davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-08-28
EveninE-CIaas 20. IS.
Attachment Notice.

DEFORE JAMES HALL, J. PA. Adler
ID VS.. John W. Keel.
In this cause an attachment having been
sued out under section 3355 Of the Code of
Tennessee, and returned Z" 1, Wed upon the
property of the defendants" and afndavit
having been made that the defendant is Justly
indebted 10 the plaintiff in the sum OF S34 -,
Judgment from the State OF Alabama, and
thai defendant Is a nonresident Of the State
Of Tennessee:
his personal appearance before nae, on the
first day of October, 1874. at my office, in the
city of Memphis, at 10 o'clock am, and de-
fend said attachment suit, or the same will
be proceeded with exparte; and that copy OF
this order be published TOR four successive
weeks in the Memphis Daily Appeal. This
9th day OF Angus 1874.
au2s III JAMES HALL, J. p.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-08-28

Europe. Ine causes IOr inns uecnne ia
real estate values, and their withdrawal
from merely speculative operations, seem
to me very apparent. Investments will
-. i. - = = l1arn rnarlfaa ~ q ~ L.. II. A..
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-08-28

threw the party out. Mrs. Hamilton
and son were severely hurt, and Mrs.
Gould dangerously and probably fatally
Injured.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-08-28

nead Win an "a. UreaKIDg Bts sK KulI ana
leaving him lying on the floor. The
suspicious Of the Beighbors pointed
strangely toward certain parties as the
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-08-28

CITY OF Memphis, Tenn, on or before the first
Monday fn October, 1874, and plead, answer
or demur to eomplainants Dill, or the same
viii be taken for confessed as 70 them and set
for hearing ezparte, and that copy Of this
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-08-28

WE have removed our Z" Peal Estate Ex-
w change" To that central location over
No. 10 % adison, near the :. W. corner Of Mad
ison ana Main streets. The Sale and Rental
Departments viii be conducted as heretofore,
the latter in charge Of W. D. McCallum, Esq.
su28 TREZEVA Mt & co.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-08-28

pIssziIusy IUtsvIs VvElsiaas zasIIs ~ PnS away
irom his room evil and lascivious pic
lures, and to abandon the society of evil
and Wanton women. She wrote that
- .-ftl, faaro nd t,rax r,rax,fno.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-08-28

- ~, -sg,. 1es who were implicated ia Sat
urday nights sfffay, sun Iunnlhg al
Iergs A. our course IN arresung pOf-
- - so traotod with aueh cofl-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-08-28

uIuIHtIHt0t ,sSss1aas4f -
WRddy Thompson ct al.
1t appearing from AFFIDAVIT in THIS cause
that the defendants, Waddy Thompson ana
Elizabeth Thompson, his wife, are citizens OF
Missonri and uOn-residents OF the state OF
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-08-28
SHERIFF's SALE
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE

RAUBLIC NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN,
4 That by virtue Of a venditionl exponas 70
me directed from the Honorable First Circuh
Court Of Shelby county, Tennessee, IN tne
case of John Walsh VS.. John X. Downs anu
John NJ. Mahon, judgment rendered on the
I4th day Of February, 1874, for the sum Of one
hundred and eighty eight dollars and ninety
i've cents, with interest and costs Of suit, 10
satisfy said Judgment, ETC., will, on
Saturday, 18th Day Of Septt mber, 1874
at IL O'Clock am, In front Of my office, NO
ISL second street, Memphis, Tenn, proceed Ia
sell, to the highest bidder, tor cash, the .oi
lowing described property, to-wit:
Lot known and designated rs 25 feet OF the
west part of lot No. l49 on Commerce street,
and running along an alley 70 feet inches,
more OF less. Also, one lot known and desig-
mated on the plan Of the city OF Memphis as
lot No. 80, being Is feet front on north side OF
C5ommerce sti eet, and running bacK 81 feet,
more or less, and bounded by Ms. Doyle's lot
IN the north, and by an alley on the east all
living aud being in the city OF Memphis,
conn,y OF Shelby and State Of Tennessee and
Tecorded in the Registers offIce OF shelby
nonnty- Tenn, in book No. 49, page 1885, 10
Svhich reference is here made for a more par
,5cniar desert ption; levied on as the property
~ a ienuant, John NJ Mahon, 70 satisfy said
Judgment, Interest and costs.
sale 10 commence promptly at II ocl'k a m
W. J. p. DOYLE.
Sheriff Of Shelby county, IecT.
Menphis, August %, 1874.
i. A. Ryan, Attorney foT plaintiff. aus
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-08-28

