davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-27
L,oR NEW ORLEANS DIRECT

LNOR NEW ORLEANS DIRECT
The Cromwell Steamship Line.
The steamship CORTES Captain +. Kcurbie will lcAv
pier No North river on Saturday, June - at o'coc
r. NJ Freight received daily.
Through rate~ given to Galveston, TndianOla Aobll
and 81. Louis Cabin passage $50; steerage, $5
For freight or passage apply to
H. h. CROMWELL h CO. 81 West street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-27

CTONINGTON LINE FOR BOSTON, PROvIDRSCE
- and all parts Of New England-The splendid
steamers ,sr0NIHGToN and EARRAuANSETJi i
and state secured at $40 Broadway and wcscoW
Express Co.'S Offices 7s5 Broadway, Tenth street.
and ,302 Broadway, corner Thirty .nfth street
d. 3. BABCOCK, President
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-27
cOAsTwIsE STEAMSHIPS.
nIREcr LINE TO HAvAsl.

nIRECT LINE TO HAVANA
IL HAVANA, PROGRESO AND VERA CRUZ
New York and Mexican Mail Steamship Line. Ieavin1
pier ~ East River, at r. NJ, direct to Havana.
cLEoPATRA, Phillips QHavana only. Tue sday Ju(yA
CITY OF HAVANA, Deaken :. .Satnrds sy july q
r. ALEXANDRA SONS 3s Broadway
TINTED STATES MAIL TO HAVANA.
u Atlantic Mail Steamship Company,
Sailing regularly every Thursday ut clock r. NJ pre-
cise ~, from pier No. North River. !,
CRESCENT CITY, Capt J. b. Baker, via Nassau) juno g
COLU MBlA Capt Thos y. Curtis. .Juy
MORRO CASTLE, Capt Thos. H Morton July IL
For freight or passage apply to
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-27

TOR sALE-A STYLISH COUPE HORSE, OR SUIT.
able . for snyhing; dark bay. black manc and tail
between and 8 years old; choap.
II. VAN GELDER bro, 497 Broome street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-27
EXCURSIONS.

DEGATTA--THE ANNUAL REGATTA OF THE HAR.
III lem Yacht Club will be held Thursday, 9th inst
The steamer Pleasant Valley has been chartered by the
at 05 A. NJ lanling at foot OF Eighth street. r. r., d
g3O Astoria at 80 18th street Mt ~ Harlem bridge ae
II O'clock, and Nine second street +. r., II 10
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-27
DRosPECT PARK FAIR GROUND ASSOCIATION.
i THURSDAY, JUNE n, 81 O'CLOCK T. ~
Purse 5000; mile heats, best ain 5, IN harness.

Purse $1,000 mile heats best lin !, in harness.
Budd Dobic enters b. IN. Goldsmith Maid.
q. A. Hickok enters h. IN. Lucy
John Murphy enters b. 4. Henry
b. Mace enters b. m. American t'irl.
Good day mud track. Admission 10 field 81; 20 hclj
grand stand and quarter stretch 81 No extra charge
ladies TO Grand ssand ndmisson tc club h21.s Tor
srooEiyn, endorsed by q member Of the associa.
ton Hl0; for non-rcsldcnts, endorsed rs above,
S5 badges to bc procured at tho onco q
the Asscca Fulton street corner Boerum before II
ment notices win be posted on the Herald bulletin az
Johnsns Restaurant Twenty eighth street and
Broadway New York, and at the office Of the Associa-
tion Br"okiyn MARTIN KALBFLEISCH, President
Gso W. OAKLEY. supc rintcndent.
DRosPrcT PARK FAIR GROUND ASSOCIATION
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-27
SPECIAL NOTICES.

-A-PERSOhS WHO ARE INsURED IN GOOD
"A. LIE insurance companies and who do not desire to
surrender their policies BY absolute borrow
the surrender value Of their policies by applying at 81
Liberty street
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-07-09
WELL SERVED
Three Ru1lans Disposed Of-An Out-
rsge E1piated.

