davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-05-29
Samitags> &abelberi6te.
Seeuerc Seribte aus NSarts.
sBeitsre Ssusrsbriiuas.

Die 0eutideu treiben Die fliebenbeu 3uiur-
gentcn nit Sauonenialpst in bic
Staot suriid.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-05-29

elncr Der 9crtttetGn SergIeute, tbeilt oaS Sol
genOe init:
yllm llbr rith girgeH mir IN otuS6ad)t
9aS Gritc, mas mir BON bent Seuer mcrtteu,
10 ctu BUMPER Sout ais wtm irgeuOwo
I'M Sbad)t cine @os @rploiiou itattgtfuuocu
bate. GIu Sameroo ans Gugnuo iugte ms
loiort, oaB I'M SdlndIt Scutr duS9cbrod)ru
lcI uuo itbcrSeugtc itJ mid bnlo, tnOem id
bis uHSGnoe oG5 Sddd)teS liei, BON Dem mir
ms ln9eiabr 30 0aroS cntfcrnt beiou0cu, onB
er Httlt bate. Sd liei ;u mcincn Uiitdrbti
tern iuritt uno rtci tbucn ;u: =, ySir iiu6 Gue
ucrlortn, Der Sd)ud)t lttbt III Sldmmcn." ="
9Sm uaren unlercr al Oteicr Stclle OeS Sdadj.
teS i'm @au;en ilebet Diuru. QSir niir;tclr
sum IuSgan0c, 100 ms brtHucuoe Solttu
cutgc9tH ilp8cu. l8Ir uerutttu, oaS Gcuer
bnrd) 2Sliicr III lUld)eu, 0NS mir auf bic
breHntnoen SNlEen goiIen, Der Raud wuroc
abr 10 bid, oaB mir beluabc eritldt miren;
III 9cldltr Stlt itiiritCn tmmT mCbr SQllcn
nno GbHIldJc Srlimntritiidc bnuutcr uuo
peripcrrtcu ben 2lnSgang. 0araui lieitu luir
nadI Der &eltieite oeS ShahttS, no mir nit
elf gluotreu unierer llugliidSgefdbrttu ;uium
men tnnlcH, mo ms ge9en ben Tdut Der
barritaoirtclI.
,ScBt erlt fNnocn mir 3eit, iibcr uHicrc Qa0c
0oftnuug, oOS 5agtSlid,t pcocr III Crbltcn.
9Slr 2lnubtcn, cS lei etu SmeteS Iupnoalc.
SSir bct.tcn Su @Ott, ms IN bclitu, uuo ian
gen clncn Sborol. Auh litteu mir I'M @an9c
anf unO Gb nm iriihe guft III bctommtn.
llm ii llbr NahnlttogS fel Yatrid TarleD
nm. Sr ltGbute i,uci Dtule une, ais merc
Rsttsr tamcn, mar CT tobt. slnoere iOlgteu
onnn nad. Sic orbcu in ben armcn ibrer
Srcunoe, iucld)e ibre Eetd)en IN oeu pinter
gruno trugcu. &or Der 5birc unierer Sam
mcr bbrtcu mir 9Inoere nuicrsr &umUOoeu
Iammern, mcncn mo beteu. 8ciucr bofte,
ltbCnot9 bcrnuSSutommcu Sin Sobu ia0tt
iu lcluem Soter, lnocm er eiucn iird)terlid)cu
Slud) anSllcB o00re nit Dem Nctcu unb
2Sctncu ar'. gSir merben 2lle Nerctttt uer,
ocn, uno Weun mtr iterbeu mliiitu, 10 pol(cu
mir ais DtGnncr ltrbcH!" %utu mo Sobn
WlIrocn gcrcttct.
llm is llbr !IbeuSS prlor id) Ole 9tiu
nuug. Sn oiciem 3uitnuOc blieb i'd, bis ib
Souuta9 iriib llbr bon nIeinem @rllbcr
5ObCrt ans Dem ShOdtc 9cbrOd)t uurNc."
Diartin Sor 1T siu lntelll9euter, nn1tidBr
% Sabre alter SrliuNtr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-05-29
Die NScrmrtbciluno Iuitcr'S.

