davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1873-07-06

corrtstont'e',ee Of Tic M<'" FORK Hfran.
At g O'clock M IL TUG ne morning ton strokes upon
ono or sno elootTio poilh MORN Tue pup'ls taat
ttay las begun Tor them. At quarter past
Qormorly at q Quarter to . every pnpll Is o1-
goctel to bo occupying hor seat at one OF the
numerous tanlea with Which tue sining.room
ano'lmls. Cnnyorgatlon + perm'tsea antlng
mea nna ha M h9nr ~ a1ydteh }F 10
may Withdraw on being excused by tho lady pro.
siding at tlat table. Dinner u horyed At
O'Clock and tea ut u. 1t might ~
ment!onod In pnaslng that Groat deal
Of Difficulty was oSporlonceti IN procuring
thoroughly ofiiciont steward, but that blessing
seens nov to havo been attained. The moa'.
nro provided IN much tho same way as !, thoa9 ,o1
ahotei, and tho tirst impression pllaai oiuea
in tho lining-room or kitchen, would probably
bo that ho was III y new. 1lrst-cl"aa Watofang-
, 1873-07-06

Vienna. Tho daplny horo 10 not only
lhrgo but It Ia comprehensive. Tho unit in tho
balls. Il, recognition Of t!.ls faet, tho Now Or
loans and tho Mobile Cotton Exchanges llayo
sent whole hnlos instead IF moro anmplog. Tho
arrangement Of Tho pyramid liz M folowa: THO
base IL composed Of eight ba1es from Now Or.
lea',, rot on edge and nrra'god 10 nr to spread
out like tho spohos Of d whocl On top sf these
aro fonr moro bnleB, from Mobile, Het on ontl.
Tho balcs in each case nro of diiforent grados
nro cut open at ono onal, md stamped with tho
to examine cai, voc and fool for himsolt Tho if-
feront qua!itios Of cotton and got IN iea Of how
tho trado is actually carried on in tho Unltol
statoe. It Is not question OF moro
~ aro bought and sold every day III
our cotton markets.. For instance, tho Now Or
loans halcs run: N1iddling fair, ordinary, good
ordinary, lnildling, low middllng, good middling,
fair, choleo poolcr. Tho Mobile gradoa. arc:
ding. The Intervals botween tho 6alos In tho
lowor row nre Allcd up with tho following OBJ
{ecta: a barrel Of clloico flour from Burlington,
Vt. (tho barrel itHclf being handsomely con
rivoted with copper nais); barrol Of lard,
fronlA Carard Iroe., Of Baltimore; a barrof
OF choice family flour, from tho City
ha1'a, hMi1l'la, paaueIah. Ky; d barrel q tho
Pelican fertilizer, from tho Nov orloans
Of Rock salt from Louisiana, n barrol Of sugar
from tho River Lake Plantation, Louisiana. Tho
Intervals III tile uppor tier Of haes arc filled out
with oasos Of California Hiils in tho COCOON,
floss md spool, rclioyod by H,eavoa Of Louisiana
Upon tho baloH Of cotton aro two baloB Of hair
mons from Louisiana, and on those again two
piows md sott-cuttors Of +. +. Smiths patont.
Tho npex Of tho pyramid is formed by bundle
Of sugar-cano crowned with lnir moss and
tankod by four American flags.
Tho general effect of tho pyramid, AB have
, 1873-07-06
vn1,,c OF an Optu,n I.icc,,sc.

