davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-07-02

THE Shreveport Tines says that Col
onel Tom Scott, when recently in that
city, said that the Texas Pacific must
have connection with the Mississippi
either at Vicksburg or Memphis. The
Times adds that Colonel Scott prefers
the Viclsburg, Meridian and Chatta-
nooga route. This may be true, but
somewhat strange, when Colonel Scott
and associates own three hundred miles
of road made comparatively valueless if
the Little Rock and Memphis road be
not extended to Camden and Shreve-
port. The Memphis and Charleston
road will never pay Scott a dollar, after
paying the stockholders six per cent,
as per contract with Scott, unless it be
extended TO Shreveport. Colonel Scott
knows this, and owning the Memphis
and Charleston road, il would be most
singular il he preferred the route for
-raffic and travel through NicksbUrg.
Most men prefer TO make money for
themselves rather than for Others but
Tom Scott Is the marvel of the age if be
would connect Nicksburg with Shreve-
port rather than Memphis and Shreve-
port. However, Tom Scott has an axe
o grind, and il signifies nothing what
cad he prefers as his highway from
shreveport to Chattanooga Commerce
.vilI prefer tie shortest route. 1t lies
trough Memphis from Shreveport to
New York.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-07-02
THE TREATY.
The Court Of Arbitration Regularly at
the Work Of Investigating the
Actual Damages by the Con-
,Hederate Cruisers.

NEW YORK, July Ia special dis
patch from Geneva says the mode of the
proceedings on the direct claims has not
been aseertained, but it seems probable
that the court will consider, seTidtiDl,
the character ofthe Confederate cruisers.
Accordingly, as they determine that
character adjudged, England is respon-
sibie or not for the depredatiOns of all
these ships. The characterof the ships
being thus determined, the arbitrators
viii next consider the award of dam
ages. On this point they will confer
freely with the other side. Should the
views of these not too widely differ as to
the amount Of indemnity, the court
may name the gross amount between
the two estimates. II there should be
no hope of reconciling the conflicting
estimates, the court will refer the award
Of damages to the assessors provided for
by the treaty, and 30 conclude their la
bors. Now that the arbitration goes on
at Geneva, it will likewise continue on
the San Juan question. At Berlin,
Prince Bismarck win appoint distin-
guished international lawyer to decide
the question.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-07-02
NEW YORK BUBBLES.
Answer think 80.
Court adjourned.


! NEW YORK, July l.
Secretary Boutwell, was in the city
/ yesterday, on his way to Washington.
The Times thinks the Senate Will
make an adverse report in the McCunn
case. al
/ The estimates Of the cost of the East
River bridge are now fixed at nine and
a half million dollars.
The thermometer to-day reached nine
/ ty-eight degrees in the shade. There
were many cases Of sunstroke.
Governor White, Of Maryland, an
nounces himself for Gfeeley, together
with the most prominent men in the
State. ~,
Mayor Hall has signed the bill Of the
/ private counsel for five thousand dol
lars as the fee in the cases against him
/ self and others.
The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
/ Company have concludedto issue round
/ trip tickets to the Baltimore Convention
at reduced rates.
The reported communication Of Farra-
bault's case is premature. The case viii
come before the New Jersey Court OF
! Pardons next Monday.
A dispatch says It's Believed in WASTE
ington that the recent expedition fOr
Cuba, taken on the Fannie, has success
fully landed on the island.
Outrages by thieves and rowdies on
the street-cars are constantly reported.
a conductor on the Third avenue line
has been arrested for stealing watches.
Three were found in his possession.
The weather last night and to-day has
been intensely hot, the thermometer
continuing at about ninety degrees. The
reports from Washington and the East
ern States represent the heat as being
very great yesterday. s -. .tt
The World to-day comedies the nomi-
nation Of Greeley at Baltimore. In the
event OF no respectable bolt against his
nomination, that paper viii advise no
one to vote for Grant, but as between
voting for Greeley or staying at home, it
has no advice to offer.
Baltimore advices say the preparations
are nearly completed for the Demo-
cratic Convention. Forbes's theateT, the
place Of meeting, has been fitted up and
viii accommodate between two and
State delegation has secured its head
AAetA NNAos AAN AdllOllAOlL VIII Dt DEeAl-
quarters for the principal delegations.
Some Of the strikers held meetings
yesterday, and talked over their griev-
ances. Among others, the bakers agi-
tated their troubles, urging the expedi-
ency of compliance with their require
ments ON the ground that disease is lia-
be to be contracted from eating bread
made under unfavOrable circumstances.
The boss BARRIERS, as well as the Journey
men, have decided that each party viii
remain firm in its position p
Late English advices say that the de-
eision of the Privy Council Of the Angli-
ean Church in the appeal case of Rev.
Mr.. Bennett, Vicar of Rome, creates
widespread interest This decision de-
clares that the doctrine OF the real pres
ence IN the Eucharist is frne, and not
Romish error. Rev. Mr.. Bennett taught
THIS doctrine, and his conduct is sus-
tanned. Trouble is predicted in the
church from this decision. tAe' ~
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-07-02
BRIEF TELEGRAMS.

