davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-01-03

geSt IS another mode likely to aid in
rsaafing a conclusion, that the returns
OF 1872. as made by the fusion board, be
taken as correct, whenever they do not
widely differ from the returns of the
Lynoh board, and where they
do 30 differ, let the returns
from these same parishes this year, as
! claimed by the Democratic commission
ers themselves, BE- taken as representing
the vote of 1872 For instance, take the
twenty eight parishes where both boards
return the same candidates to the house,
and adopt the returns OF the form r
bosTo; then for the other parishes,
where the two boards differed widely,
take the vote this year as returned by
the Democratic commissioners. This
will be to consider returns in which in
many cases the representatives We're not
credited with their full vote; but were
deprived of votes actually cast by means
OF fraudulent practices, as can be easily
shown; these aspects OF the case, to-
gether with other evidence procurable,
viii, believe, go very far to eluclda e
the rights Of this controversy. Bellev-
ing that the committee which you rep
resent has the confidence Of the coun-
tTy speaking IOI mSseI VIII SiaH-
ly abide its decision, if it can consist
emily 20 into this much disputed ques-
tionof the election of 1872, with the
facts. azd figures and other proofs be-
lieved to be available. l feel very
strongly the necessity that this i'm
portant question should be de
termE1ed IA some decisive man
ner, and this is my only excuse
for esumifsg to offer these suggestions
to y II eousslitfee. Permit me to adj
thatI trust the opposition will be award
ed full opportunity, before your depart
ure, to make good some, at least, Of the
maUy allegations of mal-admiuistratiOn
and corruption they have constantly
sent abroad with regard to myself.
The records of the State are easy Of
Sccess, and will cheeTfully af-
lurd every possible facility for
an irquiry, both thorough and complete,
to the end that it may be known bow
far my administration is justly chargea-
ole with the many evils complained of.
Very respectfully, your Obedient ser
want, w II. KELLOGG.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-01-03
RAILROAD ACCIDENT.
The Track of the Little Rock Railroa"
Spreads and let's n Train 9oWn-
One Car BuFned-Mr. Par
kersOn, Of Alabama.
Injured.

LITTLE Rock, December 3l.-The
railroad disaster which occurred yesteT-
day on the Memphis and Little Rock
railroad, about one mile west OF GaTo-
way depot, nine miles from this citv and
at near Two O'Clock in the morning. was
caused by the spreading of the track.
owing To the grading being too naIrop
and the rottenness OF the ties ar the
place or the accident. The train 1-as
running at the rate OF fifteen or eivhtear
miles an hour, and the cars were tbroun,1
completely from the track, the bag@ao,a
care catching fire al once; the firs Syss
almost Immediately extinRuIsbei ~
ever, with the loss of but Ii tie mail n,s,-
ter. The only person seriously iniursd
wss Mr. Parkerson, of Alabama. nj Ief,
leg being broken just below The knsa
The railroad company should I. el ma,
obligations TO one passenger, especisIIy
Mr.. w. J. Driver, from near ALbs
vile, Mississippi-for the activity \,
displayed in sIbduing the flames AM
assisting the ladies and children r.
places OF safety. The conductor, also
was very active in rendering assistance
Procuring a horse, he rode TO Argenta
and had a special train sent for the as
s-ngers and baggage, reaching Littl
Rock about seven O'Clock in the night
y ASSENGER
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-01-03

