davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-01-03
CONGRESSIONAL.
THE FITz JOHN POTTER BILL IN THE SENATE
ROUTINE BUSINESS IN TIE HOUSE.

ROUTINE BUSINESS IN THE HOUSE.
WAsHrNSToE, yanu1ry 2-Senate.-The
Preside 1T laid before the Senate CON uuni-
cation Transmitting he rereri Of the Afissis-
sippi River Commission, with RsBs, etc.
Ordered priated.
Senator Garland presented remembrance
OF certain merchants of Arkansas against
the increase OF the duty on tin plates. Re-
ferred.
Senator Cockrell presented a petition from
leading grocers of s.. Louis for reduction of
the duly ON sugar, aud the sbrogstiou of the
Hawaiian treaty.
Several petitions were presented for The
passage OF bill giving increased pensions 10
one-armsd and one-leggee SOLDIERS.
Senstor Penlletod presented memorials
from the Cincinnati Chamber OF Commerce
and Board OF Trade, faVoripg the passage OF
the pending bonded whisky bill.
Senator Garland, from the COMMITTEES on
= ss;:.Aiciary, reported an original bill as q
substitute for ,.: -. bills referred to that COM
m;itce providing for the forfeiture OF certain
railroad lsnd grsnts. Iu presenting the re-
port, s. nator Garland said tas suh;sct was 8
very important one, and that he Souid call
up the bill as soon as the Fits
John Porter and presidential success
elO0B Oils were OUT el luc way Anc
bill, in brief, spthorizss the attorney genera
to institute suiis 10 the name OF the Usited
States sgiinft the roads granted lands which
have not patented the same, With a viey 10
obtaining Judgment of forfeiture, and pro-
vides that if within one year previous to the
passage of The act the osds in question % all
nave made substantial progress in consirHc.
ton, they sbAil be exempt from judgment of
forfeiture.
At the close OF the lnorniDg hour the cal
endar was taken up, aud at 1205 pm. re-
sumed consideration OF tue Fiiz John Porter
bill.
Senator Logan then resumed his argument
against the ball, and spoke at great length
He fually yielded 10 a motion for an exscu-
tive session, and when the doors we're re-
opened The Senate adjourned.
Senator Logsn's speech was very bitter
throughout, and he repeated many charge.
which hsve been disPrsyed repeatedly b.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-01-03
Destructive Fire at Pine Rluf Ark
Loss. 6l25 400

PINE BLUFF, ARK ,Janusry 2-About 3 80
O'Clock this morning FIRE broke out in the
rear OF the tvo-story brick block occupied
BY Rosenbsum & Ties, furniture dealers, and
Solomon Rosenberg, plant alton supplies, and
IN less than Two hours property 10 the value
Of SIZE, coo was destroyed The ire origin.
ated in the maitress-making department of
Rosenbaum & Ties'sstore, an1, ss here was no
fire in the room, 1t Is believed 20 be The work
of incendiaries, The Losses aud insurance are
as followsi Sol. Rosenberg, stock and build
ing, loss $4,000, Insurance $4,000; & sen.
bsum d Ties, furniture, loss SIC, 900, insur.
ance $4,000; james Pangell, stock and build.
ing Sl2O0, insurance none; NJ. NJ. Dodds,
$4,000; A. n. l. Pepperman, loss $500, in
surance unknown; Honnell & We'll.
.ss .sss sd sas9e' S'dqS f. sloSo sSSo isssi s.sel
1880, insurance 5000; NJ Parse,
iewelry, loss $1,000, insurance $1,000; E
Meyer, stock, etc, less $500, iusrrsnce
$500; Taylor, Clevelaud & Co, los, and
damage 10 stock $4,000. covered by irsur-
snce; Kaufman & Co., loss $500, insurance
5000; Allen. West & Bush, damage TO
building $1,000, covered by insurance; B G.
Atkinson b Co., damsge 10 stock $1,000; COW
cred by Insurance; G. Meyer & Co., dsmsge
TO siock, loss $4,000, covered by Insurance !;
Mercy Jones, damaged stock, loss $500;
Knights Of Pythiss, loss $500; other
lodges, loss 500; Ahe Meyers. loss on
groceries $1,000; z. M. A1ischer, stock
and furniture, 5000, insurance $1,000; Nc
Gregor &Teompson, stock OF hardware and
building. 5000; W. L. Desoody, druggisi,
and F. G. Smart, owner Q. three story
brick, both badly dam aged, last named $500.
Il is impossible 10 give the names Of the
companies holding the iHsu-sucs, as the
sseBsy aad been moved and the books are In
confusion. The Garland Grsys were holding
a dance oyer the ro2p 10 yhich the FIRE
broke out when the alarm was sounded,
though they all escaped. Wraps and eloaks
were lost. The eiiy has steam hre-ensiHe,
bal there hsiDg tquabbie between the City
Council and the FIRE department, it was per.
nitted to get out Of order sad was Of no use.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-01-03
DIER.

