davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-12-31
WhArFmaster-The People Must Unit,
sn n CandIdate-WtthdraWal OF CAP
tain Shock.

MISUNDERSTANDING People Must Unite
Sn n OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES of Cap
tain Shock
It will hs seen from the following csrd
that Captain Sam. d. Shock has with
drawn from the contest as a candidate Tor
wharfmast6T:
Editors Appeal-An experiment OF near two
weeks has Satisfied me That with such a null
~tiplicity OF candidates the election OF q Radical
wharfmaster is assured, Not wishing 10 con-
tribute to such result, l hereby withdraw my
nameias a candidate. l believe my chances
were equal TO those Of my competitors, but I
prefer 10 retire, rathert than hazard the election
Of some good man on whom we can All unite
and elect. From a thorough canvass OF the
different wards, l am satisfied James NJ. Cam
o is the strongest man, and thus believing,
/ shall give him a cordial support, and hope
my friends will do tn q same thing. Thanking
those friends who have 50 kindly favored my
election, | remain, Very respectfully
SAM. Il. SHOCK.
The spirit manifested by Captain Shock,
VIZ hope, will be initiated By others, and
thus enable the people to concentrate CT
a single man. mr. Bar1nds, smother csn-
didsts for wharfmAster, hiss exhibited the
same commendable desire to accommo-
date himself to the exigency, which in
wolves certain defeat as things now stand,
We hope other candidates win be aotu-
ated by 3 like feeling, and thus prevent
The election Of an Objectionable candidate,
WnOec OnlJ 4oRo Va NJ o&bGttOu IL UY
divisions among good men. Unless they
are blind, the candidates for wharfmastsr
must confess that, as the contest now
stands, the election o. q Radical Is cer-
tain. It ia impossible that the most
intense selfish feeling cannot see
this. Now, We ask them, viii they con-
tinue to endanger b election OF q white
man2 Why, then, will they wreck their
Al, themselves and their friends, In oon-
tfnning 3 proftiess contest? Mer who
contribute to the election Of q Radical will
be cursed with a deep aud intense hate.
toll thena, Tor in this great emergency
Qamo in the interest OF those The people of
Memphis do not want in office. They are
cutting the thRoats OF themselves and
friends. This IL p~lainspeeeh; and we
tell youft Is your duty TO settle this matter
SO that the people oan no longer be en-
barrsssed or fthe result hezarded, This
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-12-31
PLAIN, PLAID, STRIPED AND FIG
URED DRESS GOODS

The remainder of 4 DRESS GOODS stoe.
we shall Ofer
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-12-31

M p MAETIN announces himself a can
w . dldate .or Couneuuaa ron the fiji
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-12-31

TAMES BACEMAN announces himself aE
u a Candidate Tor reelection to once OF
J~snnclTnan OF the FIftn Ward, al the ensu-
Ing munsclpal electiou. Dig
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-12-31

G6AkLES A LECLERC announces him
sell candidate Tor Councilman OF The
Elln var. A. the ensuing municipal cleo
rlD0- January 8. lsTL. dla
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-12-31
F0s BENT.

4 OT5-On Walnut street, On ZINC. hppS
Il Rt g Union ST. GEORGE DLAOE'
The New York herald., 1871-03-03
Personal Intelligence.

