davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-02-18
CHICAGO,

CHICAGO, February l7.-Flour-sprinp Y
S s005 Is. Wheat, Size. Corn. 6yL46gIlc
Oats, 3o14c. Rye. 6755c. Barley, 64a721Sc High-
wines, y2c. Pork, So 60. Lard, lIf.c BnIk
shoulders, IOc; short rib mlddles l}sfc short
clear, li]4c; bellies, lS12c; hams, n5Igtsc.
FOREIGN.
LONDON, February H.-Coasois closed at
s11ci1f money, aud 923{ on account 5-ZOs,
.s6t8; 52, 50; 76j,S73s; l0-40s, sSl.
FEsSKToRT, FebrY y RUS. bonds active
Rentes 73f. sc.
LIVERPOOL, February l7.-Cottoh market
quiet Cplands, ll5sd; Orleans, Ii5ss{Ii@{d.
sales, 10000 bales. BreadStuhs quiet. Colo
rado whiLeWheat IS; red Western, No 27sTd
etIsodi winter .dsid Western nUuT ;isi5d Corn,
70. inizee, IS. oats, 2s5d. Barley, 5js.
Peas. S5s.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-02-18
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
NOTICE TO SHIPPERS.

OWING u the high wind, the steamer GEO.
~ W. Oh EEK was unayoidably detained,
but Will le ave for Friar's Point, and all way
landings. o-day at u IN. send down your
freight In time febl8
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-02-18

~
Claims for losses outstanding on lst
January. .loIO...-.----.--,...-. ...--e 1890 %
Due stockholders on account OF Zth
and 3lsJ dividend 5zi %
CHAS j. MARTIN, President.
A. +. WILLMARrH, Vice Pres l.
ID. A. HEALD, ID Nice-PreS'L I
J.H. WASHBURN, Secretary.
GEO. NJ. LYON. Assistant secretary.
T. b GREENE, I'd Assistant secretary.
STATE OF TENNESSEE,
(,ONPTROLLER'5 OFFiCE.
NASHVILLE, January l, loIO
a W BLACKBURN, ComPtroHer o. the
1>rs,ssnrv. do hereby certify that the home
Tnsnrauce Company, located at New 1ork,
- - tha State OF New York, has produced TO
-,a - satisfactory evidence that said Company
~ ~ co1o nIied with all the requirements Of
d-,s tt,s laws OF the state Of Tennesse5 imposed
IN Insurance. companies; and further eer-
sJf,- fbat CARRINGTON MASON, Agent OF said
S.oyyopany. has also complied with the re-
onfrements of the laws OF the state made
and provided in such casesi
Wherefore, said Home Insurance Company
has authority to take risks and transact the
business Of insurance In this state, at delH-
mia Tennessee. @. W. BLACKBURN
Comptroller OF Tennesse-
CARRINGTON MASON, Agent,
fels No. Madison ST., MomPhis, ,S,lll-l: 1enn:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-02-18
ADJUSTMENTS.
MEMPHIS THEATER.
spaIding, Bidwea & sac0onouqh, Prosr's.
K ". YOUNG E.......-. Acfluu Nfauazs4

X. W. -Acting NanazsI
FRIDAY EVENING, February I7th-For the
Benefit OF Miss ANNIE TIFFANY. who
viii appear IN a new sensational drama.
written expressly for her by Augustfu Daily
Esq, entitled tine RED EIBBIN-Ro0da
Atzz Annie Tiffany. To conclude win ths
laughabls farce OF MIsCHI EEOUs Ton
Mlschiee Gus Tom by JOhnuy Thompson. in
which pc viii Introduce his BUDGET Of e.
centrlcltles- saturday a. usual.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-02-18