wooDs-on:, Tuesday evening, January I'd, at
corner Of Carolina and Seventh streets, Fort Pick
ering, Mrs. LIZZIE Woops. mother of George
Woods. in the seventy-ffth year of her age.
DREw-At her residence. No. 2S7 Poplar street,
the late Andrew W. Drew, aged ffty-t years
Funeral from Alabama street church this
WEDNESDAY, January Sd.
GIFFIN-At Msson's Depot. Tenn, January 2,
SAM GIFFIN.
Funeral takes place from Louisville and Nash
vile depot tins (nEDNESDAY) afternoon at 4
O'Clock. Friends of the family respectfully in.
vited to attend. Carriages at Flaherty's and tbs
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-01-03
The nissanriLext.Iafure.

sT. LOUIS, January 2.-The Missouri
Legislature meet at Jefferron City to-mor-
row. Members are arriving by every train.
A permanent orgsniz ation. may be delayed
oae o. tEo day., Caucuses will be held
Wednesday evening to nopipate candidates
for speaker Of the house ard other Offices.
The Indications are that there will be 4
strong prohibition lobby present, and that
question viii be earnestly pressed on the
Legislature, GOV. Crittendsp'. mes.:ge win
be long, and viii treat Of State subjects in
ezteBso-educaliou, immigration, suppress
ton Of outlasry aud public expenditures
being chief among them
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-01-03
AN IMPORTANT SUIT,
InvOlvIsg the Liability of Telegraph
Company for nm Error In the
Transmission OF =
Message.

<&1sa~
LOUISVILLE, January 2.-vices Ch snceiior
Simrall decided an important suit to-day
Atkinson Brakeman brought suit agaInst
the Western Union Telegraph Company to
recover damages for an error in the trans.
mission OF message sent in cipher form
from st. Joseph, No., last June. The error
was the sub-titution of ST. Louis for 81.
Joseph. The translated message read: "Csn
buy 100000, thirteen and half aver
age, winter shoulders at 8:40c. These
are bottom figures" The change in the date
line caused delay. In the meantime the
prices of provisions went up and prevented
a transaction at the figures specified, the
plaintiffs thereby losing commission. The
defense set up was that the message was an
"unrepested one" therefore, under the con-
tract printed on every telegraph blank, the
defendant was liable only for the cost Of
transmission. The vice-chancellor delivered
a lengthy opinion in favor of the telegraph
compaDy.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-01-03

TIE cholera has broken out between Mec-
ca and Medina, and the European powers
are taking precautions against its spread
An international medical committee guards
the Suez canal in order to localize the dis
ease, but the pilgrims find other means of
rsaehing their homes, aud it is now admitted
By the European powers that the only way
by which the march OF the cholera can be
stayed is to prohibit the pilgrimage 10 Mec-
ca. This cannot be done While the Ottoman
empire stands. So at last it may be become
,anitary measure 10 asate what for years
fae been the political naisanee of Europe.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-01-03
welded In q Bagxy.

