davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-12-16

Sow. while they dld nOS refuse 20 40
Fhis. they neglected TO sccede to my re-
,SUest. which amounted to the same
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-12-16
NonRes

e. D.-Al Oh
By county
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A. C.Fer
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Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-12-16
Attanfion. Irish Volanteers.

-yyHE members Of Company A, irish Noiun-
l teers. Tennessee Division, are reqnssisa@ 10 70
a = - COG lf,or,d cfraat TITESDAi I'm EN-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-12-16

NSeice Of EIceffaE.
THE Stock holders of thE First National
Dank OF Memphis, Tennessee, are he eby
notifed that the Annual EleotiOn for Thii teen
Directors, 10 serve tue ensuing year. viii DO
held ct the Bank, Tuesday, gaauafY II,
1875, between the hours Of 10 am. and pm
dscfS " W. THACHEk, CsshiaT.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-12-16

s. DIN
5y county
Amelia -
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Aueli1 j
his count
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fa drst No
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nat FOR he
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-12-16

&LBL
ace Barbes,
Lace Barne
ace Collars,
Ienstitchet
Windsor Ii.
5carf Rings
ives, 4b 3
Riding GlOy
JeWeiry, So
elry al priI
Silk Sashe'
Lace Capes
? Enbr0idel
Caps and J
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-12-16
Iron at &c basis in any quantities.
Iron Axles at l.2c per pound.


I.&E. Lehman, Attorneys for Psaintlh-
Memphis. IN day Of pecembor, MS.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-12-16

one copy, one year postage freel- --...........Sa
Cubs u ten OF more, each postage freel 2
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-12-16

A. 7. BLAIN. Secretary. Committee
{ & chmond Va pagers please copy
, 1874-07-19

, the bases, and safe bit OF an esror WAS likely
to bring one, or perhaps two. home; Mack was n
the striker, upon whom hll depended: he hit
savagely at Tho ball twice. and miesed 1t. Then
he Knocked up long dy for Cuthbeft, and the
inning vas over So was the st, ain on the peo-
rles nerves, and they chee1ed, and clapped their
hands, and stamped their feet as only Chicago
baseball audience can.
In The last inning the Whites added one to
their score through Treacy's good base running.
Hines was put out. Treacy then made a safe
hit. Glenn followed suit. Treacy going to third.
Peters struck to Craver, giving all opportunity
for fourth double play, which WAS made. but
nut before the feet-tooted Treaoy was at the
home plate and his run registered. The phila-
delphies were then treated to their last white
wash, mainly through Maloue's fine catching,
and the game wae over.
It is altogether unnecessary to particularixe in
the case Of the White Stockings. Every one of
them, with the exception OF Zott'ein, whose
pitching was untrue to noticeable extent,
played magnificent game in the field. Their
batting, however. wss not up to the usual
mark: On the side Of the phiIadelphias, Craver
and Hicks played the best game. .
Following is the
, 1874-07-19

NOTICE TO DISTRICT CONTRACTORS.
WAsHISaroN. D. G., july 18.-Lieut. Hoxio,
Executive Officer of the District Commission,
to-day iesued circular to contractors. notify
ing them that, under the recent act OF Congress
for the Government Of the District OF Colum-
bia, all claims existing, or hereafter created, for
which no evidence of indebtedness has been is
eued al islng out Of contracts made by the Board
of Public Works, are rcqull ed 10 be examined
and audited for settlement BY the Board OF
Audit, consisting Of tie First aud Second Comp
trollers Of the Treasury OF the United States,
who, upon such audit, will issue to each
couutersigued By the Comptroller Of the Dis
trict. stating the amour. due, etc. The Sinking
Fund Commissioners are authorized to e1-
change, a. par, certain bonds OF the District OF
Columbia, provided for, .ayable fifty years from
Aug. l, 1874, and bearing interest Mt the rate
Of 65-100 per cent Per anuum, for indebted
ness evidenced by said certificates OF the Audit
ing Board. No other provision is made for the
payment for work done, or hereafter to he
done, under the contracts made with the Board
OF Public Works. The disposition of the ap-
preparation made BY Congress, and OF the reye-
nue from taxes and other souroest is controlled
by the act Of Congress, and none OF these reye-
nues available for the payment of said work
WORK SUSPENDED.
The Commission to-day issued an order sus-
pending oil york under the contracts Of tue late
Board Of Public Works, except that pertaining
to sewers, aud the sano shall not be resumed
except upon approval Of the Commissioners and
by written order Of the Englneers. It was nlso
ordered that at examination OF all work on
sewers and other public improvements be made
1T once by the Engineer of the Board of Com
aissione1s, to determine the initial point Of the
work which il to be- done under the Commits
, 1874-07-19


