davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-11-04
pROPOSALs FOR CLOTHING AND CLOTH
ING MATERlAL

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yards 10 length sud u inches vide, wsighi0g 81
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Inch by IL iSoh n diamS'sS 'A v DC counter SUNK
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Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-11-04

METROPOLITAN VARIETY THEATRR.
M Great success tttsnds the engagement Of Sam.
\. Sanford, the veteran Ethiopitn ro,uediAn. VIII
be presspisd this Wssk, The Marksl Day; afford
the Old fATmeT. . Virginia Mummy," Ginger
"treedmAn's o lleEe," tnFsther with songs.
dances, faTota, beau iful tallss, dc, by the man.
moth COMPANY No loo TN FF d ~ evening, Noyom.
Dor y heuoat Of Sam. =, ssnto.d, on which occasion
he viii AppFAr aa kiBg Dick, In "Rchard ILL.," with
other spe Ia tiss. Ga Monday oyo1iuE, November
Charley Howard, the celebrated representative Of the
Old plAOtAton Mig gill appear, together with N, u.
Sinner, Ethotlan comedian. not
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-11-04
THE COURTS.


SPECIAL TERM-Judgs WyH'.-This court
made tho following orders Saturday
Wright VS.. Wright Order authorizing sale at
private sale.
larner VS.. Gideon. Order that former trustee
pay over money to present trustee.
kulp vs. Rawlings. Order for inal ratification
Of trustees sale.
Hood vs. Holden. Order confirming auditor
report as TO payment OF creditors
Pell Va; Cheeyer. Order appointing trustee
and ordering sale.
IN re- Ann A. Q. Naylor, lunRtic. Order Ap.
pointing committee.
Thos. Curry W. Mary Curry. Decree or d..
vOTce.
Martha Courtney Va. Robert Courtney. De.
cree Of divorce. Adjourned.
POLICE.
POLLOK COURT-Jufge SHfH-Thls court was
engaged with minor cases on Saturday, except
In the case OF Fround, which Is reported in an.
other column.
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-11-04
Ladies' Goods.

81 LOVES. OH
iail lins Of the iolovng gor d. Just received
REAL AND IMITATION LAOER,
RIBBONS, FLOWERS, FEATHRRs. 40.
Also, a complete line OF
,.,,,. BLACK AND OOLORED GIMPS,
CORDS AND TAssELs, A.
,. Al LtbRE'a.
noNl8l SlI Market BpgoS
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-11-04
JAY COOKE Il CO..

General Agents for the District Of ColumbIn
Virginia, North Carolina, and aOHIh Car
ollnRi
FIRST NATIONAL BANK,
NATIONAL BANK REBUBLIU,
LEWIS JOHNSON a co.,
FAINT, WARRINGTON a 90,
MIDDLETON a 90.
WASHINGTON CITY SAVINGS BANK,
FRRkDhEN'S SAVINGS AND TRUST UOb
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-11-04
New 7-30 Gold Loan
or Tux
NORTHERN PACIFIC RAILROAD co
Secured by First Mortgage on UaIIroNd aud
Land GrRnT,
SAFEI NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
JAY COOKE & co.

Oher for sale at par accrued Interest the
Pint Mortgage Land Grant Gold Bonds or the
Northern Pacific Railroad Company. They are
free from United States tax, and are Issued Of
the following dsnomInstlOnsi Coupons, 800,
$500 and 1000, registered, 400, $500,
o. 200, 1000 AVID $4,000.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-06-26
GREELEY AND DAUGHTER.
Their habits and Appearance.

Day before yesterday MIR. Greeley re-
paired to Chappaqus accompanied by a
party of about thirty, including his
daughter Ida, and several journalists.
Mr.. Greeley declined to converse about
fridays Free-Trade nominations, but
sent for what he calls his "Cincinnati
ak" Armed with this favorable imple-
ment, the thermometer standing at
ninety-five in the shade, he cut down
four large NAPLES, and trimmed off the
branches. A repast followed, at which
Miss Ida Greeley presided. The Herald
says, that in view of the probability OF
her becoming, next year, the lady OF the
White House, she is entitled TO descrip-
ton. She is young lady Of eighteen,
of medium hight, handsome, with dark
ewes, shapely features and the fine COM
plexiOn OF her father. Her manners
are affable and cordial, in conversation
ready and sprightly, and, from the
manner in which she presided at the
table, il is evident her domestic accom-
plishments are thorough. Mr.. Greeley's
political companions were terrified yes
terday TO see the next President hopping
about from limb to limb, fifteen feet
from the ground, but their protests were
useless, and Mr.. Greeley finished his
weekly constitutional looking the fresh
est and healthiest Of the whole party.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-06-26
GOLDSMITH MAID.
Footprints Of the TrOttipg Queen.

