davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-02-05
Horace Greeley Waned and Dined by
Aemhera OF the Press and Others.

Horace Greeley WEned and DIned by
Members of the Press and Others.
NEW YORK, February AT an
entertainment last evening at the
house of Alvin G.. johnson, No. 323
West Twenty. fifth street, on the Occa-
sion Of the sixty-first birthday of the
editor of the Tribune, Horace Greeley,
one OF the largest and most remarka-
bic companies of men and women Of
letters that has ever been beheld in
New York was present. Nearly every
profession, and including some of the
most notable men and women in the
country, from all parts of the Union,
were presented in the assemblage.
Early in the evening an elegant
dinner was partaken of by select few
of Greeley's friends, including Mr..
Johnson, Mr.. Cleveland, Mr.. George
Ripley, Rev. DR.. Chaplin, Professor
GuyOt, Professor YOumans, Professor
Seeley, Rev. o. B. rockingham and
F. B. Carpenter, most of these gentle
men being accompanied by their
wives. There were no speeches or
tormality, but letters were read from
George William Curtis, John Ct. Whit
tier, Oliver Wendle Holmes, Hamil-
ton Fish, J. n. Barrett, of the Cincin-
natl Times and Chronicle, and Gerritt
Smith. The press was represented by
Murat Halstead, of the Cincinnati
Commercial; Sam Bowles, of the
Springfield Republican; Ex-Governor
HaWley, of the Hartford OOuTant; /;
with Whitlaw Reid, Oliver Johnson,
George Ripley, Sam Sinclair and
others of the Tribune. Each invita-
tion card contained a fine steel
engraving of Mr.. Greeley, and fac
simile Of his characteristic autograph.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-02-05
PrineeIy scamp.

NEW YORK, February 4.-Simpson,
who went to England in November
in quest of VIM. E. Gray, noted
Wall street forger, returned Saturday.
He states that the criminal lived in
magnificent style in London, where
he was regarded as an American mil
liOnaire, and where he continued his
sWindling schemes with exceeding
boldness under the assumed name OF
James Payson Morgan, obtaining as
much as five hundred thousand
pounds on one occasion from bank
er. He was at one time in the actual
grasp of the detectives, but since then
all search has been in vain. Simpson
visited the British islands, Vienna
and Paris, and finally became salts
fed that Gray was concealed in Lon
don and that further efforts were una
vailing.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-02-05
uaiIroad flonnenttonn,

CINCINNATI, February 4.-The pro-
sect Of building railroad from the
western terminus of the Chesapeake
and Ohio railroad to Dayton, Ohio,
via Hillsboro, is now receiving much
local encouragement. Highland
county has subscribed the required
stock, and in Montgomery, Clinton
and Greene vigorous eforta are being
made TO raise their respective quotas.
Less than $500, 600 Of the $3.50, 600 upon
the subscription Of which the Ohesa-
peake and Ohio company conditioned
the building Of this road, remains to
be taken. II this succeeds 1t is in-
tended to make 1t Chicago outlet for
the Chesapeake road. as well IS seCuf-
ing route direct to this city for the
same.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-02-05
BRIEF TELEcRAMs.

