davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-09-03
VARIETIES
Corner Main and Warrington SIS.
j. D. BERN maua4ef

THE interior of the Varieties having been
L beautifully decorated, the Stage furnished
with a splendid new set of Scenes, also a new
and beautiful Drop Curtain, by Sam. W. Gulick,
the talented scenic artist OF the New Memphis
Theatsr, will reopen on MONDAY hVENING,
August 81, for this regular Fall ard Winter sea-
SON., with a new and powerful company, who
will appear every night in Songs, Ducts,
Dances, NegrOisms, Barleaques, Farces, Ora
mas, etc.
Admission. Eee. Private boxes. S. auzI
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-09-03

WANTED-In a Female College, a Teacher
w of Music and P~ainting-one who can
speak French and English-a Female. Apply
at IL WADE a CO.'S, from s to IL to-day.
san41ia
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-09-03
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

MASONIC N~OTICE.-The a
vi members OF South Mem phis Lodge, "a
no. uS, will meet at their Hall, this Xxx
Thursday evening, at 8 o'clock, for work. "
In the E. A. degree.
Members of sister city Lodges and transient
brothers in good standingi are fraternally In
vited TO attend.
BY order Of A. j. WHEELER, W. ID.
IL K. ULLEE See'y.
Memphis, September 8, 1888. sep3 II
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-09-03
81. Louis Market.

ST.. LOUIS, September -TobaccO~ unchanged
Flour, superhne SAT. Wheat 1891 %. Corn
90g93c. Oats 52G56kc. Pork a 70. Bacon,
shoulders I8Ac; sides l55+gl7Ac; hams oc.
Bu K shoulders l4Ac sides BA9l8e. Lard iS1s
| 9Ig54c. Whisky 122%9l q.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-09-03

rRd owe @aG5 G@% fnSTaGaSnss tdcuy Obsysd sePSI m
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-23
The EXCURSION DISASTER.
Conclusion Of the OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Against Captain BlOOdgO0d.

Conclusion Of the Observation-Disclosures
Against Captain Bl0Odgood.
Coroner Flynn yesterday concluded the investiga-
ton commenced some days ago in relation to the
disaster OF the foot Of 1921 street. North river
by which oflcer Henry Corlett late OF the Thirty
second precinct, and a girl named Jane Bell lost
their lives by drowning Below will be found copy
OF the testimony Of another witness and the verdict
of the jury
TESTIMONY OF JOHN A. HALL.
John A. Hall says:-I reside at LOG West Twenty
fourth street; | was IN board the barge Walter
Sands and another was In tow OF the steam.
tug Seth Low, carrying an excursion party to
Dudley's Grove; on the return OF the party Ia
the city, when opposite 152d street. the steamboat left
the barges, dropping her hawser and came along
side the other barge for the purpose OF taking on the
passengers who wished to land ut 1920 street; was
SIDE 6e went stairs and saw the Se6
Low leaving the barge with passengers on board
when the steamboat was about nfty yards from the
barges saw the passengers aboard the steamboat
making signals as though something had happened
among the passengers; then ran to the other end
OF the barge TO see what was the matter; saw a
Young man named Glenn holding on to the person
OF woman in the water; he was greatly exhausted,
and l saw young man named Charles Breckle
small boat, when It partially oapsized and the
woman went under water again; other persons
over se and saved te Pa
any kind aboard the barge for saving fe the steam
boat continued her course and no assistance was
given 10y any person on board the steamboat TO save
any one in the water; there were about five hundred
male passengers on board the barge.
The evidence OF several other witnesses was
taken but nothing particularly new or important
was elected.
me case was submitted to the jury, who rendered
the following verdict.-That Henry Corlett came TO
his death by drowning. and that Captain Andrew J.
Boodgood, OF the Seth Low, was guilty OF criminal
conduct and neglect, as shown by his language at
the time OF the casualty, on the 18th day OF July,
1868.
ON the above verdict Coroner Flynn required Cap
tain Boodgood 10 give bail IN the OF 81 900 "a
answer any indictment the Grand Jury may lind
against him.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-23

