davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-03-05
ADDITIONAL MARKETS.

CINCINNATI, March 4.-The Official report
Of Superintendent Maxwell, Of the Cham bar
Of Commerce on Cincinnati pOrk-packiug for
the season ust ended was submitted in detail
to the Chamber to-day. From This it appear
that while the number, according TO count. Is
about .000 less than last winter. the narSIugo OF
this season is equal TO 10000 more hogs Of last
years average The increase in the gross ave
erage = 1859 pounds The aggregate Yield OIL
all kinds OF lard is s2s,60,010 pOuuds.an increase
OF 2,750O00 pounds. The average yield per head
Of all kinds Of lard is 45-5 pounds, an iucresst.
per head Of - pounds. The aggregate cost OF
the hogs was sl,5000o0. at gross average per
hundred pounds Of S382, being f4c per hundred
pounds less than last season Number of bar
rels OF mess pork $500, as compared with g.
G0U the previous season. The summer packing
last year was 1900 hogs, against 5000 in the
year ls7l.
SAVANNAH, March 4.-Cottou drm- good
ordinary, Ice; low middliuE. lsi &c: middl ~.
l5 SC, net receipts, 1881 bales; sales, LBS bales
stock, 81, At bales.
GALVESTON, March lotion unsettled
good ordinary, l6129l534c; net receipts lUls
bales sales, loo bales stock, 7l Ia baies.
CHARLESTON, March 4.-lIore demand f1l
cotton middling, 1915 net receipts, 6g3 bales
exports cOastwise, s. bales; sales, l0o1 bales;
stock. .g94 bales.
MOBILE. March 4.-COttOu firm and in good
demand; good ordinary, l75sc; low middliug
ls5sc; middling, Ig5fc- net receipts -0n bales,
I exports eOsStwise, 6l7 bales sales, 600 bales
stock. 1868 bales.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-03-05
ARKANSAS.
Legislative.

Special 10 the Appeal
LITTLE Rock, March AIN the
house to-day notice was given Of the in
PRODUCTION Of a bill TO establish the new
county Of Howard.
The committee on probate and county
courts reported hill regulating county
courts, to restrain the abuse Of authority
by the same.
Mr.. Chapline, from the committee on
public expenditures, to whom was re-
ferred the senate bill to provide for the
relief of the militia, reported that they
had the same under consideration, ano
recommended that the Acknowledgements
of the State guard be required to make
out an itemiZed account and show the
amount actually necessary TO pay of
these braves. The report was adopted
Mr.. Warwick, from the conmittee
on ways and means, made the following
report, aud introduced the bill men.
TONED ia the report:
ssYour committee has had under con-
sideration the financial condition of the
State, and find that the matured
interest coupons of this State
up To and including the July
interest of 1853 amounts to five hundred
and thirty-three thousand dollars; thai
the deficiency ia the treasury TO NEE
this Indebtedness is two hundred anC
seventeen thousand dollars, and thai
this deficiency grew out OF the Law
authorizing the issue OF treasureT's war
rants, which We're made receivable 70
taxes. The committee further find
that there is also a deficiency
in the general fund of the State to thI
amount Of five hundred and fifty thou
sand dollars, brought about by the ex
penditnres of the State being create
Than the income. In view of these fact
your committee herewith report a bill
authorizing the issuance of deficienc,
bonds to the amount of two million dol
Iars.n The bill was read a first time
A bill to restrain liquor selling wa
read third time and lies on the table
subject TO call Of the house.
In the senate the house bill To rsleas
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-03-05
TENNESSEE.

