davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-05-26

For the ratification or rejection of the BRO
posed s1eW Constitution for the State OFTEN
nessee except the counties OF knOx Granger,
Roane and OveTton. which returns have not
been received1, aud ind the number OF votes
cast for New Constitution" to be fgs. IHl
ninety-eight thousand one hundred and
twenfy-eight, and for the Old Constitution"
% ,872l t~htrty-three thousand eight hundred
and seventy-tWo, being a majority OF l64.&6l
sixty-fOur thousand two hundred and nfty-
six for the New Constitution.
Now, therefore, 1, D. w G. SENTER, Gov
ernOr OF the State Of Tennessee, by virtue Of
the power and authority in me vestal, DO
hereby declare and proclaim that The a New
Constitution" as submitted to the DeOple.
was ratified by them at the ballOt-box. on the
18th day OF March last, by said majority OF
l63, S6l sixty-iour thousand two hundred and
nfty-six votes.
In testimony whereof, I have here
INTO subscribed my official sienature-
and ordered the great seal OF the State
SEAL to be affixed. Done at the Department
in the city of Nashville, this 5th dav OF
May, A-D., 1870, and of the American
independence the ninety-fOnrth.
ID. W. q. SENTER
BY the Governor:
A. J. F~LETcHER, Secretary Of State. myn
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-05-26

No ONE doubts the result OF the
election to-day. We confidently rely
on one thousand majority for the Dem
ocratic ticket. But over confidence
often brings disaster. Then the adj
vice we give is, keep cool, do your
duty, your whole duty, work like
beavers, go and vote your principles
and for your candidates, regardless OF
consequences. Sleep not; be vigilant,
and tonight as the returns come pour
ing in from each ward and from all
parts of the county, we will hear all
along the battlements the clear, ring
ing, joyous shout of GAN, alPs welli"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-05-26

MANY voters defer casting their
ballots until late, believing the polls
do not close until five or six o'clock.
ALI such should remember that the
polls will close to-day at 4 O'Clock.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-05-26

RON, GUNS, CUTLERY, ETC..
go FRONT STREET,
MEMPHIS, +: TENNESSEE

DLANTERS or merchants designing to pur-
III chase Gin Stands will do we'll To beaE IA
YER & co.'s" IMPROVED CO1pON GINS.
The unequaled beauty OF the STAPLE OF cotton
ginned on these well known Gin Stands, the
hghtness of their improved rum ing gear, in
creased yield of lint, and Uany other ac-
knOWledged advantages, maze them more
desirable than In former years, when, as now,
they were the faVorite. fy9
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-05-26
JURISPRUDENCE.

C-ontsipt,g important EEws, solicited from
any pfm of the Globe. Writer'S name and
address required on every communication as
private guarantees Of good faith.
Al letters on business should be addressed
70 A D.. WrTHERsPooN, usine Manager;
and communications and letters Tor publica-
ton, EDITORS APPEAL
W. r. HUNT, PREsIDENT.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-05-26
\

In the DAILY APPEAL, 81 per square 20 cents
per line, or 10 cents per line, according to
place. In the WKEKLY one-half the rates OF
the DAILY. Advertisements inserted In the
SUNDAY APPEAL, are charged one-sixth adj
ditional 20 above rates. Terms; Cash In ad-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-05-26

RAIN or shine, be at the polls to-
day, and cast your votes for the DEM
Ocratic ticket-a straight Democratic
ticket.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-05-26
r. L. DABNEY.
L. N. WATKINs

No. 165 Second street, or Chapel of the
Assembly, corner of Broadway and
SacOnd Streets-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-05-26
REORGANIZATION.
STATE OF TENNESSEE
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT.
Nashville Nav & fsT0
26fh nax Of March Last.

IN pursuance of the Fourth Ordinances OF
il h late constitutional Convention, l have
carefully examined the official returns Of the
election held on the
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-05-26
OFFICIAL JOURNAL OF THE CITY

FISHER AMEs TYLER, po1;tsoa1 nd
MATTHEW G. GALLAwAY,
h T. ENGLIsH News, City, Commercial
r. l. JAMES,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-05-26

THURSDAY MORNING, MAY 26, 1870
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-05-26
CARPETS!!
CARPETSH

For the next 80 DAYS propose TO sell CARPETS, OIL
CLOTHS, etc, at NET COST FOR CASH-say: Body Brussels,
81 IS and So Tapestry Brussels, 81 IS and ST so 3-plys,
81 so and 81 SIS Atwood Carpets from 8Oc to ST IS, ETC.. etc.
invite the public to call and examine them. mean what say.
r. FEGAN,
26O SECOND STREET.
Terms, strictly net Cash
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-06-02
FROM NEW ENGLAND.
The New Hampshire Legislature-The Cow
ernor's Message.