lnnO ,giHicn Der ), ySeitTn lIHiou Gompa0uit"
uuo haS aabel mad St Bitrrc untcrbnltcu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-05-29
Sine cmppreupc Ocipalttbat ae9cn
1uSiducr

W"I" w 't"''!''"t''N' - - NI''''o''
Scrro0cS ,utro III Fonoon etloi9eh'
Sine cmppreupc Scipdlttbdt acacil
SuSiaucr.
BaibtuQtou, 28. Dtai. - Sin BON Der
Siaoc Auentur ootirtcr AM l6. Utai Qe.
idricbcucr Y|rici entbdlt ole @in,clnbeittu cia
ucr cnlpBrcuOeu, uou g8eiBen 9sgcu SnOiancr
pcribtcu SrcutltbQt,
gtm 10. wLroe S1Ope 2Sallu, Giu pduptIing
Der &lelnen DlN9eS, mt 10 ulltsr QauptlIns
gen 0on II bcoonnetcll eSetBell lloerlaueur
bic uou tbHtn Die 6ud9aOet cllleS PltroeS
OrlaH8tst, wcldlcS Sla4cS 9cNoBlell Dooell
lollttn.. Slc 9duptlIt9c. la9tell, toaB l's laop
Dem Bttroc ludelt mo I'M 6Glle tt cS nnoell
louttu, iurud1cbct mlrocn. Soroil pcIa9let
tbncn bic SSclBcn, pon ocl Y'troen 81 llG'9er.
9IuI9e tlatcu cS' Inocre oerlhNte'' Sli HfpeH:
Nle 2SuBclt 9aoeh Scher, pEr'oiAoetth ore'
Sloldntr hno tootttell etheh p'eCtth III
ocm ite thu III oeI NllB trleben. Sehl 9ene
gcldng cS, III Ibr 0orl III lllE9cn, no lIdl )o'
Tort 10 NrlcNcr all''madtcn, olt WelBtl oet
tol9tcl, lc tIlDoittn, oerlclDell tootetcn, :
III @clNn9cntn nlaNltlt ullo PlGroe etoell
tctclt. Sic lltorl9cll enttGllleh nho otEoFeit'
tel oaS 5erIldlt Dap oc Sla8eS aue 6rolleil
uno Alhocr 0lI Der Sreric crunoroct Hatteh'
0le Seoouefnh9, mG!a)e pttt'tS S9[lSNVuu
gen jt tlllcm an9t'ne 9eBtn 0tS SNGiam!'
tral, ctlu9r Jeoo9 ilodl III teWtEt 5ell g'uull
pGrutle OCH ipagteit SaIuS'gatl, uIV ~ IuuI u.,
oeR ohtW SV'h''t'SlhH9 o.e Slpl"n'' ~ tH.l
tel olt irnDertH lreHnolpaItIldCll %eilE9hil
gen nlt oell Sl'9tS lolsott gtStl'ul' nuW
St pc o.s i9nSi' 9sTamo.tm StGv t,xh ,oE"I1 E, q
guI.Sm Hne nt ''' ''''"''''" . P,''Oe '"'""'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-05-29
Yels' pOpnlarer Sdnblabeu,
Nfr. 80, Noro=Gutaipffr.
9as biIlisite uno bette Sdub Seiddft in
UT o1tTVt TpEfV
tauit, tpie angeseiat! |!
j.. 2Setuberger's,
d. .'ia.l s. r.l., Meinberser's

