davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1874-05-07
THE FARMERS.


Effects OF the Ln1eneaE OF the Season,
Correspo1denct of The cAicupo Tribune.
CISCO, Henry Co., ILL.,, A1ay 4.-The lateuesB oi
the aeaBon is telling its tale In every township
may say on every farm-between lere aud Chi.
caco. There ueyer wnH spring within the
memory OF the oldest settlers (unletB it was the
spring Of 1860, Which was very much lilse thit
Reason) when proyonder and fodder Of all Liudt
wore, 80 acarcD aH they aro now. Mover
before ID Henry County wero hny-atacks reduced
SO near to tho dimonaiouH Of mole-hills; never
woro corn-oribB 10 full of emptiness. Tn tn
this time, nearly all Of my neighbors have had
to continue feeding their live stock with corn
they Lad calculated to. put In market tho coming
s1,m1ner-if It over comes. Ono of them told
mo to.slay that he had already fed 800 basho]s
more than he would have had occasion to feed il
the feason had been reasonably early. OtherN
have the same song to sing,-somo to tho tune
Of so9 o. bushels, some 200, nomc 1000, and 50
nnd 1'1t thoro are plenty Of ta1moru in
cattle got a1ong aB they host can and It would
oroaturoa look In this that used to be land Of
plenty for man and hoast but 40 1t IL, and to-
day, tile 4th Of May, it Is Is cold
and bleak ~ December, and there in but little
prospect of. getting through with complaining
for wookH to come.
B. M. Smith told tho farmers, not long ago,
that tho law Of supply and do1nand VAS all hum
buzz, Ilo will havo an opportunity Of noticing
this year, perhaps, how tho demand for giyepp
article-Bny, corn, for instance-wilI ncreaeo
when there occurs an evident di1ninution in ths
supply, aud how these conditions will Affect the
market price.
, 1874-05-07

Thu EHt&VHu U1 1AN~UNR0Ey IN V1E104
spec.ai Dspatch to The CAicaan 7ribuns,
XEN1A, O., May Cd. hl. Stewart, Secretary
of tho State Grange Of tho Patrons Of Hus.
bandry, who xesidea here. reports about 0N
Oranges In Ohio, aud rapidly-luoreaaing rova
uuo.
, 1874-05-07
THE pH1LA7;saLpH1A SHOW.
. speei"I Dsspateh'lfdThs chicaao Tribune.
THE pruA1i9t $rtR 1iOrjsF.

p. WASHINGTON, D.. O., oiay 6.-11,o debate ol
tho Centennial bill In tho House to-day waA
quite animated. slr. Frye, Of Maine, male
sery enthuaiaatlo spaooh in: ita favor. mud Smith
and dunoko OF Ohio, nade good points against
It. GuuoAol's spoooh attracted a great doal Of
attontlon and admiration. In conclusion, ho
quoted an editorial from tho Cincinnati Com.
,nsroial Of tho 4th inst. III whioA reflections
wore cast upon tho managers Of tho big
show, for employing = lobby aud that
Bort OF thing. This st!rrod up uawloy,
Of Connecticut, wonderfully, but be iinalls;
clicked down his wrath without delivering hi,,l.
aelf at huy length. The House has boon pretty
thoroughly csayassod to-day BY those WHO are
opposed to tho job, and they claim that it viii
ho defeatod, The discussion Was resumed At the
session tonight, and will, 1t IL understood, be
{9ae Fifth FAke,)
, 1874-05-07
ARKANSAS.
Tho Missing Judges Escape and
j.: Reach Little Rock.
Matters Becoming More Com.
p1icated.