The New Hampshire LeRislature-The Cow
ernor's Message.
CONCORD, N. H., June Ex-Governor Stearns'
message, to be delivered to the Legislature to-
day, is a practical business document. He
reports the finances of the State in sound and
prosperous condition. OF the State debt nearly
1858 900 has been paid, leaving the balance of
the Indebtedness a fraction less than $3, 800 900.
Under these favorable circumstances further
reduction of taxation is recommended. He
thinks the State funds, under proper manage
ment may be not only self-supporting, but
source of revenue, and recommends that the
appointment of Chancellor and other officers,
and the control and supervision of the fund, be
be invested in board of inspectors or directors,
to serve without compensation.
Attention is called to the educational agIicul-
tural, and manufacturing interests of the State,
and survey of the water-power available for
manufacturing is recommended.
Judicious legislation, he says, may do much
to strengthen our agricultural, manufacturing,
and railroad interests in the relations of harmo-
nious cooperation and mutual benefit, which
they should sustain to each other for the public
good and the advancement of the State.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-06-02
PRINI.


A Native Review of His Policy and Patriotism.
Madrid MAY 10Y Correspondence Of the Courier de
BayOnne.
The Marqdis de la Havana (Concha) is at the
residence of Marsha Espartero, and will remain
there some days. The Duke is said to have at
last consented to accept the crown II such was
the national will. One serious difficulty, how
ever exists, of which he is perfectly aware. He
very justly remarks that, as he has no child to
succeed him, all the embarrass ment of the
present situation would be reproduced at his
death, and the country would be again drifting
about at hazard. The stay of the Marquis with
the Duke is believed to have no other object
than to persuade the Marshal to consent to the
request, under the sole condition that the Prince
of the Asturias-whose education he would SUI
perintend-should succeed him.
The directing junta of the radicals has just
called together the deputies of that fraction
with the view of changing the name OF the pre-
sent majority and comforting on IT, on account
of the numerous shades composing 1t, the title
of progressist-democrstic party. In public the
Importance attributed to this denomination is
much laughed at. Does the committee think 1t
can put an end to all differences OF opinion
among its friends? 1t will only lose its time in
occupying itself with such utilities, when so
many serious questions are on the order OF the
day. NJ. MadoZ would not al any price have
the historic name of the party modified, but
NM. Sagasta and Martos opposed his opinion.
At meeting of the majority, held few days
ago, NM. Cantero and Cirllo Alvarez considered
that TO summon an assembly for such trivialities
was ridiculous, and regretted that grayer ques-
tions were not examined and an open rupture
come to with the unionists. Marshal Prim de-
clared that he would promptly solve the ques-
tion of the monarch. However, no great faith
is placed in the frankness of the President of
the Council, who has simply desired to give a
semblance of satisfaction to public opinion.
His statements will have no effect. At this
moment not enough deputies remain for the
deliberations. At the opening OF one OF the
late sittipgs not more than twelve were present
at the close fifty-four had appeared. What viii
be the state of affairs in a fortnight?
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-06-02
PhiIadeIphia Trade Report.

THURSDAY, June 2.-There is a firm feeling in the
Flour market, but less activity, there being very
who purchased 400 barrels ia lots, including super
fine al S4,5O@4T5 extras at s5@5'25 Iowa, Wiscon-
latter rate for choice; Pennsylvania do. do at $3.50
@625; Indiana and Ohio do. do. at s5'5O@65O; and
fancy brands at S7@S25, according to quality. Rye
transactions.
The Wheat market is characterized by extreme
quietude. Sales of Pennsylvania red at 81 30@1 33 |;
Western do. at S1'2S@ 80, and 400 bushels fancy
Pennsylvania white at s16O 400 bushels Pennsyl-
Vania RYE sold at $1'l0. Corn is quiet, and prices
favor buyers. Sales of 250O bushels yellow at 81 OS
@1.O9, and 500 bushels Western mixed at 81 05.
Oats are inactive at 59@62c for Western, and $40
Csc for Pennsylvania. In Barley and Malt no sales
were reported.
Bark[In the absence of sales we quote No. Quer-
ctron at S27 per ton.
Seeds-in Cloverseed and Timothy nothing doing.
FlaXseed is scarce and in demand by the crushers
at S240
Whisky is duh. We quote Western iron-bOund at
Sl'0S
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-06-02
PHILADELPHIA, THURSDAY, JUNE 2, 1870