From TIE l70Nolt2W ON7tlft, JKnt ],
Tho salo OF opium litonxoa oil Saturday last
drnw n crowd to tho auction room Of alt: bai,
tow. Aftcr iiaposing Of aomo loanes or REV.
estate. one opium lioonso wnt1ut up niarti!,g a as
wlliel, f1guro It Wnu knocked down to I.nongna,
tho unrlo purity who Ind it Inst year. The see,
ond lcenso wis thon oirero,l, wich wass htnrial
at 5000, aud advanced 10 slo,ono. at which iis.
rlo 1t was knoclIod down 10 A'S"atl, maSinE
tle oopio Of Of @ Honolulu w opium. for ono year
ohesol by a ring, composed OF IL number ct
Ohlnaso, who were determined to Gontro! the
snlo Of opium. 1t shows what tho profits nuas
10 in THU tIalo.
, 1873-07-06

spoah Of THOR voraeity, their powor Of lIacharg-
Ing electricity Mt will, and their sporting about
exhibiting MI Intelligent enjoyment Of tho lifo
God has glvon to thom. Rtan and his workH
porlslt but tic monuments Of Tho infuAorlH are
Tho iinLy rlH Of tho son. tito giant bones Of huge
continental, llcnpett into mountain ranges ovor
which tho grani1o md porplyry hayo not their
stony aoRl forever. Man t1niYcn In his little
zono; tito pDpulous infnBoria crowd oycry nook
OF Garth from Tho remote poles to the burning
equatorial le1t,-ErOnl LinuincOH8 lldIQxiMe.
, 1873-07-06

showed how l,o la1 learned ono OF tho tllfco
lesfol,s which tradition asaigns to NIL rorhiana.
the country, takinE everything na 1t ca,no, with
porfcot fonrlcsanna4 nnl splendid lloraomnuBllip.
Ito woars nrcotncloa by tic why, aud ho wore,
then1 MI through this mad ritla rs II llloy Ind
boen glued to lliu noHo..
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-06-03

TO-MoRRow's APPEAL VIII contain
ar admirable map illustrative OF the
western commercial fortunes of Mem
phis. Not long ago we gave our
readers a map showing how Memphis
wss accessible from the Atlantic. The
Allan line of steamers, through agents
everywhere in Europe, gave a wide cir
culation to this edition Of the APPEAL.
For to-morroW's APPEAL there VIII be
necessarily an unusual demand, and
therefore We viii print an extraordinary
edition. The picture is the most beau
tifully executed that ever adorned the
APPEALS pages. There is no mode Of
educating a people so effective as through
pictures, and there is no other means of
making people comprehend the COM
mercial Importance aud necessities Of
Memphis. If We can incur such ex-
penses in behalf of the city's prosperity,
IL is certainly gratifying 10 know that
our labOrs are properly appreciated.
Send in orders for the paper before noon,
and advertisements at an early hour.
Every friend Of Memphis will give the
widest possible circulation to the AP-
PEAL, of tomorrow.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-06-03
The BeecheT-BrOWR-1iltOn Busi-
ness-Card from H. w. B.
100000 Fire in Chicago
Spanish News.
Emperor William Refuses to Smile
on the New French Ruler-A
Lady Brutally Murdered.
BOstOn's Second Pull on Insur-
ance COmpanies-United Pres
byterianS-NeWs of the Day.

A Small Row I'm the Mississippi Guber'
Material Camp Charged 20 she Appeal
Special to the Appeal
JACKSON, June 2.-The publication in
the APPEAL Of the correspondence be
tween his excellency R. c. Powers and
Henry Musgrove led to a mutual expla-
nation by those two modest men this
morning, in the auditors Office. The
governor wanted to know of Henry why
he allowed that correspondence to be
published, and it is said he violated the
commandment regarding adultery by
the adulteratiOn of the English Ian
guage in using words not in the dictiOn-
airy, and generally spoken of here as
"cuss words" Musgrove retorted in a
similar manner, but to his credit be II
said, he used no i'cuss" words, but only
used the word "scoundrel," prefixed
with all the adjeetives in the English
language outside Of prOfane language.
His connection with the church caused
this reticence. The most interesting
portion of the interview was where
each, without reserve, reviewed the course
pursued by the other, and witnesses
were called in and general investiga-
ton had sHproBlPtaI. No blood was
shed, no pistols exposed, but the whole
interview was conducted without resort
to arms or rules of the prize ring, though
Musgrove's friends claim that he was
somewhat anxious to induce his excel
lency to show his muscle. Full particu-
lars by mail.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-06-03

