davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-01-02
A CARD.

BR- In answer to the call of citizens, and TO
the cofUreSi men of the Fifth Ward whom
am informed selected me as one of the cand1-
dates for Councilman of the Fifth Ward, i
viii say l will serve, If elected.
jal B. B. WADDELL.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-01-02

not sustained. / had no fears on that
score, vet if they had not been sJs-
tanned then, there are those who would
have charged the Conference with being
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-01-02
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
MASONIC NOTICE.

THE stated communication Of Leila Q
Il Scott Lodge, No. 80, Will be held ~
this (THURSDAY) evening, Jan. I'd, ~
at O'Clock, for dispatch OF business.
All NJ. Ms are fraternallY invited.
By order A. X. DAVIS, W. NJ.
EDWARD GoLpsNITH, Secretary. ta2
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-01-02
NOTICE.

SOUTHERN RAILROAD SECURITY COMP'NY1
Lessee Memphis and Charleston X. r.,
Memphis, Tenn, December 30, ls32-)
NN and after date the SOmerVille Sunday
" Accommodation Train viii be discOntin-
ued. W. j. ROSS, Sup't W. ID.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-01-02
Proclamation by the Governor.

JOHN c. BROWN, Governor of the State OF
Tennessee To all who shall see these pres
ents-Greeting:
WHEREAS. It has been made known 70
w me that certain unknown parties,
charged with having committed foul and
atrocious attempt at murder on the I4th day
Of December, 1872, upon the. body 90 Mr. and
Mrs. GenOchiO, late Of our county of Shelby,
have fed from justice, and are now running
Now, therefore. L John C. Brown. Governor
as aforesaid, by virtue OF the power and au-
tRority In me vested, do hereby offer a reward
OF two hundred and fifty ESQ deuars 10 any
person or persons who may detect and appre-
hend either Of the said unknown parties and
deliver him to the sheriff or jailer Of our
county Of shelby, in order that justice in that
behalf may be had and executed.
In testimony whereof, have here
unto set my hand, and caused the Great
tL.S.l Seal of the state Of Tennessee to be
affixed, at Nashville, on the Slst day Of
December, lS72
BY the Governor: JNO. c. BROWN.
T. H. BUTLER, Secretary Of state. ta2
Unclaimed Baggage, consisting of Va
hses. Trunks, Bags, Sacks, ETC.,
AT Auction,
BY A. u. SFODDARD & CO.,
For account Peabody Hotel,
Friday, January 10th, 1SS3.
TRUSTEES SALE OF
Elegant Furniture. Carpets. Piano,
Curtains. etc.
FRIDAY, JAEUARY 3d,
At 80 Union street. B. BABE, Trustee.
A. NJ. Stoddard & Co., Auctioneers.
Constable sale Of
Bedroom and Kitchea FURNITURE. Fine
GILT Mirrors, Ingram Carpets, etc,
On Thursday Morning, Jan. I'd,
AT TEN O'CLOCK.
GEORGE SHIELDS q co, Aucti0neers.
24O Main street.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-01-02
nTSSOIVVTON

FNHE partnership heretofore existing under
Il the name Of John B. Lsech & Co. is dis
solved by mutual consent, this December 81,
1872. JOHN B. LEIGH.
THO5. LEECH.
l82 s. B. CARVER
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-01-02
NOTICE.

,as- have this day associated with me in
business JOHN REID and IHE0. KREkEL.
Ihe firm name style Will be III. Il. EtiGERS
4 co. II. 3. EGGERS.
Memphis, January l, 1873. 1al
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1873-05-28
FRANCE.

President Theirs finding himself not
sustained by the French Government
IN several measures that he brought
forward has resigned his position as
President of the French Republic, and
again seeks the retiracy of a private
station Theirs is succeeded by Mar
hal Mcmahon, who for years was one
If the idols of the French people, but
4;nee his surrender at Sedan has been
-ameHhat consigned to obscarity. This
very important change in the French
Government was accomplished without
the disturbance we usually look for in
that distracted country when a political
event transpires.
The new President, Marie Edme
Patrick Maurice MacMahon, Due de
Magenta, of Irish extraction, born at
sully, in July, 1908, was a son of a
peer of France. Their ancestors hav-
Ing risked and lost their all with the
Stuarts. migrated with their traditions,
their pride, and their name, to France,
and there mingled with the nobility of
their adopted country. Young Mac
Mahon entered the military school in
Of st. Cyr in 1925.
President MacMahon has few of the
qualities of a politician, and his election
by the deputies may mean that they
expect to find him more tractable than
Theirs. He is the representative of
the army, of the military power, upon
which France has before leaned fo1
support, and in him the country
populace and the aristocracy find a
leader, while the communistic cities
are deprived of the majority at Yer.
saiEles.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1873-05-28
Where are the Bender Murderers,

