davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1873-01-03

On ree1amlnaton by Mr.. TremaIn, the witness said
that Mrs Morse told her the detectives looking
for her, and that she would better leave New York she
had told tho Morses all about the finding OF the second
pistol they told her to say nothing about it they also
told her II the detectives found her she would be locked
up until the trial. about month ago Mrs Morse wrote
TO mother charging her with stealing but there was
truth In IL; q gentleman named MT low, Win Whom
she staying, came 70 hex ~ Ice about month ago
O. Do you know that Mr. Coher has been lately apply
ing get rooms az the place where you arc now stay
Mr.. Fnllerton-Were you ever connected with q con-
cert saloon In Scranton A. Nothing Of the kind.
Mr.. Treman-Did you ever see "a pistol With Fsskf A.
Nil Fuierton-Where; howi A. In the Morses private
parlor he used u take out CT his pocket and lay On
the piano.
q. Every time he came A. Yes.
q Who would be therel A. The Morses and myself.
Mr.. Fullerton aud Mr.. Beach t,muitaneousyl Was
that pistol you described nere-yory Eanded
Mr. Tremain-One at a time. II you please.
WtnessI did MT MUD 1t then, but think now II was
Tue Court here TODD a recess.
THE DEFENSE CLOSES.
Mr. Treman offered to show. after recess that at the
Coroners inquest the prisoner desired disclose his
defense but was advised to do by his counsel
Messrs Graham and McKeon Thls was ruled out Sam
uel c. schenk was placed OH tho witness stand again
and testified that drng the he had been 10 the
Grand Central Hotel aud from the parlor window he
could only up to Great Jonesst. portion OF the
testimony given on tho last trial by the ha-DOy. Rod
mOnd relating the time OF Fisks the hotel
was read David g. veIteb, ,theStenographer who TOOK
the testimony at tho Inquest, was called 10 contradict
the staements of Thomas Hart 10 what he said at the
inquest.
William j. Drummond proprietor OF the Worth House.
In September, 1870, called by the defeuse 10 snow
that dSagreebe persons were hanging about the house
at tha5 tmc aud that stokes told HIN he was beIg
bounded by the agents of Fisk Tho testimony was rued
The defense stated that ney had sent
witness and with the privilege OF ealnng her the
Blind would close their case.
TESTIMONY ~ REBUrrAI.
The counsel FOR the people hen called Capt Byrnes 10
contradict the testimony OF Henry DeCOrley To the
pistol found in tho hall. Ho testified t1at Henry DE
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-06-29
SRvssPAPSS HYsrER1Us.

'osssessily, sonsshisg 10 the politca
SOCIAL ~ ssligieHs world takes plac,
e uets - sort Of surprise 10 com
Nsaaad asASst 10 sshsrs each an,
whsn express shsIr ssslings 10 thsil
- calias way. Tie pssss which 10 opr
~ eos 10 other manner, ! not SLOW 4
p sttsslessd sosssding 70 the sx.ss,
2 - \ b aeeopisAsd o. disoonosst,i
4 shs = trsasaA y : display Of gem.
sEAallssi Ayssssics. The nsv 4
re We vh'ss aad eo,oss.l ei,,.sp.
'sls'asA AAs gives Ne Mobile .I.ssi..
's>eee walsh sspassstly Il viii !.
~ seas nsvspapss 70 recover from
aess'sse y q alarming extent, ana
" ~ vi'1,ana ssssavssas, ls.lio.
y - Assssss ipAisA ~ =, o. 4 u.
@ = ssiaisaj = y b,ias upoe -.
~ 1esrsavs'y spsakiae, Il tam h.
en4ye te9Qs ~ suars =. H....s
n 4: aeosnps y Arrests.
essor Il eas4sAris u.ll .nos -
- s.sasss'sd tvsgy; NJ !. I ~. :.
n - - - ehlsuleIs slsus,,' a..
4Sl sesavo'G - AZ -.
~ 49, b X sss,I ,ass
Aasa 80 mi
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-06-29

