davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-11-12
"Wednesday, she ssiatfxstI,-

IN front OF tse court liaisl i,S-- =. -. oa,v
81 III ssS.nsSon, IL a. +rsta,sf astt.' ~.
+ rine o,s'oek ibtt ;siIif.h. .ani md il,
kckoek - tle afieruo2E q ~, go n , H.
IL veitae, 70 ih- hiyt- = rIsi.f3tI -, a.
., may he aAss s.sy, e w Gal -,
irsmissesy nor ss4 ,itseE'. h~i ar,,ss, ~
s<psi.ssd SfIts wasogiE.os,rx~
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-11-12
~IH1sTEE,y siIEnf

l.UyHEgRAs. John ~ reysiha aS1 sarah A.
y.oietkia his RI. s6r Ia, seypty NJ In
idestf OF irn-t 6asuI ihe lsh day ofzjsspsss. A.
!. lBia. and Of record IN the R~eppnier's oiire Di
LaEaystte county, Misscur, In 1boE W No 1, on
IA iolowlng descriIci IA t.tste. 1ifasfe' ,.ins
~ Sing "a me aouAfy'oi LsIs.rl,e. suir s,sir
Tbs sssi ksif fshs hof{bs,.l ausr:.r nfssc,l,,
Inembes thirteen f!y} In purnlrr- Jnrty.
Ieixni lx u r1nge ra1nbcr firtniy-bfrT t-J,
egnsatnIeg eighty ts9 nerse.e ntan{ -
NJ trtHt ~ ssrure The pSyuicn. Of Srrfafn tror-
msssosy nohs ~ sAad desf OF nJisi as.syits-I:
~ GhsreAs, rail pgiss har. Tong since hrronrc
~ ny .en,a'n fhfaAif. now, ahsSsiufe. ~ ,sr-
snn Of "a. reqaest or tae t5E' iiJIltf n smrI
nosesJt wsiisonE T.Nss "a i,JUT sFt ~
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-11-12
Flour. Bran and Feed

Always on hand. aud delivered prompt
anywhere about town nj the lowest rates.
4. A. y j. u. LEsUECR.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-07-19
KHIVA.
Convention with Russia Signed -ndem.
nifty to be Paid-TrOubles Of Cor
respondents.

TAsHKEND, July 2, Ui1 LONDON, July
4o.-The khan OF Khiva has signed q
convention to pay two million Toubles
indemnify within ten years, II virtue OF
which he is to be confirmed on the
throne. The Russian troops continue
to occupy Kungrad, and viii construct
new fort on the Oxus, near. Khiya
Mr. Schuyler, secretary Of the American
legation, has returned here. He went 10
Hhokand, where he was detained several
days under surveillance, and taken to
huTgan, where he was admitted to see
the khan at a distance of five huadred
feet. Afterward he was detained nine
Gays longer, and was not allowed To-
proceed to kashger. He received per-
mission to visit the southern mountains.
but failed to reach there, being purposely
misled by the guards, who were acting
under orders. The London Daily Tele-
graph correspondent has been detained
by the Russians at Kasala, on the JAZZ
artes.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-07-19
CHINA.
First Reception Of the Diplomatic Corps
Given By the Emperor-Address
and Insulting Answer.

LONDON, July l8.--Details have been
received Of the audience granted by the
emperor of China, on June 18th, to the
diplomatic body st Pekin. Although
no notice was given OF the eere mony,
the streets around the imperial palace
were crowded with people from ala parts
of the city to witness the arrival lsd de-
parture of foreign ministers. The am
bassador OF Japan was received first,
and had sepel,ste interview. When he
had retired the ministers of the United
States, Russia, Great Britain, France
and the Netherlands entered his pres
ence IN body. M. De Langod, the
Russian minister and the dean of
the diplomatic corps, read the address TO
the emperor i'll French, which M. Bis
marek, the interpreter of the German
legation, repeated in Chinese. Each
minister then deposited his credentials
on table In front of the throne. When
this ceremony was concluded, the en-
peror delivered his reply, in Manchee
dialect, to the address. Prince Kong,
kneeling, interpreted the emperor's
words in Chinese. Eight hundred man
darins, in splendid costumes, were pres
ent at the close of the audience. The
foreign ministers were escorted to their
chairs with great ceremony by the
members Of the Ii Yamen. NJ.
de Geofroy, minister Of France, had an
interview with the emperor at later
hour the same day, and presented to
him letter Of his government in regard
to the Tien-Tsin massacre. The Pekin
Gazette says the wording of the imperial
edict, according to the audience, is con-
sidered insulting.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-07-19
BLAsPHEitY.
Synopsis OF Aro,hcr Intei ''cw with
Bismarck -DeeblvaflSn Of g. ;-
pies Shocking AYON
Not ld0re shan a HaJf.Dozen Zee ts-
derstana Him lie is FigA4
Agaiast God.