cent, Clay, purple; fifteen cent, Web
ster, orange; twenty-four cent, Scott;
thirty cent, Hamilton, black; ninety
cent, Perry, earmire.
The town of Caddo, in the Indian
Territory, which was seized by gang
of desperadoes some days ago, has been
Tetaken by detachment of United
States troops from Fort Gibson, and six
of the marauders captured. One or
two murders are reported to have Oe-
cured while the outlaws held the place.
Newton Wallace, watchman at the
bridge over Tallahatchie river, on the
Mississippi Central railroad, was killed
at Oxford, Mississippi, few days ago.
He and another man named Tennessee
were on a drunk, and Policeman Brown
attempted to arrest them, during which
pistols were fired and Wallace was
killed. Brown claims that Hennessee
did the fatal shooting. The latter i'm
mediately fled and Brown was arrested.
Henry Williams, keeper of a house of
| ill-fame in Chicago, and John Godfrey,
his former associate, were arrested there
yesterday, charged with having muir
dered a western droVer for his money
some years ago. The prosecuting wit
| ness is one Jennie Stanley, who was an
| inmate of Williams's house at the time
the crime is alleged to have been COM
mitted. She acknowledges in her affi
davit having robbed the victim after
getting him drunk, and asserts that
Williams and Godfrey then murdered
him in his sleep to cover her robbery
and shield all concerned from punish
ment.
Chicago proposes TO celebrate the
Fourth of July in imperial style. On
that day her rebuilding jubilee will be-
gin, continuing for the space of seventy
two hours, the President of the United
States, the governors of all the common
wealths in the Union, Earl Dufferin,
governor-general of Canada, and all the
foreign ministers, have been invited to
be present. Guests will be prayed at
and treated to Orations, sung to and in
vited to ''tread the maZy," feasted to
their stomach's content, and raised to a
fever pitch of emulation by the sight of
Chicago's resurrection to glory. In
good truth, the great city of the west is
an example of American energy of
which we may all be proud.
A destructive fire occurred at Peru, Il
linois early Sunday morning, originat-
ing in some unknown manner, in one
of the stores of the Mccormick block.
The city being destitute of any fire en-
CINE, the fire spread rapidly and de-
stroyed five stores, with most of their
contents, and greatly damaged the
sixth. The following are the estimated
losses and insurance: J. L. Mccormick,
building; loss, S31 700; insurance, 3d.
coo. r. & A. D. Murray, dry goods and
boots and shoes; loss, about $50, 900; in
surance, SIG, 600. VIM. Pening, gro
ceries; loss, $1,000; insurance, $1,000.
Michael Murphy, groceries; loss, $1,000;
insurance, Sl500. B. Deny, stoves and
tinware; loss, $4,000; insurance, S1100.
The offices on the upper floors swell the
total to $50, 900 or SS5, 900.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-06-03
TELEGRAMS.