X. M. Field, manager, and william Warren, come
dian, OF the Boston Museum, are at the Westmin-
ster Hotel.
Dexter H. Follett, Commodore Of the Boston
Yacht Club, Is also at the Westminster Hotel.
julius VOge, Minister OF Finance and Postmas-
ter General Of New Zealand; Messrs Gray. Fox
and Stuart, all filling high Offices In the government
Of that colony, are now at the Fifth Avenue HOTEL
and are upon their return home from Washington
wnere they have been arranging matters in connec-
ton with postal facilities with the United States
General G. M. Poe. United States Army, is guest
at the Hoffman House.
General Bermudez, of Ecuador, South America, Is
now stopping ut the Grand Central Hotel.
General j. II. Anderson, Of Richmond, Va, Is SO
journng at the st. Nicholas Hotel.
A. Il. Pollock, OF Washington, and Omer T. Glenn,
of Paris, are guests at the ST. James Hotel.
George Boxer, Of Phiiadelphia; Ernest Berger, Of
Berlin, and ]. L. W1nslow, of Poughkeepsie, are
registered at the Albemare HOTEL
Captain Cook, OF steamship Russia, and d. McIn-
mis-, Of Hamilton, Canada, managing director of the
Great Western Railroad Of Canada, are at the Bre.
WORT House.
vassar OF Pougnkeepsle, are stopping at the Hofr-
man House.
F. Fl. Winston Of Chicago; James Putnam. OF
Iowa. and A. II. Miller OF Oswego, are among the
latest arrivals at the 81. Nicholas Hotel.
DR.. w. Z. Carmichael or Troy; Colonel J. B. Price,
OF New Orleans; Colonel f. Winshp, OF Georgia, and
Colonel John Dilworth OF Pennsylv ania, at the
Gr. nd Central Hotel.
The New York herald., 1871-03-03
a M U s E M z N T S.

WEHn's THIRD MATINEE MUsIcALE.-As we an.
ticpated from the beginning, these musical enter
tainments have become a popular institution. We
do not say for q moment that the very fashionable
assembage that filed Booths theatre yesterday to
its utmost seating capacity was attracted thther by
any peculiar merit that Mr.. Wehlt possesses above
all other planists for we have his superiors here)
but only attribute 1t to the very clever manage.
ment that inaugurated these matinees. The pro-
gramme yesterday was somewhat stronger than
usual The piano works were Wehs "Travlata,"
"Faust," barcar0le. ana March de Mutt, and
Thalbergs magnificent duet for two pianos IN
"NQrma," which was PLAYED by Messrs WehlI and
Colby. The beautiful little nao7ceau, "MiLnehahan y
gave Mr. Wehli full scope TO display his priancy
were Mrs. Elder, soprano; MISS Sarah +. Thompson
contralto. and Signor Randolf, baritone. The first
or style M,ss thompson gave evidence Of artstic
ability OF the highest order and kandol1's magnin-
cent voice never was heard to better advantage.
In response TO one overwhelming encore ne sang
Thou Art so Near" His voice requires such
ample room as Booths theatre affords to produce
the desired effect Miss Thompson also
greeted with an encore. well deserv ed tribute
her talents.
The BROOKLYN CHORAL UNIoN.-A very seasonal
Bile concert given last night by the above Union,
in the Academy Of Music. The programme Included
for the first part Mendessohn's 'Athae," and the
second part was selection Of quiet and pastoral
music, including selections from Haydn, Rossni
and Nlels Gades "Welcome to Spring" The second
part embodied the attraction OF the evening, mas
much as after the overture Oh Rossnis "Semira-
miden Miss Kellogg sang Thomas "Mgnon.n This
renowned and accomplished vocalist was in excel
lent voice, and charmed the crowded audience to
the IoinL OF enthusiasm and to the continuous de-
mands Of an encore, with all the amiabity and
charming manner OF Nilsson, returned TO sing a
short and simple ballad. Last nights concert gives
promise thar this Union Will accomplish all that it
has promised and be the most popular musical Or
ganizatlon OF the city,
The New York herald., 1871-03-03
TIE HOLDEN IMPEACHMENT TasAL.

Examination of Witnesses Tor the Defence
Professed Objects of the Ku Kiux ORDER
The state Treasury Empty.
RALEIGH. N. c., March Q 1871.
Yesterday and to-day In the High Court OF In
peachment some twenty witnesses were examined
by the defence, mostly negroes, who had been
whipped IN Alamance for alleged stealings and sew.
eral ewd women, whose houses had been torn
down. member OF the White Brotherhood tes-
tfed he joined the order, taking oath to commit
crime nor help others to do it. II was not for the
purpose OF overthrowlng the State or national gov
ernment, nor to deprive the COlOred people of any
rights. He was a magistrate afterwards, and
granted warrants TO black as well as white, and his
obligation did not prevent MS dealing equally to all
men, The defence so lar have proved no organiza-
ton in Aaman, or Casweil for the purpose OF over
throwing the government.
The Treasury. on account Of the Injunction OF
Judge Bond, OF the United States Circuit Court, is
empty ana witnesses to-day selling their tickets
for eighty cents on the dollar.
The New York herald., 1871-03-03
SUCCGR FOR FRANCE.

