davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-07-29
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
MASONIC NOTICE.

A SPECIAL communication of DeSOto O
"A Lodge, No. 299 viii be held this W
TUESDAY, evening" July 10Th, at 8fVN
o'clock, for work in the +. A. degree.
All +. AS are fraternally invited.
BY order BUN. +. PRICE, W. N.
r. W. SHELTON. Secretary. ly29
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-07-29
TenBDlars' Guards.

VyHERE Will be a meeting OF the Templars
/ Guards TONIGHT Tuesday for drill.
By order OF JACKSON P. CREWS,
Captain.
SANDIE TAYLOR, o. s. iy29
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-07-29
Paper Bags and Flour Sacks a speci
EYE AND EAR INFlSMARY

4O7 1-2 Main Street, Memphis, Tenn.
nor the treatment OF all Diseases and Inju-
z ries incident 20 these delicate organs.
Also, all CHRONIC DISEASES, and diseases
of the LUNGS, THROAT, and NASAL CA
TARRH. treated with unparalleled success by
Medicated Inhalations and other valuable
remedial agents.
Established expressly to afford the afflicted
sound and scientific medical aid.
iyg COLEMAN, N. ID.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-07-29
SOUTHERN HOME SCHOOL.
ESTABLISHED 1882.
1917 & 1919 N. Charles Street, Baltimore.
Mr.. SMRs. WILSON Nm; GARY, PRINCIPALS
Exercises resumed September 18th.

This institution is conducted on the Collegf-
ate system, with a corps of ten instructors In
the English, French and German branches,
five professors of Music, Painting and Draw
ing besides Lectures and such other adiuncts
as are deemed necessary. French is the Ian
guage of the school and strictly required to be
spoken. The scholastic course is carefully ar
ranged with a regular sequence of studies on
the progressive system, and Is adapted to the
admission of pupils of all ages, 81 any stage
from the Primary Glasses to the Senior
Graduates. Glass honors and distinctions are
awarded at the close Of session. jy29
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-07-29
EstabIIsnedE@ YEARS.
Simmer School.
0Hor.HR

VKT u. MITCHELL'S School will be con-
w tinued during the months of July and
August. For terms and branches Taught ap-
ply at the schoolroom, No. 903 Third street.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-07-29
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
TO TIE
MERCHANTS OF MEMPHIS

i HE undersigned respectfully call your at
tention to the advantages as an advertising
medium, OF the
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-07-29
Cholera Prevailing In the Interior OF

LITTLE Rock, July 2S.-The cholera
is prevailing on the plantations below
here to a considerable extent, eleven
deaths having occurred since Friday on
one plantation. 1t has not reached the
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-07-29
DIR. BEADIE,S
MEDICAL ERA !

4 B pages, bound. Every PHYSICIAN and
FAMILY should have it. 1t gives the Causes, Nature
and Cure Of CHOLERA, Yellow Fever and Cere-
brO-Meningitln Spinalis or Spotted Fever. 1t con-
tains NHw MEDICAL DISCOVERIES of vital Importance
to the ENTIRE HUMAN FAMILY. Sold by all book
dealers. Address the publishers, Jno. w. Johnson&
Co., ST. Louis, Mo. Box 2T29 Sent postpaid on
receipt of 81 90. AGENTS WANTED.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-07-29
DRY GOODS.
DRY GOODS! DRY GOODS!
ANOTHER
SWEEPING REDUCTION
AT
vENDIG'S, 226 MAIN ST.
DRY GOODS.

Linen Lawns, Percales, French and English
Lawns and Jaconets, at half their value.
Grenadines, Mozambiques and Lenoes, at r
great reduction.
Splendid bargains in Table Damask Nap
kins and Towel. Also, cheap line of Linen
goods for gents and boys wear.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-07-29
The Shah Says q Piece on Religious
Liberty.

