davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-10-15
fHOHEN BROTHERS

are now ready 10 exhibit,
THE LARGEST AND CHEAPEST STOCK ~
GOODS
1t has ever been their pleasure 10 offer Among til
many grt at bargains are:
2 cases AUBURN BLEACHED MUSLIN alto:
3 cases ANDROSCQGGIN BLEACHED MUSLIN
al 10Ec.;
s eases AMOSXEAG CALICoES at 5sc.-:ellIr,
generally at from 10 l0c.:
4 cases ALPACA and MOHAiR DRESS.GOODS. !.
I6Sc. worth from 70 to SOC;
ENGLISH MERlNO double width l6.c.-re-
duced from 40c.;
500 pieces BLACK ALPACAs, MOIAlR, sAa
SILK LusTRES at auction prices;
90 pieces BLACK CASHMERE at least zoe. ysri
less than regular prices;
The 0-S ALL-WOOL TAMISE at IS aud 7Qc-
never sold at less than IL.
COHEN BROTHERS are offering the la.ge,,
stock of BLACK and COLORED SILkS IN tbs
city, including all the evening shades Mos; Il
| them are sold so per cent. less than al New Y9S
| prises
Also, The largest and cheapest stock of REAL
LACES In this city.
COHEN BROTHERS are selling LADIES RI.
yERsIBLE SHAWLS at 75c.; Misses sHAEL>
at 32c.
BOULEVARD SKIRTS at less th,r they wee
ever known.
AlEo, large stock Of KNIT VESTS.
COHEN BROTHERS are Offering 200 difrrsa:
patterns OF HAMBURGER EMBROIDERY a, L.,
than usual prices.
They are also Offering The ch?apes. stock II
FLASNkLS ever known
CASsIMEREs at soc. worth soc ALI wool al o..
worth 81 .25;
spIii In
ly at $3.50;
WATERPROOF at great reduction:
UNBLEACHED KNITTING CurToE, manu..c-
tured expressly 10 their order The best "no"a
In this market. al 33c. pound:
Their two.button REAL KID GLOVES 4, Il are
worth S1.75; also, four button In opera 'hld',;
PRINCES. BUTTONS, AID other TRlMNlSGsia
great variety at
oc 6 3m COHEN BROTHERS.
DRESS GOODS! DRESS GOODS!
We have In stock all The novelties Of the season
DRESS GOODS.
Also, READY-MADE SUITS.
BAsQUEs, and oyERSKlRT>,
Handsome CLOTH CLOAKS, new shape.
These were made expressly for retail ;radc-Ihets-
fore are made in the best manner.
New styles Of STRIPED COTTON HOE Tor IA.
Gies and children:
YAK LACES,
WORSTED PRINCES,
VELVET RIBBONS,
CAMBRIA FBGIAGS, &C.:
NAVY BLUE aud DARK BROWS SASH
RIBBONS;
| FRENCH aud ENGLISH CASS!MhREs III new
patterns;
| Great bargains In ia BILE ID Mask.
The only agents for Frank L"slie's PAFERFAi'
| TERMS In this market-the most reliable pattern
in use, COURTNEY & POWELL,
Sl5 Broad street
oc2 between Eighth aGt Nnih.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-10-15

They sell ali ther goods at the very lowest bolt ON
prices To convince yourself OF this, call on them
and examine their stock Of
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-08-18
AFFRAYIN GREENVILLE.
J. Allen Ross Dangerously WOOEdsd
and PArsOn Gray n Fugitive.
To Eefuse. n Negro CreJit is an insult
that can Only be AtOued for
with blood!
Herald. tuesday,