RYAN-July II, 1t the residence Of her parents h
ontAHo.1f:, Nora RyAn. aged - years.
sunen sunday. At loa n to 1hs Church Of tho Hal
~ Boston papuss please copy.
SYLVESTER-At 4a5 Woss 1udiaua-s.-, Of ehoIera H.
fantum, July 49, 1874, Lille Bells Sylvester tsn dsn,b
sr Of Mr. and Ars- Mary SJlTestar aged month. Ia
u days. 4~
EVAFs-Satuzday morning. July H. Of cho:e1a .atao.
tum, Emma 1outse, twin daughter Of Jenns z, aud
Charles i. Evans, aged months and daJa.
ACKLEY-In San Francisco, Cal, July Is 1s;A Beu.
jsmia + fck1ey, .ged ye.r., bfotheFsi An. b. I.
sMIIH-Jaly 10, Louis B., intant son Of 7. 2. vi
Funeral to-d day .. Il O'Clock M from IS Coohdsrst
McKAT-Of cholera nfantaH At II O'Clock, on Sas:,.
day eTcnlng, July T. Agnes infant dauGhtaE of chl14
P. and Elizabetn D. Mckay.
Funeral frum residence Hcrmitage-ny. and We4t Co.
gressst., Monday. 1t 10 O'clock BY cat1asss l
vary.
MoRFoRp- Saturday, July le, .Lottio l., tat,at
Funeral Monday, Goth lust, o'clock ?. n. frua a
WArrcu-av.
FORSYTH-July Is, At o'clock p. H., Of cboe.a L.
fAnun, Ccorgie nont OF s. E. and Minnie z. Fcr-
syth, aged months aEd days.
B0HMAR-SatuEday. 18th iust., 1t tharesdsoos d
biz parents Joseph hazshAu, infant Of Dauiel u
Funeral will take pace from tho residence. a OstA
ard st. At 30 o'clock this afternoon.
MART1S-July Il. Mabel Gertrude. ouly ehnd ot FL
ter L. and Jennio Martin. aged mun;hs aad 3 DIR
Funeral 1t 3:3o, to-day, At the readence, ri FED
Jactsonst. Friends Of the family invited to attend.
WELCH-Cathartne Welch. daughter Of John aad An,
Tho procession viii lcare tho depot as1p.m.
, 1874-07-19

SDteial D.spdteh to The CHICAGO Tribune.
KEwAcsEE, Wis, July ia repetition OF the
devastation BY fire which swept over this PENN
sula ID the fail of 1871 is seriously threatened
With the execution OF light shoWer last night,
no rain has fallen in this region for four weeks
and the dry falleu timber, which lies upon the
ground throughout the district burned over bv
the great fire, has become like tinder, afording
much better facilities for the progress Of the
destructive element than ysas offered then,
Three or four days ago fires we're re-
ported IN the woods in various localities,
occasloning much une1siness but no threaten
lng progress WAS made by them until this morn
ing. All day to-day, 3 hot dry wind. amounting
almost to gale. has blown steadily from the
northwest; aud the fires in the Town OF Pierce.
b miles rolth OF this place, which seem to have
started from two different points, have assumed
alarming proportions. Two or three square
miles Of territory have already been burned over,
and the fire is still spreading. So far as known,
only one building has yet been burned; but
crops and fences are beng destroyed, and tho
settlers, with the recollection Of tho calamity OF
, 1874-07-19

