davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-07-25

Courts Of Zeal Estate.

No. 50, r. DIN the Probate Cour Of Shelby
county, TenuesSee@NetIie Whitseil VS.. An
mic A.. WhitseIl 81 81.
FINDER and by virtue Of an im~terlOcutoTT
decree for sale entered in this cause, I
VIII sell NJ public auction, in front Of the
COnrt-hnnEc nnnr of the PrnbaIa lonTf. on
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-07-25

Ohiee No. - Circuit Court Euiiding. corner
Mo and Second streets. ta4
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-07-25

TRANSCRIPT.
LIBERAL ORGAN,

PUBLISHED AT WASHINGTON, D. C.
For siie CampaIgn......u..5OC Cents.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-07-25

one Of the steamers Of this ftst-class line
win be dispatched as follows;
From B'pool. From Baltimore
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-10-28

For the Gasetts.
a.. WILMINGTON, DEL, Oct. 25, 1872.
Mr.. EDITOR ALLOW me few words in your
valuable paper, if you please, with regard to the
labor question. II is impossible to sit down and
think seriously on the affairs of the Working
mems Labor Reform League without seeing
plainly that politics are driving tito destruction
When the labor reform question frs, took the
shape Of organization, it wss in the midst of
excitement. The eight hour question was being
contested in New York and Philadelphia, and
had spread 10 this city. The first movement
here towards organization was meeting called
at the Phoenix Engine House, to form an eight
hour league. Failing to accomplish the purpose
then, the meeting adjourned to meet at the Odd
Fellows Hall. Here and then the organization
was perfected and the Eight Hour League"
was made fact. But the officers appointed on
that evening felt dissatisfied with their position,
and in meeting in the Water Witch House
recognized with new officers and new name
Labor Reform League. Now it is in my
opinion, but right and fair that we should come
out under our full colors and let the working
men know how we are sailing and call ourselves
by our proper name-'kepresenta,io League.'
This. at present, would be more appropriate
name than the one we have. Mr.. Roberts, who
reported the proceedings Of last Wednesday
evenings meeting to the Every Evening, was a
partial reporter. He participated in the debate
and became wonderfully excited He, in his
report, falsely stated that Mr.. Leary charged
the Every Evening with running the labor
movement 10 the interest of the Republican
party. Now think that reporter should
confine himself 10 the proceedings of the meet
ing. and not give his opinion in report as he
did in calling Mr.. Lcary an "astonisher who
sought to astonish the meeting and injure the
Every Evening, which Mr.. Leary had no nten.
tion OF doing. But as Mr.. Roberts and "E. f."
are working this matter of Representation
into the labor question, and as it is in my opin-
ion calculated to murder the League" BY max.
ing it political,I wish that the people may know
upon whom the fault may rest in such an event.
Sure Mr. Roberts and Every Evening will be
10 blame and 10 others.
There is no question but that Mr.. Roberts is
working the movement not so made in the
interest Of labor reform as of the Republican
party. He has made it speciality 10 serve
Republican campaign documents in the meeting.
Mr.. Roberts is and has been stumping for the
Republican party through this State. Had it
not been that answers made by Democratic can.
didates were 80 satisfactory, there would have
been an Independent labor ticket. hope that
on next Wednesday evening all working men
that can, will come, and then we will have
'workingmen's meeting The question is one Of
vital interest to them, and only by continual
and independent effort can their real rights be
obtained. Af6liation 10 party will never gain
them, but independence Of action, persistency
Of effort and close union together will.
Yeurs Truly, A MEMBER.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-10-28
PER EMPTORY PUBLIC SALE
OF FIRST-CLASS
Stock. Farming Utensils,
AND HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE,
a Samuel Harlan. ESQ.,. hav- H,e=
1JUN ing sold his farm at Ellerslie, 0NH
~ In Brandywine hundred. the wv