LITTLE Rock, Ark, May 6-The tuo missing
Jut1yos. nonnett and Ha,r,o o.c.,.d froo, thoi,
cautnra In p,,,,a oa,..>ts ,.s. ss.'t -. ....,
T.. 114t,'o Guilty last hlen't aou etftsoo
IL ~" o'y to-day andef fedefal escort which
wont out last night, and again this morning, to
look for thom. The Judges of the Supreme
Court Mcclure, stopheps,. and searlo, hold =
asn,a t - 10y ~ near an app''ca''on Tor naan'
oaa.uh TO compel tic stato Treasurer to honor tho
draft OF Joseph Brooks on tho Treasury az Gop-
ornor. Tho mattor was tskon nnder adviea-
ment until 10 o'clock tomorrow. Tho rea,fon
""' a''a Ut Inc eotate-aouse. Ihe Constitution
yers wore in attendance except those inside tho
Brooks lines.
uao n4harod and sixty stand Of aEn1h loaned
bY Cor. Baxter to the 1ndustrIa! University at
fayetteville have been seizod by tue Brooks ad.
n0feE's*
Last night party Of five Or aix Brooks mon
pcltod the honae Of Con. ". D. Blocher, Dax.
torte; On Centre strcet. with stones. breaking
tue gu gla4s B In several "indows. Gen: D!ochcr was
BROOKS line.
n DISEASE IN THE BROOKS CAMP.
Inc measles, and, It ia reported tho small
Rox @ Hiso, haYe broken ont IL tho Brooks camp:
to.day in tho state-House grounds with military
honora.
Ba1ter receVed ono company Of reinforce
ments tonight.
Matters arc becoming
MORE CRITICAL. AND COMPLICATED
every day. Tho State House party have boen On.
gagged to-day in throwing up oarth-works- In the
roar Of Bontnmin Block, Just opposite
tile State. c.Honsc. Tho samo street.
witch NJ 1ast night is observed Ia both
camps tonight. Double sontinolB surround tbs
Anthony House, and it IL with somo djfHoultY
TINT citizens can pase. Tho Baxter side is con-
hdent that quorum In oach House Of the Gen.
, 1874-05-07
CHICAGO, THURSDAY, MAY 2, 1874.

Of tho United s.atea md DESTROYED. =. now nror|s
81, s r. Send:
SEQ. Z. Tho Comptroller Of the OurfoncI shall,
Under auelt regulations "a the saorstary Of tho
o % tho c,rr number q
a1o s: Th.t ~ enttre amount of 9nitsa st.t.,
ot exee.d Il s am ., at ss9y
900 ooo, and within Unity d.y. Altar erealsf-
nls to Tina be issued 10 National. BANKING hmocts. %
o.s 9ndor ha act u shall DO Tie duty Of ts seore-
Try OF IL the Treasury to retire amount Of United
maximum a,onnt q t;s3 ooo 1e III lila section,
smo'1ns " e United saten uoter outstanding shall be
sS oS SG ' M % 1o9 at r9;.e he ia s to
ii, s s.ts sss c tho '"ssst ss1so
Ss nnd %isscfpon reacribs n this ae for United
1871 hojlee Of UnoI s.tes noes I to Il tho aoat
for payment at tte oice Of the Trcaarar Of tho
Wnea s.tss or # the otlcs Of te Assistant Treas-
retarY of ~ frsasry sha III e1ohanee for for said ssid
notes, 'dol!ror to auch holders eQaal amount
nsa sses 2f II ss as1a srn as n9n t. Of s
scribe 80 Of the denomination Of t5o nomo multiple
or s % @ IN ne coin of e ressn stsnd.sa
years from lio dne Of their saur aud bearing Interest
payabe qaartcry IN such coin at tho rate Of por cont
lnsuc the United States ors 70 rocoivod, Or, il hey
nre cancelled e may issuc noeB tn tho amount,
@ ~ ~ rutonane oonas or redeem tie public debt, at
c gs ",,d eH. @ tnG drene 2aymsnts Tor to
sha e exempt The naynant "f III =. ntna
of tho Unitsd states, Il woll as from taxstIun % IN
any form, by or under State municipal, or
toeal authoftF and satd bonds nhai have ss forth
nm expressed npon teir face tue abore specified con-
ahIs ~ h" " mn H. 1hnr 10 naae Pay-
however, int the Bocreary Of ths Trcasfy, r. s
Of such bouts may rsdco aaiI notas in u1id cain ar
tho United Htntea.
scc TO- That nothing IN this shall 10 construed
T. - n II sny nercsss Of the principal Of the pnb
"' uoos ~ '. u tao United Htases.
r1 1onAh Gon,t nnSk 81 sFHTHaENIs f CALLED FOE;
upon tho kntnna, y n,ss sns IN tr"mc3 aas ea"a
,4c.r M cohoslon at tho close OF business friday,
0l"' l: r,r n,n,,, ,n,,,. -, s,,.n,..,,u
TnE POPULARITY or sHERfAN's DILL,
senator Or sherman's q FINANCE bill meets the ap.
P.pfal 81 nearly q! WHO. opposed the vetoed
naa a'.u u I soo VINO supported TINT llt'e:nrrcd
r,.ia5' MEASURE: Inc most important claHo IS That
,,or c,,t 'ps 1ang tho Gseonphcks into
, Pc, con. oonua n !ott. Ih1a claus of bends
40 ~" uoai1y ~ par III goiu, anu, as the bill 10
, 1874-05-07