Goldsmith Maid, the champion of the
trotting turf, and beyond all question
the best horse that "bends the knee"
has again beaten her own best time,
having marked her famous 2:I7, made
last September at Milwaukee, down TO
the yet more uneXampled time Of 2:i64
This exploit was performed at Mystic
Park, Boston, over an undisputed mile
track, in regular race against another
horse, in which she was subjected TO
fight for her position around the track,
with weights up; the whole supervised
by regular judges, animated to fair deal
ing and report by the rival interests OF
the betting world, backed by five tim
i,1g-watches, 10 competent hands, upon
tbe Judges stand. This makes record,
and ,1othing less than all these cOndi-
tioT,s II fited can make a record. And
lie gallant and beautiful mare, which is
now the legitimate heiress Of Madame
Flora Temples position on the turf, hAy-
inc met and trsumphed through them
an must of necessity be regarded as
the ebampion trottef Of the world. We
predict that Goldsmith Maid will take
the same place in the affections OF the
public that Flora once possessed; and
we likewise predict that she viii for a
long time retain it. The generous pub
lie always favors merit, and encourages
progress, and that poor nature is simply
70 be pitied which would detract one
grain of credit from such superior
creature as the noble yictress Of Wednes-
DAYS race at Mystic Park We con-
gratulate Mr. Henry n. Smith as being
the owner Of the finest and fastest trot-
ting horse that ever marked the earth.
We are informed that Mr.. Smith, who
is a very wealthy man, declares he
would not look at an hundred thousand
dollars for the Maid.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-06-26
EIGHT HOURS VS.. TEN HOURS.
Quiet Almost Universally Restored
Compromises Successful Be
tween Workmen and
Employers.

NEW York, June 25.-It is stated
that the Brooklyn carpenters are getting
ready to resume work at the old rates
At meeting Of the metal workers In
this city to-day, the request Of the Cit
zens' Association and Bureau Of Emf
grafton that a Committee Of Conference
be appointed to endeavor to effect an
amicable settlement of the difficulties,
was formally received and committee
appointed.
At q meeting of the Eigbt-Houl
League it was reported that Baxter q
Co., on Forty-Fifth street, who employ
about four hundred men, had resolved
TO return to the ten-hour system, though
were willing to give twenty per cent.
advance in wages for piece work.
In regard to the number Of men still
idle, the Secretary of the League posi-
lively asserts thatthere are not more than
four hundred. He acknowledges that
some Of the cabinet-makers have re-
turned to work at ten hours.
The marble-cutters and polishers held
meeting this morning, which was
largely attended.
1t was reported that great many
bosses had withdrawn from their agree
ment and were falling back on the ten
hour system. These reports cause much
dissatisfaction, and the men loudly ex-
pressed themselves determined to hght
it out to the last. -
. The Brooklyn livery stable keepers
offer thirteen dollars a week for help, but
fourteen dollars is demanded.
The strike Of journeymen BARRIERS Is
virtually at an end; nearly all the men
have resumed work on their own terms.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-06-26
OHIO.
PrOgnOstics Of the Coming State Demo
cratic Convention Favorable to the
Endorsement OF Greeley.

CLEVELAND, June 25.-There is every
indication that the State Democratic
Convention to be held in this city Thurs
day next will be q very large one. There
are many delegates already here, and
more are expected tonight. The dele
gates here almost unanimous for ratify-
ing the Cincinnati nominees. The con-
vention will held in Central Rink, a
building capable of seating about ten
thousand people. The Rink has been
tastefully decorated and very finely ar
ranged.
1t is believed that a State ticket will
be nominated at this Convention, but
that the nomination of an Electoral
ticket will be postponed till after the
Baltimore Convention.
TIE Liberal Republican State Execu-
tive {, ,1nmittee held 8 meeting here to-
day for consultation. Many prominent
Liberal Republicans were present. No
business v N'as done, hut it is thought an
effort will be made by them to have the
nomination of State ticket by the
Democratic Convention postponed till
after the Baltimore Convention.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-06-26
CINCINNATI.
Death of an Old Minister-BOard Of
Trsde-Republiean Candidate for
Congress Medical College.