a Samuel Harlan. Esq,. hav- H9aA
X ing sold his farm at Ellerslie. SKAH
~ IN Brandywine hundred. the wv
A undersigned, about removing sAA ~
from the farm to Philadelphia. will sell at Public
Sale. on TUESDAY. October %. 1872. at 10 o'clock.
good workers; Colts. one .wo years. bay Colt;
sprns ers: yoke Of red Oxen first class and hand
some; Bulls. 10 head of Hogs and Shoats.
FARMING uTENStLS-2 hay wagons. tongue
and shafts. with shifting beds horse carts. OF
cort. market dearborn. Shaw :eaper and mower.
Clipper mower. l roller. l wheat drill, ] horse
with block and fall. hook; Ac.; Plopshs. harrovs,
cut saws. circular saw. hav fork. lot Of forks,
rakes. shoyes, OK chaips. grindstone wheelbarrov.
harness of all descriptions loo Of hot bod sash GAr
den tools. iron rollers. SOY Is and cradles, lad
'ih,i iDAifkYi F1xrUREs-can., pans. churn.. buck
town carriage. pole and shafts; pony pheton,
sleigh. robes blankets &c. 3boAts. cunning skif.
80 acres of wheat in the ground and lot Of fodder
in buddles. Also. a large lot of good not enulne-
CONDITIONS OF sALE.-Allsums of 6fty tssN
doll s anc under cash. all sums over $50 and not
exec ling $500. six months credit all sums above
bankable note with approved endorser interest
sdded from day Of SALE or per cent. of for cish
all sums above $50.
Eler.lie is the 6rst station north of tho Brandy.
wine bridge, on the p ". j. B. 4. H.. and adjoins
the Edgemoor Iron Works. Trains between Pnila-
delphia and Wilmington pass the station every
hour during the day. JAMES PRICE.
Akenis. COS Market street, Wilpiustop. Del
pctlS lS-W M S1t
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-10-28

The REPUBLICAN PARADE.-As announc-
ed, the Republican parade and torch light
was the object of attraction to ali sight-seers.
In extent 1t was just one-half, of what the
people were led to expect. At any rate it
did not, by far, .'surpass all former efforts OF
either patty in this city," and fell far behind
the Republican parade In Chester, few
The weather was unfavOrable, and this is the
excuse. But it may be that the Administration
money was not provided as literally for this
affair as it should have been, and hence the
falling off After deal of shifting, march
ing and counter marching the line of parade
started about quarter past ten O'Clock. In
the line were the lnvincib;e and Harmony
Clubs from Philadelphia, and organizations,
black and white from Chester, West Chester,
Upland, Coatsville and this city. About a
The excellent music forming the most pleas
ant feature of the affair. The procession
numbered about / 800, all told, a large mum.
ber OF whom were negroes. The latter were
sandwiched so nicely among the whites, that
it was almost impossible to distinguish them
apart. Transparencies and banners were
numerous, bearing various devices, and many
assertions as to what was TO be done "in
November In passing Sixth and Market
streets, disturbance occurred, which Is re-
ported elsewhere, during which few shots
were fired. and a few heads cracked, but
the atfray soon ended. This was the only
trouble that occurred there
Owing to the late hour of starting, it was
found impossible to 90 over the entire route,
and so that portion along Fifth, Madison and
Second streets, was omitted Great was the
wrath and indignation Of many residents, in
this section who had brilliantly illuminated
their residences in honor of the occasion, and
arrangements for a brilliant pyrOtechnic dis
play when the procession should pass. Large
numbers of the faithful and curious, also
patiently waited on these streets for over an
hour, only to retire at last, weary and dis
gusted.
At the conclusion of the parade, the visit
ing white clubs were feasted on cold Wanda
and cider, at the City Hall, Custom House,
Odd Fellows Hall, and Grand Army Rooms.
The cOlOred clubs were fed at the rooms of
the Abraham Literary Institute. Samb0's
privilege had extended far enough, that night.
Although permitted to march in lime with his
white brethren, he was not allowed to come
to the same table with them lest the offensive
contact should spoil their appetites.
After feasting, the organizations dispersed
and retired to their different homes, and the
affair ended,
Along the sidewalks crowds of persons. prfn.
clpally negroes, pursued their way, In the
wake OF the parade. Sable beauties waltzed
along the pavements in eXhuberance of their
deiignt at seeing "the boys" marching In line
with the whites, as good as any white man.
Long after midnight the excitement continued
and not until the last OF the excursionists had
left for home or retired for the night did the
excitement subside, and onr city assume its
usual Sunday morning quiet.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-10-28
LOCAL lMfelIloaMoe.' :

The Board Of Education meets this evening.
The "Oid Folks Concert" tomorrow night.
Fankhn Loan Association meets this evening.
2ls j. .nnstt Pike tol-gate will be removed
eNAfn. IFrtI
"A pblican. .smesting viii BE- held at the City
Han to-aleht 80
Might school commences in the basement Of the
1nstitute, this evening
The 6Sth anniversary of Hanover Church Sab
bath Schools. was held yesterday afternoon.
Mn. Geo. Keller, Of this city, died sudde, y. ON
Friday evening, from an attack Of paralysi
Many ladies were badly frightened at N law
less conduct OF the Harmony Legion rou Ia at
Sixth and Market streets. ON Saturday night.
1t is stated that number Of the Harmony Le-
Rion Ioughs entered Tor saloon. en- Saturday
night, unceremoniously elected the proprietor.
and helped Themselves iberally to all they wanted.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-10-28
MAGISTRATES Cases.
BEFORE NAroS sIMMs.