A correspondent of the Leavenworth
Commercial, writing from Parsons,
Kansas, under date of the 10th, says:
| left Independence last evening
and stayed over night at Cherryyale.
While in the station the telegraph
operator showed me Kansas City dis
patch announcing the capture of the
Bender family, a few miles beyond
Dallas. The news came by the way
of Cherokee county, and this convinced
me at once that it was bogus. Milt
Renolds tells me that he saw man
from Denison, yesterday, whose word
can be trusted, who declares that he
saw the Bender family bivouacking
near that city few nights ago. He
had not heard of the discovery Of the
bodies when he saw this camping party,
but he describes thepersons who COM
posed it, and his description TALES
very nearly with the personnel of the
Bender family. He further noticed
that the fourth right hand finger of
the young man was stifened, and
young Bender is known to have had
this deformity. Prosecuting Attorney
Ward, of Labette county, is taking an
active part in securing their arrest,
and he, with other officials engaged in
the work, speak in the most conf
dent terms of their speedy capture.
The belief is prevalent here that the
fugitives have separated IF this sup
position is correct, Col. York's convic-
ton that the Blenders are in Texas, and
Sheriff Stones confident belief that
they are in Missouri, may both have
tenable grounds to stand upon. The
sturdy yeomanry Of these two counties
Montgomery and Labette) are aching
to have the criminals brought here.
They say it shall cost the county moth
ing to prosecute them, they will mete
out justice to them and give them a
short shift and sure cord.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1873-05-28
THE MODOCS.

News has been received of the sur
render of Hot Greek band of Modocs
to Gen. Davies. The Indians surren-
dered uncondi tionally; gave up their
arms and were placed under guard.
The band numbered ffty-fve men,
women and children, including fifteen
warriors among the number
Bogus Charley, obacknasty Jim,
Curlyheaded Doctor Frank, and others
the best fighting men Captain Jack
has. Boston is believed to have been
killed, and Hooka Jim is hunting him.
1t is supposed that there are twenty
warriors with Jack, whose whereabou is
is unknown, though it is surmised he
is in the Pitt River Mountains.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1873-05-28
EIe RepnbHrar.
WEDNESDAY, MAY %, 1873.
OHIO.

last week the Republicans of Ohio
nominated the following ticket
Governor, Noyes, of Hamilton, re-
nominated Lieut.. Governor, Alphon-
so Hart. Of Portage; Supreme Judge
aong term, VIM. Width, of Clark,
renominated short term. Walter 4.
Stone, of Erie, denomination Attorney
General, John Little, of Geneva. Comp
roller of the Treasury, VIM. 7. Wat
son, of Portage, denomination mem
her of the Board Of Public Works,
Phillip Hersing, of Anglaze, renomina-
sion. A good platform was adopted
ty the convention containing nine
v,1anks. The established principles Of
ne Republican party are reahirmed
she administra ton Endorsed economy
demanded in the National and State
Government protest against donat-
ag any more public lands in aid of
.aternal improvements ]; protection
called for to miners and others engaged
IN hazardous kinds of labor.
The sixth plank is the most signi
fsant one, and we give in full as fol-
lows:
That the producing, commercial and in
tiustrial interests of the country should have
the best and cheapest modes of transporta
lion possible and, while the capital in-
vested in such means of transit, whether
sy railroad or otherwise, should be permit
led the right of reasonable remuneration, all
abuse in their management excessive rates
oppressive discrimination against localities,
persons, or interes to, should be corrected by
law, and the people protected from such
wrongs and all improper and arbitrary use
ct the growing power of railroad and other
corporations.
Congress is commended for expos
ing the Credit Mobilier fraud the
salary grab is denounced, and those
who voted for it condemned foreigners
are welcomed to our shores, and the
orinciple favored of shortening the
zine OF probation for voting. This is
an excellent platform, and meets fair
y and squarely the new issues in poll
sizes With the sound ticket they have
aominated. and the principles they
nave announced for their guide in the
canvass, a substantial victory awaits
the Republicans Of Ohio next fall.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1873-05-28

