davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-03-19

BALTIMORE, March 18.-St. Pat.
rick's Gay was celebrated by a grand
procession, numbering about ten
thousand. The day was beautiful,
and there was no disturbance. The
sidewalks were jammed with speeta.
tors, most OF whom sported the ma
tional color. The procession was re.
viewed by the mayor at the City Hall
Park.
BOSTON. March 49, The celebration
Of st. Patfick's day was more general
today than on any previous occasion.
It was favored by pleasant weather.
The procession embraced all Irish
Catholic charitable societies In the
city. The vicinity was very attrac
tive. The mayor and the city gov
eminent reviewed the procession ia
its march.
LOWELL, March 18.-The Catholic
societies in this city had q grand pro.
cesslon yesterday.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-03-19
THE sAPTIsTs.
The Next General Convention 10 be Held
MAJ 9th.

This body will meet In Raleigh,
North Carolina, on the 9th of May
the first session ever held in that State,
The Raleigh papers contain the fol-
lowing sketch Of the history and op-
erations Of that body: "The Baptists
OF the United States, who now mum
Der some 10000 communicates,
| were, up to the year 1915, one body,
but were divided ID that year by the
slavery question, and then the South
ern Baptist Convention was formed,
the first convention of which held its
first session at Augusta, Georgia,
Until the close of the war the sessions
of this body were biennial, since then
they have been annual.
All the Baptist churches OF the if
teen Southern States belong to this
body, and its constituent membership
embraces about nine hundred thou
sand communicates. The cOnyen.
ton has three boards, located at diff.
ferent points in its territory; that of
foreign missions being In Richmond,
Virginia, the board of domestic and
Indian missions is placed in Marion,
Alabama, and the Sunday school
board is located in Memphis, Tennes-
see. The board of foreign missions
has twelve stations and Out-statiOns
In China, with thirteen laborers. Sew
en- churches have been found in Chi
ma, consisting Of three hundred and
fifty mehIbeTs. In Africa there are
some half dozen missionary stations
in the interior, and twelve hundred
persons have been baptized. The mis-
in Ia aF L,
very interesting, some five or six
churches having been constituted
there In about year, one of them OF
sixty odd members, in the city of
Rome. DR.. Cote, who is in charge of
this mission, has a prosperous school
for young preachers in Rome.
The Home Mission Board at Marion.
Alabama, has from forty to sixty mis-.
sionarie5 employed in destitute fields
OF the South, and among the Indians,
thousands OF whom now belong to
Baptist churches. Besides the opera
tions of these boards, the convention
has tho supervision of a General The
illogical Seminary, at Greenville,
South Carolina.
The last session of this body was
held in st. Louis, and it Is probable
that in 1873 it will go to New Orleans.
Rev. P. 81. Nell, of Georgia, one Of
the most learned and accomplished
presiding officers in the South, has
been president OF the convention for
a number of years. When the con-
vention met in Memphis some years
ago, the press Of that city called on
all the lawyers of that place to go and
see the able5t presiding officer in this |
country. This gentleman has written
the very besi book on Parliamentary |
practices ever published in this, and
perhaps any other country.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-03-19
MAZZlNl.
The Great italian RsVoIutIonIst-Sketoh Of
HIS Ca eer.

The death at Pisa, Italy, of Joseph
Mazzini, the Italian republican a4ita-
tor, is announced by cable dispatch,
| Until within few years since, saws
the Charleston Courier, Mazzini was
a recognized leading spirit in every
Revolutionary conspiracy and outbreak
which had occurred in Europe for
nearly forty years. He was a native
OF Genoa, where he was born in 1909.
The French revolution of 1880 sound
ed the keynote to his rather noisy
career, and he was soon after taken,
with other young cOnspiratOrs against
the Italian government, and after q
short imprisonment, banished. Mar
| sellles became the headquarters of
Italian exiles, and here Mazzini or
ganized his famous "Young Italy"
society for the republicanizstiOn of the
Peninsula, treason to which by any
member being punishable with death,
Two Of its members are known to
have suffered this penalty by assassi.
nation. These incidents, in connec.
ton with the exposition of the politi.
cal designs of the society, led to
the expulsion of Mazzini from France,
He took refugein Geneva, where, with
Polish, German aud Italian refugees,
he planned the invasion OF Savoy,
which resulted in failure. The Sar-
dinian courts passed sentence of death
upon him, but he remained in SWitz.
erland unmOlested. He then organi-
zed a general republican society,
called 'Young Europe" whose fund
amental principles were simply those
of Communism vltalized by sentimen.
tai religion. He continued TO direct
1887, when, yielding to representa-
i0ns OF foreign powers, the Swiss
authorities compelled him to
leave. London now became his
headquarters for revolution izing Italy
and Europe. He wrote much, and
well, and took an active part la the
guidance of the insurrection in LOm-
hardy and the subsequent rising in
Tuscany. He was chosen member
OF the Roman Republican govern
ment in 1849, and became its ruling
spirit until its hopes were blighted by
French intervention. After some
time spent In hiding.places in Swift
zeFland and France, still intent upon
his lifelong work, he returned
to London and united his efforts
with Ledru Rollin, Kossuth and
Others. But his subsequent,
like his former schemes all resulted
in failure. During the late French
and German war be returned to Italy,
and 1t was thought at times that he
contemplated more conspiracies, but
nothing definite has transpired to that
effect One of his latest writings
would indicate, indeed, that he had
given over the purpose to which he
had devoted himself, dIsgusted with
the "want Of taithD among men, and
the "materialism of the age"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-03-19

