davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-10-28
EsTABLIsHED 1e4oynGo

lShown tosthe City Marshal on Saturday
morning, and the inadman was sought
elldsg, bot without effect, until even
tug, when Harry Piper came into the
Marshafs Office and said his per1erut0f
was selling medicine on Court Square,
and 80 it was, The Marshal stepped up
% where he was and in a whisper re-
quested the man 10 accompany him,
which be did without the slightest re-
sistanee. He was at once bronght be-
fore the boys, recognised tllefi1 instantly,
and pointed out which one he had
caught, and which one ran away. He
acknowledged that he assaulted the
boy, and might have killed him il he
had not submitted, but can give no rea-
son for the act. 4 never did any such
thing before, he says, yet sometimes
when see boy on the street ] want
70 go for him. Sometimes
see things fiy about and burst
in the air; folks talk to me when am
alone in the woods, but ! can't see 'en,'
he added In a burst OF confidence. lie
also confessed that he attacked a boy in
Pecowsie, Saturday afternoon, and a
fOuFteen-year-OldS Springfield boyis miss
ing, and there are serious fears that be
may have been killed by Moore. Are
any Hartford boys missing?D
As the matter now stands, says the
Springfield RepU5lic0R Moore IS a puzzle
20 the authorities, and the development
Of his case will be watched with intense
interest He is Of course insane. No
one bought his medicine; be was with
out money and q stranger; be had gust
signed the Temperance pledge, and the
resisted temptation to drink, with the
lack OF accustomed stimulGs, probably
produced temporary insanity and the at
tack on the toys. His friends in Hart
ford can obtain information probably by
addressing City Marshal, Springfield,
Massachusetts, -
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-10-28
PACIFIC WAITS.
Sporting NeWs-General Towards Ar
rival AnnOuneed-What he has
to Say about Indians.

SAN Francisco, October 27.-The
Lucy-Occident trot is announced for the
thiItieth.
Doble, Hiekok and party intend re-
turning East next Saturday.
General Howard, who arrived from
Arizona, says his acts strictly accord
with instructions. General Crook in
doTses his policy and plan Of vigorous war
against hostile Indians. He never gave
Crook orders to suspend hOstilities while
he was in power. The Apaches are ne
gotiating with Cochisef and requested
Camp Crittenden not to fire on In
dians.
Great sickness prevails among the
troops.
More soldiers are required. They found
the most desperate and dreaded Chief
Cochise occupying a stronghold in the
fastnesses of the Territory, reached only
by a series of narrow passes seven miles
long. The approach by soldiers is i'm
possible This natural fortification
could be held by two hundred against
five thousand. This and other similar
fortresses are on the Dragon Noun
tains.
Cochise has twelve captains and five
hundred men under his control. Ten
of these captains accept the proposal to
90 to the Canadian, and two are willing
to make peace and have reservations
there. General Howard concluded to
try them. The terms are the delivery
of all property taken by the Indians.
Howard fayors removing many
of the agents. He says when the
agents pay fifteen thousand dollars for
the position, With salary Of only fif-
teen hundred dollars, there is some
thing wrong and reform is necessary.
Howard highly compliments Crook.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-10-28
EfRA 2s.A Afs7a. a
CHIGAe0 SUNDAY NOTES.
She Can't Do Without Her Teddy TWa
Sundays In Succession The Mayer,
the Germans and tie Tenn Ils
peranee Folk.

CHICAGO, October z7.--Ibe sunday
liquor law was not so vel Observed to-
day as on last Sunday, a majority o. the
saloons in all parts Of the city being
opens and in the North Division nearly
all were open al day.
A committee appointed by the mass
meeting ~ Germans, held the night
before, in opposition TO the enforcement
OF the law called OH Mayor Medill and
presented she resolutions passed By the
meeting I,'luesting the Mayor to sus-
pend the fn Orcement of the ordinance
until new City Council is elected.
The Mayor, in reply 10 the commit
tee, said he had no discretion in the
matter Of enforcing the law, that so
long as this ordinance was uurepealed
his duty was plain, and without ex-
pressing his opinion as 70 its propriety,
he could not swerve from the course he
had laid out for himself In this matter
be did not propose to enforce the law
harshly by the arrest Of offenders, but
would have them before the courts upon
summons and leave the matter there.
The Mayor also replied to the address
of the temperance men insisting that he
should enforce the ordinance by the ar
rest Of the guilty parties and the fOrcible
closing Of their places. he informed the
committee that he should continue tC
act in accordance with his understand
ing of the law and his convictions OF
official duty, and respectfully declined
to be instructed or commanded by unOf-
fetal individuals in relation thereto.
Louis A. Koameudy, the well known
proprietor of Koamendy's Gymnasium
Of this city, shot himself in the head
early this morning at the Briggs House,
inficting a wound which it is believed
will prove fatal. He has been partially
insane for sometime past.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-10-28
NEW YORK.
Minister HashbHrne Returns TO Exer.
else bis Franchise for BIS Master
Political and Miscellaneous.