SM1THvILLE, Tenn, January "a very
romantic wedding occurred in this place on
last Friday. Mr.. S. F. Ward and Miss Bet
tie Flippin, both of Smith county. drove
into town about IL o'clock and stopped their
buggy at the western gate of the courthouse
yard. Mr.. Ward alighted from bis buggy
and Immediately hunted up the Rev. J. C.
Briep, who happened to be in town, procured
q marriage license, and then proceeded to
the buggy, where Mics FiiPpin had been
waiting for him, and the twain were made
one" Immediately after they were married
they left on the Lebanon pike toward Alex
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-01-03
A CARGO OF OUNVIOTs
Drowned I'm the Tusk aseegee River, At
Carnee unneI, North Carolina.

RALEIGH, January 2.-As thirty reniteu-
tiary convicts, mostly negroes, and two
white guards, engaged at Carnee Tunnel, on
the Western North Carolina railroad, in
Jackson county, were crossing the Tuskasee-
gee river on fiat Saturday morning. one Of
the couvicts discovered that the fiat was
leaking, and gave the alarm, which
caused a panic. The men all rushed
10 one end OF the fat, and it imme-
diately sank. The Tuskaseegee, at the point
they were crossing, was swift and deep, with
rapids just below. The men clung together
in knott, those who could not swim holding
on to those who could. Some were carried
into the rapids and drowned. Only twelve
OF the cenvicis were saved. One Of the
guards was washed ashore below the rapids
inseusible. but was restored 10 consciousness
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-01-03
CAPITAL NOTES.

Coinage at the nlints during December,
8,990,92 pieces, amounting to S., ,76l 1893.
Nothing OF interest was developed in either
the Star-route trials or Dickson case to-day.
COINAGE at the mints during December,
S576l 1893, of which IS. .l40,765 is gold, S.
49l $40 silver, ana $129,e6; minor coins.
Senate confrmstions: James Hunter, of
Missouri, surveyor of customs at st. Joseph,
Mo-. and number of Western postm asters.
Advices from Cape Town to the Board of
Health state that during the past two months
5000 people have been stricken with small
pox and 2400 died
WASHINGTON, January 2.-Mr. Kssson
says the Civil Service Committee will proba-
hly report the Senate civil service bill TO the
House without amendment.
The Foreign Rela ions Committee of the
Senate this morning agreed to report favor
ably the House bill authorizing the abolition
of the consular courts in Tunis whenever the
Judicial system established there is satisfac-
tory 10 the President.
The funeral of Mr.. Allen, the Hawaiian
minister, will take place Wednesday. The
remains will be escorted to the depot by
troops and removed 10 Boston for iuterment
The President and Cabinet will attend the
funeral services in the Unitarian church
here.
Payments from the treasury by warrants
during December were as follows: On
account of civil and miscellaneous, SIS 979,.
COB "a: war, So, ,903, AIS 35; navv, 81 ,497 ,59s
03; interior, In iisns, $402 243 23; interior
pensions, $5S,S9a 60; total, $lO,S4I, ,8OS Is
The above does not include payments made
on account of interest or prIncipel of tn,
public debt Of the United States.
Red Cloud had short interview with Sen
ator Teller. He was accompanied by an in
terpreter. Contrary 10 expectation, he die
not say word about the affairs of the Pin,
Tree agency, but confined himself to com
planning that six years ago Gen. Crook took
over hundred horses from him. He nov
asked that he be paid $4,000 damages. H
will have another talk before he leaves 10
home.
Excess of exports for the twelve month
ended November 80, 1889. 81 ,434, ,s35; exces
of exports of gold and silver ooin and bul
lion for the same period, S32, ,701 ,307; valu
of imports of merchandise into the Unite,
States Tor the twelve months ended Novem
ber 80. 1882, s75O647, 1926, an increase G
500, ,400, ,295; value of exports OF domesti
and foreign merchandise for the twelv
months ended November 80 1882, $500
66l, decrease of Sl03 295 ,03s.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-01-03