cause scrip had been forged and other
/ rascalities practiced; three indictments
Z had been found against him; had given
/ bond for his appearance few days be-
I fore the league called on him; had heal d
I that when he and Wilson fled they went
! into the swamps, and got separated that
/ night but got together next day; thouE ht
their lives had been in danger at timt S
il they had been caught; about fifty or
sixty armed men from Monroe, Lou
isisns, arrived here Tuesday mOrnir g
after the fight and left the next day (;
don't know who asked them to come;
they were not regularly organized; Cap
tain Reed, from the country, also came
in with forty or fifty men; Captain
Bachelor, with thirty or forty from the
same neighbOrhOod, also arrived, Cap
tain Hogan came from Snyder's Bluff
with about forty; he came into town on
Monday, after the fight, aud remained
till the next day; during two days about
one hundred aud fifty TO two hundred
whites came in 10 assist the cltlzeDsi
none brought their families with them.
TO Mr.. O'Briel-These men were all
orderly except Hogsn's, who were
excited about the killing of Brown, and
but for the citizens, would have hurt the
prisoners; heard that men were ready
to come from Cairo, Me mphis, and sew
eral other points; the Knights Templar,
on their way north, who landed here
that day, are reported to have rendered
their services to defend the city;
thinks the majority OF the citizens would
have hurt Davenport; Crosby was not
molested after he resigned, and went
about the city, day and night, after the
fight; would have been in danger, as
the people believed he was the eauss of
the trouble; heard Owen say he would
hang Crosby for ordering them in here,
bur thought . ven would have said any
thing to save his own neck, had Crosby
given a good bond, he would not have
been mOlested.
To Mr.. Conger-If Crosby had been
white, think the people would have
acted in the same way; his bond WIS
universally regarded as insufficient; 4;
said the supervisors knew this, and by
not doing their duty, caused most Of the
trouble; CORDOBA and other corrupt off,
GERS could have escaped punishment by
their friend Crosby, the sheriff, packing
the juries; it was generally believed that
the various county officials bad formed
ring; all of the present board OF super
visOrs can read and write; don't think
the law requires the board TO accept
b0ndsmen simply on their Oaths; had
tried to get some of CrOsby's bondsmeU
indicted for perjury, in that connection,
but the grand jury refused to indIcr
them; among these was Jno. D. Lewis
whom the grand jury refused to indlct
after his arrest.
To Mr.. Speer-They were released on
bonds taken by Crosby, some Of them
going on each others bonds.
The Committee, at the conclusion Of
Mr.. Richardson's testimony, adjourned
I'LL Monday.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-01-03
ESgEES.

HURT At Germantown, on the 2jth Of De-
cember, ,lS7i,in the tenth ear OF her age, KATIE
MASS, the youngest and dearly beloved daugh-
ter of Mr.. b +. and Mrs. {. NJ. Hurt.
This sweet child was Won, By the most ten
der and assiduous care, from the iniTmities OF
her earlier years into what seemed perfect and
robust health. Amid the festivities of Christ
mas, and during the temporary absence OF
her father, she was seized with dipthsria, and
despite of every effort of skill and motheIIy
care, she fell a victim to the dread maIady
He was nature in which the tender, play
ful affections of the child were blended with
a gent!eness and amiability that won every
heart. Her loss leaves q void in the family
grOup. We listen in vain for The ring of her
cLeery voice, and miss the kindly, warm
greeting of hel hands. Farewell, sweet child
Thy memory is eushTined in the hearts OF thy
kindred.
Blessed Katie, how soon your earth born cares
are told;
How soon thy bark is swept Ger Hfe's dan
gerOuS sea;
And light along the favoriug pillows rolled;
How soon safe, heaven in eteCni'y.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-01-03
Tuesday, January ), 1875,

within legal hours. sell the property herein
after described for cash, at public OutcTy, u
the highest bidder, the following persona
property, to-wit: The leasehOld Of the stOcE
yard situated on Second street in Chel
sea and Known as the " Memphis SLOcE
Yard" also five ~ horses, one % mule
now in said stock yard Also the ioIlOwin!
property in the Two story brick house al
Joining said stock yard: Ali the household
and Kitchen furniture, consisting Of beds
bedsteads, bedding, chairs, tables, waShStards
bureaus, crOckery, chinawaTe and tableware
also two billiard tables, cues, etc, On- klIcleL
range, together with ell apparatus belonging
to same; also two Duggies, one with top and
one open buggy, bar aud bar fixtures, III
Guiding stock on hand OF liquors, Ears, etc.
in shOrt. everything now In said house OF
stock ward, being the same lately occupied
by r. IaCroix. sale of above desert bed prop
erty to take place on the premises in Chelsea
| sell as trustee
JOHN CUBBINS, Trustee.
U. W. Miller, attorney.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-01-03
MUNICIPAL ELECTION
On THURSDAY, Jan. z, rs