NEW YORK, JuIy I3.--a correspond
ent Of the W0rl1J, under d-fs Of Berlin,
June Goth, makes pubic lh9 most re-
maFkabie converse ion with P-inoe Bis
marck, in which the primes, gate- givir &
expression 60 his WEAKNESS Of SPIRITS, Is
made to Say: ''The truth Is, there are
not more than half 2 dozen 1aen ia Ger
many on our side-1 mean who clearly
comprehend the real meaning Of the
conflict in which we are Engaged, and
in which, notwithstanding our success
thus far, now believe we shall be beat
en-. The emperor does not understand
it, and if he did he would change sides
in moment. The crown prince, per-
hsps, does understand It, but be will put
himself on the other side, If, indeed, ne
is not already there. The fight Is the
empire against the church. It is the
fight of the state, ealpire, monarchy
or republic against Goa, and in this fight
the state will get the worst of it, unless it
succeeds in destroying the idea Of Godand
placing itself in his place. Men say they
must have something to worship. Wei, |
then, let them worship the state; let it |
be all-in-aH; let it take the place Of the
family as well as Of the Deity; let it be
the Deity in two generations. II We
had failed wholly to ourselves, we could |
50 obiterate the idea Of God and Of |
imaginary rights bestowed on man by /
him as their creator, OF that prostitution !
Of the state in his place would be ef-
feeted, and the state, IS in Pagan
Rome, be aH-in-aII." The correspond
ent, giving in his own language the
spirit of the continued conversation
with Bismarck, says that the siminal
idea Of the whole was, that the aspira-
Jon for liberty grew out Of the belief in
God that it would beimpossible to make
A perfectly subseryient people out Of
men imbued with dogmas of chris
-ianity, and that while ali forms Of
were alike faIlacious, he |
Jared to war against none but that OF
he Roman Catholic church, for the
eason that it alone was Formidable.
lie said: Nothing has amused me
more than the praises which I have re
.eived from the Protestant christians Of
England and America. l have wished {
o crush Rome that I might crush chris
ianity. They praise me for my ser
ices in the cause Of what they call re- !
ormed christianity. If anything could :
onsOle me for the chagrin which I for
ee 1 am to endure for some time to
ONE, it would be TO witness the amaze
nent of these good friends OF mine when 2
hey understand the truth, but under a
tand it they never wilI.v
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-07-19
Saturday, August %. Is1a-

within legal hours, the following dessr.bs.r
real estate, tO-wft: -'e'i
Lying and being in Shelby county. TsnDes-
sec, anC known and descriD bed as fgi .1yzs-
LOS 1 and and part Of lot 8 in courfrr- f~-
isis in the city OF Memphis a --ov-7, -
~ rue Rers map and IN the 18th civil dis
lrlcts and begins at the Charleston rafT--a.t
orldge, and runs thence in southeazrerIv A.
,ectlon with the west side OF Marshall av1-1Ta
dSt feet to stake al toe norfbeasr cr,sr,z- - =
20 formerly owned by Joseph SidelI and NAV
De 20 owned now thence westerly with ~
nortn SIDE OF the 5ideiI lot to The east Tfr,z -
~ - 80 llne q Jne s1ld Railroad Conpan-'s
sLOu9eSf theEee nOrtherly with the east siria
u sald railroad grounds 70 tie begiuufns h.
oelhs bne same realty upOn which rFa 80
uence o. Lhe Defendant fraim is now 81 -usraI
A1so' part OF G untry lot fa3 IN sal city ~
"A t1e 0th civil ~istriCt OF said c0flrfry-
described As fOllOws viz. ana lies ou b 1-s
.loe OF > Jeuefso1 street. and inc uda. ~
EeaA estate IN the triangle fOrme, %.
seTeet, , Cnsrieslon avenue, and Bayo.
except % feet ffOntfng on said stree
nlng back with the east side OF sasF
Ias5s Ieet; and which formerly beiony- 10
Thomas Jones'
And, also, the east ia feet Of lot "a or
~ 'rosry log II, and fronting on the moro. side
sest t-ne OF said bayou, and tue east linz ~
a stak -0'' 'o
Also, le0 acres OF land On. what * L-uo,-7 o..
- am s Island, in the Mississippi river vhicb
Is lew miles above said city, and lies In owl
slLstrlcb NO u IN said county and which IL
talu Gown on j. h Hum phreysf map OF shelby
co1eelty as Lne property Of defendant.
TERMS OF S-LE-On credit OF sly n1oD-,9
purchasers executing note bearing Irfzrass
rom date with good and sufficient security
nsn retained Equity OF redemption ba1---5'
This July Is, 1873
MD. L STEWART.
Clerk and Afasre7
W. ". Mcdowell, sol. for connpIafuanf Iv1s
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-07-19
5LENhs On TIE STREETS.
E.-A
A Vigilance Committee in Sesra.,,a


