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

Wostorn statos with Italian *beggars. principally
children, tho market in Now York aud tho Enst-
orn BtnteH having becomp gluttod through tho
rocont heavy inlportations II iB also anld TINT
tho prominent Now York dealers In this bnsl-
ness arc now in Chicago, making arrangements
for the reception OF large numbers OF this olaBs
Of population.
If tic intontlon exists, on tho rart Of qortafn
Now YorkerB, to ostablish such au AGENCY lorc,
It iH cortain that tho movement will moot with
10 support or conntouauco from tho 1tnllnu
population Of Chicago, who arc mainly indus.
triouB, honoHt people, having no Bynpathy with
any attempts oithor TO degrade tllolr own rnco,
or Disgrace tho people among whom thoy live.
But Chicngo is n worry poor plaeo for street~
musicians and tho faw 1tnllan harristB and vio-
tinists WHO havo roaidod hern have mot with
very little encouragement. Tho writor is Nh
Itnsian, thoroughly familiar with tho feoiings
and interests Of tho people Of his nationality in
tAia city, having peraonal acquaintance With
minority OF theu,, a,d IL fully BattBiiotl that
tho Italians here arc ontirc1y froo from any CONF
rlioty with this alleged nofariora ontorpriHo,
and would oppose 1t By oil Hloana within thoir
powor. I'hoy number about 600 porHonB mud,
as all acquainted with then arc aware. aro
poacoablot law-abiling otizene. giying as little
trouble to tho authortloB aud the courts as tho
people Of any other nationality Of similar NUM-
hers. ask you to corroot the Impressions pub
liB}led, in ordor to brand NJ entirely false tue
idoa TINT tho Itnlans of Cfiicngo Bympathtzo
with tho alleged aol1Hll movement. &. Il. u.
CHICAGO. July s, 1879.
, 1873-07-07

Illlh 10 LH9 AuuIlHE OF T5*atf. ID Ho4o gAo@
sontod, and roforrcd to the Committees.
Capt. ninford n,ado his monthly report. show
ing 70 police arrests for June, and s5t7,14 fines
collected; for a1 months. eitsco Jan. /, 1873, tho
whole number Of nrreBtg was 237 belonging to
Chicago 1877; Hyde Park. 70; Lake, t8; lhdl-
ena, 65i Calumet l; Thornton, ii polo' Il
Amount Of fines COLLECTED. ..:..."... 19s7.e4
Total cost Of police ecrvico atr nontha. 37000o
Cost Of police oyer 1nca coflectcd.. 1,892.02
tho South Shore rark, and Cornn,un Iloggoyeon
for Holland Settlement, both without pay from
tho Village Of Hyde Park. Tho Horvicos Of Nc
aovorn, spoc!al policeman as South Chicago,
wore dispensed with.
Petitions worn presented from Grnnd CroBB-
ing for tho appointment Of torin Lovo and
Adam Nceb NJ policemen, mud both woro re-
ferrad.
Petitions wero presented for the rotnission Of
finoa for trespsss on parks, from Frank Bannott
and ), II. Gillespie, which were referred to the
judiciary Committee.
Also from II. H. IIonoro and many oitizens
complaining that tho Union Transit Rallroad is
its operations that It occupies atreots without
lawful authority, aud now sooks to lay down q
second track, asking that 1t may bo removed,
and auch notion taken as may result IN asserting
fo1rod 10 tho Attorney q tho village for report.
Tho Attorney reported that lie had served
notice on tho Pittsburgh. Fort Wayne d Chicago
Hailroad Company, but had received no nnBwor.
Tho Superintendent reported that tho unsafo
bridge nt AinBworth had been taken down mud
rebuilt, and was now III worao condition than be-
fore.
On tho resolution for the immediate cleaning
out Of tho Fort Wayne ditch, the mattor was ro-
ferred to tho Judiciary Committee, and the Olork
was directed whoro to find, and Was roauosted to
proouro, copy OF tho written agreement r.ado
by said Railroad Company with the ownora Of
property to construct, maintain, aud clean out
tho said ditch IN confederation for tho grant Of
| right Of way.
| tho opening Of lndinnn avenue from Eifty-fifth
| to st1ty-thira htroot, tho Committee reported
| said avenue already oponcd. md 1t thou trans-
pirod TINT the petition prayed to bnve tue ayontlo
| wilnned to one hundred feet, anl 1t was again
reforrod.
Tue Superintendent was instructed to con-
8truot proper crossings on tho wost side of Cot
| tago Grovo avenue, botwoon Thirty~nintA and
| Forty-Afth streetB
| President Cady gavo IN interesting verbal re-
! port OF tho visit Of the Water Commissioners to
| Bay, City, Saginaw, and Jackson, to explain tho
| Holly ByaseRl in operation in these places, aud
| ascertain tho practical working.
| Tho Board Of Commissioners o1poct to report
plnnu at tho no1t meeting Of tho Board for dotl-
nito and Immediate action, 20 that d water sup
| ply may bo secured by Jan. l, 1874.
| The moeting then adjourned.
, 1873-07-07

