davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-04-08
ALBERT SIDNEY JOHNSTON.
An Equestrian Statue in his H onoE I'm.
yelled at New Orleans.

NEW ORLEANS, April 7.-Incident to the
ceremony Of decorating the graves of the
Confederate dead in this city yesterday, and
laying the corner stone of the monu ment TO
be surmounted by an equestrian statue of
Albert Sidney Johnston, an Grafton was de-.
liyered by Jefferson Davis, in which he eulo-
gized the characteristics Of the dead leader.
In Johnston he recognized strong pillar to
the Confederacy, and when he fell dead in
the battle OF Shiloh the mightiest column
which sustained the cause had fallen,
died.in the moment of victory; and had he
lived half an hour longer he would have
made Grant prisoner or fugitive. The
Confederacy had three great lesders-Lee,
Jackson and Johnstou-who would compare
with the leaders of antiquity or modern
times. At the banquet in The evening the
speaker reiterated The sentiments.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-04-08

chips from New York City. Philadelphia,
Baltimore and the other ports. When they
can step on on board vessel and in one
nights trip arrive in Cuba, they will feel a.
II 1t was no great venture. | az fully coz
tsmplsted that railroad when | left the SeB-
ate az the atlanta end Pacific. / went
to Florida, and the Legislature treated
me very hsudsomeiy, giving NE large
fous'iJns OF land, CO which money has
been rsised 10 New York ard 10 Europe
10 build the rosd. We are at work alresdy.
We can build winter and summer. The dis
lance is from 400 to 500 miles from Jackson
vile to he end Of the peninsula. Toe ooUn-
try ia Sery leyel, ard supplies enough for
ties. l have TO doubt that this railroad will
now go straight sl9fg. Perhaps by next
winter he splendid tourist Increment to
Florida will be able TO go on 10 the south Of
that Pen1nsuls End take Cuba 10. Florida,
10 my experience, is receiving more immi-
grafton and sccessions than any part Of the
South. 1t is one OF the liveliest States in
the Union"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-04-08
rENIAv pocUMEsrs p1scovEn ID.

large pum5sr OF T, nisn documents
were disc9v~-e - H4.E5rd aud forw srded 70
Sir WlInH II Irt Hone Sore airy. The
pip-fs nc AIDE ilt'-r- iscci msmbers OF Par
lam s4i.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-04-08
TEURLOsg WEEDS
Autobi ograpby in the Hands OF the
Printer.

New YORK. April 7.-Thurlow Wsed's
autobiography has been seut to the printers,
aid will be published as rapidly as possible.
1t hss be:n reported that the work would
consis: OF Two volumes, when in fact there
Will be bat one. The book has been ia course
of preparation since l843, and is entire con-
tents were dictated to Miss H 4Triet A. Weed,
who hss had full charge of it, aud it is edit
ed by her alone. la The work of arranging
the subject matter she has been assisted,
more or less, by the Hon. Frederick A. Sew
ard, but the main work wss performed by
Miss Weed herself Size always acted as Der
fstAer's smanuensto and those who are aware
how greatly Mr.. Nsed relied upon her, will
rejoice TO know that Miss Weed determined
TO finish the work upaided
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-04-08
Unprecedented Pan az new OrIenas.