Joachim Miller called on the editoria
fraternity of Chicago yesterday.
German immigrants arriving at Gas
tie Garden, New York, are no longer t,
be swindled by bogus railroad and note
runners.
Notwithstanding the intense heat IL
Boston, yesterday, there was an impos
ing show of Irish societies and military
in the procession to receive the Irisf
band.
The Liberal Republicans will hold {
ratification meeting on Saturday even
ing, at Cincinnati, to be addressed hy
Governor Palmer, General Breekinridgt
and Cassius NJ. Clay.
The band of the Grenadier Guardl
viii return to England on Saturday
next. Prior to their departure they will
give concert for the benefit Of st
Georges Society in New York.
VIM. Murrell, member of the Louisi
ana State Central Committee, of which
Packard is chairman, arrived at Wash
ington yesterday from New Orleans, OIL
his way to Long Branch to see Presi
dent Giant on business connected witt
the Republican party and affairs in thal
State
an Albany dispatch says that netieei
Of issue on the appeal from the decision
OF Judge Hogboom, overruling the de-
murrer in the case of the people Vs w
M. Tweed, implicated with others, anC
the same Vs. Richard B. Connolly anc
Thomas Fields, were filed to-day in The
County Clerks Office by Attorney-Ge
eral Barlow.
A letter received from General Fitz
Henry Warren, of Iowa, states that h,
did not say in the Fifth Avenue Confer
ence that il Greeley and Brown were in
dorsed at Baltimore that be would carry
Iowa for them, but what he did say wa.
that if Baltimore indOrsed Greeley
stranger things had happened In politics
than the electoral vote of Iowa would b,
cast for Greeley and Brown.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-07-02

KANSAS CITY, July Ia special to
the Times from Baxter Springs, Kansas,
gives the following details of the shoot
ing of c. NJ. Taylor, Deputy United
States Marshal and City Marshal of
Baxter, BY Colonel Boyd, Mayor of
that place, on Saturday evening Boyd
had had a fight with some citizens,
and a warrant for his arrest was
placed in the hands Of Tay-
lof, who on finding him, informed
him of the warrant, and read it to him.
Boyd expressed bis willingness to 90
with him, and then suddenly drew his
pistol and shot Taylor through the
breast killing him instantly. There
was an old fued between them, growing
out Of the city election. Boyd at first
refused to give himself up, fearing he
would belynched, but finally surrendered
and was bailed. There is considerable
excitement, and the citizens of Baxter
held a meeting tonight and denounced
the murder as wilful and malicious.
and pledged themselves to take all nee
essary steps to bring Boyd to Justice.
Charles Whitehead, city editor of the
Times, was brutally assaulted this even
ing by man named Eadis, who ap-
preached him from behind and knocked
him down with a wagon-spoke. The
cause was a publication in the Times
showing up the amours of Eadis.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-07-02
FRANCE.


PARIS, July 1.-The treaty for the
evacuation Of France by the Germans,
was signed last Saturday, and it requires
the ratification of both governments
within one week. One-half a milliard
Of francs Of the war indemnity are To
be paid two months after the ratification
Of the treaty, then the department OF
Marne and Upper Marne are to be evac-
uated. The second half of this milliard
Of francs is TO be paid on the first OF
March 1873, and one milliard on the first
Of March 1874, when the departments OF
Ardennes and VOsges are to be evacu-
ated. The last milliard of francs Of the
Indemnity are to be paid on the first OF
March, 1875, when the departments OF
the Meuse, Meurthe and the Fortress
of BelfoTt are 10 be evacuated.
A bill is TO be introduced into the
national assembly to-day authorizing a
new loan to raise the necessary funds.
In the National Assembly, held this
afternoon, NJ Pousat read the text OF
the treaty for the evacuation of France
Just concluded with Germany. Great
disappointment was felt when il was
found that, by the clauses Of the treaty,
although certain districts are to be grad
ually evacuated, Germany has the right
to maintain the full strength OF the
army of occupation in France until the
war Indemnity is entirely liquidated.
The Minister Of Finance did not submit
az t0-day's session a bill for the new loan
to meet the obligation Of the treaty.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-07-02