1T being the first Thursday in January,
i will open and hold an election at al the
wards in the city OF Eemphis for two COun
cilmen and one school Visitor 10 each ward,
aud one Alderman in each of the secOnd,
bird, sixth, seventh anu Tenth wards.
The following Judges and Clerks have been
appointed by the Mayor:
FIRST WARD-Northwes corner Main and
I winchester rtets.
( JuGges-ADdrew Renkert, James Powers,
I CIerks-Jahn J. Dufey, F. b. Minard.
DepGty Sheriff
/ SECOND WARD-Old engine-hOuse, Poplar
street.
Judges-John Donovan, s. Francloli, John
/ CleTks-R. b Hutchinson, W. II. Goodlett.
Deputy sheriff
Judges -R. F. Patterson, Thomas Boyle, Jas.
Cte1ks-F. T Prewitt, Frank Blessing.
/ Deputy Sheriff
/ FOURTH WARD-Under Greenlaw Opera
Judges-Richard O'Brien, Chas. Meyers, W.
/ ). Bruce.
D ClerEs-R. Meister, H. d. Sullivan.
I Beput- Sheriff
/ FIFTH WARD No. IS fernando street.
/ Judges-A. NJ. Stoddard P. McNulty, l.. W.
| MaTSi all.
| CleIz~-T. +. Meath, n. d. Smith.
/ Deputy Sheriff
/ SIXTH WARD-5l3 Main street, corner pf
Jadges-W. L. Marsh, Jos. MuIeahy, W. t
/ Ulerk~GDr. = J. Quimby, &. T. Plummer.
/ Deputy Sheriff
/ SEV ENTH WARD North side Beale, oppO-
/ site Orleans street.
/ Judges-J. J. Busby, Jos. Chambers, Brutus
/ CIerks-H G. Harrington, A. J. McLendon.
/ Deputy sheriff
/ EIGHTH WARD-l72 Poplar street, opposite
: MaTkethOuse.
Judges. NJ. Jobe. VIM. Harrington, F. H
! Finnie.
! Clerks-P. D. Boyle, J. c. MoDavitt.
/ Ueputy Sheriff
/ NINTH WAKD-Corner Fifth and GreenIaW
/ streets
Judges-John Larkln, W. F. Gilman, Robert
( Butcher.
Clerks-ChrIs Riley, W. B. Glisson.
/ Deputy sheriff
TENEH WARD-Maiu street, near carolina
/ Judges-A. W. Taylor, NJ. Fitzgerald, Chas
J. White.
clerks John Patterson, Thomas Curley.
Deputy Sheriff
G. L. ANDERSON,
dec29 Sheriff of shelby County.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-01-03
Insolvency Notice.

siat, of Tcuuc--ec, shelby couuty-Oficc Of
County Court ClgIk, Memphis, Tenn, De
rculi,ar 80, is1i-ro ". " Coleman, Adj
mini fTafOT:
stANING suggested tile ius Iveucy of the
IL estate Of Sarah GaIuOr deceased, you
are hereby orceTed 10 give notice, by al o
NcrtiS-mcut in sIme Newspaper published
within the said Sta'e, and ai>u at the cOu [
house door of Shelby county. for all persons
havit z claims against id estate TO appear
and file the same vi h the Clerk OF ihe Ounty
ourt, authenticated in the manner preseri bel
by law, on or tcfOre the lst day of. Ma,
1870; and any claim not filed ON or before
said day. or be ore an appropriation OF the
funds of said estate II made, shall bo fOreN eI
barr, Il, both IN law and equity. Witness MY
band ut Office, this dn.h day of December
iSsi.
JAMES REILLY, Clerk,
BY Hugh 4. Cullen Deputy Icrk
Agreeable 20 The above order all persons are
HEREBY notified % file their claims agaIns
I said estate within the time therein spec lied
W. W, COLEMAN,
Adnin'rOf Sarah GainoT, deceased.
| December 81, 1874.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-01-03
TRUSTEES SALE.