From tie Ltdrentoorth {Kan.l 4 rgus, July
The faruors of the Central-Wostorla Statos ara
now fairly in tho midst Of their wheat harvest,
and our most reliable roports from all sections Of
our own and adjoining s.atos to show that the
most extrayngant expectations in regard TO tho
crop aro being fully realized both as regards tho
quantity and quality OF tho yield In Iowa
tho fail wheat was wintor-klllcd, but ns
tho fali wheat in that Stato is but q
worry small part Of the ontire crop, and aB nearly
all the injured fields woro plowed up in tho
spring mud resown, the loss sustained by the ag-
gregato crop IL more than made good by tho
1argo average yield From all portions of Mis-
sour the most flattering accounts are received,
aging reports como to us from eyory section,
and tho crop is now 30 noagly socurod as to be
considered beyond all danger. Not Iuany weols
will elapso now till the now crop begina to como
to market, and tiloreafter the farmers Of the
WeBt will be in bottor circumstances.
, 1873-07-07

Gov. Smith writes noto to the St. Albans
Messenger denying tho report that tho Central
Vermont had passed into tho control OF the Eric
eTl Tls fndana State Fair will bo held at 1ndian-
apolis from Sept 10 to OCT. 10. Magnificent
buildings, to cost 800 900. are being erected.
The Warden Of tho new State Ponitontiary
tho Institution eolf-suHtalning by tho sales Of
ttono qunrried most Of which gooa to the Gov
egurnont at Rock Island Arsenal.
"a farmer rosiding near Davenport, Iowa,
recently atrowod his potato tops lberally with
night Lis hor,cs broke into the potato patch,
ato tho tops and the poison, and tlreo Of thom
died.
-E. y. Ward and Gov. Dngloy have
sentation OF the manufacturing intorests OF
Michigan at tue State Fair. which is to take
place at Grand Rapids on the 10TH, 10th, 17tl
18th. 10th, and 2oth Of septembor noxt-
Tho model OF tho ideal American juryman
@eodhIs- olad!n cess, md IN zssponss to il.
4uirles. said ho "had mover heard Of Mr.
Doocher."
Tho Ashland CWls.) Press saya: "rhe Lao
de- Fambean Chippewas have boen hghting
boon Killed. and another head Lo was cut all to
piecos and soon dicd, whilo five or six o!hors
wore badly wounded
-orwigs paper-rnill at pes Moines has boon
60u DY kttt osAE6 70 maHQ Ro0u Lu0 " 6WAHlp
land defalcatlon during Gov. Stones last term.
Tho partios purchasing tho mill intend to oroot
additional buildings for manufacturing papor
extensively.
An intoxicated Fronohman, a stranger, was
taken to tho station house ut Wilmington, Dol.
and an interpreter, after awhile, aAcerta!ned
that tho mans father was resident of that city.
IIo waa nont for, and tho father and eon
then met for tho first time in 80 years.
John Nowloy, Of Henderson County, ILL.,,
bad bBon footinY hiB hogs araenio to prevent
them taking cholora Tho heavy rains washed
it out OF tho trough into the pasture, wheTo tho
cattle wore eating. They lokod 1t up, and thir.
teen diou from tho effeota of tho poison.
That Ia nice state Of things i'll the peni,
tontiary At Jel1orson, bIo. The neY lessoos lsaya
the co1lyiotB. and the old contractors tho Rhopa
and tho contraot Of oaoh purity, undor tho good
faith Of tho Btate entities each to both the
yicts and the shops!
The pleHloHaurus Ia forty-Aye feet and fo,tl
inol!os in longth. II WAS dug up In the nelgh~
borllood of Sioux City, and cont to the State
University at Iowa oily for place and nanle
among tho long array Of extiuct reptiles. It IL
truly marvel Of its kind aud a geological pux
! xe. Quo OF tho yortobra IL over Two foot /.
thiokneHs, and tho slab from wllioh It was taker
weighs 100 pounds. Tho head OF the monitor il
nliasiug.
Il dlssgroeablo discovery, tenltng to destroy
all faith In fish, ia reported from Fifeshire hcp
/ aud, by the Dundee Advertiser. II appoara thu
, 1873-07-07
Trouble with Tsruin~-H1osv n Grizzly
Dispcrscd n NIaE, Two Mules, ntid 4


