davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-07-17
OFFICIAL DRAWINGS
E-xTRA GLASS.
80rn1nR Glass 20. %.
IS So III A 81 10 IS 20 81 6S 42 l7Ol5I
EvenfnK-CIass no. IS.
1l63IS4 Is 42 "A 2 SO 7I6I7
Memphis. this 10Th day Of July. lszA
Nonresident Notice,

No. l466--In the First Chancery Court OF Shell
bY county, Tennessee.-Unton and Planters
Bank Of Memphis Vs. Hu. L. Brinkley.
1t appearing from affidav1t in this cause
that the defendant, Hu. l.. Brinkley, is a ctti-
zen OF Arkansas and nonresident of the
state of Tennessee, and this suit was tnsti-
tuted by complainant July l6, lS73, alleging
an Indebtedness due by defendant to IL OF
$500, as evidenced by promissoTy note, and
that q writ of attachment has been issued
and returned by the Sheriff, levied on certain
properly belonging to said Il. L. Brinkley, to-
wit: His reversionary interest in all undi-
vided one half of the following property, sit
uated in the city of Memphis, tO-wit: Lot 232,
NE corner of Nam and Madison streets; lot
No. 1853, between jackson street and the Raj
eigh road; lot No. $50, NV corner Of Third
and Concord streets, and lot No. S93, NE cor
ner of Third and Concord streets, aud his fee
in and 10 the following, viz: Part of a tract
of land lying NE Of Memphis, as per plat
book No. l, page 3S, Registers office OF said
county, and being a partition between d. u.
Brinkley and Anna E. Snowden; the lots COLI
ORED YELLOW on said plat belonging TO said
d u. L. b., and particularly named in a parti-
ton deed registered in book No. rs, pages ass
and Registers office, and being parts of
blocks Nos. J. 2, D, o, Z, s, 9, 10, IL, rs 13 and
No. 4:
1t is therefore ordered, That he make his
appearance herein, at the courthouse in the
city of Memphis, Tenn. on OF before the first
Monday in Septem ber, 1874, and plead, answer
or dernur TO said complainants bill,
or the same will be taken for con-
fessed ss to him and set for hearing exparte;
and that copy Of this order be published
once a week, for four successive weeks. in the
A cOpy-Attest: EDMUND A. COLE,
Clerk and Master.
By r. j. Black, D. c. and NJ.
Jarnag1n Frayser, Soils. for complt. Jyl7frt
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-07-17

Nc PROCDER EVIDENCE OF the growth
Of liberalism, even in this free country,
can be furnished than that afforded by
the Jewish council now in session at
Cleveland, Ohio. Such z gathering
spea IS well, too, for the rapid progress
made by the Jews themselves, and is,
let Us hope, the beginning OF q new era
for not only those Of them who are citi-
zsns Of the Union, but for al who, in
othe, quarters Of the globe, suffer from
religious intolerance, ignorance or bigot-
~. Their co-religiOuists Of Asia, Eu-
rope and Africa win take fresh courage
from this council Of American Jews, and
will see in il that America is not the
home Of tolerance but of liberty, where
q man may be and believe what he
pIeases, and be sue that the govern
merts Of al our municipalities, States,
and the great republic itself, are guarsn-
tees Of the fact.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-07-17
BARTLETT.
The White Man and not the KigEer-The
BRrbecue--rhe CrOps-Wrfght for
Governor. Etc.
From an Occasional Correspondent.

From an Occasional Correspondent.
BARTLETT, July 18.-Hurrah for the
Caucasian race, 'ta fellow feeling makes
uB wondrous kind" White people are
as much united and resolved to vote for
their own race as the Israelites were in
MOses's time to obey the Mosaieal law.
This issue has peen forced upon us, we
will drive Sambo to the wall on the
sixth Of August, and we won't spend
any money upon neither, "now do you
mind that now" The great barbecue at
Bartlett on Tuesday next is the talk of
the hour. "The Bartlett PLATFORM" the
Bartlett ticket' and now the "Bartiett
barbecue" will be thoroughly discussed,
and such another Misunderstanding and
cheerful crowd as will be on hand as
t'what you never did see.D Hon. w. T.
Avery, General NJ. J. Wright, General
Luke Wright, Hon. r. j. Morgan,
T. w. Brown, Judge Csrmaek, and
others, have been invited to speak on the
occasion. An invitation is extended to
all the white folks to come to this bar
becue, as it is gotten up by all the coun-
try people. The nominees will be on
hand and show themselves. The crops
are dong well IN this section. Cotton is
doing Splendid have it from many
large farmers. Corn would be benefited
by shower Of rain, but it has not suf-
fered yet. In mingling with the hard
listed yeOmanry Of the rural districts,
who are in attendance OH the circuit
court here, find that very many of
them are anxious that General Marcus
]. Wright should be the nominee for
governor. West Tennessee will have
the honor, it is conceded, of naming the
candidate for governor, and we think
General Wrightis the man. He is COM
petent, popular and is gentleman. No
man has done more in this end of the
State for the success of his ticket than
he, and now his friends want TO reward
him with the governors chair.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-07-17

