davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-01-09
NEW School
W.B.PAGE, OF va, PRINCIPAL.

ON FIRST or JANUARY NEXT, 1 SHALL
~ open, Al 1VI UNI0S 7Ts-i-ar. q 2ecnoo. s
higb grade foT boys anr Young men lir
viii be complete. For tscule &C.. ses lfsA'-
pecfus OF the school al beoks torcH-
REFERESCEss- REV. Geo. ~ hlfer D-4,,-t 1.-
a. h Fo0fh -es, Rev. W - ION. li'-il r ~.
sevnav. Esu.; Prof. 4. s.. = Enett. Ai-e
School win open promptly on Isl Janear9-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-01-09

Upon the subject OF jury trials in Cur
Clnsuit Courts, have long been Of the
opini1n that the trial by Jury ia all civil
cases might lee dispensed with with
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-01-09
CARD.

: my salt business requires my whole at
"a tentiors, have this day sold my interest
Ia The hrm OF q. A. COehrsn & Co. 70 ". I.
C1rOds, who, In connection with @. A. COch-
ran, will continue the Cotton Factorage and
General Commission Business, under the nrm
style OF Cochran, CirOde g Co, they assuming
all the liabilities OF the firm Of o. A Cochran
Co l take pleasure In cOmUendtng 70 the
patrons Of our house, and the public gener-
ally, the new firm and Successors IN business.
Memphis, JAMS ls7A F. BANK5AITH-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-01-09
NERVOUS DEBILITY.
HUMPHREYS No. Is.

The most successful remedy known. frlce
81 single box. Package five boxes and one
large phial Of Powder necessary in serious
eases. s5. Sent by mail on receipt OF price,
Address Humphreys Spec1nc hoineopet1l--
Medicine Co, 562 Broadway. New ork. "a.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-01-09

q. A. COCHRAN. late Of Harris. Cochran & Co.
W. Z. CIRODE, Memphis.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-01-09
IN THE HOUSE.

Mr.. Butler Massachusetts, introduced
a bill to amend the bankruptcy act so
that State corporations, such as insur-
ance companies, ETC., shall not be subject
to the provisions of that act, but to the
jurisdiction of the State courts.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-01-09

We find in the Dyersburg Progress
the following important subjects to be
considered by the present General As
sernhly, addressed by DR.. Harris to the
Vo~tar- of Over co1Ent1-
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-06-20
Unn.lensed TeIegrRms.

Near Gallipolis, o., yesterday man blew
into the mouth Of his gun with the usual
result.
The electrical doctors meet in national
convention at Columbus, o., on the 25th
The government will not return the cap
tured Kickapoos 10 Mexico.
Spanish Conservatives now want "Uni,
tartan Republic, with SeranO as Presi-
dent.
The pig iron men, in session at Cleveland,
O., resolve in favor o; free banking, and
ask Secretary Richardson to Issue the forty
four millions OF etired gF3eub&cks. They
also resolve to cureail the production of
iron.
Arkansas reports wet weSther and a poor
prospect for crops throughout the State.
An importing house OF New York, name
not given by reason of responsibility" are
accused Of invoicing shawls at 81 %, worth
S26.50
Laramie, Woyming is excited over the
discovery of rich gold fields.
A woman was hanged at Sarina, Canada,
yesterday, for the murder of her husband.
Maysyille, Michigan, was nearly destroy
ed by fire Wednesday night.
The Chicago races open July first
purses $4,000.
A large amount Of Eastern mail was
burned between Albany and Batavia, N.
Y, on Tuesday.
A curbstone broker of Wall street was ar
rested yesterday for selling stolen bonds.
Gov. Dix has signed the bill chartering a
perpetual Exposition in New York city.
The Commissioners for the improvement
of the Ohio river meet in Louisville Sep
temoer 10.
California harvesting is progressing rap
idly. The surplus for export will equal
that of last year.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-06-20
FOREIGN.

An Ex-FederaI General Outlawed.
LONDON, June ia correspondent at
Brussels tslegraphs that the Belgian gov
ernment has refused Gen. Cluserce, the
French Communist, safe conduct into
Belgium, and further informed him that if
he came into the country he would be ar
rested and surrendered to the French au-
thorities.
Another Communist In Trouble.
VERSAILLES, June 19,-The case Of NJ.
Ranc was taken up in the assembly this
afternoon and gave rise 70 an animated de-
bate which was participated in by large
number of deputies. AmeNper off the Left
offered resolution directing an inquiry in
to the charges against NJ. Ranc before au-
thority for bis prosecution be given. TIE
resolution was rejected by a vote Of 45O nays
TO 200 yeas. The report of the special COM
mittee granting Gen. L 'Admiralt authority
to prosecute NJ. Ranc, was then adopted by
vote 4S5 alternatives to 137 negatives.
WInnepeg.
FORT GARY, June 19.-The Mennonite
deputation from Russia have arrived a. the
township set apart for them by the govern
ment for their appreciation ard appear well
pleased with the country.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-06-20
NEW YORK.
The Cheap transportation Problem.
The Proposed Government Railroad
To he Used INV AnvbOdy,s Trains.