The supply Started for the Suiicrers--Exciting
Scenes ut the Navy Yard.
The storeshp supply left The Navy Yard yester-
day with large supplies for the destitute French SO
much In excess oil the capabilities of the vessel
the donations received that large quantity mad to
be left behind. 1t Is understood that when the
vessel shall have discharged her present
cargo she viii return 10 prosecute q similar
voyage OF charity. Another vessel. which
is at present being fitted out, Will shortly 1Ol ow in
the wake OF the supply. The Pereire, which sailed
for Havre on Wednesday, carried provisions
amounting to some Sl32,00O Mr. Lanier, Of tine
committee Of arrangements, has gone TO Havre by
the cuba in order that he may be there on the ar
rival OF the Supply.
The Mercantile Library Association acknowiedg
the receipt OF the following contributions Tor the
Frencn sutferers:-
Great Western Marine Insurance Company ..... $3.50
w. Z. ID. BORDEN. 10
CnarleS Sncialr " C0........ so
q. w. Carlton X Co ............... ............ 25
Tanner Co... Observation-Disclosures. 25
33Z0
The New York herald., 1871-03-03
z E a N G e.
The Ratified Peace Treaty Sent
to Versailles.
Expected Transfer of the Govern
meRt to Paris.
TELEGRAM TO THE REW YORK HERALD.

BORDEAUX, March 2, 1871.
forward the following news for the infor-
nation Of the New York HERALD
A RATIFIED TREATY EN- ROUTE FOR YER
sAILLES.
An envoy, bearing the vote of the Assembly
accepting the preliminary conditions of peace,
will reach Paris at noon to-day. Ratifications
win be exchanged without delay, so that the
German forces may withdraw from the city
this evening.
PREPARING TO MOVE TO PARIS.
The employees of the Department Of the In
terror will return to Paris on Saturday, and it
is believed the entire government will be
transferred to Paris again as speedily as the
execution of the Peace Convention viii
permit.
AMERICAN GENERALS.
Generals Sheridan and Forsyth, of the
United States Army, have gone to Paris.
The New York herald., 1871-03-03
? A r | s .
CONTINUED FROM THIRD PAGE.

thing could have been more splendid than
their discipline. The appearance of the men
was also very fine. All were attired as if for
dress parade.
DISPENSING THE CROWD.
AS the troops moved up the avenue the
crowds of men and boys, blocking up the
road, were dispersed BY the uhlans. The
uhlans and Bavarians, / would remark, are
especially hated by the French, and particu-
larly by the Parisians. Altogether the German
troops looked splendid, and their magni6-
cent appearance surprised the French, who
admitted that tn ~ could not beat them.
TROUBLE APPREHENDED.
AT fifteen minutes past four o'clock in the
evening send this message. AS write all is
quiet, but it is undenabe that beneath the
calm exterior there Is o great deal of excite
ment and mischief at work. The authorities
themselves are apprehensive Of serious trouble,
but hope that everything will end as it has
begun, quietly and without disturbances.
The New York herald., 1871-03-03
Shame ul Neglect.