Justice shandley ofncer John Mcnamara, Of the
the Seventh precinct, who was charged with
careiessly firing on his revolver against fence,
through which bullet passed and entered the body
OF Ann Curry, who was In an clubhouse. The woman
was badly wounded and the officer was held TO await
the result Of her injuries.
ALLEGED HIGHWAY RoBBBRY.-James Williams
was yesterday committed BY Justice Dodge on the
charge Of robbing Thos. McAvoy, Of No. Sixth
street. OF gold watch and chain worth $4O McAvoy
knocked the prisoner down and recovered his
property.
ARREST OF AN ALLEGED ABscoNDrNa THIEF
Yesterday afternoon, as the steamer Minnesota was
about leaving her pier on route to Europe detective
Niven, Of the Central ONCE and of1cer Valley, OF the
Norwich police, arrested one OF the Intending pas
sengers a woman named Jane Sullivan, who Is
charged with the larceny Of from John Kirby Of
Norwich. The money was distracted from Mr.
Kirby's trunk some weeks since and about the same
time Jane Sullivan, who lived in his family. disap-
peared She was traced to New York and 1t was
learned had purchased, DRAFT on Ireland for $3.50
and taken passage as above. Hence her arrest. She
was taken to Norwich last evening by officer Valley
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-23

The sioux City and Pacific Railroad Bond
Case.
Before Judge CardoZo.
Charles A. Lanaoard Us. The Sto,tr CITY ana Pacific
Railroad Company ct al-Plaintin was one OF the
incorporates of the defendant and claims to be en-
titled to onesixth of the capital stock by virtue OF
special agreement made between himself and his five
oo-corporators who now desire to allow him only
oneeighteenth Of the stock The stock was originally
owned by nine directors; three afterwards withdrew
and their interest was purchased by the remaining
directors under this special agreement which plain
tin claims, provided that 1t was to be purchased for
the equal benefit risk Of the remaining corpoators
II any should retire. large amount Of bonds OF
the United States due and paid to defendants as a
subsidy by the United States Is also involved in the
together with first mortgage bonds OF the
company, the bonds being at present In the hands Of
the engraver An injunction was granted some time
time since enjoinmg the negotiation OF any Of the
bonds and plaintiff also sues to be adjudged en-
titled to onesxth OF the entire stock and profits of
the company The case came up yesterday on a mo-
ton to dismiss the complaint on the ground OF want
OF jurisdiction the plaintiff being nonresident and
the corporation created under the laws OF Iowa,
foreign to this State. Decision reserved.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-23
TIE LABOR MOVEMENT.
Meeting Of the Master Mnsons-Rcports of
0Eosses,-PnrtinI Re.nu,piion of Work.

"Bossesr-Pnrtial Resumption of Work.
An adjourned meeting was held by the master
masons yesterday afternoon at their usual place OF
meeting the Mechanics and Tradesmen's Exchange
rooms, No. 81 Liberty street. Mr. J. 7. Conover &C.
cupied the chair.
Mr.. Ross reported that prominent master mason
had assured him that he had obtained all the ten
hour men he wanted, and that a portion OF them
were society men. This gentleman had two stores
In process OF construction
The SECRETARY reported that Mr.. n. @. Weeks had
resumed work on Randalrs Island with ten ten-hour
men, and matters were pTocr, ssing nicely between
both men and laborers.
Mr.. wsLLlsTos reported thai he had again com.
menced with four ten-hour men. and he had been
promised by two others that they would resume work
to-day. Part were society men, His greatest trouble
was 70 get 'front.' men TO put up rear walls. These
Mr.. SAVER reported he had all the men he required
ana could hire twenty more, all ten.hour men, II he
desired. -
Messrs. Hurdtfel,er Fricse W. r. Hurlbut Cud-
man, Schafrer Eidlitz and Hart each reported that
they had succeeded In obtaining tenhour men, but
found II oinlcult In procuring men 10 work on the
fronts OF buildings.
Mr.. SAVER called the attention OF the meeting 10
strike similar In its nature. but not OF such mag.
niude, that occurred IN this city during the year
1885 between the lourneymen taors and their EN-.
poyes, resulting az last Ia the arrest OF
OF the principal leaders and their being held for trial
before Judge EDWARDS and jury for disturbing the
harmony or trade. These men were found guilty
and fined. Mr.. saver thought this case analogous
10 the present strike.
Messrs. TosTEvKS and DoLrMorn referred in quite
severe terms TO the course Of certain daily journals
In this city relative 70 the strike They argued that
they were doing great wrong; that they were en-.
deavorng TO incte a revolution among the artisans
OF the country, and desired the members 10 dis
cOuntenance these sheets.
After the reading OF one or two communications
OF but little importance. and the transaction OF the
usual routine business. the meeting adjourned.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-23

the last Of his psrsans-that is such men a. wonld
with them quasi or opposition ministry, fortines
the town on every side, and declares that
port, the capital OF the republic, bano
and made necessary the change Of the seat OF gov,
eminent. Every citizen Is called to bear arips and
such as refuse TO loan the government Whatever
sum IL assigned to him is Imprisoned on the spot.
This has the effect Of driving all tho Venezuelans
to the MONTANA
requsition Is next made on all owners Of horses,
whether national foreigner and such OF the latter
refuse TO deliver up their valuable animals are
their stables and receipts given for them.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-23
THE NATIONAL GAME.
w. Tri-sIeuntain, Of Boston.

