davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-03-14
MEMPHIS.
How Other People See Us-Our Princi-
paI Lines Of RaIlrOads-What they
Cost Us.
Nolnphis as she Was in 1850, aud as she
is New In ls79-What Made the DIFF
ference.
Cheap Coal, and Where and How 10 Get
it-What the Press has DoRe-The
Raleigh Railroad.

The editor OF the Nashville Journal
81 Commerce, writing from Memphis,
thus discourses or us:
Notwithstanding the Ice gOrges and
coal famines Of the past winter, Men,
phis now presents very lively appear
aBce. der rapid growth aud prosperity
during the last twenty years, are due
nlSinly to her railroad system which IS
10y no means perfect. An impression
has prevailed that the large debt OF
Memphis aud Shelby countyws caused
l,v
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-03-14

The city did not have TO pay anything
on the Memphis and Charleston sub
seription, leaving a suhscriptinn the city
had to pay of six hundred thousand dol
lars. The amount of subscription 10y
Shelby county, to railroads was s. fol-
lows.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-03-14
Death from Insecure BnIIdIuga.

Boston, March 13.--The coroner's
jury on the deaths caused at the recent
Hanover street fire, declares the build
ing has been faulty and unsafe in con-
struction, and that passages for egress
have been entirely Inadequate for the
protection of life in case of fire. The
jury suggest that the city governments
and others having authority, see that all
buildings used for mechanical purposes,
In which are stored or to be stored COM
bustible material, be thoroughly inspect
ed and provision made for the preserva-
ton of life, so that a similar calamity
may not be repeated,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-03-14
and Manufacturers Mutual
Aid Association.

T the regular meeting OF the Mechanics
"A and Manufacturers Mutual Aid Associa-
tion, held at the Second Circuit Courtroom,
Monday evening" March 10th, the following
business was transacted: A Constitution and
Bylaws were adopted, and the Association
permanently organized, with James Fla
her as President; James Aiken, LIST Nice-Pres-
ideut: J. w. Ramsey, I'd Yfce-Presfdent; j. y.
Savage, Secretary, and K. J. 3. L. VIM.
Treasurer. Next regular meeting on Monday
evening, March Eth. Business OF importance
TO be transacted. A fun attendance Is re-
quested. J. W. RAMSEY, Sec'y pro tenn.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-03-14
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
MASONIC NOTICE.

FTIHE stated communication OF South Q
i Memphis Lodge, No. ils, will be heldKsE
this CFRIDAY)- evening, March Ath,/VN
at ~ o'clock, for dispatch Of business.
Ali NJ. MS are fraternaly invited.
by order BEN. X. PULLEN, w. NJ.
A. J. WHEELER, Secretary. mill
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-03-14
!. =: (. y = LII - aM7I : - A4Iu ], : :
MRS. e. WILLIAMS, Adm Z
as administrator and AGminlstratr1L OF An
son Williams, deceased. mill

An ACT to amend section 2l7r subsectfOns II
and Y and sections 212 and 2f3 Of the Code o.
Tennessee prescribing the time for officers
Of the Executive Department OF the state
TO submit their reports.
Section lie it enacted Or the GsssT1t a
seEnblg Of The St1fs Of Tennessee, That suDsec-
tions II and j Of section ~ OF the Code o.
Tennessee be 80 amended as that hereafter ir
shall be the duty Of the Comptroller Of the
Sfaie 70 prepare and submit his statement or
report, therein provided for, % the Governor
OF The state, at least ten ll0I days before the
assem- bling Of the Legislature, Instead OF the
Gen raj Assembly, after it has convened, a.
now required by Law.
section 2.-Be 20 ftrfbeT enacted, That sec
ti0us % and 2i,i OF the Code Of Tennesses be 50
amended that it shall be the duty Of the state
Treasurer to prepare and submit his statement
or report, therein provided for, TO the Gov
ernor at least ten ll0l days before the meeting
OF the General Assembly, instead OF to thar
body, as now required BY law; and the Gov
ernOr viii submit said reports to The Genera
Assem- bly, with his message Immediately
upon the organization thereof. or as soon
Thereafter as practicable.
Section 3.-Be Il JilTfher enacted, That this
act take effect from and after It's passage, the
public welfare requiring IL.
Passed February 6th, ls73.
A r.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-03-14
A. o. L4-AAlLA
Speaker OF the senate.
VS. MCGAUGHEX.
Speaker Of the House.

