davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-01-31

A STATEMENT originating with the New
York Times, and repeated by the New Orleans
Picayane aud S.. Louis Republican, TO the effect
that since the completion of the Waring sys-
TEN of sewers in Memphis the death rate
had increased, is elsewhere SO clearly refuted
as to leave nothing to be desired by the
friends of sanitary reform. The figures and
facts supplied by DR.. Toornton are from his
own official flee, aud ars not only trust
worthy, but irrefutab'e.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-01-31

SINCE 1880 ninsteen mauufac' uring COM
panies have been established in this city, the
total paid up capital Of which amounts 10
$1,000 900 or more This is due to the i'm
provsments made by the Tsxing District
govern n' mt in putting down superb and
efficient system Of sewers and paving the
streets with stene; ard yet the men who own
the bonds Of the city Of Memphis want tine
people to break up this government, and
thus destroy the only power that stands be-
tween them and the chaos and ruin Of the
old municipal system.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-01-31
PHGNIX PARK MURDERS.
Two Of the Assassips Identined In XII.
mainhAm Hail.

DUBLIN, January So-Two prisoners in
Kilmainham Jail have been identified as
Pkenix Park murderers, and Kavanaugh's
car recognized as that upon which the assas.
sins drove of. The csr-driver. bound for
Americs, was arrested at Cork, alighting
from the Dublin train. He is suspected OF
being a Phoenix Park murderer. He called
upon the crowd to cheer for Councillor Carey.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-01-31


ACCORDING to census bulletin 800, the
valne of the IrJducts manufactured in Ten
nes,ee amounts to S37,074 $50; Georgia,
$50, ,94s; Louisiana, S24,2o5. .1SS; Mis-
sissippi, s7,5ls,SO2; North Caroin', $780,
O95, ,O37; South Carolina, 6,73S,00s; Texas,
$207l9,92s, and Alabama $13 .565.504 We
are in the lead and must keep it, Here in
Memphis we are making r'pid strides 10
ward supremacy in manufactures. After the
Kansas City, the Holly sprirg'. aud the
New Orleans roads are flushed, all We shall
need to complete our hold on the surreuud.
ing country and extend our opportunities
for manufac,urin, is Sam Taie's direct rosd
to the coal aud iron OF Alabama. Theu we
can make this is second Piusburg.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-01-31
SENATORIAL ELECTIONS.

ST. PAUL, January SO.-The ballot taken
to day stood: Window, SO; Wilson, 90;
Dunnell, z; Cole, IL; Hubbard, 9; Davis, 8;
Farmer, 8; Stark, 4; Wakefield, 2; Kindred,
5; Scattering 4. Total, ll6. This was the
only ballot taken.
DETRo1r, January S0.-The second ballot
for United States senator TO day stood
Ferry, AZ; Stout. AZ; Hanchett, z; 7. W. Pal.
mer, 9; Willis, 4; Hannah, z; scattering, 2
Third ballot: Ferry, 46; Stout, As; Hanch.
cit, 6; Willis, 6; Palmer, 8; Hannah, B; scat.
tering, Z. Adjourned.
LINCOLN, NEB, January So.-The six
teenlh ballot for United States senator TO-
day stood: Thayer, 81; Boyd, 19; Miiiard
IS; Saunders, 15; Cowing, "A; Msnderson,
10; Stekel, 10; Brown, 6; Morton, 5; Ashley
so; Crouuse, 2; Lake Butler, 2; Conuor, 1
Cao64ld, /. Adjourned for to-day.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-01-31
The MYSTIC TIE.
Meeting OF the Tennessee Grand Lodge,
T. and A. NJ, at Nashville-Del.
egates Present.
Freemas0nry of the Far East-Oriental
Degrees COnferred-Prozramme
for the Week.

