davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-02-20

Mr.. John Turner having resigned the
office of Dspnty-Shsrif' Sheriff Stewart
has appointed Mr.. Tillman ArledRe In his
stead. A good appointment.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-02-20

We are having pleasant weather now,
and pros poets Ola continuation. ConSc-
quently people begin to think about gar
dcning, and seeds will soon be in demand.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-02-20

Tennessee Bonds closed In New York
Tuesday at 70 for old issue, and 79I4 for
the new.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-02-20


Gold is flrmer in New York, closing
Tuesday Mt 1881.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-02-20
AT FIRST COST
rHAWJS,

sHAWLS,
CLOAKS,
BALMORALS AND
BOULEVARD SKIRTS,
At first cost.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-02-20

misunderstanding every I'd Lords
Day, at Decherd, by Rev. j.. NJ. +. Smith
son. of the Christian Church.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-02-20

Cotton is dull in New York at 2lc for
middllng.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-02-20

Fresh meats, Of all kinds, at VIM. NJ
Russey's, and Groceries, too.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-02-20

WE EtAVE IN STOCK, AND ARE
w constantly receiving. all the newest
styles of CarpetIngs, Oil Cloths, Mattings,
Rugs, nd Damask and Lace Curtains.
Also every grade of Wall Paper, from the
cheapes st Brown Blank to the finest Gold.
We invite an examination of this stock
feeling assured that amy n desiring to
purcha se. we can offer such inducements,
both III price and quality, that will give
satisfaI ton.
BENSON, BROWN 6 co.
80 North College 1t.
iaul6-3m Nashville Tenn.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-02-20

Read the Sheriff sales In this issue Of
our paper.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-02-20
Market.
Corrected weekly by W. W. Garner Il Co.,
Winchester. Tenn

The following cash prices will be paid
the articles mentioned, delivered at
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-09-19

noon report was whispered that the
house Of Jay Cooke a Co. had sus-
pended. At first the rumor was consid-
cred an idle one, or at most started by
some scheming faction. However, It
had great effect. Men and boys ran
races from Office 10 Office, the telegraph
was incessant in its operations, and the
excitement grew intense. Shortly after
noon ii was officially announced that
the suspension bad occurred, the reason
therefor being advances made to their
Philadelphia house, which rendered
them unable to meet the demands made
upon them by their depositols here As
soon as it became generally known that
Jay Cooke q Co. had suspended, many
rumors touching
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-09-19
MARINE ACCIDENT.
The Steamer Costa Riea StOTe-In at Dia.
bic Reint-CreW and Passen-
@ Ea. gers Safe.

I SAN FRANCISCO, September 18.-News
reached this city at midnight that the
Pacific mail steamer Costa Rica, from
Honolulu, was wrecked of Diable Point,
near the entrance Of the harbor. She
was trying to come in under full head Of
steam during q dense fog, when she
struck with tremendous force, making a
large hole in her bows, through which
the water rushed in a torrent. This
caused great excitement and terror
among the passengers, but the captain
and his officers succeeded in some de-
gree in restoring order. After the arrest
OF the outbreak of alarm, seeing that
there was danger in remaining longer
on the ship, the order was given to take
to the boats. -Four boats were lowered
and the passengers safely slowed in
thsm. One boat landed at the Meigs
wharf at twelve O'Clock, with two OFF,
GERS and six of the crew. At the time
they left the steamer two other boats put
of, but they became separated. The
captain remained with the ship when
the boats left. One boat oapsized soon
after leaving the vessel, but the men In
the boat were OF the crew. They were
all picked up by one Of the other boats.
There were twenty-five to thirty cabin
passengers, including several ladies, two
Of whom tainted when the boat struck.
Among the passengers was Charles
Nordehoff, wife, and four children.
The vessel viii undoubtedly prove
total loss, as the place where she struck
is rocky and dangerous spot, immense
bluffs raising perpendieularly. Among
the passengers saved was Quartermsster
Haines, very severely hurt. The tugs
Rescue, Goliah, and Neptune, went to
the scene Of the wreck about an hour after
the news was received. One of the tugs
hasjust returned, and the men report that
the steamer has shifted her position and
lays quartering on the rocks. Opinions
differ as to the chances Of getting her or
Hopes are entertained that the Costa
Rica may be got off, The steameF Sen
at0r was alongside this evening taking
OFF portion Of her cargo Of sugar. II
the cargo can be removed from the hold
the ship will be filed with empty casks
for the purpose OF. floating her of. No
fog-whistle was sounding at the time Of
the disaster, the water for the boiler
having given out several days since and
had not been renewed.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-09-19
THE LAKE DISASTER.
All the Bodies Recovered Have Been
Identifled-Additlonal Names OF
Persons Saved.
A Jury Of Inquest-Ugly RumOrs About
the Previous Condition Of the
IrOnsides.