FROM advsnce sheet. of Brddstreet's, giving
the rec ord OF business disasters in 1882, up
10 the 29th ultimo, it appears that the total
number Of failures for that year is 1874. aa
ayains, 1929 in 1881, aud 1850 in 1871 ..
The total general liabilities are S9S,599, 1886,
ans-tbe total actual assets S47, ,267, ,674.
There is an increase Of about sl7 100000 in
liabilities aud s12,0O0,O00 in assets, so that
the percentage of the latter to the former is
kfty per cent. as against forty-ssven per
oont laa
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-01-03

A DLGEsr of the forthcoming report of the
savings banks in Massachusetts,, given IN
the Boston Journal, shows that their aggre-
gate of deposits is S24l 81 1862 4e, an in
crease of 1885, ,s8s 50 during the past
wear. The savings bank deposits are $l2,-
600 600 more than double the Individual de-
posits in the national banks of Massachp-
etts, over $Si coo, 900 in excess OF the national
bank deposits in all the New England Slater,
q I'd equal to more than one>6fth OF the de-
oosits in all the national banks in the Union.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-01-03
New York Lexirlaturs.

ALBANY, N. T., January 2-The Legisla.
ture assembled at noon. Alfred G. Chaplin
was elected Speaker OF the Assembly. Gov
Cleveland, in his message, opposes the ex.
pendiiure OF large Gums in the alteration oi
the canals until the effect OF the abolition oi
tolls is fully apparent; fsvors frequent via.
itstion and most thorough examination OF
The prisoas AID insane ssylums, and reform
in the ciyil seryice; 'deno9nces special legis.
laiion which ipterferes with the sdminisirs.
ton Of local government, and advocates the
strictest economy in The public funds.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-01-03

CowDoN's stupid outlet theory did not
count at all with the Mississippi River Com.
mission. He was permitted to mouopolizs
a great deal of the public time with a
damnable iteration OF notions totally at va
riance with the best engineering experience,
but it did not weigh worth damn when the
commission came TO make up its report, in
which they express confidence in the ulti-
mste success of the work now being prose-
cuted all along the river from Cairo down,
under the direction of United States en-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-01-03
COUNT AND COLONEL
A Full.Fledsed Sensation Agitating Dip.
lomatic aud Society Circles vi
the Capital.
Mr.. Dunn's Resolution for q Committee
on Rivers and Harbors-1he Na.
val Advisory Board.

WAsHINGTos, January 2.-The Ways and
Means Committee today took up the cotton
schedule. On the grade valued al not ex-
ceediDg twenty-five cents per pound en- sd-
vance was made from seven and one-half 10
tea cents; valued at more than twenty five
cents per pound, and not more than forty,
from fifteen 10 sixteen; a. forty, and not
more than fifty, from twenty to twenty-five;
at fifty, and not more than sixty, from
twenty-five to twenty.seven; at sixty, and
not more than seventy, from thirty to thirty
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-01-03

THE Court of Queea's Bench at Toronto,
Cansds, has uuanimously decided that the
laws OF the P,ovitce place no restriction on
the carrying of passengers by laud or water
on Sunday, thus overrullrg decision thirty
years old which held that it was illegal for
ferryboats to rly on the Lords day.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-01-03
ITURE!
CaEpet9s
Xmas Desks. Lounges. suIfs
Rings, Bsby-Rsgsfrs, Brackets.
Ete., Ete., Ete.
TIE REsT pATTNr LOUNGE IN THE WORLD
AMES, BEATTIE& Co
a63 Main Street.