GROTERIES-
IOJ bBIsS. FAMILY FLOUR,
50 KITS MACKEREL.
70 BOX hsS SOAP,
$50 BOXES TEA
AZ AucIi0n, This MOr0i8R az 10 O'Clock
By A. Z. FRANKLAND,
la5 and l97 Main street.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-08-28

ths best In use. Machine forging Of All
descrip ptons.
r.u.sR, ar,.s nGauva.. gsas- aessha~aIl1. x .
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-08-28
KENTUCKY.
The Troubles in owen, Hart and Gar
TRrd COunIies-Peaee Reigns Every
where and QaIet Is Supreme.

The Threatened Conflict Between the
State and the United states Troops
AVsrGed-1he LRWIess TO be
Punished.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-08-28

59IsI OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Memphis, this 9th day Of August. Is7a.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-08-28
BLUFF CITY.

MOrnIng-Class No. 81.
s5 AI2s 30 go 2I IS I69IlsI4s OsI2sl4
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-08-28

TIE first race at Long Branch Wednes-
day was won by Warminister Billy.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-08-28
The Ksngas Republicans.

TOPEKA, KANSAS, August ES.-On re-
assembling this morning, the Republi-
can State convention completed The
nomination of : ate ticket, as follows:
For secretary Of state, T. h. Cavanaugh
for treasurer, Samuel Lodbami for su-
ditor, d. w. Wilder; encouragement,
a. NJ +. Randolph; superintendent OF
public instruction, John Frssier; associ-
ale justice of the supreme court, d. M.
Valentine.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1874-01-16

be instituted as soon as practicable,
and diligently prosecuted, and the
line established and adopted as near
ly an airline between the te-mini
named as topography of country
will admit, with due regard to econ
omy of construction; and the times
fixed for the commencement and
completion of the work shall be
deemed and held as conditions in
law for the continuance and life of
the charter
1t is required that the road shall
be laid with steel rails or solid bead
ed steel rails of not less than sixty
eight pounds in weight to the linear
yard, and the entire road to be con-
structed and operated in the best
manner; besides branches to St.
Louis and Chicago, the corporation
authorized to construct such ether
branches as in the judgment Of the
Directors may answer its purposes,
but not more than two branches
shall be made on the same side of
the main line in any one State.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1874-01-16
Senate Passes salary Repeal Bill.

After consuming eleven days of preci-
Gus time in useless talk, the Senate, this
afternoon, voted 10 repeal the Salary
Bill. 1t is doubtful if this result would
have been reached so soon had not Mr..
Conkling, who had taken no part in the
debate up to this time, came TO the res
cue with his substitute for tie House
bill and its amendments. Mr.. Conk-
ling's bill, in effect, repeals the act Of
1873, and restores all the salaries then
increased, except those of the President
and Justices of the Supreme Court, back
what they were befor the Salary Bill
was adopted. 1t restores the old mile
age system in all its purity, making II
apply after the present session, and, if
there is any truth in the remarks OF Sen
ator Chandler, delivered on Friday, pre-
vious, for the free transportation TO and
from the Capital of members of Congress,
their families, and other baggage. Sen
ator Gordon, of Georgia, probably the
most eloquent orator on the Democratic
side of the Chamber, though he voted
for the repeal, is not convinced that his
services are not worth seventy-five hun
dred dollars a year. However, rs meas
ure of economy he is willing to accept
the reduction, but at the same time would
like to see the pay of military and naval
officers also cut down to peace footing.
General Gordon, as Will be remembered,
commanded the advance of General Ear
ly's army, in 1854, when the latter be-
sieged Washington. Senator Anthony
made an effort to amend Mr.. Conkling's
substitute, so as not to touch the salaries
of any but Congressman, but this was so
at variance with the spirit of the resolu-
ton as to receive no support. When it
came to the final vote on Mr.. Conk-
ling's bill there were only eight Senators
who had the temerity to say no, though it
was evident from the sad contenances of
those who voted in the affirmative that
nothing but wholesome dread ofpublic
opinion kept them from going in the OPP
posite direction. Having dismissed the
salary business for the present, the Sen
ate will next go into discussion on the
National finances Washington Cor. Gin.
Commercial
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1874-01-16
William Allen,