THE Berlin correspondent Of the
London fines gives an interesting
sketch Of the enormous armaments Of
the continental powers. Germany
has at her immediate disposal 1,000,-
900, men; the French army viii be
raised 70 $50, coo, and in twelve yeaTs
viii be doubled. Austria has more
than 690, GOO men Immediately avail
able; and in few years the Russian
army viii number !, ,e00, 600 men. The
correspondent mentions, incidentally,
that the 'sntire loss Of Germany in
the campaign has been lately asceE-
tained as something ike $50, 900 men,
rather than one half OF whom are in
Valids.D
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-03-19
boiler head LODGED in Moore'g tannery

boiler head lodged in MoOre's tannery
on Providence street.
The adjacent property, the walls OF
the buildings, and even the stack OF
the furnace were scarcely at all in
1ured. The lard tank near the boilers
and few of the wooden tanks ada
cent were overturned while the other
frail vessels were undisturbed. The
report of the explosion was not loud.
The fire did not communicate to the
eombustible materials adjacent, Of
which the quantity was large. Engi-
neer George Herringer, of the boiler
that exploded, was sitting near
them. He has been mentioned
before as severely, but not
dangerously wounded. he was only
a foot or two from the bOilers-the
nearest man to them.
When the boiler fell on little Alice
Thornton it was so hot that the men
could not lay hands upon it, but had
to get poles to lift it of her left leg.
The cause of the explosion has not
yet been given, and few persons ven
ture guess as to what occasioned it.
An investigation will probably fol-
low.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-03-19
THE WFATHER.
Probable sssIe OF ne weather for the
Next TRentE.tsur HOuEs-

Probable Stare of ne wea'her for ths
Next TEentE.isur HOuzs-
WASHINGTON, March 18.-The
probabilities are that the lowest bas
rOmeter will be over northern Lake
Michigan, and will move eastwardly
into Canada, with diminishing press
ure and rising temperature; thence
sOuthesstWard to the Atlantic coast.
Increased cloudiness will prevail over
the middle and New England States
tonight, with threatening weather
and rain or snow along the lower lake
region, which may possibly extend to
the middle States and Atlantic coast
by and on Tuesday morning. Pleas
ant weather will prevail on Tuesday
over the Southern States, with south
westerly winds, gradually veering to
nOrthwesteTly. A rising barometer,
northwesterly winds and clearing
weather will prevail over the upper
lake region by Tuesday morning and
extend over the Ohio Valley and
lower lake region by Tuesday even
ilp
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-03-19
I1 Louisville.

LOUISVILLE, March ls.-The Irish
societies turned out to-day in q large
procession Ia honor of st. Patrick.
The procession was formed In front
Of the courthouse. Two or three
thousand people were gathered to wit.
ness the parade. After marching
through the streets the procession dis
banded, and the day ended by a grand
ball and grand banquet. The latter
commenced at ten O'clock tonight,
and was largely attended by the lead.
i3g citizens and officials Of the city.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-03-19

PARIS, March IS.-It is rumored
that General BOurbaki has sent a chal-
lenge to Marshal paraguay D. Hill
iers.
VERSAILLES, March 18-The Re,
publican lett ia the assembly will not
oppose the war estimates as agreed on
by Theirs and the budget committee.
A deputy made a speech yesterday in
the assembly IN which he argued that
France needed an army OF twelve
hundred thousand men to keep peace
with peighbOriDg powers.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-03-19
CONFLICTING INTERESTS.
Omaha and Council EIuHs at Logger.
heads.


