davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-05-14

Rev. Henry Ward Beecher was in
Cincinnati yesterday.
Rev. Thomas Robinson, an eminent
English divine, died yesterday at Lon
don, aged eighty-two years.
George Francis Trains trial on the
obscene-publicatiOn charges has been
fixed for an early day in New York.
Spanish dispatches yesterday tell of
the discovery in Madrid of a Carlist
conspiracy to overthrow the republican
government. Three of the alleged con-
spirators were arrested.
The city of Rome has been quiet since
the recent riotOus attempt to intimidate
parliament. The demonstration is
strongly condemned by large majority
of the deputies, and the government
promises to use vigorous measures to
prevent its recurrence.
A stock-broker named Nicolaya was
arrested in New York, Monday, at the
instance of VIM. S. Roberts, who charges
that Nicolaya defrauded him to the ex
tent of twenty-nine thousand dollars in
the purchase for him of worthless stocks.
The accused was held in TWENTY-FIVE
thousand dollars bail.
The American Dramatic Fund asso-
citation held its twenty-fifth annual
meeting at New York Monday. The
receipts last year We're four thousand
nine hundred and seventeen dollars:
expenditures, four thousand eight hun
dred and five dollars. Mr.. S. L, M.
Barbour was elected president
Lusignani, who is sentenced to be
hung at MorristOWn, New jersey. To-
morrow, and who tried to anticipate the
event by starvation, has abandoned the
latter scheme, and eats heartily. He is
as prOfane as ever, and spends his time
in singing songs of a low order and
swearing at any and everything that
does not please him.
Edward Noyes, the bank of England
forger, has been identified as Edward
Nile, formerly concerned in a bank rob
berry at Worcester, Massachusetts. in
connection with Michael Mcdonald.
who is now in the Connecticut State
prison. He was formerly a teacher of
vocal and instrumental music, and his
family connections are of highly respect
able character.
One of the preliminaries TO the prepa-
rations for a grand musical festival in
Chicago, was the obtaining from the
hotel-keepers of that city a pledge not
to "cornerv on rates during the festival,
and in order to inforce the "situation5
on the hash-venders, the papers of the
city are going to give those who acceed
free advertisement by publishing a
list Of the houses at which "visitors viii |
be accommodated at usual rates."
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-05-14
TRIBUTE OF RESPECT.


WHEREAS, 1t has pleased our Heavenly
Father to take from us our beloved friend and
associate, JAMES II. MURRAY, assistant door
keeper OF the Senate, who departed this life
on the third day of May, 1873; and,
Whereas, Our departed friend has endeared
himself to the people of our State by his many
noble and manly traits of character, by his
integrity and faithful performance of public
services in times past, and by his benevolence
and christian charity toward his fellow men
during long and eventful life; therefore, be it
Res0lUed bV the Senate, That in the sudden
death of our friend we are stricken with the
deepest sorrow, ana that our State mourns his
departure one of those who came up from
a former generation as memorial witness OF
our past glOries and traditions, who are tremb-
ling on the verge Of that futurity which shall
soon throne them only in the memory of their
good deeds.
ReSolUed, That we tender to the family of
the deceased our sincere sympathy and con-
dOlence in this the hour of their deep and
heartrendtng bereavement.
ReSOiued, That these resolutions be spread
upon the journals of the Senate, and that the
President of this Senate be requested to trans
nit to the family Of the deceased a copy Of
same.
Adopted unanimously, May 5, A. D. 1873.
LEIGH CHALMERS,
Secretary of the Senate.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-05-14
COMMITTEE OF ARRANGEMENTS.
THE GRAND PROCESSION.


Led by the Memphis Brass Band and Grand
Irtumphal Car, will move from the Hall on
South Court street up Second to Exchange:
Exchange to Main; down Main to Vance: out
Vance to James Park. There, dancing, feast
ing, and every description of amusement be-
coming the occasion, will be INDUCED.
JOSEPH SPECHT will be caterer of the
day, and supply every desirable refreshment
especially such as most delight our excellent
Italian fellow-countrymen.
Col. SIGNAIGO will pronounce an Grafton
in reply to the address OF the charming
VICTORIA CORDANO, who represents the
Italian Queen, and in response to the beauti-
iul and talented EUGENE BOGGIANO, who
personates the Goddess of Liberty. These ad-
dresses will be delivered at four O'Clock pm
other distinguished gentlemen will also speak.
ARNOLD'S STRING BAND will set pretty
feet nying in the maZes of the dance, TO be
stilled no more till the day dawns.
Let everybody share in the delights of this
Italian MAiFEST-FESTAD DI MAGGIO. 1t
viii be unsurpassed in delights. All Memphis
Will attend on Wednesday, May l4th. mylI
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-05-14