The Young Mems Christian Association has
belied its name by unchristian negligence in
not duly providing for the health and comfort
of it's tenants in the upper part of its splendid
building. That there is no elevator for their
convenience and that of their visitors il sin
of omission. But it is positively sin of COM
mission to practise 50 p;tiful an economy
whether by an imperfec. heating apparatus or
by an insufficient supply of filel-as to expose
the tenants to fatal sickness. There seems to
be no doubt that the recent death Of Mr.. Vogt,
the young and gifted artist, as well as that Of
Mr.. Coosey last winter, must be traced to the
negligence OF the Young Mems Christian AS
sociation.
Moreover, the charge Of negligence in the
case of young Vogt has been brought against
the physician who first attended him, and
who, on being called in after two days ab-
sence, discovered symptoms of variolod and
Informed an officer of the Board of Health, by
whom the patient was removed to Bellevue
Hospital, and subsequently sent to Black
wells Island, where he died q few days ago of
congestion of the brain. His uncle, who
visited him there, witnessed two in
stances of the most shameful neglect
on the part of the persons charged
with the duty of conveying smallpox
patients to Blackwells Island. Ia the first
instance man was carried over with bare
feet and with no other covering than his night
clothes. ''On the landing of the boat there
was no one to receive him, and the deck hands
refused to touch him or come near him. and
would have nothing to do with him, so that
in this condition the poor fellow, covered with
the virus, was compelled to walk through the
snow and slush up to the hospital alone" In
the second instance a woman was brought
over for whom no preparations had been made.
There was neither stretcher nor attendance of
any kind to receive her, and the men who
brought her across dumped the unfortunate
creature on the ground and left her there
However culpab.e neglect may be on the part
of subordinate officials, whether at the Belle
vue Hospital, on board the boat or on Black
wells Island those officials are but agents Of
the officers of the Board of Health. Notwitf-
standing, therefore, the claim of the latter that
they have nothing to do with patient after
putting him or her in the Bellevue Hospital,
we cannot hesitate to say that they must be
held responsible for such shocking instances
of neglect as those which we have been CON-
PEELED to record. The public will not patiently
hear of any more such cases OF shameful
neglect.
The New York herald., 1871-03-03
J "A mi a 4 @ A.
-.
Herald Special Report from
Kingston.
Heavy Weather in the Carib-
bean Sea.
Effect Of the Probable Annexation Of DCm-
Mica in Jamaica.
TELEGRAM 70 THE NEW YORK HERALD.

KINGSTON, ia, March 2, 1871.
severe gale is now blowing outside, and
the shipping arriving is showing its effects.
The cable steamer Dacia ran into Port Morant,
and her man-of-war convoy, her Majesty's
ship Vestal, put into Santiago de Cuba. Both
are safe. The British brgantine Faugh-a-
Ballagh arrived, with her masts sprung, boats
washed away and cargo damaged. Her cap
tain narrowly escaped being washed over
board. The following vessels have arrived
safely from New York Bark Cornucopia,
schooners 0. M. Marrett, Frank Treat and
Western Maid
minica that appeared in the HERALD on the
goth ult. has made the people here wild with
excitement Merchants are holding on to
their goods. Haytiens are delighted at the
probability of security Of their property at
home and wish the certainty of stability of
government under American rule. They look
forward to the value of everything being in
creased and their prospects in every way APP
pear much brighter, and they wish God
speed to the project of annexation.
There are now two schooucrs loading in this
port for New York with fruits produced on this
island.
Severe Storm mt Sen.-Thc Dncim Disabled.
KINGSTON, March g 1871.
IRVING in damaged condt-
ton, and report a severe storm at sea. Tho
Dacia is at Morant Bay, disabled.
The New York herald., 1871-03-03
MINISTER WASdBURNE'S
REPORT.

Announcement OF the German Entry 10 the
state Department..
WASHINGTON, March 2, 1871.
The following was received at the Depart
ment Of Slate this morning.
PARIS, March 2-I2:10 A. M.
Secretary FISH, Washington -
German entry into Paris has been peaceful
and quiet. All is quiet in the city.
WASHBURNE.
The New York herald., 1871-03-03

be OF the highest importance, as putting the
finishing touches to the important work Of
Congress, including conference reports on the
various appropriation bills and on the Southern
Pacific Railroad bill We hope it will also
include the enactment Of the law repeating the
duty on coal. Tomorrow, at twelve o'clock,
the knell Of the Forty first Congress will
sound, aud at the same moment the existence
OF the Forty-second will commence. May the
new era be more auspicious than the old.
The New York herald., 1871-03-03
THE WEEKLY HERALD.