E ALAwYER tells US that railroad CON-
oanies, 50 il is held by the courts, have
40 right to make a monopoly on their
ines Of the business Of selling ice,
newspapers or candy-boxes will now
nd then a venerable quarter within
seems that certain Northern
newspaper proprietors were not well
LEASED with the conduct Of the newspa-
ier vendors who devote more time and
are to the disposition Of ''yaller xiv
red sensations" " or to the cRndy-bcx
Usiness than TO the sale Of the dailies.
villagers and farmers often asked for
he dailies at different stations and the
sssee Of the right TO sell papers was 50
bsorbed in the candy-box business that
he newspaper was unsold and the farm
T Hnsupplied. The decision of the
ourts to which we refer, viii change all
ais. Newspaper proprietors may now
ave their own representatives on the
ifferent Northern railways, and the
monopoly that has been such a curse to
ublishers, To advertisers and TO popular
Intelligence, must exist no more.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-07-02
Cincinnati Rndref-

CINCINNATI, July 1.-Mr. William
Smith, editor Of the Cincinnati Prices
Current, and until the past year for a
long time Superintendent of the Cham
Der of Commerce, is dangerously sick.
There is very little chance of his recov-
cry.
Extensive preparations are making
for the celebration of the Fourth of July
by the National Scldiers' Home, at
Dayton. Mrs. Putnam, the founder of
the famous Putnam Library at that in
stitntion, will be present, and it is the
intention to give her most generous
reception.
The wheat harvest is already fairly
unGer way in this part of Ohio. Though
thinner on the ground, all agree ti3at
the heads are unusually heavy and veil
filed.
The weather is extremely hot. Many
persons viii leave the city this week for
summer quarters.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-07-02
SPAIN.

MADRID, July 1.-The King WILSON
visit the northern provinces of the King
dom, passing through those which have
been most disturbed by the Carlist agi-
tation The Republicans have resolved
to oppose every form of monarchial
government in Spain, to acknowledge
no monarchial authority, and to abstain
from all elections while monarchy ex-
lists in the country. At the same time.
the members of the majority in the
Cortes, and the former members Of the
ministry belonging to the Conservative
party, have determined TO withdraw
from the political arena.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-07-02
Nnn.Resident Notice-

No. 577--In the First Chancery Court Of Shelby
county, Tennessee.-T. H. and J. NJ. Allen
q Co. ys. E. a. Allen ct al.
IT appearing from the bill sworn to in this
Il cause that the defendants Z. A. Allen and
L. H. Norwood, are residents OF the State OF
Arkansas and non-residents OF the State OF
Tennessee; that they are indebted to CON-
plainantS, by open account, in the sum OF
SSO6S IS, and that this suit is instituted to sub
ject the interest of said Z. A Allen in a policy
Of life insurance on the life Of Amelia Watts,
deceased, in the Carolina Life Insurance Com
pany of Memphis for 5000; that writ of at
tachment was regularly Issued snd returned
by the Sheriff OF Shelby county, levied on
said policy of insurance:n = 81 ~
Il is therefore ordered, That they make heir
appearance herein, at the court house in the
city of Memphis, Tennessee, on or before the
first Monday in August, 1Sz2, and plead, an
swer or demur to complainant's bill, or the
same will be taken for confessed as to them
and set for hearing ex parte; and that a copy
Of this order be published once a week, for
four successive weeks, in the Memphis Ap-
peal. This June G, 1872.
A copy-attest:
EDMUND A. COLE, Clerk and Master.
BY II. y. McHESRY, Deputy @. and NJ.
W. G.. WeatherfOrd, Sol. for compl'nt. Tju6 tn
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-07-02

ST. LOUIS, July 1.-The Kansas City
Times Of the twenty-ninth ultimo says
that Miss Amanda Barber, who married
Squatting Bear, Brule Sioux chief, at
washington in 1867, and went to Da-
kota Territory with her husband as a
missionary, arrived in that city on the
steamer Fontenelle, from Fort Benton,
Friday last. After spending three years
with the Sioux, suffering gross indig-
mites and being obliged to perform the
most menial services, she attempted to
escape, but was captured and beaten
nearly to death by her husband, who
sold her to a Cheyenne chief for three
ponies. She was taken north in 1870,
and remained with the Cheyennes until
this spring, when she escaped to Fort
Benton. Miss Barber left Kansas City
on Friday for her home in Milford, Mas
sachusetts. -
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-07-02
Nonresident and Creditors No
tice.