Duouo,s 10 W celebrate the Fourth Of
NY 10 . h,sh toned m snn,r Spsschs .
Ne day time By such shining polite 81
pa educational lighu ~ Dick. Yates,
lssgss Of Cairo, ulsmsats Of Car bpudal 10
fssidsns Edwards Of Normal and Pro
lent Ailya VI Nc Ksndrs College and On
uess'oos' lecture Ia the evening 10 ona
the CHURCHES, 10 the order VI the d.y.
SssAfOs MATT CARPAMrss may be =
% enough csrpsn.sr but b. Is not suf.
'sn'iy up " the vsns.r,ng business 10
~ over tue Credit Aobilisr and back
sry sss''s 70 Tie sa.isia.iou Of the p.o
- b hss attempted to d. In = vsrv re-.
rs speech u Janssvills, Wisconsin
q "oa'd take NOR. speeches than Sens.
o.fPss'sr. professional speech maker
he's, would care 70 make. 10 con vince
puzzle, Of sh~ Esss or che W..s, tho
lr'h " the south, that the Crsdi. No.
- oes'nsss 80 not Disgrace to .hos..
:a@sd 70 Il sad . wrong don. "a
psopln and that the rs.ro.o.ivs celery
- assa species Of dishonest, which
people Will ssvss forgive In their ser.
IN
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-06-29
THE NEW OME,rE\D LAW

TuE NEW HO ME 'IE w LAW
The Homestead lsw passed by't this legls-
lssurs last winter provides thst every
householder being the head OF . family
shall b. entitled to an estate Of Homestead,
10 tbs extent In value Of one thousand
dollars, TO DO exempt from execution, and
that such exemption shall continue
nolder,. for the benefit Of the wife
or husband surviving, ~ long as be or
she shall occupy the same. and for the ben
eft Of tho children until the youngest
child arrives at the age Of twcn,y-ons.
II either husband or wife shall desert the
family, the benefits Of the law inures TO
the one that remains with the family In
occupation OF the premises
~ the ownSs Of the homestead shall soil
| she same, .hs conveyance shat, not be sub
jsctsd " any lien to which II would not
have been subjected In the hands Of the
owner, and tho proceeds shall DO exempt
10 the amount OF ono thousand dollars for
one year, aud IL within that time such
procssds shall 30 applied tn tie purchase
Of sew homestead, such new homestead
shall b. entitled 10 the same exemption as
the original. This enables the debtor to
change his residence IL no does so within
one year. But II the new premises shall
b worth more than one thousand dollars
| Il will 10 liable The same "a an origin sl
homestead would be that exceeded that
sin"unt 10 value.
10 addition " homestead exemptions
the following articles VI personal prop
srty, owned by the debtor, shall b. exemp,
from execution, writ Of attachment and
aud distrSss for rent, viz:
!. The necessary wearing apparel Of
every psrsOn.
2. One sewing machine.
Q. Lhs furniture, tools and implements
VI any person necessary W carry on his UT
her trade or business, not sxessa'-s !"
| value 500.
l 4. Materials and stock designed and
procured by him or her, and necessary fol
carrying ON his or her trade and business
and Intended to bs used or wrought
therein, not exceeding SiOO IN value.
8. And in addition to the above prop
srty, when the debtor Is the head of tam.
lily and resides with the same, the follow
iug;
| !. Necessary beds, bedstssds and bed
ding, Two stoves and pipe.
2. Necessary household furniture not
exceeding IN vaae one hundred dollars.
3. One COW, one calf ana Two swine.
One yoke Of oxen, or two horses In
lieu thereof, used by the debtor in obtain
Ing the support of h's family, not exceed
ing 10 value forty dollsrs.
| o. Necessary provisions and fuol for
the use Of the family for three months,
and necessary food for the stock herein be-
fore exempted for the same time.
Q. Bibles, school books and family pic.
lures
7. The family library.
9 Cemetery lot. Or rights Of burial, and
t"mhs for repositories for the dead.
a. On" hundred dollars worth of Other
property, suited 70 his or her condition ia
life, selected bv the debtor.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-06-29

wenx On The Cairo and 81. Louie rail.
seAd, which he'd been discontinued on &C.
eosns OF The iron running Short was hexun
aesia yesterday, three miles north Of
AsFphyshore, and will now bs rapidly
hurried through.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-06-29

a AAantAas crrsmony wa performed
10 the sascsun q the editor Of tbs Muir.
physooso Argus last week That mattel
vas msds sbou. ~ far from heaven a. th,
unfossunsts couple could sss on Garth.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-06-29

