davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1875-03-06
sHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
MARCH 5.
PORT OF gEw- -YoRK.......

PORT OF EEw-YoRK. MARCH
CLEARED.
Steamship Evsa tBrL Campbel GLASGOW Helderoa Bros
sSip Joosun wlem ,GeTl Kramp brvEea iIl'1 hH'e ~
fsiH sass GSsn Senesco, SHANGHAI I, Lo. Bro
Bari Surprise Hort sautander Bst i9a !. 70 : Co. ~
Bg Ade henEOe, CArlenas OF MAiaa1a PAsons
I0sE A. Hoard tBrl Messenger. St Johns R. simpson
Bng Mex spearng tBr GuarananO aud CsufaesOs
''ni Bris Me tsSI chaunoey Por: Lipon B J weDbss
Bris saliTan Peug oOortO, Miller Hoagh'on;.
sch Julia ro,d Georgetown and Pot Bluff D. Huh
O' scsr, Rsceho-. Miller Bsracoa u. J. Weinberg
seh Clara Cs. BrasO: Santiago acodhouse Rowe
sear Amos Ed.sris Williams, Boston. Oy.r,on ha~sn.
shr Susan Haen Gar-Ood Savannah Ben'ey "ieniee's
Sehr Babcoes, Lee cha,s,ton Bssary GaeF'es's c~
sehr. A. n. LeaHoE Gray 81 Mare harray j.
sesr M.rg ao srD. ,.saa vsa, ' ss,5s ns.ea
sehI Dan Campbell stamford stanford Manufacturing Co.
ARRIVED.
Steamship steinm.nn tBelsl Lsehre Antwerp pb s. ~i ness
se.@shD Cania (Br o'eustos. dlaso- Feb a. Movs
.osS s''iss, is.S. win nds and . J. " j Hart
.is ndsr. and Old DOniuloa steamship Co
sng Eta whttrlnore Wright Mesaaa 53 with frail
Reporter Ma.ason, Fortune BAY s F. 81 a. viii he's
hosea herring.
Boos Mrch 5-Arnre s's-.sAD Lord Give BAL h's A's~
Po.TI.sD M.res acs.r steamship EsaO. for xss'r'r
sAyAssaa March 5Cs.rss ,,Aps Edgar for ss's' Sa'sn's
" C.. Hsch 4-Anvcd sssAsnps kess'ss'r "oe
Mwishi u. q. Foley, IRON BaNnsrs.
FOREIGN PORTS. .,, -.
av.r,rows March 5-rss White s, Itu' steamship ss'sSls
sailed frumt this hAIbor Of p n, bf sss-i"-
DIeAsT1sB. .
.o.,o.s VA Mana s.. . :. sss .s., .s
the por, quarter r nssa cargo overload and
'';s,:s '',;. ssr.t r: -: .s "a.
..ssr. :, ..a.ad s.s ~ - ~ 's-sa iHs0 Pwr.~s,
\ q .s f.: E., s.g =: s::: -. - L.: 4:
ss.s. sss., - sss srs1sg ses ys.sl sssssas -
Vcr LS1sk ~ xsss ~ ksssaA faesI
New-York tribune., 1875-03-06

premium might be reduced before the goods could
be disposed Of and fall take place in prices 1t was
believed that this dstrust not Justified and that
before very long time had elapsed the demand Tor
foreign goods would be increased to q legitimate
amount. 10 not expected that many reck-
less purchases would be made but, insteaH a
very steady. healthy business would be transacted
duying the present Spring Tne irresponsible dealers
had been driven great extent during last Sum
mer and honest dealers had better chance OF Transact
ing business without the danger OF some unknown
person underseliug in the Immediate vicinity.
New-York tribune., 1875-03-06
COTTON EXCHANGE AMENDMENTS.