AN ACT to be entitled an act 70 repeal 81
much of au act entitled an act 10 nx the
time for holding the Chancery Courts in the
sixth Chaucery Division.
section L-Bs u enacted - tbe Geler1f Is
seu15Ig % fte State n Tennessee, Thai 50 much
Of an act entitled an act 70 rx the time fOr
holding the Chaucery courts, passed j une 90
1879. De and IS hereby repealed. 50 Tar as IL re-
Istes to the sixth Chancery Division, and thar
the said Court shall be held at the following
times and places, tO-WIt- AZ Arlington tor
Houston county. en- the fourth Monday OF
February and August at Ashland. for the
county Of Cheatham, on the third Monday OF
January and second Monday Of August; at
Dover, for stewart county, on the third Mon
day Of February and fourth Monday Of OctO-
oeri az dartsFlllef. Ior Atousdale county, on
the first Mondays OF fenriliary and august a.
Springfield. for Robertson county, on rhe
fourth Monday OF March and third Monday o.
september. at Lebanon. FOR Wilson county.
on the thirG Mondays Of April and October,
az Clarksvtiie, for Montgomery county, on the
fourth Monday Of April and first Monday OF
November; ut Gallatln, for sumner county. on
the first Monday Of June and third Monday OF
December.
section 2-Bs IL further enacted, That al
process which IS nov, or may hereafter be
made. returuabic 20 any other time than thai
fxed by this act, shall BE- transferred 70 the
time ixed by this act, and shall have as full
force and effect as though no change OF tlms
had been made.
Section 3.-Bs Il further enacted, That this act
take eject from and after It's passage the pup
lie welfare requiring it.
W. (. MCGAUGHEf.
speaker or the House OF Representatives-
speaker OF the senate
Approved February =, islJ-
John c. BROWN. Governor
I certify that the foregoing IS q true copy OF
an net Of the General Assembly Of the state
Of Tennessee. the original Of which Is now on
nis - iii' CHAs. y. GIBBS.
unhf secretary o. state.
sN- Afyr 10 repeal 50 much Of section Of an
-s.t for tne protection and preservation OF
ASH etc.. as relates 10 the cOnnty OF Stewart;
passed J une ., lol0-
Secrion he e enacted 3U che General As
81 section first OF an act entitled siAn act for
me protection and preservation OF fish. ~ %
prevent seiring, basketing, netting OF trap
ring ia certain localities. passed June s. $50,
and approved June II, ls7O. as relates to the
county OF Stewart be- and the same is hereby
Secrion BE it further enacted, That this
act take effect from and after its passage, The
public welfare requiring It.
A 7. LACEY,
Speaker or the Senate.
". ). MCGAUGHEli
Speaker Of the House.
BASED January g, ls7s.
Approved February u. ISIS.
JOHN e. BROWN. Governor
certify Thar she foregoing is q trze copy q
an act OF the General Assembly,. tae 9El- liliii
OF which Is on die in uls. Qi1ee-
CHARLES n. GIBBS
fsql secretary of STATE
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-03-14
Reclirying EssnbIIshment Burned.

LOUISVILLE, March l3-The large rec
tifying establishment of w. L. Miller &
Son was burned down tonight. The
fire caught about eight O'clock from the
vspor escaping from column Of
steam, coming in contact with
the blaze Of a lamp, causing it to
exploded. The flames spread through
the house almost instantly. The house
and its contents were entirely destroyed.
1t is said to have been the best equipped
redistilling house in the country. About
twenty-five thousand gallons of spirits
were burned. Weller's loss is estimated
by himself at fifty-five thousand dol
lars. Insurance, thirty-seven thousand
dollsrs-half on the machinery and half
on the stock.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-03-14
~ - CoMPLETkp.

When they are, the business Of Mem
phis win be greatly increased, and there
will be a large addition to the value of
property in the city and county. l have
given the expenditures for railroads;
now Jet US see what have been the prof
its. In 1880 Memphis subscribed $780,
600 TO the Memphis and Charleston.
At that time she had q population of
52S3, and her whole taxable property,
including slaves, amounted TO S., ,0O0,
900. The population now is fifty thou
sand, and her taxable property is valued
al S2i, 5s2, 3l5. The value of land in
Shelby county isfIS56 was s., ,496, ,766;
in 1850 il Was much less. Now the value
Of land in Shallrv cainfN.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-03-14

This is q great mistake. The whole
amount subscribed by Memphis to rail-
roads is as follows:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-03-14
Kntgnts of PythIas.