STATE OF TENNESSEE. J
COMPTRoLLER's OFFICE,
NASHVILLE January l, lS7Q.
L q. W, BLACKsURS, COmptrOlier Of me
Treasury, do hereby certify that the Security
Insurance Com pany, located at New York, IN
the state Of New T1rk, has produced to me
satisfactory evidence tnat said Company has
piled with all the requirements OF the
laws OF the STATE or Tennessee Imposed on
Insurance comp 4nies; and I further certify
hlat X V. Vredenburgh. Agent OF said
Company, has also complied with the re-
quirenne ents u the laws OF the state, maue
and provided In such cases.
Wherefore, said security Insurance Com
pany has auth OTity to take risks sud trans 3ct
the business OF Insurance in this state, a.
Mem ehis. Tennessee G.. w. BLACKBURN,
Comptroller OF 1ennessss.
R.V. VREDEN8UR6A, AGENT,
febl5 No. % Madison Street.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-02-18
LARRY HARMsrAD
LARRY HARMsTAD. DICK FOWLER.
HARMSTAD g. FOWL Err,
Commission and Shipping Merchants
Notice of Dissolution.

ND GENERAL AGENTS, OFFICE, NO. 4
n Public Landing, CINcINNATI, OHIO. febl7
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-18

. ,.,,o &C. rrocrcss are not at once taken by the
,rorkngmcn II permit these CihanoJ a tho work.
~ @ ~, america there Will he anarchy anu IL
a. tbe land lust sure as thelc Is y No 20 thins hut
was no enthusiast carried away Cbnamen 10 infringe
~ ne We will have e. go hand ln-hahu WIN 'N' ~
diana and seek another home. - -,
n, Alexander TrOup, Secretary OF the ITO! LOU"
,os. Association after able review oil tne Si'"on'
concluded as follows; - -.
We have abolished the slavery OF the pn1Ga TIE
.sc capitalsts are cndoavOrng 20 rcsurieot ~ lno
a m,, ,iN1rncn throughout the country should rise
I'm a body and raise such shout that us eo oro
vfl roach washington. The CongrcSslOha eeV ao
cnaing of i'm the Fall and many Of the members dlo
anxious To be returned II you 40 your my a3' -
will demand that the bill be put upon S S election
comes around YOU will ask Of your member hu" IN
voted He did not for either the lsepuplval va ~
nnmocrac marty His hatred for the Republican PaIS
vas only eqnaed by his hatred for the Democratc party
The following resolutions were adopted;
whereas We have witnessed with our own eyes t tle
introduction of Cinnamon into the work
Eat Tor the purpose of degrading the American Nh
Tgnan and lahofcr and reducing them TO the coh'on
OF serfdOm; therefore be u ,,-.., g. oil attonnts
Resolved That are nheXlby oppose loa S,,ar
on the mart OF Capitasts TO cheaper ana u' SIduc
can labor nv the introduction OF serVle CaSs O lu
ers from China elsewhere while We az the s' I'M tr,
heartily welcome all voluntary ehlgialts itU ro go,
eline and pledge them our sympathy ana enoo'uasS
,nent i'm efforts secure for themselves ana thelr chr
dren homes American soil. ,,o, ,,o,,ob
IlesaI,r6 That We call upon the wOfklngmen through
ot the conntry TO hold meetings. and use al Other
honorable to urge upon tn senators anu hepIt
eeptatiyes In Congress, tho necessity OF mmeuattly
passipg the bill now pending IN the senate, emitted
mn 10 make the importation OF eingiahts uluer apOI
contracts unlawful; - and be 1t further , . J..
ReSOpcd That pledge ourselves III the future not 10
vote or support any office any party or parties VINO
are directly indirectly interested m tine importation
this servie race and that We VIII use our S1 5
efforts those in Office should they Oer iOr
reelection IL they refuse or neglect 10 work and vote TOT
the bin now pending the Senate Of the United states
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-18

