davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1872-01-25
For Sale.
SHERIFF SALE.

BY virtue Of a special Execution To me d.
rected. issued from the Office Of the Clerk Of
the District Court in and for the county Of
Cedar and State OF Iowa, In favor OF Balsor
Mary l.. Gates, l have levied upon the fol-
lowing property rs the property of the said
John Z. Gates and Mary l.. Gates, to wit:
Lots number two (2) and three i3) IN Block
number six t6) In tn town of Massillon, &C.
dar county, Iowa.
And shall offer the same for sale Mt the
Court House door, in the town Of Upton, In
said County, on saturday the 9th day of
January. A. D., 1872. ut one o'clock, =. NJ, of
said day, to satisfy said Execution and costs
that may accrue thereon.
Dated this 18th day of December, A. ID. 1871
JOHN u. SHEARER.
Sheriff Of Cedar county, Iowa.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1872-01-25

and examine their stock
Of Ladies' and Gents
Underwear, Furs, ShaWIs,
Cloaks and CIoaking,
Dress Goods, and Knit
Goods Of all varieties,
which they are closing
out at greatly
reduced prices, in order
to make room
for their Spring Stock.
We quote prices as fol-
lows:
Black, Drab and Brown
Beaver at $3.50 per
yard.
Good Understands, 75c.,
sold elsewhere at Si.OO.
Astrachan BeaverC loaks,
$3.50.
All Furs 20 per cent.
less than former price.
All Millinery Goods at
first cost.
Customers will do we'll
to examine these goods
before buying.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1872-01-25

FROM WIsCoNsIN.-The following
letter. In Response to and rendered the
sufferers from congregations officisted
over by Rev. G. r. Phinnev. explains
itself:
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1872-01-25

AT the Old Mems Cow ton allu-
ded to "a to transpire at Mt. Vernon,
on the 18th inst, were present thirty
eight individuals above the age of
three score aud ten. The eldest OF
these representatives Of former gen.
GRAFTON was So, the youngest 70. After
very pleasant and interesting meet
Ing, they adjourned to the Fourth OF
July next.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-06-20

receiving well, sunk to level with
the bottom of the river in the stratum of
sand and gravel before described. Com
munieating with this will be covered
trenches extending up and down the
river parallel to its course. These
! trenches receive the water of the river
by natural filtration and carry il to the
receiving well whence it is taken by
pipes communicating though tunnel
to the pumping well. In addition to
this, direct communication is made
with the water of Wolf river, so that at
all times when the water is not discol-
ored by rains or high water in the Mis-
sissippi the supply can be had directly
from it. In addition to this double
source of supply reservoir Is con-
tempIated capable of holding suf-
ficient water 20 enable the whole
power of the works to be
called into action for whole day even
for fighting fires; an amount of resource
which, it will be seen, almost absolutely
assures US of supply, even in the event
of grave accident.
1t will be seen, also, that the magni-
tude of this undertaking. is such as to
require time for its full Accomplishment.
Mr.. Rutherford can no doubt lay his
pipe as soon as he anticipates, but
whether all the remaining parts of the
work can be cOnsummated so soon
seems doubtful. 1t is understood that
the machinery is to be here by the first
of October. 1t is intended to have every
thing in readiness so that it can be set
up in the shortest possible time. All
interests unite in requiring a speedy
realization of our hopes as to the early
completion of the work, and no effort
will be spared to press the work to early
completion. Asking pardon for the
length to which this article has grown,
am, very respectfully yours,
u. ". PEARSONS,
Resident Engineer.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-06-20
THEY ARE DIsAPPoINrED.
NEW YORK.
Incidents and Accidents.