To be Used by ADybOdy's Trains.
New YoRK, June 19.-An adjourned
meeting of the business men interested in
the solution OF the railroad transportation
problem was teid Yesterday and permanent
organization effected by the election Of
Vim. Duryes Chairman and +. b. THUNDER
Secretary. The organization is designed TO
be an active and influential auxiliary to
American cheap transportation. TIE As
sOci ton was organized by the Producers
Convention, held in the Astor House IN
May. In the address issued, the promoters
of the organization favor the construction
of double track road exclusively for
freight, to be owned but not operated by
the Government, by means of which goods
can be laid down in Chicago, Cincinnati or
s.. Louis from New York in about three
days, whereas it now takes ten. The ad-
dress also says it is not intended that this
movement shall be politicslon any fur
ther than the present monopolies compel 1t
to be-
Negro Police!
At a secret meeting of the Police Com
missioners yesterday, it is said resolution
was adopted that the claims of colored citi-
gems be recognized by the appointment OF
twenty Eve able-bodied col0red men as pat
rolmen of the police department. The
Commissioners will not say yet whether
the resolution was or was not adopted.
LATER-There is great excitement at
Police Headquarters owing to the report
that the commissioners were about to ap-
point twenty-five cOlored men on the police
force as patrolmen. Commissioner Russell
SAYS he supposes the rumor arose from a
resolution yesterday to appoint twenty-five
colored men street sYeepers, but II mo-
lion was made to appoint colored patrol
men, he will support it as the question OF
equality is settled and the c0lOred men
should have their rights.
A Hero of 1912.
Gen. Horatio G. Stevens was buried to-
day. He commanded the fort at Castle
Garden in the war of 1872. The order OF
the Cincinnati attended the funeral services.
He was the fret militia general appointed
in this State.
A Claim OfI2 Years Standing.
In the Supreme Court to-day VIM. New
man recovered $780, $3.50 in gold Of Geo. God
dard the latter being charged with drawing
the former from his store in Arkansas II
1861.
SunstrOkes. Ef
The heat to-day was excessive, mercury
"a in the shade. A number of sunstrokes.
The PheIps-DOdge Case.
The Attorney General has decided that
the resignation of Surveyor Cornell took
effect on the 31st of January last, AMI not
on the day of the appointment of his success
sor. This decision is believed to deprive
Cornell of his share of the moietics from the
famous Phelps-Dodge case, amounting to
$4,000.
BILLIARDS.
The grand billiard tournament opens
next Monday. The winner of the cup must
play a game of six hundred points every
sixty days until February, 1875, if chal-
lenged, for Thousand dollars and cup,
and if still winner, to be declared cham
pion of the world.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-06-20
GOV. BROWN IN KNOXVILLE.
Visit SO College HIII-Dress Parade
~-aHe of the Cadets.

Visit SO College HIII-Dress Parade
.rrae.e Of the Cadets.
His Excellency, Gov. John G. Brown,
arrived in our city yesterday on the noon
train, his visit being at the request of the
Trustees Of the East Tennessee University.
1t was intended to have the battalion of
cadets from the University to meet him at
the depot and escort him TO she hotel, but
owing to the unpleasant weather the pro.
Z gramme had to be changed in this respect,
and committee of the Trustees of the
University met and escorted him to the res.
idence of Col. G. NJ. McGhee, whose guest
Se h during his stay in the city.
In the afternoon the Governor expressed
n wish TO visit The College, and was escorted
thither by qui party of ladies and gen.
tlemen, where they witnessed drill parade
OF the cadets. The young gentlemen ex-
pecting His Excellency were drilling at the
time Of his arrival, AID in full uniform,
headed by Lieut.. Thornburgh, Professor of
Military Science, presented an attractive
appearance. The battalion, on the arrival
of the Governor on the ground, was placed
in order for bis inspect n, and escorted by
the President, be examined minutely every
company, after which be witnessed the ca
dets' proficiency in drill, which was suf-
fcient to call forth great many compll-
mentsry remarks. In fact the Governor
stated that he had never seen finer turn
out Of young men in his life, while the pro-
6cieney with which they handled their arms
reflected credit upon themselves as well as
on their teacher, Lieu. Thornburgh.-
hnOJ0iue Chronicle, June Is.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-06-20
THE APACHES.
-a,er Of the ,tassacre Of Lieut.. Almy.