GRAND HAVEN, MICH, September
excitement in the city in rela-
tion to the wreck of the steamer IRON
sides, is still very high. All the bodies
so far recovered have been identified
and taken care of. The bodies Of Mrs.
f. h. Billing and husband, of Albion,
Indiana, were sent home this evening
in charge of an attendant from here.
Mrs. Billing had seventeen hundred dol
lars in government bonds on her person,
and MI. Billing had about one hundred
dollars in currency. They had also about
a thousand dollars worth Of jevelry on
their persons. There is supposed to be
been recovered, viz: H. II. Hasselberth,
Jim Foley, Thomas Shea and Eobeson.
The following were among the saved,
in addition TO what was sent 10 last
nights dispatches; NJ. DundAss, cook;
C. H. Griffin, and e. X. Lord. The
coroner's jury was postponed last night
until to-day, but no information can be
gained until after the investigation is
through. The following gentlemen
were chosen as the jury: w. f. Stoors,
foreman; Hon. Dwight Cutler, C. L.
Stoors, George Parks, A. J. Emlow,
and II. c. Akely, all gentlemen of
strict integrity and sound judgments.
Their intention is not to hurry through
the investigation, but with the assist
ance of government inspectors Of steam
vessels, give the matter q most rigid
examination. 1t is now claimed by
some that the vessel had been in 8
leaky condition for a number of days
before the accident, and it is affirmed
that when the boat was last in this
port, which was Saturday last, she had
'hree feet of water in her hold, and
IT, was a considerable amount Of
1rejn % do unaged and left on the dock.
Tbe second engineer, George Cowan,
states tat fbst the ia of the water going
into her hatchways AM putting out the
fire is all humbug. The water came 10
at the bottom. The hull OF the wrecked
steamer was found to-day Jour M miles
out in twenty fathems OF wRtet. Ihere
cannot be many more interesting pei-
ticulars besides what have been given
until after the verdict of the jury when
is looked forward to with great Interest.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-09-19
CARL VOGT.
The Alleged Belgian Murderer Released
from the Charge Of Murder, and
Rearrested for Robbery.

NEW YORK, September IS.-The
counsel for Carl Vogt, the alleged mur-
derer of Chevalier Bois Dubianco, in
Brussels, about two years ago, moved
in the United States district court, be-
fore Judge Blatchford, to-day, for the
discharge of Vogt, on the ground that
the secretary of state had failed to issue
warrant for Vogt's extradition within
two months after he had been fully
committed by the United States com
missioner, the law being that unless a
warrant is issued in that time the pri-
sOner shall be discharged. The counsel
for the Prussian consul suggested
that Vogt be extradited, though his
case do not come within the provisions
of the treaty with Prussia, but that the
extradition be not made precedent for
other similar cases. Judge Blatchford
said, that the state department having
refused to surrender VOgt to the Prus-
sian government, and two months hav-
Ing elapsed since Nogtis final commit
ment, he would have TO be discharged
from the custody of the United States
marshal. Vogt was then, after twenty
months Incarceration, discharged, but
was Immediately arrested by deputy
sheriff on civil suit, to recover property
stolen from the murdered chevalier.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-09-19

The Traffic in intoxicating Beverages
COndemEed-HOaOr to the Memory
Of Horace Greeley.