OMAHA, July 1.-THE committee ap-
pointed AT the meeting Of railroad men
yesterday, reported at an adjourned
meeting that the citizens committee
had been organized for the purpose of
assisting the authorities in case Of in
ability or neglect to act. All good citi-
zens are 70 be protected in life and prop
erty. 1t Is the earnest wish that they
may not be called upon to act, bat If
called will do ii promptly; that whereas,
the city is infested with robbers and
gamblers, and the city authorities hav-
ing failed thus far TO arrest the parties,
which facts are publicly known to the
discredit Of our fair city, we have bound
ourselves together for thepurpOse Of self
protection, and do now give public
warning that if some remedy is not
speedily applied, will feel called upon to
use summary means.
AtwOOd's condition is believed to be
more unfavorable. In case his death
occurs, il is feared the committee viii
attempt to release the prisoners bull
and Mehaffey) arrested for stRbbing him.
Tee sheriff Is preparing for any emer-
gency.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-07-19
CARD
To the Public E:


Having, in common with the entire
community, misapprehended the claim
Of the legal right to arrest Gor,ion and
the letters addressed to me on the SUBJ
ject being in custody, / have avadled nv.
self OF information derived from Hon. E.
M. Minneapolis, to present a st atement
OF the grounds which, if admitted ii to an
pear as counsel, he is prepared to urge
upon the court, and / feel jusytified in
making the present publication. Cor
dOn was arrested in New York for en-
bezzlement. Roberts relieved h i'm from
prison by becoming his bail for th lrty-sev-
en- thousand five hundred dollars. Gordon
ran away to Manitoba as the bond was
about to become forfeit. Roberts pro-
cures proper exemplifcatiOns OF bail
piece ana executes a power Of attor-
ney 10 hoy, authorizing him to act.
hoy, with TINS authority, goes with an
assistant TO Manitoba and make the ar
rest. BY the common law baiiee has
the night to take his principal W henever
ana wherever he can find him. When
the prisoner is released from p rison he
Is considered in the continual CUSTODY
OF ms bail. This right is not co ntroIled
oy state or national lines, but runs
wherever the common law exist s, if this
right has not been taken away byT statue
Treaties and extradition laws haze moth
ing to do with the question. They re-
late to delivery for crimes. Gordon is
not sought on account of the epabezzle-
ment, but to relieve Roberts of his liza.
bilities. There is no process-no o inter
national aIrangement-by which Rob
erts can obtain him. No goverr mental
demand can be legally made or espond-
ed to for the purpose of restoring Gordon
to his bail. Roberts must take him
by his common law right. What Rob
aTts can do his duly authorized agent
can do. The taking of Gordon by |
Hoy was no violation Of the law. The
right exists in Manitoba.
uncontrolled by any statutes. 1t has
frequently been decided in the United /
States that the bail had the right to |
come nom one State into anothert to take |
ms principal. The jurisdiction of the /
States are as distinct as those
II New York and Manitoba. It is rested |
'Olely upon the commOn-law principle.
'qually in force here as there.
With this exposition l submit that the
,rayity of -" question involved, as well
IS the int rest of both countries, REQUIRE
hat all testimony which the defense ia
repaired to show should be admitted.
nd as an act of international courtesy
hat Mr.. Wilson may be heard during
be present examination. / think it not
Inappropriate for me to add that from an
and know ledge of all the
acts 1t will appear that there we 8 n in
ention on the part of anyone to violate
International law, or to insult this gov
but that every one snr4,sAeotel
nun II sfn0ersIy believed that they were
citing in accordance with legal right.
tsigned) J. W. TAYLOR, u. S. Consul.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-07-19

HUTCHE9ON Friday, July i8. 1913, at half
past twelve O'Clock PM, Of consumption, B.
. HUTcHEsoN, in the forty -1rst year OF his
age.
me friends aud aequaintsnees OF the
family, and Of j. p. Starke, are invited to at
tend his funeral, this CSATURDAY] afternoon
at four O'Clock, from Central Baptist Church.
Services by Rev. Dr. Landrum. Carriages al
Holst's.
kEEVES-At Cedar Grove, Tenn, Friday,
July 18th, at four O'Clock, JULIA, eldest child
Of Wills G. and Jennie L. Reeves, aged two
years, eleven months and seventeen days.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-07-19

