davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-07-02
Cincinnati produce Market.

FREIGHTS- Grain v steam. 10-slO I'D; sail
l14-g.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-04-07
CONGRESSIONAL.

Senator Merrimon's North Carolina
substitute for the original bill on the
currency question, passed its third read
ing in the senate yesterday, in the face
of several of the bitterest speeches in
opposition ever reverbersted by the
walls Of the senate chamber. The bin,
as passed the senate, provides that the
maximum amount of United States cur
rency shall be fixed at four hundred mill
lion dollars; forty-six million, in ad-
ditiOn to that now allowed, to be is
sued to the national bank associations
now and hereafter 10 be organized, to be
distributed among the several States as
provided by law, each association 10
keep and maintain as a part of its re-
serve One-fOurth OF the coin received by
1t IS interest on the bonds of the United
States, deposited as security, etc. In the
house. Mr.. Maynard gave notice that he
would move the previous question on
the currency bill, after the close of the
discussion to-day.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-04-07
THE CHAmBER OF COMMERCE.

We congratulate the members Of this
organization on theirmeeting yesterday.
The proceedings, published in another
column, are full OF interest. The meet
ing was large and enthusiastic. Every
member seemed actuated by determin-
alton to renew the effort to make Mem
phis great and prosperous commercial
city. The feeling manifested in the
chamber Of commerce yesterday argues
well for the future of the city. We be-
lieve Memphis has passed through
her darkest day. 1t is generally
believed her destiny for the future
rs upward and onward. five should be
visited by no epidemic this summer and
fall, Memphis in September next will
take new start in the race to greatness.
The prosperity of the chamber of COM
merce in city indicates a healthy con-
dition OF the city, and judging from the
spirit manifested yesterday, our cham
Der of commerce viii be permanently
prosperous in the future. We congratu-
late the public on the result of the meet
ing yesterday. We shall Tecur to this
subject at length at an early day.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-04-07
COTTON MARKETS.
BY TELEGRAPH.


NORFOLK, April 6.-COtton-receipts, 23l4
bales.
MOBILE, April -Cotton-recelpts, IOi7
bales; market quiet; middltng, Ice.
CHARLESTON, April 6.-Cotton-receipt pts
ISL bales; market quiet; middling l6c.
SAVANNAH, April 6-Reeelpts, 1900 bales;
market quiet; middling, l6c.
GALVESTON, April 6-COttOn- receipts, IO4S
bales: market nominal, and buyers and sell.
ers apart; middling, l6Zc.
NEW ORLEANS, April 6, II 80 a. m.-Mar-
ket steady; sales, 1000 bales; middllng, 1875
sail, 9-I6d steam, l7-32d; steam 10 New York
9-l6c. ,
2p.m.-Market steady, and good demand
sales 5000 bales; middling, l65sci receipts, 4SOl
bales.
NEW YORK, April g. 1925 s.m.--Futures
quiet and steady; April, l6149l6 5-lbc; May, lo1z
dl6 lS-l6c; June, Il 3-l6GHHc.
10 - a.m.-CottOn quiet; ordinary, lZ1sc;
good ordinary, li5sc; strict good ordinary
1j5Sc; low middling, l6c; middlIng, lie; Ala-
bama l7c5k; Orleans and Texas, l75sc.
lO:55 a.m.-Futures quiet and easy; APRIL
l6Z@l6 5-l6c; May, Is ll-l66l65zci June, Il $40
@l7zc; July, l755c; August, Il IL l69lSc; Sep
tember, I7llal75zc; october, 10 l5-l6G71sc
sales, $500 bales; last eveeing, 1890 bales.
l2d5 pm.-tutureE steady; May, l654c; June,
E14c; July, Il 29-32c; sales, $500 bales.
l2lO p.m.-Ootton quiet and steady; MD
ding 1e; ordinary, l814c official, l23s unofh-
ciai; other quotations unchanged.
20 pm.-Cotton firm, ordluary, l3l4c Off
clal, l3c unofficial; good ordinary, 1870 OFF,
eial, l5c unofiiclal; loS middling, l8c offcisl,
l6ls; unofficial; miduling, l7c Official, I1sc
unofficial; Alabama, Il &c official l71<c unoffi-
cal; orleans and Texas, IL C official, l71lc an.
Official.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-04-07
ADJUSTMENTS.
The sacred CenOertLas, NirhI