Who was inaugurated Governor Mon
day, was born in North Carolina. When
about two years of age he was an or
phan, and was taken by his sister, the
mother of Senator Thurman, to Peters
burg, Virginia, where he partially
learned the trade of a saddler. At the
age of sixteen years he came to Ohio on
foot and settled in Chillicothe, where he
worked at his trade for some time, edu-
Gated himself, studied law, and was ad.
mitted to the bar. In 1882 he was elect
ed to Congress by a majority of one
vote over Duncan Macarthur, and serv-
ed one term. He was elected to the
United States Senate in 1886, by a ma
jority of one vote, and returned to the
Senate in 1912. During his Congress
sional career Mr.. Allen was married to
daughter of Governor Macarthur, she
having become the widow of Kentucky
gentleman. She died before the expira-
ton of Mr. Aliens second term in the
Senate, and Mr.. Allen has ever since re-
manned a widower. After leaving the
Senate on the 4th of March, 1849, Mr.
Allen remained in retirement at Fruit
Hill farm, near Chillicothe, except on
two or three occasions, when he made
public addresses, until his nomination
for Governor by the Democratic Con-
vention in August last. During the ad-
ministration of President Tyler he was
rendered the position of Secretary of
the Treasury, but he refused; he declin-
ed to accept Cabinet position under
President Pierce, and preferred to re-
main at his farm when rendered by
President Buchanan, his choice between
the missions to France and Russia. The
candidacy of his nephew for the Uni
ted States Senate has been associated in
the minds of the people with his accep-
tance of the Democratic nomination for
Governor, upon the duties of which
office he enters at the age of sixty-seven.
%. S. Journal, 18th
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1874-01-16
Government Railroad Scheme.

A recent Washington telegram
says:
Representative Hurlbut to-day in
troduced bill chartering double
track freight railway company from
tide water on the Atlantic to the
Missouri River, and to limit rates of
freight thereon, which was referred
to the Committee ON Railways and
Canals. The first section provides
for corporation. The purpose and
object of the corporation are declar-
ed to be to locate, contract, and
build and operate a railroad for
freight only, with two tracks, from
any convenient point on the Hudson
River or Bay of New York to the
city of Council Bluffs, Iowa, or to
such other convenient point on the
east point of the Missouri River in
Iowa as shall offer the best connec-
non with the system OF railroads
west of the Missouri River. The
line of said railroad shall be estab-
lished on the most direct and practi-
cable route between said termini
consistent with the requirements of
commerce and the proper aceommo-
dation of the largest number of peo-
pie within reach of the line. The
construction of the road shall be
commenced within one year from
the passage of this act, and the main
line completed within three years
thereafter. The capital stock of the
company shall not exceed one mil
lion shares of one hundred dollars
each. The powers of the corpora
tion are to be invested in Board of
Directors consisting of not less than
thirteen nor more than twenty-one
persons, who shall be stockholders.
Surveys Of the line Of the road shall
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1874-01-16
VEGETINE.
PuriJfes the Blood, Reno
Gates and L11cigOT0tes
the 1CIsOEe System. It's
Medical Properties are
AIterGtice, Tonic, Sol
cent and Diuretic.

VEGETINE is made exclusively from the
juices of carefully selected bGrEss, roots and
herbs, and so strongly concentrated that il will
effectually eradicate from the system every taint
of Scrofula, Scrofulous Humor, Tumors, Can
cerous Humors, Erysipilas, Salt Rheum, Syphi-
litic Diseases, Canker, Flatness of the Stomach.
and all diseases that arise from impure blood
Sciatica, In1ammatory and Chronic Rheuma-
tism, Neuralgia, Gout, and Spinal Complaints
can only be efiectually cured through the blood.
For Ulcers and Eruptive Diseases Of the Skin,
head and Ringworm, VEGETINIE' has never
failed to effect a permanent cure
For Pains in the Back Kidney Complaints
Dropsy, Female Weakness, Leuccorrhea, arising
from internal liberation and uterine diseases
and General De6ttiey, VEGETINE acts di-
rectly upon the causes OF these complaints. 1t
invigorates and strengthens the whole system,
acts upon the secretive organs, allays infiamma-
tion, cures liberation and regulates the bowels.
For catarrh, dyspepsia, habitual costiveness,
palpitation OF the heart, headache, piles ner-
System no medicine has ever given such
perfect satisfaction as the VEGETlNE. Itpur-
ifes the blood, eleanses all the organs, and pos
sesses a controlling power over the nervous sys-
tenn.
The remarkable cures effected by VEGETINE
have induced many ply sicians and apothecar-
fes whom we know TO prescribe and use IL in
their own families.
In fact, VEGETINE is the best remedy yet
discovered for the above diseases, and Is the on
ly reliable BLOOD PURIFIER yet placed be-
fore fhe public. Prepared by
II. r. STEVENS, Boston, Mass.
Price sI.25. Sold by all druggists and dealers
pV vVh har n
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1874-01-16