New YORK, July 2S.-London papers
of the sixteenth give the reply Of the
shah 10 an address sent him on the sub
ject Of religious liberty in person. He
says In substance that federation is al
ready universal in person-no one,
whether Christian, or Jew, or Parsee,
being subjected to persecution on sc-
count Of his religion. He will give the
subject his best attention on his return
to Persia, and will take care that justice
shall be shown to ali without distinc-
ton of class or creed.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-07-29
Laee shawIs at HaIf Priee.

Ladies' and Misses Cloth Caters of the best
manufacture, at very low figures.
A large line of White Spreads, from 81 Is
upward.
Corsets, Hosiery, Kid Gloves, at low figures,
jeS SOLOMON VENDIG, 22s Main st.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-07-29
Cholera at indianapolis.

INDIANAPOLIS, IND, July 2S.-Two
additional deaths from cholera were re-
p0rted by the board Of health to-day.
But seven deaths in all have thus far
occurred, five Of which were the chill
dren Of one family.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-07-29
More Trouble in Mexico.

MATAMoRos, Vid New ORLEANS, July
2S.-The Yeas PUblioo, Of this city,
states that revolution is imminent in
| the State Of Nueva Leon. There are
three aspirants for governor in that
state, and there being no choice by the
people the election will devolve on the
legislature, which viii take place in
Monterey In September next. So in
tense is the party hatred, Origi-
mating in the revolution Of last
year and revived In the present political
contest, that an outbreak is regarded as
inevitable. Private sdvices state that
prominent residents Of Monterey aare
being complicated in the threatened
trouble.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-07-29
Evening-CIass no. aI.
CAUTION.
MEYER & BRO.
WHOLESALE PAPER HOUSE
367 Main Street, Memphis.
PAPER,,

WE take pleasure in offering to the Trade
w OF Memphis and Merchants of the COun-
try, a LARGE AND SUPERIOR STOCK of
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-07-29

Associated Press Reports
An AboFtiGnist Sent mp for Five Years.
CINCINNATI, July 2S.-Madame Au-
gustine Frazer was to-day sentenced to
five years In the penitentiary for pro-
curing an abortion,
National Republican., 1873-11-13
A Word to Young Ba,,.,,eer.,


The london Society gives the following
hints 10 tender youths just entering into the
gay round of ball. room festivities; "Be very
careful not to pull down your shlrtslecves,
or up your collar, or, In fact, to do anything
TO your costume as you enter the ballroom.
1t implies nervousness or uncasiness with
yourself to do so and your one great en-
deavor In all societies should be to appear
thoroughly at your case, and satisfied, with
out vanity or coxcombry, with your dress
and appearance. Do not stand Idle but do
not dance oycrmuch. The one implies
small number OF friends the other wastes
valuable time and prevents your keeping that
constant lookout all round you which is es-
sential to success. Be introduced to know
able people quietly there is no necessity to
advertise TO bystanders that you did not know
them before. Never talk much TO woman
you have only just made the acquaintance
Of, nor eagerly. She may be allowed to sup
pose you wished 10 know her, but not that
her acquaintance Is any particular acquisl-
tion to you. Above all things my dear boy,
/ entrcat you not TO stand III tho doorways,
nor herd with other men upon the landing.
1t Is simply advertising yourself a failure.
Tie yourself to the vcriest wall flower, gossip
with the dowdlest mother, dance with the
most disappointed oi the maidenhood, rather
than sink to this. Sitting In the corners COM
priscs a very large subject, or, rather, array
Of subjects. To know how to sit in corners
well and prudently requires vast experience
and steady head; SO, until you have much
extended your acquaintance and yonr knowl-
edge of humanity, would recommend you
to avoid that most agreeable Of the pleasures
Of bail-going. 1t Is not for a novice at once
to penetrate to tho inner depths OF fashions
| myaiPriaa md shall tharafnrss NJ ms,
future letter, to the great subject Of flirting,
which, OF course, comprises the art Of sitting
| In corners"
National Republican., 1873-11-13
BRIRP TRLRGRAnIs,