CINCINNATI, July 8.-A special to the
Gazette says the rumors of late that the
people of Mercer county, Ohio, would
take the law into their own hands with
reference to the supposed inhuman mur-
derers of Miss Belle SecOre, who was
outraged on her way home from Sunday
school, two weeks ago, and then muir
dered and thrown aside to be partly con-
sumed by the hogs, were this morning
proved to have been well-founded. At
q very early hour this morning the people
began to arrive in Celina, where the
prisoners, Jacob Kinlble, Absalom Kim
bic, and Alexander McCloud, were in
carcerated. The arrivals continued till
ten o'clock, when about three thou
sand persons had assemb bled They then
surrounded the jail and took forcible pos
session of the jailer and dispossessed him
of the keys, and after effecting an en-
trance to the cells, took therefrom the
three prisoners and removed them under
guard to a wagon. The place where
the shocking crime was committed Is
twelve miles from here, and the deter
mined crowd announced their determin-
mination to there remove the prisoners
and execute the sentence which an out
ragged community had pronounced. The
procession then moved off quietly and
orderly. What subsequently transpired
is not known, but the Vigilsnts are In
charge of men who will, il is believed,
not return till their prisoners have paid
the penalty with their lives.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-07-09
FROM BALTIMORE.

BALTIMORE, July S.-A number of
delegates arrived this forenoon, and
nearly all the delegations are full. Over
six hundred have been registered at
headquarters.
As on yesterday, the principal subject
of discussion to-day among delegates has
been the question of straight nomina-
ton or simply an Endorsement of the
Cincinnati nominees. The Missouri
delegation held another meeting this
morning, and while unanimously adj
herring TO the policy of no nomination.
they appointed a committee of three,
and passed resolutions requesting the
appointment of similar committees by
all the States, to meet tonight and con-
fer on the subject, in order to settle the
question before the meeting of the con-
ventiOn tomorrow.
At meeting Of the National Execu-
i've COMMITTEE at noon no decision was
arrived at in regard TO the selection of a
temporary Chairman.
AT meeting of Bourbon Democrats,
at the Maryland Institute, at two o'clock
this evening, not more than two hum
dred were present, majority of whom
were spectators. OF the delegates who
VIII not support Greeley, if nominated,
there were not more than twenty-five at
the meeting. Judge James r. Flanders
presided. Among those present were
Blanton Duncan, of Kentucky; James
Leslie and William White, Of Spring.
field, Illinois; Henry Sherwood, of Con-
necticut, and William Reed, of Norfolk,
Virginia. A committee of ten was ap-
pointed to make arrangements for hold
ing convention tomorrow. In num-
bers and importance the movement is
too Insignificant to have any weight
with the Democratic Convention. The
indications are that Greeley will be
with enthusiasm.
The BUeniRg Journal publishes let
ter this evening from w. A. Saunders,
q colOred man and an elector on the
Grant Republican ticket, addressed to !
the Chairman of the Baltimore city dele |
CATION TO the late Republican Convention,
IN which after expressing thanks for the /
honor conferred in placing his name on |
The Graut electoral ticket, he SAYS: "a |
profound sense of duty TO my race, and |
The demands Of an unselfish patriotism, /
to mere partisan requirements, |
me to decline the honor and to |
sever my connection with the Grant /
wing Of the Republican party
Saunders then goes on TO state at
ength his reasons for not supporting
Grant, and why he will support Gree /
ey. Saunders lately held a position /
rs special mail agent.
Large numbers of delegates, and 9TH /
ers, arrived here this evening from the
Northwest and South.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-07-09

down Broadway Immediately after; the
carriage was not In sight when Stokes
entered. Did not hear anything about
the shooting until eleven o'clock next
day.
W. F. G.. Shanks, city editor of the
Tribune, testified that he had known the
prisoner between eight and ten months.
In December last Stokes called at the
Tribune Office on business.
At this stage Fisk's note to Miss Mans
field-"Can you arrange to see me eeither
early OF late this evening? If so, state
in evidence.
Miss Mansfield was also asked wheth-
er Fisk had told her that be had put per-
sons on StOkes's track, and whether she
had told Stokes, to which she replied in
the affirmative.
Mr.. Shanks then related how, as the
prisoner and himself were walking up
Broadway, Stokes told him that he was
followed. The witness noticed that two
men were after them everywhere;
wherever they stopped, the men passed
and halted; if they turned back down
Broadway, the two men came after
them. Stokes told him that he was
afraid of these two men, and that they
were Erie detectives. He took car
riage and drove away, as the best means
of getting rid Of them. Has met the
prisoner at Miss Manstield's when he
called there on business.
Cross intercourse was
Of a business character, except on this
occasion. He had not a desk in our Of
fee where he could write letters.
Court adjourned.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-07-09
BALTIMORE.
Movements of POliticians-HOtel
and Curb-StOne Talk-Greeley
Certain to be Nominated.
A Little and Insignificant Clique
Pulling Ropes Against Mr..
Greeley-But it is Labor
Lost.
FROM NEW YORK.