NlcEsburg Herald tuesday,
From a passenger on the steamer City
Of Vicksburg, which arrived yesterday,
we lesrn some particulars OF bloody af
fray that occurred in Greenville, Wash
ington county, last Thursday, in which
those negro outlaws, J. Allen R5sJ, and
Governor Ames's brigsdier-genersl of
militia, PsrsOn Gray, were participants,
1t seems that some two months since
Gray proposed to purchase from Messrs.
Brill d Bros, dealers in gentlemen's fur-
nishing goods, q suit of clothes on
credit. Not liking the investment, Brill
& Bros. declined the negotiation. Gray
regarded this refusal TO sell him goods
on a credit as a gross insult, and last
Thursday be went into the store and
commenced abusing one of the firm for
that refusal. Being ordered to leave the
premises, he retired with the remark
that he would return and "fiX him."
Gray at once crossed the street to where
J. AsR1ss was standing, and after few
hurried words Of consultation, they both
proceeded to the store of Brill & Bros.
Entering the store first, J. Allen Ross
said to Mr. Brill: "You have iDsuited
my friend, Mr.. Gray, and l have come
20 settle it," and at once drawing re-
volvar commenced firing at Mr.. Brill.
The fire was promptly returned, and
L Jss was wounded in the face, head and
neck. When our informant left Green
vile it was not known how severely
Ross was wounded, or whether his in
juries were likely TO prove mortal. Gray,
Ames's redoubtsble brigadier-genera!,
fed at the first fire, like the cOwardly
hound he is, and made his way to the
country, where, it is said, he YVES en-
deavOriog to have the negroes arm and
march on Greenvilfe to aven9e the
shooting of Rcss. The white citizens Of
Greenvilie picketed the roads Thursday
night, and on Friday everything was
quiet up to nine O'CLOCK in the evening.
Warrants were issued by magistrate
for the srrest OF Ross, Gray and Web
ster, another negro politician, on the
charge Of melting the negroes
to violence. Ross WAS unable to
attend, Gray could not be found, and
Webster gave bail in the sum Of one
thousand dollars for his appearance
when wanted. We ere informed that
Ross ami Gray smashed the windows OF
a wholesale liquor house in Gceenville,
Wednesday night, to avenge q similar
insult put upon them by the proprietOrs
that is, refusal to sell them goods on
credit. These yagabOnds have been
the terror Of the county for months.
They have Kept the peaceaDle people Of
Greenville and Washington county in
perpetual turmoil, and we rejoice in the
hope that Ross has received his qUietus,
and that Gray will soon meet mis- reward
at the end of strong rope. They are
both desperadOes, and are 9 curse to any
community, but they are just the kind
OF scouudreis that find favor with Gov
ernor Ames.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-08-18

OS WEDEEsDAY, the first Of Sep
tember next, We will publish for the
benefit especially Of our country friends,
a full report Of the trade and commerce
Of Memphis for the yesr 1915, par
ticularIy so much Of it as embraces the
cotton trade. AS is our custom at the
beginning Of the commercial year, We
shall issue a very large edition Of the AP-
PEAL, and our pages for that occasion will
be enlarged TO cur weekly size, each con-
tsiuing ten columns. We shall en-
deayor to make the APPEAL Of
the first Of September every way worthy
the prestige of former years, and trust
,hat We will be sustained in our efforts
by the merchants and business men, in
whose interests particularly it is to be
published. Advertisers will do well to
see our business manager about space
and Tie number Of copies desired.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-08-18

New YORK, August II Edwin Booth
was probably fatally injured yesterday
while driving in his pheton near his
residence, at COscOb, Connecticut. His
horse becoming frightened, ran away
with the vehicle, which was demol-
ished, and MIR. Booth thrown to the
ground with great violence, receiving
internal injuries. Information of the
sad accident was telegTaphed by his
wife to her father, Mr., M'Vicker, Of
Chicago. Mrs. Booth, mother of Ed
win, and his brother Joseph, Were sum-
moneG from Long Branch. M. Booth
was to have travelled through the south
with Mr.. Ford, of Baltimore, during the
coming winter. COscob is the point at
which Charles NJ. BsrTas, the author Of
the Black Crook, was killed several
years ago.
PORT CHESTER, N. Y, August IL
Edwin Booths injuries consist of frac-
lures OF the left elbow bones and of one
rib, He is quite comfortable, and will
be as good as new in few weeks.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-08-18
FRIGHTFUL ACCIDENT.
Il Passenger ETa;D Breaks Through n
TrsstIe-Ons Man Killed and
Forty Injured.
a Number Of Citizens OF 81. Joseph and
ST. L9uis Among the Wounded.