the harbor He argued that railroad would not inuro
tho island for military purposes but on ec or -
would improve 1t, and II would be convenient w e Po
pie and to commerce. -,
The vote was then taken the passage OF the BILL ana
IL was rejected-Yeas 80; Nays, 81 -. -,
Mr. sCHENCK rep, 0hio), from the Committee on
WAYS and Means reported back the Senate Jot feA0u
tion admit free of duty printed chrolnos Oh 1
paintings, belonging to John NJ Stanley not ehceeuins
n 600 copies. Passed. -. ,,o
Several bills granting pensions were reported Hon 'o
Committee on Invalid Pensions, and passed -, 4.
One of the bills reported to restore the pension
Mrs NJ L. Bybees of Tennessee she having been dcr'eo
of il because she could take the test OATH IL hpea
from the report that she was the daughter OF Jon
a Revolutionary soldier, afterward Governor OF heh
lucky and the widow Of Col. W T. Andeisoh
soldier OF the war Of 1872 who died OF WOUNDS reee'od
in the war. -. = .,.,o.,, rro
ceeded 10 the consideration of business OF the District OF
Columbia. . 49,, ,,...,o. ., 70
several bills relating exclusively to the District oil Co
mmbia were passed. -,, 49,. ,ro,o
Mr. WARD QRep., n. " moved TO reconsider me wore
reiectin fhe Yerba Buena bill The motion was entered
Mr. COOK Uep ILL then, at a o'clock r. m moved 10
90 into Committee OF the Whole the bill to pave Penn
Mr. BENJAMIN Q'ep, MOI moved that the House ad-
jOuTn -, - -. A. ,,u ho ro
considered He did desire 10 insist upon an appfo-
pration for paving Pennsy against the wishes
If The House hut the bill could be amended so "a to nave
the avenue paved at the expense of the property
of the city. ,.o.o-, o,a
The House refused TO adjourn by vote OF 63 to - ana
then went into Committee Of the Whole, Mr. Cullohl
Nep Ill in the Chair the bill to pave PensyiNalna-
4, ,,u A.. ,-,u,,,i,,oo
without dsposng of 1t, rose and the House. |" ft'' '
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-18

GERMAN GOSSIP.

On the 18th of September next 1.-The General
Association Of German Authors" will hold convention
at Nuremberg which will last three or four days.
A certain Herr Martensteig, of some artistic
reputation Germany, has just completed series Oh
grand cartoons the subjects Of which taken from the
life of Theodore KOerner, the solderpoet.
In Vienna, during May, voluntary subscrip-
tons for the benefit OF the blind and deaf and dumb
youth in the Tabor strassc whose pful story has been
going the rounds OF the Vienna papers, were received
amounting 10 over 900 HORNS.
Last Winter the English residents of Berlin
held meeting at the British Embassy to discuss the ex-
pediency Of building English church in Berlin IL Is
Thought that the Prussian Government will give siita
lille niece of ground and the erection of the building IL
under The patronage of the Crown Princess OF Prussia
The probable cost will be about 10000 thaleTs queen
Victoria and her daughters propose raise the whole
"A part of the required sum by a fair at Buckingham
Palace during June.
The patience and industry of German scien-
tc and literary fully exemplifed in the spen'
did folio work called monuments OF German Archl-
tecture scuIpturc and Painting from the beginning OF
the Christian Era Present Time by Ernest Foers
IL begun 10 years ago. ana mas cost over o'VU
folio pages Of reading matter treating Of the gradual
development OF German art. III Is Thought tha theIo IL
nothing OF the kind that canequa 1t IN France hnga
Germany IN artistic execution ana caTeu research
During the French Invasion many of the fine
old buildings in Cologne destroyed but some of the
antoue stained glass windows saved and deposited
i'm the vaults of the Cathedral part Of these paintings
ON glass are by Walraf who was celebrated iOf hls
aptness in this special branch Of art After the lapse or
MANY wears the thought entered into some artistic mimi
utilize this precious glass in decorating the Catneuia
whose stained glass windows OF the sixteenth cen
ury and are among the finest In the world And now
the thing has been DONE the new windows are fOud
To entirely match the older The subjects represent
ed are scenes from tho lives Of the saints "The Bap
tsm Of Christ" " His entrance into Jerusalem Ihe
election Of the Moneychangers from the Temple ana
kindred
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-18
CRIMINAL.