Robert J. Brentane, an old lawyer
of Baltimore, is dead.
A brilliant display of aurora bore
alis in New York last evening.
An ice bridge over East river, New
York, broke up yesterday towards
evening.
The steamer Europa, from Glasgow,
and the Persia, from Havre, arrived
at New York yesterday.
The remains of a mastOdon has
been exhumed in the town of Mount
hope, Orange county, New York.
Saturday.
Ineendiaries are operating in the
city of Auckland, New Zealand. Four
have been killed.
Hon. Hooking 81. Hunt died yes
terday morning at his residence, In
Lancaster, Ohio, aged seventy-one
years.
Advices fr IN Australia say that
shipments of American manufac-
tured goods in November last resulted
generally in heavy losses,
The new Michigan avenue Metho-
dist church, near Thirty-tbird street,
Chicago, was formally dedicated yes
terday, Rev. DR.. Fowler preaching
the sermon.
Advices by the Moses Taylor state
that there was heavy earthquake, at
Pana, on one of the Hawaiian islands,
January 9Th. The volcano of Kilalean
is active.
A fire occurred last night In the
man sewer of Third avenue, at Thir-
ty-seventh st1 eet, New York. The COW
ers were thrown of the manhOles and
the flames reached the hight Of Afty
feet. No damage,
Larry HaSen, OF the Cincinnati de-
tectives, arrived at Pittsburg yester-
day and apprehended another of the
robbers of the Adams Express car on
the Panhandle road. Some lewelry
and clothing was recovered. The
prisoner will be taken to Cincinnati.
The United States steamer Guer-
riere arrived at Norfolk, from Nice,
yesterday, and has on board the re-
mains OF Major General Robert An
derson, which will probably be de-
livered to-day to General Barry, COM
mandant at Fortress Monroe.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-02-05
Making Use Of Knoulears.

CINCINNATI, February 4.-The
boOk-keeper of Proctor & Gamble,
Henry W. Jackson, recently dis
charged, resOrted a few days since to
the extraordinary expedient of taking
possession of the principal ledger and
bill book of the firm, and declined
to return them save upon the
surrender of a note held against
him and the payment of two
thousand dollars. The books were
finally returned on payment Of two
hundred dollars, when it was discov-
cred that, as the book.keeper had pre-
viously stated arrangements had been
made to utterly destroy them in the
event of trouble arising.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-02-05
rhe apache Massacre JustlaAbIe.

SAN FRANCISCO, February 4.-The
testimony taken on the trial of one
hundred Mexican Papsjas, Pimas and
seven Americans for the massacre Of
Apaches at Camp Grant, Arizona,
as published in the Alta, is very vol
luminous. 1t was clearly proven that
the Apaches had stolen stock from
the Mexicans near Tucson and were
pursued and trailed to their camp,
Ave miles from Camp Grant. One Of
the Indians was killed while riding
one of the stolen horses. The In.
dians fired the first shot at the pur-
suing party. The jury returned YER
dict OF not guilty as to all the defend
ants in nineteen minutes.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-02-05
The war is Mexico.


MATAMoROs, February 1.-THE
party under Sanchez Uriste, which
pillaged Bagdad, lately, was sur
prised yesterday at st. Tenez, thirty
miles distant. UFiste and FIVE others
were killed, three wounded and sew
enteen captured. The prisoners were
brought into this city to-day. Four
will be shot to morrow at daylight
and the rest will be imprisoned as
rebel soldiers. The citizens are pro-
hibited from leaving the city, and
many are required to join the national
guards, which has received four hun
dred men, who are under arms.
Artillery was placed in the fortifiea-
tions to-day and manned. Cortina
has reached Reynosa, pursued by
Quirega's advance. Several promi-
nent Mexicans, suspected of sympa-
thizing with the revolutionists, have
been ordered to leave the city, among
others Ex-Governor Aldreas Trevins.
Everything is in preparation for an
active defense.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-02-05

New YORK, February 4.-Notice
has been given that the Catholic Ma
tional Temperance convention will
be held in Baltimore on the 22d inst.
Arrangements will be completed with
railroad companies to bring delegates
to the convention at reduced rates.
Parochial societies will be entitled to
send each one delegate. The Catholic
Temperance societies OF the Arch
Diocese of New York held a conven.
tiOn in this city to-day, formed State
Union, and elected three delegates at
large to attend the Baltimore conven-
finn
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-02-05

her advancement in wealth, culture and
ref, rm. Unwilling 70 attack, she Is TOO
strong 20 dread being attacked. Is would
be we'll II the motives antmssing the pa
cific action OF the powers were duly ap-
precisted bv the press, and employed as
means of sllsying suHceptibilitles and as
11eIliDg nreiudice. Let us hope that the
reaIlv vwell-iutentioned among journalists
viii initiate the example set them by the
xoriouE Governments,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-02-05
A S2OG,OeO Bank DefauIfer Held ON a
$4,000 Bond.