WAS decorated with an orange badge.
which he was not entitled to wear, and
Mt. Cornish, one of his pkalsBx Of lawyers
m ade violent speech, denOuncing not
only the prisoners, but all Americans,
and openly proclaimed thst Consul Tay-
lor would be arrested Monday morning.
THE DEFENSE.
Mr.. Mckenzie, in the prisoners de-.
feIlse, said that 10 offense had been
proved within the meaning of the act
According 70 Blackstone, page one hun
drtd and nine, kidnapping was forcibly
taxing any one out Of his oWD country.
which Gordon had not been. It might
be said that an attempt was sufficient
He contends that an attempt did not
cone within the act, if it WAS it brought
I'm an attempt as an assault. He would
refer to the case Of an attempt at bur.
glmy, when non-convictiOU was
obtained, or to the account Of.
the non-proval OF overt acts.
be concluded in an able address by
pointing out that there was no local
law to override the American law. a
man e9rid commit crime without the
Intention to commit the same. Mr..
Royal rose in behalf of the prisoners.
He leld that bailsman bad an actual
right of property over the body
of his bOndsman, and was en- |
titled to take away that property. |
wherever found, without being guilty of |
an unlawful act. Mr.. Dubie arose and /
also addressed the court. He adduced
no new argument in their favor.
THE REJOIEDER.
Attorney General Clarke said he |
found the counsel for defense I
had not q shadow of reason in I
their argument. The act partieu-
Iarly referring to the offense COM
nitted by the prisoners said, "with in
tent to transport" that the intention I
lad been clearly proved in the present
case. he spoke for more than an hour,
quoting numerous pTecedents and laws
n support. After some more remarks
rom Mckenzie, Mr.. Cornish cited the
aw Of abduction, showing distinctly
hat seizing q man with the intent
% carry him away was conclusive. He
hen pointed cut that the evidence
proved that the prisoners had seized
Jordon, and were transporting him to
he States. The argument that some
we're only accessories would not hold, as
VI were actually, fcovertly engaged in
he act. Bentley and Fletcher received
he letters Of instruction, and must
ave known what they were about.
Merriam was present at the time the
,idnappers started, and was implicated
a all their movements. His lordship's
iuty was clearly to commit all of them
or trial. Judge Belorenny then ad-
burned the court till one O'Clock next
tuesday, for his decision.
The Tribune of tomorrow morning
Till contain the following, dated Fort
larry, July 18th: " Arguments in the
iOrdOn case occupied the dsty. Will ,
On was not permitted to appear, great
7 to the disappointment Of ali fair
minded men. The authorities as to the
Ommon law rights of bail over his {
rincipal were read by Mackenzie, the {
Dunsel for defense. Attorney general :
laTke and Mr.. Cornish appeare d for the
and Messrs. Mackenzie, 7
oyal and Dubie for the prisoners. The
ecision was reserved till Tuesday. 7
racket has permission to see the
-isoneis Tomorrow"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-07-19
INDUSTRIAL CONGRESS-.
Last Days Proceedings Of the National
Industrial COngress-Interesting
Session.
Election OF Permanent Ofieers-Synop.
sis Of the ''DeclaratIOn of
Principles"

CLEVELAND, OHIO, July 18.-The In
dustrial congress assembled this morn
ing and elected the following officers
President, r, Schilling, Ohio; first vice
president, w. j. Reed, Virginia; second
yice-president, e. Snipp, New York:
third vice-president, II. Mclaughlin,
IlIlnoisi secretary, l.. KeeGe, Pennsyl-
yania; treasurer, J. A. Atkinson, Ohio.
Mr.. Reed is a colOred delegate from Viz
ginia. He expressed thanks for the
honor conferred upon him and his race.
and said he could now report to his fel-
low-citizens that the working-men of
the north would treat with respect ali
colored men who respected themselves.
The report Of the committee on q decIar-
alton Of principles was made the special
nrfiar for the afternoon sesszes.--- Al
lOdrned until two O'Clock.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
The committee or declaration OF prin-
ciples made report, which was adopt-
ed. The report sets forth that unless the
aggress1ons OF aggregated wealth is
checked, 1t will lead to the paupefizs-
ton and degradation of the toiIipg
that system should be adopt-
ed which would secure to the labOrer the
fruits of his toll; that this object is only
to be obtained through the union of la
Dor and the united efforts of laborers i'm
recognizing in the ballot-box an agency
for redress of wrongs, yet at this source
the great consideration is organization
and cooperation Of the producing mass.
A resolution to debit to the people
Of the United States objects sought TO be
by the industrial congress:
n M tlffrs \
action, and industrial, moral and social
worth the true standard of greatness:
10 secure TO the t0iler an equitable share
1f the wealth which he helps to create
more leisure time and more social adj |
demanding from State and |
national government the establishment |
If bureaus of labor statistics; to arrive /
1t the true neral, educational and |
financial condition of the producing /
masses, the reserving of the public lands /
or actual settlers, the adoption of meas
Tres providing for the health and safety
If those engaged in manufacturing and /
mining, the substitution Of arbitration I
or strikes when practicable, prohibition
# the importation Of all servile races.
liseontinuanee of contracting convict I
abor, reduction to eight houng
yer day for a days labor, and
,royiding for national circulating me-
lium, based on the faith and resources
+ the nation, and issued directly to the
'eople. A resolution was adopted in
tructing the president to forward to the
rades unions in Europe copies of the
advocate containing the
roeeedings of the congress. The con-
enti0n then adjourned to meet in
sochester, New York, in April, 1874.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-07-19
FUNERAL NOTICE.