New YORK, June 19.-The famous
Jumel case will be soon tried again.
The Americas Club will be reorgan-
lied the present season, and repurchase
the property sold by the Sheriff last
Monday. 1t is said that the liabilities
of the club (seventy-eight thousand dol
lars) will be liquidated by subscription.
It is said that the Oraugemen expect,
with police protection, to parade five
thousand men ON the twelfth of July.
The Grand jury of the Court of Cen
eral Sessions call attention to the in
creasing number of beggars, and say the
growing evil of the exhibition of dis
gushing deformities ought to be sup
pressed. They also call attention to the
violation of the excise laws in the sale of
liquors on Sunday.
The Board of Health have resolved
that in future no human dead body shall
be allowed to be buried in any vault or
cemetery south of Thirtieth street, and
that no vaults in cemeteries shall be
opened for any purpose between May
and November.
The motion for the acquittal of DR..
Gyles, the alleged abortionist, was over
ruled to-day, and the case goes to the
jury.
Professor Thacher, of Vale College,
has secured donations hers sufficient to
complete the new chapel Of the college.
To-day, in the case Of Tilden Us. Gen
eral Butler, to the effect that the Nassau
was taken for government services, and
not for private uses, and that Butler, in
taking the Nassau, did not arbitrarily
fix price for her, but had her value as
certained by the Board Of Surveyors,
Henry L. Sturges, Captain of the Port
of New Orleans under Butler, testified
that, so far as he knew, Andrew J. But
Ter, brother of General Butler, did not
have any interest in, or control of, the
towing business at the time General
Butler was in command there, as he
[witnessl would have known the fact if
such control or interest was had.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-06-20
ARKANSAS.
Greeley and Brown ApprOTed-Brindle
Ticket Triumphant.

Special to the Appeal
LITTLE Rock, June 19.-The cOnven.
ton organized and elected VIM. w
Reynolds, of Benton county, President
Thomas Fletcher, p. H. Echols, L. H
Mangum, w. H. Cate, J. t. Bearden
D. w. Jones, NJ. L. Bell, r. C. Newton
J. E. Cravens and Geo. Wilcox, Vice
Presidents; ]. n. Smithee, ]. L. Brooks
c. G. Newman, w. d. Blocher, H. P.
Parry, J. w. Gauldin, J. H. Sparks and
Petigrew, Secretaries.
The action Of the convention clearly
foreshadows the adoption Of the Brindle
ticket and platform.
The convention is the largest ever
held in the State. There is perfect
unanimity and great enthusiasm. Gree
ley and Brown are to be indorsed
without a dissenting voice. Ar
kansas is TO follow the lead of Missouri,
Virginia, and Tennessee.
The session of the Democratic Con-
vention to-day was consumed in effect
ing a permanent OrganizatiOn-nOthing
being done beyond routine business. 1t
is thought that an adjournment will be
had tomorrow to day about the first
Of September. There seems to be a gem
eral disposition to passivism, and not to
make any nominations as yet. There
is also, to limited extent, desire to
place full State ticket in the field with
Brooks at the head.
A caucus is being held tonight, but it
is next to impossible TO ascertain what
the deliberations will result in, as the
delegates are as dumb as oysters.
Colonel w. w. Reynolds, of Benton
county, the permanent chairman, is
understood to be in favor of putting a
straight-Out Democratic ticket in the
field; but whatever may be the action
of the convention, there will be no split
DOINGs OF THE LIBERALS.
the Liberal Republican Convention
thirteen in sight spent the day in eau
cUsing, the most important feature of
which was the appointment of a COM
mittee to confer with the Democratic
Convention in reference to what was to
be done with Joe Brooks. In other
words, the Liberals are now open for
bids, and, unless a favorable proposal be
made, the thirteen will break up in dis
gust tomorrow morning. DIR. Kirk
wood denies that he has, or ever had,
any expectancy of the nomination for
Governor.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-06-20
What is Thought Of Greeley In Texas.

New ORLEANS, June 19.-The Corsi-
cana (TeXas) Democratic Convention
platform adopted and recognized the
Cincinnati movement as cOmmenda-
bic effort at reform, and expresses pro-
found satisfaction at the avOwal by that
body Of the supremacy Of civil law.
Resolutions were adopted by the con-
vention instructing their Congressmen
to demand Federal protection ON our
frontier against the Indians and Mexi-
cans; condemning the efforts in Con-
gress to control our State land in
terest; also appointing legal COM
missioner to investigate the tenure
by which State officers hold their
position, and report on the same
to the Legislature. A motion to indorse
Greeley and Brown and to instruct del
egates to the Baltimore Convention was
tabled by a large majority. On the
seventh ballot for two Congressman at
large, to which the State is entitled un-
der the new apportionment, Colonel
Willis, of Galveston, and r. @. Mills, of
Navarro, were chosen. The convention
will probably adjourn tonight.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-06-20
THE TREATY.
Peace Probable and Difficulties to be
Solved.