The sacred concert, which came off at
st. Peters church last evening, was
most decided success, both financially
and musically, and the veteran con-
ductor, Prof. Ch. P. Winkler, added new
laurels as director. The sacred edifce
was crowded, and as the audience was
requested not to encore, there was
no applause, but the appreciation of
the assemblage while each number on
the programme was interpreted was
equally great in its silence, if not greater,
than the most rapturous applause could
have been to those who voeally and in
strumentally took part in the concert.
The programme opened with the grand
chorus God IN Israel, with a fine array
of vocalists and full orchestra, and was
admirably rendered. Rossini's Creator
Al1le SideT,t7l was finely given by Miss
M. Hitzfeld and Mr.. Harper, while the
HODlDGGgeG q Dieu, for violin (Mr. H. G.
Hollenberg), was played with true feel
ing. One of the gems of the evening,
however, was the soprano solo, O, aSul1t-
tdris HOstjG, by Miss Lizzie Hoyne, of
Chicago. This young lady is possessed
OF very hne mezzo-soprano voice,
which has been cultivated, evidently,
under the tuition of the best masters of
the country. She sings without apparent
effort, and her execution may be said to
be really exquisite. The flute obligato of
Mr.. H. Il. TOmlinsoH was most graceful,
and in fine taste. Mrs. Marley (nee Miss
Sallie LYNCH, a decided Memphis
favorite, sung with true spirit, Let the
Bright SerGpRim, Mr.. Beach playing
a fine aceeu1panlament on the cornet.
Theireci@ffen and aria from Id1lnhGuSer
brought out the full powers of Miss Car
rie Ennis, but she was equal to the occa-
sion, and fully sustained her reputation
as most excellent vocalist. Miss J.
Barry, from Ddchdue7's Mass, sung the
soprano solos exquisitely, and was ad-
mirably sustained by Mr.. Boyle, 6dSSo,
and Mr.. B. Hollenburg, tenor. During
the evening the concert was diversified
by the fine playing of Mr.. H. G. Hollen-
burg, the well-known violin VirtUOSO,
and Messrs. Wilkins and Holiday, the
talented flutists. The concert was ap-
propriately closed by the Ace Marie, by
the Memphis M@nnechor.
The Mask Bali Last Night:
The mask ball at Assembly hall last
night was well attended, and afforded
much pleasure to the participants, as
well as the spectators. All who shared
the joys of the evening will treasure fond
memories of the delightful occasion.
Hollands Benefit.
Remember the benefit of Mr.. 7. p.
Holland, doorkeeper, and Messrs. Pye
and Bradford, ushers, at the Theater to-
morrow night. We are informed that
over two hundred ladies and gentlemen
from along the line of the Missis-
sippi and Tennessee railway will Wis.
it Memphis and attend this benefit.
The tickets bear on their face fine
steel engraving of Mr.. Holland, Mr..
Pye, and Mr.. Bradford, and are as styl-
ish as any We have ever seen in Mem
phis. The opposite side has appropriate
verses, composed by Mr.. Charles Will
son, of this city, to whose taste and
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-04-07
invention the design and execution Of
these handsome tickets are due.
BqareTanAss seuefat