From the Nashville American and the
World We learn that the Grand Lodge +.
and A. NJ. Of this State met at the lodge
room in that city yesterday. The follow
ing named brothers and delegates were reg
istered at the Masonic Library, one OF the
most attractive nlaces in the State canital:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-01-31

The reopls Of Tennessee have declared
that they cannot pay more than tax OF
fifty cents on lhe 500 and live, yet The
holders Of Tie bonds Ct the city Of Memphis
want the Legislature OF The State TO force
the people cf the Taxing District TO pay a
total of taxes am ounlipg 10 50 on the 500.
To do SO would b, to commit an &C. OF gtsr.
ing rehabilitation. That we apprehend
the Legislature W II not do.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-01-31

HERE are two facts worthy Of study: The
people Of the State oil Tennessee, at the bal
lot-box last November, declared, by a large
msj1rity, their inability 10 pay $29, 100000.
equal 10 ope.eishth OF their taxable wealth,
which is stated at s240, 1000 600; yet the
creditors of the city of Memphis wsnt
the people Of the Taxing District, in
addition to their State and coun-
~ taxes, to pay a debt Of S6,OOo,009,
which Is just one-half of the available tax
able wealth of the District, which is stated TO
be sl4.OOO,OoO, 100000 of which is owned
by the State and is not, therefore, available
for taxable purposes. This, We think, is cal
culaied to make the hair Of the average tax
payer rise up and stay up.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-01-31
THE "CORNER'' SUIT.
Lyons Withdraws from the Contest
without waiting for a Verdict.

CHICAGO, January 30.-The motion to
dissolve the injunction secured by John B.
Lyons against the alleged manipulators of
the "corner" in January corn, was argued to-
day. In the afternoon Lyons's attorneys
asked and obtained leave TO withdraw the
suit, and the case ended without a decision
being reached as to whether or not the court
| would make the injunction perpetual under
such circumstances. Lyons's counsel being
asked the reason for Withdrawing the SUIT,
| said when the action began Ihs price CT Janu-
ary corn was such that his clients were liable
to lose $40 900. Since then its value had
fallen to such an extent that they could set.
| tie at profit of $4,000. Under these cir
cumstances they naturally had no desire to
press their suit, and lose money.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-01-31

WE HEAR of may complaiuts from the
country adjacent 10 and south OF the city
of the less II cattle and hogs. The farmers
thus victimized suspect that the robbers
find sale for the animas here in the Taxing
District, the butchers not, of course, sus-
peciing suythirg wrong. Now there is only
one way to ut stop TO this, and that is by
the establishment of the oog.contempla'ed
ubattOir. VIII not President Haddea give
this matter his spscisl attention? He will
iiud in DIR. Thornton, the efficient and watch
ful health officer, ready coadjutor in the
work. By all means let US have an abottOir.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-01-31

EUGENE KELLY must certainly be in his
dotage. H claspsd hands with that most
consummate idiot, William r. Moore, on
Monday, ard is now a rampant asitator for
the repeal Of the eleventh amendment to the
Federal constitution. Our "BiIly" has under
taken TO butt sgaiust stone wall, bat
like another Gill" Of arcient renown, he
will find the wall too much for him. The
Federal constitution will remain intact and
the Tennessee bJndholder, will sccspt the
fiftv.and.th,e ee settIsmepL
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-01-31

FIVE ONE DOLLAR contributions for Mrs
Winberg wele left at this Office yesterday.
The whole amount 80 far contributed for her
is SS6 so, of which $40 was given by four
gentlemen. This-z-a-xsss~.s~li-sassiss-sn
unfortunate womsD, with three small chill
dren, entirely deslitut, and the victim Of
deadly quarrel. Further subscriptions are
earnestly solicited
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-01-31

building in the world, aud the West may
we'll be proud of il. Chicago's commission
merchants are everywhere noted for their
enterprise, push and energy. The sdver-
tisement of one of them, Messrs. Flemmipg
& Merriam, has been running in our columns
for several months. This firm, iu addition
TO their warehouse and receiving business,
have ably met the needs of those who desire
to speculate safely with small and medium
amounts. Their Fond w., which has paid
regular monthly profits to its patrons for
the past twenty months, is firmly established.
It is certainly ably and conservatively man
aged,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-01-31
THE DEAD OF YESTERDAY.