WASHINGTON, September 1s.-The
Universalfsts' convention to-day ap-
pointed a COMMITTEES 10 attend the ses-
slons Of the Evangelical Alliance in New
York, returned thanks for the generous
hospitalities and cOurtesies extended,
and selected New York as the place for
holding the convention IN 1874, with
Rev. r. h Chaplin as occasional preach
er. After the election Of trustees, a res
OlutiOn was adopted that the traffic IN
Intoxicating liquors as beverage is con-
trary to christian morality, injurious TO
the church Of Christ and hurtful 10 all
the best interests Of humanity, aud
should be prohibited by the several
States and the United States. Mission
ary aid was continued 20 Lincoln
lNebraska), Indianapolis, Lawrence
(Kansas1 and Milwaukee parishes.
Scholarships were ordered TO berestrieted
to the absolutely needy, and il was slso
ordered that vigorous measures be taken
70 secure the return oflOans made in the
past. Resolutions honOring the memory
Of the late Horace Greeley were adopted,
the closing one being as follows:
ResolUed, That as Universalists we
honor Mr.. Greeley for his IN
swerving loyalty to our church,
and faithful devotion to its interests,
never diminishing by worldly success or
position, and that we recognize In his
unselfsh devotion to our common coun-
try the practical application Of the
fundamental ideas Of our religion, the
fatherhoOd Of God and the brotherhood
OF man.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-09-19
DIED.

BETTIS-In this city, September 10, ls73, a.
It;5U am, ANDERsOS G.. EErTIs at his resi-
dence, on Greenlaw street, east Of Third,
Chelsea.
Friends and aequaintanees OF the family
and members OF the Old Folks al Home are
respectfully invited to attend ais funeral from
the First Methodist Church, this FRIDAY)
afternoon, at O'Clock.
PAYNE-At his residence, on Safrarans st.,
Snelsea, Thursday, Septem Der 18th, Rev. J. C..
PAYSE, Cumberland minister.
Funeral at % O'Clock this CFRIDAY) morn
ing, from the residence. Friends and SC
quainianees are respectfully invited TO attend.
EANENS-On the 18Th inst, after a short Ill
ness, hOBERT EAvENs.
The friends and acquaintance Of the de-
ceased and wife are respectfully invited to at
tend his funeral, from the residence OF VIM.
Bender, No. Il Promenade street, this FRI
DAY) morning, at 9 o'clock.
wEFDLAHDT-Tn this citv. sentsrober
18Th, MESA, wife OF John Wendlandt, aged
twenty-three years.
The friends and acquaintances Of the fam
i1y are respectfully invited to attend the fu-
neral, from the residence, No. Is Main street,
this (FRIDAY) morning, at 10 O'Clock.
LEHNER.-In this city, on the 18Th, at the
residence OF his mother, corner Washington
and Second streets, HENRY LEHNER.
The friends of the family are invited to at
tend his funeral, from the residence, this
FRIDAY) morning, at 10 O'Clock.
GOLDSCHLAG--On THURSDAY. Septern her
18th, al $50 Main street, at II O'Clock p.m Of
yellow taundiee, MoRRIs GoLDsCHLAG.
The friends and aequalntanees OF the de-
ceased and members Of I. o. b. 3. are re-
spectfully invited to attend his funeral, from
so Main street, this (FRIDAY) afternoon,
at o'clock.
JOYCE-The friends and acquaintance of
the late Michael Joyce and his wife Mrs.
Rosa A. JoTcE, are respectfully invited to at
tend the funeral Of the latter, at the residence.
No. Id Front street, this CFRIDAY) evening,
at O'Clock.
RANDALS-The friends and acquaintances
Of Mrs. Catherine Ferguson are invited 70 at
tend the funeral Of her sister, MARY RAr-
DALs, from No.llO Main street, This tFRIDAY0
afternoon, az O'Clock.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-09-19
SALT LAKE.
Surveying Parties ArriVed-RepOrts Of
their Progress, and Matters Con-
cerning the Expedition.