E0FTfsNo'ldfNca q Tie Chieaoo 1rt6Nne,
CAanoHpALE, ILL.,, May 5.-Although thors
llaye bacn some pretty aoyere epring-ffosts, thu
fInis-crop throughout tho length and breadth OF
Egypt ia still SAFE and il nov out OF harm's way.
, 1874-05-07
Tho Illinois ntnto Earmerss Asa0ctu.
tlNRus

Special Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune.
DLooM1NuroN, ILL.,, May 9.--Tho President,
Vice-psosident, and other officers Of tho State
Farmers Association hold meeting this morn
ing. and completed alt arrangements for tho
coming Convention at Springfield, June 10.
They disposed OF all unfinished routine business.
aud adjourned sine dio At noou. -,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-04-15

A dispatch from New Orleans last
night gives the following latest particu-
lars in regard to the prevailing overflow
and its effects: "The river has riser
about three inches, and is now five tc
seven inches above high-water mark.
It is over the levee on Orange street, and
Is over 2 foot deep on the Mobile rail-
road track from Jefferson street to the
lower end of French market. McCul-
lum aud Bonnet Care crevasses are
both regarded as beyond control, and
nothing islikely to be done 10 them until
the river falls ten or fifteen feet. Gov
e-nor Kellogg to-day addressed a cireu-
lar 10 all the police juries in the river
parishes, saying that the exigencies were
beyond all provided means to control
the threatened overflow, and advising
them 10 go 10 work, build up and pro-
tect the Ievees in their respective par
ishes, promising 10 recommend to the
next legislature to reimburse the
parishes fol the money thus ex-
pended. The State authorities, also,
advance 20 the levee company, which,
by acts Of the legislature, creating the
monopoly Of levee building in Louisi-
ana, thirty thousand dollars in advance
Of the credits on this years levee tax
O. help them meet the emergency.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-04-15
CONGRESSIONAL REsumE.

senator Carpenter succeeded in getting
his Louisiana bill before the senate after
the expiration Of the morning hour,
when Senator Frelinghuysen opposed
the new election scheme, and made q le-
gal argument a. to the powers of the
President under the constitution, and
contended thst the appeal made to him
10 interfere in the Louisiana election
was one which ne was compelled to
heed, being sworn to execute the laws.
The procedure contemplated here was
one without precedent in the history Of
the general government, and if the fed
eraI government, in the exercise Of an
arbitrary power, were to set aside State
legislation aud State government, then
there would be an end to al State rights.
II conclusion he argued that there could
be no possible propriety in congress or
dering a new election. As 10 the legis-
lature Of the State, he would say moth
ing, as en election would soon be held
in harmony with all the laws Of the
state. The senate adjourned without
action on the bill. In the house a num-
her Of miscellaneous bills, resolutions,
etc, were offered, among them q bill
from the civil service reform committee,
which was passed, to abolish the Office
of appraiser Of imported merchandise at
Providence, Portland, Cleveland, Mil
wsukee. Memphis, Evansville, Louis
VILE, Norfolk, Mobile, Toledo, and Pitts
burg; and providing that there shall be
only one appraiser Of import
81 merchandise at Philadelphia, Balti-
more, Charleston, and Savannah.
After the expiration Of the morning
hour. the house resumed the cOnsidera-
tion Of the currency bill, and after the
rejection Of several amendments passed
Maynard's currency bill, and upon mo-
ton TO proceed with the business on the
speakers stable, the senate currency bill
was reached and passed by q vote Of one
hundred and forty yeas against one hun
slT4i aud Two uays.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-04-15
ADJUSTMENTS.


