davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1874-06-20

The secret OF OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES o.
Gre'iaa mouli, well turned neck and beautifully
rounded arms, are no DOUBT very ries things TO
have, aad ladies VITO possess these charms have
reison to be thAnhfll TO Mother Nature yet, sitter
all, the mos captivauig q all womAnly charms
is pure, fresh and Brilliant complexion. This
supeIltiive fascination any lady may secure BY
using HAaAN's MAaNoLIA RAnr
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-11-10
ESTABLISHED 1870.
TIE sEEATORSHIP.

We hope that above all men the inter
ests OF the Democratic party of Tennes-
see will be held paramount, and
that no matter what Msrplots-
who desire nothing so much as the
breaking up of the party-msy
saw or do, the members of the legisla-
ture lust elected will regard it their spe-
cial duty to see to it that they are not
driven by their likesor dislikes Of men,
who are candidates for the United
States senate, into the crestion OF
elioues or the formation of rings, or are
forced into attitudes that may make
them inimical, each to the other, to the
ruin of measures vitality concern
ing the best interests Of the State
We have this to say, reinforcing
what we have already said upon the
subject, in view Of letter which we
copy to-day from the New York Herald.
1t is a letter possibly written in the
interests of Mr.. johnson, the general
tenor of which is s blow at Governor
Brown as the representative OF an ele-
ment in the Democratic party in Ten
nessee that is most influential If not the
strongest in it. We do not believe that
Mr. Johnson desires to make the dis
tinctions this correspondent draws and
we believe this letter was written with
mischievous purpose that bodies no
good for Johnson or the Demo
cratic party. AS for Governor
Brown, we have to repeat that he
hiss made q reputation in public
life that the Herdld's correspondent
cannot touch, and we believe that we
can say, and say Il IuthfuIly, that he has
no connection, nesr or remote, with
Colonel Savage. We reiterate that this
letter is 8 mischievous production, for
which we find space only the better TO
call public attention to it, that it may
receive the universal leondemnationit it de-
serves. The Democracy Of Tennessee
bqve a great work before them,
and they must devote them
seIveN to that work earnestly, and
determined to "stand like an anvil"
Whatever their individual preferences
for the United States senstorship, let the
good Of the Democratic party be upper
n,ost in alI mems minds. We must inn
itate the men of l776, to be ready to
achieve the crowning victory in 1875.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-11-10
nnR CITY SCHOOLS.

We point with pride to our city
schools. They are not all We would
have them, but they are all We can at
present make them. Well governed,
admirably managed and conducted by a
corps OF teachers of approved attain
ments. we should regret the occurrence
OF ANYTHING that could interfere TO close
them. Without anything else around
which to rally united public opinion,
We should regaId Memphis disgraced
should she be compelled to close the
doors Of her schools upon the children
rho are her wards. We need not here
and now, at this late day, enter upon
any discussion OF the merits and bless
fngs OF free school system, ours particu-
larry. We have already done so to the
point Of exhaustion of the subject.
Every man confesses it all we have
painted It who sends his sons and
daughters to Market street, the Pea
body, the Alabama street. the Court
street, or the Clay street public
schools. We ask them, then, without
clrcumloCution, how they would feel
and what would they do should these
schools be closed upon their children,
and what they would think Of and
what would they do for the public ser
want who would step out Of his way to
aid. abett or assist a covert movement
TO close them? Why, they would think
a. we do-that the man who would at
tempt to close the public schools, OF
black or white, was attempting to make
q criminal or an idler Of his child, and
that he was unfit to represent in any
capacity a people who desired TO be free
T., soul and heart, as we'll SIS body; and
+bav would mark him as one who in no
case could hereafter hold Office in Menu
phis. as one utterly unworthy Of their
confidence, unfit to be counted as
worthy of citizenship in city whose
pride and glory is her public schools.
We trust there is no such one amongst
rs. fthere is we have not heard of
him. and when we do we shall not scru-
Ole nor hesitate to gibbet or impale him
as an example OF traitorism to duty be-
yond any words Of ours to characterize
There may be technical flaws in the
g ehOol charter. II there are, it is credit
abe that SO far they have never been
take. I advantage Of to the possible ruin
81 ave,, one child. We trust they viii
not he IA Zen advantage Of now. II so,
we want TO know the name Of the man
or men who would SO LUX their names
with infamy aud earn the curses Of the
children now mo wing to man and wo-
manhood, and upon whose shoulders
must rest the burdens We must shortly
l,.y down who have passed the meridian a.
of lie. stop all elre but the public
schools; close even your police and nre
department ere you take the step that
will go far to recruit She classes l9I our
protection against whom t2ese depart
-,,ar,fu are iusiffntpd
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-11-10
FROM THE MODERN PAUL.
The Peripatetie Missionary on the "Out'
rages'-FArming Prospects in Ar
kansas-The new COnstitu-
ton and Free Passes.

