davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1874-01-12
MEXICO,

MArAMonAs. Jan. 11.-Tho forces Of den.
Zopedu, tho lcposed Governor Of Obahuila,
have again been defeated by the troops support
ing tho Legislature aud sustaining the election Of
Dr.. $;olas rs Governor. Tho actlon took place
noar Monc!ova, tho capital Of tho State, and,
although Povore engagomont WAS not decisive,
both parties arc still in tho field, aud the Con-
ional Governor for tho State until u now election
can be hold. 1t Is supposed that Gen. FIeury,
who IL in command Of atnut 1000 Federal troops
and 1900 National Guarlls, will DO able to pro-
vent further 'hoBtillties between Con. Zopeda
and Dr.. Sclas
Con. EHcobedo, Governor Of San Louis potosi
Inns rotirod, aud Manuel A1uoro Aas taken chargo
al Provisional Governor. 1t IL said TINT Gen.
Escobcdo loayos tho oillco to attend to private
business. 4 want OF accord botween him mud
tue General Government ia perhaps tho roal
roAxon.
, 1874-01-12

They should organize section after section
and BY calm exchange Of thoughts and idcas
should discuss tho nlerits.of each and every
word in the platform. rho future Central Con-
yontion could amend 1t through their delegates.
It was the intention OF certain parties to start q
paper III the ntogosts Of the workingmon, before
long, that they might hayo an organ and tho
means to reply to tho arguments OF tho existing
rress. That 'papor would do all It could to nd
vance their principles, and Its success would
depend in marked degree on tho amount Of
Bustenonco it would rouoivo from tho working
.uor EJn fbor, txo,,o
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-12-26
INCENDIARIsSI.
a gearfuI CoBnagrasfon "a Clarendon,
AskAasas-An Enttre Block De-
stroySd-E.Oss $50, 900.

A disastrous fire occurred at Claren-
don, Arkansas, on the morning Of last
Thursday, the twenty-fourth instant,
making sad havoc in the business por-
tion of the town, entirely destroying the
block comprising the dry goods and
grocery store Of b. F. & w. ID. Kerr;
the grocery and provision store of J. M.
WheelOck; the drinking saloon of J. u.
Wheelock, and DIR. Turnbul's office.
The fire broke out at three O'Clock in
the morning in the fist mentioned
storehouse, and under circumstances
that lead conclusively to the opinion
that it was the work of ineeDdiaries;
and occurring at the late hour when the
inhabitants OF the town were wrapped
in slumber, the flames were not discov-
cred until too late to save the building
in which the fire was raging, nor were
the necessary appliances at hand to rem
der protection to the surrounding
property possible. The alarm given
soon collected a large number Of
together, and bsing awaked
bv the terrible cry OF "Fir.w those that
did arrive on the spot were in such q
state of bewilderment that what they
did had little effect toward checking the
fury of the flames, and soon the entire
block was the prey of the devouring
element, and was reduced to aches.
Ths loss on buildings and stocks, is es-
timated at near fifty thousand dollars,
on which we are informed there was no
insurance.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-12-26
MISSISSIPPI.