SANFRANCIsCo, June 18.-The Unions
Tucson correspondent says: Maj. o. F.
Iiarrabee, United States Special Indian
Agent at San Carlis reservation, where the
last Indian uprising occurred, in which
Lieut., Almy was killed, had arrived in Tue
n, fearing bis life would be taken. He
has turned over the agency tO!the military to
authorities and appointed Maj. Brown act
ing agent until the authorities st Washing
ton make further arrangements. The cor
respondent says the Washington authorities
will show wisdom by allowing the military
control them without the aid of civil agents
until the Indians show signs of civilization.
About two hundred Indians left the Teser-
vation after the killing of Almy and have
not returned.
Last week fourteen Apaches took sixty
mules from Joseph parsOn, miller, th s
side Of Magdalena, Sonora; ParsOn sent out
three parties in pursuit. Two followed the
trail, the third taking a short cut 10 the Ari-
z,na lire in the belief that the Indians were
from Arizona IS he. etofore. When the In
diaus came up, they re captured the mules
and lot of United States blankets.
One band of Apaches made their appear
ance this side of the Sonora line, killed the
stock of farmer and fed.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-06-20
It is said that young Walwortb was illog

II is said that young Wslworth was illog'
ical. That's is good name for it.
1t is thought that Victor Hugo's new
poem, "SataD," will be devilish good thing.
Burt Laveille, brother of Capt. Lsveills
of the Southern, died at st. Louis, on the
18th instant, Of consumption.
A Connect. cut man bas left $4,000 to
found lame horse hospital. That man is
deserving of the silent prayers Of all living
equines.
The st. Louis Chief of Police is on the
watch for one ]. II. Horton, who abscond-
ed from New York with $25,OOO obtained
on forged stock certificates.
Eight months after the death OF bis Wlfe,
Mr.. Alger, of Clinton county, Iowa, offers
81 900 for the arrest of her murderer
There's nothing like doing things with de-
liberation.
TIE New York Star says that handsome
and dangerous woman, calling herself Ida
Graham, has left New York for the West to
Dly her vocation as q confidence operator,
hotel swindler, and sbop-lifter.
John L. Cook, the British Consul st 81
Lonis. charged with embeZzling 81, 500 rom
DIR. Thomas Graham, was surrendered by
one of his bonGsmen on the 18th inst. and
taken to sthe -Four Courts. He was not
placed behind the bars, but allowed furn-
isbed room up stairs. His friends maintain
the Consups innocence ~
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-06-20
POLITICAL.
Maine Enters the Arena.

BANGOR, Me-, June 19.-The Republi-
can Stale Convention met here to-day, Eu-
gene Hail presiding. The usual commi--
tees were appointed, and the Convention
ballotted for Governor with the following
result; Whole number of votes cast, 1,2O3:
Nelson DINGHY, Jr., S16; James NJ. Stone,
IL; Edward Kent, 10; scattering g; aud
Nelson DINGHY, Jr., was declared nominated.
The resolutions pro granting pub
lie lands TO canals and railroads, denounce
all Credit Mobiler transactions and the
salary grab and demand the repeal of the
law by which the back pay was obtained.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-06-20
THE HEATHEN OHINEE.
Chow-Mung, wah.Ly, and Ah.Poy.

ChOW-Hung, Wah-Ly, and Ah.Poy-
PIrTsBURG, Pa, June 19-Shortly be-
fore twelve O'Clock last night, the Erie Ex-
press arrived at the main depot in this city,
one car being filed With Chinese strikers
from Beaver Falls, numbering ninety men.
The men were under charge Of Chow
Hung, who headed the first lot that come
to Beaver Z sllst They were also accom-
panied by Wah-Ly, who headed the third
importation. They are o. their way to
Cincinnati, and from thence to New Or
leans, where part of their number will de-
par for San Francisco. They appear to
have no engagement at any other place, but
will work at anything they can find to do.
Chow-Hung and Wah-Ly state that the
trouble at the cutlery works was caused by
Ah-Poy, who was their treasurer, with
tolding from IS to IS per month from each.
The party left at four O'Clock this morning
on the Panhandle Railroad.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-06-20
THE FIRE FIEND.
Large C COnfiagratiOn at Burlington, la.