DY virtue OF a deed of trust executed and
ID delivered TO me- as trustee on the Zlst day
of August, 1874, and registered in the Regis
ters Office OF Shelby county, Tennessee, on
the 9th day of October, 1874, in chattel book
No. page 6l3, for the purpose OF securing
certain Inde btednesS therein mentioned, !
will. on
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-01-03
special Correspondence Appeal

Special Correspondence Appeal
NASHVILLE, December 81, 1874 AL
ready has the senatorial question aroused
much interest aud excitement here.
The Maxwell house Is full Of political
guests aud sspirauis for office, from page
up O. senator. The present indications
are thst the election 10 be held by the
general assembly will be tie most excit-
i1g ~ any within C. history OF Ten
uessse. In regard TO the senatorship,
there seems to be very much confusion
go much, ~ fact, that these considered
the best informed upon this important
suti-ct cannot even form conjecture.
win auy satisfaction, as to who will be
elected ! fiud it whispered around that
Andy Johnson il the man who has to be
beaten. Il r also said that in the event
uf his lot being Gble 10 secure the nom
inatiou, he aud bis friends will deter
mine " hO shall. Some Of the johnson
men say that IL il virtually true that
East Tennessee is entitled to the sue
cessor Of BIownlow, and that the
other two sections Of the State have
the implied right 10 elect a successor
10 Cooper TWO years hence. some of
Nr. Juhus1n's friends | hesr il report
cd, have said that Bate, Qlarles, Ew-
rauts. would not only benefit the party.
Iur also gain in political and personal
rarularity by defeTriug 10 East TenDe.-
s-ef- claim aud await the expiration Of
30 Cooper's term. How far this argu.
4 1nent weighs, aud to whst extent It's ac.
4 g-rtauce obtains among the senatorial
kasplrauts and their frieuds, / cannot tell
l.ssr that the argument has been used
- q Is nOJ received with indiffsr
-. l.g The representatives to whom
been made. This Is rumOr, but
I. OF il may not indicate what vii
~. J hear it rumoTad that four o
SavGgs's friends will support MI
{ son 10 the event OF this gentlemal
savage Oeing dropped on the bal
Among the gentlemen said to b
.dsd ia this list Is Senator Jones
the future alone must develO
nth or falsity OF such rumOrs FroC
eau hear the mystery as to Nj
aou's strength becomes all th
interesting each day, aud to sa
east, The subject is very muc
He seems to be in everybody
and the question most frequenll
:, "Will Johnson be elected
not Yet met any one able
this question. Many say tbs
probability Of his being elect
ne are assured this will be in
sit isrumored that the Rsdics
viii support him. As to tn
his support there are also va
sons assigned, the princip'
a. 70 lows: JOhHson's OppC
ertain features in the policy
a. pQ State administration; hi
"a the funding bill as advoca
chief executive; the dispos
de Of the delinquel
the penitentisry leas
10 shoulder the respol
he present sta'e indet'
a the Demoeaatic part.
re the grounds upon whit
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-01-03
MASONIC NOTICE.

cTArED COMMUNICATIONS OF Ange- 4 .
= roma Lodge, No. I6S, +. A. M, Will Xxx
held tomorrow evening lMONDA1hINN
OF business
an NJ NJ s fraternalIy invited.
BY order. JNO. GOhDON, W. NJ
b. RICHMOND, Secretary. jams
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-01-03
Eriaar. 18TH day Of February. 1875,