EDITQRS APPEAL-I returned to Ar
kansas from a summer tour in the north
not without considerable trepidatioD on
account Of reports Of Outrages, and was
there over a month, and during both
elections, and so far as | saw or heard,
everything was quiet and orderly, both
AT the polls where voted and in the
city of Little Rock, where ] was fire.
ouently. The dry weather which is
prevailing here is nearly as severe
there. There issome wheat sOwn about
Little Rock, which is no and doing vel,
and il is to be hoped that farmers nnay
be encouraged to produce their own
bread. The wrecked engine on the
Memphis and Little Rock railroad, near
Little Rock, was lying there as passed,
bottom up, the worst looking thing of
the kind / have ever seen. Many Of the
crossties for miles in the vicinity
Of the wreck are rotten and broken IN
the middle, leaving the track to be pre-
vented from swelling only by the sound
ones that remain. / was st Brlnkley
when the corpse ofthe fireman that was
killed by the wreck was brought in, and
wondered how far the company is re-
spOnsible for that life lost and the lives
endangered. The new constitution oi
Arkansas provides some restrictions up
on railroad companies, and especially y
puts a stopto free passes toState Officials
and legislators. have seen them dis
tributing their passes by the wholesale
to members Of the legislature, and we
cannot suppose they did it sor nothing,
From Brlnkley, on the Memphis and
Little Rock railroad, TO Clarendon, at
the present terminus Of the Arkansas
Central road, there is reliable daily
mail-stage, and from Clarendon to Hell
ena the narrow gauge road seems to be
doing good service and giving satisfae-
tion. It passes through one Of the rich-
est sections of the State, and the towns
along the line are rapidly increasing II
| importance. PAUL BAGLEIY.
MEMPHIS, November 9, 1S74.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-11-10
HORRIBLE sIURDER.
1he Way OF Ihe Sedueer is Hard
Brutal Revenge Of an Awful Crime.

CINCINNATI, November S.-A most
brutal and revolving mysterious murder
was committed at the tsnnery Of Henry
Freiburg, on Livingston street, some
time between ten o'clock last night anC
daylight this morning. One of the
workmen went to the taRnery this
morning and looking into the boiler
furnance and observed upon the halfeon-
sumed fuel the body of a man, the arms
and legs burned off. Herman ScheIling,
a workman at the tannery, who slept
there at night, was missing. The body
was extracted and identified as that Of
Schelling. In the stable were signs of 8
desperate encounter, a bloody pitehfOrk
lay on the ground and blOOd-stains
formed trail to the furnace in the tan
merry. Within the enclosure in which
the stable was located three fierce mas
tiffs were running loose. From this and
other circumstances it was inferred that
the murderers must be perfectly
familiar with the place, as well as
with the habits of the murdered
man. Suspicion settled on three men
Andrew Egner, Fred Egner, his sson, and
George Rufer, discharged employe of
the tannery. Persons testified to hesT-
Ing llIeals Ol SCueuIuS HE lEOu dl1
three of these. Rufer was discharged
yesterday evening, and was familiar
with the premises. Egner and his son
kept beer saloon and cooper shop next
to the tannery, and were often in and
out of the latter place. Early last Au-
gust sedueed daughter Of Egner's died
in childbirth at the hospital. Egner and
son charged SchelIing with her seduc-
ton, and went into the tannery and
beat him fearfully with cooper slaves
For this they were fined in the police
court heavily, and bound over to keep
the peace for one year. Ruier, the tam
ner discharged last night, was an en-
ploye of Egner's last August. He de-
nies threatening against Schelling, but
says Egnef's son threatened Schelling,S
life, and that several of the coopers
working for Egner had said Schelling
ought 10 be hung and burned. Traces
OF blood have not been found on cloth
ing, except on Rufer's shoes. The sup
position is that these men entered the
stable while Schelling was asleep, beat
him with clubs and pitchforks and at
tempted to burn him. The excitement
is very great.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-11-10
BEECHER AND TILTON.
The CsVtI sufts-CrOss Purposes VIII q
vengeance ee-POstpOnemsnt.