40 Houses GOne-LOss S3O7.sOO
BURLINGTON, I7wa, June ia fire
originated in PalmeT's Opera House at
O'Clock this morning, and rapidly extended
in all directions. The most prominent
buildings destroyed are the Opera House,
Courthouse, Unlerkerche's livery stable,
Bonnet & Frantz's carriage factory, Nc
Cutcheon House, Scandinavian House, and
a number Of dwellings, besides lumber
yard and wood yard. The total number
of buildings destroyed was 40, large por-
ton being old frames. The burnt district
is bounded by Water, Washington, Third
and Court streets. The fire was brought
under control about O'Clock this morning.
A steamer from Ottumwa and one from
Gales burg arrived previously, having been
telegraphed for. -Four squares burned over.
Total loss S307, 500. TOTAL insurance $780,
Ola. The fire scarcely touched the bust
ness part of the city. Some forty families
were thrown out of homes, besides large
numbsr of boarders a the pu0l.c houses
destroyed. Already several owners OF the
property burned are preparing to rebuild.
Mr.. Armstrong, one of the owners OF the
Scandinavian house CONT acted for 5000, 900
brick to rebuild before the roof of the old
building had fallen. There are other in
.tsnces of like character,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-06-20
CINCINNATI.
Henry PrObascO's Munihcence.


CINCINNATI, June l9.-The editor of
ChlTch's Musical Visitor, of this cit,, who
enjoys intimate personal relations with Mr..
Henry Probasco, donor of the fountain, is
authority for the statement TO be published
in that journal tomorrow, That Mr.. Pro-
basco's absence. in Europe now is for the
purpose of maturing a plan for greater
gift to the city. The plan is yet crude, but
this much is known of it: 1t is to be an
Art II 1ll in The Burnett Woods Park, near
Clifton. The building is to be 400 feet
long, massive and of plain exterior, but
finely finished within. II is to be surround
cd by sn arboretum Of thirty acres. In
this is to be placed all Mr.. Pro5asco's rare
collection Of gems, antiques and pictures,
and bis raTer collection of books, embra-
cling specimens Of the Oldest printing and
illum mated missals.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-06-20
Detroit.
Serfaus Charges.

WHEELING, W. VA, June 19.-Rev.
Lampe. of this city, pastor of Zions church
and teacher of German in the public schools
was arrested yesterday for attempted rape
on q ygung girl twelve years of age, one of
his scholars. He denies the charge and
gave hail for his appearance. Parties cog
niz ant are about equally divided as to his
guilt or not,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-06-20

THE New Orleans Republican of the 18th
instant says: "Tbere were ISL deaths in
New Orleans last week. OF these one was
OF sporadic cholera, three were of cholera
infantum, and four of cholera morbus.
There were seven deaths of smallpox fif-
teen Of consumption, seven of infantile
marasmus, eleven Of Inflammation Of the
bowels, and seven of fevers of various
kinds"
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-06-20
shades OF John A. MurreII.

A special TO the Enquirer reports the ar
Low Hagar. who has confessed the names
of eighty members of the Long band Of des-
persdoes, and of which he has been a
mem her. He says this line of robbers and
thieves extends from Pendleton county
through Kentucky and Virginia into North
Caroliua. A man named Sstterfeld was
arrested at Owingsville on his information,
charge with setting that place on fire.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-06-20
ON THE RAIL.
A AFOur.tn-Hand Smash-FOur Engin-
GERS wounded.

eers Wounded.
ST. LOUIS, June 19.-Wh!le train with
two engines attached belonging TO the Mo-
souri Kansas and Texas Railroad, and a
train with one engine belonging to the St.
Louis Kansas City and Northern road we're
running as one train on the Hannibal and
St. Joseph road a few miles from Kansas
City Saturday last, they collided with a
train going West, and .hs four locomotives
were most entirely ruined and several
stock cars were smashed. The four engin-
GERS were more OF less injured, one of them
name Snider it is thought fatally. The loss
ef engine and cars is about $75, 900.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-06-20

John M. Duncan, prominent California
turf-man and President Of the Bay District
Agricultural Association, died in San Fran
cisco May 81, after ,1rief illness. He was
bat forty one years Of age. During the last
few years of his li.le he did mach to eleva' e
the sport of Aorse racing on the Pacific
Coast, am hiS death is deeply regretted in
turf circles.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-06-20
MEMPHIS.

