davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-04-12
AREANsts.

Niaetl1l g. thv Appeal
LITTLE Rock, April 1.-THE senate
-tuliitied itself to-day by defeating Mr.
McNeigh's house bill, prohibiting dis
elimination in the wages Of male and
female teachers, every Democrat voting
against it. 4 bill passed regulating the
sale Of State lands. The penitentiary
committee reported favorsbly to the
passage Of the house penitentiary bill,
recommending that it should become a
law az once.
The house passed a memorial to con-
gTess, asking the reimbursement to the
state the sum Of half million dollars,
the expenses OF the militia in recon-
-;ructing the State. A bill passed regu-
i3ting railroad freights, mileage and
fare, and preventing extortion. A
bIl passed dividing the State into
sixteen judicial districts. Many Demo-
Gratis deem this a wise measure. The
senate bill passed authorizing the gov
ernor to appoint the circuit clerks of
counties Of ten thousand inhabitants,
the clerks to hold Office until January
1876. The minority report Of the special
committee appointed to investigate the
official acts of Judge Steele, of the
eighth judicial district, was adopted.
The committee found nothing repre-
hensible in his official conduct. During
the discussion Of this report, Mr.. Kent
used the word damnable." Mr.. Cor
bell arose TO a question OF order: I" Mr..
speaker, the word damRable Is unpar-
liamentary." Speaker - 90 The chair
would decide the word damnahle apprO-
nriate for this legislative body The
railroad bin is not being agitsted.
Every effort at the Impeachment Of
The governor will vanish like snOwfiakes
iu sunshine.
Associated Press Dispatch
LITTLE Rock, April 1.-THE house
to-day passed a memorial 10 congress
asking the general government 10 refund
60 the State the amount of money paid
out on account of the Pope county
troubles.
The house passed the senate bill in
rressing the judicial circuits TO sixteen,
aud giving circuit courts probate juris-
di lion of the same.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-04-12
NOTICE TO BARRIERS.
NO MORE SHAVING ON SUNDAY

XNFE, the undersigned BARRIERS, have taken
w legal advice in regard to BARRIERS work
ing on Sunday, and learn that 10 is unlawful
50 to do, as viii clearly appear rom reading
the following section OF the Code of this state:
Section I723.-If any merchant, artificer,
IRA DESMAN, farmer, OR OTHER PERSUN,
shall be guilty of doing or exercising any OF
the common aVOcatiOns of life, or Of causing
or permitting the same to be done by his
children or servants, acts of real necessity or
charity excepted. on Sunday, he shall, ON due
conviction thereof before any Justice OF the
Peace of the county, forfeit and paw three
dollars, OSH HALF TO THE PERSON WHO
WILL SUE FOR THE SAME, the other half
for the use OF the county"
We have determined heucefOrth TO respect
the above law. Furthermore, we here give
motive that we have employed an Attorney to
prosecute every one IN any way connected
with a barberShOp for any violation Of the law
herein set forth. We do not want 10 prosecute
any barber. and hope that there win be no Oc-
casion to do 20, nut prosecution viii follow
with certainty any violation Of the law. The
costs OF each suit, to le paid by the party cOn-
victed, Will be from three Ia i've dollars, when
the tax for barbar 10 work on sunday 80
high as 10 make IL unpr0fii8bls TO labor.
John ]. Borg, Clement SALES,
Maks Beatty, GOtthilb Mueller
Mai thew Rider, sylvester Kyle.
Wm. lSunz. Chas +. Heisler,
Aug. Geiger, i. J. krcig,
AuguStusW Pepper, A. +. Albert,
JOS. Il. IieblSemann. Julius
X. a. " endland, August Ferber.
Henry COnrado, Phil Brastel,
John A. Best, B. G.. Ring
Jos. SchcI, \. Dennerll,
C. q. Landsee, Anthony Haas,
+. HeDiger, j. J. RelseT.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-04-12
TELEG RAMS.