NEW YORK, July S.-The Herald s
Baltimore dispatch mentions large ar
rivals the convention from the South
and West, and at least five thousand
strangers have arrived up to yesterday
evening. 1t is certain that the great
body Of the delegates are now on the
ground.
It is a fOrgOne conclusion that Greeley
will be nominated on the first ballot,
although it is evident that there will be
some little opposition. A portion of the
delegation will endeavOr to get up a
controversy upon the question of nOmi-
mating or endorsing the Cincinnati nOm-
inees, and if they receive any encour-
agement, nominate Judge Thompson, so
as to prevent Greeley's nomination on
the first ballot. They declare that if
they can prevent Greeley's nomination
on the first ballot, they can beat him
and secure a straight out nomination.
This scheme is not favored by more
than twenty delegates, although the
best posted men say that it viii not be
attempted at all.
Greeley's nomination on the first bal
lot is SO well assured, that the question
which seems uppermost, is whether the
Cincinnati nominees will be simply in
dOrsed or nominated regularly. The in
dorsing element comes mostly from
Ohio, Pennsylvania and Missouri, but
nine tenths of the people there favor a
George w. Cass is proposed for per-
President of the convention, as
a Cancellation to Pennsylvania.
Jefferson Randolph or John B. Bald
win, of Virginia, will probably get the
Craftsmanship.
w. f. Coolbaugh, of Chicago, is sug-
gested in many quarters for permanent
Chairman.
Augustus Schen is mentioned by the
as likely to be made
Chairman of the Democratic National
Committee, in place of Belmont.
1t is very probable that the conven-
ton viii not sit more than two days.
General Mcclellan is expected TO be
present to-day. He has been mentioned
for the Craftsmanship, if he be substi-
tuted as a New York delegate.
The Tribune correspondent estimates
six hundred and fifty-three delegates as
being instructed to vote for the Cincin-
natl ticket, though divided on the ques-
on of nomination or Endorsement. The
delegates in opposition are estimated at
-Crty-one.
A number Of Greeley's friends, in
,luding John Cochrane, are in the city.
Yesterday and this morning a very
arge number of delegates, from all
parts, and spectators passed through
his city on theirw way to the convention.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-07-09
NEW YORK IN SLICES.
NEW YORK, July ,

NEW YORK, July 3.
John Fallen and Cornelius Leary had
q butcher-knife fight at Hoboken yester-
day. Fallen was killed; Leary viii die.
Mansfield's testimony created a sensa-
ton, she swearing that Fisk said in De-
cember, at her house, that he intended
70 XIII Stokes.
William Cullen Bryant prints a card
stating that il is impossible for him TO
receive any formal nomination for the
Presidency, and, If offered, equally inn
possible for him 70 commit the folly Of
accepting it,
The National Labor Executive Com
mittee VIII hold a meeting at the Glen
ham House in this city on the twelfth Of
July TO take steps 10 combine the two
elements which viii support Greeley
and secure good management.
The list Of the Erie Directory, TO be
chosen tomorrow, and which is said 10
have been telegraphed from London, is
published. The list comprises all Of the
present members, with the addition OF
T. B. Blackstone, Of the Chicago and
Alton railroad. w. 3. Duncan, Geo. T.
Olliphant, ]. V. L. Perry, J. L. John
son, Ex-Governor Morgan, +. w. Schu-
ehardt and s. B. Babcock. General
Devan is now mentioned as most likely
70 get the Presidency.
At the Congress Of the InternatiOnals
yesterday twenty Sections were repre-
sented. A communication was received
from the San Francisco Section, detailing
the bad effects on labor in California pro-
duced by Chinese immigration, and stat
ing that there are one hundred thousand
Chinese there. 1t is predicted that they
viii IN short time monopolize all labor
In manufactories, etc. They are under
the control Of six Immigration Compa-
MES, who import, also, thousands Of Chi
nese women for prostitution. They ap-
peal to the wOrkingmen Of the East, and
say that if this immigration is net stop
ped blood will fiow in the streets Of San
Francisco. THE Congress resolved to iQ-
more politics and other disturbing ques-
tons, and with this view are perfectinQ
q new plan of organization.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-07-09

CINCINNATI, July S.-The shocking
tragedy of yesterday, in which pioneer
and respected citizen shot and killed
the boy Shick while trespassing on his
ground, is the common theme to-day,
and is most profoundly regretted by Mr..
Brown and bis friends. 1t appears from
additional evidence published this morn
ing, that the boys had trespassed on his
grounds for the purpose of stealing fruit
twice during the forenoon, and had been
driven away, and that instead of the
boy having entered the yard for a lost
ball, number of the boys came seeking
fruit. 1t appears, too, tbat Mr.. Brown
has been in the habit Of shooting TO
scare away the boys. Whether in this
case be fred at random or took aim, will
probably be developed sn the official ex-
animation. Mr.. Brown remained at the
house Of friend down 10 the city dur
ing the night.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-07-09
CROPS.
Cotton and Germ and Politicians.