on the night OF February 10 she attended a dance
in Lombard street, above Tenth, in company with
the deceased and several others. The prisoner was
there short while, treated Annie to apple dumplngs
and pigs ears for which he was In turn treated with
cool contempt, and then he went away Between
and O'Clock he and a man named COOK went to
Annie's room in Glliema street and Knocked at the
door, At that time Annie another GIRL the deceased,
and man named George Hazard were in the same
room. The deceased was sleeping at a table
with his head hanging down. Annie opened
the door, and as they entered Cook struck a lght
showing the position of the parties; Annie got in
front OF Atkinson who had knife in his hand, and
between him and Tilman, when the latter looked
up and, asked him who was there; Atkinson said he
would show him, and then seized the pitcher and
threw it past Annie, and against Tilman's temple,
causing almost instant death he left the room and
returned three times, and the last occasion said
of Tilman, 80, let the - die;" he ran Off to New
York and Joined the navy but he was met there by
Annie, and both were arrested and brought back
together.
+. A. Bregy, ESQ., representing the prisoner put
this girl, Annie Miller, who testified for the prosecu
ton, through most rigid Cross-examination, and
drew IRON her the admission that she had been
married a number of times and all her husbands
were living, and that the prisoner had been living
with her in this room for some time prior to this Oc
currence. At the close Of the cross-eXamination,
and as the witness was handed over to the Common
wealth for denomination, she went into convul-
sions and was removed from the courtroom in an
unconscious condition,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-06-02

upon our very coast At present our coast traie
between the States bordering on The Atlantic and
those bordering the Gulf of Mexico is cut in two
by the Bahamas and the Antilles Since we must,
as 1t were, pass through foreign countries to get
by sea from Georgia to the west coast OF Florida,
st. Domingo, with a stable government under
which her immense resources can De developed,
will give remunerative wages to tens OF thousands
OF laborers not now upon the island. This labor
will take advantage OF every available means of
transportation to abandon the adjacent islands and
seek the blessings OF freedom and its sequence,
own labor. Porto Rico and Cuba will have to
abolish slavery as measure of self-preserva-
ton to retain their labOrers st. Domingo will
become aarge consumer of the products Of Northern
farms and manufactures The cheap rate at which
her citizens be furnished with food, tools, and
machinery will make it necessary that the contiguous
islands should have the same advantage in order to
complete in the production OF sugar, cofee tobacco,
tropical fruits etc. This will open to us still wider
market for our products. The production OF our
own supply Of these articles will cut Of more than
800, ,OO06 600 of annual imports, besides largely
easy to see how our large debt abroad is ultimately
to be extinguished. With balance of trade against
us, including interest on bonds held by foreigners
and money spent by our citizens travelling in foreign
lands equal to the entire yield of the precious metals
suit is to be otherwise accomplished.
The acquisition OF st. Domingo is an adherence to
the Monroe doctrine 1t is a measure OF national
protection; it is asserting our just claim to con-
soon to flow from east to West by way of the 18TH
mus of Daren it is to build up our merchant ma
rine it is to furnish new markets for the products
OF our FARMS shops and manufactures it is to make
slavery nsupportable in Cuba and Porto Rico at
unhappy condition of Cuba and end an extermi-
mating cenct 1t is to provide honest means of pay
ing honest debts without overtaXing the people,
is to furnish citizens with the necessares of
everyday life at cheaper rates than before and
1t is in Short rapid stride towards that greatness
which the intelligence, industry, and enterprise of
the citizens OF the United States ente this country
to assume among nations. L. s. GRANT,
Executive Mansion, May 81, 1870.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-06-02
LO g. co.
cred Cloud, and His RetaIners at the Capital