The Board of Managers of the Cotton Ex-
change have adopted amendments to article 7 aud to
article H. which be submitted for the action OF
the members al meeting GU March i5 The hsst amend
meuts are In reference 10 the Quotation Committee
which TO consist OF three merchants, one exporter
receiver home buver and four brokers' Another
is With reegruce to samplers All sampler licenses are
tO he numbered aud badges bearing the number are TO
be furnished by the Exchange. and worn conspcuousy
Dy the samplers whIie performing their dut es The
amendment article refers 10 tho duties VI members
falling to meet their contracts.
New-York tribune., 1875-03-06

New-York well as from Philadelphia and Baltimore,
that II 10 did IL would IN conflict Win the
Erie and Eew-York Central. Tie war ~ regarded ny
the other ns personal struggle between the Two
roads interested and 1t Is hardly possible that they WIN
be dra eyed into H. The Baltimore and Ohio VIII un
doubtedv secure a large amount OF traffic between
New York and West by Its cheap rates. but the gallo
will be more from passengers than freight. because
large obbers Will generally prefer TO the time they
would lose by Shipping by way OF baltimore.
New-York tribune., 1875-03-06
EXPECTATIONS or JOBBING HOUSES.

In the wholesale jObbing houses q very lively
Grade has already opened. ana the principal dealers
,nert that there really no depression In business al
though buyers making purchases with care. The
reckless dealers and irresponsible men are no longer IN
IN the market consequently the honest trader feels that
he far better prospect OF success j. Grswod OF
Teffts GrswoG Kellogg, at No AS Broadway and No
n Mercerst obbers IN dry goods. said that trade was
never 80 encouraging at the present time There was
no panic business at ALL the only sign OF depression
being that raised By spectators In Wal-st for the
purpose influencing stocks The trade of the house
during portion OF last year was much better
than many would have expected under the Outcry that
had been raised aud collections had been excellent
The January trade of this year very good indeed,
and the Spring trade had opened with encouraging
ylgor Tue advance in domestic goods had caused a
great demand which was far In excess OF the supply,
the mills having for thirty days ahead Tue DE-
and for foreign goods had not been great in
ouence OF the fluctuations Of gold, but 1t expected
that his dstrust would be removed and steady
,rda be indueed Buyers were making purchases with
care and only buying what they felt they had need OF,
h,t A the old stocks had been 10 very large extent
cleared out the b goods are consequently large aud
eucouragng. large number OF reputhO'e country
dealers were and the irresponsible buyers mad
seeo got rad Of The regular dealers were therefore
greatly ENCOURAGED in making purchases III The nope
that fair proats realized aud that ther ousi-
80. uoud NOT be injured by the action of mushroom
operators. a., oos
large jobbnghouse in the center OF toe drS s"oa'
district reported very hopeful state OF aa's ino
sprpg trade as developed, had been very good'
and The settlements OF last years accounts had SNOW"
more sold asis for business buyers not very
speculative but ~ Outof-town stacks were generay
iow the purchases although carefully made, aggregated
we'll Tie advance domestic goods had created
good trade therein buyers we're purchasing Freely
often advance of the stock hand luii had taken
place in foreign goods for under the BELIEF that the
nigh price of gold not likely TO be permanent, .
sxuss IA bsse saaed som the fsss thss the rss ef
New-York tribune., 1875-03-06
THE crry,s CIVIL SUIT AGAINST TWEED.

A motion was to have been argued yester-
day in the cyi. SUIT OF the city against william NJ
Tweed set 1t down for trial at IN early day, but as
the defendants have taken appeal from the order
substituting the city, IN place OF the superyIsors as
Ulanls III the SUIT, the mOt0n adjourned uuu the
aupca could be heard. coQdtiOn thlt u should De
heard with similar appeal, in the Guys suil against
Miller BOtn appeals motion or Nj ROOT, were SET
down !or argument before Supreme Court, General
Term, Oh Tuesday mex.
New-York tribune., 1875-03-06
CONTINUED EFFORT AGAINST STREET RAILWAY
ABUSES

The case of John Taylor Johnston agt. The
Christopher Tenthst. Railroad Company has been
carried to the General Term OF the Court OF Common
Pleas on appeal from the order made ~ Judge Robin
son yesterday denying preliminary injunction against
the use OF snow-Dows and sweeper The attorneys for
the palutIa Mr. - Forest and Mr.. WecAs, state that
the trial OF the Itself Will take place soon rs
posslOlc, Will De carried undoubtedly TO the Court
nj
New-York tribune., 1875-03-06
pASSENGERs ARRIHED.