CINCINNATI, June 25.-Rev. Robert
Crossette, well-known minister of the
Congregational church, died at his resi-
denee, at College Hill, last night, aged
seventy-two. The greater part of his life
was spent in the East, where be was
settled over churches in Maine, New
Hampshire, Massachusetts,, New Jersey
and Pennsylvania. He came to Ohio in
1858.
The Directors of the Board of Trade
have authorized a meeting of that body
with view of determining the means
to remedy the present system of State
and municipal taxation, which they re-
gard as unequal in its burdens.
Hon. Lewis B. Gunckel, of Dayton,
resident manager Of the National Sol
diers' Home, and formerly Senator from
the Prehle and Montgomery district, is
prominently spoken of as the Republic
can candidate for Congress from the
Fourth Ohio district.
The members of the Cincinnati Col
lege of Medicine and Surgery held their
commencement exercises here tonight.
Addresses were delivered by Bishop
Wiley, of the Methodist Episcopal
Church, and Professor Reed. Degrees
were conferred by Bishop Wiley. The
valedictOry was read by Professor Reed.
There were eighteen graduates.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-06-26
GENEVA.

GENEVA, June 25.-It In stated that
the Board Of ArbitrAtors, at their session
on Monday, the seventeenth instant,
informed the agents on the part Of the
United States and England that they
considered the indirect claims presented
in the case Of the American government
untenable. There is reason to believe
that dispatches have been received from
the government at Washington which
will lead TO q satisfactory solution Of the
entire question. These dispatches Mr..
Bancroft Davis, the American agent,
will communicate to the court to-day,
when.it reassembles. After Wednesday
the tribunal will proceed to consider the
direct claims Of the United States.
General Sherman arrived last night,
dined with the American represents
tives, and subsequently visited Charles
Francis Adams, in company with Calet
Cushing.
In response to the summons Of Count
Schlapis, the Alabama Claims Arbitra-
ton Tribunal reassembled in the Hotel
de Vile this evening at twenty minutes
past three o'clock, remained In session
until five O'Clock, and then adjourned
to meet again on Thursday next. The
deliberations Of the Board were, as was
the case in the previous meetings, con-
Quoted in secret.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-06-26
GREELEY.
Baltimore Instructed to Nominate Gree.
ley and Br0Wn-Narrow-Gauge
Railroad Meeting.

Special to the Appeal
OXFORD, MISS, June 25.-The County
Convention sent thirty-fiye delegates to
jackson instructed to send Greeley and
Brown delegates TO Baltimore. Resolu-
tions were strong for Greeley and Brown.
Agents and corporators of the Mem
phis and Oxford NarrOw-gauge road are
actively at work. They met at Tyro,
Marshall county, in compliance with
the charter, on Thursday last, organized
and authorized books of subscription to
be opened all along the line of the pro-
posed road. As by this direct line (only
sixty-twe miles to Memphis-at present
we are obliged to go one hundred and
four miles, the trade ON the Mississippi
Central will be restored to Memphis, it
is expected that the merchants and
property-hOlders will subscribe liberally.
Mr.. T. o. Bridgeforth was empowered
by the board to call on the citizens for
subscriptions.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-06-26
ESTABLISHED 1910.

QUE ancient frieaa, Mr.. Foley, pro
poses to make a contest with the regu-
lar nominee Of the Democratic party,
In this he acts most unwisely. When
ever he triumphs in such a contest, his
party is overthrown, its members have
lost faith in themselves and in their
own fidelity TO principle, and the party
is emaseulated. Mr.. Foley should not
bring such a calamity upon those who
have ever befriended him, and the
many like him. He would not destroy
the prestige and strength and capacity
for good Of the Democratic party, and
yet Mr.. Foley and two or three like him,
are engaged in this unworthy task.
Whatever they say Of their conduct, the
most they can accomplish is to secure
the election Of Radical. It will not be
suffered by the true, unfaltering Demo
Gratis, and Mr.. Foley and other 80 inde-
pendent gentlemen" must go outside OF
the Democratic party, even down into
SodOm, to find adherents. r. ~.r
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-06-26
Prom the Chicago Tribune.l
THE KU-ELUX Law.