DAYTON, ONO, March 13.-The grand
lodge Of the Knights of Pythias, who
have been in session in this city for two
days past, closed their proceedings with
n grand dress parade this afternoon.
After parading the principal streets,
they marched to Main street, where they
gave grand prize drill. There were
between seven and eight hundred MEM
bers in the procession and made very
handsome appearance. Their exhibi-
ton and drill was very fine. a num-
Der of lodges from Cincinnati, Column
bus, Springfield, Toledo and other towns
in the State participated. The session
of the lodge will close with banquet
at the Philips house tonight.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-03-14

To Memphis and ohio u. 7, .-..-.....-...s 0. $50
no Me43llfiS and selma IR. E...-....... .ssitru
To MeIuFhis and RadUcah II. lt.--....--..-. 10000
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-03-14

To Memphis and Charleston r. 500 ooe
TO Memphis and Little Rock ~ H.. S5l,ee9
To Mississippi and Tennessee Il. h--- $4,000
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-03-14
-fber adiournment. The announce.

s. further adjournment. The announce
ment was received in perfect silence.
Gilpin gave notice that on the re-
ssenbling of the house he would offer
the following:
ResO1ued, That the vote of WedDes-
day last on the Irish university bill was
not, and is not intended to be declara-
ton or an expression of the want of con-
fidence in the government, and that the
house takes the earliest opportunity OF
expressing its confidence in a general
policy.
Her sMajesty's minister's (Gilpin)
motion was received with cheers, and
the house adjourned until Monday.
Rumors were in circulation in the
evening papers Of the formation Of q
coalition ministry, but no one puts any
confidence in them. If, however, say
the papers, Disraeli fails to strengthen
his party in parliament by the adoption
of a concurrent educational endowment,
he wi attempt to organize party sim
liar in form to that in the French as
sembly known as the Center.
The personal friends of Gladstone ex-
press doubts whether he will ever again
take office.
Disraeli waited on the Queen to-day,
and was requested to form new gov
ernment. He gave her majesty no de-
finite answer, and begged for time of
consultation with his friends, of
whom several were abroad. The
Queen acceded, and Disraeli
Immediately forwarded kilograms
to Lords Derby, Cairne and Cameron,
aud until the answer arrives it will be
inDossible to fOretell the course of
events. The greatest uncertainty pre-
walls. Conservative leaders object to
taking office while their party is in
minority Of ninety in the house of COM
mons.
\ report prevailed to day in the lob
bies of parliament and was generally
credited that Disraeli, on Monday, will
inform the Queen he is unable to comp
pose governments and will advise her ma
jesty to call Earl Granville to preside
over a provisional cabinet until July,
when the dissolution Of parliament
should be ordered.
AIr. Gladst0ne's supporters declare
that Lord Granville will positively de-
cline such q position.
Mr.. Disraeli having brought about the
governments Gefeat, must take the re-
spOnsibility. If Mr.. Disraeli ultimately
declines the task of creating the cabinet
il is probable an appeal, which both par
ties hesitate to initiate, will be made to
the country.
The members decided at their first
meeting yesterday evening to resign,
but held a second meeting for the adOp-
ton of a formal resolution to that effect.
From the moment the result Of
the division on the Irish uniVer-
sity bill was announced, Mr..
Gladstone never wavered in his
determination to resign. Alr. Gilpin
was to have given notice of his
motion for vote of conf
dence before the Ministerial state
ment was made, but the premier rising
quickly anticipated him, and it is be-
lieved that the motion, coming when it
did, was out of order and cannot be en-
tertained; it will have no effect.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-03-14
A. 7. LACEY.
Speaker OF the senate
W NC UGU

Speaker Of the HOuss OF Representative
Approved February 18th. 1913.
JOHN Z. BROWN, Governor.
I certify that the foregoing is a true copy Of
sn set Of the General Assembly, the Original
Of which is now on Tile in my ONCE.
CHARLES n. GIBBS,
Secretary Of state.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-03-14

ROADS TO The WEST AND SOAE TO
THE EAST.
The Kansas City road, and the road TO
Texas, are an absolute necessity.
Within two years the Cairo and st.
Louis road, three feet gauge, will be
built to Brownsville, it must be ex-
tended II Memphis. Unless Memphis
wishes the Me2phis and Knoxville
road to become a mere tributary TO the
Mississippi Central, that also must be
extended to Memphis, rs is now the
wish OF President NeeIy. With these
roads completed, and with the Mem
phis and Selma, and Memphis and
Paducah roads also completed, Mem
phis may bid defiance TO competition.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-03-14