MADDON-The friends and acquaIntanees
Of Thomas and Margaret Maddon are respect
fu y invited 70 attend the funeral Of their
infant son ,JoHE, this SATURDAY afternoon
at four O'Clock, from their residsnce, corner
Exchange and Front streets.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-07-19
NORWAY.
Coronation of King Oscar and His Queen.

CHRIsTIANA,J July 1S.-The coronation
OF Oscar and Sophia, king and queen Of
Norway, took place to-day at Dron-
theim, the ancient capital of the Nor
wegian kings. There was a brilliant
procession 70 the cathedral, in which
Prince Arthur represented the Queen of
England, and Prince Waldamar repre-
sented the King of Denmark. The Ger
emony Of coronation was performed by
the Bishop of Drontheim.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-07-19
NEW ADVERTIsEMENTs.
MASONIC NOTICE

A SPECIAL communication OF Des5oto q
"a Lodge, No. 299, viii De held thfsnAr
SAIURDAY) evening, July 18th. AT sNN
o clock for work in the n. 81. degree,
Al N. Ms are fraternally invited.
By order BUN. ii. PRICE, WA
u. w. smELToN. secralarY. lnIa
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-07-19
Relief Association Of the I54th
Sr. Tennessee Regiment
Confederate Relief Association.

fIiHE members Of the above Associations
Il are respectfully invited TO meet at the
private parlor Of the Peabody Hotel. this
SATURDAY morning at IL O'Clock, 70 make
arrangements for the burial and TO pay proper
respect 70 the memory Of our late cOmrade
CAPT- B. 3. HUTCHE5ON. All Confederate
soldiers and friends OF the deceased, are in
Yited 70 unite with Us
By order Of the Presidents
FRED. GUTHERZ
Secretary R. A I5lth sr Tenn. Ragst.
MINOR NJ MERsWETaER,
lal3 Secretary C. K A
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-07-19
SECOND CHANCERY COURT SALE
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE
SATURDAY, AUGUST ss, 1873.

p. p. Frzim 7i' 7'''' w.
X ELItue OF decree Of sale made By f..-
VIII sell 70 the highest bidder. al public a.
Eonr a. the outside door or the second fv5s'r.
Memphis, on '-7 0l's '--
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-07-19

ID regard to the motion of the attor-
ney-general for an attachment upon
United States Consul Taylor for alleged
contempt Of court. Attorneys and consul
appear al every session, but the Judge
has not intimated his decision. 1t is
generally thought that the attorney
general intended the whole thing for
buncomb, but he explicitly states that
he has requested the Canadian govern
ment to apply to the Washington au-
thorities for Taylor's removal. II
seems evident that Clarke blundered
in his insult TO the consul on Saturday.
when his card was published. T6e
twelfth OF July was celebrated by the
Orangemen, in a grove five miles west
Of Fort Garry. Gordon -Gordon's stand
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-07-19
NOTICE.

WTHEREAS, my wife, Johanna Martin. has
W left my bed and board without least
cause, all persons are therefore notified that
from and after this date Will not be RESPONSE
bic FOR any debts OF her contraction
IulV Us. ls73 IDHN RTTN
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-07-19
A Very "IrregaIar" Contraetor.

INDIANAPoLIs, July lT.-G. A. Cham
berlain, contractor on the AHderson,
Lebanon and st. Louis railroad, Is re-
ported to have absoOnded from Ladoga
thousand fve hundred dollars which
was handed him the night before.