offer for sale to the highest bidder, for cash, in
front OF the building occupied 10y the We-tci
Union Telegraph com panyr on uadlsGu street
east OF Nam street, Memp pnls Tennessee, TIA e
dptlowiug desert bed property, lying and being
IN the q unity o. ShelbN, and state OF Iennea-
see, and beginning at a stake on the west eide
Of the Randolph road. ON the line between
the John Rice tract and the A. :. WheaiIeE
tract; the southeast corner Of lot No. Il oi tue
Wheatley tract; running thence with the eat
line of said lot nOrtnwaTdly, chains aud .
links 10 stake on the ives, side OF the RAN
Uolph IOad; thence west l6 chaI ) ami 81 links
10 q stake on the bank of n off river; thence
southwardly chains and 10 links % axe
on the bank Of Wolf river, in the south line
Of the WheStisy tract; and thence eastWa.d Il
~ and with the line Of tue Itic- and " heat
ley tract, Is chains and links TO tne begin
mug; being parts OF lots 81 and $ OF the
Wheatley tract, and being DoTth OF and ad-
Joining the Factory tract, and containing
elsht aud l6S-luG0 acres, more or less
All rigut of redemption ia and 10 said land
and premises Is eXpre>s sly waived, ana con
Veyed 10 me as iIu-tse, aud the title to said
property is believed TO be good, but viii sci
and convey only a. Trustee.
John JOHNSON, Trustee.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-01-03
MARRIED..

FRANKLIN - PLUMMER- On Saturday,
January 2, 1919, at the residence of the brides
parents, by Rev. Mr.. Munins, JAMES b.
FRANKLIN and Lucy ELLA PLUMSIER. daugh-
ter of b. T. Piummer all of this city. rAIsX-
andrIa (Va.) Gazette copy
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-01-03

on last Saturday night Richard S. Be-
rum, Of Lee county, Mississippi, his
wife and two children, and little negro
boy were murdered, and their bodies
CONSUMED with the building. Such OF
tie remains AS could be found we're taken
to West Point for interment. Intenss
excitement exists there, but no clue 10
the murderers has been obtained.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-01-03
THE PARTICULARS.

FROM the chicago ITlOune..
The order of Judge M'CGe requiring
Theodore TiltOn to give q bill OF psrtic-
ulars in his suit against Henry Ward
Beecher, has besn reversed 10y the appel
late court. Mr.. Beecher may now have
the satisfaction Of saying that he never
intended TO limit the scope Of the inves.
tigatiOn, and that the application for q
bill of particulars was merely a legal
formality. He intimate1 as much in
the article lateiy published in the Chris
tjnn Union. The lawyers will, Of course,
be held responsible for the violation OF
the spirit OF that article. 1Ir Beecher's
lawyers, indeed, appear to be very terri
BILE fellows, managing his case about as
they please.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-01-03
TILTON,S PROSPECT.

When one of Boecher's lawyers was
asked if the heavy mortgage on his
house had any connection with uusei
fses, he promptly answered, "NOt at all
Plymouth church will not allow Mir
Beecher to pay any of the expenses Of
his case" H. is vastly otherwise with
TiltOn. A few personal friends are
willing to help him through, but the as
sistance they can give is comparatively
little. And while Bsecher goes on
drawing his salary, and getting abuDd-
ant encouragement from the rich men
OF the congregation, Tiltou is obliged 20
stay at home working up his case, when.
if he were free to go away, he mishL be
making perhaps nve hundred dollars a
week by lecturiDg. Plymouth church
will lake care Of Beecher, no matter
what happens, but 1ilton must take
care Of himself. His fight with Beecher
is like that Of q wOTkingman with a
millionaire. 1t appears to grow more
probable every day that he will lose,
and il he does lose, the chances are that
he will sink very low. No one will want
to hear hiu4On the platform and his
place in journalism will be that Of a
mere Bohemian.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-01-03
TRUS SALE.

DY virtue OF the terms OF trust deed made
ID to me as Trustee on the 23d Of Nnvem Der,
1853, by X. j. Hays and Sarah Jane Rawlings,
to secure certain notes therein described, as
will be seen by reference u said trust deed re-
corded in the Registers office OF Shelby cCun-
ty in book No. 10, part I'd, pp. 359. $40 and 81
and at the request Of the holder OF iEeunpaid
7 will IN
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-01-03

The crew of the steamer Governor
Allen jumped her at an island above
VicksOuTg yesterday, and fired into her
No one was hurt. She returned to Nicks-
burg for another crew.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-01-03
Attention. Knights TempIar,
IN. PFTER,, ORPHAN ASSOCIATION.