FROM LIvERPOOL-ln steamship England, March 3.-h.or
Cen car sr aud son kue.ar y" Bac 4aey aud
Mr. and Mrs cob John Brow and hGen T. ha1ed Joha
Horne r. Pomeoy Mrs. e. arbnson aud chlrea ~ h'6sl
tr and O. ". Thomson Mlss )" W HadoeA hss SATAN
CiralnbIe. Ms Ml.a GrsmDle
New-York tribune., 1875-03-06
P1SSENGEES SAILED.

FOR BERMuDA-ip steamship CiHfma. Aareh o-F N Isnn'
f. Terr EeaseS and sie Hon y D.a 1,a "4S a a.
Ivn,n Lruau Wisler Miss l.. sne Dr. OlTer = Wig
g1n r. Bucaerberger v Gerhard and vie Deputy om nsenn
Cntebrig. B. - c. L. Go1iOn l. p. DsYtn Li-at BAKER
s Ioddings Mr. aId hrs o H. ,ieH4lo H. n
ssrrh niss drch b J. afs Aes Mise Noates Nlss
Iowry Mr. and lr, D 81 Collins j. srpAels ND hoe hAms
del. James RImsde.I Capt seeses
New-York tribune., 1875-03-06
HORSE AND CARRIAGE MARKET
NEw-YORK, Friday. NJ.

NEw-YoRK. Friday. March S, 1878
There was some good stock offered at Arch.
Johnstous Mart to-day Thrteenth-st. between Unver-
stvplacc and F. fthave The sale was very large one,
and Notwithstanding the uufavorabc weather tue at
tendance from city amt country was good
Every animal named Ia the catalogue was disposed OF,
an the Drces show tAaJ the improvement noted IN tns
- Ill attafn nir.A
New-York tribune., 1875-03-06
PASSENGERS TO SAIL.

FOR BREMEN VIA sOUTUAMPT0NIn s,ernshD ho',t harei
von NJ 20 japan AID seYaHs .
Pred Denns and smy Roland r. Dean and "c MISS T. penns'
cb.rss Mo-. peter taEbee ". T. LoBgwO u, heamann
Hermann scnoyerng T. A. Etrre D. a. h HernecA,
and VIE " ra r SeI1g and family. Robert baoA 'nd
family Iohn Wal
New-York tribune., 1875-03-06
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

627 ; 0f Ao"o fses'.''' . 10
aiJA s.rRa rsp Day
SANDY HOOK GAO GoV' sand 7I0 ueh 'aN r'rr''' WA
Y-p
Sand, Hook. 200 COWS lsiand JS Hell 'a'e renl vN-
New-York tribune., 1875-03-06

largely OF embossed sterling sverware. now 30 gener
ally used by wealthy and fashionable people. He De-
heved there would be a fair Spring trade.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-06-30
MISSISSIPPI NEWS.

The crops in every section of the State
are in good condition.
| The Baptist State convention meets
at Hazlehurst Friday.
Water Valley holds an immigration
meeting Friday.
B. B. Pearson has become associate
editor of the Hsndsboro Democrats.
There has been no change in the edi.
t0rial management of the Jackson Sun.
burst for the past few days.
John Ray, of Monroe county, has
three oxen that weigh seven thousand
ak hundred and two pounds.
The Aberdeen Examiner is informed
that dOg-fennel, when cured, makes hay
pa!atable to stock OF all kinds.
Water Valley Central: The editors Of
the Advance are growing ambitious.
Mr.. Money aspires TO congressional and
MI. Jones to legislative hOnOrs. Men
Of smaller calibre and less honesty have
occupied seats in both bodies.
Water Valley Courier: II. Z. M'Kay,
of Madison station, has shipped up to
this time thirteen hundred dollars worth
of strawberries to the northern market
off of one acre of land. Most Of the crop
averaged him one dollar per quart, or
thirty-twO dollars per bushel.
Water Valley Courier: Mr.. John
Knox brought to our Office, last Satur-
day, five tufts or punches of wheat,
which had grown from one single grain
Of seed. In one bunch there were sixty
stalks, and the others had from fifty to
sixty each. The branches were pulled
up in Mr.. Morehead's field, whose place
is some eight miles east of this place.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-06-30
SOUTH CAROLINA NEWS.

