davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-10-23
nsh,e.tion Of Pnraee wal.

FAsroN, PA, Octobe 2l.-The PsTdee
hall building, erected for the use Of tue
Pardee Scientific department of LAday-
cite college, was formally dedicated To-
day. All business was suspended aAo
the citizens joined in the eeremonIee'
Excursion trains We're run on the differ
eut railroads, and hundreds Of people
poured into tba town. The synod OF
Philadelphia alliyed on special tram,
Members Of the synod OF New Jersey
and other synOds were present IN large
numbers There was grand ga heuug
sof distinguished officials and educators,
aud the college grounds were crowded
with a large cOhcOurse Of people.
ANong those present were Governor
Hartranft, Ex-Governor Pollock, repre-
septatives from sister institu ions, dis
tinguished cleTgymen and invited
guests. Professor r. w. Raymond,
president of the American institute for
mining engineers, delivered the inau-
gural. The ceremonies of the transfer
from the custody of the donor, Mr.. Par
dee, to the college faculty and trustees
were very interesting. The day was
given up entirely TO the celebration OF
the event, and wound up with torch
light procession IN tn5 evening. -
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-10-23
United American Meehanies.

COLUMBUS, OHIO, October 22.-At
a session of the State council of the or
der of United American Mechanics, the
following officers were elected and in
stalled: <. q. Bethard, Springfield,
counsellor; n. n. Wienick of Dayton,
State vice-eounsellor, and ]. r. Kamp,
OF youngstown, secretary; Jas. Desi-
traw, of Stuebenville, indicator, and e.
4. Horn, OF Columbus, examinsr; G. z
ReifsDider, Of Cleveland, was chosen
representative to the national council,
Dayton was selected as the place OF the
next meeting. The council adjourned
tonight at six o'clock.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-10-23
MARRIED.

sMITH-GoLDsBY- Y-MATTHEWs-GO COLDS,
BY-At the residence Of ". B. GreenIaW, on
the N. and c. r. r., on the 2lst inst, by Rev.
L. c. Taylor, Mr.. W. z. SMITH AID Miss G. A.
GoLDsBY; and also Mr.. W. c. MATTHEWS and
Miss WILLIE Col IDsRY
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-10-23

The Daily Appeal has a larger e4rc0
IatiOn than All the other demPilis "Aiiy
papers com biued.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-10-23
DEEgD.

RlCHARDS-At 81 am, October I'D, LEWIS
X. b1cHARDs, aged 70 yrs, lnonth and is days
Funeral this CTHURSDAY) morning, at 10
O'Clock, from the residence Of his son, corner
Fifth and Mill streets, Chelsea. Services by
Rev. L. NJ, Richardson.
CoCHRAN-In this city, on the 10th inst,
of yellow fever, GEORGE d. CoCHRAN, aged 80
years. Isl. Louis and Hannibal papers please
copy.l
BRIZZ0JiARA-At his residence, corner of
Main and South streets, on Wednesday, Octo-
Der I'D, at l0s1 o'clock pm VINCENT BRIz-
zoLARA, IN the 3Sd year or his age.
Funeral will take place from his late resi-
aence this (rHURSDAY) afternoon, at2oclrk.
Carriages in attendance.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-10-23
over a Ten and a HaIf s1 Eew Gold
Tain.

PHl-LADELPHIA. October 22.-EiE5
hundred and fifty-hve thousand dollars,
coined in t>yenty- dollar gold pieces, was
delivered this morning to Superinten-
dent Pollock, at lhe Philadelphia mint
II weighed ever to2 and half.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-10-23