For some time past many daring
have been committed by
indians and Mexicans along the Texas
border. The outlaws and their savage
allies after stealing and numbering
would crosse the Rio Grande into
Mexico, where they knew our troops
could not follow without a violation of
international law. Colonel Mckenzie,
commander of the post at Fort
CLARK, Texas, crossed the Rio Grande
al the night of the 18th inst. and
went on his way secretly and silently
towards Santa Rosa, Mexico. Sixty
miles from the border at Santa Rosa
mountains, he encountered the Kicka-
pood Inkians, who were so dreaded on
ahe frontier, while they were still in
afssfuI ignorance of the imminent
danger, killing Is and capturing AZ,
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1873-05-28
The United States Consul at Dundee.

The United States Consul at Dundee,
Scotland. writes to the department of
of Agriculture that firm in that city
has shipped 10000 of the Scotch fir,
or Highland pine, for New York. This
Scotch fir is hardy tree, and will be
we'll suited for transplanting on the
plains. The plants are sent in pack
ages containing $50, and having left
Glasgow on the 18th of April will
arrive in New York at an early day
They average eighteen inchesin height,
and the commissioner proposes to dis
tribute the original packages to any
parties who may be willing to defray
the cost Of transportation. Every in
formation upon the subject may be
had by writing direct to the Commits
sioner at Washington, and this being
too good a chance to be lost by enter
prising land owners, We have no doubt
the demand will far exceed the supply.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1873-05-28

with losses to him of 2 men mortally
wounded. The General is on his way
back to the post, where he will receiv e
the grateful thanks of the frontier, en-
masse, for his prompt and efficient
action in our protection.
Later intelligence says Gen. Nc
Kinzie was fired on by the Mexicans
on their recrossing the Rio Grande.
The people on both sides of the river
are wrought up to high state of ex-
element. The Mexicans swear vene.
eance and things look portentous.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1873-05-28

Three Protestant Episcopal bishops
are natives of Norwich, Conn. Vail,
of Kansas Lee, of Delaware; Pad
dock, of Massachusetts,.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1873-05-28

They have Judge in Kansas who
fined lawyer for saying sac transit
The official thought he was swearing,
and remarked Indignantly that no.
body could "sick" him IN Court.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1873-05-28

Calcraft's successor is to be Robert
Pickard Evans, a well-to-do Welsh
farmer, who out of pure love for the
art of hanging, has assisted Calcraft
for fourteen years.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1873-05-28

The O0erzand's new poet, Daniel
O'Connell, nephew of the Irish lib
orator, is shortly to publish volume,
for which Mark Twain stands sponsor.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1873-05-28
Strayed.

EROM the premises Of the subscriber, on
l. Tuesday, May 18th, red COW with
white bag, long tits, and long tail clipped
ANY person returning said cow or leaving
information where she may be found will
be suitably rewarded Information can be
LETT at E. Sweeney's Grocery Store.
BERNARD KEHOE.
Watertown, May 9th, 1878.
The New York herald., 1873-12-05
fn sismosfasn.

Tue New YORK ara OF November %, having con,
tanned sketch 0f the Establishment ol samuel
Love. Of sixth avenue. with a personal tribute 10
the goodness, genius aud handiwork OF Mrs. Love-
IN ~ issue OF November 10 thus speaks OF her sud
den death
s.Scarcey had the Ink become dry upon tho pen
that bore tribute 20 airs. Louise T.. Loves dct
handiwork ere the sad tdngs came OF her demise.
In writing OF the talent and Ingenuity the work
20 winch the greater part Of this ladys young HE
had been devoted u was dinlcult to
avoid mention of her personal character.
Pair an q niy. beautiful In feature and form,
renned and cultivated In manner, she cndearcd
herself 10 ail by her pretty, wnsomc ways, and
her amiable, connding disposition. Enthnslastic
In her business, NJ was pleasant duty 10 impart
instruction 10 others. and from those with whom
she thus came IN contact she won respect that In
some Instances amounted TO alteration. Her In
quiry In the last hours OF her illness, Have left
anything undoncr may be best answered by those
VINO reap the benefits OF her arduous Efforts and
enjoy the results OF her inventive genius. Youth
Iul though sne was, sne had perfected her work.
She had finished her course and with true
Christian resignation bowed her iar young head
10 her Saviour's Will, and left her devoted hus.
band, lovely little daughter and wide circle OF
sorrowing friends to mourn their untimelv be-
reavement Truly. death loves q shining mark, y
The New York herald., 1873-12-05
HORSE NOTES.