NEW York, October 27.-The Ma
tioual Democracy have made the follow
ing nominations: For Mayor, John
McCOol; for Judge ofthe Supreme Court,
John MeKean: for Judge Of the Supe-
riOr Court, James G. Spencer Ludwig.
Julius Augustus Krebs, arrested under
the extradition treaty for forging bank
book in Meckienburg, is hesd TO await
the arrival Of necessary papers from
Germany.
Judge Wooduff has dismissed the
suit OF Frank J. Tinkham against Ex-
Collector Sheridan Shook to recover
the value Of two hundred and sixty-two
barrels Of whisky, on the ground that
Tinkham had no legal claim to the
whisky at the time Shook got posses
sion.
The House of Bishops for the Nirbra-
ria Jurisdiction includes the Territories
Of Dakota, Montana, etc.
Arrived, steamer City Of Washington
from Liverpool
The Jesuits propose building their
third church in this city.
Minister Washburne says he came
from Paris to vote for General Grant,
and take part in the campaign, and
shall return to France as soon as posi-
BILE.
The total registry is one hundred and
forty-eight thousand eight hundred and
ten against one hundred and fifty-two
thousand five hundred and ninety
two last year. In Brooklyn the reg
istry is seventy-fye thousand five hun
dred and seventeen. The present reg
istry law for this city is so stringent that
Ex-Colleetor Murphy was unable to Sc
cure registration. It is intimated that a
close scrutiny of the registry lists viii
warrant the striking Of number Of
names from them.
At an O'Brien meeting at the corner
Of Roosevelt and Water streets, Satur-
day night, the opposing politicians
threw chimney on the people on the
sidewalks, and Thomas Maguin, aged
twenty-five, was killed and several
wounded. 1t is not known who over
turned the chimney, but four arrests OF
suspected persons have been made.
Chief of Police MeWilliams, Of Jer-
sey City, on trial for completely in a
burglary, testified yesterday, denying
point-blank all that the burglars, Dem
min and Proctor, had sworn to.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-10-28
PERSONAL.

Mr.. Stanley was the guest of the
Royal Geographical Society, of London,
a short time since.
Captain Murray, an ex-Confsderate
officer, was recently found dead in his
bed at Gainesville, Florida.
The widow Of Rev. DR.. Francis
Wayland, of Brown University, died
recently at Providence, Rhode Island.
Mr.. Henry S. Rogers died at Racine,
Wisconsin, on the thirteenth Of OctO-
Der, in the thirty-sixth year of his age.
Among the professors at the new
university at Aberystwith, Wales, are
Messrs. Max Muller, Jowett and Ions
dale.
Mr.. Hagerman Lindenerona has been
appointed to be Charge d'Afiaires and
Consul ul-General of Denmark at Wash.
ington.
Il is now announced that Mr.. d. israeli
viii be installed as Lord Rector of the
University Of Glasgow in the month Of
December.
DIR. Iiddell, Dean Of Christ Church
College, has been made Vice Chancellor
of Oxford University, England, for the
ensuing year.
Mr.. Charles Reade has written. a COM
plimentary note to Mr.. Julius Cham
bers, the Tribune reporter who wrote up
the Bloomingdale Insane Asylum case.
Mr.. Jacob Bright, a brother OF Mr..
John Bright, has made a speech in Eng
land in favor of the disestablishment
and disendowment Of the English
Church.
A telegram to the London Doilg Neacs
SAYS that the Abbe Baner intends to
prosecute The Paris Liberte for libel in
announcing that he was about TO get
married.
The Japanese Minister at Paris has
given NJ. Thiers beautiful powder-hor
in mother-of-pearl and ivory, carved by
one Of the most celebrated artists Of
Nagasaki.
Miss Susanna Evans's lecture on
nNew York; its Fashion and Foibles, -
was recently given before a large and
enthusiastic audience st fremont Tenn
pie, Boston.
Mr.. Edmund Winston Henry, the
Youngest and last Of the sons Of Patrick
Henry, died recently in the county Of
Charlotte, Virginia, in the seventy
year of his age.
Mr.. Moran's painting Of the Yellow
stone Canon has been placed in posi-
ton in the Capitol building at Washing
ton. IT hangs opposite the stairway
at Ne west Of the Senate chamber.
NJ Henry d. J. Pratt, who has held
the ps u of Chief Of the first Diplomatic
Bureau Of the Department of State un-
der number OF administrations, has
resigned 20 90 into some other business.
Among the arrivals by the Egypt was
Mile. Diana, the first of the new COM
pany from Paris and London, engaged
by Jarrst aud Palmer for Niblo's new
spectacle, to be produced about Novem-
Der llth.
Prince Higashi Fusini, ]. Mority
Igemi, J. Yamadasy Niwa, and Mr..
McMichael, the editor of the Philadei-
phia North american, with his family,
has arrived in New York froaa Europe
in the steamship Baltic.
Messrs. John O'Malley and Stark
Perry, the only son of the late ex-Gov-
ernor Perry, had 3 personal rencounter
at Gainesville, Florida, on the eighteenth
instant, in which O'Malley was killed.
The quarrel grew cut Of an old feud.
Mr.. Charles Sumner and NJ. Gam
beta had an interview in Paris on Sat
urday. During the conversation Mr..
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-10-28
tAdvertisement.I
Resolutions Unanimously Adopted
BY THE
Central johnson Club Of Memphis
October 8, JSz2.