The champion club Of Massachusetts,, the Tri-
Mountains, OF Boston, now on playing visit to the
metropolis, having defeated the Gramercy, Of this
city, on Tuesday, with score Of thrty-eght to
twentysix went over 10 the Union grounds yester-
day TO play with the Mutuas. The latter club pre-
scented its strongest nine, and, as the score below
will show, the work to be done was enough for the
New Workers. There were no very serious errors
made on either side, and each club playing so well
rendered the game short, sharp and decidedly en-
oyable. The Bostonians deserve the highest praise
for their display, and the exhibition, taken a
whole, was most creditabe TO both parties. Light
batting and sharp fielding was the Order The score
of the game Is rs follows
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-23
CITY INTELLIGENCE.

THE WEATHER YEsTERDAY.-The following record
will show the changes in temperature for the past
twenty-four hours as indicated by the thermometer
at Huduut's pharmacy No. 21S Broadway-HERALD
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-23

IHE GRANT AND tOLFAA NLJB-lHc inIttentn
Assembly district Of this o,db held a regular
meeting at the headquarters, Eighth avenue corner
OF Eighteenth street. Mr. Cowe presided
The Secretary read the minutes Of the pre-
vious meeting. which we're confirmed, after which
the names OF several new members were enrolled on
the books OF the association. The meeting was then
addressed by hessrs. Wilson and Shay, the former
strenuousy putting forward the claims OF tne repub
loan candidates and the latter urging equality Tor the
negro. Both speakers were OF course appiauded and
the proceedings ended.
NKwsDgALERs' AssocIArIoy.-A meeting OF the
newsdeslers opposed 10 the monopoly OF the
moneyed news companies Of this city, which, 1t was
said, are now combined 10 one concern, was held
last night at No. 10 Prince street. owing to an In.
suiciency In the notice the meeting was not large,
but made up In enthusas IN what " lacked IN
numbers. IL was stated thN over one nunuIeu
and sixty had signed the ro the books being sun
open and To remain open until MONDAY next pursu-
ant 10 previous resolution, by ,Nhicn VINE " " ex.
peced That at least one.han OF the reai newsuehere
on THIS city and vicinity VIII have jo ued the coopefa
tive movement. The Board Of Directors reported
progress, and stated that thy nad sp
pointed committee OF three 70 secure u
charter. The secretary was insyuc.eo 70
circulars were ordered 10 be printed info vmng tne
newsdeslers not already enrolled OF the obj vet Of the
movement and the place and time OF meetinsv some
discussion was had concerning entering into CVmmu.
ncation with the publishers learn their view but
for reasons stated II resolved TO postpone such
action for another week. The meeting adjourneS 10
next Wednesday night.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-23
Empire W. Social.

One Of the most enjoyable and well played games
OF the season came on yesterday afternoon between
the Empires and socas ana the facts that amateurs
can play well and that In their contests no unpleas
ant episodes arise and no impressions Of bitterness
are engendered were amply demonstrated. Hand
some one hand ny catches were made BY Williamson
each played remarkably well. AZ did Mott, LAWYER
Clute and Layman. The score OF yesterdays game
Is as follOws:-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-23
SUPREME CoURT-SpEClAL TERM.
The Pacific Railway and the Credit NIobilier-
A Speck of Trouble.

Before Judge Barnard.
Fish, ~, Us. The Union Pacific Rail,cav Company
ana the CStdn MObuter OF Ane,fca.-Y yesterday
morning the Court and counsel assembled to take
the testimony Of Benjamin c. Ham. Sidney Dillon
and Thomas G. Durant under the order OF reference
granted few days since, the testimony so taken 10
be used on the plaintiff 's motion TO continue the in
junction.
The three gentlemen named, however, did not put
in appearance, and the Court granted an order re-
quring them to show cause why attachment should
the event Of their turning up' at ten O'Clock
A. NJ. before Referee Redteld, attachment will be
issued against them, bailable in $40, 600 each.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-23

Out on fouls-MuiuaI, y; VrtMountain,y ..
Home runs-Pike,
Umpire Mr. Charles Minis. OF the Atlantic Club.
Scorcrs-Messrs. Dongan and Bushnell.
Time OF gsme--0pe hours and forty FIVE minutes.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-23

FUNERAL or BELprSo, THE BASKER.--Tne funeral
OF George w. Bedding, the young London merchant
prisonment In New York jail took place 81 John
son, Vt, last THURSDAY, 18th inst fhe preacher,
ness. integrity rureness OF heart ana large gene
rosty, and mentioned among his public glfts the do
nation Of 500 year for the SUPPORT Of chdren OF
deceased soldiers OF Inc late VAT His family will be
cared for By friends IN verm0ns
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-23
COURT CALENDAR-THIS DAY.