to Cross the river on the seventeenth
General B0ubaki stated that he was nOi
ordered to 60 to the assistance Of Con-
robert on the eighteenth of August.
The Uai0n Pacific in winter Quarters
CHEYENNE, WYOMING, October 22.-
Preparations for winter quarters upon
the Union Pacific railroad are now COM
pleted. Every precautiOn that ezpe-
Tience and wise forethOught could sug-
gest has been taken to guard against
stopPages. Miles Of track have been
raised at all exposed points from one 70
seven feet-mOre. SnOw-fenees nave
been lOCa e ands suow-sheds repaired.
No fears are apprehended Of any
serious detention by snow this winter,
as all points are well guarded. The road
is hundred per cent. better prepared
than ever before. The weather along
the line is cold and clear. Some snow
has fallen in the Rocky mountains,
Trains are running regularly.
Tne South Americas Troubles.
WAsHINGTON, October 22.-Admiral
Almy, writing to the secretary of the
navy about having landed forces TO
protect the Panama railroad, says that
the president of Panama had pre-
viously notified the United States con-
sui, that under present circumstances
he was unable to give the Panama rail-
road company the protection and safe
guard guaranteed in the treaty, but this
proved otherwise. By care, attention
and hard work, the American naval
force has securely protected the transit
of passengers and their effects over
the road without any delay. Theship's
command behaved well. The Omaha
is the only cruising ship besides the PEN
sacoia, in the squadron. In view Of the
frequent prolonged troubles in the way
of revolution in the South American re
publics, he suggests that the Benecia be
added to the South Plcific squadron,
and in view of the great length Of the
cruising ground, extending to Austria
liza, he further suggests that there be
three cruising ships as the least number
in the squadron, there being no necessi-
ty for keeping as large a force on the
shore at Panama. He had Withdrawn
all but thirty men to the ships.
l@E1.s.-asaS7pzz
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-10-23
Farmers, Convention.

CHICAGO, October pa mass con-
ventien of the farmers of the northwest
assembled in McCormick's hall this
morning, in pursuance of a call issued by
the State central committee of the IIlf
nois farmers association, TO discuss the
transportation question and other mat
ters affecting agricultural interests. The
attendance for the first meeting was very
large, delegates being present from Hi
nois, Indiana, Iowa, Wisconsin, Michi-
gan and New York. The morning ses-
sion was occupied with preliminary de-
tails of organization.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-10-23
Christian NIissionaries.

INDIAEAPOLLs, October 2L-The
twenty-ffth annual meeting of the Gen
eral Christian missionary convention
met in the Christian chapel in this city
to-day. Delegates are present from
Ohio, Missouri, New York, District Of
Columbia, Massachusetts, Kentucky,
Illinois, Colorado, Indiana, Tennessee,
Iowa, Michigan, Wisconsin, Western
Virginia and California. The meeting
promises to be one of more than usual
interest. Tonight the meeting has
been devoted to organizing and hearing
thereport of the corresponding secretary.
Tomorrow large amount Of importont
business will come before the con-
ventiOp.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-10-23
New Postal Arrangements.

WASHINGTON, October 22.-The post
master-generaI issued orders to-day al
lowing Chicago thirteen additional car
riers at eight hundred dollars per year
each; also establishing five postal sta
tiOns, to be known as the north, north
west, southwest, south and stock yards.
The following amounts are allowed for
increased expenditures: Fitting up
stations, two hundred dollars; rent Of
stations per year, thirty-fve hundred
dollars; salaries of clerks per year, sixty
two hundred dollars; messenger service
per year, four thousand dollars. The
order takes effect in December.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-10-23
The PapaI Election.

VIENNA, October 22.-Prince Bis
marck had an audience with the empe-
ror Of Austr a yesterday, and subse-
quently held conferences with Count
Andrassy and the Italian minister. Il
is reported that at these interviews the
prince pressed the subject of national
ecclesiastical legislation, and urged
and Germany with reference to the pa
given at the imperial palace last night,
Emperor William proposing a toast to
the health of the emperor of Austria,
who said that the friendly sentiments
exchanged at Vienna are a pledge of
peace for Europe.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-10-23
The POIarIs Survivors.

WAsHINGToN, October 22.-The Po-
laris investigation was concluded yes
terday, and those examined, with the
exception Of DIR. Bissell, will leave for
the north. Reid, the United States
consul at Dundee, reports that Bryhm,
Booth ana Mauch, of the Polaris, had
reached his consulate, and would leave
Friday for the United States. DIR. Bis
sell will remain in Washington until
the new chart of the Polar ocean shall
be completed, and will temporarily be
attached to the Smithsonian institute.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-10-23

for nine thousand dollars, and one thou
sand as general depositor, and checked
out four hundred dollars, leaving to his
credit nine thousand and six hundred
dollars, which he now claims.
Ee,,.e.,t $500, rHl-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-10-23

BRUNSWICK, Me, October 22.-The
Androscoggin is higher than at any
time since the freshet Of 1859. AtAu-
burn the shoe factories had to stop work,
the engines being submerged, and many
buildings are surrounded by water.
Dead river bridge, Cn the Androseoggin
railroad, is washed away, and the pas
sengers and mails have to be trans
ferrpd
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-10-23