DIR. B. q. TABER,
win resume the practice OF his profession
with especial reference 10 the electrical
treatment Of diseases In all the new and i'm
proved methods Of application.
In all cases Of ,emale complaints q ady
will be In attendance.
Office, lis Commercial avenue, up stairs.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-06-29

HAsRIssuRo will keep coo, hereafter on
Tsssdaya Thursdsys and Saturdays, those
bsjag he days oa which ,ce will DO car
trIsd round 70 its citis.ns.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-06-29

H"ee and 6sas have disappeared from
|shs public thorougnfsres Of Shswnsetow n,
Yvhsrsas tho citizens rejoice and the city
council enjoys = clear conscience.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-06-29

Of The new ''convstsst 70 miscegsnation and
uniAsstlos." 4 tsGv 81 ccnmes ssnss
and : nssls lSlins ~ u 70 take effect l.
what vill cure che Mobile Register Of :
ysry lad, bss not Incarsbls attack Of
Newspaper Mysteries.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-06-29

~ You can buy SIX
and One.half lbs. Durant's
4 Coffee Sugar for One Dol.
lar Seven lbs. New Orleans
Sugar for One Dollar; Best
three and one.half Ibis. Prime
Rio Coffee, One Dollar; Best
Imperial Tea, One Dollar and
. half per pound Best Gun.
powder Tea, One Dollar and
Seventy. i've Cents per pound ;
Young Hyson and Oolong Tea,
One Dollar Per pound, and ev.
erything proport ately cheap
IT. HIRAx BIxBY.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-06-29

Tuu Llesssl Democrats Of 0ai'st,n
coassy will lay low this year-will hold
I neither convention nor primary election
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-06-29

AcoxSEAHHcH Of moni,cry reformsrs
! y 70 b held In Vienna In tho month Of
SspssabsF. for the pur Jose Of consider.
20 sss feasibility end The best method, Of
ssssb''shisg a isssrass'opsI or oosmepolI-
sss money system. The programme Of
discussion will include shs question Of the
|sssedsrd, that Of the principal coins, the
Common dsnouinasor snd is psr., the
pet OF nintins aad matters oogna.s, how
70 maintain the legal value Of the ooins 10
soasidsrssion and NE best wy Of intro
ucisg nsv m"nitsry system.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-06-29
THE WALWJRTH TRIAL.

- - w - ~ w DhsA -
The Walworth trial evidently will DO
The most sensational which he's occurred
fos considsrAbls period. The letters Of
he decsassd Wsl~orth 10 his wife, The
manner In which he speaks Of his father
| aad The tiesrish hatred expressed and felt
fos him, wAiworths death By the hands
Of biz own con and The csol manner with
which tho young IAN committed the deed
and now carries himself, Afford . terriblc
picture Of family discord and a
sickening evidence Of how much
stronger and more vengeful fam
ny hatrsds are than those felt between
persons not connected by ties Of blood
The case also presents a curious feature
In the love which NAM field Tracy Wal
vorth Is said 10 have felt Tor his mothe
and the unparalleled ,nalevolenco which
his letters show him TO have felt for his
father, both Of which feelings appear 10
have been transmitted, In an intense do
gree, 10 his son, and which has borne fruit
In such tsrriblo catastrophe
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-06-29
A ssowat ssssiou IL 10 b established IN
eho sop Of Pixies Pesk.

Tnn fMmsrs Of Jonnso" county arc pat
sssisisg shsir harvest aslds nov, and
trads su9en accordingly In vissns.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-05-11
ORIGINALITY.