1871 still fresh in their minds. are panic -at1cken,
Scores OF families have moved out their mousse
hold goods and loaded them upon wagons,
placed their agricultural machinery and other
heavy movables in the centre OF their cleaTings,
and are prepared for the worst. One family,
living On . email clearing Of u acres. and who
are cut OH from communication this way os tae
fire, are reported us destroyed but the report
III not generally credited. as it is believed they
could reach the lake by going in the other dlrec-
ton. Al day. dense volumes Of smoke 1aye
risen high above the troe-tops, and rolled out
upon the lake as fer 81 the eve could
reach, entirely obstructing the view from this
point in q northerlr direction. Large tires are
also reported north and west OF Pierce, IN the
Towns of Ahucpec. Lincoln, Brussels, aud Clay
Banks. At present writing e p, m.) The wind ls
dying away; aud now. If ouly . thorough,
drenchine rain will fall before /. freshens. in the
localities in which the ires prevail, there s little
of the great contiagration will be providentially
prevented.
, 1874-07-19

r Dr.. Retz, physician in-ordlnary to Louis XVI,
wrote to one of the Partisan journals in 1887 re-
questing tho editor to ''reassure the lady whose
carriage and horses ran over me yesterday, was
fortunately quit for severe blow On the fore
head and some bad blows about the shoulders
aud back. As precautionary meaeure, let q
little blood, but find that am not badly hurt,
and as the coachnan pulled up his horses as
quickly as he could, shall be happy to reward
HIM it he will call at nv residence" In c1pla-
nation Of what seemR like an uncalled-for act of
wishing to reward the coachman is very simYle
one. When a man is run over, the driver gencr-
ally whips his horses, in order to get AWAY from
tho scene OF the accident as fast as possible, IN
the penal consequences Of what may have been
mere mjshap. It appears to me wiser to en-
courage driver to act humaneIy. and this is why
! have promised to reward q coachman who had
the misfortune to run over me yesterday"
, 1874-07-19

OF bis time was occupied with Secretary Br1s-
tow, and it is presumed that he gave that ne"
Official an idea or two in the financial way. lie
il iu splendid health looking better than be has
for some years. He left for Philadelphia this
evening.
NAMES OF STEAM vEasKLE.
By q recent act of Congress. steam vessels
heretofore requi1 ed to carry the name painted in
white Letters on background on the stern, are
now permitted gilt or yellow 1etters. Geo. W.
Taylor, Of Pennsylvania, is Acting Supervising
Inspector General Of steamboats,, while Gen.
Smith is absent on leave for the summer.
4 COMPETITIVE EXAMINATION
to fill two vacancies in the Interna! Revenue
Bureau will be held on the 9th inst. The Civil
Service rules will govern the examination.
APPOINTMENT.
". n. Hunt, Assistant Superintendent Of the
Railway Mail Service. has returned here from
Saratoga. bringing with him letters signed by
the President authorizing tho appointment Of
J. H. Mari az Firnt Assistant Poptmaster-Gen-
eral; also authority for John L. Routt, Second
Assistant ostmostcr-General to act as POST
mast er- General during any temporary absence
of the Postmaster General
THE FRENCH POSTAL TREATY.
Mr. Hunt Was dispatched With copy OF tho
French postal treaty for the signature OF the
President. which was obtained Immediately.
, 1874-07-19
THE INDIANS.
Trouble Apprehended in Northwest
crn Iowa.
Fight Between Miners and Indians in
Wyoming.
Texas State Troops Have Brush with
the Sayages.
Indian Troubles Anticipated in North'
western Minnesota.

Indian Troubles Anticipated in North.
western Minnesota.
Special U,spatch 70 The Chtcaa" Tribune
sr. PAUL. Minn., July 18.-The people OF
Crookston, Polk County, frightened BY the ap-
pearance of frequent parties OF Indians, being
Sioux from Manitoba and Dakota, and Chippe-
Was from North Minnesota, going to hold
a grand council at Georgetown, on the Red
River, have applied to Gov. Davis for troops,
Arms, and ammunition for home guards. Davis
hus referred the application to Gen. Terry, who
promises to do the best he can to relieve
the alarm OF tho people. The 1ndiaus.
about 100, had dance and feast
at Crookston last night Ono hundred moro aze
expected there to-day. and the people are much
alarmed. Railroad conn'. .Aication from Crooks
ton houth, which has been interrupted BY high
wa:pr, Was res,orcd THURSDAY. Although M
outbreak this Bide the Missouri is not antlci-
pnt,3d by those best informed. yet all confess
Cuttor's movement. while provoking war. has
lefL the Northwest frontier much exposed. II
l 600 indians should the Missouri, all the
force at Gen. Terry's disposal could not stop
Hbem.
, 1874-07-19