The postoffice at Sails, on the KOsci-
usko railroad, has been opened.
John Owen wss recently knocked
down and robbed on Vicksburg street.
The Mobile division Of the Handsboro
railroad is to be sold the first OF next
year.
Kosciusko has received eight thousand
and twenty-nine bales of cotton this
season.
The Holly Springs Tribune wants reg
istratI0n abolished in order to curtail ex-
pensss.
A Vicksburg paper wants the hotels
of that city TO "brush up" for Christ
mas. Joke.
The Hsndsboro Democrat man has
eggs and white sweetening, but no
spirits for Christmas. He will be very
dry that day.
JEFF Tucker and Silas Owen, both ne
groes, have been incarcerated at Vicks-
burg for the alleged murder of James
Gray, colOred.
William Robinson, colored, Of Uoaho-
ma county, who beat his wife so brutally
last July that she died from the effects,
was sentenced to Imprisonment for lie.
Kosciusko Star: 'sThe legislature con-
vened in extra session yesterday, but
what for, the Lord only knows" Who
said anyone did know. Go ask the
devil.
Hansboro Democrat: "Judge Green
G. Chandler and his delicate chun, the
editor Of the niger organ at Bay st.
Louis, left for Washington several days
since"
Six years ago Adelbert Ames, when
military governor, said: "The people
of Mississippi hate me, and, damn 'sm,
hate them and will make them feel
my power"
When a Vicksburg policeman is re-
quested to arrest belligerents he remains
in stdtu quo and quoths, al am placid"
nor does his rigid dignity succumO to
official duty.
j. Bolts Deason, of the Brookhaven
Citizen, sophomorizes wedding so SEN |
timentally that the Handsboro Demo-
crdt favuls his appointment to a judge !
ship by Ames.
The Jackson Pilot says it is proposed |
to take testimony by a congressional |
committee upon Mississippi disturb
ances. That is all the people desire.
Send the committee at once.
A Jackson prisoner who was let out OF |
jail last week, not liking the cold wealth
er, stole the first pair of pants he could /
seize, and is now spending forty days in |
prison to await the budding warmth of
February,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-12-26
Prospecting.
- Visitors ia Afabama, Missfs-
alnEt and Tenuessee-A Chance
for Lauo-EfoIders

From the Jackson Wig and Tribune
of Wednesday we copy the following
editorial:
A special train on the Mobile and
ONO railroad s2rived in this city from
Mobile 3 few days since, having as pas-
sengers Mr.. George Morris, of P..tertor-
ough, England, and member OF tba ex-
eculve committee and special delegate
oi The National Agricultural I,,borersIs
union Of England, Of whicI, Mr.. Josepb
Afeh is president, and Mr.. WJF.
Noifoisi OF London, chose brother Is
secretary to the international chamber
oi commerce and G ississippi Valley so.
cieiy oi that city. Mr.. Norfolk is on a
tour of observation as an indepepdent
"n etveT. The. Sc gentlemen are accom-
panied ny. ajOr Murdoch, of Mobile.
'h lnNltsllo OF Major r b. Hurt. we
accompany Cd him on visit 70 these gen
uenenl y whom we were cordially re-
'e.teda and who. made known to us the
"l!ecl Of their visit. These gentlemen.
Hh thas Invitation OF Major Murdock.
nave visited the country on the line OF
IN = Mobile aud Ohio railroad and its
1rSnches, from Mobile to Columbus.
with the purpose on the part OF Mr..
Morris OF reporting its sdsptsbiiity
-2 Tue wants of the society Of which ne
Is the representative. Both gentlemen
express themselves as well pleased with
The country, and viii doubtless make
favorable reports on their return to Eng
land. Mr.. Morris will be glad TO re-
ceive Information about jackson and
Madison county, for presentation to the
mississippi Valley society, which he
VIII receive IL addressed 10 him within
ne next two weeks to the care of Dam
eaDi Sherman d Co., New York. We
lfust that the people Of the three States
through which the Mobile and >Ohio
ABROAD passes viii second Major Muir.
'ioek in his praisewoTthy and practical
'sil 1rts 10 secure the Immigration of in
--llgent and skilled lsboreTs. With our
zen aud varied soil, mild and healthy
climate, we but need TO have our lands
tenanted by skilled and trusty white Is
Hlrefs 10 make US again a rich and pros
porous people.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-12-26
THE MAIE.S.
An Official Compilation of fhe Arrival
and Departure of Mails by Raid
and River.

From neatly printed card issued yes
terday from the postoffiee department OF
Memphis, we gather the following i'm
poItant facts concerning the mails.
RAILWAY MAILS.
Memphis and Louisville-Two mails
daily, the first arriving at 2:35 ?. M, and
closing at $50 am; the second arriv-
ing at am, and closing at IL pm.
Memphis and Charleston-O One mail
daily, arriving at10:30 am, and closing
at II am.
Mississippi and Tennessee-One mail
daily, arriving at 3:O5 p.m., and closing
at 1880 am.
Memphis and Little Roek-One mail
daily, arriving at 2:30 a.m., and closing
at II pm.
Paducah and Memphis-One mail
daily, ARRIVING at 10 am, and closing at
2 pm.
RIVER MAILS.
From Memphis to Vicksburg
days, Thursdays and Fridays.
From Memphis to Friar's Point
Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays.
From Memphis to the mouth Of
White River = Mondays, Tuesdays,
Thursdays and Saturdays.
From Memphis to st. IIOuis-Mon-
days, Thursdays and Saturdays.
From Memphis Up White River
Tuesdays and Saturdays.
From Memphis Up Arkansas River
Tuesdays and Saturdays.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-12-26
MAYORS OFFICE, CITY HALL,
MI MEArnIIra TN Ilnnarln har. d ~