MONTREAL, January 3O.-Bishop Pinson-
nier, OF Berthier, is dead.
New ORLEANS, January S0.-Prof. Alex.
nnder ID mitry died to-day, aged seventy
nine. He was at one time minister to Cen
trail America.
JACKSONVILLE, FLA, January SO.-Ths
Rev. H. B. McCallum, editor and proprietor
of the Florida Union, died to day. He solo
his paper on Saturday last.
SAN FRANcIsco, January 30-Henry G.
Langley, veteran compiler of Pacific coas
statistics and OF various directories, died thil
evening, aged seventy. He was an old New
York iournalist
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-01-31

THE press Al d people OF Nashville are i'll |
of regrets tv the resignation by the Rev.
T. A. Hoyi, of The pastorate of the First
Presby erian church of that city. Tie
Ameiczn regards it as "little, il any, short of
a public calamit', aud it il but a just re-
cognitior OF bi' merits, both as a minister OF
the gospel I'd citizen, to say that he stood
in the community inferior to msn in the
wholesomen rs OF his influence"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-01-31

AFTER nearly year the English authori.
ties have found two Of the sssassins who 80
brulally murdered Lord Caveudish and
Under-secrefary Burke, in the Pbeaix Park.
A brotherin-l of one of them Uniformed"
on the cowardIy gang. The driver of the
isuntiug car in which the murderers escaped
has slso b en- srrested in Cork.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-01-31
ATerrfhie Death.

ADRIAN, Mich, January 30.-As num-
her of men employed in the Pen Car
Works were carrying large ladle Of molten
iron from one building 10 another the
handle broke, dropping the seething metal
on The wet snow, which at once couyertsd it
into steam, and caused an explosion and
scattered the hot iron in every direction
Albert Smith and JACOB Ray were fatally
Injured and several others hurt.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-01-31

Our Holly Springs correspondent places
the readers OF the APPEAL again under OBJ
legation for important matter in connection
with the election trials which recently took
place at Oxford. To-day he gives them a
very full ard fair report of Judge Hill's d.
cisioD, which is regarded by able lawyers as
one OF The most important ever msde by the
Federal Court upon the election laws OF
MissisaiDDi
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-01-31
st. Louis waking Up.

ST. LOUIS. January S0.-About 100 lead.
ing representative merchants and business
men Of the city held meeting at the Mer.
camille Club-rooms tonight to discuss the
subject of erecting an immense exposition
building in the business part OF the city
The project met with strong favor from ali
present, and the probab abilities are that very
large building. to cost 100000 or 100000
will be constructed, and ST. Louis be placed
in this respect at least, on par with Chicago
and Cincinnati
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-01-31
A SENATORIAL SPAT.
Beck and Hawley EnIiVen the Tiresome
Tariff Debate with Sharp Colloquy,
in Which the
Blae Nose Comes Out Second Best-The
Star.ROute Trials-Alabama Claims
Capital Briefs.

WAsBINGToN, ] Janusry 30-Secretary Fol-
ger is having estimates made 10 determine
wbeiher he csn make a call tor bonds early
in February. He has requested the Hon.
Perry Belmont TO furnish the department
with facis and Information on which he
based his report on Hawaiian sugar.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-01-31
Mardi- gras at New OrIeans.

February 9th is Shrove Tuesday this year,
and one week after, on Tuesday, February
18th, the l5Sd grand monthly drawing OF the
Louisiana State Lottery will occur, when
$4,000 will go to some happy mortal who
New Orleans, La, sr else it will be scattered
into ifrhs at 81 each, and over 1896 900 paid
as prizes. The tickets are only IO0, 600 il
number, and over 100000 visitors are ex.
pected at New Orleans next Mardi-Gras.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-01-31
Attorney General BeeWsser Will Inves
tfRate fhe n AFTER.

LITTLE Rock, January 30.-Attorney-
General Brewster has ordered the United
States district attorney to file bill in the
Federal Court in behalf of the Philbrook
heirs, who claim the ownership OF large
portion of ground comprising the old city
the Interior Department, and the object is to
test its legal merits
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-01-31
The FI.x and Hem. sn,.,.r.