SRed ClOud'' ana HIS hetntnefS ut tile Capital.
The morning papers noted the arrival at
Washington late yesterday of "Red Cloud" and
his companions. The following are the eupho-
nious Indian names of the party, with their
English rendering:-
Makh pi-ailu.tah, alias Red Cloud; shun kah u.tah
Pahgeo, alias Little Bear Mon alias yellow Bear
henah aas Bear skn ss BACK
Eohn, alias sword Kctepab, alias Afraid Kecha
neouah, alias Living Bear; ocklehelu,tan, alias Red
OF the female Sioux, there only four representa-
re % 1as allan Ts %e GGw
wife Of The One That Runs Through EdaSitchu alias
Yellow Bear Bear i k.s alias the World
yssr % Gea sSa SsSD .' He e11 t%sp
RsS has Been eaEsssd
in S bsm nob NE nas 6 ysTv
nature. These battles have been with the Pawness
Cattle which Occurred years ago. When he w
party is Warriors his trbs only Is Of W6on escaped
death He was wounded twice and S 50 distinguished him
his pS s fS% Ss that time he rSB
he holds day upon BY people as one Of
the greatest that Welded the
baye gained for him only I the % s and
Red Dog is the next chiei in rank to Red Cloud and
s wRG & Hs Ra
Shirt T6 he sad Of he e as ans o
stng 300 braves He is twenty seven years DID, has been
twse H bp 6Hs and is d S@ to bso BE- Of the
the band and carries three four ugly-lookng
tokens of his prowess. Black Hawk is also
prominent chief, whose record a brave warrior is
of his companions except the great Red
Cloud He has been wounded in battle three times The
above the most prominent of the chiefs All of them,
however have made their mark In the unwrten of
the sayages and have by deeds at which most white
would shrsk from terror earned the honors which
that nation has conferred upon them
John Richard, whose name has been connected with
of the Indian outages for the past few months aud
who has been termed the renegade halfbreed is with
the party. He is well known in Omaha, having resided
there for several months something more than
ago. He is twenty,seven years of and is onyione
| quarter Indian blood. -
It is claimed that he entirely gutless of the charges
which been made against him. and it through his
influence that the Red CLOUD and his followers in
duced enter the mission of peace to the National
Capital Richard is looked upon by the Indians
traordnary man. and his influence among them for good
Chief He has been outlawed eight months and goe
under protection of his tribe to the seat of government
What will be done in his will be developed at the
close of the coming conference He charged with the
murder of a corporal about eight months ago He is
of considerable intelligence speaking the Sioux Ian
guage with great uency and has than ordinary
| common school education.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-06-02
THE LORENCO.LAwRENCE WILL.
Man with Two Wives.

Some time ago Manuel Antonio Lorenzo, for many
years restaurant keeper on South Second street.
died and left fortune OF about $4,000 TO his widow
Mary Ann Lorenco Letters OF administration were
taken out by her. but were soon contested the con-
testant being one Ann S. Lawrence OF Savannah,
Ca, who also claimed to be the widow OF deceased
The matter gave rise to considerable wranglng, but
IL was nnay aenRIe ta n SayapueS @ @
and leaving her had in 1862 married Mary Ann Lor-
enco in this city, the first wife still living. The fol-
low ing is the petition hled:-
The petition of Ann Lawrence respectfully represents
that she is the widow Of Antonio Lawrence who died in
Of his death be was known as Marshall Antonio Lorenzo;
that the Goth Of september 1882 letters OF
falsely representing herself to be his lawful widow and
letter and has never thereto petitioner
& 0 aSt o s sn S WITH 6ere
after his wife, and has been divorced and there
Mary Lorenzo why the said letters Of ad
minstaton ,ha not be arnued SSa eteTS to
This morning the Register of Wills, William A.
Leech rendered the blowing decision IN the case;
In the matter the petition revoke the letters OF
administrator granted upon the estate OF Manuel Anto
Upon September s 1862 letters of administration
the estate Manuel Antonio Lorenzo deceased were
his widow. Upon February II, 1870 petition was ed
Is widow of the deoedeI and praying that tns ls
tiers should be revoked and granted unto her citation
he said letters should not be revoked Several hearings
s% R9d Rs in .sasa sSs BsfSS By Ss
Esq OF Savannah to take the evidence OF IN
was returT ed the Register May 1910 After further
testimony the closed upon May 81 1879. -,
Upon consideration the foegoing facts end Of the
TESTIMONY offered before the Register appearing 10 tue
Register that both Ann s. Lawrence and MGry Ann 70
Ienco we're said dscedent and toat the sara
Ann s. Lawrence married TO said deceden IN lso IN
the city of Savannah, and the said Mary ma Lorenzo
was married the said decedent in 1873 IN the ely OF
Philadelphia and it further appearing thht tne sa'a et
ters of administration taken out IN soou
faith by the said Mary A. Lorenzo and ana
widow decedent and that she is an alleged eredoT O.
the estate of said decedent. Now June ist siO, II
and decreed that upon the appearance OF The
said nm Lawrence and the entering OF proper seen
rky before the Register for the faithful performance o
her duties Adninistratxthe said letters oi admin
tration annuled and revoked ana letters OF adnlln
istraton upon the estate of sad deoedept b
trapted unto her, the said Ann B. Lawrenee and tina
until entering of such tecurity thepreeenY letters
administration stand and be OF as good effect as whe
originally granted
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-06-02
FINANCE AND COMMERCE..
EVENING TELEGRAPH OFFICE,