At the Jefferson Market Police Court, Mar
gaetta r. Luthy appeared before Justice STANDBY and
made complaint OF forgery ana robbery against waiter
her residence No 30 HoustOnt, and presented letter
which he said was from friend OF cpnpalhhht Miss
by Miss Shatuck and In IL stated that Mr. Butler
gentleman to whom she engaged, and asked her TO
loaIftO her for the marriage undercOthing
rings. and breaspn. Miss Luthy, believing the letter
to be genuine delivered TO Butler the property valued
and Miss Luthy Immediately had Butler arrested. Miss
Shattuek was IN Court and although acknowledging her
acquaintance with Butler denied that she had sent
any such note to Miss shatuck Butler, who for long
time mas represented himself 10 Or nephew Oh Hh'
General Sessions
At the Tombs Police Court, yesterday, Justice
Hogan committed Joseph Byrnes, Rudolph Hylum.
strong and John Burns sOr having bually beaten and
robbed John ID. Ros sailor OF small sum OF money.
Rudolph aud Rel, sIpmatcs. aud The former at-
cu,ed le ~ stealing SIS from him On "Wednesday, when
they paid on Rudolph demanded pay inent OF THIS
amount aud when Rels refused he. AIDED by tAo olAer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-18

To the razor OF The Tribune.
SIR: On May 81, A. NJ. 0app, Congressional
Printer advertised for proposals to print and color 2o
copies the Connected Map Of the United States Issued
by the General Land Office" Previous editions Of this
map had been printed and coOred at cost of GO cents
per copy and the proposed copies at the same rate
would cost $l3 200 The interest felt in this job il shown
by the large number of bidders and the prices named
show the advance made in cheapenng Lthographc work
by the introduction Of steam powerpresses for working
large editions from photographic stones. The Govern
ment Printer received bids from fifteen separate houses
some OF whom put in several propositions The lowest
bid was 5000 and highest $4,000 This map
57xSO, inches and has hitherto been printed on two
sheets which were then pasted t0gether-not'a good
plan, but unavoidable for want Of large press. Sow
the map and will be printed on one sheet because
there is pOwer-press large enough 10 print II.
Until recently IL believed and asserted by old and
experienced photographic printers that was Impossible
q invent and build steam-pOWer photographic press
Now there is hardly large Photographic printing house
the country that has not more OF them running
building
Mr. Anthony, Chairman OF the U. g. Senate Printing
Committee Mr. Latin Chairman OF the House Printing
Committee, and Mr. Clapp. Congressional Printer having
determined to reduce the cost Of Government Printing
keep themselves we'll informed OF the advantages TO he
derived from the improvements introduced and mean TO
profit from the information they The following
is list OF the houses which bid for this map job and the
prices they named:
Fe Mayer Sons oored On sheet 900 d. on two sheets
uncolored Ben cOlore 81 so Major
81 aO0 Trssi Snonds jenkins $500 Port ATefen 30
T. Bougene 5000 copies sheets cooei 81 so Bowen Co..
800 copies, 43to; do 700 +2s75i do 1000 copies.
43TD 3; Vanngen, Snyder Co, SlJOi Sage Sons $3.50
Hoen a Co. - so; French 4 Co, 5000.
NeU- York, June l6, 1870 T. n. X.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-18
THE NEW FRENCH ryRAss.pops.

