davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1870-10-31

CRIMINAL.

In the Bankruptcy Court, the past week, the
discharges follows: John Bethnn, Robert WiI
son. Peter W. Bedford and william IL. Smith.
New-York tribune., 1870-10-31

Three rich farmers of Alsace were recently
convicted and shot for pundeng the wounded. the dy
Ing aud the dead the battlefield One OF them lad
1000 thaers 0f the III cotton gain vp0n him
New-York tribune., 1870-10-31

.AKr l.-SugA, J. 0rens 81 10 q
t4e23. .Mglsaoey AT. klch.
ll129. Campbell, jr., AZ smith.
tg3O. .Glcgncr sgt seaman.
Islt3. .Keelcr agt Van hoases-
-. Mailer sgL fichoL
s9to. .Sugt sgL Carr.
lasT2. Brandt agt ha1
sef3. bergman ss- "ss'A
'AKrH-THAcr, J,-Op-as ica .
aD.2. White agt wheel
s0o6. .Ttnch sgI Nilson,
iOJ,. Lewis ast kvarA
1904. .starkxeat.er lF. AZ ses'
ne.
llIJ5. .Claaia sgt SOM,
Sls<. .ASAsgAsl Ma Alesss.
New-York tribune., 1870-10-31
THE cHIcIzAsAw JOCKEY CLUB RACES.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Oct. 29.-At the Chickasaw
Jockey Club races today-the selling dash oftwo
miles, for all ages for purse OF $500, was won by Allie
Hunt, beating Bob Shelton second, and Bonita third
Time-3:i3i q
The for the Club Purse OF $500 best three IN Ne,
fnrl all .Itt..r resnlten AZ lnlnMR:
New-York tribune., 1870-10-31

gOs Economical Mutual Late lnA
M,RiNE COUKr-iHlAL TERN-i
4J4J. Brown agt. Brown.
tlJ2 .Connor agt OSeas
i2OOl Kmckerbocker Ice Co. Agt
Gorbel.
1870. .Myes AT Gallagher.
as. Cunningham agt Midway.
t121. .fou,c agt Courtenay.
1881. .Simm Ags. Clarke
1897. .VosbuFgh Az BreNster
MARISE CoURr-rkiAL Tkks-l
LlJl Hampton sgt sertoh
tlsl. McCae agt Gou, lag.
asa. Arnold ag,. Mapy.
&t6l. Pike sgL ChurchilL
tOo9. .Dietrichi Sgt. Blsnquiet
t1O. Ready ast Nese
Az. .ape'lIaaa AZ. sss.nhaih
New-York tribune., 1870-10-31

From these classes and varieties the customer makes
choice. Perhaps because Of spec al service, spe-
Cia notifications required these noted aud the
price Is agreed upon. The purchaser goes To- his hOme
and his order 10 the "draWing department" Here the
engine s were analyzed and dissected. The pro-
posed machine existing n yet only In imagination. must
he composed, IL il found OF certain definite number OF
parts The smth-shOp accordingly receives written
order, In book provided for the purpose to make tho
foTgngs the oundery tho castings, the b0er-shOp the
boiler ANA The several machine-,hOps also have
their orders o ut up and finish these several parts which
may them from the other departments. But not
only the bare order do the work thus made the
manner In which 1t IL 10 IN done Il also provided for
Drawings and patterns already In existence for every
one Of the parts constructed unless the engine Of
class before built. These drawings and patterns
all have their separate distinguishing numbers. Each
order for the production Of any part or for the finishing
httDg OF It, bears also the number OF the drawing
pattern to which the work h 20 he done These order
books and the necessary plans aud patterns go 20
the several departments and with tho fumont OF the
orders which they communicate must result all the
parts required for the complete locomotive.
Following these orders led first Ia tho boiler
be- are laid out Both natora are now used for boilers
according to the preferences of customers The homo
geneOus east steel manufactured In this country and
which has into within the past few years gives
metal for rebOxoa and boilers which In surpassed by
no other yet used Tor tho purpose To the credit Of
american manufactures IL may be said moreover, that
Tor these uses tho east steel plates manu-
facturod in the United states any steel
which can DO Imported Tho steel platos used for boilers
arc 5l6 OF an Inch thick; Iron plates Tho former,
hhOuRh thinner, give on account OF tho superior char
aoter 0 Tho mea tensile strength OF about per cent
greater VI an The inc iron plass Fur nrboxeA steel
hAA now almost entirely superseded all other metals.
New-York tribune., 1870-10-31
THE AyoNDALE RELIEF FUND.

