davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-09-26
Oel,elNe A PREACHER.

Inst back Of Missionary n'"Re'
Chattanooga, while following the
highway to reach Tunnel Hill, says
NJ. Quad, l came across = ''tt'e
church half hidden in the woos's-
Tn. building was prinative, ana the
old dark-y who sat on a log oy tine
door was more 40. After l haa
made inquiries about the route anu
WAS ready TO 90 on he said:
Better git down, boss, sn' come
in TO mretin'."
do you hold service TINS S''e'
: nooni'
n .Yes sah. We am gwine to open
d i, bon, Ave miuits, an 'spects III
n .rmou will be a powerful ONE
l. I, didn't .eem inst right to o
d riding around the country on SUI
\ day and 40 I got down ana TOOK
ID sat beside the oil man. a
IT. tor a few minutes spent in gener'
! ,.,k. he said it was time to go j
n I followed after him. and found m
AL ,.,f the sole audience. next tour
,ba, he VIVA the preacher who "
lit 70 deliver the powerful s@rmon.
me ooened bis service in regular fo'
'nd and with due solemnity, anu u
the .nnouuced his text and ~e
nan u,rncbing. I stood it for 6hy'f
m,pu,es, and then a. he had o.
, be reached "second G. ] waited nl
ccs- he closed his eyes and then ma"
up Aide tor the door. IL was no
irly, I hadn't gone ak feet before
,und .,o,,sed his sermon and asked:
me "s,raue-r, must you BE- gwiu'
ting ayes, I feel that l must"
cism "An' 900 can't bssh the rest
me "NO."
hair. .D~u III chop Oh night VII
night ia"
total .Oh, don't do that. You Oh
.sin I Oh With your sermon just
ID me same"
rel . "But you 80 dar mo' NJ .
o,, on ,eckshun token up srter d
,ud-r. mou," be protested in anxious
III youll obleeae Ne by 'ss
sat III siug . hymn IN Pe'
, acme hat"
IN, If 7 at down, and when 81
whole read and sang hymn, hs :
d me. the hat, transferred the omar
=. ard hi. vess pocket and sosesvsd
I VS. went eut:
afraid III didn't ct down to the
pportu' powerful p"rt On oe
. pr,ce, ,ou hsppeq long die way mel
mt tho dsy ri CIV yoa De odde'
, M. to On, Quarter so.ss yst In =
..ooa,ss - TO lisp d es'
a .hreS biliu."
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-09-26

II
GRAFTON or % ago, became the great u
a, orator In the South, had nerr a
and ,-vere struggle 1t hrst. De
was . poor. lame Maine boy. N"o'
ius dsan,e,l. be set out for Nsfcoes'
Mis-. 10 obtain . tu,orsbip. Hear
inn Of . M~. Shielda who hsed
af,-~u mil~s back In the country
and Who wished for . tutor tor "er
three sous, be concluded to 90 10
her. But he had not dollar IN bic
nocket. This Ia the way be did, -
writer In the Philadelphia Thu -
tells the story:
There was fellow named foo'e'
If 20 yesrs ago, who kept livery
.,sb,e in the city. Preutiss wss
} without a dollar, but not deferred oy
! this condition he vent directly TO
Foote, who Was in his shirt ''eese.'
|, orcup, ing u stool "a, the door OF ~:
! .,abl.s. lyon have horses to let'
,op,p.er asked Pr~nti"'. Foo'e
, eyed the lame boy before 6'" TOT
i souu- minutes before replying ""en
It in a Yankee style he did N, by ASH
% ing another question. "Do you
" want to hire n horseF
F. 81 do; l sm from Maine an" II
n .earcb Of a school. undersfsn"
Mr. Shields, = few miles fro" nere
rs visbes a teacher, and l, 10 there
NJ pro,,o.e going. l have no money
le. Am a stranger here aud propose
IL; run nv tace for the hire Of nor'
he to carry me there, as ! am 100 '"~
Ter to walk" 4,
ru ~ know Mrs. Shields, and At
liz ri,l want good recommendation"
young man, got auyr
"Only my tsce." rs" the reply.
I.,,. l,,,ked into hts face, III
-. o, ,he shrunkcn limb, threw out !
~. ,o,,.,.o and calling his henchm'
ays said:
ria .nriup the bald faced mare !
o,. Turning to Prea,iss, ssid; "hS -
tho ,... IN not su6scient security y
On. ,r,,,od.uce 10, and will carry
had through this world.
and There WAS q resident In the mel
surhooa of Mrs. shields' Dr.
,ome erud,ler, a very learned man.
him Mrs. Shields referred Mr.. r
,ssr. ,;... ,ba, he might examine
Ths mite written 10 the lady oy
omen doctor. ran thus: =,
to de "Eugage this Young rr""''
!, once, for he is the or'eh'es'
to be ,,pst educated Young man
sun. sva, met. and much better gu"
ocok A ~ .,am,ue me than 1 him."
At Mrs. Shields was reserves
eu.rs, ,o,ishrd lady. She read the
90 in. carefully. When she M" ~,
nd my. abe carefully re"o''"
found and remarked: lyon are ~'q
10 WAS Ell, 1 suppose, Mr.. Pre"'Iss'
~. He m. contents Of this no'rr
? form Of AM not, madam" VAS
d then ply. ,.,
began Twill you read 1t. II you p'
,f,y.nve 81 did read it, Preniisa w
al only ~ ssr sand feel day that
I'd until the ,urning poin, Of my me-
made q 81 looked In the face OF tn
no 20. I'M, most elegant matron
pfore he before me. She was looking
red: and steadily upon my fsatu'
,viuer vas astonisbrd when sh'
aMr. Preutiss, have you
rest I" eri'
my heart broke. On
whar ! dear old mother and far s"'
ro.s ND to my view. ~
% can 60 ms tesrs told the rest. ene
just the viped her eyes aud al"
.Yoo shall have the ss'oa'
he . col. pr.u,,sa When will It ."
y De ser. anna and commence yoor
zoos tones- .Th.re vas not . word
tskin' . ~. ,.ssrepce or salary.
: pcs Do "a. To morrow. madam
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-09-26