Baron Iyneden died yesterday, In LONDON,
aged seventy-three.
Hon. John Crawford was yesterday sworn In
as Lieutenant governor Of Ontario.
The Mobile Resistsr announces the death at
Pensacola On Sunday Of Hon. y. 3. Mallory.
Turgan a schafflers dry goods store, In East
Now York, was burned Tuesday. Loss, $4,000.
Samuel c. Cobb has been nominated for mayor
OF Boston at citizens meeting OF the Repub-
ncans and Democrats, and has accepted.
Colonel Shepard, United States consul at Yo-
kohama, has arrived at sal Francisco. lie
comes on leave OF absence for six months.
Judge A. y. Miller, Of the United States Dis
trict Court Of Wisconsin, who was appointed BY
President Van Bnren In 1893, has resigned.
The steamer New Boston, used for rendering
dead animals, at ~. Louis, was burned Tuesday
night while lying In the lower part OF the city.
Loss about $4,000.
The Albany IN. W Ercnino Journal says from
oficlal returns received IL is quite probable that
Hopkins, for comptroller, and Platt, Republican,
for state prison Inspector, are elected.
A dispatch from vsncouvers island says q
steamer has arrived there from Sitka with news
Of q recent discovery OF new mines In the Cas-
sian country. She brought down twelve miners.
who have $4,000 In gold dust
From the best information obtsinable as 10 the
result Of the Kansas special election on the 9Th
Of November for members Of the Legislature
that body will stands as foliows; Senate-Repub-
licans ID Democrats II; House-Republicans 81,
DemOcfats hS
National Republican., 1873-11-13
PERSONAL.

senator o. p. Morton arrived In this city yes
ter,iay, and Is at the Rbbitt house.
Gcrrit Smith has published q letter In which
he takes strong ground against granting State
or Government aid to public schools. He urges
that the school be left, like the church, IN the
hands OF the people.
Alexander Dumas Ia coming to this country In
January to deliver q course OF nfty lectures.
Ills principal subject will he that OF inndelity on
the part OF u wife. llis "L'llomme Femme"
rhapsody VAL be SPOILED down" for the purpose.
The lion. James Kavanagh. whose phllologi-
cal researches entitle him TO einlaent confidence
as an authority regarding words derived ftom
the lIish has discovered that Savini, the Italian
tragedian, Is an Irish earpet.bagger, and that In
the land Of his nativity his name was Tim SOL
Ivan.
Cards are out for the marriage to-day Of the
Hon. W. II. II. Stowell, OF Virginia, and Emma,
daughter Of the lion. John T. Ayerili, OF Mime
| sofa, ut st. Paul, In the latter State. Mr.. and
Mrs. Stowell, both Of whom are well known In
Washington, will spend a brief month on their
wedding tour before taking up their residence
here for the winter.
Don Joaquin de Costa, gentleman OF Boaota,
New Grenada, Is reported 10 have found oil one
OF his estates monumental stone, erected by q
small colony Of Ph9nicians from Sldonia, In the
year or 10 OF the reign Of lIirum, contemporary
OF Solomon, about ten centuries before the
Christian era. The block has au inscription of
eight lines, written In nne characters, but with
out separation Of words or punctuation.
National Republican., 1873-11-13
GENERAL CITY NEWS.

A new steam heating apparatus has within the
last few days been put into the Smithsonian ln-
stitute.
= Nine thousand bushels OF wheat were received
yesterday In Georgetown, and sales OF 1000
bushels at tl.Is 10 sl.Gi per bushel were re.
ported.
Henry Elliott, who for the past two years has
been located at the Alutian islands to report on
seal fisheries, Ia at the smithsonian. lie has
some very nne drawings with him which werv
prepared while there.
At the recent annual meeting Of Mount YER
non n. A. Chapter, No. ., oficers were elected
as follows: Y. q. Daniels, NJ. 4. u. r.; J. &.
Allen, K. X; A. 7. Kinney, n. T.; ). W. uhn,n,
treasurer; j. II. Pickell, secretary, and Z. 4.
Appel, corporator to represent tho chapter IN
the Masonic Hall Association.
There are at ". ylncent's orphan asylum about
one hundred and forty orphans In the school,
and about two hundred day scholars. THIS III
stitution IA conducted by fourteen sisters, ST.
Roses House OF Industry, 2ol3 q street, where
dressmakiBg In its various branches u carried
on, Ia an offspring Of 1t. vlncent's, aud stll re-
ceives recruits from 1t.
The "Home Circle" which gave such delight
ful affairs last season, gave their opening solree
last Tuesday evening at Mafinl,s, and amona
the many ladies' present were Misses Isabella
Ran, Florence Wolf, Rebecca HeSter, Amelia
Piatz, Matilda Ran. Flora Pruett, Belle Howard,
Henrietta Demmerman, Theresa Brentner, MRS
/, L, Blout, Mrs. MAX Weye, Mrs. Chris kauf
man, Mrs, Mar Cohen and othets.
National Republican., 1873-11-13
HIGHWAY ROBBERY.
A Man Brutnlly Beaten.