We regret that the attendance at
Moreland's benefit last night was very
light, fact which, to a very great de-
gree, may be ascribed to the unpopular
play, OctOroon, which was presented
with full cast. The acting was not
SO good as may have been anticipated,
and at times there was apparent lack of
harmony and absence of interest on the
part of the actors. 1t were better for
the benefit had some play other than
OctoroOn been on the boards.
Prof. NueI.er's Dancing Academy.
Prof. Mueller continues his dancing
exercises for ladies and gentlemen every
Monday and Tuesday night from eight
to ten O'Clock, and also has a Grand
German every Friday night during the
present month. i.-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-04-07
Monday, April 20, 1874,

offer, between the hours of 10 am. and pm
at public sale, for cash, TO the highes
bidder, on the premises, the following de-
scrIbed real estate: Situate in the city of
Memphis, in the State of Tennessee, and on
the south side of Market street and bounded
thus: Beginning at the southeast corner of
an alley, east of Third street; running south
200 feet, more or less, TO alley in rear of lot
thence running east with the north side of
alley l45 feet; thence north 200, more or less,
10 Market street; thence west I4S feet on
Market street to the first named corner.
mh2O W. +, BOYLE, Trustee,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-04-07

ly petition for the enactment of said
law, and the establishment of govern
ment for said Territory.
The president suggested the propriety
OF raising committee on the question
Of the Kansas City railroad.
On motion of Mr.. Peyton, the chair
was authorized to appoint the com1hit-
tee.
The chair stated that as the motion
was Of very great Importance, he would
ask time to make the appointment,
which would be duly announced.
The chamber then adjourned to the
next regular meeting.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-04-07
G.. n. HURD.
I I RnCE
Notice in Bankruptcy.

District Court of the United States, District of
West Tennessee.-In the matter of Joseph
Coll, Bankrupt.
A WARRANT in Bankruptcy has been
N issued by said Court against the estate of
Joseph Coll, of the county of Shelby, State OF
Tennessee, and District aforesaid, who has
been adjudged bankrupt upon a petition of
his creditors, and the payment of any debts
and the delivery of any property belonging to
said bankrupt to him or to his use, and the
transfer OF any property by him, are forbidden
by law. A meeting of the creditors of said
bankrupt TO prove their debts and choose one
or more assignees of his estate will be held at
Court of Bankruptcy, to be holden at Mem
phis, in said District, on the 22d day of April,
1874, at IL o'clock am, at the office of I. J.
Latham, Esq, Register in Bankruptcy.
l.. b. EATON,
ap6 IT. s Marshal
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-04-07

IN the municipal elections in Ohio,
yesterday, political lines were absorbed
in the contest between the temperance
and ant.-temperance advocates. In
Dayton a great Democratic victory is
gained. The vote in all the cities is re-
ported heavier than at any previous
election
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-04-07
WEDNESDAY, NAY 1a. 1874.

| at twelve o'clock, at noon and on the Dremi-
ses, sell at public auction, to the highest bid
Der, for cash, the following described prop
eTty, situated fp shelby county, Tenn. to-
wit: Two hundred and ninety-six and one
half (2sj1a) acres OF land, lying on the waters
OF Big creek, the boundaries of which are
given in deed from Willie ". Walker 10
Patt smith, which is recorded in the Office of
thettegister Of Shelby county, Tenn, in Rec
ord book No. 50, page, 5tS, and being the same
land conveyed to said Walker by 5. L. Wynn
aud others by deed, which is recorded in the
office OF the Register Of Shelby county, Tenn,
IN Record book No. Il, page so, to both Of
which deeds aforesaid referepce is here made.
The title 10 said land is supposed to be good,
but sell and convey only as trustee. Equity
of redemption waived.
The above described land lies some three or
four miles east of Chester Depot, on the Pa
dueah and Memphis Railroad.
B. RICHMOND, Trustee.
April 2. 1871 ap7
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-04-07

HNDER and by virtue Of trust deed made
" the 18th of December, 1871, by the exec
utors of +. Titus, deceased, TO me, as trustee,
to secure certain notes therein described, as
will be seen by reference to said trust deed,
recorded in the Registers Office OF Shelby
county, Tennessee, in book No. 81, page I39,
ETC., and at the request Of the holder of some
Of said unnaid notes. ] will on
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-04-07
SERIES OF vILLAINoUs PLOTS

