davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-06-30
RELATIONS OF CANADA TO GREAT BRITAIN
MIR. pIsRAEM QUESTIONED WITH REGARD TO IHf
PROSPECT OF CANADIAN SECESSION


A JorRNHY OF THE LOCKED-OUT MEN THROUGH
THE AGRICULTURAL DISTRICTS UNDERTAKEN.
LONDON. Monday, June 49, 1874.
deputation of 100 lockedout farm laborers
.,ar,ed from New Market to-day, on journey through
the agricultural Districts in the course OF which they
win stop at the principal towns and plead their cause
r+a,r routA lies through Cambridge Potion Bedford,
nIoev Northampton, Weldon, and Coventry TO BIZ
winGham A large assembiage OF their relic w-iapolels
witnessed their departure, ana cneereo 'no'n 0u"'
tfcaly.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-05-15

Ties for the Spring and Sixth street
railroad We're being laid on Spring
street yesterday.
The sentence of Bernard Newman
was yesterday postponed by Judge
OMelveny until June LIST.
Los Angeles Lodge No. AZ, F. & A.
NJ, meets tonight for work in the Sd
degree. A full attendance is required.
Three trunks were before the Mayor
yesterday. One liquidated to the usual
extent, one was discharged, and the
third was elevated to an honorable
membership in the chain-gang.
If you want nobby suit of clothes,
call on f. Adam, Spring street. He
| has q fine stock OF clothes on hand
which he makes up to order at the
most reasonable terms and in the
most stylish manner.
The Coroners Jury on the case of
the woman Rafalia met yesterday,
and after hearing evidence, returned q
verdict to the effect that the deceased
came to her death by bad usage re-
ceived from her husband. Justice
Gray has issued a warrant for the ar
rest of the wife-beater.
The attention of our readers is di-
rected to the advertisement of VIM.
Slaney, which appears in this MORN
ing's paper. Mr.. Slaney has opened
with full stock of boots and shoes in
his store, Main street, opposite Wells,
Fargo d Co.'s Express office, and guar
antees satisfa cttion to all purchasers.
One George Brown was arrested and
lodged in the guard yesterday en- a
charge of grand larceny. He stole a
harness valued at $50, and sold it to a
pawn broker for $12 so. With the
money thus raised he went on spree,
and when arrested had not q cent to
bless himself with. The harness Sc
cheaply bought by the honest pawn
broker was Immediately resOld to a
farmer $50 it is said), and it is doubt
full now whether the property can b,
recovered.
We notice the arrival in town Of
Messrs. Tuttle & Lee, the photograph.
ers, who have been creating such o
furore in Santa Barbara by the excel
lence of their pictures. They design
staying few months in Los Angeles
We have no doubt our citizens will be
glad of the opportunity OF securing
some Of their work. We understand
they have taken some fine views O
the scenery of Santa Barbara and vi
cinity, and along the route from ther,
down. They will have them on ex
hibition in few days, and will alst
take views of Los Angeles.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-05-15
The following il a clear and correct

The following is clear and correct
summary OF the movements of Vas
quez since the Rappetto robbery, and
of the man who planned and effected
his capture. After Major MitchelPs
party followed and captured the ban
dts camp in Tejunga Canon, little
was known of the real movements of
Vasquez until some two weeks ago. A
part of the time Major Mitchell was
acting independent of Sheriff Row
land, but latterly the Sheriff has
known all of Mitchells operations.
. We now leave Mitchell, Morse and
others, whose expeditions have already
been published, and take up the thread
of Sheriff Rowland's plans. His mode
of operation was to watch and wait,
and so careful and discreet was he that
his most intimate friends supposed he
was giving the Vasquez matter very
little attention.
THIS WAS A MISTAKE.
Rowland had little bird who told
him every movement of the bandit
and his gang, and on several nights he
has ridden out and reconnoitered the
Vasquez camp, but on each occasion
the little bird told him not to attempt
the capture. This happened so often
that he began to suspect the bird
might be playing him. This, how
ever, was not true, as the sequel
proved-the bird telling the truth in
every instance. W SD
FALSE REPORT.
The reports that Vasquez was in the
habit of visiting the house of woman
in this city, after nightfall, had he
foundation in fact, but If it had been
true, Rowland would have captured
him, for he knew of the story and the
house, and watched the interior of the
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-05-15
S. p. MclENNON