. WASHINGTON, June 19.-It is thought
in official circles that the board of arbi-
traitors may possibly render an opinion
in relation to that part Of our case known
as indirect losses substantially satisfac-
tory to both governments, which may
Obviate the necessity for adjournment.
A Herald special from Geneva says
the American and British agents have
been busy holding consultations and re-
ceiving dispatches. 1t is evident that
unless the counsel on both sides come
to some agreement tonight, there will
be a formal meeting of the board on
Thursday, when a motion to adjourn
again will be brought before the board,
in which case an argument for several
days is probable. Efforts are being
made to adjourn until next week in the
hope that Granville and Fish may ar
rive at an understanding.
GENEVA, June 19.-The tribunal OF
arbitration will meet this evening pro
fOTB1d. The next adjournment will be
for longer period than the last, resolute
efforts being made to settle the cardinal
differences which have arisen between
the English and American governments.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-06-20
NOTICE.

EROM and after this date the Southern and
L Western and the Memphis stock Yards
will be closed ON Sundays, and no business
transacted whatever on that day.
FLAUT d LA CROIX.
BURKLE & FREY.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-06-20
STOKES.
The Progress Of the Trial Of Fisk's
Murderer.

NEW YORK, June I9.-The Stokes
trial commenced this morning. The
prisoner appears to be in the best OF
health. On the clerk reading the list of
petit jurors, the counsel for Stokes chal-
lenged the panel on the ground that il
was not drawn In compliance with the
provisions of the statute. The counsel
noticed on the list a brother Of the cOun-
sci for the prosecution, namely, Benja-
min Fullerton. He wanted at the out
set TO getrid of the entire panel
The District Attorney demurred to the
challenge, and Mr.. McKeOn joined issue
on the demurrer.
The District Attorney said that
statute was merely directory, not man
datory.
Judge Ingrsham decided the challenge
not sustained.
The selection of the jury was then
proceeded with. -
ROderick Hagan, halter, of No. 374
BOwery, was sworn as the second juror.
No further progress was made toward an
adjournment Of court,
Mr., Mckeon objected to the presence
Of private counsel for the prosecution,
and Judge lngraham said that for the
present he would dispense with the ser
vices Of the gentlemen objected TO. Mr..
Bruckman was the first juror accepted.
The name of Albert Eltsburgh was
called, and the counsel for the prisoner
challenged him. The challenge was
OverrUled. Mr.. Bruckman, previously
announced as accepted, was also chaf-
lenged. Mr.. Homburger was tried and
accepted as first juror, and a recess was
taken.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-06-20
LUCKY.
The Germans NObly Rescue Innocence
from the Laws Clutches.

NASHVILLE, June 19.-Peter Josten,
charged with the rape and murder of
Mrs. Hamblen, of this county, under
peculiarly atrOcious circumstances, has
been tried by the Circuit Court Of Viii
hanson county and acquitted. The
trial engrOssed the attention Of the court
for upwards of week and verdict was
rendered to-day. Josten is a German.
He was out of money and walking from
Louisville to Nashville, and happened
to be in the vicinity of the scene of the
murder on the day it occurred. The
Germans Of Nashville employed able
counsel and saved an innocent man.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-06-20
ALABAMA.
The DemOcatic Conventional Powerful
Body.
A Sharp COntest-T. H. HerndOn the
Next Governor.

Special 10 the Appeal
MONTGOMERY, ALA, June 19.-The
convention in session here to-day is the
largest and ablest convened in the State
for twelve years. R. w. Walker was
chosen President. One vote fer Governor
was had. The contest is between Lang
don, Colonel Tom HOurd Herndon and
Oats. Greeley and the APPEALS pO-
sition will be indorsed almost unani-
mously. The best feeling prevails. The
Stste will be carried for Greeley. Pope
Walker goes it blind for Greeley. Hern-
don will probably be nominated for Gov
ernOr, the best and truest man in the
State.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-06-20
WINE.


From the celebrated OAK HILL VINE
YARDS, Parker, Russell & Co., Proprie-
tors, St. Louis, Missouri
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-06-20
HEAVY.
A Whisky Ring Busted:

CINCINNATI, June 19.-The jury in
the United States Court to-day, in the
case of the Government against Messrs.
Fowler, Hill & Williams, gave ayerdict
for the plaintiff OF three hundred thou
sand dollars, being the amount Of tax
and penalty sued for as being fraudu-
lenty withheld from the Government
by the defendants. The distilled spirits
case against David Gibson, who was one
of the defendants, was dismissed. The
trial has lasted nearly three weeks.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-06-20
THE VERY FASTEST.
Goldsmith Maid Outnles the Winds.