At the Fashion Stud Farm the following cele-
brated horses are quartered for the winter
Goldsmith Maid, who will be logged on the road
during the winter.
Lady Thorn. in foal to General Knox She VIII
foai IN March. The old mare Is looking extremely
weii and running out IN roomy paddock.
Lucy has been bred TO Jay Gould. She has sus-
tanned serious injury, ana will never be harnessed
again. This mare was undoubtedly faster Tor .
neat than Goldsmith Maid.
Western Girl has peen bred to Jay Gould; ldle
also, bred to jay Gould.
Knox.
LADY Maud has been bred to Jaw Gould.
bay mare Mary: who has trotted in 2:26, has been
breo TO Jay Goud.
star mare Lady Coulter and DaIsy Burns have
been bred 10 Jay Could.
Susie Baker, SNOWFALL, ROsalind, O. A. Hickok,
General Knox Jay Gould, Socrates and Tattler,
make up the list OF the most valuable horses at the
Fashion stud Farm. On the place are AZ box and
10 open tails and there are at present on the
grounds IT, head ol horses.
The Trainers and Drivers Protective Associa-
tiOn Will hold a meeting In a lew days.
1ac snow storm OF Monday raised the hopes OF
the lovers OF sleigh riding and some lew sleghs
were seen m the uptown streets, but sufficient
ners We nad slelghing be ore this time last year.
M. john VI. llarbeck, Jr's celebrated horse
Enus viii winter at Jerome Park, at Snedeker's
stables.
The chestnut geldlng Judge Fullerton Will be
logged ON the road during the winter.
Mr.. Miliemann Is driving his fast CHESTNUT geld
tnR Nilvcrtai OF the road. He can trot III 2:3O.
An EFFORT will be made shortly by the roadltes
90 have dirt road for speeding purposes below
NacomO's Dam Bridge for their use next summer.
The New York herald., 1873-12-05
FRENCH WoBKINGMEN.
Mass Meeting Demanding Work and
% Munictpai Currency From the city.

Mass Meeting Dcma nding Work and
% Munictpai Currency From the city.
Al the Casino IN Houston street mass meeting
Of Freneh workingmen was held last night under
the auspices OF provisional Committee"
The OBJECT OF the meeting was 10 consider what
steps ought 10 be taken to put an end 10 the
wrctched condition OF the unemployed working
men resulting from the late financial convulsion.
Atthe appointed hour a large crowd OF Frcnchmen,
composed oil workingmen and mechanics repre-
senting most OF all trades, especially machin-
lists, brass nnishers, cabinet makers, tiDsmiths,
marble cutters, scuiptors and others, were in at
tendance. numbering about 1900 persons. When
presided. addressed the audience, elucidating
AFFAIRS an subFian M above, calling upon the
worklngmen Ia organize lor united action ana call
upon the city and state government to procure
work for the unemployed.
EesOlut Gus oi a like substance were subsequently
passed. with the ADDITION that the state Legisla-
iGre ne called mp u :. pass law providing that
40 landlord during csiss like the present shall he
justihed IN turning ou' ms tenants on account OF
nou-pay 0l rent iring the period from the lst
OF necember until the ist oi Nay.
Addresses we're thereupon delivered by Messrs
Sauya aud Encnay. Toe latter proposed tnat the
municipal government be ca. led upon 10 issue cur
reucy, and a resolution g. that effect was passed.
Alter iurthcr addresses by MessrS. iamlde, DR.
Parisei. Dcfinger and others committee was
formed 10 make an enromenf or the unemployed.
20 De presented Jointly "a tue resolutions 10 the
cgty authorities. In conclusion some ferce adj
dresses we're delivered Ny several "citoyensn Of a
icmpests ol applause, untll finally an adjournment
fulk
The New York herald., 1873-12-05
BOOK TRADE SALE.