NEW YoRK. November 9.-The civil
NJ brought bv Theodore TiltOn against
~ II. w. Beeeher, came up this fore
,,r,,,, ,Nafore Judge Reynolds in the city
court. fScoOklyn, which was croWueu
with spectators, among whom s WeIe
many ladies. The plaintiff was present
md sat beside his counsel, Ex-y ugge
Fuilerton, Wm. A. Beach, E1-1 uqge
Morris and Roger A. Pryor. Mr.: Beeeher
was absent. but was represented by Gen-
eral Tracey aud Mr.. Shearman. Whe1
the case was called Mr. Morris answered
resfiy. out Mr.. Shearman objected 70 tne
trial being commenced before epDeai nsu
besp heard on the order issued by Judge
Nelson, and asked for delay that certain
r,aDers necessary in the case should De
printed. Judge Reynolds fixed the tlme
Tor hearing argument on the appeal al
two O'Clock in the afternoon on Friday
next. and the trial OF this case was SET
down for Wednesday week at ten O'Clock
in the forenoon.
District attorney WinslOw then made
snDlieation that Francis ID. Moulton
ab6uld plead to the indictment found
sOainst him for libeliing Miss Edns
Dsan Proctor. Ex-Judge Fullerton,
Who appeared for MOultOn, expressed
- opinion that this matter was being
-.-1s,-sd forward with unnecessary haste
Nv me district attorney, who replied y
vyas only taken in it's order. Counse
Sor Moulton then asked for postpone
,oent until tomorrow morning 10 pu
In a special plea. A postponement wa
granted.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-11-10
IMPORTANT CASES.
Decisions of the Supreme Court OF IN
Uuited states I'm Two Important
suits, Involving Insurance
Matters and Cotton.

WASHINGTON, November 9.-The fol-
lowing decisions were rendered to-day:
supreme Court-Home Insurance Company
rS. Morse and others. Error TO supreme
Court of.Wiscohsin.
In this case the Home insurance COM
pany Of New York complied in writing
with the statutes of Wisconsin, by
which, among other things, it agreed
not to remove the case commenced
against it in the State courts, to federal
courts; but upon the commencement OF
the present case it nevertheless moved
for transfer to the federal court. The
court below regarded the statute and
agreement as ground for denial of mo-
ton. This court reversed this judgment
based upon that theory, and hold
that neither q private citizen MOI
corporate body may barter away
substantial rights, and that the compa-
ny was entitled to removal, notwith-
standing the State law and the contract.
Justice Hunt delivered the opinion.
Chief-Justice Waite delivered the dis
senting opinion, in which Justice Davi;
concurred, holding that the State haC
the power to enact such y law, plac-
ing foreign and local business and cor.
pOIalUlS III TIE SdLAS pOcltkOh % " eAS
State authority, and to make all doing
business in the State amenable to the
same tribunals.
In the case Of Sprott VerSlIs the United
States, the supreme court to-day affirmed
the judgment of the court of claims
holding that the claimant, Confeder.
ate citizen, gained no title to certain cot
ton by purchase from an agent of the
Confederate States, because these
States were without corporate pow
er to take, hold or convey
a valid title to any property whatever
and that claimant was chargeabie with
notice of reasonable intent of the sale
by the Confederate government to-wit
To raise money for the purchase o.
munitions of war. Judge Miller deliv-
cred the opinion. Judge Field dis
sented, taking the view that the pardon
of claimant reinstated him in all of his
civil rights, and gave him assurance
that he should stand in the courts OF hi
country in as good condition as any o
his fellow-citizens who had never sinneC
against the authority of the government
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-11-10
DIED.