The baseball season was opened al
Philadelphia yesterday.
Shute, a New Hampshire defsulter
has been discovered in Cuba.
Billy Tweed was in Chicago yester.
| day. According 70 a New York tele-
| gram, his presence was desired in Al
bany.
A maa named George Eyre, engineer
on the the tug DormeT, fell overheard
and was drowned at Algona, Michigan,
yesterday,
a fifteen hundred dollar fire occurred
in New York, and one to the amount of
five thousand dollars in Dubuque, Iowa,
yesterday.
a telegram from Hay ma, by way OF
/ Key West yesterday, states that the
sugaT-cane on fifteen plantations in
Cuba has been destroyed by fire.
Legal-tenders outstanding yesterday,
three hundred and fifty-eight million
hye hundred and thirty-five thousand
five hundred and twenty-seven dollars.
A manufsctory in the city of Bone
was destroyed by lightning yesterday,
and forty persons were buried beneath
the ruins, five of whom were killed and
seventeen wounded.
Three socialist leaders. charged with
being officials of the International, have
been tried at Copenhagen, and sentenced
10 terms Of six, five and four years i'm
prisonment, respectively.
A special to the New York World
from Rome, yesterday, says that the
pope IS suffering from rheumatic fever
and liberation Of the leg, and his illness
IS considered extremely serious.
The New York HeraId'S Havana
special Of yesterday says the captain
general states that two letters from
Cespedes We're found on its correspond
ent, O'Kelly, and he viii be treated as a
spy.
At Seymour, Indiana, yesterday, in a
fight, Henry Pickerel fired five shots at
John Ruder and miFsed him, but shot a
man standing near 10 the leg, and boy
IN the abdomen, intiicting a mortal
wound.
1t is announced that the new Turkish
loan Of fifty million pounds is meant to
cover all payments for the construction
OF the new railways, and a large deficit
IN the budget Of this year, now expected
to amount to eight million pounds.
Reports from Bay City, Michigan,
state that the river is rising, and that
trains are obliged to pass through water
up to the ear axles, and that it is doubt
ful whether another train of cars can
reach that point until the water SUBJ
sides.
Two childTen-a boy and girl-Of Mrs.
Mason, were severely burned in Knox
vile in the early part of the week, by
the accidental overturniug Of a coal-oil
lamp. Mrs. Mason was slightly burned
about the hands Snd arms ia the effort
to save her children from the flames.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-04-12
DIEID.

REID-On the morning Of the 1ith instant,
Mrs. NARY J., beloved wife OF A. Reid, in her
5sth year.
Her funeral will lake place this tSATuR-
DAY. morning, at II o'clock, from her late
residence, corner Union street and Marshall
avenue. Friends OF the family are respect
fully Invited 70 attend. Services by Rev.
nrr
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-04-12
Laua-omoe mI.mauare,.e,,,

DETROIT, April lI.-An examination
made INTO the affairs Of the State land
Once uhoer t6e management Of Land
com missioner Edmunds, developed the
iSct tnat ne mas sold lands that did not
belong 70 the state 10 the number Of
Twelve tnonsand nine hundred and four
acres. All were sold ST nominal pTioes.
The lands belonged to the United 6isteS.
the Chicago aud NoTthwestefn railroad
and % private parties.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-04-12

LONDON, April l0.-The chancellol
exchequer has arranged to carry the re.
duction Of fifty per cent. on the sugar
duties into effect next month, the redac.
ton on raw sugar TO take place on the
eighth, and ON refined sugar on the
twenty-eightb.
The passengers who arrived from New
York on the steamer Celtic on her last
trip, held meeting before reaching port
and adopted resolutions complimentary
to the officers of the ship.
Great distress for want of food is re-
ported on the islands on the Irish coast
on Galway. Sheep even are starving.
subscriptions have been opened for the
relief of the islanders.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-04-12
MISS A. A. WALL
232 MAIN STREET,
NOTICE.

V1HE members of the Memphis Reading
eth. a; s O'Clock sharp. a full attendance is
desired, as business OF importance VIII be
transacted FITCf L IONFS SAcretarv
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-04-12
OHIO.