were elfltef: A fST days ago Wiley
Hurst disclosed 20 VIM. Hurst, son OF
his former master,
SERIES OF vILLAINOUs PLOTS,
which he Wiley had concocted in or
der TO commit certain TObberies and
murders. One was to murder Henry
Kemp, a grOcery-keeper, on the New
Raleigh road, two miles from this city.
Hurst said Kemp bought his stock on
Mondays, and as he would have pock-
etfull OF money Saturday night from the
proceeds of sales he would murder him
at that time. His plan was to call for a
pint of liquor, and while Kemp was
drawing it, he would club him to death.
Ii was necessary to kill Kemp, as this
would
PREVENT DETECTION
of the criminal. After numbering the
man, he would rob him, and would mar
age to get into a mock fight with each
other. This would be cause for leaving the
country, and in the face Of the difficulty
his (Hurst's) disappearance would be as
cribed TO this fact, and be means of
preventing suspicion as to the murder.
Hurst had also conceived the idea of
ROBBING A MAN
named Keiser, who also lives in the
neighbOrhOOd of Kemp, and it is said
usually carries three or four hundred
dollars on his person. To accomplish
this murder, he would require the assist
ance of two or three men, as he would
have to go to the house of Keiser and
knock him down. Hurst also spoke Of
a similar attempt upon W. F. Fitzger-
aid, of the same neighborhood, but
deemed it little risky, as his intended
victim staid at home, and would have
20 be attacked face-to-face, which would
require the aid of three men. Hurst
very closely resembles, and doubtless is,
the man who, in December last, knocked
Major Moreland from his horse near the
Brick church, in Chelsea, with a club
for the purpose OF robbing him. He
said he had
STRUCK LIFELESs
a grocery. keeper named Tschudi, whom
he attacked when engaged in the weigh
ing of a pound of coffee. He then
robbed his victim of a large sum of
money and groceries. Hurst says he
was arrested two years ago at Purdy,
McNairy county, for robbing a grocery,
but escaped from the officer and came to
Memphis. His object in committing
the Purdy robbery was to secure money
with which to employ a mob to release
his uncle and step-grandfather from jail
at the above place, where they had been
confined for robbery. This devised plan
was so near akin to
OTHER ROBBERIES COMMITTED
in the neighborhood as to point to him
as the one who committed former ones.
Hurst is Of low stature, heavy set, quite
black, has scattering chin-whiskers, and
looks TO be about twenty-three years of
age. His arrest was caused by Mrs.
Kemp upon receiving information of the
above confessions.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-04-07

AHARTFoRD dispatch says it is gener-
ally thought that there will be an cleo
tion Of governor of Connecticut by the
people. The prohibition vote will be
much larger than last year.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-04-07
Trustees Sale.

HHDER and by virtue Of trust deed, made
- the 18th day of August, lS7l, by Patt
Smith 10 me, as trustee, to secure certain notes
therein described, as viii be seen by referent q
to said trust deed, which is recorded in the
office of the Register of Shelby county, Tenn,
in Record book No. so, page SO; and at the e
quest OF the holder and owner Of one of said
notes which is due and unpaid. viii, on
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-04-07
DIED.

WHITE-On Sunday morning, WILLIE, son
ST James White. I43 Poplar street, aged 2 year..
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-04-07
new MILLINERY GOODS |
AT 24O MAIN STREET.
MRS. M. A. CUTTING.
Chaneery Sale of Valuable Real
Estate,
ON
Saturday, April 1ItA, 1874.