From tho san Dcrnardino {Cai.) Guardian,
Lust Monday Mr. Garvoy st4rtod from tho
Green Load to Los AngeloB, md, after travelling
animals and to oat lii lunch. Whilo hitchlng
up his team to start, whom fastening tho last
trace, he looked around md immediately hehind
tho wagon, saw q hugo bear with two cubs n1p-
proaching toward him. Tho mules saw tho
bears at tho sa1no time, and started of. h1r.
Garvoy got partly into tho wagon, but, unfort1s-
nato}y, without tho lines. Tho mnlcs ran
around steep bluff, tipped the wagon ovor.
broke the king-bolt. and finally got AWAY at
ing tho noiao md racket, started for tho woods,
and also succeeded in getting away. Mr: Gar
voy, after recovering presence Of mind, started
to hIr. Browns. on the h1olavo Rivor, distance
Of fifteen miles, md arrived thoro after night,
|, almost dead. Next day, with tho assistance OF
James Brown, ho succeeded in recovering the
team, which Was still attached to tho wheels, aud
some ten miles from tho grizzly sceno.
, 1873-07-07
How Gcn. Gordon Snvc1 Gen. Shsrl
An1lsk Life.

Philadelphia Pyesa Litter.
In Goorgia henrd an incident in connection
with Iiout.-Gen. Sheridan, which Little Phil
will read with somo surprise, Rnd 10y down the
gallant soldier who sayod his life. Tho night
previous to tho surrender Of Loo ut Appomattox,
Con. John 3. Gordon, who commanded Stone
wall Jackaon's old corps, Gen. Fisz-Hugh Loo
hold a computation with Gen, n. E. Les. At
this consultation it was agrood that Con.
Gordon should try tho Federal strength on
tho following day. Sheridan was in com
maud opposite Gordon. ln accordance with
the programme, Gordon made hls demonstration
the noxt day and was mot By Shoridan's cavalry,
which ho gallantly ropulBcd, but, finding Shori-
dan vol supported BY largo numbers Of infantry,
foil bnck and sont this Intelligence to Con. Il. T..
Loo. Upon its receipt Gen. Loo ordered the Ar-
which tho surrender WIGS subsequently mado.
During tho cessation OF hastitios, and while
Cons. Grant and Lee wcre. in consultation, Con:
Sheridan, with large rotlnue Of olscora and
Con. aordon'a linos. OF course, this eayalcado,
aa it came dashing ncrosH the plan, challenged
tho attention Of Gordon's entire foroo. Chauciug
to turn hIs hoad, Gcn. Gordon SAW long,
lank hIiasissippian within O few .yards
tho approaching horsomon. Gordon dashed ut
tho mnrkHman and rolo him down. with an OK
clau,atson more emphatic than refined. ''What
do you moan, air ?" thundorod tho irato Gordon
don't you know firing has cossod By my order 2
II know, dinornl" replied mississippi, AZ LIZ
gathered himaolf UP, shut thought it wore q
Judgment acomin agn 1le, aud jint aighted thai
shortlogged fe!ler thav, and if:you hadn't come
up I'd fotohed him from whar he rot, and he'e
boon q powerful heap Of good to tho Yanka."
That man vas one OF the best shots In the di
vision, and never failed to kill hs object wtor
deliberate aim was had. Gordon turned to meet
Sheridan, and Buchanan Road's hero haa mover
known how noar hiB lifo camo to going out Will
tho rebellion. Con. Gordon is noW Unitet
| StatcB Senator from 0oorgia.
, 1873-07-07