ROssvILLE. TENNESSEE, July s, 1872.
EDITORS APPEAL-Allow me to saw
70 you and your many readers that OuI
prospects are good as regards corn and
cotton, the present crops Of which look
tine. Your correspondent has resided
twenty-six years in Fayette County,
and he can correctly say, under the cir
cumstances, that, everything duly con-
sidered. We never have had a more
promising prospect than we now have.
I am proud 10 say that the colored
people have worked better this wear
than, perhaps, since the war. They 20
10 Sunday-schOOl and church on sun
days, and are making efforts to educate
their children. There are but few alter
cations among them, little moving from
place TO place, the quiet Of the commun-
ity is but seldom disturbed.
Your correspondent attended the con-
ventiOn at SOmmerville on the seven
teenth ultimO, the proceedings Of which
you have already noticed. Your fellow
citizeE, COlOBel LOoDey, was before the
convention, and made one Of his happi-
est efforts Space would not allow me
TO give anything like a correct idea,
but suffice il to say that it was the best
speech l have ever heard in Sommer-
Colonel LOOney is q native and "tO the
manor born" and, in our humble
opinion, viii make the best run Of any
man in this district for Congress. All
are LoOney men up here; white and
colOred mean to support him. He is
properly identified with the interests of
this State, and if proper efforts are made,
he viii get the nomination; if nomi-
Lated, he is sure TO be elected; and if
elected, be viii make Us the best repre-
sentative in the State. In him are COM
bined the first Clements scholar, q
Christian gentleman, a representative
man. RrTER
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-07-09
10000 COPIES ORDERED
THE STANDARD!

IN ADVANCE Or PUBLICATION, Of the
Splendid New Church Music
Book called
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-07-09
LITTLE ROCK.
Continued Excitement over the Fraudu.
lent Issue Of State Scrip.
Discussion as to the Position Of the De
mOcrsey-ResOlutiOAs to Come.
Special to the Appeal ]

Special TO the Appeal.l
LITTLE Rock, July s.-The excite
ment over the fraudulent State scrip is
on the increase The Journal OF this
evening says: "The trial of Fred. Krull
was continued to-day, but on request Of
the defense, the courtroom was cleared
of spectators, 50 that we have no new
developments which we are at liberty to
publish at this juncture.
''Mr. John T. Dufie and Mr. Farmin,
of the Treasurer's office, were examined
to-day. The authorities may as well be
warned that if there be any attempt at
concealment or protection from the Pc
nal consequences Of crime, the exposure
of the nlOdus 0perdnOli, and Of the par
ties instrumental in 1t, will visit them
swift and certain i'll these columns. The
public mind believes that the same ne
cessity exists in this case to protect Tim
mons & Co., which operated year ago
to save this same Timmons, Beldin,
Clayton & Co. from the consequences
VI elGCIlOH- lIhllubt Wien lUulCU6O
in the United States Court.
at is a brazen boast for these strikers to
make upon the street that the Attorney
General, the law officer Of the State for
the prosecution, will run it in the inter-
est of the defense. We believe that,
even should their improbable and auda-
cious brag prove true, the public mind Is
sufficiently assured by the action Of
Auditor Berry and Air. Cobb, of the
Treasurer's Office, in retaining Messrs.
Benjamin, Barnes, Gallagher and New
ton to assist in the prosecution. With
this assurance, the only apprehension
in the public mind is that the guilty par
ties may escape through manipulations |
of Grand Jury put up for the purpose
by our accommodating Sheriff, after the |
fashion of Commissioner Thomass e.
cape when he should have been indicted |
by a recent Grand Jury for embezzling
Levee bonds. Many of our citizens OBJ |
served on the streets yesterday the trep-
idatiOn and anxiety astir mong the en- !
tire Minstrel outfit. They looked with /,
great anxiety all day for the arrival of |
the train from Memphis, TO bring them !
relief. a number Of Minstrel caucuses
and consultations were held through the |
day, but all definite action was
postponed until the Sachems of
the tribe should arrive. We hear that |
from seventy-five to one hundred thou
sand dollars worth of the fraudulent !
certificates have been negotiated in |
Memphis"
SECOND DISPATCH.
LITTLE ROCK, July s, :55 p.m.-l
Discussion continues among the Demo- |
cratic press Of the State as to the action I
Of the late State Convention. The Co.
zette of tomorrow viii hold that CabelPs |
express the sense of the con-
saying that most of the promi- |
nent Democrats of the state coincide !
with this view.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-07-09
FOB THE SENATE.
Answer from Mr.. EnOch Ensley-Hs
Consents 70 Bun.