Mary }. Hinson. and Mary Morgan, for drunk
enness and disorderly couduct were each fined
e. and costs, and held to bail in the sum OF 5000,
to keep tho peace
The same penalty was imposed on John kerns
and VIM. Dugan, for assaulting a negro man. at
the depot, on Saturday night.
Thos. g. Pennington, colored. tor assault and
battery his wife, Maria, was fined s. and costs,
and held TO hail. in the sum CT $500. to keep the
pence.
Rosanna O'Donne. for vagrancy, was commit.
ted to New Castle, for 60 days
John Mcguire and Joseph richardson for
were each fined so cents and costs
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-10-28

The total registry of voters in New York
city this year is 14S,S12, againts 15o, 100 last
year. 1t is said that owing to the stringency
of the law, eX-Collector Thomas Murphy was
among those unable to succeed registration.
A close scrutiny of the lists. it is intimated,
warrants the striking from theil of number
of names.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-10-28
soclerles.
lf1rrtxos rms xvxx1xo.

A1HH"0S THIS HvA"H"v'
Cherokee Tribe, No4. 0 r M, at Red Mems
Han, 4l5 Market street
Lenape Tribe No 6, ] . r NJ, in fourth story
Saville Building, 9Th and Market street.
Wilmington and Brandywine Council, No. 8, o
U. A. M, at Hall, Fifth and Market streets.
Franklin Council, No. 9. o u A NJ, at Meehan.
ics' Hall, 2l9 King street
Wilmington Council, No 3, Lr, U U A M, at
Hall, 9th and Market streets
Enterprise Circle, d U G A, at Hall 5O4 Mar-
ket street.
Washington Lodge, No I, X OF p, at Knights
of Pythias Hall. No. 2ll Market street.
Washington Lodge, No 3, G +, at Good Fell
lows Hall, Sd and Market
Old Church Division, No IL, s Of T Seventh
below Spruce.
Wawaset Lodge. No l3, y of u T, at room
10th aud Scott streets
Washington Lodge. No ], A + A, at hall.
Second and King streets.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-10-28

THE EFFECT OF THE HORSE EPIDEMIC
apprehenslons have been expressed that the epi-
demc disease among the horses will affect the
public health but the fact is that SO far no per-
sons health is shown positively to have been
affected, though a supposed case is reported from
Boston. Neither in Rochester nor in Buffalo,
where the effects OF the epidemic have been visl-
bic for more than week, has the peculiar con-
dition Of the atmosphere, which il is alleged is
man.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-10-28

FIoHr.-On Saturday night. as the Republican
parade was passing under the flag suspended from
the Democratic Headquarters, at Sixth and Mar
ket streets, some Of the members of the Harmony
Legion, of Philadelphia, not noticing the names
attached to the flag, and supposng It was hung
out in honor of the occasion, cheered Justify for
Grant and Wilson. They were much chagrinGd
when they discovered their mistake, and the gen.
eral laugh which burst from the crowd OH the
sidewalk 80 angered one Of them that he rushed
from the ranks, and struck at one of the crowd
with his torch.
Others instantly followed him, and general melee
ensued for q few minutes. during which woman was
struck on the head with torch, boy named Sam
ue Allen was knocked down and his head badly cut
and several men received cut and bruised heads by
being struck with torches and axes; Seven pistol
shots were fired but fortunately, far is known
nobody was shot. A report was current yesterday
to the effect that the rioters had shot one their
members in the leg but the truth Of the report could
not be ascertained. The fight lasted hat a fe. min
utes, those the hastily retired and the
rioters as hastily returned to the ranks.
A slight affray also occurred on the Avenue, but
nobody was seriously hurt.
The Harmony Legion is composed Of some of the
most disreputable characters Of Philadelphia and on
nearly every occasion Of their appearance in Re
publican parade here, trouble has ensued. Although
the aray occurred almost in the shadow of the City
Hall, no arrests were made on either side.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-10-28