firm tiso, 44,on9-Mosea ". Powell '. Amos +.
ll0os-Lon,ue J. D'iaa '. 1naae 4. Flax; contessio
of I1temont, s48.43. 44,o0o-John ". Bte"rnH and
John " stoarno. Jr, V. Frederick Mehring, inrieasle
44,o0a-0oorgo " scost aud John Wrjgloy =. charles
". Reed. htnry Ann nocd Charlotte 4. baker, Cor
sleeve t>, David H. 0ilorslooye "a, and all whom 1t
may concern petition to confirm title. t1,ooo-Ap-
rkn1,
, 1873-07-07

A paria correspondent asHureH tho fashionable
world that " there has boon regular collapse in
tho fashions the buHtlo has exploded. and now
tho women cannot coax their skirts to lie too
fiat Tho trimming la all at tho bottom Of the
skirt anl put Oh as full az possible as to stand
very atiN. Tho aaah is worn around tho drcaH.
Just above tho kneo, tod on the sides with bow
aud ontla No droaa il considered elegant that
ayaniug robos 1t IL made OF lace and other rich
quillings Tho walking costumes aro NIL worn
short and just escapo tho ground, which, to Hay
the least il cloan fashion"
, 1873-07-07
CROPS.

CuESoA, H., July s, 1873.
To The Editor u The Chicago Tribune:
SIN: Thero is not much wl,oat raised In this
vicinity. The soil Is moro adapted to corn.
Winter whoat is bolow tho average. Spring
wheat ia doing well, and promises IN average
yield. Rye aud oats nre both good. Corn is
worry backward, owing to the lateness of tho
aoason but, II tho frost koepB of, there will bo
a larger yiold to tho nero than last year, though
thero was not so much planted ~ usual.
A. Fl. G.
, 1873-07-07
THE CHICAGO ITALIANS.

70 Me Editor qf Tia Chicago Tribune:
Stu In The TRIBUNE Of tho 2l inst. ID quoted
M article from the Now York Times, Which con-
tains atatomont to tho effo0t that IN Agency Ia
about to bo opened III Chicago to supply tho
, 1873-07-07

From. he st. Jostpa tMo:) Gazette, J"ty 3.
Tho harvest In this quartor OF the country ia
progressing we'll. In most directions the wheat
is excellent and tho yield large, There is no
rust, and 30 far tho weather has not damaged
the crop,
, 1873-07-07
PERSONAL,