a Georgetown tug recently killed a
seven-foot sturgeon.
GreenviIle doctors complain of that
towns good health.
Solicitor Fleming, of Spartanburg
| county, has been indicted for drunken
| ness.
A batch Of Edgefeld county officials,
| including the sheriff, county court clerk
an0 solicitor, have been Indicted for
maifessance in Office.
A sardine. box has been unearthed In
Columbia, and is supposed to contain the
| diamonds recently stolen from burglar
by some Of the police authorities of that
| city.
DR.. John 7. Darby, the well-known
Columbia physician, has been invited
to fill the chair of surgery in the univer-
sity OF the city of New York, and will
enter upon its duties in September.
The Beech Island agricultural society
has passed resolutions cOndemning the
present game laws, aud advocating the
passage OF law requiring persons who
desire to indulge in this sport to take out
license.
James Williams, the colored hoy who
was DIuCaiIy Wnlppeu anu DuCueu Dy
Frank White, in Columbia, last week,
is dead. A warrant has been issued for
the arrest Of the brute White, who is
probably now in jail.
According to the Charleston News
and Courier, the colored people of Able
Vile are progressing, judging from the
way they ape the customs Of their pale
faced brethren. On last Friday night a
literary society was organized by the
young bucks at PERKINS, quarter. The
first question for debate is exceedingly
nOvel-it deals with the present:
(which is the most useful, money or
Women?D
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-06-30

THE most melancholy results Of the
Beecher trial are the frequent cards and
affidavits Of Mrs. TiltOn, who having
deserted her husband for her paramour,
has been basely abandoned by the great
Plymouth preacher who has now no
mind for any one but himself. The
poor victim of her minister's lust wrings
her hands and cries imam agony of bit
terpain, but the Plymouth PASTORS peo-
pie mock at her griefs and make no eff
fort to cover her Slsme from deriding
public. They areSO Intent upon saving
the man who satisfied his lust of her
that they have no sympathy for the
victim who, though the primal cause
OF the trial, the very cornerstone
of the scandal, has been lost sight of in
the fearful contest between her husband
and her lover for regulations, neither Of
which was even as q Tush-iight to the
sun es compared to hers. Used by one
and abused by both, the poor little wO-
man has fallen so low that none are SO
poor as to do her reverence. Hers fs the
saddest lot of all, and her story cannot
fail to excite the COMMUNICATION of all
who can appreciate her fall-who can
think Of what she was and Whist she has
become. She puts Beecher to shame
for his cowardice in deserving her, and
her husband for having once cOndoned
her ofense, and when it suited him
turning upon her and trafficking upon
her disgrace. She is the one lonely
figure of the dirty drama, and the only
character in it that will enlist the pity
OF succeeding generations.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-06-30

THE Republican party has alwsys
aided and abetted mOnopolies as against
the people. The latest instance Of the
fact is furnished by Secretary Delano,
who, in rendering a decision in regard
to the LANDS in dispute in Califor-
mia, says that though they were pub
lie lands at the time the grant to the
railroad company was made, and that
Notwithstanding the lands were in liti-
cation then, and in the possession of
private parties, the railroad company
can now take them with the improve
ments thereon, though the government
at the time Of making the grant could
give no title to the property! The San
Francisco Bulletin says this decision
will affect property worth millions Of
dollars, and ruin hundreds Of settlers in
California who purchased land in good
faith from owners under Mexican grants,
and improved it, never supposing that
congress intended to grant anything to
2 railroad company to which the United
States, at the time Of the grant, did not
possess clear and undisputed title. 1t is
probable that this dicision will be over
ruled by the supreme court; but in the
meantime, expense and distress are
brought upon a number of worthy and
industrious citizens.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-06-30