MASKED RoBBERs.-Robberies by
masked men are becoming quite frequent
in the Northern cities. The series of
burglaries in New York had hardly been
broken up by the capture of the thieves,
than there comes to US from Boston the
story of four masked men having gagged
the watchman and attempted to enter
the Abingdon National Bank. The des-
perate gang in New York does not ap-
pear to have been effectually broken up.
Some of its members have been opera
ting on Long Island, where, on Tuesday
evening, a robbery was committed At the
houes of Henry Nicholson. The burglars,
masked, bound the servants. and literal
ly "went through" the house. They
carried off all portable articles. These
outrages have been remarkably bold re-
Gently, and the mode OF proceeding in all
these cases has been the same-seryants
gagged and bound; burglars masked; ev-
rything available deliberately packed up
and taken away.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1874-01-16
Reelection of Thurman as Senator.

Special Telegram to the Cincinnati Commercial.
COLUMBUS, o., January 13.-Thur-
man was reelected to-day. Vote in the
Senate-Thurman %, Noyes IA. In the
House-Thurman 81, Noyes A, Cox !,
cast by Edison, Independent, of Preble.
Mr. Worthington nominated Thurman
in the Senate, and Mr. Eshelman in the
House. Mr.. Jones, of Trumbull, NOM
mated Noyes in the Senate, and Mr..
Hodge, of Cuyahoga, in the House.
The election will be ratified in joint ses-
sion tomorrow. The election passed
off without any demonstration, and at
tracted but few spectators.
Governor Allen visited the State
House but a short time to-day, during
which he reviewed the Myers Cadets, of
Toledo, in the Capitol Grounds. Dur
ing the greater part of the day he kept
his room, at the Neil House, recovering
from the fatigues of the past weeks ex-
element Senator Thurman has not yet
left for Washington.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1874-01-16

The Inaugural ceremonies at Co
lumbus on the 18th, were conducted
with great pomp and ceremony.
The crowd in attendance was i'm
mense. There was music from ma
ny brass bands, and military dis
plays from numerous uniformed
companies from different parts of
the State. All the old-time Demo
Gratis in the State were there, as was
also a host of younger men who
drill in both the Democratic and
Republican ranks. Governor Noyes
made himself agreeably conspicuous
in assisting in the ceremonies, and
was highly praised for the courtesy
which he showed his successor and
his supporters, Elsewhere in this
paper we print Governor Aliens
Inaugural Address.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1874-01-16

A feeling of honesty is manifest
ing itself in the bosoms of public
officials in all directions. 1t is cheer
ing to read the resolutions adopted
by the Legislatures of different
States and the Common Councils of
cities and towns. Their promises
of honesty, retrenchment, and econ
omy for the future, are bracing and
assuring. The spirit of reform has
even reach ed the Halls of Congress,
and manifests itself at political
conventions, and public gatherings
of all kinds. We may truthfully
say that it is becoming rampant, as
it were; and, if it keeps on assert
ing itself, all our officers, from the
lowest to the highest, will, ere long,
be host of highly moral and strict
ly honest servants, each zealously
striving to outdo all the others in
judiciously handling the funds of
the people.
Let all, therefore, assist in hurry
ing the dawn of the era of honesty.
Now that the peoples servants are
enthused with determination to
rid themselves of the disposition to
steal and plumber, let them be kept
down to the work until their efforts
are crowned with success.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1874-01-16