onicers Sullivan and Iletfner yesterday ar
rested two cOlOred rag-plckers, named Richafd
CLARK and Alfred Hall, on the charge OF ASSAULT
ing Gustayus T. Godfrey, living In the northern
portion OF the city. Il appears Godfrey was on
his way home Saturday night, and stepping Into
4 low grOggery on o. near seventh street north
west, met the above named men, with whom he
took several drinks, displaying his money.
These men asked Godfrey 10 give them some
money, which he refused to do. The cOlored
men then persuaded Godfrey TO get into their
rag wagon, and drove him on to another low
grOggeTy on Seventh street, between y and 7
streets, where they got some more drinks. BY
this time Godfrey was pretty well intoxicated.
They then drove Oh around by boundary street,
In q noTtheasterly direction, and when In the
ueIghborhoOd OF 81. Patficks burial ground
Knocked him on the head, and beating him until
he was insensible, robbed him OF $40, and lett
MIN laying on the ground. Later IN the evening
he 50 lar recovered rs TO be able TO nnu hls way
10 The nearest apOthecary shop, where his
wounds were dressed AMI he was sent home
Alter their arrest they were taken TO Godffeys
house, when he at once recognized them as Ills
assailanls, one Of these men, Richard Clark
has been Juryman OF late on tho criminal sl'le
OF lhr court. house,
National Republican., 1873-11-13
EVENING MEETING.
ADDRESSES BY Rxvs. MEYER LEVIN, Nh. BACON,
Mr. CROMWELL AND oTIERs.

ADDRESSES BY RKvs. NEVER LEwIS, NM. BACON,
NR. CROMWELL AND 0rnERs.
In the evening another missionary meeting
was held at the Epiphany church. there being q
large congregation In attendance. The dean
presided and spoke brieny Of church extension.
He said that he felt that the series Of meetings
that had been going on for some time, and
would be continued, might make false impress
sion on the minds OF the members. The church
In Marylan is not at so low an ebb as TO require
these frcqdent meetings, but the contrary was
the case. When the present Bishop came
among them there was no diocesan missions
reported. In lsia the convention recommended
these missions. Then the contributions were
small, and those OF the present could not be
placed In comparison with those Of the early
day. Seven thousand dollars was raised last
year for these missions. Now, men should take
hold In the matter OF building churches, aud
help save mems souls.
gether, and made them colaborers In the good
cause. II any life was to be instilled into the
work IN this District, the brethren would have
supporting the bishop and Clergy. They could
do 50 by their prayers, In conversation, and give
OF their abundance to the extension OF Christ's
church.
Rey. Mr.. Bacon, OF st. Andrews parish, st.
Marys county, Md. followed, giving q brief re.
cital OF the situation In his parish, and the urgent
necessity for aid 10 assist the church.
Rev. Mr.. Cromwell spoke for the cOlsre,l
churchmen OF this District. He said his church
| CSt. Marys) was built upon . lot donated by .
| charitable lady, and had received assistance
from Secretary stanton while living. He had .
large congregation, forty regular attendants,
sixty communicates and good sunday school
In connection with the church, aud parish
school, which was small, owing to the limited
means they possessed to carry Il on.
One OF the great wants felt by them was the
encouraging and support Of their white brethren,
aud urged that assistance be given them to erect
q larger house OF worship to accommodate the
rapidly-growing congregation. Another similar
meeting will take place this evening at St.
Johns church, and another tomorrow night At
the Church OF the Incarnation.
National Republican., 1873-11-13
The Flute brave and the Maiden.