The following dispatch was received
by the APPEAL yesterday:
BARNUH's HorBL- BALTIMORE, July Q.
To a. G. Treadwell, W. B. GalbrsAth, J. +.
Barton and Others.
If nominated for the State Senate on
the twentieth instant, / viii accept the
nomination and make the race, al
though my engagements are such a.
to make it impossible for me to reach
home before the twenty-fifth instant.
e ENsLEY.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-07-09
MEXICAN NEWS.
ReVOlutiOnists 0Yerrunning the ERtire
COuntry-A Battle Imminent
at Monterey.

NEW YORK, July 8.-A Matamoras
special TO the Herald says that the
O1TiOgd states that CrevanO did not at
tack Saletto, to avoid the efrusion of
blood. The enemy has very little am
munitiOn, and must cspitulate. The
revolution is strong in the entire coun-
try. Diaz is Overrunning Falisco with
very strong forces.
A st. Mathulo dispatch says that Mar
tinez defeated three hundred Ochoe's
cavalry, and took a hundred and fifty
prisoners. A battle Is imminent at
Monterey
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-07-09
Certificates for Sale at all the Agencies
Of the Association.

So Orders with the money for Certificates
may be sent per Express, or Registered Letters,
or Post-Ofnce Orders, at the risk Of the AssO-
ciation, and Immediately upon the DistrIbu-
ton taking place the Official Numbers will b
forwarded 10 each correspondent
All orders 70 be addressed
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-07-09

MEMPHIS AND LITTLE Rock RAILROAD,l
OFFICE OE GES'L SUPERINTENDENT,
Memphis, Tenn, July G, 1872.
DIDS will 0e received at this office until
ID July 18th for ballasting this road with
sand and gravel from Hopefield TO st. Francis
river (sxciusive of trestles), a distance of
ABOUT twenty-five miles; material to be taken
from the sand-bar opposite Memphis and from
Crow creek, west Of st. Francis river.
Further information will be furnished on
application at this office.
Jy7 A. s. LIVERAIORE, Gen1 Sup't.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-07-09
Democratic Congressional Exec
utiye Committee.

HUMPHREY BATE, Marsh Polk and Sam
IL uel q. parks, members of the Democrat
tc Executive Committee of the Ninth Con-
gress1Onal District, are hereby requested to
meet at the Second Chancery Courtroom, in
Memphis, on Tuesday, the ninth instant, for
the purpose Of making all the necessary ar
rangements for holding a convention to nom
mate candidate for Congress from this dis
tr1ct. NJ. ID. L. STEWART,
July 3, 1872. fju6l Chairman. etc
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-07-09

CHARLESTON, July S.-COtton dull /;
middling, 24c; net receipts, 20 bales;
gross receipts, % bales; exports, coast
wise, 509 bales; stock, 6529 bales.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-07-09
RIVER INTELLIGENCE.
Reata Leaving To.Dnz.
Departures
A. j. White.
Rivers, weather ana Businena

The river at this point rose one inch,
and stands by the gauge twelve feet
nine inches above extreme low water
mark. The changes elsewhere are as
follows: At Keokuk it declined one
inch; Cairo, three inches; Cincinnati,
nine inches; Louisville, four inches;
Vicksburg, one inch; Nashville, two
inches. At Omaha it rose one inch. At
st. Louis it is stationary. Weather clear
and warm, with light shower at noon.
Business on the levee was light, with
five arrivals and six departures.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-07-09
SAVANNAH

SAVANNAH, July 8.-CottOn fat;
mIddling, 234c; net receipts, go bales;
expOrts-cOastwise, IS bales; to Great
Britain, 295 bales; sales, 80 bales; stock,
169 bales.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-07-09
~ARJESTON.

GALVESTON, July 8.-Cotton NOM
innl; middling, 204c; sales, 10 bales;
stock, TIT bales.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-07-09
TEN THOUSAND NUMBERS ONLY
351 Cash Premiums
To be paid IMMEDIATELY AFTER the Dis
tribution takes place.

The Board Of Directors, in commsn din
this Second Scheme to the Public, promise
that II shall be carried out in as good faith as
the annexed certificates prove the former to
have been. The high character and standing
of the Managers selected viii also bs an addf-
tioDal guarantee that perfect justice and fair
ness VIII control this Distribution.