aSeluberger's,
.s. .'4a'' i.l ,r.5.aa Weinberger's
S1nb= nnb @tiefelzSdben.
Ser ganSe 8orratb elmer Sdubz Sabrit,
auf bem srobsn ganftrottss suionsa ertauf aslaut
nngebenere S0rtbeile, -e
ilnaebrnere 0nrthcile
,tIlsFl's be'm 3anea pon
Sticfcln unb ShuDcn! a..1 II
80 : W Stiefeln unb Gmuten!
Sspes Paar sarantirt!
...-..,4 Seoes paar saranttrtl
!!aas aSsetnberaer's
y Sdubs unD StieIel=Gaben,
Gdee Der Gutaips uno Saratoaaffr. :,
0cfe Der Gutaips nnp Sarato8a ftr.,
IL IH,.il.l a. unb :,
Jfr. 1O3, 0BeitsSa1timores,
.ssr. i6s, 6s,' @eifsSsiti1%aore., ~ Ss4'sssI'i1a
IsSst.. l. Eplre pon 9ouicaphrabs,
yrsts.tms tnr SaSi,srss SfYaShsns uno 9 ommsr.,
H.ins .sendbts Ssrrens (yaitsrs ............ 2.S5
Ssins ssnd9te box.Toe. Ssrrsas @atsrs. go
&sndpte frans tatbtecernr Serren. -. 500
Genaeelte talblebcre 3srrensS tiefsl... 800
aRtt lsr Sano gsmadte franS, talblsosrns Sts-
aaIbltS, rms Damorals fir Ssrrsn. 2,0
Witorlss Stnsnss sdubs pon fran5. aalbisSsr :. 2.S
DsHsfbih,s Ssrren' etisiel fur gssSer anS
saSss seist;s sssessrrs 'ese. 500 sS 3
Sspsrtf%sn; rs ..
gsumpisnS,ss aaitinss eGub, iiir Dam.n. 80. 2S
&albtsbsrne Samsu. galmorals. s............." 100
gstsaiisbsrns an5pi. stieicl iar Dam;a ..... i''
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-05-29
Die Wcucriu (sauaod,

Toronto, 27. Ytai. = Stt ben iiinaiieil
Rt9cn0iiicn inO Die 6Cuer i'll Sttalua &c
l6d)t morotn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-05-29
Softer luarOs Ha6 Osm @tfduguihe ,uriidse'
braht. ...
Die ,yinrid,tuuo i'm TonSa, 81, ,sM.

Softer ruurOs nod bsm @tfdnguiiie suridse'
! braht. .
Die 6inridtuns in 5Onoa, Sf.sO.
SOHbu, q. D., &c. Wai.-6eute Radpa
mittG8 gegeu l llbr puroe Charles @ader
luGQen Srnoroung 6eS &bonaS G. Suroid
| gehangt. @dder beipnbrte mifreuo Der 8or-
berelmHgen sur 6iuridltuug itine RHbe uno
| 6elIl8tett nno betbeuerte uotl i'm leeten An
9enblId ietns llni9ulb. YlaH hattie heute
| RIB bic 6rau uHo bic Sinner 9ader's in
'tine s3tue acIaiieu, uno Der Abihieb beS Ser
urthetltn oon ieiner 6amilte lpdr iebr eriAtitr
tcrno. gtadD 10 llbr bradDteH ibm bic 9ea
! lon9HtBbeamteH iiir lelueH leeteu @ang etneR
| lbmaBen Aniug, ben ibm ieiue 6rGu btiOrat
pate. GadT lcgte feline SemiitbSunrube oil
ocH Gag 9tur udbrtno Der Jtadlt bate a
3eidleu Der Rtuc iu crlcnuen 9egcbeH, uno
ium erlten DtNle Elm @ebct geiprodJen. Gtiud
90 StDritte pom @efdngmB cntftrnt bate
man ben GaI9el crrtttst; oauebeu itano Elm
ldonr, init SIlbtr perSlerttr, init uetBer
Seloc auSgtitlagcner Sarg. Uni oelnitbeH
mar cine RIattc nit Der Snidlrift ongebratt:
,SharltS Sddtr, geitorbeu 26. lRai 1871 i'm
40. VebenSiNbrc." GS mar as WinnteH nah
II llbr, ais Gddsr BON Sberiii GSa9ner uHb
oem l(nterlberlii 9tJiut getiibrt, uuo BON
StHl pIut4tl : /. ~. I. Sulullt uCHlttltI, Due
SdIGliOt betrdt. 9inhoem Der SrliOrger
Qtbttct bate, las St)uifi ySagutr Dem De.
IlnqucutCu onS Sootsurtbcil Dor, unb uddl
etncr Bauit iragte er ibu, Ob er nod GtWGs
81 lagen babe, luarum buS llrtbel utf)t poll
ltrtdt weroeu olltt? @ddtr crmlScrte nit let,
Ter ztimmt; ,Gbglctt oies oaS llrtbeil oeS
StcbCS IT, 10 bin i'd oodl otS STbretens
Hid,t ldlulbta, inbCiitH mItcrpcrie idI mid
Dem lIrthcilt" Scruui 1iiitertt tr oem Sd,e-
rtn Su, er m0dtc lbn tclnt SOppe iibsr oaS
@ehbt iitbeu. IS murotn lbm hieraui bic
@llcber gcbnnoen, jugICldl lcatt man ibm Die
SAltnge nm ben pals. llnl llbr NatImit-
tags irn9tc Der Sd)uif bet Ntrllrtbeilten
nohmaIS, oh er nod irgcno StrunS IL ia9su
babe, NIB Gdder ucrnciItt ts. Der llutsrs
ldcrtli DC jttle itutt nm beu Suid ent.
jiuel. Die Saue iicl llno Der Serurtbeilte
muroG crit III Die N6Bc gCidnClt, uuo iiel
oanu 6uB 9 3oH bcrOb. ErogOtm bra6
Nenr @cbangteH oaS gtnlt HTdJt. ytahpeni
er Dlinutcn acbanacn, fitblte Or. SCR iet+
Her Bulls, uub II OtIHuttu uahbtr beriftete
CT, oaB Der RulS I'll dIagcu Gutgeb0rt babe.
DtuH lteB ben Sutd)utcu u 0itnuten BAN.
gen, uno ndhm ibn banu bcrab Die Dol.
torcn SncII, 6or, Snow, Seggam uuO Bur.
bid marcn gcBtnwirti9, nm ben eeitnam w
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-05-29