NEW ORLEANS, April IA heavy rain
and tbuG3er siOfgs occurred this morning.
Water covers he rear Ct the city. Races
post R0nsd. During the stor1 break &C.
Cured in he leyee j0st below tae Texas and
Paeiie depot at G-u d.borU, nearly opposite
me head Of Louisiana avenue. The break
IL 80 ct wide aai seven deep. The wind
during the storm drove water over ths leTees
opposite the city IN many places
1he ra was The heavi 81 since 1877 Five
and sky -tbTee-L un6rsdths inches fell 10
three and half hours. The town Of Goulds-
boro Il flooded three 10 Elk feet. The track
OF the AIgiers and Gonld,boro dummy line
JIG washed ou'. The wafer ran over the ievee
along he A 'gisrs front from Harvey'4 canal
to APPOINT opposite the head OF Canal street,
flooding a large portion Of Algiers, doiag
much damage. phe street railroads are III
running.
Mgh.-The government gauge at the
head Of Canal street shows the river even
with the great food Of 1874, being five
inches higher than last year. Most OF the
whsrves proper, that is the blinking in front
OF the levees, are covered with water snd
steamers in many cases have to land freight
100 tset further out Than usual. The water,
at several poiuts along the city front, passes
over the levees and inlo the gutters. Several
small breaks 10 the levee have been closed
Little or no damage hss been done. A large
force is work On the Gouldsboro crevasse
The officials of the Texas Pacific ana Nor
gary Railway Comp 1nies hope TO have the
break closed By to morrow night. The water
from the crevesse ia SO far doiug compsra-
lively little damage. If the break should
not be closed the damage to the railroad and
property owners will be great.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-04-08
LAW REPORTS.
Chancery Couri-ncDeweII, in,

Calendar for Monday, April OH: Nos.
Mathews VS. Mallory; 1884, M.n,ford vs. Gas
Company; 22S9, Anderson vs. Boulsnd; 2306,
Russell vs. Herndon; 1851, Harreli Us Payne /;
1876, Morelapd ys Greeulaw; 1897, Connell
Va McKenns; 2424, Mahoney Va Walsh I;
2456, EImonds VS. Harris; 2461, McClelland
vs. Siger; 2465, ..Flsherty VS. Calenan; 2499,
Niles vs. Greenlaw; 2506, Donaldson VS. Pres
colt; 2520, Les VS. Shelby County; 254S,
knight We EARLY; 1928, Norris VS. Marquiss
2640, Russell VS. Herndon; 1905, Vigus VS.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-04-08
said that in the Nevada District there were

said that in the Nevada District there were
lsrse namSers Of Utah Mormons and but
few Latter Day Saints Ii Idaho there we're
10000 Utah Aormous, SID several small
branches Of the reotgsoized Church. The
financial condition Of thsse branches was
excelle1', and the missions seli-sus; aiming.
Inc reports from the e'dsTs Of quorum
II IL I've sp1slles Of he Cbufch gave the
condition + & If Il the Chnr,h in various
loca'i'i--. Eas; SID Wes- Z ters Jos. Love
ans H. V. Hsusoe, Of U.sb, nsde a Iepor;
CT progress Of work in that Territory. nose
missionaries had b=fn working in the heart
OF the polyg- M st,' camp, and converting
many 10 ne Latter Day fsilh.
Tie afternoon services ci5eed By fhe presi-
dspt reading lengthy memorial presenled
BY Secretary Frelinshuysln some months sgo,
ard asking that distinction be made BY Tue
government be ween Utah Mormons and the
recognized Church. Al to-morrow's SER
vices here will De preaching only, by Joseph
Smith, Elder w. W. Blair, Elder Gurley and
oth~rs
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-04-08
NASHVILLE.
Thirteen New Cases or Smallpox Since
Friday-POIk's Case Set for
June 25Ih.

Special to the Appeal
NASHVILLE, April 7.-Thirteen new csses
OF smallpox since yesterday morning; fifty
in tke penthouse. Tie Main street school,
EtEt End, is suspended for two weeks.
Folks case is set for the 25:h Of June. He
is charged With embezzlement aud grand
larceny.
Bunch Hopkins and Theo Hooper, charged
with arson, will have their trial on lse 26ih
Of June
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-04-08
WITH ONE VOICE
The People Of the Mississippi Valley
DemaHd that the National
Beard of Health
Shall be Sustained, as Their Only Pro-
lection Against the Introduction
OF Epidemic Diseases.