Phebe A. L0wrie was awarded dama-
aes 10 the amount of twenty thousand
dollars against Andrew 3. Chambers Ia
NtT YORK, Yesterday, Tor breach ot
promise.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-03-14
OUTSIDE on MEMPHIS,

is S10, 993, 4S5, or q gain Of nearS3, 900, Geo
over what II was in 1856. When the
Memphis and Paducah, and Memphis
and Selma roads are completed, il viii
lie much greater than II now is. For
Jnerly, before any railroads were built,
The value Of land was IS great in Fay
etie as IN Shelby county. Now the av-
erage value of land per acre in Shelby
county, outside Of Memphis, is $50, and
in Fayette county it is 50 %. Why is
thise It is because railroads have made
q city Of Memphis, and the land Of Shell
ley Is so much nearer and more accessi-
lie q a good market than is the land
of Fayette. II Memphis would get out
build
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-03-14

WILLIAMsPORT, Pa, March 13.-The
elergymen's association of this city pub
lish resolutions sympathizing with
Father Stacks movement against the
absolute power Of American bishops,
which they regard as involving the
general citizens interest, and hail it as
the dawn of new era, which will
liberalize the Catholic church so as to
place her within the limits OF the evan
gelizing fraternity. The publication ex-
cites much comment.
TEeubse in Efortda.
WASHINGTON. March l3.-The at
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-03-14
v. .. MCfTNL IHEIr
Speaker OF the House OF HepresentattF YES
At LACEY

Approved February q is7s-
John C. BROWN. Governor
L cartff,- that RE foregoing is true copy OF
an net Of the General Assembly OF the state
Of Ten nt.siase the original Of which is now on
~ - eli As. y. GIBBS.
rnha Secretary o. state.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-03-14
Another African expedition.

LONDON, March I3.-The German
geographical societies propose sending
an expedition to explore the western
part of Africa, and supplement the dis
coveries OF DR.. Livingstone. A con-
siderable sum of money has already
been raised to meet the expenses of the
undertaking.
Bank OF England Defrauders in
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-03-14

ST. LOUIS, March l3.-The National
hank, the extensive dry goods house Of
and fifteen other buildings constituting
a large part of the business portion of
Tuseola, Illinois, We're burned Tuesday
night. The loss is estimated at one
hundred thousand dollars. The fire was
caused by the explosion Of lamp.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-03-14
To BE Hung To-Day.

CINCINNATI, March 13.-Dr. George
A. DOherty, coroner of Hamilton
county, died at one o'clock this morn
ing Of disease of the stomach. He had
a large acquaintance, not only in this
city, but throughout the State, and had
occupied a number of official positions
i'm this city and county.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-03-14

WAsnINaroN, March l3.-The at
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-03-14

NEW York, March 1S.-Three Lon
don detectives arrived here from Otta-
wa last evening, with instructions to
intercept the arrival of an agent with
some part of the proceeds OF fraud lately
practiced upon the bank of England.
They hope to arrest the person implica-
ted in the frauds, whose arrival is daily
exDActad
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-06-26
Sin orC6es QSole8Fef