RssolUed, CIn the language unanimously
adopted by the Tennessee Democratic state
yentiCn, held az Nashville, June, lsnS, three
years after every act Of President johnson s,
10 which even the most ultra partisan could
oh iect. had become histOryl ~That Andrew
tions as President Of the United States al q
period OF trying and unprecedented emoar-
rISsment has rendered his name liustri9us
by the fidelity with which he has sought to
preserve, protect and defend the Constitution
against the assault Of "A revolutionary faction +,
and in his recent signal triumph in that be-
n1lf has earned the gratitude Of the Ameri-
can people, and rendered himself worthy Of
the highest mark OF confidence that may be
bestowed on him"
Rcs0lucd, Also, in the words Of the Mem
phls APPEAL, Of August u, lS72l That @he
we condemn, but many more that we approve.
Hc is perhaps The >Oundest, If We may not say
the prOfOuudest, the most philOsOphic think
er OF the day; and while admiring the grand
proportions ot his massive Intellect, and con-
Tossing his patriotism, we cannot find In our
hearts TO become querulOus and stupidly COM
plain because there are spots on the glowing
face Of the god Of day. Let Us hear the phil
O-Opher and statesman and profound thinker,
and whatever Of personal faults may be
ascribed TO him they can be no greater or
grander than his original and admirable
genius for statesmanShip.'
ReSQiuef, Also, On the language Of the Nash
vile UllioH and Anlericua after the nomina-
tiOn OF General Cheatham by the convention
which met al Nashville. in August LAST. That
''nOne deny the personal worth of General
Cheatham, but there seems 70 as, and as
We believe, 70 @ majority Of the Democracy Of
Tennessee, q peculiar fitness in the selection
of ex-PresideDt johnson at this time, both
because Of his great ability and his loyalty to
the Union during the war"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-10-28
AN OUTRAGE.
Sending Foreign COnVicts TO the United
States.