SALT LAKE, September 1s.-Lieuten.
ant George w. Wheeler, in charge of
the survey of the one hundredth meridi-
an, arrived here last night from Camp
Apache, Arizona. The parties under
Lieutenants Tilman, Russell and Walk
ker are working from that point toward
the Mexican boundary between the one
hundredth and ninth and one hundred
and eleventh meridian. Lieutenant
Marshall, with a strong party, is en-
gagged about the head-waters of the Rio
Grande. Another typographical party
is at the head-Waters of the San Juan
and Grand rivers, Colorado. A special
Photographic party, with artists, work
ing in the grand canyon of Colorado,
Lieutenant Hoxie's party, for whom
two relief parties were sent by
Lieutenant Wheeler from Fort
Wingate, are undoubtedly now
at that port. His delay by loss
of mules will not impair fhe seasons
work. All parties viii leave the field
December 1st. The astronomical pOr-
ton Of the campaign were more success
full than anticipated. The central party
are still here. Detachments are now al
Fort Ellis, Montana, Trinidad, Col
orado. The central station will soon be
moved to Ogden on completion of the
new observatory. The typographical
and geological results Of the survey in
Arizona is perfectly wonderful. The
country is discovered with magnificent
parks, streams and wood far exceeding
any in Colorado.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-09-19
BACK-PAY.
SeRstOr Wright, Of Iowa, Presents his
Record on the Increased Salary
Business. a....--. ~.


CHICAGO, September Ex-senator
Wright, Of osceola, Iowa, yesterday,
referring to the charges made against
him in regard to the increase of salary
and baek-pay bill stated that be worked.
spoke, and voted against il, and deter
mined himself, and agreed with certain
other senators, never TO touch the por-
ton eomingto them; that he endeavored
to ascertain If there was any doubt as to
Its being covered into the treasury, and
learned there was not, and rested in the
belief that his baek-pay was thus re-
turned to the treasury. On returning
from Colorado, and learning that It had
been ruled that the appropriation was an
indefinite one, and that the balance re-
naming Hereunder would not be COW
cred into the treasury, but would remain
for all time, subject 10 the order of sena-
tors or members, he Immediately wrote
at once to the treasurer and financial
clerk Of the senate to cover his back
pay into the treasury, and the clerk had
since notified him that it had been done.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-09-19
L. o. o. F.
Proceedings Of the Grand Lodge in Ses
sion at Baltimore, Yesterday.

BALTIMORE, September I8.-In Ehe
grand lodge of the Independent Order of
Odd Fellows this morning the an
nouncemnt of the death of Past Grand
Sir John A. Kennedy was made. Sew
eral members delivered eulogies upon
the deceased. a resolution that the next
annual session in 1874 of the grand
lodge be held in Atlanta, Georgia, was
unanimously adopted. The finance COM
mittee, to whom was referred the com.
municatiOn from the Savoy Jurisdiction,
praying the aid Of the grand lodge in the
construction Of an Odd Fellows hall in
the city OF Dresden, and also the Appli-
cation Of Henita Lodge No. 1, at Zurich,
Switzerland, for loan to aid in building
an Odd Fellows hall in that city I,
reported adversely, concluding their
report as follows: "Your commit
tee feel deeply for those of our
far-of distressed brothers, and gladly
would aid them, could we do 50
in justice to ourselves and the large
number Of needy lodges at home" The
lodge then took a recess.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-09-19
LATER.
HAWAIIAN ISLANDS.
Latest Dates-A Treaty Demanded
Volcanic EruptiOn-Mutiny on
Board a Leaky Vessel.

SAN FRANCISCO, September IS.-The
latest Hawaiian dates by the Costa are
to September 9Th.
The kings government has arrived at
the conclusion that the highest interests
OF the country demand treaty with the
United States on the basis of the cession
of Pearl river harbor, The king ordered
the minister Of foreign affairs to notify
the American minister that he is ready
TO negotiate such treaty. The foreign
and native population generally favor
the project.
The volcano Mauna Loa is in erup-
ton, and can be seen more than a hum
dFed miles, Illuminating the whole
island.
There have hssR only ten new eases
of lepFosy during the month. Local
trade is stagnaDt.
Advices from Auckland states that the
Americans which sailed from that
island for Queenstown with a cargo of
grain arrived at Wellington, New Zea-
land July 25th, IN q leaking condition.
She was under charge Of the kings
chief officer. The captain WIS in chains
and wounded Ia the knee. The officers
and crew, being convinced that the ship
was not in condition to sail around
Cape Horn, asked the captain to sail for
the nearest port, which he declined.
They then mutinied. The captain cut
dcwn two of the men with q cut
lass. He was oveFpowered, ironed and
placed in the cabin During the night
he got out Of the irons, cut through the
cabin, and got on deck, when the men
assailed him. He struck the mate in
the face with an ak. The mate shot
him in the knee. Five shots were fred.
The captain was again secured. The
vessel was leaking badly when she left
Hawaii about two months ago. Efforts
are making to save 8 portion Of the
cargo. .-ss..--.r--
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-09-19
THE GREAT RIVER.
The st. Philip Ship Canal to be Recon-
mended by Southern and West.
ern COBgressmen.