. Special D,*uatch to The C7ticuao Tribune
: OMAHA, Neb., July ia dispatch from Raw
lins Wy, states that courier lust arrived from
the mining camps, 10 miles north Of there, with
information that on Wednesday, the 18th, 200
Sioux attacked mining camp at Seminole, aud
fought the camp Of thirty-fve miners TWO
days Ed Daniel was killed. 4 email party Of
citizens organized, and, we'll armed, started for
Seminole to assist the minoaH yesterday. Fears
are entertained that the Indians have attacked
other camps In the vicinity that art too small to
resist.
Tie Governor OF Wyoming has te1egraphed Gen.
Ord for assistance to be sent fiom Fort Steele,
which is the nearest post. Gen. Ord has ORDER
ed a company OF cavalry to go at once By Ia1l
from Fort Russell, Wy, to Fort Steele for i'm
mediate Indian service at Seminole.
Several war parties are reported camped on
Deer Creek, Wy, which ia uear Ft. Fettiman.
Long Chin, Cheyenne Indian. reports to the
commanding officer ut f. Fetterman, that about
100 SNAKES and Utes attacked . large party OF
Arrapahoes at the head OF Powder River killed
twenty-Bix and captured several, and about $50
horses we're taken.
, 1874-07-19
NOTES AND NEWS.
Srectr{ piapatch to The Chicu;o Tribune,

SYNDICATE REroRTs D1sCnED1TED.
WARRINGTON, D. c., July 13.-The money ar
ticlo III New York paper Of yesterday, states TINT
the German Syndicate recently made an offer to
the Secretary Of the Treasury, before the issue
Of his circular, for q portion Of the remaining
IS; that they have substantially repeated that
offer; that they agree to take twenty-fyom million
dollars at the terms offered, provided that ho
more are offered tor three months. or. in other
words, that they hnye call for the balance. The
paper states that this Syndicate proposes to
three months to cell them in; il
anybody gets any more, or provided they have
tho privilege OF the exclusive control over the
balance, to be called for by them as fast as they
find market for them, irrespective Of time.
There are the best of reasons for believing
that it such an offer has been made, which is
seriously doubted, it will not be accepted by Sec
retary Bfistow.
THE RUSSIAN MISSION.
The last Confederate General named in con-
Gordon, OF Georgia.
NAVAL CADET No1SEERs.
Candidates tor admission to the Naval Acad-
elny as cadet engineers viii be examined on the
15th 10TH. and 18th OF September. By &C. Of
Congress, twenty-five cadet engineers are ap-
pointed annually, and only those Of the highest
scholastic attainments cnn pass the examination.
CONSTRUCTION or THE APPROPRIATION lAwH.
Tho Second Comptroller of the Treasury has
given an opinion as to the construction Of the
Appropriation laws which IL to the same effect
u that Of Comptroller Taylor, as set forth in
your dispatches last night.
THE NEW POSTAL TREATY WITH FRANCE,
which goes into effect On The LIST prox., provides
for the exchange of letters between the United
States and F1ance and Algeria in lnclosed
mails. The postage for ordinary letters
IL fixed At cents per bait ounce, PIE
Fad; if not PREPAID, 5 cents additional will
be charged. Letters may be registered, the
fee being 10 cents, to be prepaid with the
postage. Packages ars excluded from register
BY this treaty. which differs. in this respect
from the treaties With Great Britain and Ger
many.
THE TAT1oNALcDAfK CIRCULATION,
The Treasury officials remark upon the fact
that there lE little oisroaiton shown in the West
and South to take advantage OF the law placing
to the credit Of those sections increased National
Lacking facilities. The fact that some Western
banks are cont acting their circulation, because
1t is greater than their business demands. does
not 60 far to prove the correctness of the aascr-
tionB made By the iufiatIouists in Congress last
session that the people demanded more money,
'coIoRED CHILDREN N THE PuEL1c scuooIs
Iho National Aetr Era, Fred DOUGLASS paper.
urges, in its edition this week. that the District
Commissioners throw ali the public schools of .
the Disr1ict open to colored as well a. white
pupils.
uCE-PREs1DETT wusoH
spent feW hours IN the clty to-day. Tho most
, 1874-07-19
WASHINGTON.
4 New Witness in the Safc-R0bbery
Case Examined.
No Bottom to the Scandalous Goings-
On Of the Secret-SerVice.
THE SAFE BURGLARY.
Special Dispatch to Tie Chscaoo ir'o'tne-