LONDON, July 16.-A Paris special
says that M. Dupont has given notice of
an amendment to the bill reported from
the committee of thirty by NJ. Venta-
Won yesterday, providing that the sem
ate shall consist of one hundred men,
bers nominated by Persistent Mac Ma
hon, and one hundred and thirty men,
bers of the assembly, to be selected by
the deputies from the separate depart
ments, and that the cardinals, marshals
and admirals shall be senators eI-O6iciO !;
that the first senate shall sit three years,
and the next six or more, according to
the decision Of the assembly, the presi-
dent Of the assembly to become the pro-
visional president Of the republic. In
the event of a vacancy between the ad-
iOuEnment Of the present assembly and
the meeting Of the next, the president
of the republic shall be empowered to
dissolve the assembly with the approval
of the senate.
PARIS, July l6.-As was expected,
after the defeat Of bis plans by the as
sem bly,, N. Magne has sent in his resig-
nation to President MacMahOn. He
will continue in Office until his successor
is appointed.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-07-17
COLLIERVILLE.
The Crop PrOspect-The Weather and
SOda-FOUntaius-ssen N. y.
Wright for Governor.
From an Occasional Correspondent

From an Occasional Coucspondent.l
C'OLLIERvILLE, Tenn, July IA, 1874.
For several days past the weather has
been pleasant on account of the refresh
ing rains. The crops were suffering
badly, and the prospect for a corn crop
q week ago was discouraging, but now
everything is green and vigorous, and
the prospect is cheering. Business in
this place is, in general, dull. A few OF
our citizeDs have concluded to move to
Kansas. DR.. w. d. Somers has Just re-
turned from a visit to that State, and
ssys the people up there sre clamorous
for railroad TO Memphis, and suppose
Memphis would do well to be equally as
eager for it. Very few improvements
are being made now in the way Of
buildings, but it is thought that a large
number of new houses will be built this
fall. The two fine schools at this place
are drawing people here for the purpose
Of schooling their children, and we ex-
peet before long to have twenty-five
hundred Inhabitants The friends OF
General Marcus J. Wright are pleased
to see the complimentary notices given
him by the press Of the State, and should
he receive the nomination for governor,
will be heartily supported.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-07-17

IN common with all the communities
oi the Union, ours has sympsthized
deeply with the people Of Chicago on
the second great disaster which has Wis
tied them, and taken from them SO
much Of valuable household ana church
property. And especially do we syrnpa-
tllize with the poor, 50 many Of whom
were rendered hoUseless and homeless,
losing, without, in most instances, re-
p acsment by insurance, everything but
a few articles Of apparel has, y snatched
fiom their burning dwellings. But
while there is much 10 sorrow over in
this appalling destruction Of prop
e-ty and the loss Of many val
uable lives, 1t is matter for con-
eratulstion that it is no worse, and with
:, mueb Of combustible material near
bv, ready-msde fueE for such q fire, thar
the new and valuable portion Of the
CITY, which speaks so elOquently Of the
spirit, spunk and energy Of oar fellow
countrymen Of Chicago, was saved, as
we hope, to stand for years TO come, a
monument Of untiring energy and
American pluck. We hope the burned
district viii shortly be rebuilt, that
Chicago will hereafter present solid
front. proof against fire, and that her
career NAV in the future, rs in the past,
lie inward and onward, the very best IL
lustTation Of American progress.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-07-17
ADDITIONAL RIVER NEWS.
BY TELEGRAPH.