SUPREME -CHAMBERs.-Nos % &c, 81, AZ,
81, bs, ~, 50, ss, "a, 13l, 1873 l3i, l43, l49.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-23
ANOTHER DARING STREET ROBBERY.
A Man Robbed Of $4,000 and Gold Watch
nm the Rroudvvnv Rridpe.

A little after noon yesterday young German
apparently about twenty years OF age while crossing
the Broadway bridge stopped TO inquire the way to
Maiden lane, which having learned, he was proceed
ing thlther when he was startled by discovering the
chain OF his watch hanging loose, and upon
examination found that his watch was gone
he had large sum OF money about
him which in his excitement he had forgotten, ne
Immediately clapped his hand TO his pocket only 70
be still more startled az the discovery that his waies
containing Ss,o0o-the proceeds Of some months Oh
Industry and speculative enterprise-had nkew ,,s
been distracted. He was on hts way TO invest u.m
amount In some business down town Wnen .n,.s
robbed and his grief at so unexpected loss wac
as intense as the Joy and excitement no oo Sos
unexpected luck The unfortunate victim mas no
clue whereby he might hope TO cause their arrest
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-23
COL OMBlA.
Progress Of the Revolution and Symp-
toms Of Reaction.
The Presidents March to the
Interior.
Pauperism and Barbarism from
Civil War.

The steamship Arizona Captain Maury from As
pinwal on the l4th inst arrived at this port yester
day, bringing the California mails to the LIST inst.
The following is her specie list
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-23
POLICE INTELLIGENCE.

CARELESS sBooTINe.-0ficer Spence, OF the
Thirteenth precinct yesterday araigned be5ore
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-23

Mr. Giles ". Hotchkiss Of Bnshamton, mas oeen
nominated for Congress In the Twenty-sixsh Con.
sresslonai district composed Of the counties Of
Broome, Schuyler, rioea and Tompkins. he served
three terms but In the present Congress was sue
ceeded by hon. WIN. o. Lincoln. ofowego.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-23

2ui on bases soci.l, 10; Empires
Umpire--M Mt Ebbets, OF the Active Club.
Scorers Mesms Liddlc and Ward
Time Of gams-Two hours and thirty Eve minuies.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-23
NEW YORK CITY.
THE COURTS.
SUPREME COURT CHAMBERS.

The sioux City and Pacific Railroad Bond
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-23

Progress OF the Revolution In Panama-De-
crees, Orders and PrOnunciamientOs-The
City Quiet-Reaction and a General In the
Stocks-General Ponce ON March to the In.
terior-POiiticians, Civil War and Poverty
Nero Auu..mepts.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1868-05-05
+ q u rs
Horse and Cattle Powders.

This preparation,
long and avorabiy
known, will thor
oughly seiDvoooapoe
brOken-d0wn aud
low -spirited horses,
by strengthening
and cleansing the
stomach and ihtes-
tines. e
1t is . sure Pre-.
ventive Of all dis
eases incident to
WE'D or HnHA q
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1868-05-05
A MONEY PRIZE FOR EVERYBODY

We have selected the most capital and attractive
list OF charm ng NEW BOOKS offered to the
public which will send by mall prepaid: to an
address within the United States on receipt of our
Catalogue price - : -
With every S1.50 book also send free two
prize tickets drawing each from to 500 in Green
backs: Every psrson sending us 81. 80 will receive.
prepaid spen1d book worth 3, and two prize tick
cts, which may draw $500 more.
Agents forming clubs, and ordering at least six
books at tinie may retain twenty cents on each dol
lar, as their commission and Will also receive one
extra prize ticket free, with each book ordered. Ac
i've young men and women easily clear from 5 to
wv per day, besides their prize tickets Gaia
iogne, with instructions to agents. and one prize
ticket will be sent by mail by nclosing fifteen cents
or one sample book. worth 81 with two prize tickets
and Catalogue with full Instructions to agents will
De sen. by mail prepaid by inclosing so AGENTS
wanted everywhere. Address
A. B. GOODRICH & co
% Nassau St., New York
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1868-05-05
THE FARM AND FIRESjDE'