No. z757-In the Chancery Court OF Shelby county,
Tenn.-W. =. Tsylor VI. 3 B. webDer ct al.
II sppesring from the Dill, which IL sworn 10 In
this cause, that the defendants. John Webber and
Ora Webber are residents Of Desoto county, niss ,
and non-residen OF toe Stale Of Tennessee:
II Is therefore ordered, That they make thetr ap-
pearance herein, at the courthonss OF Shelby coun
", in Hemph Q, Tenn, on before the first Mon
day IN p. bruary. 1883 and plesI, snsuer demur
70 complsinAnt's bill, or the same viii be taken
parts; AID that copy OF this order he publish
once week. for Iour consecutive weeks, In the
Memphis appeal This % day Of iannsr; Ise.
by j n. Bradley, Deputy Clerk and Master.
Smith d Collier. Soils. for conpl'nt wed
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-01-03
Masonic Temple Notice.

II OLDERs Of January, 1883 Coupons on Ms-
LII sonic Temple Bonds will receive payment
thereof by presenting same 10 First National nsa
OF Memphis, Tenn, on and after the 10th of jan
uary 1888.
By order DAVID p. HADDEN, President
Attest: e. c. WIIIIANsoN Secrefa ~
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-01-03

TaE bondholders have said their say in .
series Of resolutions, which will be found
in our n Nsshville special. From these it will
be seen that they are willing to se-
eept the existing compromise (of 1882 and
will not any other. The Legislature is
pledged 10 repeal that compromie, and
will beyond doubt. In that case it is more
than likely Law will be enacted that will
provide for usipg the interest tax as sink
ing fund for the purchase and cancellation
si the bonds should the bendholders, as they
ay they will, reject the fif,y-and-three COM
,rOnniaa
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-01-03

IT will be remembered that Paul Tulane,
oi Princeton, N. J., who made large for
tune years ego ia New Orleans, gave that
city some time since s500OOO for the pur-
pose of fouudiog large school or college for
young men. II is now said that Mr.. tulane
proposes 70 donate s500,0O0 more If certain
conditions precedent are performed. and
in this connection COMES the statemen, that
SsnsiOr-eiect GibsOs i, considering sTopo-
Aition to lake the presidency of the pros.
psctive institution. II he does the governor
will appoint Maj. Z. A. Burke, the present
stsle treas1rer, to the Senate In his pI,os.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-01-03
THE JEANNETTE INQUIRY.
LIEUT.. DANENHowER RECALLED IN BEHALF
OE JEROME CniIINS

WASHINGTON, January 2.-Lieu:. DInen-
hover was recalled before the Jeannette
Bosrd this morning, and examined relative
to the trouble between De Long and Collins
He "a ade statement of the difficulty SUBJ
81 slantialiy the same as heretofore published
When asked, "If you had had an eye 81. hi
and command OF the party when you landed,
would YOU have remained thirty days at
james Vealeck, while natives and exiles
were locking for your shipmates" he re-
piled: 81 would have been forced to remain
twenty days on account of the weather and
state OF the party, but would have gone
with them, or sent some one with them
il 1 had ben unable to 60. These two were
sent as messengers 10 Belun for clothing,
provisions and transportation. They were
not looking for our shipmatesn
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-01-03

SAIL ladies' who may b, troubled with
nervous prostrstion, who suffer from organic
displacement, who have a sense WEAKNESS
and feeling of lassitude, who are languid
in the morniug, in whom the appetite for
food is iscapricious and sleep at proper hours
uucsTtsin, should have recourse to Mrs.
Piukham's Vegetable Compouud.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-01-03

SPENCER, at one time senator from Ala
bAma, has fed to England to escape his re-
sponsibilities as q witness against the Star
route robbers. His story in explanation of
this movement, 10 snothe' part Of to-day's
APPEAI., is interesting as showing 10 what
devices these worthless and their friends have
recourse to def a. he ends OF justice.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-01-03
A watch. nee.i.x R.deIy Di.aarsea.