1t is a matter of just pride to every
thoughtful and liberty-lOving man thai
the infamous ku-klux law is a thing O
the past. In our joy over this, we aTt
apt 20 forget that many OF its efecu
sill survive; our Northern prisons sill
hold many persons whom that law haS
enabled partisan spite to condemn u
weary years Of confinement. In the Al.
bany penite1tiary there is Southernel
bv the name Of Moore. This IL the
story he tells:
Before the war / was a well-tO-do plan
ter in Alabama. / owned many slaves
which constituted my wealth. The
events Of the war reduced me nearly Il
poverty. At its close, i gathered to.
gether the fragments of my ruined es-
tate, hired few of my former slaves
and commensed life anew. All went
well with me until a month or siz
weeks ago, when l was suspected o.
being ku-klux, arrested by q United
States Marshal, given hasty trial, found
guilty, sentenced, and two weeks agC
was brought from Washington to thii
prison. Ny term is ten years.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-06-26
MARRIED.

Wednesday evening, May 18th, at a quarter
to O'Clock, at the residence of the brides
aunt, Broadway, by the Rev. A. N. Spahr, Ar.
n. W. SPEERs, Jr., of Memphis, Tennessee,
and Miss MARY NJ. c. ELsTNER, of Williams
town, kentucky. After the marriage cere-
mony, the happy couple started on an extern
sive trip east.
JULIAN-BoWERS- the 18th instant, at
the residence OF the brides mother, by the
Rev. DR.. George White, rector Of Calvary
Church, Colonel WILLIAM c. JULIAN, Of Fast
Tennessee, and Miss MARY W. BOWERS, of this
city. No cards.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-06-26
Nnn.RaSidant Notice


No. SSH the second Chancery Court of
Vance vs. c. ID. Smith, the unknown heirs OF
G. d. Smith, Lucy c. Thompson, George W.
Thompson and Philip ". Thompson.
I 7 appearing from the bill which Is sworn to
Il in this cause that the defendant, G. d.
smith, is justly indebted TO the complainant
In the sum OF S52l003, evidenced by his several
notes of date June s, 1857, given for the pur-
chase of two certain lots known on the plan Of
the city Of Memphis as lots 10 and II, fronting
ON Promenade street, TO secure which said
Smith executed his deed of trust 10 Philip H.
Thorn pson, trustee, since deceased, and that
this bill seeks the appointment Of a new trus-
tee aud diyesture Of the legal title out of the
heirs OF said p II. Thompson, and a vestiture
Of the same IN the new trustee, with full
powers, etc, and that the residence Of Q. ID.
Smith and the unknown heirs OF c. ID Smith
Is unknown, and that Lucy Q. Thompson
George w. Thompson and Philip H. Thomp-
son are residents of the State Of Kentucky,
and that they are all non-residents Of the State
of Tennessee; -
1t is therefore ordered ysthe Clerk and Mas
ter, That they make their appearance herein,
at the courthouse OF the Second Chancery
Court,in the city of Memphis, Tennessee, on
or before the firSt Monday in August, lS72, and
plead, answer, or demar to complainanI's s
bill, or the same will be taken for confessed
as TO them, and set for hearing expaEte; and
that q copy OF this order be published once g
week, for four successive weeks, in the
Memphis Appeal. r s..-.f
This 18th day Of June, 1S72 "a A
NJ. d. l.. STEWART, Clerk and Master
By GEORGE MALLORY, d. c. and N.
Charles f. Bullock, SOILS for CompFt. je2o
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-06-26
ATTENTIoN.

MY premises, corner OF Main and Beale
M streets, South Memphis, fronting Sc feet
on Main, III feet on Beale and III feet on Null
berry street. with all improvements, tene-
ments and fixtures thereon, offer for lease for
the term of five years, with privilege of re-
newal.
Call upon my agent, Major II. L. Guion, for
all needful details.
June 2lst, lST2. s. MoMANUS.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-06-26
ITALY.

ROME, June 25.-The Pope to-day re-
ceived the members Of the German Lit
erary Club, Of this city, and, in the
course of his remarks on the occasion,
made use Of the following language:
''The persecution Of the Catholics has
commenced in Germany, but they dia-
play courage under the Afflietion, and
have notified the German government
that the persecution Of the church Is fol-
ly. The church said that the Holy Faith
er remains triumphant. We have
asked Bismarck how it is that the once
contented German Bishops have, ac-
cording to the expressed belief Of the
German government, been suddenly
transformed into dangerous oonspirators.
No reply has yet been received. Let US
pray to our Father in Heaven that q
stone may fall that will complete the
overthrow Of Colossus.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-06-26
BIDS. .
Chancery Sale of Real Estate.