ARRIVAL or AN IMPORTANT WITNESS.
WASHINGTON, D. c., July 1S.-Tho person re-
ferred to in your dispatch few days ago, as the
witness by whom it was expected to connect the
Secret-Se1yice Bureau with the safe burglary,
arrived here to-day. The jury we're occupied
With another case, and the witness, who is
German named Zerutb, WAS examined BY 11r.
Riddle privately, and will appear before the jury
tomorrow. Zeiruth is the man who introduced
Hayes. under the name Of Butter, to the Ger
man engineer, Demaine, stating that he
(Butler) could produce John o. Evans' books.
Demaine friend of Columbus Alexander,
the books, which offer Alexander accepted, 1t
will be remembered, but declined to pay money
for the books, except by way Of express or
freight charges. Zeiruth has been in the saloon
business III Newark. N. j.. aud Is not, nor las
he ever been, iu the employ OF the sec1ot-Ser-
vice Bureau on regular commission.
ZE1RuTHs ASTECEDENIs
It is said that the Bureau found some time
aince that he WAS selling beer in barrels on which
were counterfeit stamps; that in consideration
OF his informing against others using similar
stamps, he WAS not prosecuted, and that in time
he MAS considerably emLloyed in this line OF
business. When the safe burglary WAS set up
it il asserted that he was selected BY White1y or
Nettleship Al tue proper perEon to play the part
for which he WAS chosen, and that he was sent
on here and did his work without any knowledge
Of the tull effect tba: it would have. or, in fact,
the rea! purpose Of It. 1t is stated that, in his
interview to-day with Riddle, he implicat Ell prom
lnent gentlemen, not heretofore amed, in con-
nection with the burglary, and that senle Of
HIS STATEMENTS WIRE SO STARTLING
xs to require corroboration from some other
sou1ce; that this confirmation was furnished By
Hayes, who IL still iu Jail here. Hayes, produc-
ing his diary, which he has not heretofore
publicly used, suhstantatcd Zeiruth in great
many important particulars
Col. Wood, tue old Chief Of the Secret Ser
vice, stated emphatically that lie could and would
faeteu the burglary on Whitley aud his corps Of
detectives Great confidence is expressed to-
night that indictments will be found within a
fes days. upon the clearest evidence, duplicating
the District Ring generally
, 1874-07-19

Huns e<trHcd-Chica gos !.
Lefi on bn<rs ~Chica COS, Philadelphia, Z.
Firsf h1s< ;. errura-ChicAgos, 3.
Fisst tr,.e tcidrs-P Poiladelphiss, 8.
Tine ganse-.Two huurt-
Ea1pire-Mr. Mclean, Of Philadelphia.
To-Monnow AFTERNOON
tho White Stockings aud Phiadelphias will play
another game in the championship series.
4 CHARITABLE GAME
Friday afternoon, the secoud charitable gamo
OF the season will occnr for the benefit of the
Home Tor the Friend1ess, one OF our most de-
serving charities. The White Stockings aud
Frauk1ins will play. and the managers Of tho
Chicago Base Ball Associa, ion have generously
consented to give the g1oupds free OF charge.
The entertainment will cost the Home nothing,
as the PLAYERS volunteer their services, and
therefore sl1 the money taken at the gate will
be clear profit. A. committee OF ladies' has the
matter in charge and no doubt will succeed in
large number Of people in its be-
half.
MuTuALs yB. ATLANTICs.
new YORK, July 18.-Base Ball-Mutuals, 10;
Z.
, 1874-07-19
MARRIAGES.