The most seoeu, reported r.
Of tn. dime novel 10 Charlie T.
/. Boston lad. he becams s"s
arden, sdmirer Of "Billy ~
and gentlemeu Of bic sts"h !
h. hps@d for . NE q ffee'ss
y. rolling prairses 10 e.
.xe~n. ala " ssss 'one. q
forged q ehrct for es'@
the neaey thas sssssrd -
s..sk q ssisssss we1psss -
| srev,s, srura, ~ess - ~
Fortunately sse TIE peee -
Nd we arrrsssd.r CAatsh
have ,ssssre - Eosee TN
q even . psss -ssrrt. seev
NAV ~, y psslss1sss n
inmate q . retsenetssa
urisse. u ~ ~ ~
!. ts-ss sss1g dlas sssseA
49,. vsi1a ~ ss.1g16t
a -. - hafi.5 '~s'e
Il
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-09-26

!. N, /. ,ai;.t.1l, ssss6ed
,b.. ,cp may ~ OF IvsNeo ass
NO, 5, ans n-ans roboSt: TSey
marry, and In s5s~ tsszs,heS M~s
down pbysiesrly spdef ~ Hfts q
mo,b.rbood sd bossseter"G.
Youus m>s srs ~ slSs to observe
,bis, and tt&is lsowIedes q tse
fsot may b. one # the pseespsHne
o.oses Of that t-loetsRee 70 es"y
vb,cb 10 ssid to BE- . growing cesf.
.s,.r,.,,e Of kmehcat SeS; Bat
III, u Il thst nunhsrs q Cur .o'
meu tail In beslth % eaf'y asd p
.or,e. no, f.ns,~d ipvsIsdt me ~
aus .sdies u . sessssteoe 80 oy'
oa, r-si,y insap.citsseA 1t ~ pr.
fec, performance Of tho6s do't'
,s;oh are dissinsttvs'y ssd rseeef.
* their owus TIE sus~ss we :. -
hand. I, 10 . faulty systea q eou'
|, cation ,bs, 10 respossibse, II &C loe
/ All. at ,ess, ior very many " tse .,i.'
!. from whirh they soarr. L~Ss'ne
? add. s,,oe~sb-r - MT pssstssnt 70
n M. .ub,~c, uud-r eonsidstnsos ~
,. much ,rxea question d The relative
!, capacity Of ,be exes; tbsre fe"s'",
IN. met tha, or girls ATE espeese,
In to acquirs the ssus tnforns''oo !.
- . .oboo; thu, 70 ,.patted to yosr!
mem. Bu, they are heassy hssd'
\ o.pued. They are "suiSaed'' On
,v .u,er society 1t "a aks ~sen ~
to brothers are just a,'oat entering .
~ a college oourse. In other vo 30
-. thew have from three to four fswe
v.srs for study, and necessarily ~
no com,~lled to study mncb hards
-, rbi. involves prolonged indoor %
6uemens at critical period OF TOT y
existence, and an slmcst total et q :
no, l.ct Of cslistheuics. The grov'
hi. girl, lust budding into l'er'ss'
IAN. manhood, needs light, str snd e
ci,.. What WONDER Il abe does
and 70, them, that che ,emerers IT
,our he, college or her convent ssooe
.,ur weak. musclpless creature VIII
rou miud store.l Ut the sspeuse ofhrf
dc, aud . psiufal oo"sc'o"s"sss :
.;,h n .hr hss learned uncs, o~s u
~ =, ,.sst hss b~en more insleHh'y
r. n,...ea upon her than any ot
Do, and that thing the fact that
him hack 10 TOO weak to hold her
=, ,h.. .r,ot without the aid ct cor
Boys are morv fortunate. Tue
not .spec,ed TO srquirr 10 mu'
!. ...a ~ .bort . time, aud they hAv
,.v. mor. Leisure for e1etrtse.'
tad II II 10 uecsasary that VI
,boshi arquirs oil that men q
ID and char,'ys ~
!. note ~qusl tims In witch to 90 :
.,,.,,.a b.w~ver, they sts to 'ssvs s's
glassss "~se"'to" y .,.,. cv,.,,. =
quaint siaer@''ua w. !. ~. ....,.t
|. with the "e"'0 ~. :,
~. -. .hoo,d prompt saeh : eafsa
Of their Studies - vii nav
,,.o..r ample time fur indu!e'"e' =, !.
no wont giving eArc
. Il Was r.. ,..eu, rpported
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-09-26
c. n. RooEns'
uouSs. sign, Carriage anu
"'"B agsy Painter er,,.,
Papsr.HssoossssIs .n sa. '''