MAYORS OFFICE, CITY HALL, |
WI MEMPHIS, Tenn, December q, 1874.
The AssessoIB of personal property having
completed the assessments for the 46th corpo-
rate year, and the ten days having expired Tor
the correction Of errors, etc, IN pursuance OF
the requirements of the ordinance passed
October l4th, and app owed October II, 1874,
section 4 of which Is rs follows:
SECTION 4. Be Il further ordained, That after
the expiration of said ten days, the May or
shall, OF his Own appointment. name Board
of Equalization on personal property ASSESS
ments, to consist Of ten merchants and busi-
sfble, represent the different branches OF bust
ness in the city, whose duty it shall be to
carefully consider the assessments made and
returned by the Assessors, and to correct the
same on the principle of equality and justice
in taxation. But no assessment shall be raised
until afler the person or firm whose assess
ment is deemed too small shall have been cited
before said Board and the accuracy OF the as
seSsment fully investigated.
1 hereby appoint the following named per-
sons as said Board Of Equalization on personal
property assessments, viz:
l. II. HUI, Of Hin, Terry 4 Mitchell.
Ben. Eiseman, OF Rice, Stix & Co.
John g. Fizer, OF Estes, FiZer & Co.
Robert A. Allison, OF Allison Bros.
w. Jack, of W. S. Jack d Co.
Dr. u. +. Porter, of Porter, Taylor Co.
i Peake, Of Armstrong, Naill Co.
W. S. Bruce, of w. 5. Bruce q Co,
Isaac Schwsb, of Schwab 4 Co.
W. B. Galbreath, President OF Cotton Ex-
change.
Said Board Will convene at the Mayors
Onice, city OF Memphis, Monday the 23th inst 4,
ct l o'clock PM, for organization.
dec25 JOHN LEAGUE. Mayor.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-12-26
RELENQUENT RAILROADS.
'sosfuE the Account with the Pur.
eiasrsrs OF he E'HfEnviiIs and
NRnehsatcr Railroad

Tho management Of the Memphis and
tta destou road, says the Nashville
JsHSHe- of Thursday, yesterday closed
Llelr account with Governor Brown as
Ire purchaser Of the M'Minnville and
Manchester rOsd, by depositing one
Bundled and twenty-seven State bonds
1f 5000 each, with the January, 1875.
coupons attached, ard S3974 50 in cash,
m lieu Of July, 1874, coupons on some
pl the bonds, ia the fourth national
bank, the States depository, the same
10 De b-id until the decision Of the suit
oi The United States as. MMinnville
auo Manchester mad, the State, through
-.a aCi passed in 1872. having guaranteed
i1e psyment OF any judgment that
might be rendered against the road. Il
viii be remembered that the suit men,
TONED was brought by the government
70 Fe1oVer the valGe of rolling stock sold
J7 the NJ Ainnville and Manchester
road at the close Of the war.
As All the payments have been made
'u both tTte Edycfeld and Kentucky
ami the M'AlnBville aud Manchester
f 81 5, TIE auctoneeT was not given the
opportunity of getting Off that same old
song of "GoiDg, going, gOnew The
present administration mas, under enact
ments Of The legislature, disposed Of all
delinquent roads save two-the Tennes-
see and Pacific and Knoxville and
tlarisston. Tao instaIlments on the
CORNER road are get 10 fall due, while
The lstler was leased for two years, the 4
.a5se6s having the privilege Of its pur-
-1ase si the expiration Of that time I
The sm1uut owed 5y these two roads 4
combined is about $50 coo.
Toe Lu'0n d0d american, comment I
ilg on The f=ct that g few days ago
George y Opiyke and associates OF New |
lalE- 1ep0sit7d with the agent Of the
-.fIe Co New y 1rk between $40 600 and
7lA tli i1 bonds of the State, in settle. /
nelL Of the Indebtedness Of the Ken.
lucky ami Edgeield ROAD. says: fThere /
point In connection with this tians-
seton OF special interest TO Davidson
county, which, with snumber Of private
sl1cEloiues, was the first purchaser. I
-1y Lns terms If that sale the purchaser
was bound 70 keep up the road snd con-
l-us 10 operate il. Afterw8rd the road
was purchased by the American contract /
comp auE, aud subsequently, by WinslOw
N wilson, o. the ST. Louis and South !
eastern. The parties who made The re-
cent pay ment Of $3.50 coo 10 the State,
repre-eut the first mortgage bondhOlders /
1f tie last named road. II is in the
hands 81 q receiver, and the question\in !
which THIS county is Interested is, who 4
ave 70 De considered the purchasers of /
lhe road Ia the meaning Of the prOvi- /
OF The contract requiring the read to /
ne Eept up and operated. This question |
ls to 6e decided by the chancellor Of this |
county"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-12-26
OUR PUBLIC SCHOOLS.
EafUrrns fuErested-The District -
tern should be Abniished-FIEe
Honghs' Schooling.