YIAS REMOVED HIS GROCERY AND
1l Provision Store to the new building ON
Commercial street, adjoining the Commercial
Restaurant, where he will be happy to,serve
his numerous friends and patrons. myl-1ms
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-05-16
THE PILGRIMS.
Their Meeting at the House Of the
Xavier Union, New York,
Yesterday.

NEW YORK, May Is. - An en-
thusiastie assem- mblage of Catho-
lies filed the parlors Of the Xavier I'm
ion last evening to assist the society in
the reception of those who are starting
upon the first American pilgrimags to
Rome. In the front parlor large por-
trait of Plus TX. hung against the wall
festooned with flowers. In the arch di-
viding the parlors were intertWined
American and papal flags. On the man
tel of the rear parlor rested device of
roses which, In raised letter-wOrk by red
flowers, was the motto, '' Cor mum ct
dlinld tlld." Opposite hung series OF
engrossed resolutions expressive OF the
sympathy and fidelity of the union, to be
presented to the papal authorities at
Rome. The pilgrims were distinguished
from the others present by wearing
badge of the society of the sacred heart.
By nire o'clock nearly all the male
pilgrims had arrived, and were formally
welcomed by DR.. Anderson. Bishop
Devenger, of Indiana, responded ON be-
half of the pilgrims, and said that they
went in the spirit of faith to visit their
holy mother of Hourdes, to receive the
blessing of their holy father, the pope,
and to tell him that, among his subjects,
there were none more 10y al than those
who dwelt beyond the sea, and to assure
him that, in this age, when there is such
infidelity, there is also pure and unal-
lOyed devotion to the church.
At the close of the address, which was
heartily applauded, the pilgrims and
other distinguished guests repaired to
the refectory of Xavier college, where
theV had q merry time.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-05-16
THE METHODISTS.
Deliberations of the General Confer.
ence Yesterday - Important
Proceedings.

LOUISVILLE, May f5--n the general
conference to-day, the committee ON
itinerancy submitted the following resO-
lutions:
RESOLVED, That the resolutions adopted
by the general conference, giving bishops
the power to authorize preacher to or
ganize a church outside OF the confer
ence, are hereby repealed.
RESOLVED, That for the next four years
bishops presiding over en- annual con-
ference may, with the consent of that
conference, authorize preachers to Or
ganize churches outside CT the bounds of
any conference.
After a warm debate, il which DR..
Craven said the resolutions were revolu-
tionary, and were among the numerous
wedges now being driven into the
church, cutting it into independent con-
gregations, they were adopted.
The time having arrived for consider
ing the Sunday-school report, which
had been made the special order Of the
day for ten O'Clock, that paper was
taken up, and. both majority and
minority reports read. The majority
report provides for the election of Sun
day-school superintendentsb by the teach
els and officers, with the approval OF the
pastor in charge, making quarterly
conference of the board Of managers.
The minority report provides for an
election by the quarterly conference on
the recommendation OF the pastor in
charge. After another very animated
debate the minority report was adopt
ed. The committee on boundaries re-
commended the granting Of the memo
rial requesting the transfer of portion
of the Baltimore conference to the
West Virginia conference; also that
portion Of the Kentucky conference
transferred to the West Virginia confer
enee be changed to the North Texas
0Onfaranap
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-05-16
TEMPERANCE ROW.
Serious Disturbance Growing Out Of
Ladies' Street Temperance
Prayer-Meeting.