Tonight is the last one of the season
with the Memphis Theater, and the per-
formance will be for the benefit of Mr..
T. J. NoIs1, the second heavy man in
the "fien6 business, who has made for
himself host of friends during the
past season by his careful acting on the
stage and gentlemanly social bearing.
Under the Gdsligbt and The Fastest Boy
tn NelO York,rtwo very popular come-
dies, and the most striking of the
Baker and Faron specialties, are
billed for the occasion, and will make up
one of the raciest entertainments given
by the company during the past season.
Besides the regular performance, two
other attractions have been arranged for
the evening, the first of which will be
the presentation of gOld-headed cane
to the ugliest man in the dress-circle
and parquet; the other the awarding of
a silver goblet to the successful compet-
itor in challenge-dance, to be partiei-
pated in by amateurs resident of the
city. We bespeak for Mr.. Nslan, as he
Justly deserves, a crowded house.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-04-15
ADDITIONAL RIVER NEWS.

ny TELEuhAFHs
NICRSBURG, April l4.-Weather clOudy and
warm. River stationary. Up: st. Genevieve.
LITTLE Rock, April 1.-THE river il fall
ing, with lsl6 feetin the channel. Weather
warm aRd cloudy.
ST: LOUIS, april l4.-Weather cloudy, with
q Slight rain. River stationary. Arrived
eager, Future City, Susie Silver and Carter,
New Orleans; Grand Tower, Memphis.
LoUIsvlLLE, April I4-Rlver on a stand
win 1879 feet in the canal and III feet in the
Indlana chute on the falls. Weather clear.
business active. Boats up: Andy AaIlRi i
w. Garrett and barges Boats down: AIoIlIe
Moore, Brown and barges, Smoky City and
baIges, arrived from Pittsburg. Robert
Mitchell and Exporter are due from New
Or,ean
CAIRO, April Il, NoOn.-Weather clear and
pleasant. Arrived: MEX Longworth, Cinein-
natl. a.m.i Mary Alice, st. Louis, 10 am
Departed: Nick LongwOTth, New Orleans 3
am; Pauline Carroll, New Orleans & a a.
Night-River risen inches. Weather Cloudy
with Indications of "a storm. Arrived: Ar
hngton, Cincinnati, > PM; City Of Chester
St Louis, pm; John b. Maude, Menu phis
pm. Departed; Mary Alice, New Orleans
pm.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-04-15
THE FXPOSTTvON


Councilman luther presented a petit
ton from the stockholders of the exhi-
bition property for a remission Of taxes
for the year 1873.
Councilman luther SPOKE in favor of
the motion, as it was for tie benefit of
mechanics and the citizens generally. y
Councilman Hughes objected to the
adoption Of the resolution, as he did not
consider that it was for the benefit of
mechanics. 1t was the intention to do
so, but it had not been ccne.
Councilman Roush ccntended that the
exposition had been gottsn up for the
benefit of mechanics and the city of
Memphis.
Councilman Happek said that the ex-
position had given every encourage
ment TO the manufacturers and me-
chanics of the city.
The prayer of the petition was granted.
CITY INSPECTOR.
The committee appointed to investi-
gate the books of the city inspector, re-
ported that the books were well and cor
rectly kept, and recommended that the
inspector receive the fees CT the Office
after the first Of May, instead of the sal
ary fixed by ordinance; and that the
city purchase the scales from Mr.. Bar
inds, jr., and request him TO remove
from the levee, where be acts as the
county inspector at the elevator. The
report was accompanied by an ordi-
nance.
Councilman Roush moved that the
ordinance be passed on its frst reading.
Councilman Walsh approved the or
dinance, as the city could make two
thousand dellars a year out of the in
spectOr's Office.
Councilman Happek was opposed to
the ordinance, and thought that they
ought TO try for one year whether it was
best to give the city inspector a salary or
the fees of bis Office.
Councilman Hughes said that the &C.
ton of Councilman Happek was con-
trary to that OF the gentleman when he
brought in the report recommending
that the services Of Mr.. Rarinds be re-
tanned as city inspector.
Councilman BarindB rose, to point of
order-that was not the question before
the council.
Councilman Happek contended that
he had acted consistently.
Councilman Beehn complained that
there was too much levitY around the
board.
Councilman Kelly moved to lay the
ordinance on the table. Lost.
Councilman Roush moved that the or
dinance pass on its first reading. Car
ried.
Councilman Beehn r1oved the sus-
pension of the rules, which the chair
man declared carried, twelve having
voted In the affirmative, and six in the
negative, full board being present, and
the ordinance was passed on its second
and final reading.
REDUCTION OF ASSESSMENTS.
Several petitions were received from
property owners, which were referred TO
the committee on real estate and finance
committee.
DEPosIToRIBs POB THE CITY MONEYS.
Councilman TutheT submitted an or
dinsnce providing st the Union and
Planters bank, or German national
bank, or both institutions, shall be the
repositories of all city moneys, and
making 1t a mlsdemeanor If the city
treasurer does not carry 0at the prOyi.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-04-15
LEUBRIE'S OPENING
CONTINUED.
Concert at night, s O'Clock.