Special TO the Appeal
NASHVILLE, March THE following
new bills were offered in the house:
BY Mr.. Campbell: To amend sections
two thousand one hundred and twenty
four and two thousand one hundred and
thirty five of the code, inclusive.
BY Mr.. Carnes: To prescribe the rate
of interest in all cases where land is sold
for debt and afterward redeemed by the
debtor. 1t fixes the same at ten per
ceat.
By Mr.. Moore, Of Franklin; To pre-
scribe the duties of justices of the peace,
who are cut out of one county and put
into another.
BY Mr.. Neblett: To regulate the is
suance of tippling license.
By Mr.. Jamison: To amend the ex-
emption laws of the State.
BY Mr.. Patten: To allow misdemean-
Ors TO be placed upon the retired docket.
House bills on third reading:
To repeal au act to increase the num-
ber of justices in the second district of
| Knox, passed; for the relief of j. X. Get
tvs, rejected; TO provide for the better
| keeping aud transmission of books fur
nished TO the officers of the State, pass.
ed; to make the office of jailer of Mau-
nv county elective by the qualified voters
Of said county, rejected and motion to
reconsider entered; to repeal section
3543 of the code and amend the me-
chanies' lien law, passed; to authorize
the governor to dispose of the State
arms in the armOTy, passed.
The redistricting bill was taken up as
speciaI order and the house went into
committee of the whole. 1t soon arose
and Mr.. Hank, chairman, reported the
adoption of the bill offered by Mr.. Beard
in lieu of bill of Jeup.
In the senate-Bills on third reading
Regulating the practice of dentistry II
! Tennessee; the finance committee, to
whom the bill had been referred, re-
ported an amendment by which doctors
aud lawyers, as well as dentists
shall be required to be graduates
in their profession. The amendment
was not agreed to, and the bill was re
jeeted; providing for a change of Uea~t
in certain cases, passed; to give justice;
of the peace original and exclusive Ju
risdietion in misdemeanOr cases, passed
/ Mr.. SmithsOn entered motion TO re
consider the motion just had.
The funding bill was then taken up
the whole day being occupied in its dis
cussi0n. II will probably be disposed 0
tomorrow.
city News
DR.. John ID. Kelly, for many years
praeIieiRk physician of Nashville, diel
to-day Al Padueah, Kentucky, in Tia
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-03-05
Amount of Postmaster LOWeIE-s wiz
uIucs NJ New Orleans.

Amount of Postmaster L0WeIEs Win
nIngs at New Orleans
WASHINGTON, March 3.-Tbe differ
ences in the accounts OF the late post
master at New Orleans, Mr.. Lowell,
amounts to fifty-four thousand dollars,
nineteen thousand dollars Of which are
on the mOney-Order account.
Can Any GOOD Come 0ui o. Nazareth {?
WASHINGTON, March 3.-A member
of the house of representatives, on Sat
urday, sending page to various mem
bers, requesting that they would not
only write their names in his Autograph
book, but append a motto or sentiment,
when the book was presented to Oakes
Ames, he wrote, with his signature,
"Put what you have where it viii do the
most good"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-03-05
MIRSISSIPPI.

Special TO the Appeal
JACKSON, March 4.-The house killed
the act for the relief OF James L. Her
bert, an old standby judge ofthe ninth
judicial district. The act had been re-
ported favorabIy by the committee OF
the whole.
The act regulating the fees and sala-
ries of public officers, which was consid-
cred in the committee of the whole last
session and two hundred copies ordered
printed, came up, was discussed and re-
committed.
A bill was passed relieving the suffer-
ers at the Ripley fire from taxes on the
burnt property for one year.
Action is being taken among keepers
Of restaurants regarding the civil rights
bill. Muller and Hincklee will clese,
and the Others follow.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-03-05

SEVENTEEN year of his age. For the past
ten years DR.. Kelly has been United
States revenue collector for Paducah
district.
Senator Leake is much improved to-
night, and the physicians are hopeful
of his early recovery.
Ex-President Johnson arrived to-day,
and will remain in the city but a few
days.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-03-05