One does feel sometimes, ifone writes
that there is nothing left in the world r.
be original about; that pretty much
everything has been said, sung, de.
scribed. The cyclicaI theory is a dread.
ful nightmare. And to think of Living.
stones finding in the very heart of Al.
rica just the same sort Of a bird-trap thai
civilized American boys catch chippies
with! Given, a human beingEand
everything is included. You get your
original idea down to its simplest state
ment, and there is nothing.left but some
proVerO, familiar as household words.
one doesn't know whether to be tlatter-
ed or annoyed; but, if one does strike of
something really originaI-something
tnat one may be morally, if not statisti-
caily, certain cannot be found in the
anclents-he is sure TO read it next dav
IN the Presidents inaugural or George
Eiot's last novel. These columns of
choice extracts from the best writers.
new and Old-which are getting to be
more and more in vogue in journalism
ARE more harrassing than any special
class OF reading to q person who imag-
mes that he has patent on any one
idea, or group of ideas. But doubtless
one should congratulate ones self that
the seed of truth is sure to struggle to
the light through every soil; that deep
drainage does not necessarily helm. nor
do superphOsphates hinder it. This is the
view | myself am inclined to take, If
happens to say the same
thing that do, let me not be ionobly
jealous. Rather, let the race receive my
congratulations.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-05-11
RELIGIOUS CORPORATION IN
ITALY

| Several remarkable changes will be
| produced by the decree for the suppress
sion of the religious orders, which is
now before the Italian parliament. The
total amount of property which will be
affected amounts TO one million nine
hundred and fOrty-three thousand five
hundred and seventy-five dollars. The
net yearly income (which will pass into
| the hands of the Slate for Investment
will be one millian four hundred and
thirty-eight thousand five hundred and
twenty-six dolIars Church lands NAV
be leased out to tenants or sold bv pub
lie auction, and theproceeds will be sunk
in italian state rents. These invest
ments are inalienable, and cannot be
altered or Withdrawn except with the
permission of the state. The principle
of the bill applies to movable as wen
as immovable property, and church
plate, pictures and libraries are to come
or may come under the hammer of the
auctioneer. Ancient MANUSCRIPTS, too.
are to be turned into money. The Vatf-
can library and museum are not threat
ened Immediately, but the wording Of
the act shows that Pho Mono is onIy re-
garded as the temporary custodian of
these treasures. The state will admin
ister all the revenues arising from these
various sources. Exemption is granted
to foFty-seven religious houses in Rome
in which the heads of monastic orders
are resident. These, however, cannot
increase the number of their inmates or
amalgamate with other associations, or
alter the ALLEGATION OF their funds. The
bill may be said to be complete as blow
dealt for the extinction of religious cor
poratiOns in Italy.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-05-11
Petition for Incorporation
No. r. DIN the Second Chaneery Court
Of Shelby county, Tennessee.
WHEREAS, S. B. Bryan, sam. Tate, sam.

No., r. DIN the Second Chaneery Court
OF Shelby county, Tennessee.
"HEREAS, s. B. Bryan, sam. Tate, Sam.
w Tate, Jr., 7. d. Radclif, f. G. Seebree, NJ.
Shelby county Tennessee, except K. q. See
bree and w. j. McGavOcB, have filed their pc
tittOn in this court, praying to be incorporated
with theipOwers and privileges of a corporate
body, to be known and to do business under
the name and style of " The st. Bernard Coal
poses and object Of the said association being
to deal, by buying and selling, in all kinds OF
fuel, as coal and wood, in the purchase and
sale of all kinds of timber, lumber, slaves
shingles, and the like, with the power and
privilege of renting, holding, leasing, buying
and selling all or any real estate, buildings or
appurtenances, sufficient for the PURPOSES of
their business; to purchase and run steamers
tugs, toWbOats, barges, flats, or other boats. for
all purposes connected with their business or
otherwise; and to purchase and use such
stock, mules, carts, wagons and other con-
veyances suitable and adapted to the said
business. The capital stock to be one hundred
thousand dollars, Of which twenty five thou
sand Is to be subscribed, and fifty per cent.
thereof TO be paid in before the organization
of said association; the said stock to be sub
scribed in shares of one hundred dollars each
IL is therefore ordered, by the Clerk and
Master, That publication be made for thirty
days, in the Memphis Appeal, notifying all
persons desiring to make their appearance
herein, at the courthouse of the Second Cham
or before the first Monday in July, 1873, and
show cause, if any they have, why the PRAYER
Of said petitioners should not be granted
upon failure so TO do the same win be heard
exparte.
This May 10, 1873.
MD. L. STEWART,
Clerk and Master.
By CRABTREE BELCHER, d. c. and NJ. mvIl
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-05-11
SUICIDE.