SAN FRANCISCO, October % Dates
from Tucson, Arizona, to October 1Itb,
say the Sonora revolutionists number
four hundred men, headed by Carloss,
Couante and Barley. A declaration Of
the insurgents issued, say they revolt
against tyranny in the State of Sonora,
and not against the national govern
ment, and do not recognize the legality
of the late elections, and say they are
degraded by the government Of Pesyne-
MIA. The governor issued a proclama-
ton against the insurgents, and took the
ield In person. The rebels captured and
almost killed two soldiers, and held the
place at last accounts. Large numbers
of people are fleeing from Sonora into
Arizona for protection.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-10-23
VIII ne Do Et7

PARIS, October 21.-President McMa-
hon to-day received a deputation of
members of the assembly, who wished
to ascertain if there was any truth in
the reports of his intended resignation.
He informed them that he was always
at the service of his country as a sol
dier. AS politician, however, he re-
PEELED the idea that he might hold on to
office under any or all circumstances.
He added that he should never separate
himself from the conservative majority
Of the assembly, which had appointed
him to power. The deputies of the left
have resolved to meet daily until the
crisis ia mast
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-10-23

LOUISVILLE, October 21.-This after
noon James Davis, respectable color
ed man, with four comrades, while
hunting along the western outskirts of
the city, went on the grounds of Mr..
Glen, who ordered them off They re-
tired, when Glenn and two men followed
with abusive epithets. Finally Glenn
fired at Davis with a shotgun, the load
passing through DAVIS lungs, while he
was otherwise injured by stones discharg
ed from the hands of Clem's compan-
ions. Davis is pronounced fatally
wounded. Glenn and companions have
dad
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-10-23


PARIS, October 2l.-Before the Ba-
zsine court martial to-day Schneider
and Rouher both testified that Bazaine
never solicited the chief command.
Marshal Conrobert gave the most inter-
esting testimony concerning the battle
Of st. Privat. Although he was told
that imperial guards would be sent to
his aid at noon, and twice asked Ba-
zaine for some ammunition, he received
no assistance whatever. The PrussiaD
guards lost eight thousand men in the
engagement, but he was compelled, new
ertheless, to retreat by the enemy's
overwhelming artillery. Heeould have
held his position at Mars La Jour on the
sixteenth Of August, but abandoned Il
by special orders from the Oomnaander-
in-chief. Marshal Le Baeuf fdeposed that
his corpg achieved decisive advantages
on the sixteenth of August, but Razaipe
ordered it to fall back, fearing q failure
of ammunitiea and provisions. Cen
eral AdmiTauit testified that be received.
on tks evening of the fifss@,a,,,.
Bazaine's orders 10 onn-- The NJ, NJ,
ssile on the fOD,..eentb Hs T gsye 1rU
VsIA.s~~ account Of subse-
quent operations, and declared that
he believed it would have been possible
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-10-23

PORTLAND, Me, October 21.-The
gale eastward yesterday, was very Sc
we're. A coast survey steamer and 8
large schooner were dragged with an
chors at Costine; the former was
washed against the wharf, and the lat.
ter went ashore. The Eastern and Og-
densburg railways were washed out,
and travel inferruntpd
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-10-23
Another PUN at jay Cookies Pile.

WASHINGTON, D. c., October o.
Another case of alleged bankruptcy has
been filed in court against Jay Cooke &
Co. Petitioner is Benjamin P. Buck
ner, formerly of Texag, and the order
has been made to show cause, returnable
Monday. The twenty-seyenth instant.
This notice has been served upon q. n,
Cooke 4 Co. and w. Il, 4enHie, the LET.
ter being alleged a partner Of the Wash-
ington house. Petitioner comes from
Texas, and states that be deposited with
Jay Cooke & Co. certificate Of deposit
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-10-23

PHILADELPHIA, October 2l.-Several
members of the centennial committee
have returned home, leaving Director
General Gishorn, of Cincinnati, to take
charge of the designs and arrange intri-
cate details for the committee for con-
sideration. A force of clerks are now
engaged in preparing estimates of COM
parative cost of erection of the building
in accordance with each design, other
details concerning these are being class
itied, The entire business will proba-
bly, require two weeks, at the end of
which the committee will assemble
again and make their final decision.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-10-23

CLEVELAND, OHIO, October 22.-The
schooner Saginaw, owned in this city,
from Cleveland Hight, went ashore
three miles east of Black river Monday
night. She lies high on the beach, but
it is thought can be got off with but little
damage
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-10-23
Earthquake and Volcanic Eruption in
ass.ug

PITTsBURG, October 22.-Lizzie Schut-
Ter confessed this morning that she mur-
iered Mrs. Braunlein on Thursday
evening last. She states that no other
of the family had any cOnnee-
ton with it. John and Catherine Sehut-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-10-23
The st. Louis Mutual Again.