ST. JOSEPH, Mo, August IA fright
ful accident occurred about ten O'Clock
this morning on the st. Louis and ST.
Joe branch Of the ST, LOUIS, Kansas
City and Northern railroad. As The
train was passing over the trestle-wOrk
over dry branch, six miles south Of
Cover station, in Clinton county, the
structure gave way, IrecipitatiEg the
mail, express and two paSsenger-cars
down twenty feet. Feeling the Lrestle
giving way, the engineer put on all
steam and succeeded in running the er-
gine safely ever, breaking loose from the
train. There were fifty or sixty passen-
gers on the train. Over forty were in-
juTed; one killed, who was man SUD-
posed to be E. J. Anglam, salesman for
]. Neil q Bro, st. Louis Several 9TH
ers are likely to die from their irjuries,
among them Captain w. II. B Warren,
2 merchant Of this city; Judge R. A.
Debat, n ember of congress from the
tenth district Of this State, who is badly
cut and bruised. The names Of others
injured more or less seriously are Major
Hosea, of this city, Mrs Hosea and three
children; f. Elicit, Texas county, Mis-
soufi; r. T. Rosenthsl, st. Louis; p.
Reistiren, Mrs. Reistireu and &. w.
Fleming, st. Joseph; Rev. J. @. Rea,
ser, Highland, Kansas; B, Newburger,
st. joe; Samuel Johnson, Lincoln, Hi
nOis; A. X, Hsnning, st. Charles. Mis-
sOuri; J. w. Jett, st. Louis; J. n. B0-
hannah, wife and daughter, St. Louis;
Leo Muchenberger, st. Joe; r. H. Ar
mold, Marysville, Missouri; Miss hughes
and Miss Morehead, Richmond, Missou-
ri; w. J. Brown, United States express
messenger; Jos. Sanderson, conductor;
s. w. Montgomery and wife, Gran
vile, Missouri; Miss Mariana Trumbsy,
Richmond, Missouri; E. F. Slinchfield,
baggage-master; G. Andrews, Marys-
vile, Missouri; Miss M. Andrews, st.
Joe; Miss Annie Brown, st. Joe; Frank
Brown, st. Joe; Miss Mollie Meagher,
St. Joseph; Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A, Piver,
St. Joseph; Mrs. Thomas Massey, st.
Joseph; Mrs. II. Hal, st. Joseph; F.. X.
Hall, st. Joseph; A, K. Sykes, Trenton,
Missouri; James l.. Nichols, Nation,
Illinois; Miss Matte King, Chiilicothe,
Missouri: A. A. Friedman, st. Joseph;
W. 8. Goodwin, st. Louis. All Of tle
injured, save two or three, who pre-
ferred to rsmain at the farm-hOuses in
the vicinity OF the accident, were brought
TO this city and have been made as COM
Portable IS possible by the railroad COM
pany. All the physicians Of the city
have been put on duty and are active in
eXerting themselves TO relieve the suf.
fereTs.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-08-18
BRUTAL.
a horrible story ia which a wealthy
PhtIadelpbian Figures as n Piend
IuearnaIe.

PHILADELPHIA, August IA we'll
known wealthy married man named
John l.. Hates was before a magistrate
to-day, charged with fiendish assault on
Miss PembertOn. 1t appears that Hates
had seduced her when she was about
fifteen years old, and she claims that he
has held her in life Of semi slavery
every since. Recently she attended a
picnic without his permission, and when
she returned he charged her with inf
deity, knocked her down, beat her in
brutal manner, and tore all the clothes
Off her person, and, after pouring
burning fluid over her, set fire to her and
endeavOred to burn her alive. The in
reference of some people in the house
prevented the cOnsummatiOn of his de-
sign. On Friday evening last he
whipped her in a brutal manner, and
swore that he would dlsfigure her so that
she would never be able to go out. Ef-
forts lave been made by interested par
ties to keep the affair from the public.
Hates is held in two thousand two hun
dred dollars bail for his appearance in
pOurt
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-08-18
TELgGRAPHIC CLIPPINGS.