In compliance with the requirements of an
act of the Legislature Incorporating the Avondae Relief
Association the Treasurer OF the Fund submits the
public his first annual report The following is state
inent of the condition Of the Fund:
New-York tribune., 1870-10-31
COURT CALRNpARs-rMs DAI.

SUPREME toUkr-tHAaHKRs.
Mutual Late lnS 90. az. ssltmarsA
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-10-21
BoURBAKis COMMAND.
Farmers Take Notice.

The following is from Missouri co,em.
porary.
A friend hands us tho following perth
ncn; illustration Of the effect Of the tariff
on farmers.
Ais q well-to.do farmer, living in cen
trail NewsYork. Yesterday no shipped his
extra wheat 10 Buffalo for the purpose of
selling II, or converting IL into utensils for
farming. HE wheat Is worth 81 per bush
Ell in the market, but he goes 10 the Amer
lean pillow manufacturer and learns that il
will take sixteen bushels of wheat 10 buy
one pillow. B-suggcsts, If no will 20 over
the river into Canada ] with him he will
sell him pillow for ten bushels. Ofconrsc
the unsophisticatod A-goes, concludes the
purchase, and get. back over tho river
with his trophy. Then the inevitable row.
enas Official demand, the price of eigh,
more bushels Of wheat A--.exclaims, am
l not saving my country six bushels Of
wheat besides getting better pillow from
those beggarly Canadians p
"Ah y says the official, "you arc right:
hll you ssy is true but, my dear sir, Con-
gress and the people hcve decided that in
this one thing We must 20 versus nature,
that wrong is right-Tho fact Is, sir, that
the great iron interests of Pennsylvania
must be protected, and you must pay your
eight bushele to do IL.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-10-21
The 8nt1etin
THE WAS.
Tmr rRLNCmAyD GERMAN ARMIES.

The following war kilograms come TO us
uilsr date orOciober 10th
HISTORY OF BURSsiDes MOVEMENTS.
The story of Gen. Buru,ide's visit to
Paris is MS follows: Gen. Burnside desired
10 visit the Prissan army, and obtained
letters Of Introduction from Minister Mot
ley; at first be was prevented from going.
bu, soon aftcrward an opportunity offered
of sending dispatches to Minister Wash
burn which had accumulated in London.
Gen. Burnside undertook To- convey the
dispatches rs far as the Prussian headquar.
tiers. When he got there be presented hi,
letters of introduction to Bismarck and
Others and stated that he had uo business
in Paris and had no thought Of entering
the city, and was first induced to do So ut
the suggestion of Bismarck.
THE FRENCH AND GERMAN ARMIES.
New York October ia special
correspondent at Ostcnd sends from di-
plomatic foreign source at Berlin the fol-
lowing authentic statement of the actual
number of tho German forces available for
war in France: Tho entire strength Of tho
German armies now in France, including
all the endorsements sent forward up to
the 10th of october, amounts, on paper to
$50, 600 men. or these thore were actually
ft for duty, at that date 100000 men.
These are divided into thirteen Prussian
army corps, one Saxen army corps, two
Bavarian army corps, ono Wurtcmburg
division and one Baden division united un-
der one corps commander, and seven
landwehr divisions Thore remains in
Germany, actually under arms and avail.
able 10 replace the losses of armies in
France, 10 do coast guard duty, and to
maintain order throughout the country, no
moro than 100000.
A special at 3oulogne sends official
statements from Lille. Rouen, Tours and
Lyons Of the actual force now in the fcl
20 resist the invasion. II consists of AID
900 men within the cncients Of Par5,
$4,000 men, for tho most part regulars
troops, with Bazainc at Metz and Thion-
Vile, and 10000 troops outside of Paris
and Metz. Besides these the government
has distributed arms 10 s52, 900 men
throughout the provinces.
BoURBAKI's COMMAND.
General Bourbaki, who is in full posses.
sion OF the plans and intentions of Marshal
Bazaine, and OF General Trochu, has been
appointed 10 the command of all the forces
in northeastern France, not under the COM
mand Of Marshal Bazainc, and he has left
Tours for Lilli, 10 take command of his
troops. lie exprcsscs the most quiet conf
dence in the ability Of tho French armies
to assume the offensive on general scale
within very few weeks, and in the newt
able defeat, IL not destruction of the Ger
man armies In France.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-10-21
TIME OPIUM HABIT.
Cured without pain ar suffering, by an entirely