COUNCIL BLUFFS, iowa, March 18.
Omaha has called State conven-
ton of Nebraska men, to take steps to
force the railroads terminating here to
recognize Omaha as the eastern termi-
nus Of the Union Pacific and the place
where the transfers are to be made,
and the papers suggest an inter. State
war if It comes TO that. The excite
ment is high on both sides. The Oma-
ha and Northwestern road proposes
to ship goods to and from the East via
Sioux City, route sixteen to twenty
miles longer than the direct lines to
Council Bluffs. The transfer boats are
busy transferring goods from the Iowa
roads to the Union Pacific, with regu-
larlty, promptness and despatch, and
no delays are experienced, although
the completed bridge stands idle as
yet. The Irish people are celebrating
st. Patrick's anniversary tonight by
a grand ball, banquet and speeches.
The weather is fine and the river is
clear Of Ice, and boats are expected
daily. immigration Is already coming
in
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-03-19

TIE March number OF the Field and
Factory, published at jackson, Mis-
sissippi, contains reports from each
county OF the state Of the erops Of last
year and of the condition and pros
peets Of farmers for the current year.
This publication, containing this spe-
cihc information each month, makes
the Fed and Fdet0Ty most valuable
TO merchanfs.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-03-19
AODIrIOnAL HARKEIs gY TELEsRApn.
EszE THIRD PAGE FOR GENERAL aErOsrI

GALVESTON.
GALVESTON, March 15.-The cotton
market is strong; good ordinary, q
to Great Britain, 3s4o bales; sales, $50 bales
stock, 1850.
SAVANNAH.
SAVANNAH, March 1s.-Cotton IL firm
and In demand, active. Middlings, 21X0.
22o. Net receipts. 906; exports c0astwise
1O9 bales; sales, 16C0 bales; stock, 81, ,5sS
bales. -
CHARLESTON, March ls.-Cotton Is
quiet. Middiing, 2l5So. Net receipts, 527
bales; exports cosstwise, 100 bales; sale 2
100 bales; stock, q, ,Ol0 bales.
MOBILE.
MOBILE, March 18.-Cotton il In 0ood
good demand and holders ask hi1her
rates; buyers refuse. Middlin0. 2iHa
22c. Net receipts, 56s bales; saIea. 6Oo
bales; stock, 48, ,2l4 bales.
CINCINNATI.
CINCINNATI, March Is.-Cottou Ia In
light demand but holders are arm. MIDI
ding uplands, 2l3k329c.
LOUISVILLE.
LOUISVILLE, March i6.-Ths cotton mar.
ket Is quiet. Middling uplanda, q 10.
NASHVILLE.
NAsHvIILE, March Is.-The cotton
market is duh. Low middling, 205<c,
ST. LOUIS.
81. LOUIS, March 16.--The cotton mar
kes Is exhibiting better feeling. Md
eilng uplsnds, lie,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-03-19

PITTsBURe, March 18.-To day was
observed as st. Patrick's day by the
Irish citizens, and was celebrated by a
procession of two thousand members
Of the Hibernian, temperance and be-
Revolent societies and Irish military
societies. The weather was fine, and
the display was thought to have been
the most creditable Of the kind ever
had in this city.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-03-19

ST. LOUIS, March 1S.-The celebra-
ton Of st. Patrick's Day was unusual
ly imposing and brilliant. The pro-
cession, which WIS nearly an hour In
passing given point, was composed
OF nearly q regiment Of militia and the
Irish civil societies Of the city In full
regalia, with flags. banners and bands.
Mayor Brown and other city officers
and the judges Of the county court,
reviewed the procession from the east
wing OF the courthouse. The mass oi
holy sacrifice was celebrated at ST.
Patrick's church, and a panegyEic on
st. Patrick was delivered by Rev Jas.
McCafrey. The weather was beauti.
iul, and the best order and decorum
prevailed all day.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-03-19
SIOUX CITY.
Immigration 10 Daketa,


SIOUX CITY, Iowa, March 49,
The various efforts which have been
made in this city to turn large tide
of immigration into the Black Hills OF
Dakota, for the purpose of developing
the wonderful mineral and agricul-
tural resources, has had the effect of
thoroughly waking up the people of
the territory to the great importance
OF this movement. Several large en-
thusiastic meetings have been held in
the southern part of the territory dur
ing the past week. An adjourned
meeting will be held at Yankton to-
morrow night, at which the plans and
actions will be decided upon. A COM
mittee Of thirteen, appointed at q
meeting last week, have prepared a
petition asking for a partial abrOga-
tion treaty with the Sioux Indians,
which will be circulated at once and
forwarded to Washington.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-03-19
Its Celebration In Kea YOrk-A Rft Of q
Row.