The steamer Americas collided with
thesteamer Hope, passing through He'll
gate, between Blackwell's Island and
Hart Island, yesterday. Four men were
drowned, the latter steamer being en-
tirely cut in two. The Americas was
only slightly damaged by the collision.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-05-14
DIED.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. morning, May I3, 1878,
SALL1E BELLE, infant daughterOf William L.
and Helen d. Mclean, of this vicinity.
Funeral this "WEDNESDAY morning, at
1O1z O'Clock, from residence, on Poplar street
extended. Services by Rev. T. P. Davidson.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-05-14
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.


MOrRing-Class No. Sd.
80, So, %, 10, IS, q, 90, 49, So, 6, 40, 30
EVeHing-CIass No. SO.
81, 25, Is, 8, 80, 90, IA, l, 9, Is, 81, 50
Memphis, this 18Th day of May, 1873.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-05-14

AcAA5AAA5 " al E1AellCa 4GAA4a-Nd,ls
800 snEs 9sd s naessgs aaa SsloPsls Pss das Es
per cent. bond.
T. 400 @ sssfHyf Psf 6sB saa G3la%SIs saan.d Fs ss1
tifcates Of Indebtedness.
1000 SaaEss Sa4sss Gssa ass %assss eas Aqsqa Rsa
cent. bonds.
1900 E 8sa. gfRasss SsP sss faa sshGs Georgia Rail-
$500 bdsl AaaPa Ga P a99 sa sGrfaa Son5 EailPo'd
90 Alabama and Florida Railroad
u past due coupons.
$500 HsfSssG Hh9Rs8PSrg Per eeS s9S SGSd %sss Point
I 600 Charleston and Savannah Rail-
1,OOO road, 8 per cent. bonds.
IO35O sa aaElssss9 sa due saa s6ussns seSsanan Rail-
800 sss!l ssR.a bo8aso SsEolina Railroad per
10000 5ss lsisgB5 sgaa asa %sss Esssiiss sr as ss
bonds. my3
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-05-14

GALVESTON, May l3.--Cotton fiat
and nominal; good ordinary, lac; netre-
ceipts, 1S2 bales; exports, coastwise,
7S7 bales; sales, 200 bales; stock, Al ,070
halas
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-05-14
STEAMBOATS,.
FOR vICKsBURG.

Memphis and 81. Louis Packet Company
u. y. Mail Line.
For Helena, Chicot, Greenvtlle, VtcksDurg
and Way Landings.
Steamer CAPITAL CITY, IT.
Luker.....-. m aster
Leaves THURSDAY, May 18th, at pm.
myl3 AID. STORM, Treasurer.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-05-14
CHANGE OF FIRM NAME.

THE partnership between $. D. Harmon and
1 George b. Morton having been dissolved
on January lst of this year, shall hereafter,
being successor to the firm Of Harmon & Nor
ton, transact all business only under my Own
name. GEORGE B. MORTON.
Memphis, Nay 10, 1875. mylO
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-05-14

The Ohio Catholic Temperance nnion
assembled at Cleveland yesterday.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-05-14
FOR ARKANSAS RIVER.
FOR WHITE RIVER.
REGULAR INDEPENDENT WHITE
RIVER PACKET.
For JaoksOnpOrt and all Way Landings

The New and Elegant Passenger Steamer
.Esss4H PAT CLEBURNE,
". ]. ASHFORD. Master D. P. DAvIsC CLERK
WILL LEAVE
Every Tuesday, at 5 O'Clock pm.
For freight or passage apply on Cincinnati
and Memphis Packet Company's Wharf boat
foot of Court street. Freight received on
Wharf boat every day, Sunday excepted.
myH W. =. WALKER, Agent.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-05-14

SAVANNAH, May 13.-Cotton is
steady; middlings, 1Sc; net receipts, 1887
bales; sales, 701 bales; stock, 32,177
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-05-14
FOR PINE BLUFF.
FOR ST. FRANCIS RIVER.
FOR FRIAR's POINT AND BENDS

Memphis, Helena and Friar's Point Line.
Steamer PHIL ALLIN, r.
dlu6S A6c. H6Jef
Leaves Memphis MONDAY. WEDNESDAY
and FRIDAY, at ) O'Clock p.n., and Friark
Point every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday,
at 10 o'clock am.
For Fulton and Intermediate Landings.
Str. Frank Forest, .~sA
T. p. Sexton master, a 3
Wlll make tri-weekly trips Mondays, Wednes.
days and Fridays, leaving at O'Clock pm.
For freight or passage apply IN hNard
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-05-14
ADDITIONAL MARKETS.