CINCINNATI, May ia serious dis
turbance occurred on Freeman street
this afternoon, where the women were
praying in front of saloons. At the same
place a disturbance occurred yesterday,
in which q beer-wagon driver named
Herzog forced his way through band
of women, and was beaten by the by
ISLANDERS, and then arrested by the po-
lice, and was fined this morning. This
seemed to irritate the crowd to-day
greatly, about five bundled, Of which
a majority were Germans, gathered
around a band, which went out about
four O'Clock. There were but nineteen
women in the band. The crowd pressed
upon the women, and used insulting
language. Only one policeman was on
the ground, and he was not able to af-
ford protection. Mayor Johnston ar
rived on the ground, and requested the
women to return to the church,
as with the small force of police on the
them. The ladies said God would pro-
tect them, and expressed a determine
ton to go on. The crowd, at this time,
used no violence, but were noisy. When
the ladies sang or prayed, the crowd
sTuch up CAOIusi uAOWAAhS tH0AA
voices.
Soon after this the crowd pressed upon
the women and commenced swaying IN
a mass. One old lady was thrown head
long into the street, but, fortunately,
was not injured. Fighting commenced
in the crowd, and reporter Of Ger
man paper was struck several times, and
finally driven away. The women, find
ing no other way possible, escaped from
the crowd one by one and returned to
the church from which they had come
out.
No arrests were made, but warrants
will be sworn out for the arrest of the
ringleaders tomorrow, and the mayor
will issue orders to the captains of the
police to prevent women from praying
on the streets hereafter. The disturb
ance was more threatening than mis-
chievous, no one having been seriously
injured.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-05-16
cn.aarsSIoNAL EPITOMr.

Senator AlcoTn laid before the senate,
Yesterday, memorial from the citizens
Of Mississippi, praying that the United
states government take charge of the
levees on the Mississippi river. Re
ferred. Senator Clayton's resolution,
calling upon the President for cores
pondence. etc, relative to Arkansas af-
fairs, was passed. Senator Clayton gave
notice that he would call up, on Mon
day, his resolution providing for an in
vestigation committee, composed of
United States senators, to pro-
ceed TO Arkansas and sift
matters in and about Little
Rock. The senate bill for the relief Of
Hiram W. Love was discussed at some
length. 1t directs the secretary of the
treasury to pay Love five thousand dol
lars, in full Of all claim and demand
against the United States for damages
growing out Of the destruction, by the
military forces of the United States, in
1864, Of a crop Of cotton growing on his
premises in Arkansas, leased from the
United States. In the house, a patent
was authorized to be issued to Norman
Wizard, for an invention of safety at
tachment to steamboilers. The remain
der Of the session was consumed in dis
cuszing a resolution to limit all speeches
to ore hour, ETC., which resulted in the
tabling of the document. The house
committee on war claims to-day had
under consideration the claim of the
Methodist Episcopal Church South pub
fishing company of Nashville, Tennes-
see, for four hundred and fifty thousand
dollars, for the use and occupation Of
property taken by the Union army dur
ing the late war. The committee took
no formal action.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-05-16
ESTABLISHED 1s4o. 9#df MEHEMPH LEI
ARKANSAS.

The President, after four weeks Of riot,
bloodshed, loss of trade, and great trouble
20 the citizens of Little Rock and Ar
kansas, has come to a conclusion he
might have reached the first day his
attention was called to Brooks's rebel
lious course, and orders, by prOclama-
ton, the dispersion of all who are now in
arms opposed to Governor Baxter. And
so the last great outrage on the liberties
of the people of Arkansas has come to
an inglorious end, and that, too, in face
Of the decision Of truculent supreme
court, under the lead and control Of an
infamous chief-justice. Grant, on the
principle "better late than never" has
done well. 1t now only remains for
Brooks to be tried and sent to the peni-
tentiary for insurrectiOn and murder,
and for the legislature to impeach Me-
Clure and his associates, and stamp
them with indelible disgrace. This
ought to be the first duty Of the legisla-
4-,-o
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-05-16
RACE NEWS.
Exciting Races at LexingtOn-McGrath's
Pennington" Beaten by "Big-
fellOW"-The British Course.