BRIDGE BRoKEN.-On Saturday afternoon. as
the steamer .4nnie. of the Electric Line,
ing to her moorings at Warmers wharf, some
mishap occurred in the management of The boat,
and she was permitted to run into the bridge with
considerable force. The railing of the bridge was
broken down and several planks crushed and
forced from their places. Workmen are engaged
to-day in repairing the damage.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-10-28

The u. S. CIRCUIT COURT.-THE U. S. Cir
cult Court convened in session this morning.
The hearing of the motion for an arrest of
judgment, in the case of Archibald Given,
was postponed for three weeks. Tho Court
then continued in session for the purpose of
naturalization. and quite number of par ties
were naturalzied.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-10-28

LAND SALES. Reuben Haines. Trustee, sold
on Tuesday of last week. in Ekton. the farm OF
the late 7. Fitzsimmons, in the Third district,
containing 81 acres, for $26 80 per acre Charles
W. Shippers, OF North East, purchaser. Also, the
property of Alexander Hill. in the Fourth district.
containing ll0 acres, for sc, 200; George Alden,
purchaser Cecil Democrat
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-10-28
The First Female Voter.

NoRwALK, Conn.,, October 2T.-The Norwich
board of selectmen yesterday admitted to the
rights of elector, Mrs. Sarah NJ. T. Huntington,
and she will vote for Presidential electors. She
is believed 10 be the first female voter thus ad-
mitted.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-10-28
Heavy Defalcatlon In an Insurance
06lce.

PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 2G.-Flecther Willis,
for twelve years clerk in the Office Of the Della
ware Safety Fire Insurance Company, has been
arrested as de'aultcr to the company. He had
issued $43, 600 worth Of fraudulent certificates
Of scrip Of the company.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-10-28

New CARs-The Jac kson Il Sharp Company
shipped this morning. by way OF tho Wilmington
Il Reading Railroad, two trst-class passenger
cars and one mail and express car. to lndianspo-
lis Ind. They were built for the indianapolis.
Bloomington Il Western Railway.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-10-28

PosTPoNED.-The elements are again unfavor-
able, aud the Hare's Corner Tournament. which
was to have come OF to-day. has been postponed
until Thursday next, when it is to be hoped that
"Od Probabilities" will prophesy clear weather
for the occasion
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-10-28

THE TOURNAMENT which was to take place
at Hare's Corner on the gath has been postponed
to Thursday next. See advertisement
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-10-28
Rnblit 9slts.
TRUSTEES SALE.
OF
REAL ESTATE.

In pursuance of an order Of the Chancellor. will
be exposed at Public Sale. on
WEDN ESDAY. October 3Oth. 1872.
at II O'Clock .. M.
- At the auction room Of Ogle Miller. Cos
e. Market street. W,inins ston. DsIsvaIs.. Is:
HSoEI following described real estate. formerly OF
~ Peter HendricksOR. deceased. situated In
Christ tna Hundred. New Castle ounty.Delawars'
No. I. A lot OF marsh land situated near New
ers. containing FIVE acres and twenty ave perchss.
Ko.2. All those tvo tract: Of land ccmpcsies
Turnpike. near the city Of. WILMINGTON. adjoininx
The two parcels being divided BY the road. to-
sether contain fty-four and three. quarter acres.
The improvements consist OF alarss stone man
sion house--stonc barn with the house; barn, out.
houses and orchard; all being on the north sideo
The undersigned will also sell. ss attorney for
No. ). All that. valuable farm in Christians
Hundred aforesaid. late of Rebscca Hsndrickeon
deceased. adjoining No. 9. and BOUNCED also
%i'"% arssu sas' and by the W3nsson and Ksn
nett turnpike. and the Wilmington 1 Reading
railroad and county road. containing thirtv-nins
and n half acres. more or less.
The improvements consist Of stone house. stone
barn. ana Outhouses.
the limits of the city Of Wilmins.on. and finely To-
e% Reains raroad at he Premises, and X. VII
mington City Horse Railroad runs within one
mile.
CoSpIrroNs.-For No. l. twenty per cent. Of the
purchase money on The day sale. and the balance
N note with approved endorser. at three months.
For Nos. and 3. ten per cont Of the purchase
money on the day of sale. and the balance Of one
ha on or before the fourteenth day OF February,
4. ID. 1873 and the remaining one-hslf to be paid
in two years from the of the sale with
interest and State tax, payable semi annually. se-
cured by the judRment bond Of the purchaser. and
n mortgage of the premises.
GEORGE II. BATES.
oct.3 dot Trustee and Attorney.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-10-28