An Illustrated Agricultural and Family Magazine
Tor the Rural Preside The CHEAPEST and BEsT nuh-
lished in the world. The most reliable and popular
family magazine of the day Published monthly in
large quarto form for beautifully illustrate
ed-at only ONE DOLLAR per annum.
Meiodeons, Sewing Machines, Books, Albums, and
other valuable prizes are sent to agents raising clubs
Agents clear from $40 TO $l3 per day canvassnp be-
SIDES getting chance for each subscription sent in
the grand distribution ofprizes, amounting to over
S3.oo9 IN greenbacks. Agents wanted every here
sample copies with prize list and full instructions
A. b. GOODRICH CO., Publishers,
81 Nassau Street, New York.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1868-05-05
The poet SEE. butifully

The poet SEE. butifully:
"Sumbody has atoe our cid blew hem
wish they'd let her bee,
She used TO lay eggs . day,
And Sundays she laid 80
This sounds trew enuff for poetry, but
will bet IS thousand 4 hundred and
62 dollars and 624 cents that it never
took place. 0
This bet stands open till the 18th day
OF next November. at half past IL
o'clock.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1868-05-05

RAAE AGENTS WANTED to solicit
lINJ0A orders for DR.. VIM. SMITHS
DICTIONARY OF THE BIBLE. Written nv "a Of
the most distinguished Divnes in Europe and Aneri-
ca. Illustrated with over 125 STEEL AND Woop En-
ghAt,Nes. Compete in One Large Octaro vo.ume
snd can thus offer Extra inducements to Agents deal
ing directly with us. For full particulars and terms
sodress the Publishers. ]. B. BURR CO.,
l0-P. r. CO. l23w Hartford Conn
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1868-05-05
81 600, 900,
FOR ONE DOLLAR.
The Merchants & Manufacturers
JEWELRY ASSOCIATION

Calls your attention to the fact of it's being the larp
est and most popular Jewelry Association in the
United States. The business is and always has been
conducted in the most candid and honorable manner
Our rapidly increasing trade is sure guarantee of
the appreciation of patrons for this method of
obtaining rich, elegant and costly goods. The sud
den stagDaton of trade in Europe owing to the late
German war, and recent disastrous financial crisis
in Europe, has caused the failure of large number
Of Jewelry houses in London and Paris, obliging
them to sell their goods at great sacrifice in some
instances less than onethrd the of manufactur-
ing We have lately purchased very largely of these
Bankrupt Goods, at such extremely low prices that
we can afford to send away Finer Goods and give
better chances to draw the most valuable prizes than
any other establishment doing similar business.
OUR AIM is TO PLEASE, and we respectfully soIc-
1t your patronage, as We are confident of giving the
utmost satisfaction. During the past wear we have
forw arded number of the most valuable prizes 70 ali
parts OF the country. Those who patronze us will
receive the full value ofther money! as no article on
our list is worth less than One Dollar RETAIL md there
are no Blanks. Parties dealing with us NAV depend
on having prompt returns, and the article drawn
will be Immediately sent to any address by return
mail or express.
The following parties have recently drawn ralu.
BILE prizes from the Merchants and Manufacturers,
Jewery Association, and have kindly allowed use OF
their names; -
~ Frederick Browne, Esq, Treasury Department,
Washing on, d. c.. Piano, value, $3.50 Miss Anna
L. Frost, Waverly Terrace, N. city, Ladies' Gold
William b. Emmons. New Orleans. La. Sewing ma Ma,
chine value. SIS George L. Davenport Mobile, Ala,
Silver Tea Set: vslue, 5000 Mrs. Lucy circuit. Al,
9anS, HIP sewing Machine, value $75 Mrs. Mary
): Downing Louisville. Ky, Gold Watch, value,
Hunting Case Watch, value, s75 Rev. william
Peystee, Milwaukee, Wis, Wheeler 4 Wilson Sew
ing Machine; value slz5; j. J. Bickford, San Fran
cisco, Cal, Gold Lined Silver Tea Set, value $500
Edward l.. Rice, st. Louis Mo Meiodeon, value,
SO; Miss Helen z. Sinclair, Detroit Mich, Dia-
mond Cluster Ring. value. 1925 Horatio G Frost,
Chicago Ill, Large Oil Painting, value, 5000 Mrs
Charlotte E. Hewns Doniphan, Kansas, Chckering
Grand Piano, value, 500. and Music Box value
$65. '
Many names could be pIrced on the list but we
publish NO names without permission. Our patrons
are desired to Send u ). currency when convenient
Partial List of A rticIes to he sold for
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1868-05-05

= s5EfL ~ = 81
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