CHARLESTON, May 13.-Cotton
quiet and steady; middling, 1Sc; good
ordinary, 16le; net receipts, 664 bales;
sales, 200 bales; stock, 24,6S7 bales.
MOBILE, May 13.-Cotton is quiet
and steady; middling, 174@174c; net
receipts, 92 bales; exports coastwise,
$40 bales; sales, 400 bales; stock, 30,657
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-05-14
LAhuh hNU AIIkhGTIFk SALk
-OF-
BONDS & COUPONS
AT AUCTION,
By JOIN ]. COHEN & SONS,
BANKERS AND BROKERS.
BANKERS AND BROKERS.
ON WEDNESDAY, MAY IA, 1873,
WE WILL SELL AT OUR OFFICE,
IN THE CITY OF AUGUSTA, GEORGIA,

at IL am, the following SECURITIES, be-
longing to an estate. Terms-Cash.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-05-14

THE ORATOR OF THE DAY on the occa-
sion OF the Grand Picnic of the Italian Asso-
citation viii be J. A. SIGNAIGO.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-08-06
S.ate ReRisfeY Of Voters.

Mr. Charlie. Merritt. concluding to resign
this Office for something more genia; to him,
Governor Kellogg was almost in a quandary
as to who he should appoin: to fill the va
cancy. Many excellent and competent gem
tleman were spoken Of, and out of the long
list was drawn the name Of that ancient
Mr.. Thomas Lynne. Citizens Of al! denom;.
nations and politca! creeds may rejoice
that SO good . resident will hereafter rule
over the destines Of Louisiana's ballot
boxes. In politics. he is staurch Republi-
can; in character, he is an upright gentle
man, one who will use his best effort to see
that every mans vote shall be counted a. it
in cast,
New Orleans Republican., 1873-08-06
Sixth District Streets.

The subject Of improving st. Charles
avenue, in tho upper portion OF our city,
does not spoil by constant discussion. We
have not heard a single voice raised against
the Administrator of improvements doing
something toward bettering the condition
of that thoroughfare, but there are hundreds
OF people who insist and demand that a
lively effort be made to place that great
avenue in a passable condition.
At present the immense number OF ruts
and mudholes prevent carria geO passing,
and even milk carts, that can travel on
almost any kind OF road, are compelled to
seek other routes. Tbs only attempt that
we have heard OF to mend matters is that
twenty-six city carts are hauling sand from
the river to ill up, in part. the caverns in
the Nicoison pavement. Of course this
sand can not last long when all sorts OF We
hicles roll over it. Wheels and rain will
easily dispose of it. Bl,ckbats would prove
far more substantial, bu. Mr.. Kenner in
forms US that he can not obtain single load.
In the absence Of anything better than
batture sand, it is likely that. for the pres
ent at least. residents on that line must re-
main content with that poor substitute.
The carts contain square yard OF sand
and haul it distance of more than dozen
squares over bad streets. A few carts are
engaged on upper Caronde!et street. but
their work is scarcely psrceptibie. The
fact that St. Charles avenue is quite inlpas-
sable reminds US that large amount OF
capita! lies idle. Every livery stable keeps
its animals in stalls. a: heavy expense.
because the better class of people can not
drive on the street mentioned. and they
will not go out on the popular shell roads
because they will be liable to see sights
and hear sounds which must be disagree
able to polite ears. Were St. Charles ave
nue. in proper condition. hundreds Of home
bound citizens would find much real pleas
ure these summer evening. in taking a
drive. They are now aggravated at seeing
wha. might be go fine road so grea: ruin.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-08-06
EDUCATIONAL.
National Educational Asso citation.

ELMIRA, August The National Educa-
t!Onal Association met this evening in this
city. About 1000 delegates and members
were present, nearly every State in tho
Union being represented. The association
was welcomed to the city by the mayor and
the president Of the Board of Education.
The president of the association, b. H.
Northrup, responded.
The question then to be discussed was
handsomely introduced by Hon. Edwin
Shippen: Ought the Chinese and Japanese
indemnities to be refunded Internationally.
or be devoted to specific educational pur-
poses.' He was followed by DR.. NcCosh,
Of New Jersey, who made a very strong
speech. The point was that the govern
ment should be careful lest the fund fall
into the hands of the reactlonary party.
The following named took part in the dis
cussion: Hon. +. Hall, of this city, John
Hancock, of Ohio; Professor Charles Ham
mond. of Massachusetts Professor AthOrn,
of New Jersey, and Professor w. B. Edge.
wood, of Washington, d. G., the vice chan
cellor Of the new university of that ciSy.
The subject under discussion was laid On
the table, to come up under resolution.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-08-06