LEXINGTON, May 15.-COntinued fire
weather and the prospect for exciting
sport has attracted large crowd on the
Association course to-day. The attend
ance of ladies is unusually large, and
the grand and public stands are filed
to their utmost capacity. There are two
dash-races announced on the pro-
gramme. For the first are eleven entries,
and three for the second. At the sound
of the bell the horses were promptly
brought on the track, and attracted uni
versal interest by their fine appearance.
McGrath's Pennington, by Tipperary, is
a remarkably fine horse, and by large
odds the favOrite in the pools. The sew
eral entries sold about as follows: PEN
nington, S210; Excel, S146; Lagrange,
$50; BigfellOw, $5l; field, SIS; total,
S4S3. The start was good one, Excel
and Pennington taking the lead and
keeping close together throughout the
race, the rest trailing from three to ten
lengths behind. At the commencement
of the last half mile there were two
distinct races, Excel and Pennington,
and five lengths behind them were
Bigfellow, Lagrange, and Pat Dolan
running close together. AS the horses
commenced gaining ON the foremost
horses, passing them on the ehomestretch
and winning the race with ease by a
length. The knowing ones were taken
in to-day, and are heavy losers. Nc
Grath's horse was thought by many to
have lost the race in consequence of
having an incompetent rider.
First Rdce.-Citzens' stake, for three
year-Olds, two and one-eighth miles
dash: McCallis's Bigfellow, by War
Dance, l; Harper's Excel, by Endorser,
2; MeGrath's Pennington, by Tipperary,
3; Sayler's Pat Dolan, by Planet, o; Nc
Intyre's Warrior, by War Dance, O.;
Dixon & Winners Lagrange, by Yer
sailles, O. Time, 3:5O.
Second Rdce.-Mile dash. The follow
ing is the average pool: McGibbon's ch.
f., $40; Grinstead's br.f., S36; Buford's b.
e. ,S24. Turfmen regarded the entries for
this race as evenly matched, and an ex-
citing race was expected. After some
trouble in starting the horses got off
well together, Grinstead taking the lead
and gaining from the start, came in an
easy winner by ten lengths in advance
of Megibbon, Buford far behind. Re
sult-BufOrd's b. g., by Universe, 8; Me-
stead's br. f., by GilrOy, l. Time, l IA.
The programme for tomorrow is a very
attractive one, and it is conceded that it
will be the event of the week. Tom
Bowling is expected to make an aston
ishing record in the three-mile dash.
Special trains will start after the race ON
all the roads leading from the city.
THE BRITISH TURF.
LONDON, May 15.-This was the last
day of the Chester meeting. The great
Cheshire stakes were won by Andred,
Combuslang second and The Tester
third. The betting was three to one
against Andred, one to eleven against
Combuslang and twelve to one against
The Tester.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-05-16
Notice to Creditors.

No. llS2, r DIN the Second Chancery Court
of Shelby county, Tennessee. /. AmOuett,
Admir-, etc, of \. NJ. Nelson, deceased. vs..
Mary B. Nelson, s. NJ. Nelson, u. b. Nelson, b,
Robert A. Allen, L. V. FIsyssr, DeSOtO Bank
OF Memphis, and all other creditors Of :. N.
Nelson, deceased.
HT HEREAS, On May II, 1874, an order was
w made in the Second Chancery Court Of
shelby county, Tenn, that publication he
made for creditors OF the estate Of =. Nj. Nel-
son, deceased, to appear, etc:
II is therefore ordered by tie Clerk and Mas
ter, Tnst all persons interested make their
appearance herein, at the courthouse OF the
Second ChsDcery Court in the city of Mem
phis, Tenn, on or before the first Monday in
December, 1874, exhibit their demands, and
have themselves made parties 70 this suit N
the manner and form prescribed by law; and
that a copy OF this order be published once a
week, for four successive weeks, in the Mem
phis Appeal. Done at office this May u, 1874.
NJ. d. L. STEWART, Clerk and Master.
3 By Geo. Mallery, Deputy Z. and NJ.
Wilson 4 Beard. Sols. for cosuplts.l myl3 wed
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-05-16
VASqUEZ.
The Capture Of a California Outlaw
and Eight Thousand Dollars
Reward.