Cured without pain or suffering, by an entirely
new discovery.
DIR. n. u. COI.LINS,
al Laportc, Laporte county, Ind, cures the wors
forms Of the habit IN from three to nine months
or according TO the quantity or length Of time the
patient has used the soul destroying poison. For
full particulars of the above facts inclOse a three
cent stamp and send for his pamphlet and certa.
Gates OF cures so yon can write TO those who
have been cured. Patients can be cured and at
tend 20 their daily occupations. Opium, NOR
phine and laudanum, discontinued at once, with
out anv p'Ostration, pam or unea-iness. All cor
res pondcnce strictly confidential If requested.
Those who wish to take treatment must state the
exact aInount of the drug used weekly, whether
gum Opium. Morphine, Laudanum Oh PrepAIa-
ton of Opium in other forms. augls.dnlw
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-10-21
GRAN" SALE
Building Lots
IN THE CITY OF
HUMBOLDT, TENN.
THE undersigned will offer at Public Auction
on
Friday, 2Sth. and Saturday, the 99th
of October. 1870.

On thC grounds, 80 Of the most choice and Gle.
giants lots for business and dwelling houses.
Ihlsis rare opportunity for making IN invest.
ment. No cliy or village in West Tennessee is
improving half 50 rapidly As Humboldt hut no.
cent the Commissioners appointed ~ the Grand
Lodge OF odd FellOas IN the state, lOcsi"l the
Female College at this point, which, with other
puhl buildings gong up, makes II peculiarly de.
sliAi'l" ~ residence, or point Tor investment
ne a'oN" lots are situated on "A high elevation
within one hundred yards of the railroad cross Inr
IhhhS '-onc,Lnlt of the purchase money To
De pad th' hrst day OF January, 1874, the remain.
der Twelve months from day Of sale; notes with
good security amt a hen retained for PAYMENT OF
purchase money,
= The sale viii commence at lOo',lock nm Frtd,v
the gsth, and continue two DAYS ~
REA, BARNES A LANNoM.
!. 4. ". HISS, AuctlOneer.
't3sIeoltd
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-10-21

L. A. H. Stafford, Cashier or the City National
Bank, OF Cairo, Ia solemnly swear that the above
s'atcm' nj Is true To- the hest Of my knowledge and
belief. A. b. Stafford. Cashier.
Subscribed aud sworn to before me, this 18th
day of October, 4. u. ITO
II. u. CANDEE, Notary Puhlic.
Correct Attest!
..p. WILLIAMSON, !
X. II. CUNNINGHAM. fpfcttogs.
SCOTT WHITE.
oetililw
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-10-21
AUcri"N
Sale OfUnCIaimed Goods

The following articles, Unless previously called
for, will Dc soi To- pay charges NJ public Nu,t on,
"Wednesday, October 18th, Is;O, at 10 o'clock, q.
~, At our Warehouse, on Ohio Leyeo below ~.
thAIlc. Hutyl.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-06-27
NEW YORK.
Belmont eObhIlsg sOnds-lmmigranIs
Aboand-A Mighty ana Wonderful N-
Seasstioa-HoFrihIs Story.