Prof. Dawson, Abort University, Canada, is
thu Grand Pacific.
Edward Goodfellow, United statcs Const Sur
voy, IL at tho Graud Pacific.
Among tho arrivals at tho Gardnor, yeatorday,
woro tho following: George Colso!i, Ihilade!-
plia; II. Warren, Boston; y. W. baldwin,
John Scott. milwaukee,.
Among tho arrivals ut tho Sherman, yoetorday,
wore tho following: s.. F.. Ho}}inRsworth,
Texae; q. L. Morohouso, Cleveland; J. B. MUIR
ply, London g, Crockor, California; J. D. CAL
houn, lows.
Tho following woro among tho arrivals at tho
GRIND Pacific yesterday; II. A. hlclntirc, COL
orado; T. D. Danlels, Boston; ". .. Harvey,
ct. Louis; q. L, Gregory, Houaton, Te1aa; A.
A. uickox, San Franciaco; J. II: Emerson, Ga
Iona; W. II. Cole, Brooklyn a. Harrington,
Louisville; john Kohler and son, Cincinnati; J.
7. Nowton and wifo, Toledo.
Col, s. D. Harris has retired from tho ndi-
toral chair of the Ohio Farmer.
Charles Halo. lato Of tho Boston Advertiser,
Whitaker, OF the Macomb (Ill.) Eagle, Inns
boen Buod for libel, the damages boing laid at
$4,000.
Senator Forry, Of Connecticut, ia again so-
yero sufforer from the paraytlo shock he received
during his arnt torn in Congress-.
Condensed biography from the Natehoz DEM
oc,at: "Adolbort Amos, military martinot, born
in Maino, married in MaasaohusottBt and naisrop-
1eacntod mississippi"
President King. Of Cornell College. Iowa, has
boon grantod yenr'e leave Of aDBonce to recruit
Ills boalth. Flo will spond tho greatest portion
Of tho year In Europe.
Mrs. ". II. Hinckioy md Mrs. hary Il. House
hooper, Of DeardBtoNn. announce themselves na
candidates for the position Of County School
Superintendent for Cass County, I'll.
DR.. G. 4. White, long ti.no occupant Of tho
Chair Of Geology in tho IoWa Unirorsity has ac-
cepted the call to similar position in Bowdoin
College, Maino. His private cabinet Of gcologi-
which ho offefod to the state University for $500,
but for which tho Regents would only give e400,
l,o has prosecuted to tho High School OF Durling-
ton.
Vico-Prosidont Wilson has passed into that
etnge Of health which bLr. Cfaso 80 long occu-
ried, paralytic invalid to whom life is Of most
uncertain duration Tho nature Of his diBoaso
may not utterly destroy his usefulness as man
and public sorvaut, but 1t will undoubtedly limit
md cessation OF exciting toll, ho may yct onjoy
| for many years kind Of honorary post in tho
| public councils, as ho will certainly hold q warm
place in our social tfo.-Sp,inafeM Republican.
| Tho nnpy friends of Paul 3. Du Ohaillu will
| bo glad to learn that ho IL not to bo numbered
| among tho lost explorers, as King Oscar, Of
Sweden. rocontly intimated that ho feared. The
McBsrs. Harper, as We 1oaru through their Week
N, have received letter from him, duted Knroa
! perfect health alld glowing description OF the
beauty Of tho sconcly through Which 10 has
| passed. Tho Journey from Stockholm was madt
in sloighB drawn by reindeer.
, 1873-07-07
DoY1.r, Wis.,, July 1, 1873

UoTLE, WEI J1Iy I, 1873.
TO the Editor AZ The Chicago TRIBUNE:
B1R: This soction ,rns visited by terrific
storm to-day, completely prossrating grain
Of all kinds. blowing down fcnccs, trcos oto.
estimate tho damage to tho corn crop to DO 25
per cont. Tho Btand waa poor. owing to bad
seed, and tho cold, unfavorablo woathor for ita
termination, which, taken into account with tho
destruction Of 30 much Of 1t by tho storm, wilt
diminish tho crop to 4 very considerable extont.
away ono Or hose wss bown Dw
down, and tho roof Of tho Catholic Church was
carried off. From othor SECTIONS reports show
the damage to tho growing crops to DO very
great. Tho sovority Of tho past wintor has
Ilod thousands Of fruit-troos, whilo tho rav-
ages Of tho ca,lker~wor,n added to tho ca1amity.
Willard Thurston recently died hcro from tic
efrectn of taking an overdose Of extract Of n,an-
dsake.root, having taken 20 grains. L. II. D.
, 1873-07-07
COBURN
Medical Institute,