Samaita, 2G. WtdI. - 3R Sarinas III
cine Rebclltou auSBebraacu.
Der 9niurgentcu GeueruI !NCrrtraS 1T in
cinrr Shlnht iienrrIh nturirn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-05-29
Shifsna d,ria,teu.
Slna 0lrlir,IIcln.

Rerv Nort, %. Wtai. - Ger 9ampier
r. SotlaN" 1T uon @IuSBoW bier dHsetOma
Met.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-05-29
kcrnfr's Wbfrbaut-
Rfthfsna-allall-fr

BON QSduFcfba, 9StSccnftn,
empFoblen pon benz maoiJiniden safultdtsn inarant.
btiten esr Wtrsn H. (. ~. slr nabere austnnit lss
man uuisrc Yampblete.. gu baben bel allen OroeuL
teR. Siaaf X. Seam, @eneralsNaent.
,(Yldr,30, 3Wfte) &barlesz uno Weabfr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-05-29
Scr SSasbiuotpucr S,ertrao.

" ibtugtou, rs. N0t. - Der NuS
touid, Der 8Gtiitatiouen NcS 8aibingtonCr
9SCrtroQcS piro in Eonoou criolgen.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-01-14
The Eanlans-IIm Flsk.

NEW YORK, January l3.-Delegates
from Irish societies are in this city
and in the vicinity, who are resolved
to participate in the reception of the
released Fenians, and who were ap-
pointed a committee to confer with
Colonel Roberts, NJ. c., who is on the
Committee Of Common Council, en-
trusted with the arrangements OF the
Irish political refugees. Colonel Kel-
", of Manchester fame, was among
them in the session tonight, and de-
cided to claim place in the process
sion, Immediately following the
guests. The military demonstration
will be large.
The difficulty between Stokes and
James Fisk, jr., has been compro-
missed after several hours negotiation.
1t is said TammaBy advised Fisk to
compromise atany cost.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-01-14
rhsL Rlarstad NIncer AasIn.