Boston, June 19.--At Mystic Park
races to-iay the great contest was be-
tween Goldsnnith's Maid and Lucy, mile
heats, three in five, to harness. In the
second heat Maid made the fastest time
over a mile track on record, 2:16i. Sum
mary: GOldsmith's Maid, l l; Lucy,
222. Time: First heat-quarter, 0:36;
half, l 10; mile, 2:2l; second heat
quarter, 0:34i half, 1:07.; mile, 2:163;
third heat-quarter, OBS; half, I:10;
mile, 2:l9a.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-06-20
NASHVILLE.
The Democratic Executive Committee
Appoint Delegates and Cali a
Convention.

Special 20 the Appeal
NASHVILLE, June l9.-The Demo
cratic Executive Committee were all
present at the meeting to-day, except
Mr.. Henry, of Montgomery county.
William H. billiard, Of Nashville, was
elected Secretary. Duncan McRae and
John Netherland were appointed addi-
tional delegates to Baltimore, with Z.
w. Crozier, Of Knox, and George w.
White, of Lincoln county, as alternates.
The convention to nominate a Congress-
man at large, and appoint Presidential
Electors, was called to meet on Wednes-
day, August 2l. sta.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-06-20
"BLEEDING KANSAS"
A War for Oflce and Power.

Ell DORADO, June 19.-On June first
an election was held in this county tC
determine the county seat, and resulted
in a majority Of two hundred for Au-
gusta. The people of Ell Dorado opposed
the election on the ground of illegality
and applied to court for an order re-
straining the commissioners from count
ing the vote. Yesterday about one hum
dred and fifty armed men, with teams,
came here for the purpose Of taking the
county effects to Augusta by force, but
the ElDOradO people met them in arms,
and no effort was made TO carry out the
design. Great excitement prevails, and
fears are entertained that another raid
will be made and bloodshed ensue. The
court has decided that an injunction
cannot be issued, and so the matter rests
for the present.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-06-20
NARROW GAUGE.
The Convention Successful

ST. LOUIS, June I9.-The convention
of narrow-gauge railroad men, Iocomo-
tive and car builders, and Others directly
convened at the Southern Hotel about
noon. Between sixty and seventy dele
cages were present, and more expected.
Honorable Erastus Wells, of st. Louis,
was elected temporary chairman, and
Colonel Hurlburt, Of Georgia, secretary.
After appointing various committees,
theeonvention adjourned till the after
noon. The delegates are principally
from the West and South. There is not
a broad-gauge man among them.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-06-20
GRANT.
DOiugs Of the Royal Household.

WASHINGTON, June 19.-The Presi-
dent left tonight for Long Branch. On
Saturday the President will be in New
York, TO take farewell Of his son Ulysses,
who will leave for Europe for educa-
tiOnal purposes. The President will not
again come to Washington until the
sixth of July, unless important psblic
business demands his presence before
that time. Secretary Fish received tele-
grams to-day from Geneva, but not
being intelligible, he requested that they
be repeated.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-06-20
THE EDITORS.
Their Patriotism as Expressed OF
Leaving Niagara.

NIAGARA FALLS, June 19.-At a
meeting of the Southern Editors to-day,
now on an excursion North, the follow
ing resolution was passed:
ReSOlUed, That in leaving Niagara we
cannot do so without giving assurances
Of fealty to the Union and the deternli-
nation of the people we represent to
share the common prosperity with their
brethren of the North.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-06-20
TENNESSEE.

D Wheat harvest throughout Tennessee
is now in full blast.
They are about to organize a National
Bank at Union City.
Governor John c. Brown is unequivo-
cally for Greeley and Brown.
The Clarksville papers report the
wheat crop in that section as very fine.
DR.. II. Whitfield is candidate to re-
present Lincoln county in the next Leg
islature.
VIM. J. Hamilton, Of Lincoln county,
Il a candidate for FlOater from Lincoln
aud Giles.
Il a vein of excellent coal has been
found in Lawrence county, by Mr.. A.
A. LippO.
The Lincoln County NetCs thinks the
wheat crop of Lincoln county will prove
TO be a full average.
Mr.. Edward L. Cherry, one of
BrOwnsville's most enterprising business
men, died last week.
|t n, Currie, for reasons he could not
control, declines to further canvass for
Sheriff Of Haywood county.
The Brownsville Bee reports the crop
prospect in that section as being good,
notwithstanding the drought.
The Columbia Herald calls upon Hon.
John Y. Wright to become a candidate
to represent Maury county in the Legis-
latlire. bEr
W. P. Tolley, editor Of the Lincoln
County NeJUS, and J. ID. Tilman, are
candidates for the Senate from the
counties Of lincoln, Franklin and Mar
shall.
Colonel w. r. Handy, of the Union
City Courier announces himself a candi-
date for Presidential elector for Gree
ley and Brown, in this, the Eighth dis
trict
Our old friend, E J. Read, Esq, of
Brownsville, was chosen by the bar at
Dyersburg last week, TO preside over
the court, in the absence of Judge
Black.
Hon. A. o. P. Nicholson, Chief JUS
tice Of the Supreme Court of Tennessee,
has at last been relieved Of his political
disabilities, and the Indictment against
him for holding office in violation Of the
touTleenth constitutional amendmedt,
has been dismissed.
Mr. Charles Shiyers, Of Marble Hill,
was driving a two-hOrse wagon along
the road in Giles county the other day,
and was summoned to halt by a man
with dOuble-barreled gun, aud not rec
ognizing the right of any stranger thus
81 20 halt him on the public highway,
drove on, and was fired upon and severe
ly injured. 1t turned out that the person
firing was an Internal Revenue officer,
and the wagon loaded with tobacco
whether cOntraband or not Is not stated.
If he had told him that he was an officer
and then demanded halt, the case
would have been different.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-06-20
BERLIN.