The Cheapest and Best Newspaper In the
Country.
The WEEKLY HERALD OF the present week, now
ready, contains splendid map representing the
Triumphal Entry OF the German Army into Paris,
together with full details of the event by cable from
special correspondent in Paris; also Telegraphic
Dispatches from All Parts Of the World; another
batch Of interesting letters from special CORES
pondents attached to the st. Domingo Expedition;
the Darlen Canal Expedition; the Joint High Conn
mission; Erie Classification Fraud and the Execu-
tion or John Jackson at Pttsylvanla Court House,
Va. 1t also contains the latest news by telegraph
from Washington: Artistic, Literary, Fashionable. P0-
tical, Religious and Sporting Intelligence; Obituary
Notices; Amusements; Chronological; FacetiH;
Editorial Articles on the prominent topics OF the
day; Our Agricultural Budget; Reviews OF the Oat-
tie, Horse, Dry Goods and Boot and Shoe Markets:
Financial AM C1mnerciai Intelligence, and
counts OF all the important and interesting events
OF the week.
TERMs:-Sngle subscription. 81; Three copies. S.:
Five copies IS; Zen copies, s15; Single copies, tive
cents each. limited number OF advertisements
inserted In the WEEKLY HERALD.
The New York herald., 1871-03-03
THE COAL MINERS WAN.
The Basis Proposed by the Operators Rejected
by the Miners Association.

MAHANOY CIrY, Pa, March 2, 1871.
At meeting or the General Council OF the Work
ingmens Benevolent Association, held here to-day,
the subject of arbitration was discussed and referred
To the miners who are TO report upon 1t through
their delegates az the next General Council.
A committee OF three was appointed to keep the
mners side or the question be ore the publicand TO
reute the measurements OF tno operators ana their
abettors. ,. :. .,..
O'Clock this afternoon Nothing was accomplished
except to unequivocaly adhere TO the basis OF 1869.
the resumption oil work seems far distant, and the
men are as stubborn and determined as the opera.
tors and carrying companies.
The New York herald., 1871-03-03
EUROPEAN MARKETS.

Lospou MONEY MARKFT.-LoSDoN, March 81 80 r.
M-ConBos uncha nged American securities quiet and
steady. United States vewenty bonds 1852, 81 1885, 81
1857, ~ teufores, S3 United States stocksErle 1874.
Illinois Central, 1874 Atlantic and Great WESTERN 80
fRANXFoRr oJRsr.--FRANKFoRr, March 2.--United
States dve-twenty bonds, 965a.
LIVERPOOL CoTToN MARKET.-LIvERpoof, March g
ll:3O A. M..Colton opened ouil with downward
tendency ding uplands barely 7t9d.; mddng Orleans
barely 7.d Sales of the estimated 10000 bales
LIVERPOOL BREADsrUFFs NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
March 2-P. M-Corn- w nike !, 3is I'd. for
LIVERPOOL PRovI61oSB MARREr-LtvERPooL, March
2-l 80 r. M-Provlsions quiet
LONDON PRODUCE MARkET-LoNDoN, March I'll ~
A. M-Linseed oil, Cd! 5s. n I32 los.
The New York herald., 1871-03-03

ALvORD AND LITTLEJoHN, the two leaders
of republicanism in the Assembly, had bitter
discussion yesterday, in which philippics and
satire as crushing as any Demosthenes or
Grattan ever uttered were flung npen the
astounded ears of that platitudinous body.
Pistols and coffee would probably have been
the lamentable result Of the debate, except for
the fact that the point at issue-some ques-
tiou about little township on Lake Ontario
was so ridiculously disproportionate to
tragic ending.
The New York herald., 1871-03-03
CHRISTINE NILSSON.

CHICAGO, H., March q 1871.
special despatch from Peoria says Christine
Nilsson yesterday purchased five lots on bluff near
tnat city, giving her check for $25, 500 on August
Belmont, OF New York, therefor. she intends TO
build thereon an elegant French villa.
The New York herald., 1871-03-03
GERMANY.
---~~--~S~1@.|1NsNSN('->->->

The Day of Opening of Parliament.
LONDON March 2, 1871.
The French opinion Natiohdle says that the meet
ing OF the German Parliament has been postponed
until the Goth of March.
The session was to have been opened on the 10th
inst.
The New York herald., 1871-03-03