Among most notable changes in the French
diplomatic appointments is the selection Of ViscOunt
Gueronniere for the Turkish mission This would indi-
cate desire the part Of Napoleon TO have one init
mately acquainted with his foreign policy at that inn
portant post in view OF impending complications The
Niscouut is the scion OF OF the most distinguished
legitimst families Of France He first attained dstinc.
ton by contributions TO the press and received from
Lamartne in ls4s post in the Ministry for Foreign AZ
fairs Under the Republic lie became edtsr OF the Paws
ana showed himself an enthusiastic admrer Of Prince
events OF December, 1882 he served the literary adj
v0cate and exponent OF the EmPcrOrs views II gen
orally believed that the three important pamphlets
Napoleon Ill ot PAngeterre," Napoleon III et
lltaie and lie Pape ct le Congress the Joint pro-
NJ. Provost ParadOl, who explained some time aeo
when asked about the American mission that he WISHED
To visit California and the Minister was disposed 10
make II obligatory has, like the preceding statesmen
attained his principal fame in Journalism his writinp.
in the Courier Dc Dmdnehe In 1850 attracted much at
ton, being both sarcastic and violent and subjected
that journal 10 the penalties Of the press laws In 15
he elected a member Of the French Academy
wherein he IL OF the youngest members being i'm hi
forty year In addition b. his frequent contr
% the press NJ Provost Paradol has Written large num-
Der Of works historical and political subjects In 1883
he suffered months Imprisonment and fined 500
for the political views oppressed Of these prodc
~ Ie ana cQslaut writer " the Journal Zee USgats,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-18
Yew- York, June IS, 1870.
PALACES OF THE FREE TRADE REPORT
= D p

PALACES OF THE FREE TRADE REPORT.
To the razor OF The Tribune.
SIR: find in The Chicago Times some ex-
tracts from late report of the American Free Trade
League. Speaking Of their public meetings for the
last five months" the report two OF the meetings
have taken the form Of great popular demonSratiohs-
those at Chicago and Detroit. Their proceedings have
attracted the attention OF the country"
can only speak for Detroit. The meeting here was
held in St. Andrews Hall, which can barely accomno-
date persons On this occasion there were three per
the gallery and at most $50 on the oor not
cerg great popular demonstration" in city OF 10000
people having two halls capable Of holding over 1908
each near where this meeting was held Verify, MT.
Mahon Sands OF your city Secretary Of the League Is
a young gentleman of lively Imagination Judging from
this part of his report, considerable allowance must De
made for xaggeraton what remains III order to come
at the actual facts -,
see il stated that the Trade League in our city
have about members. In contrast with this can say
that 900 have been signed 10 the roll OF Society
the Protection of Home Industry and these include
not only thames OF leading men, but OF workngmeh
engaged in useful and honorable labor IL - reported
here that d. A. Wells is coming next All right let MN
only leave the paper bulwarks of his official position ana
come into fair field of open debate, and We are ready
for him. and he will find that people ont here don't
accept all he says a. gospel. IT, h. SlEBBNS'
Detroit, Mich, June D. 1870.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-18
LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE.
THE ELEVATED RAILWAY ACCIDENT

To The Editor OF THO Trlbhhe'
SIR: In the account published to-day of an
accident on the Elevated Railway, you do injustice to
one who by conduct deserves better treatment at
your hands Your says, that lady was 80 I'M
neryed that she had he carried out on carpet This
is mistake, for during the excitement none in the car
nossessed more nerve than this lady as she sat calmly
In her place while mon rushing about irantlcay
for some way of escape. Fortunately, the doors were
lacked for some of our strong-mnded men were so
demOrazed that they would have jumped 10 the sue
walk regardless Of consequences The facts are tDht
the lady was moi unnervcd but her friends in eXtrcatng
her from the elevated position which she had attained
were at loss how to do gently hence ther resort 10
Garnet desire that this correction be made. in JUS
tce TO one who by her set an example ta al
who ride on an elevated way should emulate
Yours truly, SAMUEL u. hAiIhh'.
No 4i4 West Thirty -fOurth-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-18
BITTER CONDEMNATION OF MCFARLAND BY A
FORMER DEFENDER