YICKsBURG, July I6.-Weather warm and
cloudy. River falling slowly. No boats up
or down to-day.
PIrTsBURG, July l6.-River g feet 8 inches
and falling. Weather clear and pleasant
No arrivals or departures.
NASHVILLE, July 1G.-River falling, with
feet inches on Harpeth shoals. No arri-
walls or departures except local packets.
CISCINSATI, July l6.-River four feet 3
inches and falling. Weather fair and warm.
No arrivals or departures except local pack
cts.
NEW ORLEANS, July I6.-weather clear and
warm. Arrived: John b. Maude, st. Louis.
Departed: Future City snd barges, Pauline
Carroll, st. Louis.
ST. LOUIS, July l6.-River telling slowly.
Weather clear and cooler. Another heavy
Memphis; Henry Ames, New Orleans.
EVANSVILLE, July I6.-Heavy rain during
the night. Weather clear since noon. MeT-
curry 7S' TO 9Oe. River at a stand after rising
10 inches. NO arrivals or departures except
local packets.
LOUISVILLE, July l6-The river is on a
stand, with feet in the canal and feet in
Indiana chute. Heavy rain this morning.
partures except local packets.
CAIRO, July l6, Noon-Weather cloudy and
warm. Arrived: Mary Alice, New Orleans,
am; Atlantic; 81. Louis, 7 ain. Departed;
Mary Alice, ST. Louis, am. Nj ghtr-Ar-
rived: Capitol City, st. Louis, pm; Grand
Tower, ST. LOuls, pm, Departed: Capitol
City, NlCksDuIEf pm River IL fe6b ana
falling slowly. Weather cloudy.
PROBABILITIES,
WAsHISGToN, July II, l a.m.-For New
England and the middle States, general y
cloudy weather and lower temperature will
prevail in the Interior and lignt rains near
The coast, with northwest 10 southwest winds
and rising barometer.
FOR the South Atlantic and Gulf States,
partly cloudy weather, southeast or southwest
Winds stationary temperature and decided
change in the barometer.
For Tennessee and the Ohio valley, clear or
fair weather during the day, with southerly
winds, rising temperature, and. stationary or
falling barometer.
For the lake region and the northwest, In
creasiDg cloudiness, easterly or southerly
winds, rising tenn perature add falling barome-
ter during the day, with rain in the upper
Mississippi valley and near Lake Superior.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-07-17

GOVERNOR CALDWELL, OF North
Carolina, whose death We announced a
day or two since, was 8 native Of Nor
gan Burke county, and before the
war held several important positions,
and was a lawyer Of distinction. At the
close Of the war he identified himself
with the Republican party and was 3
leading member OF the convention
which framed the present State consti-
tuition. In 1858 he was elected Iieuten-
snt-governor on the Republican ticket,
with W. W. Holden s. governor, fer a
term Of four years, and when Holden
was impesched aud removed from Office
in lS7Q, succeeded TO the governors
chair. Two years ago he was reelected
by two thousand mzjority, his personal
popularity with leading Democrats con-
tributing, no doubt, TO his SUCCESS. Cur
tis 4. BrOgden, lisutenaBt-g6vernor, was
sworn in on Tuesday in lis place.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-07-17

The Beecher-Tilton scandal stiu mo-
nopo,izes 5 great deal Of public stten-
ton, and we have received by telegrs ph
and published a great deal about it pro
and con, but not one word that can give
any clue to the mystery. Mrs. TiltOn
has spoken in her own defense, srd has
relieved Beecher Of all culpabiIi-y with
her, and in doing 50 has spoken more
plainly, more pointedly and more
oourageously than either Of the pusil-
luminous creatures who, between them,
have cast a blight upon her fair name.
II we may use an Irishism, she has de-
We Oped more Of the man than either Of
these creatures who prate so much Of
Christ and christianity. For ourselves,
We doubt that TiltOn has any cause
against his wife, but We have no doubt
he has SOIL ething to tell about Beecher
that is fully IS bad as anything yet
hilted at. Where there's so much
smoke there must be some fire." But
If not, the name Of Tilton viii descend
to pOsterity covered with iufsmy as that
Of the champion liar, coward and pol
trl0u.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-07-17
ESTABLISHED 1910.

WHAT a record Of Radical robbery is
herei The Charleston Ne10s and Courier
OF Friday says: "In only nineteen Of
the thrty-two counties in South Caro-
lima one hundred and forty-six square
miles OF land have been sold for State
snd county taxes, snd Eve hundred and
thirty-seven square miles of land have
been forfeited to the State at tax-ssies
during the current year"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-07-17

Hon. SAM RANDALL, a Democrat Of
Democrats, has been konored by his
people oy q nomination to congress for
the sixth time. Mr.. Randall is q veteran
legislator, and in times past proved HIM
self worthy he position Of leadership in
the house Of representatives, where for
years ne has bsttled with the vicious
and extreme Radicals Of the Stevens
stripe. The Democracy Of Pennsylvania
do themselves honor in honoring him.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-07-17