The ratiicatiOns of the treaties with the TWO
last named powers have not yet been ex-
changed, but l anticipate no difficulty IN
! this final step. l am engaged in negotla-
tons for agreements of similar character
with other States.
Both in Europe and beyond, am still
occupied in giving effect to those provisions
in the treaty of Washington which relates
TO British claims against the United States,
and to the interests Of my possessions IN
North America.
Gentlemen of the House Of Commons,
am sensible of the liberality with which you
have provided for the various charges OF
State, and likewise enabled me promptly to
meet the obligations imposed upon me by
| the award Of the arbitrators at Geneva
during the past year.
| NV lords and gentlemen, have observed
! with satisfaction the progress you have
been enabled to make in the remission OF
| public burdens by reducing both the sugar
| duties and income tax to points lower than
any at which they previously stood. The
| establishment of the supreme court OF judi
cature. By which the record OF your pro-
| ceedings has been distinguished, will be
found. as hope. to confer corresponding
benefit on the country in the more cheap,
! certain, expeditions and effectual admins
| tration of justice.
| The acts for the amendment of the educa-
ton act of 1870 and Of endowed schools,
| and the act of 1869 will, as l trust, tend to
| accelerate the attainment of solid national
| advantages through the extension of educa-
| ton in the middle and most numerous
classes of the community. The act relating
to the regulation of railroads and canals
promises to conduce to the more harmo-
nious working OF the railway system in this
| country.
l have, with pleasure, assented to the
act relating to merchants shipping, from
which, and from the labOrs of the commits.
sion recently appointed, l hope for dimia'
utiOn of the risks to which the seafarin2
population is exposed.
The revenue has, up to this time. fully an
swered the expectations, and although &C
tivity in trade, in some Of its branches, may
have been somewhat restrained by {
variety of causes, the general condition Of
the people continues to exhibit evidence;
of improvement:
These, and all the mercies of a Divin'
Providence, will, trust, find suitable &C
acknowledgement alike in our works ant
| hearts,
New Orleans Republican., 1873-08-06
CRIME,

Sixteen rYurderers Awaiting Trial.
NEW YORK, August 5.-There are still
sixteen prisoners in the TOmbs charged
with homicide.
AConiGence Firm.
The police are after the originators Of a
circular signed Wright. Robinson & Co.,
claiming to have extensive knowledge OF
what horse will win in the forthcoming for
eign races, and offering to send 1t from
their office, No. 500 Broadway. on receipt of
$40. No such firm could be found there.
ABoy Kicked to Death.
Henry Dohr, baker, of Brooklyn, kick
ed Dan Dougherty, boy, fatally yester-
day for stealing loaf of bread.
speedy Justice.
Stephen Dildon, a river pirate, caught tC-
day stealing from vessel, was sentenced
in less than three hours to five years in the
State prison.
Beaten to Death.
The man beaten to death in Greene street
last night is still unidentified. nothing being
found on him but pair OF masonic shirt
studs.
MEMPHIS, August 5.-Twenty negroes,
charged with ku-kluxing w. H. Uzatt, in
Madison county. Tennessee, have been ar.
rested by the citizens and carried to Jack
son. All were admitted to bail in $500 each,
except Joe Rice, Monroe Etheridge, Nathan
Farm and Charles Reid, who were COM
mitted without bail. The lynching OF
Uzatt was most brutal affair, and the
story Of his having outraged an old negro
woman is Indignantly denied by the wo'
man herself.
Arrest OF Daisy Breeze, the Eratricide.
CAIRO. August 5,-Daisy Breeze, the al
legged fratricide. was captured after receiv
ing a shot in the shoulder from the sherltt's
posse.
A Chinese Duel In Arkansas.
LITTLE Rock. August 5.-Ah Jon Fiulu
Young and LAX Zud Qui Cam, two China
| men, fought duel in Lincoln county or
Thursday. The latter was killed and the
former arrested and lodged in Jail at Pine
Bluff.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-08-06
POLITICAL.
Election in the Cherokee Nation