.,GATEs.7REDNER-At Brodhead. VIII, July i, /,
the Rey. 1tr. Spra8uc Mr.. Olus Gates of Fecstosx1
ILL.,, and Hiss EflA Cray Redner, Of Chicago. Eo esis
YERBURY- -SM1TH-On Thursday, Juty L. by Il,
IT. Rev: Charles Edward Cheney, d. b., Charles ~
bury 4ud Minnie E. Smith, '~~'
H-FAIRCLOTH -Tuosday As.eruas
at tho residence ef tho brides father. Dr. D. Boaa
Faircloth. Of Chicago No cards. 1'
HANGLIN-WALLACE Is at st. psttett
Church. hr. F. j. Hanslln aad Mis- Isabelle Wa1sot.
EDetrott and St. Louis papers please copy.
ERE-HARRINGTOS-At Grass Lake. MI,
Jnlg r. BY the Rev. H. II. Gallup 1t The brides hnS
At. theodore H. Cosbtore Of Chicago, and Mis- Asti
, 1874-07-19
THE CATTLE TRADE.


Mum her OF Texas Cattle Now In Kan
BaSs
ST. Louis, Mo-, June 18.-The KanBas City
Journal Of Commerce gives tho following in
formation relative to this seasons cattle trade
The drive from Texas, now about all io sight,
will number 155. 600. and distributed as follows
10000 at Coneeyille, 10000 at Wichita, $1,000 at
Ellsworth, aud 12,00o at Bunker Hill
and other places These will be- marketed
this fall, while the remainder, $4,000, will be
consumed on tho frontier filling Indian contracts.
Besides these there are about 100. 600 wintered
Texans in Kansas. and about 40, ,000 IN Colorado,
which will come into market this season, making
altogether about the same number as last year.
, 1874-07-19

SHoOsAAH Ne"spApcf.Cofre8p0
From Ms Neu FORK Tim<x,
a great many Generals beAdes Sir f}.n..
Wolaeley have objected to tho presence Of nsss
paper correspondents in the neighborhood :.
headquarters in the field. Thew havs sp1,vw. y
however, thought of the ingenious md erset1
a. mea1s ADOPTED BY the carli4ts for Riding
dub them all spies, try them by d1au.h.1
court-nartial, and shoot them son tho mn. ~: :
The correspondent Of the Neue Freie Presxh,
been already treated in this SUMMARY f.sbtcn
and others Of hia luckless colaborers an sad !,
be In fair way to follow him This plsn ntT
enable the Carlists to keep their military ope,,,
tions secret. but it will certainly not e1alt then
in public opinion, so far at least, as the nengra.
pers are able to express it.
, 1874-07-19

are Herald reporter. I know r,.
liGbtning-rod man. THIS honsse soo: i, Nox h
one OF my rods on It. Now 1n 1oet aao't hss
tr1umphantly pointing to the cornse noa1 nun, b.
result Mr. Nce's house over bses', Sc d.
my rods- The other day tha ,;nht.ns 1ss nss ons
his house, and glided of in the e5oraa eu,ns si,ai
ashamed OF having tried to ELY tIaa acsaatc, saat,
rods. Now persaudingly, tcou11ns, one o. :,
me in little notice 2 - o'oA you da
, 1874-07-19
A EiEhtniuR.R I'D Man.

of the man who advertised On bis nifa's tomb
stone that duplicates would b1 furnished At such
price, has founl pzral1el n: last Day before
Yesterday, vi hlle this reporter was standing over
the corpse OF Dir. Cummias, and tracing the
cooEse Of the lightning down his body, = stranger
stspped up, ana beokoning hi1a on, ssyss Iou
, 1874-07-19

NEw YoRK+ July 18.-Atriyed-Steamahi
Oder. from Bremen.
Bos1os, July 18.--Arived- Steamship Batavia,
from Liverpool.
LosDos, July 18.-s -steanship Baltimore, from
Baltimore, arrived out.