Hon. HENRY NJ. HYAMs, OF Louisi-
ana who died on Friday last, was one
of the staunchest, truest and most IN
compromising Democrats Of his adopted
State. The Picayuae Of Saturday pays
q deserved tribute to his memory, from
which We learn that the deceased emf
grated, as a young man, in 1928, from
Charleston, South Carolina, his native
place, in company with his kinsmap.
the great lawyer and orator, Hon. J. P.
Benjamin. He was st one time cashier
Of the Canal bank at Donaldsonville.
He sfterward studied law in Mr.. Liver
more's office, and came to the bar, set
Ting in Alexandria, Louisiana. He
there formed partnership with Dunbar
d Elgee, who for many years monepo-
LIKED the law practice of Red river. In
1853 Mr.. Hyams moved with his family
to New Orleans, and was soon elected
to the State senate. He afterward be-
came ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-06-30
FLORIDA NEWS.
Jacksonville wants & new iail.

Jacksonville wants new Jail.
Key West is doing large pineapple
business.
A few days ago the hot weather at
Gainesville chased the thermometer up
20 one hundred and six degrees.
A few days ago Fernandina shippe d
one thousand three hundred watermel-
ons on the steamer Montgomery for
New York,
An acre OF Florida land produces one
thousand merchantable watermelons,
which sell in New York at seventy-five
10 eighty dollars ton.
Large numbers of cattle are daily
shlpped from Live Oak to Savannah.
some OF them yield as much az pound
ana haf of butter to the beef.
Recently at Pensacola mob of steve.
dores logged in the public square, and
IN daylight, one white and four colored
laborers for non.obedience to their rules.
Tallahassee undergraduates boast that
they can raise two hundred cucumbers
to the acre, for which they receive from
seven TO two dollars bushel in New
York and Philadelphia.
On the ocean beach in Dade county,
recently, the fragments OF plank were
found bearing this inscription: "March
Z, lS75-Schooner Ella L. Trefethen,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-06-30
NEWS ITEMS.

The steamship Algeria, from New
York, arrived at Liverpool Saturday.
The revolution against the Mexican
authorities at La Paz is Ia full tide OF
success, and Mexican troops have been
sent from Mazstlan to quell the move
ment.
The Irish rifle team, in practice at
DollymOunt Saturday, made much
smaller score than the Americans did
Friday. There will be no further prsc-
tice by the American team, The lord
mayor OF London and party will arrive
Monday.
A telegram from Rio Jsneiro, Brazil,
Saturday, Gays that the ministry OF Wis
count Rio Blanca has resigned and q
new cabinet has been formed, with the
Duke Of Caxias as president and minis
ter of war, and Baron Catezepe minis
ter of foreign affairs.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-06-30

IT has been said in Memphis, by those
who ought to know, that most il not all
our city and county financial troubles
within the past ten years can be traced
almost directly TO deficient, imperfect
and unfair assessments. Before the waE
We got on well in this regard. Property
was rated at 8 uniform value, so that all
bore the burden alike. Taxes were paid
cheerfully and promptly. The new re-
qiDae after the war undertook to remodel
statutes on this important subject ia
many respects. The change did not
operate well in practice. The lsw-mak-
ers then began TO tinker with, amend
and patch up the statutes. This practice
was Kept UP until it produced inextrica-
bic confusion, and begat thoroughly inn
perfect tax-lists. The last legislature
again remcdeled.t laws providing for
the asseffnGrt roperty. One assessor
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-06-30