u
ST. LOUIS. Angus: AN election was
held yesterday in the Cherokee Nation. for
members of the National Council and dele
gates to the Grand Council of Ocmulgee,
which meets the first Monday in December
next.
The election PESTS mainly on the issues
which have sprung UP in the nation during
the past few years. relative to the estaD-
lishment Of = territorial government: tor the
Indian Territory.
The progressive party believe they have
carrie the election, but owing to tne re-
mote ness of some of che voting precincts,
and the absence OF telegraph communica-
zion, the result cannot be ascertained for
some days. The new council OF the Chero-
KEGS will vote TO ratify Or reject the cOnsti-
tuition which was framed by the grand
council in 1870. Oa this Issue the cambaign
was conducted.
Che s.raisht.sut 0hjS Democrats.
COLUMBUS, August 5.-The indications
! are that the strsight-out Democratic con-
| yention tomorrow will be very largo and
! earnest one. There has been no conven-
1 ton here for years that has shown as many
Democratic wheel horses as tho one now
I here. Early in the day there might have
| been . few who had hoped for aid and com
| fort for the nominees of tho Peoples con
/ vention held last week, but talk with the
| delegates put this hope out of the question
There is q most persistent determination
] to ignore and Do ID that is possible ta wipt
New Orleans Republican., 1873-08-06
A Military Commission.

sEecent orders from the War Department
announce the appointment of a board. con-
sisting of Lieutenant Colone! S. B. Hola-
bird. deputy quartermastec general. Major
A. z. Morrow. ninth cavalry. and Captain
W. T. Gentry. nineteenth infantry. to as
semble at San Antonio. Texas, on the ill
teenth Of August. to select and appralse
such lands i'll Texas az may be required by
the government for the use of the United
States for forts and military posts. under
authority OF act No. III. approved March
= lS-l
New Orleans Republican., 1873-08-06
ENGLAND.
The New Bishop of Winchester

The New Bishop OF Winchester.
LONDON. August THE Bishop of Ely
succeeds DR.. Wilberforce as Bishop OF
Winchester.
Railroad Accident.
A railroad accident has just occurred be-
tween Ashton and Manchester. Eighteen
persons hurt, but none killed.
Parliament ProrOgued - speech Of the
Queen.
Parliament was progued to-day. The
Queens speech, which was read by commits
sion. is as follows: My Lords and Gen.
iemen-I am now released from the neces
.ity of calling upon you tor further prosecu-
ton Of your arducus occupations. In
bidding you farewell for recess, make 1t
my first duty to thank you for the libera!
promptitude with which you have made
further provision for my son the Duke of
Edinburg, Oh the occasion OF his approach
ing marriage.
This marriage will, I trust, form y new
tie of amity between two empires. The
best relations continue to exist between
myself and foreign powers. l am able TO
announce the successful termination of the
mission to Zanzibar. Treaties have been
concluded with the Sultan OF Muscat and
other native powers which will provide the
means for q more effectual suppression Of
the slave trade on the east coast OF Africa.
have been enabled to bring to . salts
factory issue The commercial negotiations
with France, in which my government has
been for sorne time engaged. Under the
provisions cf the instrument signed on the
twenty-third Of July, and awaiting 9atiica-
ton, the treaty OF 1860 was again put IN
force, with q comprehensive engagement
contracted between tho two countries for the
mutual treatment on . footing with the
most favored nation. The defferential tax
on shipping under the British Tag i re-
moved.
There arc separate provisions in che
treaty for the adjustment Of questions OF
| lief and the extension of trade. have
! likewise concluded treaties of extraditio n
With Italy. Oepm ark, Swedea end Brazil
New Orleans Republican., 1873-08-06
BY TELEGRAPH.
WASHINGTON.
EonprpI Ahprnla n

General sherman
WASHINGTON. Angus: 5.-GeneraI SAer-
man has returned.
Cabinet Meeting.
The President held a Cabinet meeting
to-day. Secretaries Fish, Delano, Belknap
and Attorney General Williams were
present.
The President departs tomorrow.
The Cabinet session to-day was not i'm
portant beyond the transaction Of routine
business. The session continued about two
hours, and was employed in general con-
versation, nothing of extraordinary conse-
quence being under consideration.
Southern Appointments.
Leroy S. Brown, marshal OF the southern
district of Mississippi; John B. Stickney,
United States district attorney for the
northern district of Florida.
Clark, of Texas, at the White House.
General Clark visited the President to-
day There seems no disposition upon the
part Of the President to make any changes
in the federal offices In Texas.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-08-06
Our Citizens Abroad.

Tho Harrisburg State journal Of July 81
announces the arrival Of Generals A. E.
Barber and T. Morris Chester and Hon. j.
Henri Burch in that city, and q ssrenade
BY the Excelsior Cornet Band Of the dis
tinguished visitors, at the residepce Of Mrs.
J. Chester.