DIR. Holland has "Topic'l in .Scrib-
neT's for May, on the recent discussion
OF suicide, from which we quote the
closing paragraph: ''If man is nothing
but an animal, if this life is all there IS
OF his existence, and the question simplv
concerns the amount of comfort to he
got out of it in this transient world. whv.
let him do as he likes with himself and
bis friends; but he who regards the
present scene as only the foreground of
an infinite spiritual feature, through
which, ifOne tread faithfully the pre-
scribed passages of pain as well as plea
sure, he shall find himself in higher
pathways, as a consequence, at the last
we say he will, take life whether it be
convenient or inconvenient, and hold it
as the gift of God, inalienable by any
reason Of intirmity of suffering, or hope
less disease, or cost to other life through
necessary ministry. The doctrines of
Prof. Newman and Mr.. Tollemache are
unchristian doctrines. They carry us
back into barbarism-baek into the
darkness in which children killed par
ents that became burden to them, and
mothers strangled infants that could
only inherit their own sufferings, tis
an Infamous criticism of the divine wis
dom, an insult to Providence, an assault
upon the safeguards Of society, and a re-
Election upon human nature and human
destiny, from which all christian man
hood recoils as from the touch of a SER
pent.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-05-11
RELIGIOUS SERVICES TO-DAY

CALVARY (EPIsCOPAL) CHURCH
/ Corner Of Adams and lSeeend streets.-Serviee
| in the church at 101@ am, by Rev Mr.. Fisse
and p m, by Bishop PeaTce.
ST.. MARY's CATHEDRAL - Pop1a
! street, near Orleans. = Services at II am
and pm, by Rev. A. d, DrummOnd.
CHURCH OF THE GOOD SHEPHERI
Chelsea, corner NM and F0trtl
Streets.zServices at l019 am. and 5 pm. Rev
\ p. W. Ruth, rector.
GRACE (EPIsCoPAL) CHURCH-Her
nd1tdo street, near VdHce-Servfces at II am
and p. M, by the bishop of Arkansas
ST. LAZARUS (EPIsCoPAL) CRURcH
| Madison street, near F9Hrth.-Seryiees at /
am. and pm. Rev. j. T. Wheat, DID, rector
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH-CO Cor
Ier Of PollGr aud Thirsi streetS-Services a
/ II am, by Rev. DR.. J. J. Shearer, and at =.
! pm, by Rev. DR.. B. NJ. Palmer, Of New or
| SECOND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
I Corner Main and BedLe sireets-Seryiees at Ii
a. M, by Rev. DIR. Stillman, of Alabama, and
at 81 pm, by Rev. DR.. Palmer. No service,
| at night.
THIRD CUMBERLAND PRESBYTERIAN
| CHURCH -CIleLsed-Serviee at IL am. and al
: 30 p. m. Rev. L. c. Taylor, pastor.
VANCE STREET CUMBERLAND PRES
RAN CHURCH. = Services at II am. and
pm. Rev. Eds. Gray Mclean, pastor.
FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
Union street.-Services at u a. m. and 80 pm
Rev. A. E. Baldwin, pastor.
LINDEN STREET CHRISTIAN CHURCH
sunday school, am; communion, IO:3l
am; preaching, by David Walk, at II 80 am.
and at pm.
CHELSEA BAPTIST CHURCH. -Sery-
ices at II am, by Rev. Mr.. O'Quin.
FIRST BAPTIST Services
1t II am, by Rev. Mr.. Stark.
CENTRAL BAPTIST CHURCH-Services
az IO;5O am. and at pm, by Rev. W. W.
Landrum.
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH-Sec-
OIad street. near PoplGr.-Services at II: a. m.
and p. m. Rev. DR.. E. c. slater, pastor.
CENTRAL METHODIST CHURCH
U1ai9It street-sServices an am. and p. m,
by Rev. 5. 3. Suratt.
HERNANDO STREET NJ. Z. CHURCH
Corner HeTndRdo and Linden Streets.-Serviees
at II am. and As pm. Rev. Guilford Jones'
pastor.
ST. JOINS NJ. Z. CHURCH. Corner
Vance and LGUdertaIe streets.-Services at 10
am. and 30 pm, by the pastor, Rev. Lewis
\. RudisilI.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-05-11