Row.
NEW YORK, March 18.-The cele-
bration of st, Patrick's Day by the
Irish residents of this vicinity was
noteworthy for enthusiasm and alb
senee Of disturbed elements. The &C.
casiOn resep bled a general holiday.
The procession numbered probably
Is, 900 and was headed by the 69th
New York and 1st New Jersey mill
tia, and several other military organi.
Eations. Among the attractions were
the "GaIlOW Glasses" body of men
dressed in the ancient costumes OF the
Irish, the banner presented to the st.
Patrick Alliance by the Nuns Of Ken
mare, and bust of O'COnnell.
The streets were packed with sight
seers. The procession was reviewed
by the mayor and other members Of
the city government. Brooklyn also
had fiue procession, probably mile
in length. That what was frst re.
ported as riot in Jersey City proved
to be an Insignificant affair. Two
men who attempted to cross the route
of the procession were severely beaten.
The assailant in one case was arrest
GAs 4uoIC WIS GOAEAASlGOAC C4CAlC"
ment, and once an attempt was made
to move against the police but did not
become serious, and quiet was quickly
restored. The banquets given tonight
by prominent societies passed of
pleasantly.
In New York the weather is very
pleasant, and the streets are thronged
With people, to witness the eelebra-
ton Of st. Patrick's day. The houses
and buildings on Broadway and the
principal streets are decorated with
American and Irish flags. The dis
play is expected to be very fine.
While some Irish societies were
moving in procession in Jersey City,
this morning, police officer Bow un-
dertOok to escort a number Of ladies
across the street through the line of
the procession. At this some of the
prOcessionists became indignant, and
attacked the officers and beat them
back. Some members of the society
were arrested. The officer is said to
be seriously injured.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-03-19

IT Is UNDERSTOOD that David Dud-
ley Field, Esq, the eminent lawyer,
has rendered his assistance to Messrs.
johnson and Stanberry in the argu-
ment of the case Of the South Carolina
kuklux prisoners before the Supreme
Court OF the United States in Wash
ingtoa. The hearing is set for Mon
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-03-19
GERMANY.

BONN, March IS The delegates
Of the old Catholic party to the num-
Der OF one hundred held a meeting
here last week and resolved to call a
general cor ngress, TO meet at Cologne,
in September. A petition against
the Jssuits was framed to be presented
10 the Rsiehstag.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-03-19
WOMAN KILLED.
An Insane Kan in St. Louis Kills HIS
Wife.

An Insane Ran in St. Louis KIIIs HIS
Wife.
ST. LOUIS, March 1S.-An insane
German named August Schacht, liv-
ing in FrenchtoWn, in the lower part
of the city, attacked his wife to-day
with heavy iron poker and broke
her skull in eight pieces. One piece,
about four inches wide, was knocked
out and the woman's brains and
blood scattered over the room in
a horrible manner. The woman,
although insensible, is still alive this
evening, but her death Is certain.
SGhacht has been hard drinker, and
some four years ago had a sunstroke,
since when he has several times been
deranged. The assault to. day was un-
provoked and entirely unexpected.
The maniac was arrested aud is now
confined in a cell.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-03-19
CHICAGO.

Statement of the Relief ana Aid
society.
The aggregate issues of the relief
and aid society to March ID, were
1,460,1l7 articles or yards OF goods,
among these are over 81 900 mattras,
ses, over $4,000 blankets, 56, 600 pairs
OF shoes, 2S3, 600 articles of clothing,
10 600 bed steads Il, 900 stoves and go.
600 tons of coal.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-03-19

Carlotta Patti has been doing some
nice things in the way Of charity.
While in South America, she sent
through the Consulate Of Lima q, 900
francs for the suffering French, and
since her arrival in France she has
given in Paris for the same purpose,
under the patronage Of Madame
Theirs, concert which netted $1,000
fr6uc9
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-03-19
SPAIN

MADRID, March 18-A correspond.
ent says 4 deputatiOn composed o.
men OF all parties recently waited on
Don Esparteio and requested him to
accept the nomination Tor the cOrtes.
The distinguished statesman declined
the honor. declaring that he had long
since Withdrawn from the arena Of
political STRIFE, participation in which
was incompatible with his advanced
age. He e0Unselled liberal men oi
al shades Of opinion to unite and put
an end to the dis5ensiOns which az
ficted Spain, and consolidate the in-
stitutions Of the country on q firm and
enduring basis.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-03-19