sss':s5! sss ;s s:
aenos. Of a, nv p.'s for whom I have "'''''
IN cl.s0 rrssss.soa.sl.. and E 70 rssoScERs.
easouted. 0z-
Aoril 2. lSTS.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-09-26
suMON 4 KOHN'
JoBBERs OF

,,,rs CAPS, TRUNKS,
N vALlsEs, TRAVELLING BAGS
n,,,e, Clothing. Umbrellas aud A'''''
nuoo Flowers,
% Common and los a 10, S GsA''''
NEW Spy
March %, 1851.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-09-26

Almost anybody 90 80 =. =. !
al. /, vi, .sasiy svssSSsSS - =
w>vl out q IL.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-09-26

~What's the osnT yesh"e ~
.sked farmer Of be hoy. wv 9
ohuoL,~d the yosssaes, .'sss yell
,.s n .hs topoG his ystA' % n
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-01-04
CHIEF McFADDEN DEAD.
The Head of the Fire Department Sue
eumbs 10 "a Case Of Pneumonia.

About Z o'clock yesterday evening died
Michael. NeFadden. chief of the fire de-
partment His death occasioned general re-
gret in the city, because of his services in
perfecting the department of which he was
the head. He was born in Irelsnd, and when
a mere youth came to this country, believing
it TO be the country in which he would have
a chance to make living. After few years
soiourn in the East, he came to Memphis
a poor Irish lad and secured work in the
navy-yard. That was twenty-seven years
ago. His fancy and his sense of adventure
were aroused a few years after, and he saw
a vent TO his enthusiasm and his daring IN
the volunteer fire department. As soon as
the opportunity presented itself he joined
the volunteers, and when the regular paid
department was organized, in 1862, he be-
came private under Ed ONeiJ, the first
chief He was always spirited young
fellow, and did most excellent service
private and as a captain under
O'Neil, John Randle, NJ. E WaldraveD, VIM.
Kehoe and Ed Anderson, the successive
chiefs of the fire department. He was
private until 1866, captain until January,
1874, and since then has been chief. Cap
tain McFadden was the first head of the de-
partment that introduced any satisfactory
improvements. He was not content with the
old order of things, but took a certain pride
in his business. 1t was through his
efforts that the fire alarm tele
graph was introduced here. He secured
this advantage by soliciting and obtaining
subscriptions from the citizens. In short, all
the improvements made in the department
we're made by him. He may be said, as
fireman remarked to the APPEAL reporter
last night, to have taken the department
when it was in embryo and to have made it
q Erstclass institution.
A few words as to his last illness. At the
time of the Peabody fire he was even ths n
sick, but when he found where the fire
was he promptly put in an appearance,
and directed his men with great sagacity.
The night after the Peabody fire there was
labors at the hotel had nearly produced a
fire. After that he took to his bed, and was
seiz. with pneumonia. He has been
sick abed ever since. DR.. Thornton, who
had been attending him, was called away TO
Nashville, and DIR. Frayser began to attend
him yesterday. The first visit convinced
him that the chief was dying man. He an
nounced that it was impossible for him to
live. His statement proved true, and the
chief died surrounded by his family.
The funeral will take place, as announced
elsewhere, at 3 o'clock this afternoon. The
men who have served under him will proba-
bly, turn out as a department. Captain Nc
Fadden was a IN an of spirit and sometimes
made enemies, but when wrong, he confessed
it, as was evidenced recently when he sent a
written apology to a gentleman OF this city;
and SO died with his faults and his virtues,
and people will remember the latter as
readily as they will forget the former. His
successor will probably be Captain Clancy.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-01-04
BH Read your tfcA ct carefully
tomorrow before voting il.
a BAD DUEL.
J. Edgar BY d, n Former Howard, Kills
Man at Florence.