| NEW YORK, June 26.-It Is reported
that Belmont has taken two millions
OF city of New York bonds at z pei
cent, loan recently created for the
improvement OF docks and piers.
Seven thousand four hundred and
seventy immigrants landed here last
week.
Suit is about TO be commenced
against the Hayden Government for
the recovery of the purchase money
of the ram Atlanta, sold by Sidney
Oaksmith to Salnave, and lost at sea.
The superintendent and Iaborers in
fat-melting establishment in West
Thirty-seventh street were arrested
yesterday by order of the board of
health and the place closed.
A commission Of lunacy was issued
by the Supreme Court of New York, in
the case of Geo. F. Vonbeck, which is
now sitting at Kingston. It is said he
left his wife and children in Germany
and married again in this country,
and also procured the passage of an
act by the Legislature in 184I IegaIiz-
ing the second marriage. The first
wife arrived in the United States
this spring, Whereupon Won
beck forsook his second wife and
children, and took up his abode with
the partner of his early years. His
second wife died of a broken heart,
and the children alleged that he has
had several strokes of paralysis and is
OF unseund mind, and petition that
trustees be appointed to manage the
estate.
Theweather is still very warm, but
owing to breeze it is less intense than
yesterday. The thermometer only
reached 9Oo.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-06-27
Hot Summers.

From the published records kept Al
Nuremburg, ia Bavaria, we translate
saws the Detroit Free Press, the fol
lowing interesting facts relating &C
extremely hot seasons, in times past;
In the year 1132 the earth cracked
by reason of the heat, the wells and
streams in Alsaco alI dried up, and
the bed of the river Rhine was dry.
Ia the year 1852 the heat was SO
great that sand exposed to the suns
rays was hot enough to cook an egg.
Ia 116e great numbers OF soldiers in
the campaign against Bella died from
the effects of the heat.
InI276-7 the crops of hay and oats
failed completely.
In the years 1904 a man could
have crossed, dry shOd, over herivers
Seine, Loire, Rhine and Danube.
In 1881 a multitude of animals
perished by means of the heat, which
was so great that the harvest dried up.
In l440 the heat was extraordinary.
In the years 1888, 1888, 1540 and
154l all the rivers were nearly dried
up.
In 1856 there was great drouth,
which extended over nearly the whole
of Europe.
In l6l5and 1915 there was, in Italy,
France ahd the Netherlands, an over
pOwering heat.
In l64s there were ffty-eight consec-
uhve days Of extreme heat.
The year 1878 was very hot, and as
were the first three years Of the eigh-
teenth century.
In l7lS it did not rain a single time
from April until October! The grow
ing grain was burnt, the rivers dried
up, the theaters (but wherefore is not
stately were closed by command of
the police. The thermometer showed
81 degrees Reaumer, equivalent to 113
degrees Fahrenheit. In irrigated
gardens the fruit trees blOOmed twice.
In 1723 and 1874 there was very
great heat.
The summer of l746 was very hot
and dry, the growing grain being alb
calcined. 1t did not rain for
many months.
The years I74s, 1754, 1850, 1857, I77s
and 1873, were also years in which
the summers were extremely hot.
In the famous comet year-lS11-
Ln6 summer was very warm, ana Ele
wine produced that season was con-
sidered very precious.
In the year 1878 the theaters had to
be closed on account Of the heat, the
highest temperature being 35 Reau-
mer, or III Fahrenheit.
During the three days of the revo-
luton OF July, in 1889, the ther-
mOmeter stood at SO degrees Cent?
grade-abOut the same as 81 Fahren-
heit.
In 1882, during the uprising of the
5th and 9th Of July, the temperature
was about the same.
The Seine was nearly dried up in
1885.
In June, 1850, when the cholera
for the second time, the
was only about IS Fahren-
heit.
The highest degree Of heat that man
can withstand for any heightened
period varies from 104 to l22 of Fab
renheit scale. But with a much lower
numerous deaths occur,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-06-27
CUBA AND MEXICO.
More Bad Luck---HorrlbIs Stories Of More
Horrible Deeds.--Another Mexican Out
barst---Iuarez ia Hst Water.