ST. LOUIS, October 21.-Attorney-
General H. Clay Ewing commenced
proceedings in the circuit court to-day
against the st. Louis Mutual life in
surance company in behalf of VIM. R.
COttrell, pOlicy-holder. The petition
charges that the charter of the company
has been forfeited for the past five years
by reason of sundry acts of malfeasance.
a RLaater-A haIaon-Kee2er CnnXicted
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1873-05-10
CALIFORNIA.

YREKA May "a courier arrived at
s o'clock this morning, leaving Gen.
Gillem's headquarters at 8 80 yesterday.
He met Gen. Davis three miles this
side of that place. Another courier
will probably be sent in as soon as Gen.
Davis has time to examine the situation
which will probably take him until to-
morrow sometime. Every thing is quiet
here now. The breech-loadiny rifles
ordered by the citizens here, arrived this
evening.
A man by the name Of James Stew
art was instantly killed by the premature
explosion of blast on Anderson new
road along the Klamath River, I3 miles
north of here, yesterday.
Horses with the epizootic are all do
ing we'll.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1873-05-10

many ladies and O number Of children
had gathered on the bridge to witness
the ceremony, when Suddenly the bridge
gave way and precipitated its living
freight into the stream below. The
scene that ensued was indescribablv
terrible as the struggling victims en-
deavoring to free themselves from the
ruins of the bridge and from each other.
Large crowds on the banks rushed Wild
ly toand fro, many of them SO distracted
with terror as to be unable to render
any assistance. Others more self-pos-
sessed speedily brought ropes, planks
and boats went nobly to work.
So of those who were on the bridge
were SO near the end that they We're
able to reach the bank without assis-
lance, while others were fortunately
within reach of those on the shore.
Up to 6 P. M, 80 bodies had been taken
in. 1t is almost certain there are 9th
ers still under the wreck of the bridge.
Twenty-four we're rescued alive, but
more or less injured, some fatally.
Midr ;ght--Up to this hour no other
bodies have been recovered at this point
but several are reported picked up at
Sterling, six miles below; and doubt
less the swift current has borne others
even further down the river. The gen.
eral estimate of the number lost is
from 80 to 100.
1t was stated in previous dispatches
that 80 bodies were recovered before
dark. Five other bodies foated down
past those engaged at the wreck and
have not yet been recovered. There
are supposed to be at least so bodies
still unfonud. Most of them it is
thought are under the wreck of the
bridge.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1873-05-10
ARIZONA.
Discovery Of Precious Stoncs-New Tele.
graph to be Built.

Discovery Of Precious Stoncs-New Tele-
graph to be Built.
Los ANGELES, May 4,-The Arizona
Miner, from Prescott, April 26th, says:
Precious stones stock is on the rise
since the arrival of Harvey and another
citizen of Prescott from the precious
stone fields north of this place. Har-
vey has what he thinks an Oriental
ruby as the size of n ladys thimble.
1t is said the color of the ruby is all
that a connoisscur could ask. He has
quarts Of smaller stones and some emer-
aids.
There are reports that diamonds have
been found in the San Juan country.
The Government appropriation of
$50 900 will probably be used in the con-
struction of telegraph line fitm Pies colt
to Tucson - 24O miles-tc connect with
San Diego. General Dana Chief Qunr-
termastcr, estimates that it will rec uire
further appropriation Of one thousand
dollars.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1873-05-10
THE LAVA BEDS.

Arrival OF the Bodies Of the MOtloc VIC
Tins At Yrcka-Eight Bodies Stsll on the
Battle.ficld--Cnpt. Marshall and Co"'-
mand Arrive At Tulo Lake--.EtC,
YREKA, May Upon the arrival OF
the remains of the officers killed at the
lava-beds they were taken to the Ma,
sonic Hall. The collins were opened
and carbolic acid injected into the bod
les. Major Thomas body was in {"
good state of preservation, as was also
Colonel Wright's; but Captain Howe $
was not, and was much disfgured.
They were all encased in zinc cofiins'
and will be forwarded to ReddinS to-
morrow morning in charge of Lieuten-
ant Taylor, Fourth Artillery. Only a
few were permitted to see the bodies
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1873-05-10
GATHERINGS BY THE wAYsIDE.