HERE is an example of economy in
the conduct and management Of public
schools worthy the most intimate con-
siderati0n OF our school board. The
Mobile Register says, with the report Of
Superintendent Dickson before it, hat
the average cost Of teaching the schol-
srs Of that city has been at the rate Of
seven dollars per capitea,s for 3 session
Of nine months, or less than eighty cents
per month. "This is the result of pub
lie school system in which the greatest
economy is obtained by the concentTa-
ton and classification of large numbers
Of pupils in contiguous and commune
eating class. rooms. Similar instruction
In private schools, at the average Of five
dollars per month, or fOrty-five dollars
per session, would have cost the parents
of the forty-five hundred children who
now attend our public schools the sum
Of two hundred and two thousand five
hundred dollars. By our system Of pub
lie schools the cost for this number of
pupils, instead, of being two hundred and
two thousand five hundred dollars is
only tbirty-one thousand five hundred
dollars, q saving to the people Of more
than one hundred and seventy thou
sand dollars per annum. Net only by
this public system is a large expendi-
ture saved annually to private purses,
but hundreds Of children are taught the
Tudiments of education who otherwise
might never be sent to school,"
We think these statements worthy
correspondence between our school
board and that of Mobile, for, if they
are true, and we can only approximate
them, we might re-employ cur discarded
teachers and open all our schools for ten
months, and have money to spare at
our present rates Of taxation. We sub
NIT them to our school board for the
action OF the visitors.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-06-30

evening. Arrangements have been
made with the Ripley railroad 10 run
special trains, az follows: Train will
leave Ripley at half-past seven in the
morning; train will leave Ripley at ten
in the morning; train will leave Middle
ton at eight in the morning. One fare
for the round trip. All citizens are cor
daily invited, and it is hoped will attend
TO hear one OF the first of Mississippi's
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-06-30

THE New York Tribune heads half
column editorial with the inquiry,
"Where shall the Independent Voter
Coz" A query which the Augusta
ConStitutionaliSt responds to, saying
that "Without assuming or claiming
the slightest control over the movements
of the cratic individual, we recommend
that the independent voter go to
blazes." We trust that 1.-The independ-
ent gentleman obeys this injunction he
will take with him his kinsfOlk, the
voters who are still bowling about the
debt Of Tennessee.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-06-30

The New York Sun catalogues the
following named as possible candidates
for the Presidency: On the Democratic
side, Messrs. T. A. Hendricks, A. G..
Thurman, w. Allen, T. F. Bayard, J.
s. Black, S. ]. Tilden; and on the Re-
publican side, B. H. Bristow, o. P. Nor
ton, E. B. Washburne, E. D. Morgan,
II. Wilson, J. G., Blaine. The Sun says
that leach of these lists seems COM
plete as the case stands at present. 1t is
possible, but not probable, that new
men may come up in the course Of next
fall and winter"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-06-30

IF we had many such men as our cor
respondent at Fayetteville represents
Colonel D. w. Holman to be, and we
have no doubt he is correct in his esti-
mate, our country would soou be pros
porous. We need men of energy, enter.
prise and public spirit, who have the
means of aiding the country by their
money as well as their intellect, and
who at the same time are willing to do
so, Such men are worthy Of common
dation in the public prints in order that
they become examples to others.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-06-30
DISSOLUTION.

THE partnership heretofore existing be-
4 tween John Cuhbins, John Gum and NJ.
H. Coover, under the name of Cubbins, Gum
& Coover has been dissolved by mutual con-
sent, John CubblnS having retired from the
firm. The business VIII be conducted IN fu.
ture by John Gum and NJ. h, COover, under
the name of Gum & CoOver, who assume all
debts and liabilities Of the late hrm and col-
lect all debts due to the same.
CUBBINS, QUINN & COOVEB,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-06-30

On the fifteenth of July next, grand
Democratic barbecue and basket picnic
will be given at Falkner's station, on
the line Of the Ripley narrow-gauge
railroad. Hon. L. q. c. Lamar, mem
Der Of congress, will address the people
on national and State politics. Speaking
will commence at eleven o'clock in the
morning; dinner at one o'clock in the
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-06-30

THE Semi Tropical is to be the title Of a
monthly journal devoted to southern ag-
riculture and horticulture, and immigra-
ton, that will make. its appearance at
Jacksonville, FLORIDA, about the TWEEN
tieth Of Aupuet next.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-06-30

EARLY in July is set for the trial OF
the civil suit against Ex-Treasurer Par
ker Of South Carolina, to recover two
hundred and twenty-five thousand dol
lars, the value of certain coupons of the
nominal value Of four hundred and fifty
thousand dollars, which, 1t is alleged,
were illegally funded by him.