MEMPHIS, June 19.-The weather is
again hot and sultry, and contrary to gen.
eral expectsti the cholera is again in
creasing. There were 80 deaths to-day, 10
of which were from cholera.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-06-20

The editor of the Fredericksburg (Va.) }
NeIcS was asked by stranger elf it was
possible that little town kept up four news
papers," and the reply was, mo, it takes
four newspapers to keep up the town."
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-06-20
ST. LOUIS.

Failures fn the Provision Trade to the
Extent of Three-Quarters of a MIL
lion.
ST. LOUIS, June 19.-The following pro-
vision dealers tailed here yesterday: Har-
ris & Thomas, liabilities 1925, 600; Guthall
& Co, liabilities SIS, 900; Uheatham, Draug-
han 81 Co, liabilities S375,000. The ag-
gregste amount of meat on hand and bought
for the future, for which these firms are
liable, is six million pounds of meat and
1900 barrels OF pork. The Indebtedness
of the firms is here, in New Orleans, Gin
cinnati, Louisville and Chicago.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-06-20
THE TURF.
Jerome Park.

NEW YORK, June 19.-The attendance
at Jerome Park to-day was small. The
first race, II mile, for $500, was won by
John Beul ,er. Time, 200. The second
race of one mile for $500, was won by Joe
Daniels. Time 1:44a. The last race, two
mile heats, for purse ofSl 900, was walk
over for Hubbard.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-06-20
Do,Iv warden and Captain Hack.

WAPoKoNETA, o., June 19.--The WSpo-
koneta Driving Park Association inaugura-
ted their races yesterday afternoon. Dolly
Warden won the trosting purse for horses
that never beat 3 minutes. Time, 3:05,
3:03, SOB. The running race was won by
Capt. Jack in 1:20, 1:2l and 1:22. The
track is a short half mile, but is in excel
lent condition to-day for trotting and
pacing.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-06-20
SUSAN 3.
&RnllRnNAd-

CANANDAIGUA, n. Y, June 19.-At 2
o'clock this evening Judge Selden made a
motion in the case of Miss Anthony for a
new trial, -pon the ground Of misdirec-
ton of the Juuge in ordering a verdict Of
guilty without submitting the case to the
Jury. The Court, in brief review of the
argument of the counsel, denied the mo-
ton. The District Attorney Immediately
moved that the judgment of the Court be
pronounced upon the defendant. The
Court made inquiry of Miss Anthony if she
had anything to say why sentence should
not be passed against her.
Miss Anthony answered and said she
had great many things to say, and de.
cared that in her trial every principle of
justice had been violated, every right been
denied; that she had had no trial OF her
peers; that the court AMI jurors were her
political superiors, and not her peers, and
announced her determination to continue
her labors until eq Iality was obtained.
She was proceeding to discuss the ques-
ton involved in the c1se when she was in
terrupted by the court with the remark that
these questions could not be reviewed.
She replied that she wished 1t fully un-
derstood that she asked o clemency from
he court. She desired and demanded the
full rigor of the law.
Judge Hunt then said: "The judgment of
the court is that you pay fine of 500 and
pay the costs of the prosecutions" and i'm
mediately added: "There is no order that
you stand committed until the fine is paid"
and SO the trial ended.
Motion for new tF,sh is to be made to-
morrow morning on &c ground that one OF
the defendants was absent during the trial.
A Port Wayne lady gave brilliant party
on the occasion OF her divorce. The COM
pany enjoyed themselves highly, and on
separating at late hour each wished the
fair hostess many returns of the happy oc-
casion.
The mania for 6ashy imitation jewelry
has broken out az oDg our bellies again with
great virulence. There must be a trace OF
semi-barbarism in American society, to ac-
count for this Hottentottish taste.
One of the hluest of Bostonians on being
requested by a rich and vulgar young tel-
low for permission to marry zone Of his
girls" gave this rather crushing reply:
"Certainly; which would you prefer, the
waitress or the cookP"
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-06-20
NOne-such a CrIbber.

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, June 19.-The suit
10 recover damages on account of the al
legged unsohndness of the trotting mare,
Nonesuch, resulted ID favor of the plaintiff,
his damages being laid at $1,000. None
such, when bought by plaintiff, was war
ranted sound, but proved to be a cribber;
but cribbing, the defense maintained, was a
habit, not unsoundness.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-06-20

TENNESSEE BONDS closed in New York
last evening at 70 for both issues.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-06-20

Walt Whitman and his soul are lOafng
f<jgetner in Canada. -.a
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-06-20
Anipm aud Ameriean.

GOLD broke to 1855 in New York yes
serday, but closed with rally to 1910
1l5s.