NEW YORK, JaQuary 13.-A special
dispatch from west Point says the
proceedings of the cOurt-martial in
Cadet Smiths case have been sent to
the authorities at Washington; and,
while reticence is the rule, the verdict
in regard to general representation
leadstO the expulsion or suspension
OF the cadet.
Burns, one of the victims of the re-
cent fir5t-cl8ss outrage, has resigned
his cadetship and made his exit from
here.
Cadets Heckering and Baird, in at
tending their class examinations, are
eXcOmmunicated as effectually as their
cOlored brother Smith from all COM
muniOn and fellowship with their
comrades. Their designations have
been forwarded to Washington, anu
their friends have gone 10 intercede
for Them
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-01-14
- - . YlsH 81 DsnInga.

NEW YORK, January l3.-Contrary
n expectations, the frigate Iennessee
was rot ready yesterday to take on
board her powder. In the afternoon,
boWeveV, an official board Of Officers
inspected the irigate throughout and
pr0nounceG her properly fitted out
and equipped for sea. It viii require
sir or eight days for the Tennessee to
gaiI nom New York to Samana Bay
under favorable circumstances. The
proDOsed visit Of the ship to Hamp-
ION Roads has been reliDquished. As
nov contemplated, she viii sail from
this port with the Con- misslOners on
Monday next, and make stfalgihI
wake for the island. The CU2llols-
ers are expected from Washington on
Sunday morning, and will be on
board the Tennessee before 2 O'Clock.
Yesterday the pOWder-bOat was un-
able to reach the island in consequence
Of the masses Of ice surrounding IL.
Another effort viii be made this
morning with tugs, etc. A swarm Of
civilians accompany them in various
capScities.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-01-14
csIIlery Explosion.--Hsalhen Chlnas.

LONDON, January l3.-AnOther ter
rible explosion occurred IN the col
Ilqrv near the Castle Of StafOrdshire.
Twentv. persons were killed and in
jured.
The British Foreign Office has re-
ceived telegraphie dispatch nom the
Legation at Pekin, OF December 3Ist,
which reports that there has been no
further troubles, and the advices from
Chinese ports are satisfactory.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-01-14
NEW YORK CITY.
Ks.bsslst Book Concern IHbrsgiiO.

New YORK. January l3.-At a
meeting Of The Book Committee, this
morning, it was agreed 10 admit re-
u1rtpr-. The session, after arranging
the order of testimony and rules Of
the Court, had the charges against DR..
LsHahan read. His counsel then read
an answer. denying the allegations in
the manner -eJ forth, but imputIng
fraud and corruption ia the manage
maut Of the business of the Book Con
cern on the part Of some of the en-
UIOyes. il saws the books, as kept,
contain era-Ures, suGstItUIOns and
changes that the slightly improper
profits Of the concern have been COM
Uuted upon g fictitious basis, and that
the inventories Of property have been
increased and diminished arbitrarily,
10 suit emergencies; that great dis
erepancie5 have existed between the
printed exhibits furnished the church
and the books Of said Concern, such
printed exhibits in some instances
showing profit when the books show
there was 10 profit but actual loss,
that the capital stock OF the Concern
is not what it Is represented on the
books, nor can a correct statement Of
It's assets or condition be made from
said books and inventories, and that
in the single item Of leather more than
81, 900 worth was purchased during
a period Of twenty-five months above
what was used, aud which has never
been accounted for.
In the item of wages he proves that
mo- re than 10 instances exist where a
less amount was paid the operatives
than was or should have been paid
them. 0r than was or should have
been drawn for such payments and
less than was returned 20 the book
Keeper, as having been paid for such
operatives. A communication from
the Bishops was read, stating that
they must not be understood as shar-
ing the possibility Of receiving or
entertaining charges against the edi-
tor or agent. Prepared or presented
as these have been they cannot act as
concurrent authority in any invesu-
gsti0E except as to the official con-
duct gl our editor or agent.
The counsel of defendant read a let
ter gf one accuser. stating that he
signed the charges because asked, and
that he had no correct knowledge
Of what they contained, and
demanded that the rest Of the accu-
sers be summoned. The request was
decided cut Of order.
r. J.. Fancher opened for pr0secu-
tiCu, stating the case and Affirming
that the investigation did not relate
30 Lanahsu's standing as minister,
only his conduct was injuring the
good name Of the Book Concern,
which he was bound 10 uphold in
stead.
Mr.. Buckley, for defense, renewed
the request % have the 8ccuser5 pre-
sauta resolution 20 be adopted; that
the proper time having passed for
DrefeIring such arequest, il should not
be granted.
Ibe Committee adjourned until 8
O'Clock TOMORROW morning.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-01-14