BERLIN, June IA bill prescribing
the Jesuits passed its third reading in
the Reichstag by vote Of one hundred
and eigkty-One to ninety-three. Minis
ter Deibruck closed the session of the
Reichstag this afternoon.
An official dispatch from POrt-au-
Prince reports that on the l1th instant
the German men-of-war Veneta and
GazelIe took forcible possession of two
Haytien eorvettes and held them until
the Haytians paid the indemnity de-
manded by German merchants. Nc
blood was she'd,
Tine North German Gazette hints that
Germany will make her influence felt in
the election Of the next Pope.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-06-20
SPAIN.

LONDON, June l9.-In Spain thert
have been partial Tisings of the Repub
licans in Andalusia, since the Conserva
uves proposed the dictatorship to Ces
sons, with absolute power for spending
money and suspending the constitution
The Conservatives are enraged at the
rejection Of their proposals BY the King
and say the last attempt at forming 6
Conservative ministry under Amadeus
has been tried. 'T'he Radical ministry
and then the deluge," exelaims Serran-
lsta. The dOurHdl says SerranO has lefi
for England in disgust, and Sagosta fol
France. The Radicals are arming the
town population.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-06-20

SAN FRANCISCO, June 19-By the de.
structioh of the seaport Honda, on the
japanese Island of Sekishn, by an
earthquake, five hundred persons per.
ished. BY the sinking Of the steamer
Roma, from collision with the French
steamer Ava, near Shanghai on May
4th, Messrs. MeMeeken and MeQuarde
second and third engineers, and Messrs.
Hoale and Bryle, chief and third Off.
GERS, with DIR. Thompson and fifty-fOul
Chinese, were drowned.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-06-20

COLONEL THOMAS HOURD HERNDON,
who viii probably be nominated for
Governor of alabama to-day, was born
in Greene county, Alabama, is forty-fve
years old, citizen of Mobile, an excel
lent lawyer and graduate of the
University Of Alabama. His nOmina-
ton viii be the wisest act of political
convention promulgated for twenty
yeaTs in Alabama, and a proper honor
TO one of the States worthiest sons.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-06-20
nnoRn,cKs or TO-DAY.

There will be desperate lies set afloat to-
day in the convention by bad men who
would win at all hazards. None Of the
candidates themselves are capable OF
such villainy, but some of them may
have knaves among their adherents.
f For weeks and months the candidates
for the several offices have been before
the public. The history of their lives
has been closely scanned, and therefore
people OF Intelligence Will eontemn the
authors and retailers of ISLANDERS invented
and circulated to-day. Turn deaf ear
to all falsehoods Matched last night, and
1 pen-feathering for immortality to-dsy.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-06-20
THE POPE.
Conflict Between Church and State In.
Embellishments Suppressed
In Italy.

ROME, June 19.-The Pope has ad-
dressed letter to Cardinal AntoneIli,
deploring the approaching enforcement
Of the law suppressing converts in Italy
as viOlationiof law. He says the con-
stant encrOachments on the rights of the
church by the government Of Italy vio-
lates morality and justice, and only a re-
gard for its highest interests prevents
the present head Of the church from
leaving Rome. The conflict between
the Holy See and the Italian Govern
ment is Inevitable and reconciliation i'm
possible. The people cannot submit to
such usurpatiOn, and he requests Anto-
nelh to protests against them to foreign
nnNrara