During the yellow-fever there was young
Kentuckian here named J. Edgar Byrd, who
did some very good service in connection
with the Towards. News has reached the
APPEAL from Florence that he killed man
Friday last. Byrd, it seems, has been man
aging a saloon at Florence. A few days ago
an account for whisky was sent from Ssmmes
& Co., of Memphis, to one w. T. Brock
against Byrd for collection. Byrd, instead
of paying Brock, RENTED directly to
Semmes & Co. This reused Brooks ire and
he sought Byrd, and being about six feet
two, seized him and gave him a good
choking. Byrd's wife is said to be sort of
Spartan woman, and she persuaded her hus-
band that it would not do to let the insult
pass by unheeded. Byrd first sent chal-
lenge to Brock, and meeting him on the
street asked him if he were armed Brock said
NO" "Then," said Byrd, "you had better
go and arm yourself. l will not take the
advantage of you as you did of me-" Brock
went away, got his shooter and came back,
walking in front of Byrd's place. The latter
came out. Both pulled their weapons. Brock
fired and missed. Byrd shot and hit his ad-
versary in the right arm. Brock fired and
missed. Byrd shot him in the abdomen.
Brock turned and ran. Byrd shot him and
killed him. The dead man was buried Satur-
day. DR.. j. NJ. Hayes, General 8. d. Weak
ley and Captain VIM. Ludike went on Byrd's
bond
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-01-04
s~VOte the Citizens ticket to-
MASs-MEETING
OF Friends of the Citizens' Ticket at the
GreenIaw OperahOase Tonight.

Tonight the mass-meeting OF the citizens
will take place at the Greenlaw Operahouse,
and there will doubtless be such an out
pouring as will effectually settle the
Pshaw ticket. The fact that Chase and
Scheibler were both connected with the
old city government has drawn to
those gentlemen considerable unfavorabIe
comment. The aw-Chase-away-the blues
ticket is made up mostly of assurance
When the citizens of Memphis nominated
and Endorsed Messrs. Burke, Hadden and
Jones, afterward substituting Graves for
Jones, they had a perfect right to call their
choice the "Citizens Ticket" because it was
nominated by the best citizens of Memphis
The Chase-Pshaw men, when nominated, as
sumed to themselves the name of Citizens
Ticket" and chose Mr.. Hadden as one of their
candidates for commissioner. They did this,
not because they cared anything for Mr..
Hadden, but because they knew he was a
winner and it would be idle to fight him.
Though they have chosen him as one of
their candidates, they are doing all they can
to belittle him. The object of this is plain.
be but little doubt that Chase will
be president of the district and Scheib-
Ter vice president, and Mr.. Had
den will be deprived of the
position for which the people wish to see
him elected. A policeman yesterday re-
marked to an APPEAL man: During the
old government we used to get paid of in
scrip, and Chase used to shave our notes for
u.s." That the colored people mean business
was evidenced from the fact that they de-
feated Ed Shaw the other night for trustee
and chose DR.. T. r. Morgan, colored man,
for his place in the school, board
The mass meeting tonight will be some
thing the like OF which Is seldom seen here
The people OF several wards will go to the
Operahouse with transparencies and flags.
All good citizens should turn out and put
guietas on the Pshaw ticket
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-01-04
OliVGr,FinliG&CO
PERSONALS.
ESFGO to the meeting at the
GreenIaW Operah0use tonight.

