
.l
.ree-rHr ..
Shooting Scrimmsge at Dresden, Ten
nessee-DangerOus Stabbing Af
fray at Gardner's Station
Four Fatal Accidents.
Texas DesperadOes in OkalOna, Arkan-
sas-Tragedy at ROyIstOn, Ar
kansas-Reward for MUIR
derers - Stabbing
ARRAY.
Found Dead

ST. LOUIS, August Al. c. Wright, a
well-known druggist of this city, was
found dead in bed at the st. Charles
hotel this morning. Wright had friends
in Brooklyn, New York, and a brother
in New Orleans, who is postmaster of
a.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-08-05
LIQUOR DEALERs ARREsTBD,

A number of liquor dealers were ar
rested this morning, on a charge Of fall
ing to pay the United States special tax,
and were held in bail Of five hundred
dollars each.