Choice Selection Of Ten songs, Arranged
piano music The whole beautifully printed sheet
music paper mailed receipt of 80 cents ordered
through news dealers at 1--we EACH Please order
by the numbers.
.. Won't You Tell Me Why, Robin?
26 Take Back the Heart.
S. Castles In the Air.
153 A Motto for Every Man.
1856 Cali Tier Back and Kiss Her.
443 All for Money.
344 All Among the Hay.
40 AZ Long the World Goes Round
AL Oh, Wouldn't Yon Like to Know?
49, Pretty Swallows, uomeward Fly.
Address BENJAMIN W. HITCHCOCK, Originator ana
Publisher Of Half Dime Music, ~ Beekman street, n. 7.
All Ready-KnOx's Spring Hat for Gcntss
2l2 BroadWaY. of Eutan
The New York herald., 1871-03-03

Eureka Mineral Water. Snrat0Ga eprInss-
Superior all others 10 dyspepsia ani diseases oi
kidneys B. J. LEVY, Agent, No. huason N'er nAnfoa"
DEPOT yarick street.
The New York herald., 1871-03-03
The BANK OF ENGL AND.

Advance in the Rate of Discount.
LONDON, March 2, 1871.
The Bank OF England advanced its rate Of dis
count one.haf per cent at the meeting OF directors
held to-day.
The New York herald., 1871-03-03
SWEDEN.

The Kings Health Improving.
STOCKHOLM, March 2, 1871.
am enabled to inform the HERAL by cable tele-
gram to-day that the health OF the King OF Sweden
8 improving.
The New York herald., 1871-03-03

Chapped Hands, sore Lips aud MI Sksn
diseases cured By GILES SUNFLOwER CREAM Sold
by all druggists price s5c Depot lse Sia avenue corner
penth
The New York herald., 1871-03-03

Go 70 Miller d Co.'s, Unioa sauare-Therc
you will styles oil booS auu cnoes soVu
articles, moderate prices.
The New York herald., 1871-03-03

Gents, Spring style Dress Flats. SevcA
so,Iars wARNoCK CO, 5l9 Broadway.
The New York herald., 1871-03-03

T,nportnrt to Methers.-BIrs. W7Rslowsz
SOOTHING SYRUP for all diseases with which children
afflicted, 10 a safe and certain remedy.
The New York herald., 1871-03-03

ANOTHER INCREASE in THE CENSUS Indianapolis
Ind, has nad her census taken second time. the
result being the discovery OF several thousand more
inhabitants than were at first disclosed.
The New York herald., 1871-03-03

Blunders aud Broken Hopes Mar the Peace
of thousands who succeed and be happy. pHhENU
LOGICAL EXAMINATION ut gS9 broadway will show each
man hts place.
The New York herald., 1871-03-03
Died.

MURRAY On Thursday, March 2, Of bronchitis.
MATTHEW MURRAY, in the 42d year OF his age
The funeral VIII take place on Sunday afternoon,
O'Clock, from his late residence, NO. "a Prest
dent street, Brooklyn.
fF0r other Deaths seq Ninth Pdgel
The New York herald., 1871-03-03

A.-The Fashion Of SpriR2 Hats for GentIe>.
men Will introduced this day. ESPENCHEID, manu-
facturer, No. lis Nassau street.
The New York herald., 1871-03-03

David's Spring style of GcntIerieu's Hnis.-
Saesroora 299I2 Broadway, near Duane street,
The New York herald., 1871-03-03

MARCH SEVENTEENTH. The journeymen tailors of
Patr1ck's Day.
The New York herald., 1871-03-03

Bachelors Hair Oye.-The Best in tho
world The only perfect dye barmless reliable, nstanta-
Factory Is Bond street
The New York herald., 1871-03-03

Whitmau's Juiuhes for the TkrcaG--Thcy AFc
splendid Sold at HUDNuT's aud oher leading drSyss.
The New York herald., 1871-03-03
VIEWS OF THE PAST.

MARCH 3.
1863-Serfdom terminated In Russia.
1I95--Wiam q. Macready, the trayedian, born.
l606-Sir william Davindnt the poet laureate born.
The New York herald., 1871-03-03

A.-IIerrlng's Patent
CHAMPION SAFES
25l Broadway, corusr Murray y,r,,t