The third days sale yesterday was even better
than that OF the previous one, the dealers interest
becoming more absorbed in the proceedings the
sale progresses. The attendance was large and
the prices realized throughout fully up TO the
pectaton OF the publishers ideas.
The sale began with the invoice furnished by
Messrs. Lea 4 Shepard OF Boston, consisting OF
their popular OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Optics' SERIES
in various editions, from 81 90 to $40 per set !;
"Miss Douglass Juvenile Booksn Elijah Kelogg's
elm Island Series,n "Dotty Dimple's Stories,n the
Little Prudy Stories'' and "Flyaway Seresn
'sSunnybank Storiesr and the new .0iyer optics
publications Tor 1873 sold remarkably wen and
fully up to the lines offered, and in some cases. be-
yond.
j. Appleton Il Co.'s publications followed this
latter invoice, commencing with long list OF
lcations :-"fhe Little People OF the Snow" by
William Cullen Bryant; Francis Ways Rome"
Illustrated with 346 engravings, price $50;
.Shakespeare's Midsummer Nights Dream" at 81 90
and s12 per volume: Manners, Customs aud
Dress during the Middle Ages" by Paul Id CroiX,
rom sl2 TO s25 per volume, ana the "Wayerley
Bryant's "Song OF the sower, p\the "Story OF the
hold Book of Poetry" IS and $40 per volume, ana
their choice gut books were IN active demand at
m.l prices.
Hartford, aud Virtue lorston, OF New York, lol-
lowed next with small invoices OF publications. To-
days sale commences with the valuable contribu-
are high-priced works. ana are popalary
OF Flemish Art,r English Art" and OF "Mul-
ratiy' are typographical gems, and sure to rea ,ze
good prices. the catalogue Of this nrm's % invo,ce M
latter part OF the day will be occupied with the
sale OF valuable Catholic books, published by D. &
j. sadller & Co., OF New York and joan Murphy &
Co. OF BalLlmyre,
The New York herald., 1873-12-05

n they desire 10. the church war lens can pro-
hiblt il n they choose, but there is u eel-
Church OF England is kind OF omnibus IN
which Mr.. Pnsey. Mr.. Bickerskith ana Dean STANLEY
all ride together, and that the Church is an eN-
pansive Church, and that 1t shelters men OF every
condition OF faith. Now, what IL true ol England
is TO smaller extent true OF America. In this city
we nave churches nearly as rltualistic as any IN
England. Bishop Porter allows these ritualistlc
practices IN these churches, and an endeayor OF
the Bishops at the last Convocaton to obtain
remedy was de Gated by the lower house.
throughout this country there Is growing ten
dency towards a symbolic worship and the mani
iestation OF a faith that Is certainly opposed 10
what We call evangelical TRUTH
WHY RIrrALIsM GROWS.
"How do you account Tor this growth. Bishop
Cummins ~
There is much that appeals to the imagination
IN rltualism. Our young clergy are taken with the
idea OF being considered priests and from ihe
imagination they go to the practice oi being a
priest. mediator between their nock and them
selves. In addition 10 this the PRAYER Book has n
seeming sanction for their view, and so tncy and
the iaity, from commencing, IN nv view, with q
perlousiy near appi oach to superstto on, go on
until they adopt the superstition ltselLo
PROSPECTS OF THE REFORMATION.
Have You reason 70 believe tnat there Is an IN
aroused 10 this danger in this country?r
IL do, indeed. Every day brings me fresh tokens
OF what cannot but regard as the divine iayor on
our work. You will remember the circular signed
by y o the clergy OF Philadelphia, recently issued,
belitting this movement. only this very morning
| hear from friend that two OF these clergy have
expressed their great regret that they had signed
this circular. We are not yet in position to
organize churches, but every day have letters
from clergy who are IN full sympathy with TINS
movement anu who VIII, themselves and their
Congregations, come over 10 us as soon
as the hour arrives for that step to
be taken. Intimatlons OF this character
come from men OF ali evangelical denominations.
There are Presoyterians who desire liturgy, VINO
are in sympathy with US. We have already
associated with us not only men whose hearts are
with us but who have consecrated their sno-
stance to this great work. III God he with US none
can, you know, be successfully against II He IL
not with US, why then we snail come 10 naught.
We are not desirous Tor aiiy display OF large num-
bers, Tor any ostentatons OF growth. We are
wishiul TO grow, as in nature by steady and
silent, but sure process and then our growth will
be enduring, and we shah he permitted 70 accom-.
plish the work that we have sought to dO.n
The enumeration OF u few details OF the work
as now developing itsell, closed this verv interest
ing interview and the Bishop Dade the reporter
.'good day." with pleasant smile and a CHEEKY
tone III his voice.