No. Z777, r. D.-First Chancery Court of
Shelby county, Tepnessee-T. J. Q. Daniel VS.
II. h. ). Williams ct al.
DY virtue OF an interlocutory decree Of sale
ID entered in the above cause March Is,
ls72, will sell at pubic auction, TO the high
est bidder, in front of the Clerk and Master S
office, GreenIaw Operahouse, Second street,
Memnhts Tam assoc
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-06-26
IN MEMORIAM.


WooLsEY-on the nth day of June, 1872, at
the residence OF DR.. Thomas F. Peyton (her
son-in-law), In this county, Mrs. FRANCES II.
WoOLsEY took her departure for her heavenly
home, after a sojourn upon earth of seventy
four years. She was the relIct OF Dudley
Woolsey, and with him was pioneer Of West
Tennessee. over fifty years ago, blooming
maiden in Halifax, North Carolina, she gave
her hand and heart to her husband; trusting
to God and relying upon the Redeemer, she
welcomed the wilds of the West. 1t was here
she spent an exemplary Christian life, doat-
ing mother and indulgent grandmother. 1t
was here, in the wilderness, amidst the bear
and the panther, with no road but the Indian
trail, and the ways taught by hrist, that she
began the strife that gave her plenty and
peace in her meridian, faith and happiness in
her old age, and crowned her with immortal
bliss in the end. 1t was here, in her Ife's be-
ginning, she saw but the forest and the savage
tomahawk, and heard but the growing of
beasts and the Indian war-whoop, which gave
way to the greer helds and the woodman's ak,
the steam whistle and the songs of Zion. No
dire disease blotted out her life. God said; sit
is time ~ and she went.
The world reeedes; it disappearsi
Heav'n opens on my eyes; my ears
With sounds seraphic ring.
Lend, lend your wingsi mount, ny!
Oh, grave, Wher is thy victory?
Oh, death, where is thy sting?"
The lived Christian life, beloved by al,
and rests in Heaven. B. B. B.
Richmond and Petersburg, Virginia, papers
please copy.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-06-26

ST. LOUIS, June pa fire at Lexing-
ton, Missouri, last Thursday destroyed
six business houses in the centre of the
city. The loss on the stocks amounted
to sixty-seven thousand dollars, which
was insured as follows: Ktna, of Hart
ford, seven thousand FIVE hundred dol
lars; Hartford Insurance Company,
eight thousand five hundred dollars;
Andes, of Cincinnati, ten thousond dol
lars; Home, of New York, five thousand
eight hundred dollars; Phoenix, five
thousand dollars; Franklin, of Phila-
delphia, two thousand five hundred dol
lars; North American, of Philadelphia,
four thousand dollars, and nine thousand
five hundred dollars in Missouri compa-
nies. The loss on the buildings is not
stated. -4.. e..
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-06-26
WHISKY.

Captain Hall was the commander OF
the Great Eastern steamship. BE had
fallen into such habitual drunkenness
that his most earnest efforts to reclaim
himself proved unayailing. Al length
he sought the advice Of an ancient physi-
clan, who gave him q prescription which
he followed faithfully for seven months:
AT the end of that time he had lost al
desire for liquor, although ne mad many
times been led captive by most deoas-
ing appetite. The prescription, *nich
so many ether drunkards have been as
sisted 10 reform, is as follows: Suiphate
of Iron, 1--WE grains; magnesia, zen
grains: peppermint water, eleven
drachms; spirit Of nutmeg, one drachni.
Twice 3 day. - -
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-06-26
SAD STORY.
DeplOrable Result Of the Recent Ku-
klux FiascO near SauIsbury-One
Of the Victims a RaVing
Maniac.
special TO the Appeal

Special 70 the Appeal
SALISBURY, Tenn, June 25.-Fay-
cite Southall, one of the gentlemen re-
Gently arrested, carried to Memphis,
and tried for burning a negro school
house in this neighbOrhood, under
charges preferred by awhile man named
Stringfellow, the negro teacher, is now
a raying maniac. 1t is supposed that
his Incarceration in the Shelby county
jail, and the repeated threats made by
the negroes instigated by Stringfellow,
excited his fears for the safety Of his
family during his imprisonment, and
the poor fellow, being honorably aequit-
ted, returned home, with his reason
hopelessly dethroned.