Der flint oeutIden @emeinoen gum Seten BEG
ySt. Soicpb8'0 oipttale5" fin0et am Monta9e,
30. SUM, I'M y@reenmoooz BQrfe" QA rer Bel.
Nlr, 9toaO Itatt. Der Grtrug 1T fir einen
eolen 3ped, fir Die llnteritiiBung Der 8rantsn
l1no Die 3eduug Der ShuloeAlNi 0e8 6oipt.
tales beltimmt. &anu fiir eire eolere mo
i40nere Iufgabe beigeitelertarperoeu? Ecgt
lid nift 2(uen Der ernie WtabnrlI ans Qerj,
mrit3ubelfcn NIB mitSuQrbeiteu, oartt auf
oieie5 0eutmal oeutiAer gtddlenliebe wodle,
geoeibe unO iegenSreide 6rithte TRACE? - 90
iagt Die vS. Solt85tg.": rs 1T bsrcit8 all
gercin betannt, Dap 0a8 ySt. Soiepb5 so
ipitQl" Elm groBe8 0enfmal Der 6retgebigfeit
BET fiiuf oeuti4en @enleInOeu 1T; Gber e8 lift
un8 ieIbit aud nttt minber bctQuut oaB
O%aIiclbe 9eutmal Der 6reigebiafeit uuterOeieH
nod INNER NIT etll?r ihmer 0ridenoell
Shuloenlalt III fan1pieu unO Ill rtusen bat,
uuO oaB Die Nn5abl her Granfen ii1 NIT IGosm
Sage Uernrbrt. 9leier llmiaHO ioQ OQber
fir aQe @lieper Scr Uaribicoeneu @emeiuoen
etn mddtt9er Srieb iein, unlere &rQite gu
Ueretnigen, I'M bel @elegenbeit oteIeS SOlt5s
feiteS Sano in !9auo 81 gebeH, nm 10 nebit Der
&rbolung an oteiem allgemeineu 6efte anh
bQ8 st, SoiepbS.9oipital" nit elmer ret6eu
@abe "erfreuen 81 t0nneu. Nlic, auf nad
Der 8elzAlrs0toaO, bort crparten un8 an
80. SUM uniere S%erpanoten uuo Betaur~
ten, bort erpartct ms Der tii6te Sdatten 6e8
@reenpoOozBart'8, Der uniere mitoeu @lieoer
erQuiden uiro; bort ermnrteH ms Die jtrengen
8aierbelOen, bic 8emperen5ler, nm un5 nod
einmal nit einem guten Slaie Vager.Sier
al .treateu"l"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-06-26
Seribte aus Dem Tuneren oes
GEfd


tSaretIiGer nnfau.l g8dbrenb or. gtoree Orr
uno or. +. 6. gBilidms am Wtonta9 nit eiuem Ylos
btItsnpa9en turd cine Straee Cumberland g, 4qesnup=
9ouptn, tubren, Uuroe 0as Dor benz Wa9en gelpduute
YIsro plobli4 iheu uno ja9ts in r~aisUrer Gle oaoon.
Der gBa9eu Thl 5ur Seite uno Sr. Orr Duroe Segen els
nan Baum 9eitIeuoert, itb babel cine erbeblide gers
lebun9 an Der ShuItcr ~jujtebeno. Sr. QBiuiams 9s
rtetb un9ludlther g8etle inter zines Der RaOer, Deldes
iibsr ietnen 8opi rOute uno ~eenislben sef0brIid Quetidte.
Oh Or. NBtliams nit benz Geben eapOutomnen miro,
1T iebr fraslid
: illus ct. Rarp's Gountp.) Der 9legtr Sbomas
Satlon. tueIber iusesn GrnOrOun9 oes Qoitnlelitsrs
Games ShoHele in 6airftelO, ct. Wiarg's Gouutp, sum
Lobe oerurtbeilt fpuroe, Diro am II. Suli gebGrg tpers
ben. Gin Seri4teritatter oes rg8aibiu9toner Starr
ludte Jadlon ttIriltd in letner ,3elIe auf UNI beldrcibt
%oenlelben als sinen Waun BON mustuI0iem Sau nit eli
nsm 8uloo89erIdbnIiheu Sopfe. Sation erSGbtte benz
Serlater1tdtier, oaB er 49 Sabre alt lei uno 5Uei 6rauen
9ebabt babe. leiue leste frau lebe in Baltimore uno be=
Jude tbn ~jurueiIen. gr lG9te bag er Ieins 8~erurtbets
lung nur ben unipobren Nusiagen Der farbi9en 3Gugen
iujul1reiben babe; er babe lpeber SdofeIo get0Otet, nod
otllen 9aus IN Brand 9eitedt. Seiue 9turthtung luirb
p~r1entll1 ItartrVoen. Dem Yernebmen nab louGu me5s
rere 6arbi9e bic SerabreOung getrofTeH baben, eineR
geriud 5ur 8ef retung 5atlon's gu maaen unO spGr in
Dem Au9enblIte, lpenr Der ielbe mad BEN YlGbe Der oIns
rlttlng 9efibrt ipiro. Is itnO itOoa umIailenoe 8or'
lt4tsnIaBrs8ell %8etrotten, un einem o~erartt8tn Serlu9
III henenneu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-06-26
eri1tspcrbanDIum aen.