HFUgVVV A1UIIIIs
PROVIDENCE, B. l., February A.
Msnton E. Hoard, late cashier of the
Rhode Island National bank, has been
arrested on charges preferred against
him by Bank Examiner Maygatt for
embezzling two hundred thousand
dollars of the funds of the bank, and
is held in the sum of seventy-five
thousand dollars for examination on
the 8th instant. Robert A. Pearson,
late teller in the bank, is held in the
sum of twenty-five thousand dollars
to answer the charges of aiding and
abetting the frauds of the cashier.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-02-05
sohnnner WracIred.

NEW YORK, February A. The
schooner Antecedent, with cargo OF
granite for Williamsburg was wrecked
on the eastern neck Of Long Island, In
a terrible snow-storm, Saturday morn
ing. William Nash, her mate was
drowned and the captain and steward
nearly perished from being an hour on
the ice.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-02-05
How they do such Jhfngs I'm Tam
mnnYdOm.

How they do Such hfngs I'm Tam
mnnYdOm.
NEW YORK, February 4.-James 81.
MOntford, victimized depositor In
the Market Savings bank, is the au-
thor of a report charging VanName,
president of the bank, with stating
several days before its collapse, to a
mutual friend, that ii was in a criti-
cal condition, and that he had with
drawn his account; that VanName
also advised several people to with
draw their deposits and that some if
teen persons took advantage thereof
some four days before the collapse,
and others the day previous, and two
after the bank had been actually
closed to the public.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-02-05
Eastern weather.

SPRINGFIELD, MASS, February4:-
Ten inches of snow fell during the
storm of yesterday and last night.
A magnificent auroral display was
witnessed here this evening, the
southern heavens being for several
hours of blOod-red hue.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-02-05

Heathen DiseOntent I'm salt Lake City.
WASHINGTON, February 4. The
following has been received here,
dated Salt Lake City, February Sd,
and signed by Thomas Fitch. 1t is
addressed TO Hon. w. n. Hooper:
4" An assembly Of over two thousand
Gentiles have Just unanimously con-
demned Judge McKean's official
course, and asked for his removal.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-02-05

CINCINNATI, February 1.-Two
young ladies, named Mary and Kate
DAILY, while crossing the Ohio this
evening at seven O'Clock, broke
through the weakened ice, within a
few feet of Ludlow street, and were
drowned.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-02-05
Lamn-CIaaalna.

OITY ENGINEER'6 OFE1OE,
~ MEMPHn, TzNN., January n, tSJ2.J
~; Sealed proposals VIII be reeeiyed at
this ofaoe untn u O'Clock m. Saturday, Feb
ruary Sd, for cleaning snd slaEing the public
Raa-Iszaps in the city. For further Informs
ton apply ct this once. The city reserves
the right to rejsot any or All OF ths proposals
ian III. aUMPHhzYHs CITY Eng'rs
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-02-05

interested. 1t was also agreed that,
having been charged with unfair con.
duct, the cups deposited by him with
Commodore Bennett to be sailed for
be returned.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-02-05
TELEcRAPHIc SUMMARY.


IIErRoIT, February Rev. M. +.
McLaren, pastor of the Westmlns-
ter Presbyterian church of this city,
announced his intention to unite with
the Protestant Episcopal church.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-02-05
MISSISSIPPI

AGRICULTURAL, EDUCATIONAL
-A AND -
MANUFACTURING AID SOCIETY,
Authorised by the Legislature ofshsHtats.
ERTDAY MORNING., GLASS 81. FEB. 2, ls7a.
IS, AZ, 81, 85, 50, ~. SO, 8, IL, 80. Sc, 8, Ie.
ERIDAY EyzEurs. GLASS s., FEB. 2. 17s.
le. "a 80, 8, I2, Al, e, 40, Is, 81, 65, a, 81.
aSz azo0ED EwREEa.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-02-05
DiED.