LUCARINA-on Sunday, November 3, 1874,
Mrs. LOUISA LUCARINA, in the thlrty-iourth
year Of her age.
The friends and acquaintanees OF the family
are invited TO attend the funeral, rom the
residence, Gayoso House, this CrUESDAH)
morning at ten o'clock. Services at st. Johns
Church, corner Vance and Lauderdale Streets
McLEAN-Atl lS1 Poplar street, on Monday
9Th inst, Mr.. GILBERT MCLEAN, aged n1ty-
eight years.
The funeral viii take place this (rUESDAY)
afternoon at two o'clock, from his late resi-
dence. Services by Rev. DR.. White, rector OF
Calvary Church. Friends and acquaintances,
and members Of the st. Andrews Society, are
invited to attend
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-11-10
TIMELY AND PROPER.
Protest OF the People Of New Orleans
Against Continued Military
Occupation.

NEW ORLEANS, November S-The
following was telegraphed to the Presi-
dent yesterday:
To his exceIleney, o. s. Grant, President
tha United shington, District OF
Columbia:
The committee of seventy have the
honor to inform your eXcelle1cy that on
the second day of this month, at grand
election holden ia this State, under the
auspices of the acting governor, William
z. Kellogg, the Conservative party was
entirely successful, and will have in the
next legislature a clear majority upon q
ioint ballot. 1t is a well-ascertained
fact that thousands of our cOlOIed fell
low citizens voted the Conservative
ticket. We address you now to make a
solemn but respectful protest against the
further occupation Of the State by the
military forces, and to request their inn
mediate withdrawal and the return of
our people to power. We can assure
YOU that civil law will become supreme;
that its sacred obligations will be recOg-
uized both by the ruler and the ruled,
and that there will be ample protection
guaranteed to life and liberty with
in the borders. At present and
for some months past the State
has been garrisoned by United States
soldiers, and our city has presented
more the appearance Of military post
than of a commercial metropolis, while
the agricultural interests of the State
have been greatly hindered by the ope-
rations of a part of the army in the
country parishes. The retnrning board
is to meet on the eleventh Of this month,
for the purpose of canvassing and COM
piliug the election returns, and will be
assembled in the statehouse. We can
not but consider it extremely improper
that the important civil work with
which that board is charged should be
executed in the midst of the bayonets OF
the Federal government. At the COM
mencement of the new era which seems
dawning upon our people, we wish to
assure you and the people of the United
States of our devotion to the principles
of the constitution, and of our steadfast
purpose to uphold the cause OF public
liberty and good government.
]. D. BRUNO,
q. n. OGDEN,
b. F. JONAS,
A. J. LEWIS,
F.C. ZACHARIE,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-11-10
MARRIED.

CHAMPION-HENRY- Monday, No
vember 2, 1874, at the residence Of the brides
cousin, Round Rock, Texas, Mr.. L. c. CHAM
PIoN, of Round Rock, and Miss Jamie I
HESRY, of Memphis, Tennessee.
WALSTON-DAMA the residence oi
the brides father, on the 4th inst, by Rev
Guilford Jones, Mr.. ]. c. WALsTON and Miss
L. 7, DAMAN. No cards.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-11-10
ADDITIONAL RIvEE NEWS.
RY TELEGRAPH.