No. 5S5, r. DIN the Second Chancery Cour
of Shelby county. Tennessee.-M6ry W
Winter, administratrix OF ID. Winter, de
ceased, Va. Charles Whittier, Helen l. Whit
ter, Frieda winter, Dietrich Winter, L. L
Belcher, guardian Chas- S. Ender, Florence
Female Academy, snd creditors Of d. Wint
ter, deceased.
IN this cause, by an order of Court made OF
Il the 18th Of May, 1872, notice is hereby given
to all parties interested to come forward and
exhibit their claims and have themselves
made parties hereto within the time allowed
by law, or be forever barred. And it appear,
ing to the Clerk and Master, from the bill
which Il duly sworn to, that the defendants,
Chas. Heebner, s. Ender and the Florence Fe-
male Academy, are non-residents Of the Stats
Of Tennessee:
II Is therefore ordered by the Clerk and Mas
ter, That they make their appearance herein
at the courthouse Of the Second ChRncery
Court of shelby county, In the city OF
Memphis, Tennessee, on or before the FIRST
Monday in October, l472, and plead, answer OF
demur TO compininant's bill, or the same
will be taken for confessed as 10 them, and sci
for hearing ex parte; and that copy of this
order De published once a week, for four sue.
cessive weeks, IN the Memphis Daily Appeal
This June Sd, 1872.
A copy-attest:
N. D. L. STEWART, Clerk and Master.
BY CRABTREE BELCHER, d. &. and NJ.
A. Boecher & Helcher, SOls. for com plainant.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-07-02
NOn-Resident N..tice.

No. 81, r. D.-In the Second Chancery Court
of shelby county, Tennessee--Humes 4
Poston VS.. w. j. Ward.
IT appearing frsm the bill which is sworn
Il to in this cause that the defendant. w
j. Warl, is justly indebted to the complainant
In the sum Of $50 due by open account fol
professional services, and thai said defendant
is a nonresident Of the State of Tennessee
and that for these causes an attachment wa
sued out OF this court against the property ol
defendant, and the same was issued, and has
been returned, by the sheriff, duly levied on
the property Of defendant, W. J. Ward:
I 1t is therefore ordered by the Clerk and
Master, That he mske his appesa anee hJrein
at the Courthouse of the Second Chancery
Court, in the city OF Memphis, Tennessee, on ol
before the frst Monday in August, 1872, and
plead, answer or demur to complainants' bill
or the same will be taken for confessed as tc
him, and set for hearing exparte; and that 8
copy OF this order be published once 6 week
for four successive weeks in the Memphis
Appeal.
This June 18th, IS72
A copy-Attest, srr e..
n d. L. STEWART Clerk and Master.
= BY GRARrBEE BELCHEE, d. 9. and Nj.
n n Turlay 9ol fnr fsnruulaiQaut. tl1a0
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-07-02
LANDON c. HAYNES.
sis Birthplace Described by Himself at
[ a Festival.


When Mr. HAYNES was in Jackson
Mississippi, hast winter, to argue a cause
! the Supreme Court Of Mississippi, at 8
bcial party of distinguished members o.
1le bar, the bench and Legislature,
ieneraI y. B. Forrest rose and said:
" Gentlemen--I propose the health 0.
le eloquent geHtieman from East Ten
essee, a country Sometimes called the
Eod-forsaken. -
Mr. Haynes responded:
EMT. Chairman and Gentlemen
cad guilty 70 the soft Impeachment.
hwas born in East Tennessee, on the
stinks Of the Waptaga, which in the In
an vaTuacuiaT means beautiful river,
ld beautiful river il Is. ] have stood
Don It's banks in my childhood,
I'd looked down through its
- lassy waters, and have seen a heaven
tlalOw, and then looked up and beheld a
Heaven above rejecting like two mir
lhrs, each in the other, its moons, and
.anets, and trembling stars. Away
ON its banks of mock and cliff, hem
ck and laurel, and pine and cedar,
retches a vale back to tie distant
%, ,Ouutains as beautiful aud exquisite as
XIV in Ita,y or Switzerland. There
-ands the Great Unicorn, the Great
moan, the Great Black and the Great
nOky Mountains, among the loftiest
ytt the United States OF North America,
III whose sumnits the clouds gather OF
Weir own accord, even in the brightest
th9y. There i have seen the great spirit
fs the storm, after noOntide, 20 and
nj ke his evening nap in his pavilion
III darkness and OF clouds.
1--WE then seen him= aroused at
n. idnight, as a giant refreshed by slum-
brsr, and cover the heavens with gloom
sbld darkness; have seen him awake the
a, mpest, let loose theTed iightnings that
n along the mountain-tops for thou
nd miles, sFifter tlfan an eagles
ght in heaven Then have seen
en- stand up and dance like angels Of
yht in the clouds, to the music Of that
neand organ OF nature, whose KEYS
ODemeG 20 have been touched By the
hilgers Of the Divinity in the hall Of
recently, that responded in notes Of
Niuuder that resOunded through the
th iverse. Then ] have seen the dark
tot drift away beyond the horizon, and
hCe morn get up from her saffron bed
PTle a queen, put on her robes Of
-AAr AlAAAE AhE LlA lAgan lAtL tlhltkIE
80 the sun, and stand tiptoe
lis, the misty mountain top, and white
ght fed from before her glorious face
stg his bed-chamber at the pole. She
stiyhted the gTecn vale and beautiful
at.ver, where i was born an played in
-hrildhoOd, With 8 smile Of sunshine.
lrc "Oh, beautiful land Of the mountains,
5eith thy sun-painted cliffs, how can 1
St-er forget theeu
an General Forrest stood stupefied while
mOlonel Haynes pronounced these mar
-helous sentences, and said he would not
have been more amazed if he had been
)Oruck by the lightning's flash from the
Commit Of Smoky Mountains. 1t was
4 Festive speech for q festive occasion.
- Lid.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-07-02
HORRIBLE.
Bloody Deeds Assassination and Suicide.