A dispatch from Bayonne says Dore-
ganay has been deprived of his COM
mand.
John Hunt was indicted at Meridian.
Mississippi, last week for the murder OF
George Collins recently.
Henry Evans, living near Meridian,
Mississippi, was killed q few days ago
by the accidental discharge OF his gan.
Miller's restaurant, 50 St. Charles
street, New Orleans, burned yesterday /;
loss estimated twenty thousand dollars.
An old lady, believed to be one hun
dred and i've years of age, died at Lib
erty Church, near Meridian, Mississippi,
last Monday.
Norton furnace and Woodward's large
saw-mill, in Norton, Massachusetts, was
burned by lunatic Sunday morning.
Loss heavy, but partially insured.
G. Nichols, and John his brother,
were arrested near Meridian, Mississip-
pi, last week, charged with the murder
Of young Haywood in November last.
On the opening OF the next congress it
is understood that the committee on ap-
preparations will be abolished, and its
duties distributed among other commit
tees.
A Washington telegram says that the
public debt decreased three million five
hundred and twenty-five thousand two
hundred and eighty-two dollars the past
month.
1t is current in Washington circles
that q desperate pull is contemplated in
Kansas TO send Pomeroy to the United
States senate to fill the vacancy occa-
stoned by the resignation per neceSsitate
of Caldwell.
The German portion of The popula-
ton of New York was out almost en-
,5aasse enjoying themselves with the
PhiDghstfest, Turner'S ssengerbund, and
other societies that held picnics in the
parks and around the city.
1t is reported that the dwelling of AL
fred Louden, at Higginsport, Brown
county, Ohio, and the store of Louden
& Krautz, adjoining, was burned on
Saturday. Loss, thirteen thousand dol
lars; insurance unknown.
After July first new postage-stamps
come in, bearing colors and profiles
thus: One cent, Franklin, blue;
two cent, jackson, brown; three cent,
Washington, green; six cent, Lincoln,
red; seven cent, Stanton, vermillion;
ten cent, Jefferson, chocolate; twelve
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-06-03

CAPTAIN JACKS impudence is as
cool and unblushing as his barbarous
viIlainy. If be numbered Candy to
avenge a wrong, his brutality is not the
less, and his crime Is not mitigated in
offensiveness by Sjtrages be has en-
dured. Candy had never done
the brutal fellow good or evil.
How sublime the impudence Of the
blood-stained savage He comes into
camp and extends his foul hand to be
grasped in friendship by those who
could hardly touch the savage's fingers
without a sbudder. Captain Jack is
surely conscious that a felon's doom
awaits him. Candy was assassinated in
violation of all laws human and divine.
He was fouIly pat to death. Captain JACK
will be court-martialed and shot, or ex-
ecuted as a murderer under the laws oi
the territory in which Candy fell.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-06-03
FUNERAL NOTICE.

NALLY-The friends and acquaintances OF
p. F. Bilbow are respectfully invited TO attend
the funeral Of MICHAEL NALLY, from his
residence, No. III fernando street, at ten
o'clock this CNdONDAY) morning.
CHALMERS-The friends OF Vernon and
Emma Chalmers are invited TO attend the
funeral Of their infant daughter, FLORENCE
from their residence, No. SiS Union street, this
(TUESDAY) afternoon at three o'clock.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-06-03
DIED.

KENNEDAY-At the residence OF e. NJ. APP
person. ESQ. al twelve clock, June I'd, Ed
MUND EARLY, infant son or DR.. A. F. and z.
v Kenneday, aged nine months and seven
teen days.
Friends and acquaintance OF the family
are invited to attend the funeral, this CTUES-
DAY) afternoon at five o'clock, from the resi-
dence OF f. n. Apperson, corner Linden and
Wellington streets. Services by Rev. W. NJ.
Patterson.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-06-03
Hand Ball Alley.

Soy The Hand Ball Alley on the Poplar
Street Boulevard, few yards west OF the Toll
Gate, is now open for the reception of visitors.
The novelty In the community, and the
healthful exercise, should attract every one
to see. A FINE BAND will be In attendance
on SATURDAY AFTERNOON, and the
choicest refreshments win be provided.
MemphiS Nav Al Ig73 HUGHES a 20
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-06-03
on THE 10TH OF JUNE.