Thursday, June 2, 1870. Z
The money market remains very easy, the
banks being free lenders on gaod collaterals or
commercial acceptances. large business is
doing daily in brokers' loans at per cent, and
occasionally at per cent. on Governments. In
discounts there is no change of moment. Prime
paper is wanted at 5@6 per cent, and is very
scarce.
The gold market is dull, notwithstanding the
firmness in foreign exchanges, and continued
export of specie. Yesterday the proposals for
the sale of 81 600, 600 Treasury gold brought out
bids for nearly $4, 4,000 600, at q range OF 1890
114'3S. This is slight decline. The sales
opened at 11419, and advanced to 1145S, and
closed at that figure. Cash gold is abundant
but there is very little borrowing demand.
Governments are quiet, but q fraction higher
than last night at the close.
The business at the Stock Board this morning
has been again large, and a further advance in
prices has been obtained
City skies were quiet, with sales at 100, ex-
int, for the new. Lehigh gold loan was off,
selling at 934.
Reading Railroad ctive and steady; sales at
4@54 1-16; Pennsylvania were strong sales at
575S@5794; Lehigh Valley sold at So; Minehill
at 543S; Catawissa preferred at 3S}S, s. o.;
Little echuylkill at 43; and Oil Creek and Allie
gheny at 4694 946T.
Canal shares were stronger generally; sales of
Lehigh at 3413@34S; Schuylkill preferred at
1872; and Morris preferred at 6S.
The miscellaneous list was dull but steady.
Sales of Shamokin Coal at AZ.
PHILADELPHIA STOCK EXCHANGE SALES
Reported by De Haven Bro, No. 40 s. Third street.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-06-02
LATEST BY TELEGRAPH.
AFFAIRS AT THE CAPITAL.
Admiral Farragut's Health.
a Presidential Visit.
The New Hampshire Legislature.
ETC., Etc.s ETC.. ETC., Etc.
Admiral Farragut's Health.
a Presidential Visit.
The New Hampshire Legislature.
Etc, Etc.s ETC.. ETC., Etc.
FROM WASHINGTON.
Admiral Farrasut's Health.


Special Despatch TO The EUening Telegraph.
WASHINGTON, June 2.-Secretary Robson
has been informed by Admiral Farragut that,
from the condition of his health and the advice
of his physicians, he will be unable to accept
the invitation to deliver the diplomas to the
graduating class at the Naval Academy.
An Inspecting Party Coming to Philadelphia.
Captain David Ammen, Chief of the Bureau
of Yards and Docks, accompanied by Civil
Engineer William P. Huger, go to Philadelphia
to-day to inspect the working of the dredging
machine and scows to be used under contract
and Loffered by the American Dredging Com
pany.
Naval Nomination.
The President to-day nominated, in pursu-
ance of 'private resolution No. IL" William
Pollard for First-Assistant Engineer in the
Navy, subject to examination.
APresidential Journey.
The President and Mrs Grant leave Washing
ton for Annapolis this evening.
Fishing Statistics.
Despatch to the Associated Press.
WASHINGTON, June 2.-Oficial returns re-
ceived at the Bureau of Statistics show that
during the month of April there was exported
from the port of New York fish spawn to the
value of $15,340. OF this amount $4S1S was
exported to England, $4,000 to Scotland, $56S2
10 FRANCE, anu @S4o 10 Dremen' lnere was
also exported to France during the same month
silkworm eggs valued at $500.
The Funding Bill.
The Ways and Means Committee had a ses-
sion last night on the Funding bill and discussed
the question of the rate of interest," but did not
reach any conclusion. The committee will meet
every evening from this time until the bill is
ready to be reported. They are anxious to have
it ready to report before General Garfelds
s95, GOO bill comes up on next Tuesday, and
the indications are that this will be done.
The Ocean Gable SwIndIe Killed.
The House Foreign Affairs Committee had an
informal vote to-day on the question of grant
ing sub sides to ocean cables, and decided
against it. This includes Cyrus w. Fields pro-
ject, as well as all others now before Congress.