SAN FRANCISCO, May 15.-The ac-
counts of the capture of Vasquez and
two of his gang differ. The most relia-
BILE is that he was surprised while at din
ner, with his weapons in another room.
He received several wounds IN the at
tempt to escape, but the physicians cay
he will recover. There is great excite
ment at Los Angeles. The jail is guard
ed by a strong force of men to prevent
the escape or lynching of the prisoner.
The total appropriation by the State for
the capture of Vasquez and his men is
fifteen thousand dollars-eight thousand
for the chief.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-05-16
comp.r..,ve cotton statement.

NEW YORK, May 15.-The following
is the comparative cotton statement:
Net receipts at all United States ports
for the week, 27,263 bales; same time
last year, 80, ,5S2 bales; total receipts to
date, S,605, AIS bales; last year, 1851 ,592
bales; exports for the week, 1904 bales;
same time last year, ,I70 bales; total
exports to date, 2, 4S1, 1884 bales; same
time last year, 2,1S4, GAL bales; stock at
all United States ports, S25, ,207 bales;
same time last year, 3S6, ,934 bales; stock
at all interior towns, 6S, 2l9 bales; same
time last year, 75, 1877 bsles; stock at Liv-
erpool, 772, 900 bales; same time last
wear, 5000 bales; stock of American
afioat for Great Britain, 272, 900 bales;
same time last year, 2OO, 900 bales.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-05-16
Nonresident Notice.

No. 1lS3-In the Second Chancery Court OF
shelby county, Tenn essee.-B. p. Anderson,
Commissioner Revenue, use, ETC., vs.. Miles
White.
7 appearing from the bill which is sworn to
L in this cause that the defendant. Miles
White, is a resident of the State OF North
Carolina and nonresident Of the state Of
Tennessee;
1t is therefore ordered by the Clerk and
Master, That he make his appearance here
Court, in the city Of Memphis, Tennessee, on
or before the nrst Monday IN July, 1874, and
plead, answer or demur 10 cOmplainauts bill,
or the same will be taken for cOnfesss 3 as 20
him and set for hearing exparte, and that g
copy OF this order be published once a week,
for four snccessi We weeks, III the Memphis
Appeal. This May Is, lS74.
NJ. d. L. STEWART, Clerk s nd Master.
By Geo. MRllery, ID. Z. and NJ.
Mcdowell & johnson, sOls. for complt. .sat
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-05-16
DIED.

LEA-At his residence, near the National
Cemetery, on the Raleigh road, on the morn
his age. Captain JOHN A. LEA. LAlamance
county IN. Cl papers please copy.l
The friends of the family are invited to at
tend his burial services at Elmwood Gene
terry, this SATURDAY. afternoon, at two
O'Clock. Services by Rev. Mr.. Ransom.
TEMPER-Drowned, from the dredgeboat
at the foot of TreZevant street, on Thursday
morning, May l4th, at two O'Clock, WILLIAM
TEMPER, formerly Of ST. Louis. lSt. Louis
papers please eopy.l
His relatives in st. Louis will please COM
municate with Mrs. Elizabeth TraInOr, ls0
Jefferson street. Mrs. Trainor will pay libe-
raj reward for the body Of the drowned man
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-05-16
Nonresident Notice.