17b aud IT South U!sfF';t eornor hln1t9e C9icaH6
t9eatnsnt % aud cnfs q III forms c!on|o aid .ps;sl
III mott seisno IN this county for tho foat9nt Il
dasea Pr oshur reGusr gssdaaso 1f n. n.sdss: " H.
world, aud haa had o1pur!oncc IN ho roAtt2n !nk
private diseases than any physician II Ch1oAKo xonnk
ioi q hs hsnda a e III Gn. f.ss.a
to any stldrcs In soaad on!oopos Address letters nF.
j. o. GOBUKN, lis aud III South oarkst OheaKo. ~.
Z to D. III,
, 1873-07-07

Regular Saturday Matinee OF tho vi1~
lnge Trustees.
Tho Hyde Park TrnBtoos held their wcokly
moctng on Saturday afternoon. The following
bills wore ordered to DO pafd
1]ea.ty Il Darkor, Ffty-nrSs street
John McCnfTrey WahaRh Avc1.tie. ....".... 1,611g6
pay-rolls Oh atroot improvements. ........... G3l6o
, 1873-07-07


Ti1E UHrrED BTArE8 CtRuulT CouRT.-Emms n.
Farr Y. William Z. Dickinson aasu1npsit. s260o.
Abrai., s. whitaker and Cyrus " Gray v. Bo!onon
McKecllan, Hugh EcDougalI aud Cole McDougoll !;
HasuInpn, 81, ,0U0. Naomi Iamourou1 " Continental
Life INSURANCE Company record from Superior Court
Of Cook County.
TIE UNITED GTATER DIsTA1oT C0UnT.-E. NB1l-
hlom v Dark Acorn libel for wages, $Bl.B7.
TnE G1nuu1r Cotinr.-7,8 7,838-hppehl. 7,633-Ph.a-
Aas D. BARTLETT Philemon u. lsoeFy, Jehn II. Nuil,
Oree il ,yllu,o and Dewitt @ Davla 9: .. Austin
and William J. Manning sEsnrnpst $1,000. 1910
Appeal. 7641-Qscar 7. Darkor, Wynau Flint, and
JOHN G. Flint " LeWa l.. Flint nssulnpat s., 600.
1,144-3-Appeah. 7,6i-Chnrlcs II. Dcckwltl, Frank
In II. Ueckwtth, Charles Il. Aackwtth, a.d Levi +.
Mason v. Stephen A. ukoutz aaallnlAtt 81 800. 7G4s
MARY Ann locho HAmucl Wobb; trsspa8A. 81 U0O.
T,G4g-IIcnry Olnatca, George q. Taylor. aud Frunk
D, Taylor v John II. Maya; asaHmpslt, $l,600. 7G47
Alison 8. sherman '. plilets ". {iatcs and 7. D.
Drockcr BILL
Dennis Yracy petition to restore 5nHament; 44osa-
Jvssoy. Eliza Atacr.on divorce, 44.o57-philp ios:
or v r. Fret,naun and Meda Freamanu confession Of
Judgment, S3a1.so. 4.0os-Wm. 4. Hteolc by Henry
4. htoclo, hia no1t frlun, y David A.. Hull caAe,
5000, a05D-I,tcko md Nordllo Y. Kausas In.
nenry O. Shaw '. Hardin u. Irayton troyor ind
conversion, &, 900 danagsa. Aloa1-Torgor ToFser-
son ', Kcat!liu rorgnrson: diYurcc ~ Qb2-Jas!les
T. Gilbert v h1ure El.riutjnn LllGcnhop, Anna Marie
Lusenhor, and william. La4euh"p; fetitson to coll
, 1873-07-07