New YORK, January 30.-The Flax and
Hemp Spinners and Growers Association
of America held its first meetiog to-day.
Resolutions were adopted urging immediate
action cn the tariff, as this particular in.
dustry is psralyzed by the present uncer.
tainty, and hundreds of employees are idle
A committee ef three was appointed to
present the resolutions to Congress-. A con-
stitution and bylaws for permanent organ.
ization were adopted.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-01-31
The Mssonic Grand Lodge is in session at
Nashville. The attendance Of delegates is
large and the isterest unusual.

The bondbolders have refused all offers Of
settlement of the debt OF the city of Mem
phis by the citizens Of the Taxing District
They will not be satisfied With anything but
the destruction of the Taxing District gov
eminent
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-01-31
The Worst SnOW.StOrm Of the SeasOE
alSt. Raul.

ST. PAUL, January S0.-The worst snow
storm OF the season set in about 2 O'Clock
this morning, coming from the north, and
continues unabated. The snow is accom-
panied ty high winds and much drifting
Nearly all the freight trains are suspended
on the northern, western and southwestern
lines. No incoming passenger trains
have arrived during the day, and but few
sent :out. The through Chicsgo trains are
running, but are several hours behind time
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-01-31
THE LEVEES
OF Bolivar, Wash hingiOn, Issaqaeua n d
sbarkey Counties, Miss.
The Work Done on Them by the State
and Federal EBEfaeers.

The reports OF the L>vee Board ofioials
takes up most OF the reading space in the
current issue OF the Gteenvi.le Miss J
Times. We recommend perussl OF mis-
staten Mt of current L-yee Board operations,
as it is subject about which all citizens and
taxpayers should be fully informed. BY
the engineers report it will BE- observed
that TO repair the ravsges of last springs
overflow, and TO generally raise aud
strengthen the entire line of levees, there
has been expeuded S1l5,436; yet to be ex-
pended, ST., 900; aud adding cost OF work
by President Stokes with repair force, we
have a total of about 100000 district funds
BY the River Commission what has. been
done and what is yet unfinished amounts to
! 100000 cubic yards, which will cost over
S350,000. We believe that these sums have
been judiciously applied, and that when the
work is all com mpIeted as near perfect protec-
tion will be afforded as was p.saible in one
seas IN succeeding 30 disastrous an over flow
as that OF 1882. Certainly there cin be no
complaint lodged against the communify,
their levee representatives or their offca
for delay OF action or wan; of yigor in rails
ing funds and repairing damages. No other
river community or levee district has exer.
cised comparable activity and intelligence.
The high water season is now approaching,
and we renew our annual cal upon planters
and Others on the river front to exercise
vigilance and promptiiude. The chief
engineer is greatly dependent upon you for
timely Information of threatened points,
which are sure TO crop out, in so many miles
of new levee., and those against which the
water stood SO long last year. Especial
danger is to be apprehended from crawfsh-
holes.
What the chief engineer has reported in
reference 10 Lake Bolivar ievee will be read
with especial interest by Williams and Black
bayou and Der Creek planters. That levee
is the gateway OF those sections, aud if il
affords the protection that may be reason.
ably expected OF il, the costIness OF the con-
struelion is small matter. The dimensions
given certainly sffori the idea of a massive
and enduriag work,
Msj Helm hiss gone TO Leots TO locate the
levee there, the only work not under con-
tract He has several bids for il from con-
tractors ready 10 commence at once. l. will
be completed on time. Srang & Co., con.
tractors at Skipwi,h and Lopgwood, will
and must be expedited. Those are the only
works now tagging.
COTTON TAX COLLECTED.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-01-31
Memphis and Little Rock Railway Sui.