Special TO the Appeal
BROWNSVILLE, Tenn, July Ia
shooting scrape occurred this morning
at about seven O'Clock, one mile from
this place, between Ben Ray and his
brother-in-law, Wilson, Ray shooting
Wilson through the left breast and i'm
mediately afterward shooting himself
himself through the brain.
A business dispute was the cause of
the difficulty. Ray is dead and Wilson's
death is hourly expected.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-07-02

MILWAUKEE, July 1.-The NelOs and
Sentinel issue as usual, notwithstand-
ing the printers strike, and the pub
fishers adhere to their determination to
employ no more union printers here
after. The German printers did not
strike. The Daily Wisconsin,, an even
ing paper, has temporarily yielded to the
demands of the strikers, but will resume
old prices and employ rats as soon as
they can be procured.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-07-02

Ice has been sadvaneed. owing to the
Gcst, twenty TO thirty per cent. whole
a .e, and from forty to tifty per cent. re-
erTEl. tfUH
wit
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-07-02
A sennnfinn snniIed.

WASHINGTON, July 1.-Adjutant-
Augurs in reference to the truth of the
report from Galveston of the nineteenth
Of June, that General Mckenzie, Lieu
tenant Smith and eight men had been
surprised and killed by Indians, and re-
ceiFed the following reply:
SAN ANToNIA, July l.
To Adjutant-General Townsend:
There is not one of truth in it. Me
Kenzie was at Fort Griffin and well on
the twentieth of June, and was to start
on the twenty-second.
lSignedl GENERAL DWYER,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-07-02
THE TURF.
Trottfnx Rf Toledo.

TOLEDO, OHIO, July 1.-The trotting
match to-day, between r. J. Wheeler's
Dusky, to harness, and J. w. Myers
Novelty, to wagon, best three in five,
for purse of two thousand dollars, was
won by the latter in three straight heats.
Time, 2:50H2:554-2 :59t.
The second annual meeting Of the
Quickstep Trotting Park Association
opens tomorrow, and will continue fouI
days. A large number of noted trotters
are here. The track is. in fine condi-
ton.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-07-02
The Fatal KnIfe.

ST. Louis, July david Buckley
and his stepfather, Daniel Buckley, got
into an alteration, last night, in front
of their house, North Second street, and
the latter stabbed the former in the left
breast and abdomen, producing death IN
fifteen minutes. Buckley escaped.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-07-02
RurgIarr-rIre-AeeIaentaI pe.sh.

INDIANAPOLIS, July 1.-The depot Of
the Indiana, Burlington and Western
Railroad Company, at Charlottesville,
was entered last night by burglars, the
railroad agent drugged and the safe
opened and robbed of one thousand four
hundred and eighty-five dollars. The
burglars then fired barrel of coal-Oil,
setting the depot on fire, and made good
their escape. The building was badly
injured, but not destroyed. No clue to
the burglars.
The body of William H. Reynolds,
boss capenter of the indianapolis, Bur
lingtOn and Western railroad, was found
this morning, near the track OF that
road, short distance from the city.
His head and breast were shockingly
cut and bruised, he having evidently
been struck by the train and pitched
into a gully.