lFrom the st. Louis Republican,
A Pluto brave loved maiden. She was
ranchor's daughter on the head waters OF the
river OF Walker. The Pluto brave did chores
on her parents rancho, and he walked into
the susccptibilities Of that Territorial female,
during the process Of those chores, with an
alacrity beautiful to behold. lie told his
love. She listened to believe. In the absence
OF her parents, engaged In the ennobling pur-
suits OF the chase, the Pluto and the maiden
met frequently. Heart pulsated against
heart, and then hand In hand she would lead
him In aud set him down before q plate of
pork and beans. Such tenderness was
touchingl II touched the Plute In hts ten
derest point, aud he holstcd them In. Moth.
Ing could have been made more tender except
the beans.
One evening. as the golden haze Of the set
ting sun bathcd the Occident In liquid light.
the rancher returned from hunt to find his
chlld-solc daughter Of his heart and log
cabin-had ynmooscd the rancho -skedaddlcl
lit out.
The elderly party was not man OF words.
lie would rather fight an Indian for day
than talk to him for ten minutes, and he got
| up and got. On the finest horse In all the
| settlement he put out after the Piute brave
and the Territorial maiden, his daughter
| lie rode, II is said, one hundred and eighty
miles In eighteen hours. lie overlook then
between Water Lake and the Sink Of tn,
Carson. The Plute brave would rather hav,
seen him sink In the Carson than not. Tn,
angry parent snatched his child baldheadet
from her Piute brave, and then put back 70
bis home on the river Of Walker. For tn
Pluto brayc-whatl lie Is doing chores Il
the happy hunting-grounds for the grca
spirit Of his tribe, aud no longer banker
after white fathcr-in-law. The Tcrritoria
| n,athan Ia afttt atparta l,,t he haa talt taa
moments OF sad remembrance Of her dusk
lover every time she tenderly fills the ranch
er's corn cob out OF his Piutc-scalp tobacco
bag.
National Republican., 1873-11-13
ITEMS FROM BALTIMORE.

Seven hundred and ninety-nve bales Of cotton
were received Tuesday from Norfolk.
The cosl-oii refinery OF J. \. Carswell A Son,
on the Hartford road. was burned Tuesday night.
Loss, 5000.
Mr.. J. Robert Rnskill was accidentally drowned
on sandy point on Saturday evening last. The
body was recovered.
Mrs. Birckhead had her hand badly burned
Tuesday night by the explosion OF a coal oil can
at her residence, No. 4i0 East Madison street.
Mrs. Martha A. Debee, aged thitty-two years,
died suddenly Tuesday night. The doctors pro-
nounced the cause 10 be paralysis Of the brain.
Policeman W. II. Heniy, who was injured 10
attempting to arrest dlsorderly mln on the
9th Of October, died Tuesday night from the
effects.
The funeral OF Rev. WIN. Harden, late pastor
Of Emory NJ. y. church, took place Tuesday af.
ternoon from Enory church. The remains were
Inferred In Greenmount cemetery.
The thirty eighth annual meeting Of the Mary.
land Baptist Association began Tuesday morn
Ing In the Eutaw-place Baptist church. The
various reports Of the churches were read.
The Grand Royal Arch Chapter Of A. 4. and A.
Mnsons Of the State OF Maryland, which has beer
In session In this city the past two days, con.
cluded Its business Tuesday night aud al
Journed.
The Sunday school convention Of the Balti'
more conference, NJ. L. church, met yesterday
at the Charles-street church. Addresses were
made by Rev. Messrs. J. II. Lghtbouen, j. Lana
han, A. II. Ames, l.. T. Wldesham, II. A. Cleve'
land and Rev. DR.. J. II. Vincent.
National Republican., 1873-11-13
NAVY YARDy AFFAIRS.
Runaway stenmer-Poiaris Ncn Paid on
md Furloughed.