We have repeatedly, says the New
York Evening Post, called attention TO
the inexcusable practice of certain petty
governments in Germany of pardoniug
their worst criminals out Of their peni-
teutiaries on condition Of emigrating 10
the United States. Even Prussia was
formerly guilty Of this practice, but
seems 70 have recently abandoned it en-
tiTely. The government of the Grand
Duchy Of Mlecklenburg- -Scbwerin, how
ever, impudently claims it as a right to
send its pardoned cOnvicts wherever il
pleases, and il has done so again, in re-
gard 10 this country, but a short time
since as the following extract from the
Mecklenburg Ae1CS, Of September 18th,
shows:
Johannes Dreyfuss, the incendiary
and murderer Of Torgelow, who in 1854
was sentenced to imprisonment for life,
and whom his Royal Highness the Grand
Duke pardoned, in June last, on bis
promising to forthwith emigrate to North
America and never more returning to
this country, has written TO his family
nom Chicago that he has safely arrived
in that city, and that be intends to settle
there.
This Johannes Dreyfuss was employed
as a gardener at the Castle Of Torgelow.
he had q difficulty with his employer,
whereupOn he set fire TO that part Of the
building in which the latter was sleep
ing with his little Son, evidently for the
purpose of numbering them. The two
intended victims barely escaped with
their lives. Dreyfuss was caught in the
act and promptly confessed his guilt.
But this is not the only instance Of
such Outrages. The Gerd AdUcTtis6r,
published in the petty principality Of
Reuss, says, underdate of September 9Th:
Yesterday quite a cOncOurse Of people
assembled in the market space TO wit
ness the disgusting spectacleof the tran
spOrtatiOn OF two heavily inOned crimi-
nails through the place. They were the
barber SOnuewend, who two years ago
poisoned his wife and attempted TO
murder his babe, because he Wal.yl 20
marry another woman, and who, in
consequence, was sentenced to death,
but, through the clemeney Of the Prince,
had his punishment cOmmuted to penal
seTvitude for life; and the farm labOrer
Peter Bender, convicted in 1861 Of nine
cases Of highway robbery, and sem
fenced 70 penal servitude for life. The
Two criminals had petluOned for their
release, and inasmuch as their friends
had promised to furnish the necessary
means for sending them TO the United
States, and as they have manifested Un-
mistakable symptoms Of repentance and
contritiOn, the Minister of Justice has
granted their petition. Bender and
S0nnewend were accompanied by two
gendarmes, who viii not leave them
until they are at Hamburg, on board the
steamship that win take them to New
York.
1t is certainly time for our State De
partment to teach these petty German
governments that they cannot perpe-
trate such Outrages any longer, and that
the United States is not a penal colony
to which they may send their worst
criminals with impunity.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-10-28

SALT LAKE, October 27.-GeneraI
Maxwell, the administration candidate
for Congress, served Apostle Cannon
with a notice of contest yesterday on
the grounds of the illegality Of the vote
of aliens and infants living in open and
recognized polygamy in violation Of the
laws Of Congress, and throwing out Gen
tile votes. General informations of
election testimony will be taken in a
few weeks.
There was a tremendous snOwstorm
to-day, unparalleled for the season.
Ground has been broken on the
Bingham Cannon Narrow-gauge rail-
road, and is to be finished in ninety
dayg
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-10-28

8dmiief expressed DE waTmest sym
pathy for the French repablisi bgt la
mented the lack OF real religion IN
France.
The authorities Of the University at
Washington, under the Presidency Of
Dr.. Welling, announce that Mr.. VIII
liam Beach Lawrence, Of Newport,
Rhode Island, will deliver a eourse Of
lectures upon ninternationalla law, before the
law students Of that institution, during
the coming winter.
Captain Hassan Effendi and Lieu
tenant Tersfik Bey arrived in New
York, from Europe, in the steamship
City of New York. They have come
to this country to superintend the ship
ment OF quantity OF arms recently
bought Of American manufacturers by
the Turkish government,
The Independence Beige announces
the death, at Amsterdam, Of NJ. w. h.
Suringer, whom it styles an eminent
philsnthropist. NJ. Suringer, who was
eighty-two years of age at his death,
was the founder of the establishment &C
Zutphen for abandoned and neglected
children To this institution be devoted
all his attention and a great part OF his
fortune.
NJ. Thiers, in a recent conversation
concerning the speedy rebuilding Of the
Hotel de Vile, at Paris, said: Pre-
serve the reception saloons and the gall
leries set apart for festivities, since
whether there be republic or q mon
archy in Paris she will always remain
the great city, and viii always bave to
entertain, in fitting manner, not only
the illustrious persOnages Of the world,
but also the soyereigns Of Europe."
The London Choir says NJ Gounod,
having been attacked in the Paris
G0ltl0is for his apparent desertion Of his
native country ia favor Of England, has
written a brief but effective letter to the
editor Of that journal, in which he de-
tends himself against the charge, and
declares himself still to be every inch a
Frenehman, although, as he naively
adds, "If he were not French he would
be English"
The japanese girl who was recently
mentioned as likely to become blind,
and another member Of the party
brought over by the Japanese embassy,
have started on their return TO their ma
tive country. Both learned to speak
English during their eight months res
id nee in this country. OF the remain
der of the party two viii 20 to New
Haven on the first of November, while
the youngest will remain in the family
of Mr.. Lanman, at Georgetown, for a
year.
The Emperor of Germany received
the Russian General TOleben several
times during the recent visit of the de-
fender of Sebastopol at Berlin. The
FrdnlJurter Presss, in speaking Of this,
gives some details Of the relations which
existed between NJ. de Totleben and the
German general staff, which he accom-
panied through the siege Of Paris. He
is said to have been asked several times
to give his opinion on important mill
tary measures, and by reason Of his
counsels the course Of investing the city
until it should surrender, instead Of
malinga a regular siege, was adopted.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-10-28
The weather.