Total, "a, ,Ba7. II
The following tax-rebatoa wore allowed:
l.. WorstenoH, on Prairie avenue. nD.00
W G. Dickinson, rraIrlo avouuo......... 10000
L. B. uolI General Town Fuutl, ,,,,,...,.+.. 2.a7
T.. ~ Btone on Wabash hyen,e ,.........,. 1000
, 1873-07-07

Gov. Smith writes a noto to the st. Albans
Messenger denying tho report that tho Central
Vermont had passed. into the control OF the Eric
Railway Company. -...
-Iho Indiano St In lIair mill ha haid at 1ndinn.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-08-22

The Radicals of Texas have met in
invention at Dallas, the new and mos
emising railroad center in the State
d have adopted a platform which
,thfully re-echOes that Of the samt
rty in other States. This done tC
satisfaction Of delegates, nomins'
ms were made, the first, and for the
bic abroad, the most impOr.
1t, being that Of Davis for gov.
lOr. The denomination of this
ntleman is at once a guarantee
his popularity with his party, and his
popularity with the opposition, called
whatever name, for the Radicals are
ways sure, st least in the south, to Sc
{ for denomination to Office only those
icials whose misconduct has been ol
2 most pronounced character. In g
weeks the Democrats and Conser-
tives viii have made their nomina-
rs, issue will be joined, and there will
lively times in the Lone Star State,
2 bDpe Davis viii be defeated.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-08-22
4 bright FUTURE.

1t is Iumored that negotiations are
ending between Malone, Captain
aques, Of the Southern Security COM
any, and General Rosecrsns, now in
lis city, involving the consolidation Of
1e East Tennessee, Virginia, and Mem
lis and Chattanooga, and Bristol and
,orfOlk, and Memphis and Little Rock,
I'd Little Rock and Fort Smith roads
4 to be put under the management OF
,eneral Malone and Captain Jacques,
I'D to be extended down the Canadian
yer to Albuquerque, and constitute the
'ntral route Of the southern Pacific
anscOntinental road. We hope the
opposed scheme will be consummated,
nd if the purposes defined be achieved
emphis becomes & magnificent city.
Dme day, sooner or later, whatever
rsonal jealousie5 now intervene TO
event it, this consolidation will be eff
tied and the highest aspirations of
N who most seeks the aggrandize-
ant Of Memphis will be accomplished,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-08-22
THE PERRYVILLE AFFAIR.
People Still Exeited-0iflelals Trying
TO Make Capital Out Of it.

LITTLE Rock, August 2l.-Advices
from Perry county state that after the
eonstable's posse who were endeavoring
to arrest Maneese and his party for their
attack upon Mathews and the super
visors of the court, had dispersed,
Maneese and his gang with a crowd
of about thirty men, entered Perry
vile and took possession of the court
house, swearing they would kill forty
men for the killing of Pigg. Super
visors Price and Holmes, for fear of per-
sonal violence, left the town, and are
now in the city to lay the facts before
the governor. They declare it is unsafe
for them to return without protection.
1t is understood that Adjutant- General
Bishop will leave for the scene of dis
turbance in the morning.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-08-22

rom al that we can learn from in
.igent gentlemen Of Mississippi there
title doubt bat that Ames will be the
ninee Of the Radical party for gov
or, and that the Democrats will either
ke q stTaightOut Democratic ticket OF
ore the governorship altogether, con-
ing Ames's ability to carry the State,
/ try the less difficult task of securing
majority in the legislature. This is the
= the slate was last arranged. How
7, in the present temper of both par
it is hard ID tell what a day may
lg forth.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-08-22

The governor Of South Carolina has
nounced his intention to call an extra
sion Of the legislature next October
the purpose of remedying, if posi-
q, the more glaring blunders of past
ancial legislation, and also to take
ne action in reference to the bond
estion. Judging of the new legisla-
e by the last and preceding bodies, it
uld appear that no great improve
mis- is to be looked for. The new law
.kers are but little if any better than
air predecessors, who plunged the
Ite into all but inextricable financial
fusion and difficulty.