Tne press as we'll "a the public Of the Mis-,
sissippi valley tustaiu the National Board
of Health as the orgsriz 'tion best sd pied
to a uniform system of inspection service
aud ne eufoCcemenl Of qusrautiu,. TEE
Little Rock G0zstts Puts the whole question
IN a nuisheil, when IL ssys that "rsit-
auce upon The Louidsna health au hoTi-
itss for protection should yellow fever sp-.
pear in New Orleans during the coming
summer would be leaning on a broken reed.
for experiences has demoBsirstsE the utter in
efficiency OF that orsauiz ttion. The country
10 without couf dence in he Louisiana BosTd,
while willing to trust ths National B1srd.
Both organizations are known By their
works. Thus have both been judged; and
IN proportion ss confidence in tee 'Louisi1 ana
Board has weakened, cJBadence in the \ =
lional Board has been s,reng hsusd.'
The Vicksburg Herald, pursuing the sane
line Of thought, GAYS that the recon mend =
;iors ard resolutions adopted by the Mis-
sissippi Safe BosTd Of Health and the Sani-
tary Conventions, in support of contiE1ins
the functions Of the National Board OF
Health, we earnestly trust that the President
will duly approve, aud thus give assurance
to the people Of The valley thai securiixt
sgainst epidemic diseases will be provided
for as fsr vigilance and human skill
can accomplish it. But in the event that
the National Board be permitted TO die or
rendered powerless Ter prscticAl effect, tie
States Themselves, through their respective
organizations, both collectively and sepa-
rately, must take vigorous and active meas.
ures in behalf Of the public veal and leave
nothing undoue to protect the people irom
the scourge of such epidemics IS have DE-
vsslaied the South in years past.
1t is 10 be regretted that New Orleans is not
in accord with the surrounding States with
regard 10 sustaining the National Board of
Health, and il unpleasant consequences
should follow hereafter she can blame her
self only for the results"
The New Orleans Times Democrat. always
fair and liberal, also sustaius the Sanitary
Council, and says: after a mature consid-
Grafton of this subject, the people Of this
valley have come to tbs conclusion that
they can beat trust this 10 stter of the pre-
vention of the Introduction of epidemic
diseases 10 the National Board of Health.
Against so earnest and emphatic an
expression OF opinion, made not hastily,
but after much deiiberation and thought, it
is useless TO continue to argue the question
that the State Board of Health is the sele
and exclusive guardian of the sanitary in
terests of the Mississippi valley. Nine
tenths OF the people OF that valley refuse to
accept their guardianship as sufficient, and
60 earnest ass-unantmons demand az th al
made by the Sanitary Council certainly de-
serves the attention of the President"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-04-08
JACKSON, aIss.
4 Recherche GernsB-zeyeTaI Gases OF
Smallpox Reported AT Canton.

Special 10 the Appeal
JACKSON, MISS, April IA most re-
eisrche german, despite the food. wss
given BY some young ladies' of Jackson at
the Executive Mansion last night. which
was scomplsie success. The 'favors" pre-
Jared by the ladies ware costly and eiegan
and 10 pleasing harmony with the twenty
ladies there assembled. Mr. John c. Nirden
and wife led.
1t is reported here to-day that there are
several case, Of smallpox in Canton.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-04-08
FRIGHTFUL CATASTROPHE.
Fifteen Persons Buried In the Rims
OF . Falling H0teI.

SHERMAN, Tex, April AT about 2
o'clock this morning, the Eade House,
tbree-story brick hotel at GreenVille, the
county seat OF Hunt county, fell, burying the
inmates between its w&lls. Fifteen persons
are known to have been killed. A few others
escaped unburt. The ruins took FIRE and
many OF The bodies we're roasted in the
H4mes. Gresnville has no FIRE engine and q
utspHtch was cent here asking tne nre de-
partmsnt 10 come to their relief. A fire.
engine was sent from here.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-04-08
TELEGRAMS

To be Had by Calling af the once al the
Hours Mentioned.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-04-08
ssIsDEmEANOR OONVIOTs.
Two Plans Suggested for tn cir Employ.
ment ia the Future.