VTcEsBURG, November 9-Down: John D.
Msude. No boats yesterday. Arrived: II la
Belle. Weather warm and clear River is1i-
ing slowly.
NEW ORLEANS, Novem Der 9. Arrived :
susie SILVER, st. Louis; Katie. Chieot Clty.
No departures. Weather clear and warm
ST. LOUIS, November 9.-Arrived: John
KYLE and Bee, New Orleans; City OF NicRs-
burg, Nicksburg. Departed: 81. GeneYleVe,
Memphis. River about stationary. Weabner
clear and warm.
CIHcINNArI, November 9.-River teet ana
ductuatlng since last nights heavy ram.
LOUISVILLE, November 9 River still on
stand, with Is Inches in canal. weather ele'aI
and pleasant.
CAIRO. November 8, Noon.-Arrived: Belle
Mempeis, II a. m. Departed: City OF Nicks
burg, 81. Louis, 5 3. M; Hickory, Sts Louis
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-11-10
GRAND EXCURSION
TO NEW ORLEANS.

TTIHE TriehniaI Conclave OF the Grand En-
4 campmsnt of the United States, Knights
Templar, will be held in New Orleans Decem-
Der !, 1874
The magnificent steamer BELLE LEE
will leave this city NOVEMBER 10TH, at 5
o'clock pm, under the control Of Cyrene
Commsndery, No. 4.
A splendid band has been engaged for the
trip, and everything will be done to make the
excursion a pleasant one All persons wish
ing 70 avail themselves Of this opportunity
will apply 70 J. NJ. PETrIGREW, go Front
street, where a diagram of the cabin msy be
seen. and all necessary Information Obtai ned.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-11-10
I,sltau. FRENCH, and spanish Items

LONDON, November IA dispatch
from Rome says the pope intended to
receive q deputation yesterday, but
tainted on entering the hall. The ply
sicians declare his indispositlon slight.
The Times correspondent at Paris tel
egraphs that there is reason TO believe
the Duke DeCaZes's answer to Spain's
last note will not be presented Monday
next. A very exhaustive reply is pre-
pairing, calculated to put an end to the
discussisn by its completeness, and give
proof of the good will OF France.
a Madrid dispatch says the force en-
gagged in the seige OF lr0n numbers IF
teen hundred. The tire is irregular and
Intellectual. The steady advance Of the
REPUBLICAN army from Vitsoria is an
nouneed,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-11-10
LOTTERY! !
CIGARSi
BoRNIO 3 RRoTRER,

COMMISSION MERCHANTS Established
I IS8S), Importers and Wholesale Dealers in
bacco Cigarettes Manufactured Chewing and
Smoking Tobacco.
ATTENTION-To take place December is,
1874. Great ExsxaOEsaknary Drawing OF the
renowned Royal Havana Lottery. Only 1900
whole tickets and g. 10000 to be distrfbnte
Capital Prize 900. Be prompt; cali for
plans and send orders, In advance, to
BORNlO & BROTH Err.
n Grayier street, NEW ORLEANS, La.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-11-10

EEEMBEES will attend an adjourned meet
WI ing this (rUESDAY) afternoon at 5
o'clock, in school Board room, Odd Fellows
Building A full attendance desired, as busl-
ness of Importance viii come up,
By order OF the President.
noVI0 j. 2. PRESCOTT. Rec. Sec'y.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-11-10

CHICAGO, November Tt is STATED
on what is deemed good authority, that
most OF the national board of insurance
companies that withdrew from this city
On tie first Of October, will return short
10 and continue business. The refusal
- tbe Boston companies and other
sfron0 companies to Join the Withdraw
inS = said to be the one impelling
reason fos their proposed return
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-11-10
From lie GoId Coast.