WooD-In this city, on February 8. ls79, Of
pneumonia, MTE. ERu GET WOOD, wife OF
Richard Mood.
The friends of the family are invited to at.
tend the funeral, froIa the residence No. Is
Csusey street, this (doNDAHl morning, at
10 o'clock.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-02-05

.usEr,g HINT AND JOHN I. HuNf
X Sevine lost thalr certificates of tbs lol-
ioWine.m sntlonsa searsa IN me Asnps
ans "a order 70 apply fer duplicftes In ths
nrescrined forms
R7fan Huut-H0. ~, dated Decemoar =
Toilr q. Hnnt-Nc. a. dafsk peeeBber 5,
Ass, tor ona sharai No. sle. = la14arZ 4 -,
80 1oHN T. EOS1,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-02-05
ELECTIn nE nIREGTaRS-
Louisa Muhlbaeh's New M0rk.
D. APPLETON & CO.,
NEW YORK,
HAVE JUST PURLIsHED:
MOhammed All and His House.

eABuAAsteaSS4 RNiA AAhN ats9 AAONSSa
An Historical Romance. By LOUISE kUzL.
BACH. With illustrations by Alfred Fred
ericks. Ivol, svo, go pages. Paper COW
ers, 81. co; cloth, 81 50
sThe study which enables the author 70
deiineats SO accurately the motives and In
cepttves to action which moved men and
women OF past age, must be close and I'M
tirtng. and Louisa Muhlbach shows in all Of
her works perfection which carries the
reader into the very presence Of the charac-
tiers represented. -lSyT0cuse Journal.
HISTORICAL NOVELS, by Louisa MuhIbach
Each Novel complete In One Voluma.
Beautifully illustrated. Price, in paper coy
ers, 81 90 per VOL; in cloth, 81 so.
]. JOSEPH II AND HIS COURT.
II. FREDERICK TIE GREAT AND HIS
III. BERLIN AND sANs sOUUI.
~. THE MERCHANT OF BERLIN.
V. FREDERICK ThE GREAT AND HIS
VI. HENRY Vim. AND oATHARINE
VII. LOUISA OF PRUSSIA AND HER
VIII. MARIE ANTOINETTE AND HER
TX. THE HE'D DSAUeHFER OF AN EMPRESS.
x. NAPoLkON AND TIE QUEEN OF
xI. THE EEPRisss JOSEPHINE,
XII. NAPOLEON AND BLUOHER.
XIII. OLD FRITZ AND THE NEW ERA.
XIV. ANDREA8 H0FER.
XIV. SCHILLER AND GOETHE.
XVI. PRINCE EUGENE AND BIS T1Mks.
XVII. QUEEN HORThNSE A Life. Picture
Of the NapoleOnic Era.
- Either OF the above sent free, by mail,
TO any address In the United States, on I .
eeipt Of the price. fs4
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-02-05
NOTICE.

Mr. EEOHARD BRAXE ana Mr.. ,. y.
HARE1FzRLD
TTAVE this day become raemberI OF our
n fYpn. and we hope TO receive tna con-
Tinued patronage OF onr friendss and an OPP
Nortunttv OF sailing other meEchanIn VINO
hs-ss NO. heretofore dealt with rs. Our rEtook
~ fl1S1sT7. 8EE 0EB end HATS viii Be kopt
n, "a the wants of the trade.
aOUTHKORTH, xHAYER q co.
- HAtn sGoet.
January j. .lss. -
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-02-05
For saIs to Ns trade;

so cases SDaDoysed BRAND Y cbaTSssS :
SO 66ls, WHISKY, TO close c0asi07a-
gle,at. MERCER OIEY,
No. II US1ioa street.
February 8, 1872.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-02-05
The Yachting Laws Reviewed Gr0v
from q Commodore.