hSFGO to the meeting at the
GreenIaw OperahOuse tonight.
MAJOR 6. A. HENRY and wife, of Tuscum-
bia, Alabama, are stopping at the Peabody.
COLEMAN THOMAS declines to act as judge
at the fourth ward polls, and proposes to
work on the outside, where he can be OF more
service to his friends.
Mr. J. NJ. GREER was not a candidate for
county attorney before the County Court on
Monday last. His private practice absorbing
all his time, he did not care to enter contest
for that Office.
THE following visitors registered at the
Cotton Exchange yesterday: J. X. Baker,
Dyersburg; A. L. Cammack, New Orleans;
H. A. McClaren, Williston; Thomas Smith,
Murtreesboro; j. B. hays, New Orleans; A.
w. Darby, Coldwater; John L. Cooke, Como.
k@Read your ticket carefully
Tomorrow before voting il.
M1ssLAURA ENsLEY, who has been enjoy
inc a months visit to friends at the State
capital. returned home Sunday morning,
accompanied by Miss Eleanor Spoford, the
accomplished daughter of Judge Spoford, OF
New Orleans, who will be Miss Ensley's
guest during her visit to Memphis.
@GO to the meeting at the
Greenlaw OperahOuse tonight.
Mr.. A. MCCARTHY, senior member of
the Shelby street commission firm of II. A.
Mccarthy & Co., left the city yesterday on q
aying visit to Russellville, Kentucky, and
his friends entertain grave suspicious about
his very sudden and mysterious absence.
The fact of his being n young, active, ener-
getic and successful merchant encourages all
to the hope that but a few days will solve the
mystery.
~VOte the Citizens ticket to-
morrow
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-01-04

wVOte the Citizens ticket to-
morrow.
For good Plumbing, Gas or Steam Fitting
go to J. A Bailey, 295 Second.
DR.. NELSON has removed to corner Main
and Union. Fresh gas every day.
MONUMENTS, grave Enclosures, lot curbings,
cheap, at Quigley's, 432 Main, near Beale.
w. A. FAIR Es's Planters' Stable, So Union
street, has Just received lot of good farm
mules; also some good saddle and farm
horses.
DIR. WARDS Seminary for young ladies,
Nashville, Tennessee, an established school,
with fine buildings, able teachers and care
full matronage, opens its next session Janu-
airy 18th.
ONLY give it a fair trial and you will be
convinced that Tabler's Buckeye Pile ONT
ment is the most valuable medicine of the
age as cure for piles or hemorrhoids. For
sale by w. n. Wilkerson & Co.
BNG Go to the meeting at the
Greenlaw OperahOuse tonight.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-01-04
SECOND DAY
OF the DOings of the County's 'squires
Yesterday.

The 'squires met again yesterday and re-
sumed the election Of various county officers.
Considerable time was consumed in the hear
ing OF road case.
In the matter of the appeal from the action
of the road commissioners of the first district
by NJ. II. Boyd, the evidence having been
heard, upon motion, the court sustained the
action of the commissioners and the claim for
damages of Mrs. NJ. II. Boyd waa disallowed.
COUNTY UNDERTAKEN.
committee, consisting of Esquires
Winters, Ramsey and Slaughter, was ap-
pointed to receive bids for county under
taker, the position having expired by limita-
ton.
s. Hammontree rendered his resignation
as magistrate and it was accepted. w. H.
Horton, constable, also rendered his resigua-
ton, which was accepted,
ROAD COMMISSIONERS
were elected as follows; In the first district
Fred Battle was elected by exclamation;
second, HI. B. Thompson by reclamation;
third, w. J. Ruleman by exclamation;
fourth, M. f. Herring; fifth, J.. B. Barnes
by reclamation: sixth, james Felts; seventh,
George Taylor by reclamation. In the
eighth district Russell Jones got 10 votes,
James McAden 4 and blank / ninth, jesse
Ellis; tenth, w. n. Neville; eleventh, N. +.
Harrison; twelfth, Z. E. Elan, to fill unex-
pired term, and a. S. Faley; thirteenth, w.
f. Gill; fourteenth, A. J. Harris and Walter
G. Dunn to fill unexpired term, and George
B. Fleece; fifteenth, II. Camp, and o. n.
Williams for unexpired term; sixteenth, q.
N Truss, and H. b. Walsh for unexpired
term; seventeenth, John NJ. McDonough;
eighteenth, James w. Young, and for unex-
pired term r. Ell. Golightly.
E. Colby was elected constable to wait on
the grand jury.
ASSESSORS ELECTED.
The following assessors were elected: First
district, w. III. Osborne; second, w. p. York;
third, ]. n. Harrison; fourth, John D. Hines
fifth, Robert III. Morgan; sixth, A. r. Pope;
seventh, J. NJ. jackson; eighth, Alexander
Jones; ninth, James w. Allen; tenth, T. T.
McDonald; eleventh, J. S. Weir; twelfth, T.
P. Lewis; thirteenth, T. p Cole; fourteenth,
E. B. Dye; fifteenth, james P. Prescott; six
tenth, w. FL. Horton; seventeenth. j. Hedge
path; eighteenth, E. S. Elan.
DISTRICT ASSESSORS.
On motion, the court went into the cleo
ton of assessors for the various wards, re-
sulting as follows: First ward, Norman Is,
Murphy 13; second, J. w. Page 10, J. J. But
Ter 2, Thomas Carney 9, D.Wsrd l third, T.
B. billiard; fourth, B. F. Arata II, o. Brown
II; fifth, r. E. League; sixth, w. NJ. Harvey;
seventh, John G. Cooper "a, H. B. Chiles G;
eighth, J. J. Barry 20, ]. z. Samuels 8, w.
w. Weir 6, d. Pante 2; ninth, w. NJ. Hut
ton II, 7. c. DAILY 20; tenth, Thomas Teir-
nay.
Squire G. F. AGREE rendered his resigna-
ton. Accepted. Adjourned.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-01-04
LOCAL PARAGRAPHS.
the Citizens ticket to-