Constantinople, August Il: The
cholera is abating in Siberia.
San Francisco, August II: The fair
of the Mechanics Institute begun this
morning.
Utica, New York, August II: The
meeting Of the Utica Park association
begun to-day.
Havre, August II: Cardinal MClos-
key arrived to-day on the steamer Pc
reire. He will depart tomorrow for
Paris.
London, August II: The steamship
Nevada, from New York for Liverpool,
was spoken August 18th, disabled.
New York, August II: The sDnus
session of the grand lodge of the 1. o.
o. f. for this State, was began to-day.
New Orleans, August II: Hon. John
B Weller, ex-governor Of California,
died here this morning. Aged seventy.
New York, August II: The steamers
Somerset, from Bristol; State ~ Indiana,
from Glasgow, and Chimera, from Ham
burg, have arrived.
Louisville, August Il: General Basil
w. Duke is elected prosecuting attorney
of the ninth judicial district by about
two hundred majority.
London, August II: The steamships
Egypt, Pereire, City Of Brooklyn, from
New York; Parthia, from Boston, and
Nova Scotian, from Quebec, arrived out,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-08-18
POLITICAL.
Call for a GrseDback Convention TO As
sembIe at Detroit Next Week,

DETROIT, August 1.-THE following
is a call for a greenback convention to
assemble in this city next week, signed
by Hon. NJ. w. Field, chairman: "In
view of the stagnation Of all kinds of
productive business, the paralysis of
Industries, the distress of men desir-
GUS of labor with their hands for the
support Of their families, produced by
false and vicious legislation on the
finances Of the country, fostering mo-
nOpolies, and giving m0ney-lenders un-
due advantage in productiveness over
every other property, thereby discrim-
mating against the earnings Of labor;
therefore, all who are in favor Of a re-
form in the government action in this
regard are invited to attend g. cOnven-
ton at Detroit, on Wednesday, August
%, 1875, when the following propositions
will be discussed: To see If a currency
of the country Issued by the government
for tbB people cannot be sanctioned
and adopted which will not place the
entire business Cf Jhe country i'll the
hands of bankers, brokers and SPECTATORS
in money; 70 provide means whereby
every mau shall be enabled to invest
his means in public securities now
exclusively within the reach Of capital
ists and bankers; opposition 10 the tax
alton now imposed on leaf tobacco, aud
other domestic productions; repeal of
the whole system Of internal revenue
taxation as soon rs practicable, and rais-
ing the revenue required to support the
government by taxation on imports 0f
foreign productions; the extinguishment
of ali currency issued b. banking corpO~-
atiOns, and return to the currency on
ly provided by tn government for the
use and beneti: of the people; the imme-
diate repeal Cf the act OF January Ii,
1875, fixing the 6sy for the resumption
of specie paymeuisn The following
gentlemen will address the meeting !:
Hon. A. D Kelley, of Pennsylvania; !;
General ]. II. Gordon, Of Georgia; Hon
Jsres Buchanan, Of Indiana; Hon
Matt H. Carpenter, OF Wisconsin; Hon.
Ii. Ii. Horton, IF illinois.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-08-18

on the bonds are said to be the handi-
work Of Gottlieb Engels, noted iorger.
He was an associate of George Mac
donald, the Bsnk Of England foIgeir,
and the pupil Of Spence Pettis. Engels
is an x-1irector OF q Williamsburg bank.
The draft that the Mechanics bank
paid to Emmons for the bonds was re-
turned by Mr.. Dinsmore yesterday, AS
he had not collected on it. Mr.. Cox,
the cashier Of the Mechanics bank ssys
that two months sgo four OF The New
York Central rsiiToad real estate bonds
were sold 10 the bank on the same per-
Sons who were engaged in this last for
gerry. The bank advanced three thou
sand six hundred dollars on them, after
sending them to the Union trust COM
pany's Office, where they were Pre-.
nounced good. They are now suspected
to be forgeries, and are to be shown to
Mr.. F. f Worcester, the treasurer OF
Commodore Vanderbilt's railroad, on
his return to the city.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-08-18
SPORTING NEWS.