LONDON, November 7.-Advices from
the gold coast state that great gather
ing Of native chiefs was he'll at Cape
Castle on the twenty-eighth of October
to express their views on slavery and
other questions. King Katfee, of Asian
tee, unable to recover ascendancy over
the neighbOring tribes, has settled down
quietly and wishes trade relations re-
sumed. The HOusas, stationed ON the
river Prahare, are pillagipg traders.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-11-10

REPRESENTATIVES,.
Sullivan
Wsshington-J. E. T. Harris.
Hswkins-A. Hodges.
Greene-Lloyd Butler.
JefersOn-- Carson.
KNOW. L. LOdgerWood.
Blount-C. T. Gates.
Roane-- Barnard.
M'Minn-Nimrod Dobson.
Hamilton-George r. James.
Warren-Thcmas S. Myers.
Smith Barrett.
WilsOn-Lee Head.
Rutherford-James 81. Jamison.
Bedford-W. 81. Morgan.
FTauklin-- March,
Gibson-T. B. HarweII.
Lincoin-D. J. Noblett.
Marshall-- Orr.
Williamson-Sam Perkins.
Maury-R. A. Glenn.
Sumner-W. g. Pond.
Robertson-J. \. Bell.
Montgomery-N.L L. Northington.
Henry-W. P. Smallwood.
Carroll-T. B. Brooks.
Weakley-J. J. M'GlOthlin.
Gibson-WIse A. Cooper.
M2ulSOD-J. j. RICE.
HendersOn-E. J. Timberlake.
M'Nairy-A Democrat.
Hardemsn-D. J. Newbern.
Fayette-M. A. GOber.
HsywOod-Lewis Bond.
Dyer-D. E. Parker.
Lsuderdale-C. S. o. Rice.
Tipton-Holmes Cummins.
DavidsOn-Jchn Nj. Lea, Z. H. East,
G. G. Giers and John H. Anderson.
Shelby. Harvey Mathes, John A.
ROush, Hugh d. Greer, George r.
Wynn, George B. Peters and Luke W.
Finlay.
Johnson and Carter-R Horace L. Left
IVieh.
Hamblen and Grsinger- Leeper.
Cooke and Sevier-- Wyln.
Hancock and Claiborne
Union, Campbell ard Scott
Anderson and Knox-Wm. Cross.
Morgan, Fentress and Overton-Wm.
II. Paris.
Monroe and Loudon- Fowler.
Polk and Bradley -Trewhitt.
James, Meigs, Rhea and Cumberland
John X. Neal.
Marion, Sequatchie, Bledsoe, Hamil-
ton, Grundy and Van Buren-N. B.
Spears.
White and Putnam-E. L. Garden
hire.
Coffee and Cannon-H. Shackleford.
Wilson, Trousdale and DeKalb-Ru-
fus P. M'Clain.
Jackson, Macon and Clay-M'Millan,
Bedford and RutherfOrd-Henry n.
Norman.
Lincoln and Giles-Jas. A. Bowers.
Williamson and Maury-B. b. Toon.
Dickson, Houston and Cheatham-
- Pollard.
Montgomery and Stewart-W. A.
West.
Lawrence and Wayne-Ed Martin.
Hickman, Perry and Lewis-A DEM
ocrat.
Humphreys and Benton--P Parish
Hardin and Decatur-D. w. Herring
Obion and Lake-W. II. Adams.
Shelby and Fayette-JOhn NJ. Gallo
way.
Carroll, Gibson, Henry and Weakley
r. P. Cole.
Madison, Haywood and Hardeman-
r. B. Hurt.
Sixty-six Democrats, five RePubli-
cans, one Independent and three dis
tricts uncertain, with the chances thai
the Democrats will carry two of them
The last house stood forty-seven Demo
Gratis and twenty-eight Republicans.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-11-10

THE frst legislature Of Arkansas, un-
der the new constitution, meets IN
Little Rock to-day, and it is the prevail
ing opinion that Bradley Bunch will be
elected president Of the senate-so says
an Associated Press dispatch yesterday,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-11-10
w. Z. MHTCRELL'S SCHOOL.
No. 3O3 Third Street.
old Folks of shelby County.

ENGLISB, COMMERCIAL AND CLAsSI-
"a CAL courses taught. For particulars ap-
ply at 1903 Third street. se2S
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-11-10

The rain Sunday night near Cleve-
land, Ohio, has stopped the forest fres
that have been burning Ia the vicinity
OF that city.