THE LINGARDs.-Wm. Horace Lingard, the
great comedian, and Alice Dunning I.ngard,
who gave such a pleasing entertainment here
last season, will appear at the Grand Opera
House, on Saturday night next, supported by
by an excellent company.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-10-28

DEcEAsED.-J. Frank Haze ESQ. died at Smyr-
ma on Friday evening. about eight and half o.
clock, aged 80 years. Mr.. Hazel was a lawyer by
profession. having studied in the Office Of Hon.
JAMES A. BAYARp in this city. As public speak.
er he was gifted and brilliant, and possessed much
ability. In his early death those who knew him
will find an admouition, and will regret that one
so calculated to be an ornament 70 society should
he called to meet his Maker at SO early an age
He leaves a large circle of acquaintances who will
cherish his memory and revert to many pleasant
moments spent in his companionship.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-10-28

1t is said the Water Witch Steam Fire Engine
Company are making an effort to buy ono OF the
Babcock Fire Engines.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-10-28

We call especial attention TO the large sale OF
personal property advertised by James Price, 10
be sold by Ogle & Miller, tomorrow morning.
See advertisement.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-10-28

Gen. MP. Banks has received the Labor
Reform nomination for COngiess.in in the Fifth
Massachusetts, District.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-10-28
fAi pf0eLe.s ooLvMm.

tv31r 14rI1 IHfTE1s GLADLY RECEIVED. Loxo
co1nfuNIcATTcNS WE NOT BE PAINTED. VIZ
ARR IN NowIs1 AHsPoNsIDLx Fo1 THE VIEWS
OF ooaAnsPozDEss.lg t}sf ft1.f
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-10-28
Most Remarkable

10 Its effects, and most useful in its application
the iracran, SozoDoNT has become the mos,
popular Dentrifce in existence. 'Tis used and
praised by everybody.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-10-28

SUCCESSFUL TRIAL OF THE BABcoCK FIRE
ENaINE-Between halfpast four aud six o'clock
p M, on Saturday last the Babcock Engine and
Fire Exiinguisher was tested on the lot at
Fourth and Lombard streets. A frame building
25by20 had been erected for the purpose and IA
tar barrels and quantity Of kerosene oil and
shavings were placed in it.and the interior we'll
coated with tar The building was then fred
and in few minutes was envtloped in flames,
which seemed to defy human effort to extin-
guish them. The engine then commenced to
throw its stream upon the building, and in one
minutes' time the flames were smothered and
snbdued The building was again fred and in
the same incredible short time the fire was
extinguished. The exhibition was witnessed
by some two TO three thousand people, all Of
whom seemed satisfed as to the utility and
practicabii,y of the great fre-killer.
This machine needs very little water to ex-
tinguish fires, the fluid being q chemical pre-
paration. and is therefore admirably adapted to
towns and cities not possessed with we'll supply
of water.
It has another great advantage over the
ordinary fire engine. which is that il extirguishes
the fire without doing any serious damage to
the contents Of the honse. Every city and town
should have the Babcock Fire Engine.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-10-28

INQUEST. - On Saturday morning. Coroner
known stranger who !, ad died in the barn Of Mr..
Charles Simons, on the Foulk Road, about one
mile from the Concord Pike, where he had been
permitted to spend the night. On Friday eve-
ming Simons found the stranger III front of his
house shaking with a severe attack of ague. and
after providing him with dry clothing and re-
freshments gave him permission to sleep in the
barn. In the morning, stated he was found
dead The Jury rendered verdict that death re-
suited from dissipation and exposure to the
weather. The body was inferred at the Aims
House on Saturday evening.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-10-28
New Advertisements.

The Tournament.
Sale of Stock-James Price
Opera House-Lineard Troupe,
Manted-Two Women-T: +. Bayarl.
Pennsylyania i RailrOad-Changc Of Time.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-10-28

SERIOUS AccIDENT.-About Il We years ago,
a lad named James Keegan, slipped on the ice
and severely injured his ieg. 80 that he was
On Saturday evening. as he was playing IN
the street, he slipped down, :and again in
jured the same leg, twisting the bones in .
frightful manner. Drs. Black, Ferris &
Stewart, instantly afforded surgical aid but it
is considered very doubtful if he will ever
recover sufficiently to walk without the aid of
crutch. The boy lives in New Castle.