SARATOGA, August 1.-THE attend
ance was not as large as usual 81 the races
to-day. The first event was race OF
one mile and an eighth, in which eight
horses started-Rh0domanthus, Coun-
tess, M'Dsniel's Nsptha tilly, Brigand,
Fadlsdeu, Lloyd's Asteroid colt Mary
Long and Vinaigrette. The race was
won by Brigend, ,Rhodomanrhus second,
Countess third. Time, 1864 RhodO-
manthus was the favorite, and Brigand
sold very low in the pools.
The second race was mile and three
quarters. Brigsnd, the winner Of the
first race, was Withdrawn, leaving fCur
to stsrt-Old Scratch, Willie Burke,
Nettie Norton and Vsgabond. Old
Scratch was the favorite, but Nettie Nor
ton won the race, with Old Scratch Sec
ond, and Willie Burke third.
The third and last race was a free
handicap hurdle-race, two miles, over
eight hurdles. Deadhead, CaribOO,
Shsughran, Coronet and Lilly started.
Deadhead won, Shaughrsn second, Carl
boo third. Time, 2:35.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-08-18

TuER7 is In circulation among our
citizens, for signatures, a petition sd
f.aszad to .he msyor and general cOun-
ci. praying that the right Of way to the
river he granted 10 the Memphis and
CbsrIeston raiIIoad, by the route speci'
fed in their petition, namely: through
HIN and Washington streets to the
Central landing, where they propose
c3.structing an elevator for the cheap
and certain handling of ireights. The
petitioners aver that they ''are con-
viucsG OF tie wisdom CT the enterprise
as q matter Of public prosperity, because
il will enable our City TO become a gen.
eraI distributing poiut for North Ala
lana. Middle and East Tennessee and
Ca,ro,s, foI the products Of the western
S-ateg. AMI for Arkansas and Mississippi
not only for western products, but also
for goods pUrch&sed in the east. By
reason Of delsy and cost o. transfer, our
railroads are unable to cops with TIval
lines, consequently they have been de-
prived OF through freights, the
bsuefu Of which they otherwise
would receive. We csn see no injury by
granting the right Of way, but, on the
coltrsry, can see how our city can be
materially advanced, as it will enable
her merchants to successfully compete
with 81. Louis, Cincinnati and Louis-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-08-18

THE New Orleans PicgyLGae puts the
whole thing in anutshelI thuswise: "The
Texas Pacific road, if completed, will
open a tTaHscJntinentai iiBe much
shorter than the Central Pacihc, through
rich section. 1t will lot, like that
line, be subject to dangers and Interrupt
tions from Ice and snow for several
months OF the year. 1t will bring the
cotton States of the gulf and Atlantic
sesbOard into close business relations,
and regular, uninterrupted communica-
tiOn with the cities and people OF the Pa
ciic coast. And in promoting the de-
velopment and prosperity Of the south
and southwest, it will contribute to the
wealth Of the nation
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-08-18
Cincinnati Exposition.

CINCINNATI, August. 17,-Great prep
arattons are in progress here to celebrate
the opening Of the next Cincinnati ex-
position. A number Of precursory meet
iugs have been held st the Exposition
building and public spirit is thoroughly
aroused. At the meeting last night u
list of over forty large concerns were
handed in to be added to those already
announced for participation IN the in
auguraI display. The committee on
opening ceremonies have not yet
fully determined upon the programme
There appears to be q disposition to
make the opening day purely civic in
character, and to reserve the military dis
play for a separate occasion.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-08-18
1he President,

PROVIDENCE, August 17-Pres:dent
Grant and party reached Bristol this
morning, anu proceeded at once to the
residence OF General Burnside, where,
at hslf-psst ten, the President gave a
reception.
PROVIDENCE, August 17.-President
Grant is at Bristol. Attorney General
Pierrepont, Secretary Bristow and Colo
mel Wharton, attorney general of Ken
lucky, arrived at Bristol this morning,
and Joined the President at Governor
Burnside's residence. The President
was welcomed to Bristol by Hon. J. F.
Williams, chairman of the local COM
mittee, and briefly responded. After
the grand procession and reception, the
President dined with select party at
Governor Burnsides. Tomorrow the
President will enjoy Rhode Island
clambake. Large crowds are arriving
in Bristol by railroad and boat, and the
town is lively and gay with bunting.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-08-18