bIVOte the Citizens ticket to.
morrow.
The SHADOW of Death hangs over the
Theater this week, causing small audiences.
W. J. Chase, it is said, remarked recent
ly that he didn't see any reason for ''having
a niger on his ticket at all"
The Chancery Court bar yesterday, in
writing, expressed regret at the retirement of
Mr.. E. B. McHenry from the position of
master to practice law
A thief made rake for some coats at
the house of Judge Estes, on Adams street,
Yesterday, and was so holly pursued by the
Judge that he dropped his bundle.
The case of james A. Loudon Is. John R.
Flippin was argued yesterday on the de-
murrer to the pleas in the United States
Court, and will be continued to-day.
Waller Randolph, the negro who
snatched pocketbook from the person of
Mics Mary Smith, short time ago, was tried
in the Criminal Court yesterday, found
guilty and sentenced to the penitentiary for
ten years.
AT meeting OF the Porter Guards last
evening they unanimously adopted the
swallowtail coat, with gold and buff trim
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-01-04
OiVCr,.Filliie&CO

1900 bags Coffee.
1000 brls Refined Sugars.
1000 Tcs., Buckets and Tin Pals Fair
banks Lard.
300 brIs. Silver Moon Fl0ur-New Pro-
cess.
200 brls. Royal Patent FlOnr.
500 brls. FlOur-different kinds.
so Tierces Hams.
500 hlf. brls. New Mackerel.
1000 Kits New Mackerel.
loo, 900 lbs. Candy, Stick and Fancy.
10000 cases imported and American Sar.
dimes, Pickles, Salmon, Oysters,
Peaches, Tomatoes, Mackerel, Lob
sters, BraRdy-Pea caches, Brandy
Cherries, Etc.
1000 bags hand.picked and machine.
cleaned Virginia and Tennessee
Peanuts.
1909 bags Nuts-AlmOnds, Brazil, Pc
cans, Wnlnh s, etc.
500 hlf brls and brls. Oatmeal, cracked
Wheat, Barley, Graham Flour, etc.
500 bxs. Raisins, Prunes, CitrOn, etc.
200 bxs. New Cream Cheese.
so brls pure 4o-grain Vinegar.
100 bxs. sage. Hops, Corn Starch, Rice
Flour, Tapi0ca, etc.
80 brls. and Halves Green & Clark's
Cider.
200 bags Dairy and Small Pocket Salt.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-01-04
Grand Rally

OF all the citizens of Memphis who desire
an honest and faithful administration of the
affairs of the city government, at the Green
law Operahouse, on Wednesday, at z 80 pm.
Speeches will be delivered by ]. w. Clapp,
George CAN'T, w. j. Smith, P. NJ. Winters,
Carter Harris, B. N. Countee, Harry NJ. Hill,
T. F. Cassells, r. ]. Morgan, j. F. Norris,
w. N. Brown, Dennis Smitn and George B.
Peters. All are invited. Come one, come all.