One Of the rarest opportunities for inno-
cent recreation and pleasure that will be Of
fered the city this season is looked for on that
day. Every precaution has been taken to in
sure safety on the part OF the steamer and
those who command her.
The refreshments will be served by that
master of the profession, A. Berton, aided by
a corps OF handsome walters, who know how
and delight to please. The best brass band, in
connection with other musical Instruments,
have been procured for the day and evening.
The handsome steamer
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-06-03
Pat Cleburne

Is being sponged and cleansed from hull to
hurricane deck that ladies and children may
be enabled to witness the working of the
machinery without danger to dress, or con-
tact with rubbish. She is handsomely car
peted, and will be manned by the most sober
and reliable gentlemen in their profession.
The daylight excursion viii be up the river to
the "Picnic and Pleasure Grounds" (sOme
twenty-five miles, and return in the after
noon.
The evening excursion will leave the land
ing after early tea. and descend as low as pos
sible so as t9 return by midnight.
Each pastor and every Christian cOngrega-
tion andSabbath school, Of whatever name or
creed, in the city, is cordially invited, ana all
are expected TO be represented on that Occa~
sion. All members OF the association, Wheth-
er active, associate, or honorary are expected
and requested to be in attendance.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-06-03
DAY AND MOONLIGHT
EXCURSION! I!
Tuesday, june 10th.
PICNIC AND PLEASURE TRIP

TVHE YOUNG MEMS CHRISTIAN ASSO-
i CIATION have perfected arrangements
fhair.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-06-03
MEMPHIS & CHARLESTON R.R
CHANGE OF SCHEDULE
TO TAKE EFFECT
Sunday, Nav Is, 1878.

SA4A8HS may So 10 a0E
Mall Train leaves Memphis-...........l0:J5 0:J5 am
Mail Train arrives at emphis.........Il: 90 am
Express Train leaves Memphis.-........ 4:3) am
Express Train arrives at Memphis......ll 80 pm
Grand Junction and Mobile Accom-
mediation leaves Memphis............... 6 90 pm
Grand Junction and Mobile Accom-
mediation arrives at Memphis. : 10 pm
Somervllle Acc. leaves Memphis-...... As pm
SOmerVilIe Acc. arrives at Mem phis- S:f5 am
Making close connection for all points East,
South, Southeast and Northeast.
"a miles shorter to Chattanooga than via
any other route.
Sure connection at Chattanooga for all
points East, the CarOlinas Georgia, and all
SeabOard Cities.
Ticket ONCE, 2zS Main ST., and at Depot
mY25 W. J. ROSS. General Superintendent.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-06-03
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
OLD FOLKS AT HONE.
I. O. .. f.

CNIRST meeting az the ParlOr Of the Appeal,
Il THIS AFTERAOON at s o'clock.
je3 JOHN p. IRRELEVANT, Secretary.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-06-03
NOTICE.

MY wife, Mrs. KATE MENDE, having left
WI my house and home without just cause,
all persons are cautioned not to credit her on
my account, as I viii pay no debts she may
contract John h. MEND
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-06-03

L o. .. f.
THE officers and members Of ss.sas,
Il Chickasaw Lodge, No. S, will
meet in the Board Of Trustees of-=s -
nee this CTU ErDAY) evening, June INV
Sd, at O'Clock, promptly, to make a frater-
nal visit to Memphis Lodge, No. 6.
Members of sister Lodges and transient
brothers invited to Join Us.
By order of JNO. a. HOLT, n. O.
THOs. BACON, Per. Secretary. je3
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-06-03

OFFICE OF SOUTHERN LIFE INSU-
" RANCE COEPAHY,
MEMPHIS, Tenn, June 2 1873.
sST The Annual Meeting Of the Stookhold-
ers OF this Company viii be held at the Office
of the Company, Tuesday, July list, prOx-,
at 4 o'clock pm. At this meeting Fifteen Di-
rectOrs for the ensuing year will be elected.
ie2 BEN. MAY. Secretary.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-06-03
RAILROADS.
Memphis and Little Rock Railway
SUMNER SCHEDULE,

SOUTHERN RAILWAY SECURITY COMPANY,
Lessee Memphis and Charleston r. R.,
Memphis, Tenn, May %, 1873.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-06-03
HALE's CELEBRATED
SULPHUR AND CHALYBEATE
SPRINGS,
Near ROgersyiIe, Tennessee.