avenue, a large covered platform had
been erected, from which the Pres
ident was to review the militia
~. The stand was decorated
with flags and streamers, and inside it
was handsomely upholstered and con-
tanned seats for the Presidential party.
The review stand was guarded from the
throng of spectators by few files of sol
diers and mounted policemen. Shortly
after the return from the capitol, the
President, marshalled by Secretary
Robson, and accompanied by nearly
all the cabinet officers and their ladies,
arrived and took seats on the platform.
Mrs. Grant and other ladies connected
with the family also took seats with the
rest of the party on the stand. Just
before the arrival of the head of the col
umn in the vicinity of the stand, Gen
erals Sherman, Sheridan and Howard,
dressed in full uniform and accompanied
by ladies, walked up through the crowd
and took positions on the stand. The
review was by far the most imposing
portion of the military display, and
more than an hour was consumed in
passing the President. The bands
performed spirited and national airs as
they marched at the head of their re-
spective companies to which they were
attached along Broad avenue. The eX-
cellent drill and precise discipline OF
military was the theme of great praise.
The different organizations presented a
military panorama that never VIII be
forgotten by the thousands before whom
it moved. The general exclamation is
that never before has there been a finer
or more brilliant inaugural parade. To-
night there will be brilliant display OF
fire works in front of the treasury and
capitol. There will also be q general il
Elimination.
FIREWORKS AND ILLgMIEATLONS.
This afternoon the West Point cadets
were reviewed by General Sherman in
front of his residence. The cadets had
dress parade, at the conclusion of which
they stacked arms, and, by invitation Of
General Sherman, went into his man
sion and were entertained with speech
es, and introduced to large number OF
ladies and gentlemen who had been H.
vited to be present
Pennsylvania avenue tonight pre-
sents a scene of animation and brillian-
cy not known here..fOr several years. Un-
der the brilliancy of the DrdmmOnd
lights placed at frequent intervals along
the avenue, the surrounding buildings,
and particularly the capitol and treasH-
ry building, were shown most attractive
Iy in a flood of light. The large
glass buildings of the botanical
gardens were most magnificently illu-
minated, the reflection from which en-
livened the surroundings most pleasant
| ly. The illumination was not very gen.
eral, owing to the severe weather and
| high winds; but number of large and
conspicuous buildings, on the most
prominent streets, were lighted up with
hundreds of gas jets of all colors and
great brilliancy. The fireworks were
magnificent, particularly at the treasury
| department, where an immence thrOne
collected to witness the display.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-03-05
PUBLIC SALE
BLUFF CITY MILL PROPERTY
On Poplar street.

On SATURDAY. the 18th day OF March.
~ 1873, at o'clock pm. on the premises,
i will sell at public uCtiOn, 10 the highest
bidder the BLUFF CITY, Or CHEEK MILL
PROPERTY, on she south side Of Poplar
stsset. lust east OF the market-hOuse, subdi-
vided into four lots. Also, ali the machinery
ID said mill. consisting Of one 40-horse power
engine and boiler, nearly new; one pair plat
form Fairbank scales. and all the apparatus
and machinery TO 1t up g complete dOuriug
mill SALE PERElIPTORT. Machinery viii
be sold separate or in connection with the mill
building, as desired.
TERMs OF SALE-One-half cash; balance in
Q. T. Is and "A months, at per cent interest
The title is perfect.
ID. i. Ny YERS.
Z7g5& Main street, up-stairs
J. p. IRRELEVANT & Co, AuctiOneers- mh5
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-03-05
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Attention. KNIGHTS TemnIar.

NOU are hereby ordered TO attend, IN 2
i FULL DRESS, a special cOuclave OfXK
Gyrene COmmandery, No. 4. X. T.. at/ "
Asylum, No. Z0f Front street, this lWEDNt.S-
DAY evening, March 9TH, at o'clock for
the purpose OF cOnferring the orders o. the
Red { ross.
SOIOurning Knights cOurte9usiy invited
By command GEO. MELLERSH, Z. e..
7. J. BARCHUS, Recorder. mL5
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-03-05
DIED.

LYNN-AtI0 O'Clock Monday night, March
g, 1873, of brain fever, JOHN ROBERTsON LINN,
second son OF Henry J. and Lucy Lynn, aged
tweuty-Oue months.
Due notice of the flnaraI viii be .-Nen-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-03-05
AUCTION SALE

Furniture, Carpets, Bedding, China,
etc. Also, one Rosewood 7-sDetaye
Piano. Fancy Groceries, etc,
On Wednesday Morning, March 9Th,
AT 10 O'CLOCK,
GEORGE SHIELDS 4 CO, AuetfOneeEs,
24O Main street.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-03-05
MARRIED..