READING, Pa, January 2 Shortly after
midnight, while vatch-meeiing services were
being held in the Reformed Evangelical
church here, a large cannon. filed with
stones snd powder, was discharged. The
front wall was crushed in and nearly all the
window panes shattered. There was great
excitenent among the audience, but fortu-
made. and warrants are odt for the sppre-
hension of several others.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-01-03

Mr. JAMES A. WILSON, treasurer of De-
Wit county, H., who recently committed
suicide to escape the disgrace OF prosecution
for missppropiiation ,f public moneys,
owed his downfall acd his death 10 sps Gu
latins in fd;ures.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-01-03

A CHAMBER OF COMMERCE, embracing all
branches Of trade and manufactures, would
find it an easy matter TO issue its bonds for a
building to cost, say 100000, that would be
m ornament to the city and meet all the re-
quirements of IFS growing commerce.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-01-03
NAVAL ADVISORY BOARD.
THE REPORT APPROvED BY SECRETARY
CHANDLER AND LAID BEFORE CONGRESS

CHANDLER AND LAID BEFORE CONGRESS.
WASHINGTON, January 2.-The report Of
the Naval Advisory Board, created by the
act of Congress of August 5, 1882, as to the
wisdom and expediency of completing the
iron clad steamers Monadnock, Puritan,
Amphitrite and Terror, was laid before Con-
gress to-day. Secretary Chandler approves
the conclusions of the board, and recon-
mends that provision be made by Congress
for the completion of the monitors accord
ingly. The secretary adds: "The Advisory
Board is not yet able 10 make a report in
detail or determine the cost Of the compile
tion of the monitors which 1t recommends.
but is engaged preparing such full report"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-01-03
InnrnausIie Chane.ee..

LOUISVILLE, January 2-The Louisville
Commercial, Tor thirteen yeare the leading Re-
pablieau newspaper OF the Souih began geeisT-
day new Volame, siric ly independent OF all
political parties. 1t will be reduced in size,
and mo leled after the Z ,stern two-cent
;;.urnal-, at which price it will be sold.
Changes ci the staff are not yet announced.
Il is Understood i.s:st for the tine being there
will be nons.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-01-03

WILLIAM II. BULKLzY, the Republican
candidate at ihs last election for governor of
Connecticut, has declined under any circum-
stances to accept the Office in case the
Democratic 'blsck ballots" cast at New
Haven shall be rejected. Mr.. Bulkley will
not owe his elevation to so high an Office 10
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-01-03

DISPATCHES from Egypt state that the
wises of the Bedouins who murdered Prof
Palmer have been captured and will be held
as hostages for the murderers. 1t il not be-
lieved by married men, however, that any
of the Bedouins connected with the tragedy
will become lame from running in the direc-
tion OF the British embassy.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-01-03
a Heavy sses.s.srrs at esn rraneI.eo.

SAN FRAScIsco. January IA heavy
snow-storm set in here about noon Sundsy
and continued with great violence over four
horrs, and snow fell 10 a depth Of Eve or
more inches. Such a snowfall has not been
known within the city for the past thirty
years, and old pioneers Of The 'plscs etate
that they never saw storm of equal violence
and duration. A number of sleighs, the irst
ever seen in the ciiy, are out on the streets.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-01-03
Death of sa.aeI Grim..

Special to the Appeal
MASON, Tenn, January 2.-Samuel Grif-
fin died this evening at 8 o'clock of pneume-
mia and disease OF the throat. he leaves 8
wife 10 mourn his loss. He was the wealth.
lest man in Town
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-01-03

The horses attached to hearss at the
faneral OF Miss Msrgaret. Street, at Slate
vile, Md, became unmansgeable, and the
hearse coliided with one of the carriages,
and SO excited John Robinson, one of The
inmates, that he fell over into the arms OF q
friend riding with him, and instantly ex.
pired
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-01-03

The initial steps were taken last night
looking TO the organization OF grain and
producs exchange. $50 far SO good" but
would il not be better to revive the Chamber
Of Ce1=serce, and thus embrace all branches
of trade in noble asd well sustained or
1anizatiou