BEAUTIFUL GHRoMoS.-The chrome
now being presented to every subscriber
of the daily and weekly New York
Graphic is one of the finest pictures
published. The Graphic is an illustrated
daily and weekly Journal, the price Of
the former being $l2 per year, and the
latter g 80. To every subscriber OF
each edition, the chrome of the "Guard-
ian ADgelD is given-the picture alone
being worth the money. Mr.. w. B.
Hood is soliciting subscribers in this
oifxr
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-04-15
GROCERIES AT AUCTION.

l Will sell an entire retail stock of Family
Groceries at Auction, on
wednesday, April 18Th, al 10 O'Clock am
No. Al Third street, corner OF Concord.
W. A. mcCLOY,
Auction q Commission Merchant, 2Ol Main st.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-04-15
MISCELLANEOUS RUsINEss.

Aoerulaa nooOlhs IN tee ehalr, and &
quorum present.
MISCELLANEOUS RUsINRss.
The petition Of life and fire insurance
companies for remission cs taxes. hay-
ing been rejected by the council, was re-
ferred to the finance committee. A
large number OF petitions, etc, from the
council was acted upon.
Alderman Hilisman Gfiered a resOIu-
ton TO appoint q special Joint commit
tee to examine all petitions for reduc-
tion OF assessments. Adopted, and AL
dermen White and Dwyer appointed.
TIsHOMINGo GRAVEL.
The joint committee on improvements
reported In favor of the use of Tisho-
mingo gravel for repairing the wornout
Nicolson pavement, and recommended
that the mayor advertise for bids for such
stone for foundations, and gravel, as are
required. Adopted.
A number Of sidewalk rscomuaenda-
tions by the committee were adopted.
A resolution by Alderman CicaIla to
devise means for distinguishing streets
Dearing similar names being adopted. he
and Alderman Dwyer we're appointed a
COMMITTEES to the subject.
Alderman Davis presented an Ordin.
ance to protect the streets and pave
ments frOm injury, by recurring alf Der.
SONS, or corporations, taking up the same
to deposit with the city treasurer a sum
sufficient TO cover all damages. Passed
first reading and referred.
Alderman Davis offered sn ordinance
authorizing the issuance Of paving scrip
bonds, which passed the 9rst reading and
was referred
A resolution by Alderman Dwyer to
lay sidewalks on Auction street, south
side, between Second and Main, was
adopted.
BUSINESS FROM OTREs BOARD.
The action of the council relative TO
the city inspector and the petition of the
exposition directors was concurred in,
The resolution instructing the mayor to
contract for supplying the city hospital
with meat Tor two years was amendedsO
as to read lone year." snd then adopt
ed. The report of the fire com
mittee recommending the purchase
Of the lot on the corner of Main
and PontotOc streets was not re-
ceived, but referred to the committee.
The ordinance relative tc insurance
companies was concurred IN. The reso-
luton relative to q pond on Linden
street was tabled. The resolution to
place twenty negroes on the police force
was referred to the police board. Coun-
Gilman Happek's resolution to amend
the city boundaries was not adopted.
The resolution of Councilman Thomas
(cOlored), in reference to appointments
on the police, was adopted, Aldermen
Dent, Davis, Malatesta, Cicalla, White,
Doyle and COllIgan voting in the affirm
alive, and Dwyer and H,,lsrlan against
the resolution.
The board then adjourned till next
Wednesday night, the twenty-second
Instant
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-04-15
MARRIED.