THE members of the above oTganizatio n
I will attend the annual meeting this Sun
Lay) afternoon, at O'Clock.
Business OF the almost importance Is 10
come before the meeting, and full attend
ilnce IS desired.
JOHN QUINN, President
T1rrs- = GT-rr ~ G,aerarar.-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-01-03

There is a good deal Of criticism on
the appearance of MIR. BsecheT as chief
speaker at the DelmOnicO dinner OF the
New Eng and society, where he was re-
ceived as Julius Cesar might have been
in old Rome, but SO long as Plymouth
church woIships him so feTvent!y, with
all those charges still hanging over him,
why should not the meIe worldly gen.
tlemen of the New England society do
him honor? AT all events they did,
and gave him cheer after cheer for
some minutes. Side by side with his
long speech in tie neXr mornings pa
pers was his Christian Union article, the
first that he has written on the subject,
and which was sent in pToof-siip5 to
some of ,he dailies, reviewing the scau-
dal suit, so far as it hss gone, and de-
ciaring that he will never consent TO q
compromise. This article Is quite salts
factory to MIR. Beecher's partIsaEs, but
it does not remove from the minds OF
otheIa the UnisyOyable impression made
by his l'wyeEsSfO galn time ana prevent
TiltOn from proving by circumstance a.
well IS by direct evidence. Much sur
prise has been created by the fact COM
ing out thai Mr.. Beecher's house is mOrt-
gagged for fifteen thousand dollars, and
10y The statement that his vile knew
nothing about the five thousand dollar
mortgage given st the time he handed
five thousand dOlla to MCultOn. ! 3 Is
thought strange that man Gaming ai
least twenty five thousand dollars 8
year, and living so moderately Gs Nr.
Beecher does, should be In deb fifteen
thousand dollars on the house he lives
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-01-03
I. =. CONAWAY,
RDNTAh,
Real Estate and Collecting Agent,
No. 10 Madison 81, acnsphis, TcnR.

A LII business intrUstUd lo me viii receive
n prompt attention. Charges always Ius-
sOnable.
Refers by permission 10 Col. W. u. Vance,
Geo. ]. Henry, Secretary i Onix insurance
Co.; X. A Parker, Cashier Bank Commerce. ;
r. NJ. Nelson, Secretary HernandO Iusuiany
Co.; K. G. Daniels. President state Nhil3la3i ~
Bank; Henry j. Lynn, Secretary Mellh s hL-ts
Fire Insurance 40 ; Stanton Moore sI3e-i
and commission merchants UT''
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-01-03
NASHVILLE.

The New Legislators, Fresh from
the Ranks Of The People, at
the Cspital in Preparation
for the Season,
Gossip About the Candidates for
the State and legislative o.
fees and the United
states SenatOrship.
Combinations and Cautuses-The
Coming sen-A Great Crowd
Lingering on the Ragged
Edge Of Despair.
The Speakership Of tie Senate
and HOuSe-The CIerkships-.
East. siddlR and West Ten
nesse3 in a Scrimmage
and Scramble.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-01-03
S.P. CUTLER, N. D., ID. 5.
DENTIST.
- aaihs14 - v - akknpE
2IS Main street.
Workingmen's Building and Loan AssC.

n UThllSMt : BUIIuInS anu NOAH A5sC"
citation.
JIHE regular monthly meeting for paymen
1 of dues, making loans and other busln' So
will be held on TUESDAY EVENING n Il,
January Il, at o'clock. at the usual place.
Members will please be prompt in the pay =
ment OF dues. Fines viii be strictly enforce
against those in arrears.
J. LAGRILL, Pres't.
~ taQ
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-01-03

declaring that il Mr.. Beecher shall still
further clog and hamper the civil action
on the one hand, and at the same time
shall Withdraw the criminal prosecution
on the other, thus using both these cases
only to prevent me from submitting to
the jury the general fact OF this long
continued adultery, Mr.. Beecher shall
then be deemed to have confessed judg-
ment, and must stand self-scknowledged
as guilty before the civilized world.
THEODORE TILTON.