WASHINGTON, October 27.-From the
lower lakes to the middle Atlantic and
New England coasts, northeasterly and
northwesterly winds. Clearing and
partly cloudy weather with possible
occasional light rain on Monday for the
South Atlantic and Gulf States. Clear
weather and nertherly winds in the
northwest, falling barometer. Partly
cloudy aud warm weather with brisk
southeasterly winds, extending with
increasing cloudiness to Lake Michigan
and with light southeriy winds to Hi
nols and Missouri and Ohio valley. Gen.
orally clear weather and winds veering
to the s0utherly. The Ohio river will
rise from Parkersburg to Louisville on
Monday
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-10-28

PARIS, October 27.-zThe evacuation
OF the Departments Of The Gdarne aud
Upper Marne will not be completed an
til November 4th.
A detachment Of French hospital as
sistants, or their way 20 Camp Chalons,
by mistake left the train at the town
OF ChaloDs, which is still occupied by
the Germans. They were Immediately
arrested, and their side arms taken from
them, and one Of the Frenehmen, who
hustled a German sentinel, was sent to
the guard-house for three days, and the
others Were released and sent to Camp
Chalons.
A Nantes Journal, the organ OF the
Count Of Chambord, appeals to the Or
leanists TO unite with the Legitimists,
and aid the rightful heir to the throne
with heart, soul and sword.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-10-28
DOMESTIC SUMMARY.


WASHINGTON, October 27-Judge
Richardson, Assistant Secretary Of the
Treasury, will soon have ready his
volume of practical information con-
cerning the public debt of the United
States, with the national banking laws,
etc. He says among other things: 1t
has heretofore been stated that the issue
Of a reserve of fOrty-four millions of dol
lars of United States notes is left to the
Secretary Of the Treasury, and several
instances are given by the Assistant
Secretary where this privilege has been
exercised
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-10-28
SPAIN.

MADRID, October. 27.-The sections
Of the Cortes here have authorized the
introduction on Monday OF q resolution
for the impeachment of Senor Sogasta
and members Of his ministry. A COM
mittee Of the Cortes has agreed TO make
a favorable report on the resolution TO
abolish capital punishment for political
offences, which was defeated last week
in the Senate. The debate on the army
bill continues TO occupy the time of the
Cortes. A petition has been received by
the government asking for the establish
ment Of an Anglo-Spanish bank in
IOudon
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-10-28
Asnsault on a civ EDITOR.

EVANSVILLE, IND, October 27.-
Thomas l.. Davis, late Democratic can
didate for Prosecuting Attorney Of Van
derburg county, attacked J. Ryan, city
editor of the Evansville Journal, this
evening in the editorial rooms Of that
paper, for publishing an article showing
how Davis was whipped on last Friday
night by a brother attorney. Davis
struck one blow with a cane while
Ryans' back was turned, but was then
elected from the office. This is the
third time Davis has made attacks on
the city editor,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-10-28

NEW YORK, October 27.-About TWEEN
ty-fiva horses died in this city to-day
The prevailing disease in this city is not
abating. The rsilsOad lines have com
paratiyely few cars running. In Brook
lyn the disease prevails extensively
The Car Railroad Companies hauled of
nearly al, the cars to-day for the epurpose
Of giving needed rest to the well horses
On some lines no cars were run, and Oh
the Others at long intervals.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-10-28

SYRACUSE, October 27.-The horse
disease is spreading rapidly in this city,
and nearly every horse in Syracuse Is
affected. The cars on two street rail.
ways have discontinued running, and
the other lines run cars only hourly
Several deaths occurred yesterday. The
leading merchants are employing oxen
in conveying goods to the freight depots
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-10-28

PORTLAND, October pa visit to
the livery stables tonight shows nearly
every horse sick and probably nine
tentRs of the horses in the city are
affected. No street cars have been run
to-day, and a dozen horses did not ap-
pear upon the streets.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-10-28

In ten days the excited money market
VIII have a marvelously proper sedAtive
Administered by the settling down OF po-
ltical excitement Boutwell, will open
the gateway from the Treasury, and Wall
street wiz rush forth with ali its wealth
hosrded up for weeks past. Every pro.
fita6le investment viii be sought after,
and activity in business circles will be as
marked as the present torpor that char
acterizes every commercial community.