COLUMBUS, April Il.-In the house
this afternoon the following bills were
passed: House bill to allow probate
Judges 10 collect ten cents for each reg
i-tTy of births and deaths; house bill 20
authorize two OF more townships to as
spciate themselves together to form a
cemetery association; senate bill 10 pro-
vide tor the entensiOn aud embeIlish-
ment Of township cemeteries; bill to
authorize Incorporated hotel companies
ID issue preferred stock; house bll 70
authorize incorporated mining and
manufacturing companies TO transact
business in any county in Ohio, after
they shsll have had their original char
ter recorded, in which they propose do
ing business; house bill TO repeal section
sIXty-One of the act to incorporate the
state bank OF Ohio and other banking
companies, and 10 repeal the act TO re-
strain banks from taking usury, and 10
repeal section tWenly-fOurth of the act
20 authorizs free banking, passed, re-
-pectivey, February "A, l645, March
l9i 1880. and March q, 1851. The vote
hy which the general appropriation bill
was defeated yesterday was rec0nsid-
cred.
In the senate to-day the following
bills were passe a: Senate bill to provide
That Ia leases of railroads the rent shall
he at least equal 10 the net earnings Of
such road for the year preceding; house
bill for the exemption OF certain specific
articles Of personal property from taxa
lion; senate bill making legal the con-
tracts Of married women for the DUR
chase Of real estate with their separate
money. A bill was introduced for the
suppression of gambling, embracing
faro and keno. The bill contains pro-
visions similar 10 those contained in the
Little lottery act, ss to penalties and for
FIXTURES.
LANSING, April 1.-THE annual ap.
propFiatiOn from the military fund, to
be set apart and denominated the "sol-
diers aid fund, F" WIS increased from five
thousand to seven thousand dollars. A
motion was made to-day to reconsider
the vote By which the joint resolution
granting the privilege Of the elective
franchise to the women Of this State
was lost yesterday in the house, was
voted down almost unanimously. The
house to-day passed the following
senate bills; To provide for a more
thorough inspection of Illuminating
oils manufactured from petroleum
or c9al-oils; to provide that whenever
lhe death of person shall be caused by
any wrongful act, neglect or default
which would, if death had not ensued,
have entitled party injured to maintain
the action and recover damages in re-
spect thereof, the person who. or cor
pOratiOn which, would have been liable
II death had not ensued, shall be liable
10 action in the case fOr damages not /
wlthstauding the death Of The person fn- |
1nTed AID although death shall have
tssa 0susfd under circumstances as
amount in law 70 felony,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-04-12
Berkshire Hogs

7 OFFER for sale, at prices below, Pigs from
l. imported parentage. My Boar Tippe-
canoe,' WIS prize winner al the provincial
Exhibition, Toronto, Canada IN sN.U
P1gs two months old, per pair. ...........s2B "
Pigs three months old per pair-..-.-.....,. 80 %
Single pigs, az 10 aae............-.. SO 70 ed
Well boxed ana delivered on Doaru GERS here,
free 0f ehn4se RaiisfaotiSin always given.
W. II. GRkENLAW,
fe25 spring ILL, Tenn.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-04-12

ROME, April 1l.-Victor Emanuel
will visit Vienna during the exposition,
if the condition of italy viii permit his
departure.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-04-12

CINCINNATI, April 1.-THE official
count of the county returns to-day gives
Heron Republican, fifty-nine majority
over Wright liberal Republican, for
delegate to the constitutional conven-
tiOn
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-04-12
EoR LEA9D.

VNHE JUSTLY CELEBRATED BON AQUA
i sFEISGs, situated in Dickson county,
Tennessee, eight miles from Burns Station, on
the Nashville and Northwestern railroad
The improvements are all new, and consist OF
pleasant accommodations for two hundred
and ffty guests. Ballroom, bathrooms, bowl
ing-2lley, stOre-h0use, stables, etc. The cOun-
try abounds IN game, hsh, etc. Provisions,
fruits, etc, are 10 be had in any quantity at
very reasonable prices. Eight gushing springs
compose the waters-ilmestOne, fre5stone,
chaly beafe. arsenic, white, red and yellow
sulphur. The elevation is six hundred feet
above Nashville, and eighteen hundred above
Memphis. thus guaranteeing a healthy and
pleasant resort for both health and pleasure
seekers. Proposals will be received until
April ~, 1873, for one or two years, at the Op-
ton of the bidder. The company reserve the
privilege Of rejecting any or all bids. Address
proposals to II. NJ. Ferguson, Sec'y,
go Main street, Memphis, Tenn.
By order GEO. 3. HICKS,
President Bon Aque springs Association.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-04-12
Sale of Gas Works, Fixtures, Etc.
On the I3th Day of May. 1874.

In front OF The Office OF the Memphis Gayoso
Gas Company, in the city of Memphis, Ten-
nessee, as Trustee OF two deeds OF trust exc
cuted by said company, respectively, on the
18th OF November, ISL. and on the lst day
OF February, 1877, 10 secure certain indebted
ness mentioned in said deeds of trust, and by
virtue OF the power conferred on me by said
deeds OF trust, and in pursuance of the pro-
visions OF the same, viii SELL for ash, to the
highest bidder, without equity OF redemption
or right of repurchase, all the stock, fixtures,
material, privileges, franchises, machinery
FOR making and pipes for distributing gas,
safes, Office furniture, leases, lands, heredita-
ments and property Of every kind whatsoever
of said GayoSO Gas Company.
Sale between the hours Of 10 am. and pm
Title believed to be good, but sell and convey
as trustee only. W. II. CHERRY Trustee
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-04-12

SAX Francisco, April u.-Mueh in
terest is manifested in the race to-mOr-
row between Oakland, 81 jlx and Elmo.
The latter is the fava iJe. Pools are
selling as follows: E.uo, thirty-fve;
Ajax, seventeen and "a haK
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-04-12
LEGISLATURES.