From tbe Nashville Union ana Amer-
rs41, ot Wednesday, We copy the fol-
.osiuC.
Two years Of the system Of free
-clools, under The law OF 1873, have
-,s7sed, aud the question Of success or
failure, IN the aggregate, can only be
lulwn by q full and candid statement
1f the Stale superintendent OF public in
eiruc,l1n 20 the legislature. The i'm
preston prevails that the school law, if
MT repealed 10y tie legislature, will be
lGe subject OF much alteration and
amendment, aud ia some instances NAV
properly be so; but the danger to be
feared Dr. that too much tampeTing may
deprive it Of some of the main features
lE which ID has met with such favor and
success. There should be no question ss
% lle necessity Of the office Of State su-
E=uuleudent. ANY system Of this mag
li-lue should, Of necessity, have its Pc
euiiar lesd. Nor can any other officer
oiacauuiy perform The duties Of county
superintendent, also a necessary feature
Hf the system. As well may the me-
-l2uism that announces the hours
u the clock. regulate the move
ucuus Of the indicators upon
tle dial plate, as for the clerk, trustee,
aeeifer, or any other county officer, to
Eauipullta The machinery Of the public
school. They ale not elected with a
view TO their ability as school officers.
t-e luiea Of esch are sufficient within
slem-sives. To say nothing Of other
counties whose sEpeiintendents have
devoted more Of their time than the pit
ts1ce 0fa salary would Justify, we in
stance Davidlon, with her numerous
scHolls. What county official could,
without neglect Of important duties, do
ihe work required by law, which has
been so faithfully executed by our inde-
latig1ule supeTintendent2 And we have
uucasl lhat 5umner c0unty's superin-
lauJent in addition 70 his other labOrs,
holes teachers institutes weekly
throughout the entire school term.
Ehs, ty the way, ls far more practical
aud iullaious lhan visiting the schools,
as Tie law suggests, during school hOurs.
the country districts, e.
leiaiiv, visit from the su
per.nt-ndeut at such time
crsltes confusion and embarrassment,
l8 suo.l an extent As to cause the loss
nftle day should he hold class reGita-
t.ons differing in the least tfom the
teachers system, there is at once an
instructive }0ss Of confidence which
sgeakens the teachers ibhuence. The
saturday institute plan adopted by the
superntendent of Sumner, eli fnds op-
uartunitv, however, for free interchange
of ihoaglt and for the correction OF er-
gors that NAV have crept into the plan
of ANY ~ his teachers, and this shoulo-
be msde enc Of t5e duties Oi superinten-
daffs and teachers. such a change IN
fls law would be 2 decided improve
ufeuG The district system an@ he dis
t-et directors should be abolished.
sehools se0nld be located bv the super
inteudeut uf the oOuniy, and three tTus-
tees for each school should be elected an
nuaiIv og the patrons, with powers such
81 are now exercised by directors.
ssisries Of teachers should Be paid
dsaeiy by the county trustee, upon s
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-12-26
ADDITIONAL RIVER NEWA.
By TELEGRAPH.