THE Legal Tender brought out Ct
the Arkansas river 5000 pounds Of
zinc. Lead, sulphur, zinc, ecal, mar
bic and manganese abound along the
route Of the Memphis and Kansas
City road. A New York company is
at work in the zine minesat Calamines
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-03-19

CHICAGO, March 18.-St. Patrick's
day passed Of very quiet. The Irish
societies paraded through the south
and west divisions, and we're received
by Bishop Foley at 81. IgnatiUs col
lege. The banquet and ball Of the
Irish literary society at Martins Hall
was very pleasant affair and largely
attended.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-03-19
ST. PATRlcK's DAY.
Celebrations Of the Great irish Festival
crsGitable Displays of Patriotism.


CLEVELAND, OHIO, March l8.-St.
Patrick's anniversary was celebrated
here TO day with appropriate religious
procession, composed of different Ca.
tholic organizations, paraded the
streets with bands of music.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-03-19

THE Cairo and Fulton road has sp-
piled to the county court Of Clark
county, Arkansas (Arkadelphia the
capitsD for q Subscription Of sl00, 900
70 that road, and Memphis stands
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-03-19
FRANCE

PreezztiOHs AEaisst the COmmunists.
PARIS, March 13.-To-day beiDg the
anniversary OF the rising Of the Com
munists il is feared that disorderly
demonstration may be made in cele-
brating the event. The government
has taken precautions to prevent such
measures.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-03-19
LOCKED UP.

Asaspected FoEseE Committed TO JAN.
BOSTON, March 1S.-Speneer Peter,
an alleged forger brought here from
New York on reQuisidon. was arraign-
ed ia the superior criminal court 70.
day and committed ioE trial Ia default
q 5000 bail.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-03-19
NEW JERSEY.

Message Of Governor Parker 10 thO
Legislature.
TRENTON, NEW JERSEY, March Is.
Governor Parker, in a special mes
sage 10 the Legislature, to-day, recon-
mends that all legislation OF last year
In respect to the local government Of
jersey city, which authorizes the le-
gislative commissions to be repealed
and the control Of her municipal Affairs,
be restored to her people,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-03-19
HolLER EXPLOSION. /.
Tive Msn and Tsres ChlIdron Instanr

I've Men and Tsree Chlldron Instantly
Killed.
CLNCINEATI, March 1S.-The boiler
Of Jones & Carnahsn's soap and candle
factory, on Centrsl avenue, exploded
at half-past two O'Clock. Two men,
Jacob Asthrefe and George HIrlinger,
were killed. A piece Of the boiler,
sixteen feet long md weighing three
thousand pounds, was blown a dis.
tance Of nearly half a mile and killed
three children, named Cora Cole,
Alice Thornton and Ella Forbes.
The cause Of the explosion ls an.
frorru
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-03-19
EAsTNOIEs.
Exeeaffsz Of shs sssassia OF the Late
lal.Naru Il q Hrraa.

Kxeeafioa of she Assassin OF the LRts
G0EeEEBrs6eueraL
CALCUTTA, (via London, March Is
The ASSASSIN OF the Earl Of Mayo, has
been executed. He made q full con-
fession declaring that the death Of the
Viceroy was not the result Of g con.
splracy, as be alone designed and car
ried out the murder. he also said
that he intended to kill General
Stewart who accompanied the Earl OF
Mayo on his tour OF inspection to Port
Blsin, and was only prevented from
fully executing his purpose by the
proInptnes5 N his arrest after attack
ing the vieeroy.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-03-19
ENGLAND.
me LORD CIyae /" AaOas again.

me Lord CIyde " AnOat again
LONDON, March 1S.-The iron
plated man Of war Lord Clyde, which
was ashore near Island Ps0tillRnd hRa
been floaTed.
The London rowing club have se-
lected their crew f3r the match with
the q tlantic club Of New York. The
following are the men: Stout, Stroke,
RsgaD, Aulston, and Strong.
A purse Of el000 has been granted
70 Lady Mayo and s20, 900 has been
settled on her children by The British
government.
The bailing Of the TichbOrne claim.
ant has been again postponed until
WednesdaY.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-03-19
ANOTHER RAILROAD.

The City of Buffalo to .ths OiI Regions.
BUFFALO, New York, March 49,
The city council to-day unanimously
adopted resolution to apply to the
legislature for permission to use the
bonds of the city in aid Of the Buffalo
and Tituvsille railroad.