Mr. Mcfarland seems to be engaged in another
attempt work himself into notoriety. This time it is
an effort annu the divorce obtained by his wife in In
diana. II he will take little good advice he will
eKertOn 10 suppress himself for while. There is
such thing Overdrawing the bank OF public SYM
patty and this last draft OF the shooting lunatc will
certainly 10 protest Believing, do In the right
Of any 70 take the law into his hands against
the seducer Of his wife, earnestly DESTROYS
Mcfarland acquitted his trfal for
der. But when fter the trial and he was
pronounced not guilty. he voluntarily furnished
Tor publication in the newspapers letters
way connected with either the seduction the murder
thought the gallows bad been cheated out Of it's just
dues. And while glad he acquitted me
murderer OF Richardson, cannot but regret the want
OF statute 10 punish the vile cOwardce displayed IN the
publication 20 which refer. McFarland's crime
greater than Richardson's and reached lower depth Of
degradation. Our advice him let the divorce
stand and engage In better than the per
secution OF woman who with all her faults, deserved
better fate than marriage who proved him
self unwofthy the confidence, respect or love any
woman Let him play the lunatc in a more harmless
MisseratioD - 49, -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-18
PERSONAL.

Sanio Shit distinguished japanese, was
preseuted by the Earl Of Clarendon at the late evee held
by the Prince OF Wales.
Bishop Strossmayer has received upwarn OF
$50 audatory addresses from all parts OF Germany COLI
mending his position on the infallbility question
A Natchez paper contradicts the Washington
story that the wife Senator Revcl dresses IN crimson
silk with skybluc trimmings. We assured that she
has never left Natchez and her dress IA calico gown
The late Prince Demidoff has bequeathed
the sword Of Francis 10 the French nation. Napoleon
l. took this sword from the Of Madrid ana De
slowed it on his brother Jerome, whose daughter the
Princess Mathilde, married the deceased
NJ. Barbedienne has completed the statue OF
yoltaire which about tn DE erected III Paris ms
work ia reproduction in bronze, on larger SCALE Oh INC
well-known and exqusiteychiseled marble statue Vi
yoltare by HOddon in the salon Of the Theatre froa'
The number of subscribers 10 it at one franc each
The good cause prospers at the West mus
burgh has a champion oarswoman, Miss charlotte MT
Alice who says n can find hackers will row the
lady that the Mckee Club will put against me IL can
not get hackers will her the ith of July in the
regatta" Shall Miss Charlotte McAlice want hackers
Perish the unworthy thoughts
On a recent anniversary Garibaldi wrote as
follows TO his former companions in-arlns:
M FRSps: Thanks for rTeTbrl9ce Of the glorious
dressed brhers enb the but not the heart when Is
reueaed love o the peoples dignity hope in conse
when the point question shall b 10 give Tue
COUP 0raoe tyrnts country. Yours for life
CdprTG, May "a '" "N''ALp"
An absurd wager between Lord Weymouth
and Sir Archibald Home has recently been decided IN
Scotland They were TO walk up Ben Lomond during a
high wind. Lord Weymouth in top boots and backward,
and Sir Archibald Home as he pleased but to carry IN
his hand an open umbrella Sir Archibald lost tue
wager
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-18
SUPREME COURT-GEyERAL TERM

Before JudgeS IngrahdB,, Barnard, and Car
do,O.The Potter County Forest Improvement Company
agt. Charles BuSh0n.-rhe plaintiffs corporate ion
organized in 1861 TO COLOMBO large tract Of land I'm
Pennsy lvana with German settlers. The defendant be
came its President and $1,000 appropriated aud put
in his hands to be expended in making surveys He
spent $780, and the Company sued him for the 1857 re
I1i.ing as moneys had and received As defense, he
set up counter claim Qt $500 for wages ~ surveyor
and Superintendent under an alleged employment ana
at the trial before Judge Leonard the jury gave MN
verdict OF $500.
The Judgment is reversed and new trial ordered
on the ground that under the peculiar phrase00gy ~
the by-aws the services belonged 10 his duties ~
President For appellants, Elia Hall; for respondent
eXCOv. Low.