TIE Chattanooga Tines takes us TO
task 'or snimadversions upon Ambrose
Burnside, who aspires to be governor Of
'9ittle RhOdee." If the Tines were an
authority we might submit. But, as it
is, we can't see It. Burnside was fail
Ure as q general, is 8 failure as politi-
clan, and for a. nat we know to the
contrary, is s failure in everything else.
His conduct in regard to the deporta-
ton u Vallandighsm would alone dam
him, even in the despctic countries Of
Europe, and here should forever operate
as a bar to his political preferment.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-07-17

New YORK, July I6.-News is re-
ceived by way of San Domingo that the
three CUDans who lately landed on the
coast Of Camaguery, and who were cap
tured shortly after landing, by the Span
iards, were executed on the Spanish
gunbOat Neptune, in which they were
being conveyed from Neuvitas to Ha-
vana. Juan Bellids Deluna, editor of
the Cuban paper La LadepenciG, and
Joe Ferrer de Cants, editor Of the Span
ish paper La CrO01istd, have been placed
under bonds to restrain them from duel
ing.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-07-17

THl New York Herald Of Wednes-
day has better news about the peach
crop IN Delaware. In Chic and Indi-
ana he wbeat-hsrvest will be better
than the average. In Indiana corn is
slow, and there are fears about fruit.
The good news from the south c0Dtin-
ues. In Texas corn is not doing well,
but ! other crops show good promise.
News from Wisconsin and Illinois leads
to the belief that the grain crops win be
better than they have been for ten years.
The tobacco crop seems to be backward.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-07-17
spain.

MADRID, July 16.-The Cariists or
dered that one Republican be shot for
every shell fred by the feet Off BilbOa.
NEW YORK, July 16.-The Paris cor
respondent Of the London Times, has the
following: The vaEioDs French papers
reproduce the correspondence in which
it IS stated that the efforts made by
Marshal SersBno have increased the
chances Of recognition Of the Spanish
republic by England, Germany and
Russia. According TO private informa-
ton sent from Madrid it says that one
Of these letters quoted in one of to-day's
papers, Sersnno, it is believed, also
made known to those three powers his
intention to claim from France an In
demnlJy Of at least two hundred and
ntty million francs when the Republi-
cahs shall have gained a decisive vic
tory over the Carlists. The ground of
this claim will be the support lent to the
Carlists. The government OF Mac
Mahon has perhaps indeed the will but
not the power 70 prevent the legitinate
from assisting the Spanish Carlists, and
1t appears probable on the subject a.
question Of International law will he
raised destined to be examined and re-
solved by the international congress.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-07-17

GENERAL WILLIAM 5. HILLYER, the
friend. sid-de-csmp snd eonfidant Of
President Grant, died at Washington
on Tuesday in the forty-sixth year Of
his sgs. He was present with Grsnt at
the affairs Of Belmont, Fort Donelson,
Shiloh, Iuks, and Vicksburg, where he
distin yuished hims n; and will be re-
mentered by the citizens Of Memphis
As the provost-msrshsl-genersl of the
department. Of which this city was
hesdc usrters,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-07-17

NEW YORK, July 16.-Brown Broth
ers & Co. received a telegram from the
national hank of Scotland, London, say
ing that forged circular notes, pUrport-
ing TO be issued fom this Office, are
afoat. Caution in cashing and identifi-
cation are necessary.
LONDON, July 16.-Albert Grant, lib
eral-cOuservative member OF the house
Of commons for Kidderminster, has been
unseated for corrupt practices in bis
electoral canvass.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-07-17
LAFAYETTE.
The Growing Corn and COttOH Crops
The Prospect-The Negro the PO-
IiGicaI Enemy Of the Wnfte
MAN.
From an Occasional corresnondentl

From an Occasional Correspondent
LAFAYETTE, July 1.-THE growing
crop IN this section is more than usually
good. Farmers had grown somewhat
apprehensive Of drought last week,
but recent rains have dlspelled all fears
Of that nature. Had the "dry-spelr1
continued a week longer. the early corn,
which is just now in full tassel and be-
ginning 10 shoot, would have been COM
pletely ruined, and the general crop
damaged considerably. The rains have
come IN good time, however, though
they would have been welcome a week
earlier. The general character of the
year since March has been dry, and as
consequence the struggle with grass
WIS comparatively insignificant, while
ample time was afforded for
thorough working. An unclean crop
now is priB3d .JGcia evidence of its
owners extreme laziness. Cotton
blooms made their appearance this year
st least ten DAYS earlier than common,
Snd most fields can now produce full
grown bOlls. Your correspondent has
heard some farmers complain that the
recent cool nights have been detrimental
to the growth Of cotton, but most Of
them agree that 1874 has SO far given
but little cause TO grumble at mater nG-
tisrd, and 81 that ncomprehensible
dame viii only be as propitiOus in the
future as she has been ia the past, send
ing no disaster in the way OF droughts,
an early frost, or what is worse than all,
burn Us up with he comet, the growing
crop in this section will make turn
out" Of the first order, and equal the
highest expectations.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-07-17