NASHVILLE, December 25.-The river is still
rising, with Is feet 8 inches on the shoals.
weather clear and cold.
CrNCINNATI, December 25.-River lg feet
inch and falling. Weather clear and pleasant
all day but cloudy 10 night. Arrived: James
ID. Parker, Memphis; Mattie Roberts, Tennes-
see rIver. Departed: Andds, Wheeling.
ST. LOUIS, December 25-Weather cloudy
and mild. River stationary. Arrived: Ste.
deneVleve, Memphis; Fanny Lewis, NickE-
burg; VIM. Lewis, New Orleans.
LOUISVILLE, December Weather clear
and pleasant. River rising with Ieet inches
In the canal and feet 9 inches in the Indian
chute. Arrived: Fl. S. Turner, Cincinnati.
Departed; Turner, Memphis.
EVANSVILLE, December IS. Weather
clear. Mercury, 30 to 4So. River risen
inches, with feet inches on the gauge.
Down: Storm No.. and baTges, : D m; MIN
nicola, pm; shippers own. pm; Thomas
sherlock, TaTascon and Dick johnson. pm.
UP: Mary Houston, pm; +. z. Gracey,
SilYerthorn and Roberts, pm; Alice, IL
pm; Cherokee, pm Sandy, pm. Busi-
ness very active.
CAIRO, December 25-Night.-Weather clear
ana pleasant. River 10 feet and rising. Ar
rlvei b. ID. Wood, Memphis, 8 p.m.; Colossal,
81. Louis, 8 pm; Vint Shinkle, Memphis S
am; Gen. Anderson, st. Louis, noon. De-
parted: Rob .rt Mitchell. New Orleens, IL
pm; colossal, Memphis, IL am; A. J. Baker,
81. Louis, and Shlnkle, Cincinnati, 8 pm;
Future City, New Orleans, noon.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-12-26
TABLISHED 1910.

W wIrTant drawn by the school trus-
tees, countersigaed By the superintend-
ent aud approved by the county court.
In lieu Of county option to supplement
the State fund the State should levy 8
special tax sufficient TO keep the schools
ia operation for at least five months.
With the success already attained, and
with these amendments, the public
school system of Tennessee would come
very near meeting the fullest expecta-
tons Of the friends OF educational pro-
rrracu
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-12-26
SOUTH CAROLINA.

Snow fell at Charleston last Friday.
A Mexican company of circus per
formers is in Charleston.
Mr. John Walling, of Charleston, was
killed by the kick OF mule last Friday.
Policeman DOnabue, Of Charleston,
was shot and fatally wounded last week
by drunken negro policeman named
Bunch.
Charleston has religious mass meet
ings, which some people deem an i'm
provement upon those of a political
character.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-12-26

NEW YORK, December pa London
Times letter says her msjesty's ship Bas-
ilisk has just returned to England after
a commission OF nearly four years, and
brings word that a large archipelago OF
islands have been discovered in the
neighborhOod OF New Guinea, and that
two mountains in this region, each
about eleven thousand feet high, have
been named Mount Gladstone and
Mount Disraeli.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-12-26

I WILL sell TO the highest bidder, for cash,
4 on the 2ith day of February, 1875, lot II Of
n. NJ. Trezevants subdivision, on south side
OF Union avenue, and containing 5 l6-I0G acres.
Sale % be made at southwest corner of Main
anu Madison streets,sMemphis, under the pro-
visions OF a trust deed to me from A. NJ. Koch
Ter and her husband, Hermann Roehler, re-
corded April Is, 1865, in the Registers office Of
Shelby county, Tenn Book 81, page 4s7.
aec26 JOHN =. TREZENAN N1 Trushee
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-12-26

PARIS, December 25.-Garibaldi has
written a letter in reply to the statement
contained in the recent report of the in
vestigatiDg committee of the French
assembly on the army Of the East. Carl
baldi blames General Bourbaki for not
communicating with him, and asserts
that he opposed Manteuffel to the last
extremity. In the letter Garibsldi makes
a bitter attack upon the French priest
hood.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-12-26
AuCnroN-