GATHERINGS BY The wAYsIDE.
Vermont claims the nativity Of Brig
ham Young.
The Sultan of Turkey is trying to in
troduce the stove-pipe hat.
Not one third of our officers are Grad-
yates Of the Military Academy.
Flute-playing is the latest accomplish
ment for young ladies in England.
The Turkish Government have or
dered 10000 rifles in the United States.
Madame Lucca has declared her in
tention of becoming a citizen of the
United States.
Littlesebony barrels, with gold hoops
and silver hunting horns, are the latest
in chatelaine vinagrettes.
Queen Victoria, says recent letter.
is growing very gray and feeble, and
shuns society more than she ever did.
Chicago grain-buyers have been
bleaching number two barley with sui
phur to make it pass for number one.
Three ladies have been chosen on the
Board of Directors of the Massachusetts,
Society for the Prevention of Cruelty
to Animals.
The District of Columbia boasts of
having the first colored graduate of the
law admitted to practice in the Courts
Of that District.
Japan has negotiated loan of $1O,-
600, 900 in London. The rate of interest
is per cent. Two million more were
offered, but not wanted.
The first female graduate of Michi-
gan University has been offered 81, 900
q year and her expenses to tell what she
knows in Japan school-house.
A young girl left Lowell, Massachu-
sets two years ago with $500 in her
pocket, and went to Kansas and turned
farmer. She could sell out her prop
erty this day for 100000.
Barnum proposes sending q choice
collection of wild Indians to the Vienna
Exposition. He hopes to receive from
them on their return an assorted lot of
German scalps for his museum.
The Danbury Me,cs says: There was
a fight between Norfolk and Danbury
roosters in this place on Friday. The
pain that every good citizen must feel
over such brutal display is somewhat
Modified by the fact that our rooster
licked.
The number of dwellings in the five
principal cities of the Union are as
follows: New York, $4,000; Philadel-
phia, 10000; Brooklyn, As, 900; st.
Louis, $4,000; Chicago, A 900. The
number of persons inabiting each dwell
ling is: In New York, 14.72; Phila-
delphia, COL; Brooklyn, 8. ga; st. LOU
is, 1884; Chicago, go,
Professor Agazziz has been lecturing
on eggs, and he asserts that "all liv-
ing beings, whatever their diversity of
form, have grown up from eggs which
are at first precisely similar. Deviations
take place little understood that event.
ually change these beings into widely
different animals" This explains where
everything comes from except eggs.
A Washington letter says: MRS.
Carey, sister to Senator Stewart, has
been appointed Postmistress at her ma
tive town in Ohio. The salary is 3d.
200 year. Mrs. Careys two daugh-
ters are in the convent at Georgetown.
Mrs. Carey presided over the house.
hold of Senator Stewart during the abb
sence of his family in Europe. She is
a very interesting widow.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1873-05-10

COUNTY BUSINESS. The County CON-
missioners at their recent setting grant
ed licenses to the principal saloons Of
this place, to retail spirituous liquors,
their petitions for the same containing
the requisite number of signatures.
One license was granted for the same
purpose at Tenino, and one at Yelm.
Several beer licenses were also granted.
The aggregate amount paid into the
County Treasury for these licenses on
nually will be upwards of $500.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1873-05-10

PUGET SOUND SHIPPING. THE shipping
of Puget Sound, says the argus is con.
stantly increasing. Some idea of this
may be formed from the statements OF
the Custom House business. For the
month of March there were 80 vessels
entered and 81 cleared-representing q
total tonnage of 24,O53 tons. The
month of April shows an increase OF
some 5000 tons over the month pre-
ceeding: 81 vessels having entered and
80 cleared, with total tonnage of &c.
039,s3. These figures do not include
the great number of coasters plying be.
tween the Sound and San Francisco
which if added would more than double
the amount of tonnage for the months
mentioned.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1873-05-10

BEER R1or.-A riot occurred at Frank.
fort, Germany, on the 21st ult., during
which fourteen rioters were killed, over
forty wounded and sixteen breweries
were destroyed. The cause of the dis
turbance was an advance in the price of
beer. The military were called out to
suppress the disturbance.