the northern part. OF these the Rector
possesses the advantage of having the
finest bath-house in the valley a its
door; an orderly, quiet and well-kept
house, and a location so high and airy
that there is scarcely an hour In these
warm July days that your cheek is not
famed by the zephyr's breath, fresh and
pure from the mountains brow.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-07-17

LONDON, July 16.-Various accounts
agree that Bismarck's escape was mi
raculous, his hand touching his hat
when wounded. His cOachman fearing
a second shot, struck the wOuld-be as
sassin across the face. A number Of pO-
lice have been sent to Kissengen to pro-
tect Bismarck from a repetition of the
attack. Evidence has been discovered
betOkening a conspiracy.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-07-17
INTERNATIONAL CONGRESS.

LONDON, July 16.-It is stated that
the Brussels congress on international
law, after formal opening and Organi-
ZatiOn, will appoint committees and
suspend its general sittings. The gov
ernments of Austria and Russia have
agreed 70 open negotiations with tEe
sublime porte, looking TO the recogni-
ton of the Independence of Roumania
by Turkey.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-07-17

CONsTANTINoPLE July Is The Be-
want Times has been suspended again
for publishing a calumniat6ry statement
in relation to adignitary.
An extensive conhagratiOn is raging
in Galata, one Of the suburbs Of this city.
Many buildings have been destroyed.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-07-17
MARRIED.

TUPPER-HICKS-At the Church Of the
Redeemer, Sardis, Miss, on the 18th inst, by
Rev. Stephen H. Greene, assisted by Rev. Geo.
White, DID,, Rector of Calvary Church, Mem
phis, Rev. TULLlUs G. TUPPER and Miss IMo-
GEN IL HICKS.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-07-17

The report Of the agricultural densrt-
ment at Washington, in regard 10 cot.
ton, says that, compared with Julv m
last year, the condition is higher sy-
cept in Florida, Louisiana and Arken-
sssi the difference is slight in Tennessee
and Georgia, and not very wide in mis-.
sissippi and Alabama.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-07-17
COUNTY POLITICS.

is the al engrossing topic of the day
now. The white citizens and taxpayers
Of Fsyette county would not make a
political issue Of their county elections.
They would look only to the honesty
and business qualifications Of csndi-
date. But the ignorant, the prejudiced,
the unreasonable negro will persist ia
supporting with his whole strength a
set OF sealawsg thieves, who have in
grstiated Themselves inte his favor with
base lies and unpTincipled barney. So
the whites sre compelled to use their
utmost exertiOn TO fil the offices with
honest, respectable men. The negro
makes no distinction in elections. He
thinks every political contest, from a
presidential election 10 that Of a e0nsts-
ble, involves the question of mis- free
dom. It is impossible to divest him OF
this idea. He viii depend on the white
man for assistance and consult him for
advise in anything but politics; there
he is the inveterats enemy Of his former
owner. He vii fondly listen to the in
sidious tales Of the scalawag, dreaming
with fervent faith in the fulfiliment Of
bis dream, that be wiz yet cast vote
which, bringing about some great po-
liticai revolution, viii make him the
great, the rich, the happy master Of the
land.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-07-17
FOREIGN.
Important Amendment 20 the French
Bill Providing for a Senate-Re-
signatiOn of Magne.
Propositions for the Recognition Of the
Spanish Republic by France-MOre
Carlist Brutality.
Blsmarck's Life Still in JeOpsrdy-Fire
in COnstaHtinOpIe-The Interna-
tiOnal Congress, Etc.
Turkey.

LONDON, July 16.-The ex-king OF
Hanover is dangerously i'll at Vienna.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-07-17

iAAAaalaSSS s.aasz saaty 5r1OAfs15. AGIo wtnutny
crew was greeted with tremendous
cheering. On reaching the shore b.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-07-17

.....sass. s-~- ~s--~r''-sess anu
cherished By each and every one OF
them. Major Robert Saunders, Of Mo
- r. rA.,..slo,- Gsar,f9..re "a ,d.bia ot,orr,,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-07-17

enterprise they Would exhibit when any
reasonable project was presented to them.