The CouHty Court, at its last session, APP
pointed committee, consisting of Justices
Winters, Quigley aud Pope, to report upon
some plan for the disposition of misdemesnor
convicis. The two justices last named had
consultation yesterday and decided 10 report
10 favor of working the convicts on the pub
lie roads; that four movable houses be pro-
vded fer their use, and that the female
convicts be made to cook and wash for the
men--sll of the convicts to be under the
chsrge of a superintendent and guard 10 be
appointed by the County COURT. 1t is
claimed that employing the convicts In this
way wsuld not cost as much as keeping them
idle in Jail. Justice Winters is reported 10
be in favor OF confning them 10 a work
house to be erected by the county, and will!
probably make a minority report embodyins
HE views
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-04-08
4 REGULAR DELUGE
At New Orleans, Where ) $500 Inches
Of Rain Fell ia Three aad
half Hours.
The Rear Portion OF the City Under
Water-U eayy Rains at jack
soD, His.

Special to the AppcaIl
JAcKsoE, Miss, April THE hssvies.
rainfall occurred here yesterday evening that
has been known for years. A few mo-
ments alter il begun he whole face of the
earth was ore she,t Of wafer. The corn
crops and recently plowed lands are sup
posed to have received material damage.
Fences and bridges Of every description
Vi elded 10 the deluge
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-04-08
FOLGER'S HEALTH.
The Secretary OF The Treasury Almost
Eatirely RseoEered-His Bermuda
Trip Abandoned.
Statement Of the Trsasuty-A Caustie
Letter from the Wife Of Ser
geant Mason.

WAsHIkeTos, April 7.-The statement OF
the United States Treasury shows the gold,
silver and United States notes in the Tress-
ury to day az follows: Gold, coin and bull
ion. S1S5, 05S ,14S; silver dollars and bullion
500, $50 .961; fractional silver coin, SH SIS,
IFS; Unitrd States notes, S43, 78S, 070; total,
1864, 2S5, S57; certificates outs anding, gold,
s45. 506, 800; silver, s7l,67l All; currency,
1915 900
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-04-08
JACKSON, TENN.
the Supreme Court In session-Ths
Lawyers I'm Attendance-The
Circulation OF the Local
Papers.
Regular Correspondence of the Appeal

Regular correspondence OF the Appeal
JACKSON, April 7.-On Wednesday, the
4th instant, Mr.. T. L. Hughes, one of our best
policemen, died OF Pneumouia, aged thirty
six years; and on Monday, the I'd in.
stant, Mira. E. ] wife OF H. T. King, of this
city, aged twenty-nine years. Mrs. King
LETT an infant about q week old.
The Supreme Court convened here Mon.
day last, with all the judges, except Judge
Mcfarland, present. He is sick at his
home in NorristoWn. Judge J. B. Cook, OF
Chattanooga, fills his place on the bench.
Among the Memphis lawyers we notice on
our streets sre Judge T. w. Brown, Col. w.
H. Carroll and w. NJ. Randolph.
United States Senator Howell E. jackson
is in the city this week.
Senator Keith and Representative Haynes
returned with their families from Nashville
this week.
The feeling among our people in reference
to the Legislature which has Just adjourned
is that they came nearer carrying out the
will and wishes of the people than any
legislature since the war.
Wllloughby Rsade, the renowned reader
and eloeutionist, gave cur citizens two rare
treats this week by his residing and elocution
J. Fl. Haverly's Opera Company will show
at Kings Opsrahouse in this city Wednes
day night next.
We are having too much rain. At this
writing it is pouring down in torrents
However, il is warm, and vegetation is grow
ing rapidly. JACKSON.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-04-08

wARRINGTON-WM. K. WARRINGTON. son OF
the late W. II. Warrington, and nephew OF W. 4.
and ). II. Kendall and Mrs. NJ. II. Toledano.
Funeral this SUNDAY afternoon at 3o'clock,
fro No. IS Third street.
STEELE-At Woodstock, Saturday afternoon,
April I. 1885, at O'Clock ROBERT L. STEELE, in the
thirty fourth year Of his age.
Funeral MONDAY MORNING at 10 o'clock, from
st. Msrys Poplar street, church. Members OF
Equity Lodge, A O.U.W., are invited to attend.
TAYLOR-On Saturday morning, April 7, 1888,
RICHARD TAYLOR, aged forty years.
Funeral from Avery chapel this SUNDAY af'
tnrnnnn a ninlnnk
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-04-08
New Enslaaa ,cu,oero Methodist Cen