Ths Yachting Laws Reviewed GrOwI
from n Commodore.
NEW YORK, February 4.-CommOs
dore Ashbury, In q letter to the New
York Yacht Club, raises the question
whether the time-allowance system
should not be rearranged, in order to
give time for the necessary six m0nths
notice to be given OF the Intention to
compete again for the American cup.
He says he has no knowledge that
any one contemplates such course
this year, but should he ever decide
to revisit New York, he will not take
the equitable spoFtmanlike inter-
probation Of the club to the deed
of trust which he did last year,
and then find an act of courtesy and
generosity met by a series Of unfair
proceedings, but shall take purely a
legal construction of that document,
asking no modification or faVOrs and
giving none. Bis letter was quietly
tabled by the club, which subse-
quently agreed, as the cup was the
property OF the club, o suitable die
should be struck for medals to be
given to the owners OF the yachts
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-02-05
Tammany Indicted by the New York
Grand Jury.

Tammany Indicted by the New York
Grand Jury.
NEW YORK, February 4.-The in
dictments brought in yesterday by
the grand jury were against VIM. NJ.
Tweed, Peter B. Sweeney, Thomas
Field, ]. d. Ingersoll, A. ]. Garvey,
E. A. Woodward, James B. David
son, A. g. Miller, 81. w. Genet, Hen
ry II. Smith, Hugh Smith and A. 81.
Cooke. Eight of these are outside the
Jurisdiction of the sheriff. The rumor
of the indictment of Mayor Hall is
untrue, but his case has been before
the grand Jury on several occasions
and each time postponed. After con.
siderable argument, a well-deAned
division was created and fourteen Of
the jury strenuously opposed the may
or's indictment. No argument being
reached, the case went over till this
week.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-02-05
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
sIss0URI STATE LOTTERY.

Incorporated in 1888.

MORNING CHASING. 81,
50. 6s, "A, S6s 2, Ss, 81, 2S q, 50, 4e, 81, 12.
SNENIH9 OllAas-No. So
So, 1ll =, -, ", q, IS, 50, 8, g. 90, 81, 81.
Isottsriea drawn twice daily. Prizes from
$3.50 % s59.Qo0. paid in money by ]. e.
FR&ECE, ag't, s6H North COurt at. Box lG5,
Memphis Tenn, 7. .. AURRAY. MILLER
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-02-05
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
NAS0NIC NOTICE,

TUNHE stated communication Of An
gerona Lodge, No. l6s, viii be held XX
this (AONDAY) evening, February otn,/VN
at o'clock, for dispatch OF business.
All n MS fratefnaiiy invited.
nv order O. II. CARROLL, ". NJ.
TSSrTg pu nrraFT Gaeratarv fe5
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-02-05

being a general neoess ty, we may hope
thst Il will be preserved. France needs
Ii to recover her strength. Germany
is anxiOus TO consolidate unity, and has
No wish 70 endRnger the precious fruits
of victory by too much enterprise. Aus
tria has no mOre immtIdiGte interest than
to SET hor bOase IN order. Russia prizes
peace as the one thing needful 70 sscuEe
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-02-05
PUBLIC SALE OF LANDS.
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY u, 1872.
AT the Real Estate Exchange OF
ROYster TrezsVant & Co.,

Cor. Main and Jefferson Sta, Memphfs,
ID ETWEEH the hours OF 10 am. and p.D.,
ID viii sell to the highest BIDDER, the fol-
lowing lots. on the plan OF the town OF Fort
Pickering, to-wft;
Lots ~, 81 and 50, block one.
Lots "a and y, block three.
Lot "A, block six.
Lot a, block eleven.
Lots and 2. block twelve.
Lots 3, 4, 5, Q, q, ., "a, S5 and q, block thir-
teen
Lots Is, II Is, and Is, block sixteen.
Lots ls II, %, q, p, Is ~ 50. q and 2l. block
seventeen.
Lot Is, block tWenty-one.
Lots and 9, block twenty. eight.
Terms OF Sais-One- third cash, balance In
six and twelve months; lien retained.
A J. HAYS, Trustee.
JAs.JACKsoN, successor 70 Jackson & Manson
ID. n FITZPATRICK, ". ID. HEN DEEaoE
late with Jackson y Anderson.
JOHN JACKsGN, 90. Louis, Missouri.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-02-05
FEMALE SCHOOL.