LITTLE Rock, January 30-Lsst year r.
K. Dow aud other mortgages of the Mem
phis and Little Rock railway, paid $3.50, 900
to satisfy mortgage held against the com.
psuy by the State for 100000 loaned ip
1860, and interest. Dow then brought suit
against the railroad company to refund the
money. Judge Caldwell, Of the United
States Court, to-day decided that the COM
pany must repay the money.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-01-31
THE ALABAMA CLAIMS

COMMISSION ADJoUBNED UNTIL THE I4TH
OF FEBRUARY.
WASHINGTON, January 3O.-The Court Of
Commissioners on Alabama Claims heard
arguments in the case of Samuel Stevens
against he United States This test case in
wolves the question of the authority of the
court TO recogaizs an assignee as the proper
clsimsnf. The court reserved its decision
and adjourned until the 14jh of February,
when Tue first 1900 cases on the docket will
be argued
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-01-31

From the Nashville American and the
World We learn that the Grand Lodge +.
and A. NJ. of this State met at the lodge
room in that city yesterday. The follow
ing named brothers and delegates were reg
istered at the Masonic Library, one OF the
most attractive places in the State capital:
John Z. Pyott, Rhea Springs, No. 80.
J. J.. MePherson, Rhea epr ngs, No. 31O
J. C, v ood, soddy. No. AIS
W. A. Dean, Kyle Lodge, No. 422.
Noah Bible, Mid way, No, 46S.
e NJ Thompson, Green Mountain, No 2i6.
John W. Hughes, Clifton. No l73.
G. w. Jackson. Bethlehem. No. 4O7
Dr. ID. A. Gallaher, Meigs. No. 2lS.
James A. Sloan, Linden, No. 90.
J.fg Burton. Marshall, No. 1O9.
We Cook, Boydsville, No l2i.
J. J Lancaster, Center, No $50.
&. W. Foster, Adamsviile. No. 12l.
N J. Harrison, Germantown. No. %.
=. 6. K'mbrongh, Germantown, No. e5.
ngersull, Kpoxvi lie, No 453.
J. NJ. Harris, Purdy. No. l35.
J. G. Smith, Jackson, 10. IS.
James l.. Conuor, Jackson, No. 45.
B. r. Harris, Jackson, No. 45.
John L. Iron, Paris. No. 40.
J. L Yancey. Mt. Zion, No. 442.
Jos. Carol, saltiIlo No. 267.
7. J. Floyd, Montezuma, No. 4s5.
J; Blackman, spring Creek, No. 19S
NJ H Goour.ch, Spring Greek, No. 193.
x. A. Sneed, Jackson. No 3S2.
II. X Coleman. Louisville, No. 460.
NJ I. Carson, Jackson. No $50.
l.. u,
Robert McKenna, Shelbyville, No. =.
John ]. Aston, Western Valley, No 81.
w. D. Orr, Pleasant Valley, No. $40.
J. n Patton, Ihyatira, No 2i2.
W. Swan, Cyril, No. SSI.
Milton Hoover, Hickory Valley, No. 5O7.
+. NJ. Mofit, Spencer, No pol.
N. A. Senter, Hum ooldt, No. 202.
d. Milton Jones. Rhea, No. 47.
W. s. Smith, Beaver Ridge, No. 366.
Alfred Bearden Jackson, No. 6S.
W. @ smith, Sparta, No. e9:
J. G Jackson, Hardeman, No. 426.
Il. J. Graham, Anger No. los.
A. s. McGhee. Angerona, No. 16S.
]. N. Taylor Lynchburg No. 3lS.
j. A. Spadden, lockwood, No. 403.
John K. Garner. Western Star, No. 9.
Johp Burroughs, Winchester. No. 15S.
81. G. Taylor, Marble Plsins, No. 3S6.
w. 8. Matthews, South Memphis, No. 116.
W. D. L: Rcard. Lynchburg. No. SlS
James W. Howard, Warren, No. 1875.
y.s Vaughn, Fayetteville. No. 6s
W. y. Sparks, Baker, No 200.
y.R Mckinney. MeLenare.viIle. lei. mo- No. M
". A. Sorrels. Mt. Heb ron. No. 344.
J. c. Furguson, Mt. Hebron, No. S4i.
John D. Kreis, Ourlog, No S77.
Adam H Gross, Warren, No. 125.
l.. NJ. johnson, Oriental, No. 5l.
N. b. Jones, Irving, No. 4l9.
r. Z. Shelton, Attn, No. All.
]. ID. Lyle, Hiawassee, No. 1888
W. P. Csrriger, Morristown, No. 23l.
l. A. McSwain, Caledonia, No. 6.
H. 7. Chapman, Beersheba No. 49,
h. w. Green, Pilgrim, No. 3SS
]. II. McClester, Morristown. No. 23l.
e. ]. Orr, Cornersvllle, No. l26.
ID. s. Hammond, Belfast, No 5l4
H. L. W. Reid, Cuba No. 230
J. NJ. Thurman. Lynuvills. No 1S5.
W. T. Lowther. Conyersville, No. l45.
J. II. Wagner, Taylorsville. No. 2fS.
w. c. Emmert Centennial, No. 49l.
J. N. Hicks forked Deer, No. 500.
J. f. Young, Ellen, No. 263
]. A huron. Chestnut Bluff No. 1868.
Rufus A Mays, Pinson, No. 2Z2.
joan C. New. Woodbury., No. AIS.
john W. Bell, jr., Mt. Moriah, No. Is.
N. w. McConuell, Union, No. ll3.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-01-31