GOvERNOR'TLDEN, the fearless leader
Of the Democracy Of New York, told
the people o! Buffalo a few days ago that
il Sour legislative bodies and public off,
GERS faI short OF their duty, the people
can recall the powers they have dele
gated, and can renovate the admins
tration Of Justice until those eyes, repre-
scented ia Roman sta.Gary as blind, will
be made to See substantial right and
Genuine wrong
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-08-18
MEMPHIS High SCHOOL
TJO. ESQ Poplar st.
T, G. ANDERSON, Principal.

OPENS SEPTEMBER 8TH AND CON-
~ tinues to July lst. VIII consist Of three
~ Departments, High SchoOI, Grammar and
Primary, each under charge Oi a com petent
teacher. ! shall instruct some one class OF
each department every day, while the II gh
School will be under my entire chargr. Pu-
pills will be taken through a College course If
they remain long enough. Boys enter Col
lege at too early an age aud leave school
when be pre- pared TO profit by instruction.
Besides the Classics and Mathematics, par
ticuIar attention Will be given to the Natural
sciences, ana notably 70 Geoiogy. VIII iaAe iaIL
their education in all branches. Said class
will meet at pm. each day, and continus to
6p.m. Mr.. II e. Slaughter will assist me in
the Grammar Department. Circulars con.
taining II ore definite information as TO course
OF study, terms, etc, will be ready Tor distTi-
button, August 2lst
Ten or twelvs boarders will be received in
my family; residence in school building.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-08-18

FROM a notice elsewhere It will be
seen that the mayor and general council
will meet to-day with the MssOns and
Odd-Fellows IN the ceremonies Incident
10 the laying Of the corner-ltlne Of the
Odd-Fellows' addition to the Leath or
phan asylum, one Of the nobIest of the
eleemosynsry institutions OF the city,
and one well worthy the fostering care
Of all cur benevolent societies. From
the preparations being made, We pre-
dict that this occasion Will be one of un-
usual interest.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-08-18
WEATHER PROBABILITIEs.


NAsHfSGToE, August Is, Am.
For the guy States, Tennessee and the
ohio UaHey partly cloudy t0cdther and
io,rT temperature than On tuesday,
riti HOrtherly to 1resteTly ,cfRds, rising
barometer and tight rains in The eastern
gUf States and EIstern Tennessee.
The ohio yircr aad The Mississippi be-
'wgca Memphis and 81. Louis t0iU Jat
s'gEy during Wednesday,. The Missis-
sippi Diit rise uery slightly at stations be-
loLn Memphls.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-08-18
Ex Treasurer Parker, of sOuth ERFO-
HIM

CHARLESTON, August 17.-There was
an exciting time last evening in Colun-
bia, caused by the proceedings under a
ha6eaS corpus for the release Of x-Treas-
urer Parker. The application was heard
at five o'clock in the evening, be-
fore Judge Maokey, Parker's counsel
claiming his discharge under the provis-
ion OF the constitution prohibiting i'm
prisonment for debt. The sheriff1s re-
turn failed to allege that the case was
one Of fraud, a charge which is especially
excepted in the constitutional prohibi.
ton Of Imprisonment for debt; and after
the argument the judge released the
prisoner. The courtroom was filed with
an excited crowd, and Parker was i'm
mediately re-arrested on criminal war
rant for grand larceny, but his counsel
waived examination, urging that the
amount involved in the alleged robbery
had nothing to do with the amount OF
bail, and succeeded in getting him re-
leased on two thousand dollars bond,
The -NeUS and Courier denOunce the re-
lease of Parker as gross judicial out
rage, put up by certain State officials.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-08-18

AT the unveiling Of the Hermann
statue at Detmold yesterday, the EN-
peror Of Germany made short address,
in which he said that "this was one Of
the most affecting festivals he had ever
witnessed, and be rejoieed in this mon
Ument; that thsd inaugurated,a new era
in hsppily-uaited Germany, and thai if
all would do their duty to the beloved
fatherIand, it would remain so forever"