NIAHAFFY-DYE@At the residence Of the
groOm's mother, IN this city, March 4, 1875, by
/ by Rev. W. Z. BOggs, Bfr. Jas. S. MAHAFFr. Of
Memphis, and Miss EMMA A. DYES. Of ST.
Louis
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-03-05
I'D SHELBY CnTNTl

TAx-PAV ER s.
DEESONS HOLDING TAX RECEIPTS for
Z subscriptions to the
Selma, Marion 4 Memphis Railroad Co.
iu this county, are requested to be present
THIS DAY, March 5th. at the general stock
holders meeting, and represent the same.
Esch viii be entitled to one vote for every
dfty dollars paid.
y. B. FORREST, President.
Mach D, 1873. mhJ
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-03-05

Fitzpatrick from the consequences of
having killed Hardin in Crittenden
county, was laid on the table, subject to
the call of the senate.
The bill to give the compiler and pub
Usher of q "cOmic almanac" politely
called The Resources Of arkansas, fif-
teen thousand dollars was passed, not,
however, without the protest of the
more decent members of the senate. III
the bill is concurred in by the house,
Mr.. Henry will get more money for
nothing than did the winners OF the
capital prize in the Louisville lottery.
After the transaction of some further
business of minor importance the SEN
ate adjourned.
State News.
A white man named Watkins, and a
negro were sentenced to death at Scar
cy to-day. They are to be hanged
early next month.
Further returns from the election rem
der it almost certain that the amend
ment has been adopted, though the vote
throughout the State was unusually
meager. Brooks, the SOS-disdrt repre-
sentative of all the liberalism in Arkan-
sas, is said to have voted against it.
Pope county is quiet again. A large
meeting was held at Dover, the coun-
ty-site, on Saturday, and resolutions ex-
pressive of confidence in the ability OF
Governor Baxter TO "runn - the State,
and of their own ability to manage Pope
county, were adopted by the citizens.
Mr.. McDarmid, the defeated brindle-
tail candidate for county clerk Of this
county, has settled with the company,
and comes out over sixty-five thousand
dollars ahead. A pretty fair salary for
eighteen months very poor service. He
came here about five years ago. One of
the Boss Tweed reformers is Mr.. McDar.
mid.
Associated Press Report,l
LITTLE Rock, March 4.-Returns
from Mondays elections are very mea-
ger, though there seems no doubt of the
ratification of the constitutional amend
ment doing away with disfranchise-
ment. The majority for the amend
ment in this city was 5l5-only Sc votes
against it. The vote at Batesville stood
For, 13l; against, ,. AT Devalls Bluff
For, 80; against, 80.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-03-05
Associated Press Dispatches.
The Bank of England Frauds

LONDON, March At Is reported that
the frauds on the bank of England
amount to two million dollars, and that
of this amount three hundred and fifty
thousand was drawn upon Jay Cooke,
McCullOck d Co., two hundred thousand
on Rotbschilds, and large amount, ex-
act figures unknown, ,uponBarings. Some
of these houses are said to be making
strenuous efforts to suppress the details
of these transactions. It is stated on
what appears to be good authority that
one of the members of the
house of Rothschild went 10 New
gate to-day and had an interview
with Noyes, the alleged accomplice Of
the swindlers, and that startling reve-
lations of their operations were made,
the nature Of which is kept secret for
fha
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-03-05

NEW ORLEANS; March 4.-The fol-
lowing was telegraphed to-day:
Judge Edmunds, United States Senator, Wash
singtOn;
The citizens of Louisiana, through
their committee of two hundred citizens,
respectfully and earnestly call upon the
senate Of the United States to take inn
mediate action upon the credentials
| of Hon. w. l.. Mcmillan, and give the
country their judgment upon the ques-
ton as to whether the McEnery govern
ment, which we recognize and support,
is not the rightful government of the
! State.
! tsignedl THOS. A. ADAMS, Chairman.
] FRANKLIN, La, March AT a mass
meeting in st. Marys parish it was
resolved to resist the Kellogg govern
ment and to support the McEnery gov
eminent; also indorsing and approving
the resolutions adopted by the people Of
New Orleans at the Lafayette-sQuare
meeting on February 2s, 1878.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-03-05
EXTENSIVE AUCTION SALE
FURNITURE
BY GEO. SHIELDS s co.


We WILL SELL,
Saturday Morning, March S, at 10 6'cPk,
A lar.e lot of FURNITURE. consisting in
parr of fine Badsteads. Marble top Bu-
reus Washstands and Tables, Lounges,
Chairs, Sofas, Hat-racks, Bookcases, etc.
Featherbeds and Pillows, Cooking stoves,
China and Glassware, Carpets, OilclOths,
Mating etc.
GFsD. SHIELDS A co. = ucfiOnesrs.
uoh5 30 Main street.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-03-05

Volunteer fire departments of New
Orleans yesterday celebrated their thir-
ty-sixth anniverrary by procession.
There were thirty-one companies in
line, all looking we'll.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-03-05
AUCTION SALE
BY SALE s CO..