HAVANA, June 25.-Captain Gene
raj De R0das telegraphs to Havana
that he has captured the second cargo
landed by the steamer Upton on her
return from AspinWall, and that it is
more valuable than the first.
Maintaineer's column had killed
twelve of SanguiPs band, including
an American Colonel.
A reaction in interior was the cause
Of many Outrages by the insurgents.
Ortega's family were on the road to
surrender, when they were captured,
and two other men in attempting to
surrender, were caught and hang II,
and their families outraged. Partfes
are forming to resist conscription and
refuse aid to the revQlutionists.
Advices from Mexico of the 18th
inst. state that the Rio Grande revo-
lutiOnists number 1000.
The distress on the Rio Grande is
increasing.
Sarmiento, the Prefect of the Dis
trict of Luxtpec, was assassinated by
citizens.
Numerous fires have occurred,
caused by continued drought.
Advices from Guaymas state that
at request of the Mexican General the
United States consul sent the United
States steamer Mohican in pursuit
Of the steamer Forward. Juarez has
been accused Of smuggling; he had
demanded an Investigation.
The x-COnfederates deny that a
revolution was threatened in Jalisco
and GUervero,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-06-27
CINCINNATI.
Louisville 0utdoHe---A Nan Shoots his
Wife and then HimseIf---Lovs, Jealousy,
Deaih-W Working Mems Union Declare
Against coOIiss---The Great IadustriaI
Fair

CINCINNATI, June 26.-About on,
O'Clock this morning Frederick Knoll
a baker, thirty.five years of age, sho
his wife, infiicting very dangerous
wound in the lett breast, and theI
shot himself in the head, though with,
out producing death. He had been
absent in California nearly fouI
years, and had but recently re.
turned. During his absence the
wife had declined going until she
could have some assurance of sup
port, he having been improvident
here. Last evening he went to the
house of j. B. Whitehead, at Ludlow
KY, opposite this city, where his
wife was stopping. The evening was
spent in talking over their matters.
AT the time, he upbraided her and
again relented, the wife still declining
to go until she could feel sure she
would receive support. He ended
the interview by taking a pistol from
his pocket and firing, with the result
indicated. Both were dangerously
hurt, although the murderer has the
best chance of recovery. ,
At a meeting held last evening
AOO0S OAC nuuQItu WOEhAQEul6l,
called together by the Labor Assem-
bly,, adopted resolutions against the
importation of a servile race for the
purpose of tampering with the work.
ingmen of the country, and demand
ing the enforcement of all laws for
the suppression of the CoOlie trade.
The New Orleans eXcursionists will
reach here tomorrow, and will be
escorted through the streets by COM
mittee of the Common Council and
the fire department, and receive col
latiOn, whiskey, 'etc. The headquar-
ters OF the party will be at the Gibson
House during their stay.
Over fifty applications have been
received for place for machinery at
the Industrial Exposition in Septem-
Der.
Another house is to be erected
as large as the Sengerfest building, to
be used in addition to the latter. A
meeting of the manufacturers through
out the United States will doubtless be
called during the fair.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-06-27
ST. LOUIS.
Van Horns the Man, or eratz Brown.
Horrible 0eath--A Mans heart Cut
Out of Him.

ST. LOUIS, June 26.-The Democrat
this morning nOminates b. Gratz
Brown, formerly United States Sen
atOr, for Governor of this State. Mr..
Brown favors the constitutional
amendment to enfranchise rebels,
which will be submitted to the people
at the fall election. The other most
prominently mentioned gentlemen in
connection with this Office are Gov.
McClurg, present incumbent, Lieut..
Gov. Stanard, Col. Benjamin, Con-
gresham from the Eighth District,
and Col. Van Horn, Congressman
from the Sixth District.
The military headquarters of this
department will be moved to Fort
Leavenworth, Kansas, tomorrow.
Two men named Jordan and Bailey,
engaged in cutting wheat, ten miles
from Knob Noster, in this State, got
into an alteration about a quarrel be-
tween their children. Bailey drew a
knife and threatened to cut Jordan,
whereupOn the latter struck Bailey
with scythe blade, the blade enter
ing the back, passing through the
heart and coming out in front, killing
him Instantly.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-06-27
CHICAGO.
Sugar and Coffee Tariff-Memphis Msr-
chants Interested.