MERGELL-- -MCCARDELL--O Tuesday
evening, April IA, at st. Patrick's Church, Mr..
MCCARDELL.
May life be 10 this newly-wedded pair fair as
the teeming fancy can suggest, and beautiful
as the vision which hope coined in the healt is
first love-dream. Many are the friends who
indulge this wish for two beings whose mu-
tual love is prophecy OF bliss such as hearts
Of truth and purity alone can realize. JIM
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-04-15
ne DREDaErOAT.

Councilman Walsh moved that the
city engineer be authorized to repair the
dredgeboat. Carried.
A petition was received from Margaret
COnnell asking that the sum OF one hun
dred and twenty dollars be paid her for
property destroyed during the yellow
fever. Referred to the fnacce commit
tee.
Alderman Beehn moved that the
mayor and improvement committee be
authorized to advertise for bids for clean
ing the city. Referred to the improve
ment committee
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-04-15

s..ssv sGS as8 8lOp ssOvuFnOT. II you can put down
the rebellion pay no attention TO Whytock =
Judgment. It is conceded that you have the
legal right TO use all the force OF the State and
recapture the statehouse and all the official
records at all hazards. The federal troops have
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-04-15

The newest and cleaDest stock of
clothing and furnishing goods In the
market at JOS. s. sluTH's,
267 Main street
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-04-15

uenvered. Congratuatory dispatches
have been pouring in during the day from
all parts of the State, offering aid and
material to Governor Brooks, and coun-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-04-15

A FINE stock of white and fancy
shirts at JOS. s. SMITHS,
2R7 Main street
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-04-15
BOARD OF CouNCTg.mEN

An adjourned meeting Of the board o.
cOuncilmsn was held last night in the
city hall, President Hewitt in the chair
The following members Of the board
were present: COuncilnen Kelly, Har.
vey, Walsh, Beehn, luther, Keck
ROush, Clouston, Chase, Thomas, Hap.
peck, Hunt, Carpenter, Barinds, Page,
Hughes, Walters, Moon and Morti.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-04-15
Saturday, May 8, 1874,

the land described in said decree, to-wit: Stu
ate and being in the county of Shelby and
state OF Tennessee, in the third civil district,
section 4, range 9, eleventh surveyors district,
redoak marked B, in the south line of tie
Holmes tract funning thence sonth 81 east
ID chains Is links 70 a stake on the south side
of road, with dogwood pointers; thence
south . west 81 chains to stake near an ASH
stump ON the railroad track; thence south
5o1a' west chains TO a corner on the north
side of the railroad, with ash, sweetgum and
hornbean pointers; thence north S458o west 10
chains II links to stake; theuce north ~
east 2o chains 40 links to the beginning-con-
tanning Al acres, more or less, and near Lucy
Depot, Padueah and Memphis railroad.
Terms of Sale--Credit OF seven and twelve
months; notes with approved security; lien
retained; equity of redemption barred.
Sale between Il and o'clock.
This April Il, 1874.
NJ. d. L. STEWART,
Clerk and Master.
b B. Barnes. solicitor for eomnlalnant
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-04-15
DIED.

RAWLINGS On the morning OF April
l4th, after lingering illness, DR.. JAMES W.
RAWLINGS.
His friends and acquaintance are invited
TO attend the funeral this WEDNESDAY,
morning at ten o'clock, from Walnut Hall,
the residence of Mrs. Trigg. Services by Rev.
Dr.. Steadman.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-04-15
LEUBRIE'S OPENING
Coneert at night, 5 olcIoek

The newest and cleanest stock Of
clothing and furnishing goods IN the
market at jos. 8. SMITHS,
267 Main street,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-04-15

AN HOUR or two devoted to the
selection and purchase OF one Of
tbUse beautiful lots in the Fow-
Ter subdivision, to be sold at
auction tomorrow on the prem ses, will
be time and money well and prOitably
spent, See advertisement of Trezegant
& Co. auctiODeers
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-04-15

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and accrued Interest,"
A resolution has been introduced in
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