No. 2O1 Main Street, Webster Block.
WE WILL SELL on
Wednesday Morning, "a 80 O'clOelk.
A large lot OF u RNITUR URE, consisting Or BED
stsads, Marbla-tOp Bureaus " arulSoss'
Feather Beds, Bed Clothing Of ali Elitdai bi---
sells auG Ingram Carpets, Groceries, etc.
mh8 GEO. A. SALE Auetlohesl 81
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-03-05
CONC LUsION OF INAUGURAL CERE-
MONIES.

His voice was not audible except to
persons on or near the platform, and
consequently there were no manifesta-
tiOns, applause or otherwise, during its
delivery, which occupied less than ten
minutes, and was completed before a
large part Of the assemblage not direct
ly in range of view knew that it had
been commenced. At the conclusion
of the address the President was warmly
congratulated by his friends, and soon
after left in his carriage for the White
House, escorted by the procession, which
had reformed aud taken up its line OF
march. Most of the outside crowd fol-
lowed in the same direction, and the
rest dispersed to their homes, while the
senate returned to its chamber, and the
Inauguration ceremonies at the capitol
were concluded. Immediately in front
Of the white house, on Pennsylvania
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-03-05
THE INAUGURAL.

FELLOW -CITIZENs-U Under Providence
have been called a second time to act
as Executive over this great nation. It
has been my endeavOr in the past to
maintain all the laws, and SO far as lay
in my power to act for the best interests
of the whole people. My best efforts
will be given in the same direction in
Il g future, aided, trust, by my four
years experience in the office. When
nay first term Of Office as the Chief Ex-
esutiye began the eOuRtry had not re-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-03-05
city News

DR.. John ID. Kelly, for many years
praelieiBE physician of Nashville, died
to-day Al PaduSah, Kentucky, in the
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-03-05

had been erected in front of the portico,
where the President-elect and other per-
sonages took seats provided for them.
The crowds below were surging to and
fro, but preserved order. Near the Pres
ident were many members of his family.
Cheers and music greeted him on his
appearance. The President-elect and
the chief justice rose simultaneously,
when the latter administered the Presi-
Dental oath. Tumultuous cheering and
cannOnading followed as the President
sat down. When partial quiet was re-
stored, he arose and proceeded to read
his inaugural address. It's delivery did
not occupy more than ten minutes. He
Qaid
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-03-05
UNDERWRITERS SALE

We viii sell, this
WEDNESDAY, MORNING, MARCH 5tb,
At II O'Clock,
On account Of Geo. ]. Mallory, Secretary
Board of Underwriters, lot OF Coai ollf me
Tobacco, cheese, one Gin Stanos lct OF '7"lS
Leather, Spinning-wheels Is, etc.
ssEO. SHIELDS A 60 .Auefl0neer rs.
rnh5 10 saAAAA 1NAN7rAs
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-03-05
CIVIL SERVICE.

1t has been and is my earnest desire
to correct the abuses that have grown up
in the civil service of the country. To
secure this reformation, rules, regula-
tions and methods of appointment, and
also promotion, were established and
have been traced. My efforts for such
reformation shall be continued to the
best of my judgment, and the spirit of
the rules adopted viii be maintained.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-10-02

The rebellious Boston AdcertiSer protests
against the appointment of Senator CoSKLING
t. the office of Chief Justice of the Supreme
Court Of the United States, or, as Mr.. CHASE
was wont to say, Chief Justice of the United
States. 1t comedies his ability, but objects
that he is too much of q politician, and not
enough of lawyer. The Adcertiser makes
out u plausible case against CoNKLlNG, but
will not succeed if CoSKLISG wants the office.
The day after Mr.. CHASE died We said that
CoNKLING or MORTON would get the vacant
place. We have never for moment doubted
that CoSkLISG had the refusal Of this high
office. The Advertiser must lay all the
blame upon General GRANT, who seems
always to care more for his personal prefer.
cnccs than for the needs Of the country. II
is but just to CoNKLIsG, however, to add
that he is man of genuine talent and not &
poor lawyer by any means, and that though
GRANT may appoint him from improper
motives he will probably make very re.
spectacle Chief Justice.