CHICAGO, June 26.-Forty of the
leading wholesale grocery houses OF
this city have united in petition to
Congress, that in the event of a change
in the duties on sugar, scoffee, tea and
spices, that said change should take
effect by December 81, next, and not
soOnf5 for the follwing reasons:
First. These changes will
ecessarily infjict a loss upon all
holders Of sugars, coffee, tea and spices
out Of bond, both by lowering of the
values and the interruption of the
trade,
Second. Nearly all the holders
away from seapOrts are holders out of
bond, and from necessity or either be-
cause Of the absence of bonding facili-
tics, or the nature and exigencies of
the business.
Third. This embraces almost un-
numbered dealers, large and small,
throughout the country.
Fourth. 1t is, therefore, we con-
ceive, only proper that time should
be chosen for lowering values, where
loss should fall least heavily, on these
numerous dealers, to wit: When the
stocks are highest and trade least ac-
tive.
Fifth. During the fall, stocks are the
heaviest because trade is heaviest,
and it cannot be otherwise. At Decem-
be1s3lsst,6 s1t,6Q stocks are lightest for various
m mQtion, B el-proteetion~d1 III 4 ~
sidefdDGe degree possible.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-06-27
Removal of Gettysburg Confederate Dead,
COnGGITTEEs=

ON ARRANGEM EN- TS-MesgrS. !. W. Daw-
son, Z. Dudley Frayser, q. W. Frazer, j. a.
LOuden, ]. ]. DubOse, j. q. Barbour, Dr. r.
W. Mitchell. Walter A. Goodman, r. j..
Black, j. b. Marshall.
ON FLOOR-Messrs. T. d. Johnson. 7. g.
Hatcher, W. p cray, Raphael 5einiues. j e.,
r. T. English, A. j. BLACK, l. u. Mcfarland
and "A. b. ThurmOEd
ON PRIvILEGES- Henry Moode
Moses White, Jas. Barbiere, Z. l.. James, l..
d. Hammer, =. r. Adams
GATE COMMITTEE-Ne essrs. Chas- Locke,
Jerry Lewis, r. f. CatrOn, L. p. Holland, l..
POdesta, J. e. Bsasley.
COMMITTEE ON REgEPTION-HOn. JefIsr-
son Davis, Gov. Isham q. Harris. Gems G.
Z. Pillow, j, q. FiZer, K. II. Ewell p. j.
Quarles, COlOnels ROb5. Snowdeu. VI. Ma
geyney, Jr, a. j. Wleks, ] j. Murphy, "
r Hunt, Judges II. u. Ellst, K. J. dOrgan,
J.R Fippin, E. NJ Ysrger, a.. ". Heiskell,
Reverends j. Carmichael. J. T. Wheat
and nich. Hines; Messrs. Frazer Titus, NJ.
Magevny. Sr., Louis Hanauer, Sol. He5se,
Lew We1Ier. Lou Leubrie, II. M. LOeWen-
slime, e. M. AppersOn.
The privilege OF the grounds, consisting o
BAR-(In this ali liquors, beverages, tobacco
and cigars, and all things appertaiuing 10
well regulated bar will be ailoWsd-l
RFSTA This includes all substan-
tial refreshments, such as breads Iaris,
meats, nsh, coffee, tea, milk, etc.
COlS + FECTIONERY-(Ice cream, sOda-Water,
candies, cakes, nuts, fruits, and everything
usually found in 5Onfection st0resl, and
SHOOTING GALLERY, are now open to bid
ders-remaining until the 18th inst
None of the abOve-named refresnmeni
stands will be permitted TO sell anything
that will conflict with the others. Parttes
receiving the right 20 Ysnd viii oa priFl-
legged to erect as many stands as they please
and be protected in the same from ont
siders.
must be addressed TO II aNRY AOODE, Chair
man Privilege COMMITTEES. Ledger Ohice. jeli