PEov1DEsca, r. 1, April The New
England Sou hern M-tHO1isl conference Is
pledged At nv rate Of Two cents pr member
TO pay the d=bs of he M-trop3litau church
at Washington. The rrpaH OF be Com
mittee 90 Saboalh Observance declsrss that
the nc'ity Of that day dsprecatss Sunday
travel and Suod ~ funerals The Committee
on Iadisn Policy Endorsed toe platform Of
principles adopted by the L aislature Of
Pennsylvania. Tue report approving the
word American Bible Society was adopted
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-04-08
Railroad Accident at St. Ls.Is.

ST. LOUIS, April About 6 o'clock this
evening, as the Southern express train on
the Iron Mountain railroad was turning =
curve from the levee into Poplar street, en-
route to the Union depot, the engine left the
track and plunged into a three-story brick
building, Nos. 123 and lbs Poplsr street,
breaking a big hole in its front. The
coupling between engine and tender broke,
and the latter shot off in sn opposite diIec-
ton, ard tore down the entire front OF No.
120, on the south side of the street. Boih
buildings are dwelling houses, but none Of
be inmates were injured. None of the cars
left the track, and no damsge was done eI-
cept to the buildings and the engine, the
latter Of which was stripped of all its outer
works.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-04-08
CONFIDENCE
Absolutely Indispensable in the
Relations Between Buyer and.
Seller is Confidence
But Confidence in Whats Every
Child in this Intelligent Age
Understands Quality.
1t is Confidence in Style and
Value that is Required
Nowadays.

And in whom, Of all the Memphis Dry
Goods and Millinery Merchants is placed
the confidence Of the Memphis public
rs regards Style and Yaluel For these
qualities KREMERS are pre-emiuent.:
Outside Of New York and Paris, there
exists no such establishment.
To be undoubtedly First in Style and
Taste even our bitterest opponents con.
cede this.
To be ahead in enterprise, and now to
come to the front and sell goods cheaper
than the cheapest, We preserve all OF
good we have Inherited and add Their etc
the beneficial features which have made
the distinguished success OF the greatest
Northern and Eastern Merchants.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-04-08
IN MEMORIAM.
s.L.Lasomarsino-Died March

8. l.. LasOmara March so, 1Ss5
Well, thou art gone and I am left,
But oh, how cold and DARK to me;
This world of every charm bereft
Where all was beautiful with thee.
Though haze seen thee vanish from my saddened
eye,
hold thee in my Utmost heart
There at least thou can'st not die.
And thou know we only met to part,
How sweetly, how serenely,
Nor life, nor death can sever.
sunbeam has gone that can never return
To chase the bleak shadows that often may CONF
To darken the lives of those who will mourn;
But meet me at the Golden Gate,
And shan greet thee there.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-04-08
Attention, Seventh Tennessee Cavalry
Nv Dear Comrades:

The special attention of Confederate col
diers is called to the following, and q prom pt
response is requested.
Attention, sevepth Tennessee Cavalry.
My Dear Comrades:
As you may have seen, DIR. Lird.ley is
preparing the annals OF the troops of Tennes-
see in the late war. 1t would be pity for
the Seventh Tennessee Cavalry not to be en-
bracsd in that historic record. If every sur
wing member, both officer ard private, will
help me by sending to me at Brownsville,
Tenn, all the information he may have on
the following points, in reference to his re-
speciive company, L will endeavor 10 secure
for the regiment her deserved place in the
annals OF Tennessee soldiers. the points on
which information ia desired are:
First-The numerical strength of your
company, giving the name of every officer
and private. Second-Ths names of those
who we're killed. Third-Names of those
who died in the service. Fourth-Names of
those who we're wounded. FIfth-Names Of
those who were lost, and in each OF the four
last points the date aud place OF such occur
renee as far as possible. Sixth The num-
Der of battles and skirmishes in which your
company was engaged.
Let every one send at once what he can.
OF course, you have forgotten great deal,
but send what you have. What you have
forgotten, some one else will remember. Let
every soldier do his duty 10 the "Old
Seventh" We cannot afford to neglect her
now, or afford to let her be forgotten. Please
take notice that what is done must be done
quickly, as the columns will be closed
against us on the Both Of this month. Aztec.
tionatsly, WI. DUCKwoETH.
BROWNSVILLE, April G. 1888
2. S.-Any newspaper that will repeat
this call in its columns will do good service
snd receive the thanks of many brave, stout
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-04-08
CONFEOERATE RECORDS.
A Cell en- tie Surviving n embers of the
seventh Tennessee Cavalry.

The special attention of Confederate col
diers is called to the following, and prompt
response is requested.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-04-08

P. S.-Any newspaper that will repeat
this call in its columns will do good service
snd receive the thanks of many brave, stout
hearts, W. L. ID.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-04-08
THE FENIAN FRIGHT
All England DemOraIiztd Over the Re.
cent Discoveries IN the Great
Dynamite Conspiracy.
A Yigi auc. Committee Formed in Lon
dcn-StartliHg Testimony Be-
veioped at Liverpool.

LONDON. April AT meeting Of mem
hers Of Parliament and other prominent
persons lsst night in connection with yigi-
lance society in The defense Of personal
rights, the principal topic Of discussion was
The reported intention Of he authorities to
form a brsnch detective force whose duties
will be o specially inquire into offeuses
sri-Iag from poi!ic.l dlsafecliou. | was
aruounc-d that Sir william Hsrcguri, Home
Secretary, will be Questioned in Conn mons in
reg ard TO What action the government would
taks IN !he matter
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-04-08
BETTE AND THE BABY.

MASON.
WASHINGTON, April IAN evening paper
publishes the following letter from the wife
OF Sergt. Mason:
LOCUST GROVE, ORANGE, Co, VA, April 6, 1888.
l have read in your paper OF the very strange
steps taken by J. Bgelow and his effort 10 get
at my money, which good, kind and generous
people gave TO me for the benefit of myself and
dear little baby. have never employed Bgelow
TO attend TO any business for me, and he has never
rendered me any service either, and want the
public to know this. He pretends to have done so
much fer my husband, but never employed him,
ana have no money for Bigelow. and hope the
husband is still in prison, and Bigelow should be
ashamed TO try to take from me the money given
to me and ny child FIX onI aisf s s
not have any Of the money with my consent Re-
spectfully, BETTE Z. MASON.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-04-08
RInndx Prtua.Firht

WHKEsBARRE, Pa, April IA prize
hight occurred this mornins near Nsnticoke
between Tom Slavin and Mike Cayanaugh'
The fight was long and bloody one. Tyen-
ty-two rounds were fought. Slsyin waa
shocked down twenty -one times. Cayapsugb
was the winner. Both men were terribly dis.
figured zzy
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-04-08
circui. C..rt-Pisrce, JsdEe.

Calendar for tomorrow: Nos. 1927, NJ.
Clements va S. Auerbsch; 1929, Sam Gsbay,
agent, va Polk Jones ct al; 1881, J. NJ. Fem
nertv vs. Gus Teinsch; 1884, NJ. Campo VS.
A. Rocco ct al; 1885, VIM. Reed vs. Ed Now
land.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-04-08
CANADA.

THE MARQUIS OF LoENE THREATENED.
OTTAWA, Al il 7.-Rdmors OF the receipt
of letters threatening the life OF the Marquis
of Lorne and recent suspicious occurrences
al Rideau H 81, ctuse some alarm here.