In the Second Chancery Court OF Shelby
county, Tennessee.
no. 32lS-Samuel J. Langford ct al. VS.. Dennis
Aldrich ct al.
KO1 virtue OF an order OF sale made in this
ID cause, will sell at public auction, to the
highest bidder, in front Of the Clerk and Mas
ter's office, Of the Second Chancery Court Of
Shelby county, Tennessee, Greenlaw Opera
house, Second street, city OF Memphis, Tenn,
on
Saturday, April II, 1874,
Within legal hours, the folIowing-deseribed
real estate, to-Wit:
lst-A certain lot, living and, being in the
county of Shelby and State of Tennessee, and
in the city of Memphis, ON Winchester street,
southeast corner of said lot No. $50; running
thence west with and on Winchester street 81
feet; thence north .S314 feet 20 the wall of q
brick kitchen standing on said lot No. 1870, for
merly owned by Lewis Trezevant; thence east
with the wall OF said kitchen -abcut l3 PIP
feet 10 the southeast corner of said brick
Kitchen; thence north about Al feet to the
north boundary line of said lot No. $50; thence
east with said north line of said lot No. l90
about III feet to an alley; thence south with
said alley 7414 feet TO the beginning, being the
same property conveyed by deed to Lee Al
drich, dafed October 1st, 1858, and registered in
the Registers office OF Shelby county, in book
%, pages 81 and s..
2d-A certain lot in the city Of Memphis,
being Of lot No. 3, block No. Is, beginning at
point on the north side of Elliott-street, and
west OF Eehols street, 521z feet from the inter-
section of said Elliott and EchOls streets;
thence north and parallel with Echols street
I44A feet TO stake to the northwest corner of
Bryans lot; thence west 80 feet to a stake;
thence south and parallel with EchOls street,
and thence with Elliott TO the beginning;
which property was conveyed TO Lee Aldrich
deceased, by Isaac Stout, by deed dated Janu-
ary LIST, 1863 and registered in the Registers |
office Of Shelby county, in book No. 81, pages |
243 and pa.
Sd-A certain lot in the city Of Memphis, be-
ginning at point on the north line Of South |
street 80 feet from east of the intersection of |
Avery and South streets; thence north I2O% |
feet 10 stake; thence east 90 feet 10 a stake; |
thence south l201< feet to South street; thence |
south with South street 90 feet to the begin |
ming; being the same property conveyed to |
Lee AIdrich by Cornelia S. Parker by deed |
dated April sd, 1859, and registered in the |
Register office OF Shelby county, In book No. |
50, part lst, page 55S.
Terms of sale: One-fourth cash: balance in |
three equal payments at six, twelve and eigh- |
teen months; purchaser executing notes bear
ing interest at six per cent. from date OF sale;
Ior the deferred payments also lien retained. |
Equity of redemption bar ed.
This March 7th, 1874.
NJ. d. L. STEWART, Clerk and Master.
By Geo. Mallery, d. c. and NJ.
7. b. EdgingJon, solicitor for cOmplainantS. /
Kortrecht & Craft, solicitors for defendants.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-04-07
In SILKS Will BE SHOWN

The richest and most beautiful makes Of Black Gros Grains Bonn Sublime
of Belon une Felard and Juber and in addition these
SILKS in imaginable color and shadPan FaIe Tafeta
POul de Grfsle Fouard line
exquisite shades beautiful Silks Also complete
duma Silks Silks, Chal Diagonal Lane Suings,
Yosemi
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-04-07
Trustees Sale,

DY virtue of a deed of trust executed to me
I'D as trustee, on the Sd day of March, 1873, by
NJ. W. RedfOrd and Lucy ]. RedfOrd, his wife
fer the purpose OF securing certain indebted
ness mentioned in said deed, which has been
duly recorded in the Register office OF Shelby
the request of the holder Of the draft Sc cured
by said deed, sell 70 the highest bidder for
cash. on
Thursday, the 9th day of April, 1874,
between the hours of IL and y O'Clock am. At
the southwest corner of the intersection OF
Main and Madison streets, in the city of Menu
phis, Tennessee, the following described land
ana appurtenaneeS mentioned in said deed,
to-Wlt: a certain tract or parcel of land. stu
ated IN the county of Shelby, State of Tennes-
see, containing one hundred and fOfty Q4O)
acres, more or less, being the same tract con-
Red1ord, by his deed OF date October Is, 1856
which is OF record in the Registers office of
said county, in book 50, part 2, page 352, and in
which said deed said land is described as fol-
lows Commencing on the section line be-
tween and 8, township l, range west, south
west corner of a tract of land purchased by
said Holmes OF nH.Purcell las per his deed
dated 2lst February, 1872, recorded IN book
M PAGE 2i2 - then running east along said
southern bcu dary A. chains 70 the half-mile
stake r D. B.. IS corner; thence north with
said ssray's liz. - chains to a sycamore tree;
fhepfe west hain5 to j. ". Elan 3 line;
thence south - mains 20 the beginning.
Those who desire TO purchase a small and
des. "a bic farm convenient 10 the city, will 40
vel, To attend the sale.
Equity OF redemption waived, and title be-
Iieve,i 10 be good, but ] sell only as trustee.
W. L. CLAPP, Trustee.
March l6, 1874. mhI7
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-04-07
A VILLAINS STORY.
Confession OF Wiley Hurst, COlOred-
h0bberies and Connected MUIR
deEs-The Criminal is
Committed.