The whole number Of electoral votes
Will be 5j4, Of which I7s viii beneces-
sary for a choice.
New York viii, in the next decade,
As she has since 1913, have the largest
number Of Representatives. Up to
1913 Virginia was the leading State,
and Pennsylvania next. Now, Nir-
ginia, including West Virginia, has
only as many members as the State Of
Missouri, which was not admitted into
the UuiUn until 1870.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-01-14
Rnn-Rasidanl Hntiee.

No. l5j, r I'm the First Chancery Court OF
Shelby county, Tennessee.--Ellza p mop
kins et al. VS.. Sallie b Hopkins e. al.
TTappearlng from afiidavittn this cause thSt
1 the defendants, 5alhe 3. dopkimss ias' ~ %
Hopkins, Frank W. Hopkins ana fsoDeft A.
HOskins are G t1zeus or Madison county Ala
b. ma and non residents Of Tennessee;
It's therefore ordered, That tneY MAKE In5lr
appearance herein. at the courl-l0use 10 the
Monday IN Feb uary, 1871, and plead, answer
on demnr 10 cOmplainants' BILL or the same
VIII be taken for confessed as 10 thems and
set for hearing e1paftsi ehu tnet COPY ~
fbis order he published once q week, for four
successive weeks, in the Memphis Appeal
A Copy-Attest.
EDMUND A. COLE. Clerk aud Master.
BY n 3. BLACK, Deputy Clerk and Master.
Metcalf a Scarborough, Sols. for complnt.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-01-14

No. So, r. D-Secoud Chancery CoUrt-Thomas
&. Neal ct al. vs. K. j. b. L. Winn ct al.
d virtue OF a consent decree Of the Second
- Cnsncery Court OF Shelby county. en-
tered IN the above causs.i viii, at my Office
on Second street. Memphis, Offe at private
sale, any lot or lots of land designated and
mum bersd from 10 50 ia elusive on the plan
Of subdivision of 4TIa acres Of land belong
ing TO K. j. b. l.. w nm, situate ia Shelby
county, on the New Raleigh road, and
bounded in part on the north by Wolf river.
These lots. as laid on on the plan now on ex-
hibttiOu at the office of the Clerk ana Marter
and of cOmplsinants' solicitor, L. 3. McFar-
land, Esq, EN- brace 8, 6. 10 and y acres.
These lots. or any OF them, viii be sold for
ONE-THIkD CASH, and The balance on
credit of six and twelve months, with six
per cent. interest. Notes without securlu5
viii be required of the purchaser, and lien
retained 20 secure the deferred payments
TT said lots, OF a sntlcieucy thereof TO sat
iSfy such claims as have and may hereafter
be fled against defendant, VIM, in this
cause are not sold before the lUIh day OF
May. ISL, then said land as subdivided,
viii be offered in lots ~ public sale, AT the
Office of the Clerk and Master, in Memphis,
on the terms aforesaid, on said
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-01-14
SENATE.

Mr.. Scott presented a cOmmunica-
ton from commissioners representing
the Pennsylvania Legislature, the
Common Council and Franklin Insti-
tute of Philadelphia, giving reasons
for the celebration Of the centennial
anniversary Of independence, 10 be
held at Philadelphia on July 4, 1876.
Referred 10 Committee on Foreign
Relations.
Mr.. Thurman submitted a resolu-
ton directing the Secretary of the
Treasury to inform theSenate whether
any account Of the receipts and ex-
penditures of the Government for
any fiscal year since that ending June,
1866, have been published, as required
by the Constitution and laws, and if
not, why not. Laid over.
The Senate then took up the House
resolution for a joint ocean cable
committee.
After remarks by Me5srs. Bayard
and Wilson, the Senate went into ex-
ecutive session, and subsequently ad-
jOurned until Monday.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-01-14
Bmkers miII Read.