New YORK, September 1S.-A Wash
ingtOn special says that the congressman
of the Mississippi and Missouri valleys
have, it is understood, very generally
agreed to unite their efforts to secure an
appropriation for the st. Phillips canal
at an outlet of the Mississippi river.
It is expected that twelve million dol
lars will be necessary to make a ship
canal which will enable ocean vessels :,
the greatest burden to reach NJ a. ~
leans without being obstrucf, a he 49, O[
1t is claimed that, with Ihs conaylatio,, SGr9,
Of this canal, oeeaP -oninr % sbinS oiIU.i dnrl
ing IA Iour mon months Of the yea can proceed
a. Ial noA'I as Cairo. Some of the
SesSeip w ~ members state that the people
u t'-e Mississippi valley seek a solution
OF the transportation question mainly
in that direction.
Nearly four thousand dollars have
been subscribed in aid of the sufferers
by the late fire in Havana.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-09-19

55. .ooS g az nc asi.iaaiifssaarsF ais .ai :
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-09-19
TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN.

rTlHE following described Goods, stored with
Il 5. b Miller, No. 2, Elliott block. corner
Jefferson and Promenade streets, IL not called
for, VIII be sold az Auction, on
Wednesday, October Ist, 1873,
y George o. Sale & Co, Auctionesr, Main2ol :
a. c. Tucker. box "A. 3 Vigus. g packazs:-
=. p. Field, piano; B. q. Powell, bOxeH.i c
Rothert, I trunk; e. ". Gardensture, box
d. W. Williams, ! box; Duncan Dunn, box :
+. +. Babcock. 1 box; Ellis Dsmau, keg
varnish; Mrs. l. Armstrong, ] washing ma
chine, box; T. W., box; g. W. Trueheart,
eOttin gin; n. G. Hills, Crockett,s Blur,
boxes, trunk; J. Haynes, box; Hil q Co.,
u boxes, barrels bath brick; I. X. r, roll
leather j. COlstOn, jr., box candy; J. H
Athy, / sack faucets; ]. Dugan, box; c.
Phelps, Helena, j chest, trunks ]. e. kir-
hendOrfer, I box; Jas. 5. Price & Co Fort Glib
son, box; p. Twohigs beer kegs; Kleiner &
Bro, lot beer kegs; L & l., 2 boxes glassware;
Musiei, lot goods; Maria Bradley, Kitchen
safe; Mrs. NJ. b. Owens, sewing machine,
cotton planter; p. BaQuet, / box; X. u. EgZles-
ton, bundles picks and shOvels; ". II. Fore
man, boxes household goods: W McPeak,
box; W. r. Dugan, l chest; ". Coss, box
tivator; Dienl & Lord, 2 boxes; ]. s. Grace,
box; Frank DegarmO, 1 box merchandise:
Hugh Mcdonald, bundles paper : II. Cald
well, ] newell post; Tennessee Carbon Gas
Co.. case gas fixtures. I bundle pipe; j. Hay
mes, box; J. NJ. ". & Co, Aberdeen, lot
merchandise; no mark, pulley and driver;
Minnie jackson, 2 boxes; ) A., box; VII
1 gun, boxes; H HawgOod, chest; A. r.
B., box: J. R. Spiehy, trunk no marx,
valise, carpethags; T. L Parker, I lounge;
no mark, barrel whisky.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-09-19
RAILROAD ACCIDENT.
The President Gets a Lively Shakeup In
C0llisI0n-NO One Seriously
.i8lV v .vs IBjnred.

PIrTsBURG, September lS.-ThC
southern express on the Western Penn
sylniarai road, on which President Grant
was passenger, met with an accident
yesterday one mile east Of Tyrone. The
Cincinnati express ran into the rear end
Of the train, doing considerable damage
to the sleeping coach, and smashing the
engine Of the Cincinnati express. The
engineer and fireman were severely in
Jnred, but the passengers escaped with a
few slight bruises, except one man, who
had bis hand crushed.