Runaway steamer-P Poiaris Men Paid on
md Eurloughed.
Runaway horses AMI runaway married couples
are no uncommon things In the District OF Co
ImbIa, but runaway steamer Is something
seldom, II ever recorded before until the follow
ing occurred! on Tuesday AFTERNOON, about
O'Clock, AZ the steamer TTlanna was leaving her
wharf at the Washington navy yard loaded with
freight for the Philadelphia navy yard, portion
Of her machinery became dlsarranged, aud the
steamer nnmanageable, a full head OF steam
being on ut the time. An effort " Is made to
Obtain control OF the vessel, but all In vain, and
away she shot across the channel towards the
old coal wharf, where the steamer Shawmut
was mOOred, AMI coded with that vessel, doing
some slight damage TO her piyOtpOTt, aud car
ring away her awning stanchions. The lore
yar,i OF the Shawmut came In contact with and
carried away the tops Of the fore and malnmast
of the Trianna, and did considerable damage to
her rigging The olilcer at the wheel worked
gallanfiy and well. and succeeded In turning the
pOsIte the wharf the Oitcer III charge gave the
order TO "let go the anchor hut such was the
speed at which the vessel was going that u broke
the cable, aud she continued on her course down
the branch. The engineer then opened the es-
cape valves, but she reached GiesbOro point be-
fore the force OF steam became entirely ex-
hausted. The truant was towel back to the
yard yesterday morning by the steaintug Res
cue, and will be repaired rs quickly as possible
Tue above occurrence was purely accidental,
aud the excitement on board the Triahna and
ut the yard from the time she started until she
reached GiesbOro was intense.
The officers and men OF the POlarls, who have
been at the yard for some time, were paid oil
Yesterday and furlOughed. Most OF them started
for their homes At the North last evening. While
at the yard they were orderly and wel-con-
Quoted, and and not look 10 be the terrible set Of
"cut-thrOats" they were made to appear by the
stories OF the Tyson party"
RUNAWAY.
Yesterday afternoon, about O'CLOCK, the horse
attached to the family carriage OF MI. Z. II.
smith, clerk In the Second Auditors once, and
residing In Anacostia, d. C., took fright when
opposite the "Centre house, at the Marine bar
racks, on Eighth street southeast, ran away, aud
coming In contact with the business wagon OF
Mr. kramer was badly damaged. Mr.. Smith
and another gentleman ard Two ladies', whoss
names we were unable 10 ascertain, were In the
carriage at the time the horse took fright, anl
with the exception of slight injury to Que Of
the lailles they escaped unhuTt,
National Republican., 1873-11-13
RECORD OF CRIME.


John Boyle, who was stabbed by George Rus
sell In sailors boarding house In Philadelphia,
on Tuesday, died last night. The parties were
shipmates. The dinicuty commenced during q
wrestling match, both being intoxicated. The
deceased leaves family living In Dublin, Ire
land. Russell Ia In custody.
In New Isfk yesterday Judge Sunderland de-
livered long opinion, discharging Rosenzweig,
the Abortionist. The district attorney moved for
stay OF proceedings until to-day, IN order TO
get the case before The general term OF the Su-
premc Court.
A special dispatch from California, Missouri,
says: Henry kae shot and killed Miss Mollle
Walllne, near Bellaire, Cooper county, last FIJI
day, and then hlew his own brains out. Roo
and Miss walline were engaged TO be married,
but her parents refused their consent. lie left
note saying he could not live without the girl,
and resolved to Kill her and himself, so that they
might lie together In the next world.
:. John A. Brown, tho captain OF the ship John
Harvey, has been lodged In Ludlow-strcet
jail, New York, TO await Investigation on
charges Of brutality, preferred BY i've seamen,
and committed during voyage from New York
to Cronstadt, via Mobile, and return.