PHILADELPHIA, January 13.-An
important suit of the National Bank
of Erie VS.. Smith, Rudolph & Co., for
$50, 900 loaned on Government securi-
ties, stolen from the Erie Bank, has
been decided in the Supreme Court in
favor Of the defendants, giving them
the excess of the value of the stolen
bonds over the amount of loans and
interest.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-01-14

1t viii be seen that for the first
twenty years under the government
We had not half as large a House as il
IS now proposed To give us. As new
States are admitted il viii continue
to increase, so that by 1850 there will
probably be, II this report is adopted,
290 members. The additional expense
of 40 members must be at least $500
900 a year, and for il not the slightest
benefit is derived. The only reason
why the larger number is pressed is TO
afford 70 the present members of Con-
gress better opportunities Of being re-
elected. II the House was retained
at the present figure, quite a number
of States would lose in representation,
and this, of course, is unpal8table 10
their Representatives.
Under the 80 scheme only New
Hampshire ami Vermont will lose in
representation. The new ratio is to
bel37. 500. Previous ratios have stood
as follows: $1,000; 80 900; $1,000; 40,-
900; 1900; 7U,6S0; 3,423; I27 600.
Ohio retains her present number of
CUugresSmen, while New York gains
one, Pennsylvania two, Indiana one,
Kentucky one, Missouri three, Hi
u0is four. and Tennessee one.
Under Jhis appOruOnmentt the States
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-01-14
CONGRESSIONAL.
HOUSE.

HOUSE.
WASHINGTON. January l3.-The
House proceeded to the consideration
of private bills. The Senate bill
authorizing an increase of the issue of
five per cent. bonds to $500, 600, 600 was
passed, with an amendment that the
total amount of issue shall not be in
creased.
Mr.. keefer, from the Committee on
Ways and Means, reported back the
Senate bill authorizing an increase of
five per cent. funding bonds to five
hundred millions, the interest paya-
ble quarterly, with amendments leav-
ing the payment Of the interest quar-
terly to the discretion of the Secretary
Of the Treasury, and providing that
the total amount Of the funding bonds
shall not be increased. The amend
ments were agreed to and the bill
passed.
MIR. Dawes introduced a bill to es-
tabiish salaries for officers of the
Treasury Department Referred to
the Committee on Appropriations
The House then, ! 40 O'Clock, went
into a Committee Of the Whole, with
Mr.. SchOheld in the Chair, and It.
sumed the consideration of the Legis-
lative, Elective and Judicial apprO-
priatiOn bills.
Appropriations for departments Of
agriculture and education gave rise to
a prOtracted discussion on the subject
of education.
Mr.. HOar declared that there We're
more ignorant people today in the
District Of Columbia than in the
whole kingdom OF Sweden, and that
out Of a population of 800, 900 persons
the Territories, which were under
the exclusive jurisdiction Of Congress,
there were only 10000 children edu-
Gated in schools.
Mr.. Garfield referred to the prison
statistics, showing that ninety. eight
per cent. of the criminals had learned
no trade or haudicraft, and that
twenty-fOUr per cent. had not learned
to read.
Mr.. Cox moved to strike out the
whole paragraph relating to the Bu-
reau of Education, and remarked that
a party was coming into power which
would regulate that bureau by abOl-
ishiug il.
Without going further on the bill,
the Committee rose.
Mr.. Burlington introduced a bill
providing for q com mission to audit
all claims for damages by the steam
ers Alabama, Shenandoah, Florida
and Georgia, with their tenders, and
for the issuing of bonds by the United
States for the payment thereof. Re
ferred.
The House then adjourned, at 4:3O,
until tomorrow.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-01-14

New YORK, January 13. - The
Board of Underwriters held a meet
ing to-day and unanimously agreed
upon the necessity of urging a course
of action such as will convince Con-
gress that the American people wish
their representatives to make the
individual losses sustained by the
Alabama in time of war a national