I WILL sell TO the highest bidder. for cash
Il without reserve, ON SATURDAY, at n am
at 3Ol Second St, 6 fine new TOP buggies. said
huggies have got to be sacrificed, and are yyer-
Fsnted 10 be of first-class material. CoToe huy
a buggy at your own price. -
X. VAN BROKLIN, AuetioneF.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-12-26

New YORK, December r25.-Christmss
day was observed in the usual manner
both in this city and in Brooklyn. The
churches were all decorated with ever
greens. Select programmes of sacred
music were rendered by increased choirs,
and sermons suitable to the occasion
we're preached TO crowds OF devoat wor-
shippers. In the various charitable and
correctional Institutions Christmas din
ners were provided for the inmates, and
in serving the poor Of the metropolis.
Murder I'm the First Degree.
CLEVELAND, OHIO, December 25.-
The jury in the case of John johnson,
on the tlisl for murder of his friend,
Andrew Johnson, near this city last
August, returned the verdict, last night,
Of murder in the first degree. The pris-
Oner will probably receive his sentence
next week.
Cutting ARRAY.
JEFFERsONvILLE, IND, December
25.-pwO brothers, Bill and Nat Beck,
noted rowdies, were on a spree last
night and entered John Ramspots 3
saloon to raise a disturbance. They
purpOsely became go bOisterous that
BOL OOl VI TIE nOusGs
They declined to go. Bill struck
Ramspot with beer mug, cutting his
forehead badly, when Nat advanced
with knife, and said he believed he
would kill Ramspot, and commenced
cutting at him, infiieting CHASTITY
wounds on his head, face and body,
none Of which are likely to prove fatal.
Both assailsnts were arrested and are
now in jail.
Attempted Robbery.
PATERSON, n. J., December 25.-At
about eight O'Clock tonight James Vree-
land (colored) was attacked by gang
of white men who tried to rob him near
the Erie depot. He ran aud they fol-
lowed and tried to shoot him. Finally
he stabbed one Of the assailants, Robert
BabcOck, in the neck, inflieting a serious
but not fstal wound. The crowd then
chased Vreeland, threatening to lynch
him, but he concealed himself In a
house and sent for the police, to whom
he surrendered himself. The police also
arrested Charles Titu', one of Vreelandis
assailants. Great excitement prevails
il the neighbOrhoOd.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-12-26
DIED.

Pa9WELL-December 25th, at her residence,
near Brick Church, Chelsea, Mrs. MARY A.
POWELL.
Her friends, aud those OF her son, William
Powell, Jr., are requested TO attend her funeral
from the residence to-day, December 18th, at
two O'clock
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-12-26
Election Notice.

OFFICE MISSISSIPPI VALLEY ms. CO.,
" MEMPHIS, December ., 1874. !
The Stockholders OF this Company are
here by notified that the Annual EIection Of
Nine Directors, to serve the ensuing ear, viii
be held at this of1ice,
Monday, January II, 1875,
between the hours OF 10 am. and pm.
decA II. GRONAU u ER. Secretary.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-12-26
knights OF Pythias.

A SPECIAL meeting OF MemDhls <EA
"A Lodge, No. 6, will be held II their elzsA
Castle Hall, this SATURDAY. even-is 81 "a
Ing at ~ O'Clock sharp, iot work intSZ]J
Knights rank. Brethren will govern Ss@eY
themselves accordingly.
Members Of sister lodges are earnestly in
vited TO attend.
BY order A. ]. MCCARTNEY, G. T..
II. s. REYNoBps, X. of K. q S. dec26
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-12-26

infantry, 1000 cavalry and sos guns;
Oodeypore, 15,000 infantry and 6240
cavalry. None of the rest exceed Il, 200.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-12-26

J01sey as'I apK'f0Vssas A,Igv.
The third constitutional amendment
deyoting the annual revenues of the
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-12-26

wneress, Une saId osaJes are Invoivea IA
debt from which they cannot relieve
themselves without assistance; there.
fore,