4reis8ertGt fur SaItim oresGountp.-
& 10 o nto 10 II, otn2 5. SUM-. (8or Ridter 8eorl
Yelott.l WtGr8aretbc Vi. g8elbp Oura Sbomas 5,
Q8elbp luioer Wtar8aretbe e. g9eIbg une Geuplien; III,
ter 9eribtIider Yeratbun9.
% atIen 9ert9t. - (gor ben Ri9tern 9aneIg
&tnblag uno Biibop.l 9ultaU u. Spr9Gu erbieIt
iur IsrlpaItnnS Der StnterIaleni4aft BON utarie ).
Sprgan 9ouma6t.
Con m n Yteass Geri6t.-(gor Ridtcr ga.
rep.) Sobann 9lelbulann ptoer Seinrlb S6muf1,
Sanopeblelhagei it1ttrt. - Die yYeretnigte Seutihs
Srunoe i9entbums uno 6euerperiberun9 =geleuI6aft
bon Baltimore" mioer Sobann SturmieIB; nab 3uriit.
3tebun9 zines SelhDorcneu 3uriifgeIe9t. Morris unS
Utatblloe Sldt nioer Sobn uno HNtarp C'geta, Yru,
9~eIeitla8e; bic 9ei6uOrenen tounten iih ni6t eiutgsn
uno puroen e%ntlailen. = Sir beute ino Sir. 30I, 800,
305, 3l2, 3l3, 3l4, 316. SIT, 3l9, 321, 322, 323, 1924,
325, 327, $3.50, 3I2, 343, 345, 346 unO 347 Der grps
ieBs Re9titranoe an9eieBt.
Bunbss .&rtts. 9ert9t. - (gor &idter
Bono Der 8ert4tsbof psrta8te ita, pbne 9ei4aite
in ~erleoisen, bis beuie.
8un6esbejtrts 8ertdt. - (gur Rifter
9iles.) &ntrag oon 3. 6rant gBooorow uro 4ute
Eidaroion aus Sarforo : @ountV auf Grla6 tr
3pan9sbauferOtts .G rtldruns ge8en 70. 20. glaf aus
eeclls ou1tp puros %srortsrt, ieootb ntdt erIeti9t.
Criminal ert9t. (Bor Jtt4ter Gllmor.)
Setrrid 5reuno, Spiritupie en- : Ausibant an WinOtr'
iGbri8e; ~ititirt.-3ames 9tOrs unO UtiltOn 2injep, Gins
brub IN Seitb& &ello's Wta9agin al @barIesurGse uno
8eleblen pes Samuel Briggs nm einen $l3 periben
9iot. orsi AntIa8en 9e9en 3eesn; Suriid9eIe8t. Alfreo
Glart, alias Stanley, ge~perbsmdBi9e Sieberei; oittO bis
5retta9 Sob. s.. Sant, YeitebIen Ibonas gBbittafer's
Im Sl.10; tit.o bis beute. = 5oispb Smith, 81.
itebIsn ). J. 5erberrs UNI elm s12 pertbes 4aar 90.
LEM oiIto.-9eorg Smith, ginbrud; oittp bis fomn1eis
ben UtittluOh. Otto Rareiner, tbatlitcr angriff auf
Sobn Wturrett; IL seiprpden .-Nleranoer griiIin. elm
SbtparItr, WttSbanblune WtibaeI &oop's; Ditto 50.
gB. Nbeeler, ibauObarer In9riff auf elm tleines teuts
i6es WtdOden, Namens gtarle Reinbaro; mad anne
Nrunoel=G ountp uerle9t.-Sbon1as Grouino. BeitebIen
Abrabam unmaun's um Aod uno anosre &Ietoungg.
itids i'm gBertbe BON SS2; inter 8eratbuns. &ie
Sisung ipuroe big beute pertagt.
= n n . p o I z "a o y ! n 2 - In - SD fd{e- SD nT-.. y
Sobn O'9teal 9egen Wtarie Wte9tnnis; antra9 auF Nos
tDi9uus Der Sertla9teit, bem Slayer 9euine @eIoer, bic
er ibr oils Steuer1l= Srunoitnien u. /. 10. aWf beiteu
Ibeileu g~eb6riges @runoetgentbum auf Der gBeitieite
ecr 9appp=AQep, n0rHll6 Don YrattftraBe, porgel6ol.
len, iuridjueritatten; reip. Intra9 All 8ertauf beg
8runpitiides Ilo 8ertbeiluug pes grlDles jwtiGen
8tioe .-9tareiAI &. 9lad ludt I'm Sbsioun9 bon Gouis
W. SIaf, zen ne am 81. SIII 1853 8ssbeIi4L naa; Der