THE undersigned respectfully state % tbe
II parents Of the city and surround1n8
country, that they W1lls on the f1EBe HON
Any IN Fe bruARy next, at tbs place known
a. the Mcsby Mansion, on Alabama street.
open q school for young ladies', both for dsy
an branches desired. including the Ian
Ruazes. The location IL eligible and oeauti-
fnl. with ample room and grounda. Eney re-
specially solicit the patronage and support
of I1arents. Young ladies' OF AL ages, and O3
any degree OF advancement. reo-iVed. and
the most careful attention In All matters
and departments guaranteed.
Ms JENNY q. FOUTE
falI MIs8 NARY v. NEW8OM.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-02-05

THE DISTRIBUTION DIP THE VARIOUS
THIltEa
among the historical TnOnGrchies of Eu-
rope Is, moreover, q law of Providence
destined to promote progress. Portions
diderent States, pesce receives an sddi-
tional guarantee. In the olden times,
when national and linguistic frontiers
coipcided, wars were more frequent; and,
In the conflict We have just witnessed, had
All the Latin races stood on one side and
All TeutOnic on the ether, the collision
would have been infinitely more fearful
than Il was. We aTe indebted to the his.
toricsl and geographical divisions which
tween men of the same RAGS that these
gigantic struggles between nation and
nation are no longer poasible.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-02-05

From al this it follows thst Russia, by
preserving amicsble relations with beF
neighbors, is rendering herself useful to
the great SolaFOnio family. The gresteEt
enemy of the SlsVOnisna, on the other
hand, IL that imprudsnt PsnslaVism,
which prevents their being accorded
those political rights 10 necessary to
reach the national autonomy. No gov
ernmsHt will submit to spOrtion of their
subjects systematically opposing them
and Obeying inspirations coming from
abroad, States may be destroyed by
others, bat they object TO cutting their
own thrOats. Subjects menaoing ths
safety OF their own government Will ai-
WAYS be KENT down
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-02-05

VIII be more needed ct Vienna than ever
before. Though it would DO venturesome
TO indulge In too glowing expectations
still there ara moral influences which cam
not be easily resisted. Such being the
case the position of Russia in clearly as
advantageous as could be well wished for.
As matters stand, Russia is free 70 act.
Menscing no one, she need fear no me-
naces. But It Is asked, has Russia no in
terests which might render it advisable
for her to absndon her present attitude
and anticipate difficulties possibly threat
ening her in the futureP We will endes-
vor TO answer this question calmly, and
without allowing ourselves to be carried
Ryyey by prejudice or passion,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-02-05
IN THE PAST,

when SclEVoniRns and Greeks were ex-
posed TO the worst tyrsny, Russia
thought It her duty to protect her coma
tionalists by main force, an obligation
which she never hesitHted to fulhl So
far as she could. At present, when the
strife between nGtiOns is carried on in
more civiliEsd way, culture and peace are
the mightiest Wespons to WELD
,rzu rraTR4RrrTToHz ~ NM .,.rvr,vrs
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-07-24
Terrible Fall.

The Youngstown Register, of last
week, gives the following account of an
accident which happened to Henry Spell
man, q son Of Dr.. Spelman, formerly OF
this city: "on Tuesday, two of the en-
ployes of the Register Office were indulg-
ing in the dangerous amusement of
swinging from the hosting rope, which
hangs at the rear of the building, some
forty feet of the ground. They took.a
small rope and hanging it across the
hook of thelarge rope, each seizing an
end Of the small rope,swung out togeth-
er into the space from the building. As
they were repeating the experiment one
of them, through some isunderstand-
ing, did not swing out and let go of the
rope. The other, Henry SPelman, swung
out, and the rope slipped over the hook
precipitating him to the ground, some
forty feet below. He struck with great
force on his hip and shoulder. Of course
by such q fall the breath was knocked
out of him, and although perfectly SEN
sible he was unable to rise. he was
up and taken in and examined
by DIR. McCurdy. Wonderful as it may
seem, no bones were broken by the fall.
For some time, the effects of the shock
so great that his heart beat only
twenty-five to the minute. After that
be rallied, and at this writing he seems
good spirits and is doing as well as
san be expected from such a terrible