Justice Miller yesterday sent Wiley
Hurst, colored, TO Jail in default of bail,
and during the trial the following facts
were elicitee: A fgg days ago Wiley
Hurst disclosed TO VIM. Hurst. son Of
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-04-07
ATMOSPHERIC LAMPS
REQUIRING NO CUINNEYS.
ParlOr Lamps, Hall lamps, Chandeliers
for Churches, TinWare, TOiIetWare.
D. z. COTT & CO,
279 MAIN STREET.
Dissolution of COpartnership.

TVHE association existing between Drs. q, H.
i HURD and J. j. ROSS in the practice of
Dentistry, is this day dissolved by mutual
consent, DIR. q. II. HURD retiring from said
association, the dissolution TO date fIom this
date.
Memphis, April 2, 1874. g. II. HURD.
J. j. ROSS.
DIR. HUHD, in retiring from the active prae-
tice of dentistry, thanks his old friends and
patrons for their liberal patronage, ana COM
mends his late associate, DIR. ]. ]. ROSS, to
their continued respect and patronage.
g. h. HURD.
The undersigned hereby notifies his friends
and patrons, together with those of DIR. q. d.
HUKD, that he has purchased the entire in
teTest and good will of DR.. q. Il. HURD in the
practice of dentistry, and that the under
signed will continue the practice of dentistry
in all its various departments, at the same
rooms, No. 265 Main street, aided by the best
talent in each of the several branches of
dentistry. DR.. J.J. ROSS.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-04-07
AT AncTToN.
Auction Sale of Groceries, Hay, ETC.,

Auction Sale of Groceries, Hay, ETC..
By w. A. aEeCLOY,
Auction and Commission Merchant, 20l Main,
FyNHIS MORNING, AT 1O1S O'CLOCK, CON-
1 sisting Of Flour, Coffee, Tea, Sleeves, Tubs,
Paper, Buckets, WashbOards, Vinegar, Nails,
Canned Peaches, Tomatoes, Oysters, sardines,
Soda, Lemon Sugar, Snu1, Mustard, Soap,
Axle-grease, Candles, Starch, Ink, Pepper, Ci-
Backing, Mackerel, Crackers, Blueing, Con-
densed MILK, and various other articles; also,
100 bales Hay This sale is positive. Dealers
Invited. apr
Trustees Sale Of Cigars and Tobacco,
At Z56H Main street,
Tuesday Morning, April 9TH, 10 am,
will sell, as above, at auction. as trustee
Ed. Gun
A. ". Stoddard & Co., AuetIoneers.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-04-07
LEATH ORPHAN ASYLUM,

MEMPHIS, Tenn, April 6, 1874.
sB- The lady managers of the Leath Orphan
Asylum are respectfully invited to the recep-
ton atthe Church Home, on TUESDAY, April
18th, at 101S o'clock. Very respectfully,
EVA MURRAY,
Acting President.
The lady managers OF the Leath Orphan
Asylum are requested to meet at the Court
street Cum oerland Presbyterian Church this
(TUESDAY) morning, at 10 o'clock promptly,
TO pay a visit TO the Church Orphan Home, in
accordance with the above invitation. Con-
Yeyances at the church.
MRS. NJ. DOYLE, President.
MRS. A. B. LLOYD, Secretary. apr
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-04-07
9OHULTN'3
CELEBRATED COTTON AUGUR
Locomotive for Sale.
On Saturday, April IL, 1874,

DY virtue of an order of the First Chancery
d Court, will sell, at public auction, to the
highest bidder, for cash,