MIR. George w. Simonds, the talented
young English sculptor in Rome, who
made the colossal statue ofthe Falcon
er for the Central park in New York
has just forwarded a life-size copy of the
same statue TO the Vienna exposition,
along with the production of the artists
sent from Rome by the Italian govern.
ment. The statue was exhibited in Mr..
Simonds's studio prior to its departure
and was universally admired by the con.
noiSeurs.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-05-11

Mr.. (. NJ. Thompson, of the British
museum, has undertaken to edit for the
camden society a series of letters writ.
ten by DIR. Prideaux, dean of Norwich
the author Of the Connection of the Old
ana AeD testament. The letters run
from from 1914 to l722. Up to 1851, they are
written irom Oxford, and present an
amusing picture of Oxford life two hum
9red years ago. After 1851, they are
dated from Norwich, and touch upon q
topics. ~ 0-A A''N -
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-05-11
CARD OF THANKS.

Es- desire, in behalf OF the Department
to return thanks to those gentlemen, consist
ing Of the Officers and Agents of the various
Insurance Companies of the city; the Officer
of the Memphis Water-Wor1s Company
Messrs. John overton, Jr, John CASTOR, Aug
ust Berton, and other friends, who so gener
Ously contributed to the Banquet rendered us
on the occasion Of our late Anniversary. Very
truly, ED. D. ANDERSON.
Memphis, May 10, 1873. myu
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-05-11

THE public are informed that the Mercan-
Il tile Library is now issuing to both ladies'
and gentlemen, Certificates Of Membersti D,
emitting the owner to all the benefits of the
Association, on the following terms, viz:
Annual membership. 10 cash
Ten years membership p..................- so cash
Life membership 100 cash
Members OF the Reading Rooms Association
are requested to cali and get their certificates
IN the Library as soon IS posi- BILE from
EUGENE L. JONES, Secretary,
myu No. 70 Madison street.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-05-11
DIED.

WHITE-In this city, May 10th, at the resi-
dence of his daughter, Mrs E. Wooldridqe-
No. 453 Shelby street, Col. JOSEPH B. WHITE,
in the sd year of his age.
Funeral services at the house by Rev. DR..
Walk, this SUNDAY evening, at 8 O'Clock.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-05-11

Courbet, the French communist paint.
er, finds his artistic soul panied by the
injury to the landscape about Valma;ns
through the cutting down of several
trees, and has written TO the prefeet of
the district to denounee the 1'vapdaI-
ism" A Parislan paper says: WAnd
this man threw down the Column Ven
DOME"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-05-11

d. Chantran finds, that when the
eyes of eraytish are exsected during the
first year, they are completely restored
after a few castings Of the shell and per-
feet vision is Tegained. In old cravfish.
on the contrary, the restoration is in
complete and imperfect.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-05-11
FUNERAL NOTICE.

MAGEYNEY-The friends and acquaint-
ances of Mr.. JOHN MAGEvNEY are respect
fully invited to attend his funeral, from St.
Peters Church, this SUNDAY morning, at Q
O'Clock, when a mass of requiem viii be ceIs
ebrated