No. Helm the Second Chaucery Court OF
Shelby county, Tennessee. p. Anderson,
Commissioner Revenue, use, etc, VS.. Han
nah Z. Surdam and Z. N. surdam, her nus
band, and the city Of Memphis.
4 appearing from the bill which is sworn to
Il in this cause that the defendants, Hannah
e. Surdam and G. NJ. Surdam, her husband,
are nOn-residents OF the State of Tennessee:
1t ia therefore ordered by the Clerk and Mas
ter that they make their appearance herein,
at the Courthouse in the Second ChauceTy
Court, In the city of Memphis, Tennessee, on
or before the hrst AOnday in July, 1874, and
plead, answer or demur to complairants bill,
or the same will be taken for confessed as to
them and set for hearing ex parte, and that
copy OF this order be published once a week.
for four successive weeks, in the Memphis APP
peal. This May Is, 1874.
~. D. L. STEWART, Clerk and Master.
BY George MRlIery, Deputy Z. and NJ.
Mcdowell & johnson, soils. for compl'nt. sat
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-05-16
DECORATION
CONFEDERATE GRAVES
ELMwooD CEMETERY
SATURDAY, MAY Is, IA.
ORpER eF EXERCISE /:

THE DECORATION WILL COMMENCE
IL al 10 O'Clock am, and Will be continued
during the day. The exsrcf-es will be opened
at the Orators Stand at II o'clOck a m. with a
prayer by Rev. DR.. BOEgs. and Will be followed
by an Grafton by General q. ". GORDON.
A cordial invitation Is extended 20 all, re-
gardless Of past differences, 10 unite with Us
In paying this annual tribute OF respect to
our dead comrades, and the committee most
respectfully and urgently request a full and
general attendance OF the ladies'. All schools,
strangers and visitors are cordially invited.
Chief Marshal.
J. G. THRALL, B. H. ROBERTSON,
T. N. JOHNSTON, W. Z. LUCAS,
r. II. VANCE, W. l.. DUFF,
]. s. HATCHER, G. ID. STEINKUHL.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-05-16
Nonresident Notice.

No. II54-In the Second Chaneery Court OF
Shelby county, Tennessee.-B. P. Anderson,
Commissioner Revenue, use, etc, vs.. Julia
F. Winn and X. j. b. L. Winn, her hus-
band, V. b. Waddell, trustee, Mary A. Lin
coin, David Ella Merritt and her husband
T. J. Merritt, and the City Of Memphis.
1T appearing from the bill which Is sworn to
Il in this cause that the defendant, V. B. Wad-
dell, is nonresident OF the State Of Tennes-
see;
It Is therefore ordered by the Clerk aud
Master, That he make his appearance here
in, at the courthouse OF the second Chancery
Court, in the city of Memphis, Tennessee, ON
or before the first Monday IN July, Js74, and
plead, answer or demUr TO complainant's bill,
or the same will be taken for confessed a. 10
him and set for hearing exparte, and that a
copy Of this order be published once week,
for four successive weeks, in the Memphis
Appeal. This May Is, 1874.
II. D. L. STEWART, Clerk and Master.
By Geo. Mallery, d. Z. and NJ.
TrnOvvall q TOhuGOn Go1z for nTrsraff rsaf
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-05-16
NOn.Resident Notice.

No. lI53-In the Second Chancery Court OF
Shelby county, Tennessee.-B. p. Anderson,
Commissioner Revenue, use, etc, vs.. Hymau
Shloss and Lazarus SdlOss.
TT appearing from the bill which is sworn to
Il in this cause that the defendants, Lyman
ShlOss and Lazarus SklOss, are nOn-residents
Of the Stale OF Tennessee;
1t is therefore ordered by the Clerk and v Nas-
ter, That thSy make their appearance herein,
at the courthouse Of the second Chancery
Court, in the city of Memphis, Tennessee. on
or before the first Monday in July, 1874, and
plead, answer or demur to complainaut's bill, ,
or the same will be taken for confessed As 70
them and set for hearing exparte, and that
copy OF this order be published once a week.
for four successive weeks, In the Memphis
Appeal. This May Is, 1874.
NJ. d. L. STEWART, Clerk and Master.
By Geo. hallery, ID. q. and 81.
Mcdowell q johnson, sOls, for complI. Tsat