PrOceedinss OF the Legislatures Of Ar
kansas, Mississippi, Ohio, and Hichi-
gan-SpecIaI and Press Reports.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-04-12
Accidental DrOwaiDE.

DUBUQUE, Ia, April l1.-At Lasalle,
Illinois, this afternoon, man named
Grady while cutting wood near the
canal, was tormented by some boys, one
Of whom, John MOwergarty, he pursued
with an ak. The boy, to save himself
jumped into the river and was drowned.
! Grady, on seeing the result, Ned and Is
still az large
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-04-12
Prisoners Escaped.

COLUMBUS, OHIO, April 11.-Charles
Hildebrand, Of Cuyahoga, and William
Collins, of CoshOcton, two convicts un-
der sentence in the penitentiary for lar
ceny, escaped last night. They had
been at work with horse aud cart, and
after putting up the horse for the night
in a stable outside of the yard,
vam00sed. One man had only fifty
four days to serve and the other thirty
four days,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-04-12

WHEELING, w. VA, April ll.-There
was heavy gale here this afternoon,
which damaged great deal of prop
erty. The warehouse Of Demey, Vance
& Co.'S nail factory was seriously in
jUredl q portion of the roof being carried
off and thirteen-inch wall blown
down. The new brick addition to
Bradiey's woolen factory was blown
down. The telegraph wires were eros
trated. No further damage Of a serious
character is ascertained as yet.
The Recent Railroad Collision I'm ~.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-04-12
AbnmslonesI AZ sen.

NEW GORKl April ll.-St. Thomas
sdvices TO the second instant, UiG Ha-
vana, state that the British ship Varuna,
from New York January 23d, for Liver
pool, was abandoned at sea after being
out fifty-twO days. The crew and one
Of the mates have arrived here. The
British man-of-war Challenger followed
the NaTuna and towed her into harbor
ami delivered her to the authorities.
The Faruna was heavily insured. I'm
deTwri.ers will make an investigation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-07-15

HOW THE CITY OF WASHINGTON Was
WREcKEp.-The captain and crew of the
wrecked steamship City of Washington have
arrived az Halifax, and the dispatches from
thence are used to present their account of the
disaster The opinion is, however, becoming
nrmiy established that the loss of the vessel was
the result OF carelessness and want of true sea-
manship. Captain Parnell, who was a passen-
ger, sys that the attention of the officers was
callco 10 the presence OF rock-weed, an indica-
uon OF nearness TO land, and "a at an American
sea captain, also passenger, animated the
propriety OF running south 10 as to obtain an
Observation, but that his advice was repulsed.
Captain Nelson, a Norwegian sea captain,
who was on board, confirms the latter state
ment, and expressed his own surprise that the
ship should be run at full speed through dense
log without the lead being once used. Captain
Phillips, the commander of the Steamship ugs
not In MT physical condition to command at sea
He was suffering badly from govt in the foot,
and was forced TO leave the greater part of tie
responsibility Of command TO his officers The
cabin passengers did not see him for a period of
tive DAYS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-07-15

CROP PRosP EcTs IN EURoPE-The crop re-
ports IRON all parts of Europe are more salts
factory, and II is now confidently anti cipated
that the deheiency in England and other cOun-
ules VIII De less than was regarded as probable
a month or SIX weeks ago. In England, at the
very best, however, the wheat harvest NOT =
wlthstandlng the improved weather, must fan
considerably below the duced average of last
year, with the result of rendering England s.iII
more dependent on foreign countries for Il 1
supplies. Yet tt Is a remarkable fact. and one
which illustrates the beneficial Operations OF
the natural laws of trade when not interfer "A
with by legislation, that the arrivals of foreign
gram are 80 regular and large that the price OF
Mneat now somewhat lower in England than
II was year ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-07-15
MRS. wALwoRrH LIVING AT SING SING