CHICAGO, January S0.-Specials from
Denver say the damage by the storm there
Saturday will exceed 100000. The injury
to the shops OF ths Denver and Rio Grande
railroad will be several thousand dollars.
Other large establishments suffered severely.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-01-31
THE MASTER-GENERAL
ISSUES An IMPORTANT ORDER as TO TIL
DELIVERY OF MONEY ORDERS.

DELIVERY OF MONEY ORDERS.
WAsBINeToN, January 30.-The Post
master General to-day issued order for.
bidding the delivery of money-orders and
regi tered letters to Fleming & Merriam
K E Kendall & Co, Charles ]. Henri & Co.
Bsnleu, Holzm ian & Co, and Cudworth d Co.,
all OF Chicago, and nomiaally engaged a.
grain and stock brokers, under which cover
it is alleged, they Teceiy, money for invest.
nlent, making little or no return therefor.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-01-31

This decision was read by Judge Hill from
10 manuscript in his own handwriting; and,
with tbeexception of the opening paragrA Ph,
tits here reproduced Uerbatim ct Hterotim. The
law undoubtedly should be, as Judge Hill says
il IS; but, nevertheless, large number
among the ablest lawyers in the State hold
10 the opinion that the statute dfes not dis
qualify, nor was it intended to di qualify,
any legal voier, no matter how litter ate,
from holding the office OF inspector, and that
Judge Hill, in his decision, has usurped the
functions OF the L. gislature. However this
may be, the decision has excited universal
interest among both lawyers and politicians
throughout the State, and it is the subject of
much discussion everywhere. zoRAB.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-01-31

cient and quashable; these allegations must,
on the triai, be proved to the satisfaction OF
The jury, beyond reasonable doubt, if not,
no conviction can be had.
"I am satisfied that the ofense is cuff :
GENTLY charge Gnder the section above re-
ferred 10 and under which it is framed,
and that the motion to quash must be over
ruled.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-01-31
ESTABLISHED 1910.
INDICATIONS,

] For IenHcsses and the Ohio vailey, Ocoa-
sional rain or snOu, foLOtOed by clearing Weather
colder, Uestsriy ,cinds, higher pressure
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-01-31

On Wednesday, December 18Th, the cor
ner-stone OF the new Board of Trade, Chi
eago, was laid, with interesting ceremonies
by its members and their invited guests.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-01-31

s.S'ONE man's mest is another man's
poison" Kidney Wort expels the poisonous
humors. The first thing 10 do in the spring
is TO clean house. For internal cleansing
aud renova,ipg no other medicine is equal to
Kidney -WortrS In either dry or liquid form
ii cures headsche, bilious attacks, constipa-
ton aud dersnged kidneys.