BURNING JEALoUsY.-The Baltimore
Sun says that Mary Harden, colored
girl of that city, recently made novel
attempt to commit suicide by setting
fire to her clothing. She had just
quarrelled with her sweetheart, and was
infamed with jealousy, SO she resolved
to make sacrifice of herself on the al
tar of love. She set fire to her clothing,
but just as she was getting pretty well
enveioped IN flames, and began to ex-
perience what dreadful torture it was
to burn alive, she suddenly changed her
mind and cried out Justify for help. She
was heard by her supposed unfaithful
lover who was in another apartment Of
the house, and he running in quickly
subdued the flames before the tickle
minded suicide had been much injured.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1874-01-16

The President don't seem to be
very successful in his endeavors to
secure the confirmation of his NOM
inees for the Chief Justiceship. Mr..
Williams, finding that there was no
hope of his own confirmation, caus-
ed his name to be withdrawn; and
Immediately after his wish was made
known, the President sent in the
name of the Hon. Caleb Gushing,
who was recently appointed Minis
ter to Spain. While there appears
to be less objection to Cushing than
there was to Williams, the former is
nevertheless strongly opposed in GER
tain quarters, and his confirmation
is said to be extremely doubtful
The main grounds of objection are,
that he is too old-his age being
about "A years-and that his career
as a politician and statesman has
not been such as to warrant implicit
faith in his rulings in matters in
volving the legislation of the last
twelve years. The chief requisites
for the high Office are, eminent abil-
ity, unquestioned integrity, and
prime age-not too young, nor too
old. The latter might, perhaps, be
properly set down at from 55 to 65
years. Until the President selects
some person who possesses all these
requisites, he will likely meet with
stubborn opposition in the Senate in
his efforts to fill the vacant position
of Chief Justice.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1874-01-16


GENERAL GIBBONS, of the United
States army, delivered lecture in Brook
lyn, last week, on the Valley of the yell
lowstone and its wonders. His explora-
tions were mostly confined to the reser-
walton for grand National park. With
in its boundaries five large rivers have
their sources, and there is one spring
which discharges its waters into two
oceans-into the Gulf of Mexico through
the Mississippi, and into the Pacific
through the Snake River. The park
contains over thirty five hundred square
miles. Mountains, covered with per-
petual snow, are to be seen on all sides,
canons hundreds of feet in depth extend
ed throughout its entire length; geysers
spouting forth streams OF boiling water
and steam the height of thousand feet;
springs that give forth water impregna-
ted with sulphur, alum, salt and other
minerals; forests that for thousands of
years have never been trodden by the
foot of man; frozen cascades and petrifi-
cations of trees and foliage; these are
only portion of the wonders yet dis
covered in that strange land. The frozen
cascades, as they are called, are in reali-
ty petrifcations, or rather the result of a
material deposit left by the waters pass
ing over the rocks. In some places the
earth is felt to tremble for miles, at the
time of the periodic discharges from the
geysers. General Gibbons, in order to
verify statement which had been treat
ed as an outrageous exaggeration, did
actually stand on the shores of lake
and catch trout, and, without moving
from his place, simply wheeled around
and deposited his fish in a spring of
boiling water. He did not eat of it,
however, for, owing to the disintegra-
tion of the fibrine, the mouth pulled
out when he attempted to land it again.
He says there was an odor of boiled fish
in that neighborhood for half an hour
after. The General predicts that within
a few years, when railroad communica-
ton is established with that region Of
country, it will be the most famous place
of resort in the world. There are al
ready, he says, establishments opened for
the accommodation Of invalids and Wis.,
itors.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1874-01-16

Co-OPERATIvEGR Gran
gers of the West are gardually forming
themselves into cooperative associations.
1t is done in clumsy manner; but, in
time, if the benefits justify it, a more
thorough organization Will undoubtedly
be effected. The Iowa State Grange, for
instance, has bought the entire patent
of the Werner Harvester. They propose
to manufacture it themselves, and sell it
for one hundred and forty dollars. The
estimate of eighteen hundred reapers to
supply the demand is very low, howev-
er; the Champion, Kirby, and others
sending out from twelve to fifteen thous-
and perhaps yearly each. The Grangers
will have to do better than they propose,
or they will have very little effect on
the supply. They have entered into an
agreement with sewing machine owners
also by which they will save at least
forty per cent. In various other ways
they are beginning the experiments
which in England have led to the estab-
lishment of the immense cooperative
stores at Rochdale and elsewhere.