. MRS. WALwoRTH LIVING AT SING SING
Considerable sensation was caused among the
congreg alton of the Roman Catholic church a.
Sing Sing, n. Y. on Sunday by the entrance OF
yelled lady, dressed in deep mourning. The
whisper soon ran round that il was the mother
of Frank II. Walworth, the murderer of his
father. She was accomp Inied by her youngest
son, Tracey. Mrs. walworth has taken up her
residence there, in a quiet boardng-house with
her child. Last Saturday she visited the prison,
and contral = to theusual custom, had another
sofa interview in the front office with the
murderer. Frank was formally installed in the
ONCE as clerk of the shoe depart nent after the
interview 18th his mother. A special request
has been mS de to allow no visitors to see him
He was yesterday to have been set to work in
the private Office of the clerk of the shoe de-
pa-tment, where no strangers can see him in
passing through the prison. Mrs. waIworth
was the cynosure of all eyes as she passed
through the village on her way from church.
She Will, IT is understood, stay at Sing Sing for
some time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-07-15

EX-PRRsIDENT JOHNSON AND his FIaHT
WITH THE CHOLERA.-Andrew johnson did not
escape. He remained at home until he was at
tackled, and then left for his country residence,
near Henderson's depot. After a fierce strug-
gle with the disease he rallied and got better,
but afterwards took q relapse and came near
dying. His physician, DIR. Droyles, was immedi-
ately sent for, who watched his bed side for one
whole night, never leaving him for a moment,
and finally succeeded in enabling him to pass
the crisis. 1t is said of Mr.. johnson that while
he was at home he did all he could to administer
to the wants of the sick and the diving. was
told to-day that the ex-President intends leay-
ing Greenville and will settle in one of tbree
places-Knoxville, Nashville or Washington
citY.-GreenriNt (TennN CnrrssnnnIsnt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-07-15

LONG BRANCH, n. j., july 1.-THE second
meeting of the Monmouth Park As ociation
WAS inaugurated TO day. The weather is clear
and very warm, and the attendance lair.
THE FIRST RACE
WIS hurdle race for purse of S50c-s 100 70
the fist, s75 to the second, and SOS to abe third
hor. two miles, over eight hurdles, for all
ages. There were five starters-Duffy, Blind
Tom, Med Of Athens, Shylock, and Lucy
Jackson. The race was won by Duty in 4:0l X
beating Shylock second, and Blind Tom third.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-07-15
The Goodrich Tragedy.
ORREsPoNDENCE BETWEEN GOoDRIoI

KATE sToDDARD.
NEW YORK, July l5.-lesterdav eight letters
were found in Kate Stoddaru's possession
written TO Goodrich, and five from him TO her,
ell showing that she regarded herself ss his
lawful wife. She addresses him as my " Dear
Charley" and "My dear husband" The letters
OF both show that they were married, or went
through a ceremony which sue supposed a law
full marriage, May 20, lS12, In New York, aud
we're register d a. man aud wife at the Ashton
House. Three OF bis letters ere dated after the
alleged marriage. The second tells her. " IL is
better for both that we part" The third tells
her not 10 call herself bis wife, as they must
separate. He offers to furnish her apartments
in New York, and do everything Tor her. but
che must not tell his family OF their relaflnns-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-07-15

FRATRICIDR PREVENTED IN NRwARK.-Ssf
urday afternoon, in Newark, on a warrant is
sued by Justice Mills, George Kleb, an Alsa-
tan, was taken into custody and locked up in
order that be could not carry out his threat to
murder his brother Peter. IL appears the
brothers have been at swords oipts for long
time. Last Januaiy George, as alleged drew
a knife on bis blot6er, but was prevented from
shedding blood. Yesterday he declared to the
officer who arrested hum, so the officer saws that
he would surely take Peters life vet. The
authorities do not think the threats idle, and
hence have secured George, who at times is
very passionate and ugly IN d'sposition.-N L.
Herald, 18TH,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-07-15

THE VACANT CHIEF JUsTICEsHrP.-A tele-
gram from Milwaukee, July 18th, says :-"Sen-
ator Howe's friends, at his request, will not
justiceship. The Senator has recently had a
conference with the President, who expressed
himself in strong terms as regards his abilities
and fitness for the position, remarking that the
sentiment Of the people, as expressed through
the press, was adverse TO his nomination. SEN
ator Howe thinks VIM. N. Evarts will be the
next chief justice of the United States. Sem
Branch to consult with the President on the
subiecto
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-07-15

FLAeMAN's FRIGHrPUL FArK.-Jacob ia
cobus, an old iagman, 81 years Of age, in the
Western railroad, met q terrible fate AT the
High street crossing, Newark, SATURDAY. fore
noon, between 10 and IL O'Clock. While looking
out Tor one train he was struck In the back by
another and liter ly cut to pieces, 30 that his
remains had to be gathered up. He died almost
instantly. Deceased was considerable OF a town
celebrity, having had something to do with poll
itics, besides being letter carrier for IT years
and 9 neWsdealer-N Y Herald lAh.