TJIHIS favorite Watering Place and Summer
/ Resort viii be open for visitors May /, Isl 3
TERMS.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1873-07-05
u. 81. LAND OFFICE.
SHASTA, CALIFORNIA.
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
PATENT TO A PLACER
MINING CLAIM.
SHAsTA, Cal., May 14Lh. 1873.

SHASTA, CAL, May 14th, 1878.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
IN John Sheridan, Phil Sheridan, Thom-
as Sheridan, John Drymen William Bel
lingall and Oscar Madden, whose Post
office address is Junction City, Trinity
County, California, have made applica-
ton for Patent for the following dcscrib-
ed Gold bearing Placer mine, situated in
junction City Mining District, in the
County Of Trinity, State of California,
known as the Sheridan Placer Mine, and
more particularly described in the Plat
and Field Notes on file in this Office
S, from which the Sd Initial Station on
Lowden's Traverse line bears N 60 so
w. 154.47 chains distant; also the cor
ncr common to Townships Nos. 81 and 80
North, Ranges and W., NJ. ID. NJ.
bears S. 74o 49, e. 941.60 chains distant
from said Stump running for the first
course S74030' El7.7j chains to n Black
Oak tree Ia inches in diameter marked S;
thence for second course S56o3' E23.77
chains to a Spruce Tree marked S; thence
for Sd course 500 El1.00 chains to a Post
in a mound Of earth with pits and trench
es marked S thence for fourth course
S70o W2S.00 chains to Post in a mound
Of earth with pits and trenches marked
. IuoIC6 IOE ullU course NM w 70. .OU
chains to post in mound of rock mark
ed S; thence for sixth course Mo E.1S.94
chains to post in a mound of rock mark
ed s; thence for seventh course N.7203U
w .9,43 chains to a mound of rock on the
right bank of Trinity River thence for
eighth course MOO E1.00 chains to
mound Of rock on the right bank of Trim
ity River: thence for ninth course S ,75o-
30' ES65 chains to a Post in a mound of
earth marked S thence for tenth course
N.5l0 E.2.90 chains to the place of begin
ming. Containing 104 % 100 acres.-
The above survey locates said claim in T
33 N, h. 10 W., M. ID. NJ. Said claim
is bounded on the 1st course and the first
four chains of the second course by min
ing lands claimed by John Whitmore,
on the last 1874 chains of the I'd, the
Sd and 4th courses by public lands on
the 5th, 9th and 9TH courses by mining
lands claimed by Chinese companies on
the Sth course by Trinity River and on
the 9th and 10th courses by mining lands
claimed by Chinese companies.
All persons holding any adverse claim
thereto are required to present the same
before the Register and Receiver of the
United States Land Office, at Shasta,
California, within sixty days of the first
day Of publication of this notice.
JNO. S. FOLLANSBEE
myl7 God Register.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1873-07-05

AN ENocu ARDEN CASE REVERSED.
A letter from Des Moines, Iowa, to the
Chicago Journal gives the following in
Incident in real life:
George +. Henderson left Ottumwa
IN the Spring Of 1867 to cross the plains
70 California, and was captured by the
Snakes and Shoshone Indians. He was
taken by them down into New Mexico,
and has there been held by them since.
lie married an Indian woman while with
the Indians, and she assisted him in es-
Gaping and persisted in coming home
with him, He has n wife, to whom he
was married a short time before he went
aaaway, mother, brother and sister resid-
ing near Ottumwa. His father was killed
at Gettysburg. The family had given
him up for dead, and the meeting on his
arrival at home, n few days ago, was
quite affecting. The mother recognized
him as he stepped through the gate at
the front door yard, though he was dressed
in Indian costume and bronzed to nearly
the color Of a savage. He is now forty
two years eld, six feet one inch in height,
and as straight as an arrow. The Indian
wife seems devoted to him, but freely and
fully recognizes the just rights of his first
wife who has SO long mourned her hus-
band as dead, and SURRENDERED all her
claims upon him in behalf Of the white
WOMAN