davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-17
NEW YORK CITY.

Henry Bolden was found dead in the basement
of No. I25 Forsyth street yesterday morning.
Johann Muzzlo, q child OF three years. fell nom
tue third story window OF his residence, No. 9
Baxter street, to The yard, yesterday sustaining
serious injuries.
A fair In AID OF the Five Points Mission will 90
given by Lumber OF the young ladies' OF Grammar
School No. a., at No. lib East Twenty sixth street.
afternoon ana evening.
the inquest held by Coroner woltman yesterday
in the case or John J. MCGUIRE, who was killed by
q Broadway and Seventh avenue car on the 9th
inst, resulted Ia the acquitral OF the driver ana
the conductor.
Martin waro, OF No. 20l East Fifty ninth street.
was louno in a hallway near his residence yester.
dsy morning. with his wrist and the base or his
skull oroken, the same having been done In
ngnt the night previous He was sent TO Bellevue
Hospital.
Tue popular idea that April weather Is synony-
nous with Caprice was thoroughly borne out yes-
terday. Ii was cloudy and threatening In the
morning the skies were weeping at noontime,
toward evening the sun, before sinking 70 rest,
smiled out from behind the drifting clouds, and
later on a binding snow storm grove pedestrians
from the streets.
At two O'Clock tomorrow afternoon monster
meeting or Irishmen and the friends OF Ireland is
TO take place the Hippodrome. Tue gathering
has been called for the purpose OF celebrating the
memory OF the late Jonn Mitchell. Thomas Clarke
Luby Is 10 deliver q panegyrlc on the deceased
patriot. IL IL expected that all Irish societies In
new 1Ork, brooklyn Jersey lily VIII DC pres
ent in iull force.
The annual election OF oflcers OF the New York
Liberal Club took place last evening at Plimpton
Hall, as follows:-President, James Parton; Re-
cordlng Secretary, ID. I. Gardner; Corresponding
se DR. b. W. h0eer Eysps e GSs
dents, w. l.. Orns0y, Jr., J. X. "A.
WILCOX. DR.. r. H. Wander Weyse; Trustees,
T. B. wakeman. John Elderkin, e. ID. Bragdon.
Previous TO the election oil officers the annual re-
port was read by Mr.. Garuner, wnIcn represented
the society TO DE ia a nourishing condition., ana
the report OF the treasurer. read by Mr. CORTLAND
Palmer showed that there was no indebtedness
at tue present time. The election OF officers was
done bY ballot, good deal 81 pleasant bantering
occurring during the proceeding.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-17

SsPs that he Ti remember 4, the other hearts .:
q How did you say i ! bid you say that in sub
s ;SepS 4 Not III it AP0'AesmA' form A' 1t stands
Nj. Beach-That answer refers merely to the form o.
M fuert0n5IDiSd you express that sentiment
o. Did YOU express that sententf A. "a; not in thai
close way IN when you press me tor an answer.
O. Very we'll; something akin 10 a. can give you
O. Something AKIN to i'll A. Something 10 that neigh.
q read again reaqinsl. 7 wiz not plead for
self; even wish thar were dead Did you express any
sentiment hat expressed -, -
Others must i've and suffer A. spoke Of others living
o Then again. did you say this in substance, II win
die before but myself shall be incupaledf" a.
q Did you say anything Of that naturei A SAID
some!hng N that neishborhood ,,,.,un,. -,n...
toward my friends toward the poor child lying thes:
me Sat 10
somenag 81 tna character b onqei ,1e hn
less nnned against bearing the ransgressions OF an
otner ~ 4 \ not as i stands there did not
No, not the meaning tn matt Il that has there
not in ueh g a here
another sense Which that fails TO express " convey
- Again geading), Her forgiveness have hum
husband 70 forgive me y 4 No Sir
a y IN S pa Of 6 nas sHtAnS
have desire for Theodoes forgiveness foI
any injury mad done MIN in his household
What part Of i do you say was not SAD BY youi a
@. That was invention OF Moulton was III A
cannot about that sir that Is his document which
he can answer tar better than l.
Q. Now Mr.. Beecher, when that paper finished
do you say that you did not read it A. that did
| not read It,
q And do you say it not read TO youi A. say II
was not read TO me- q
q; Well why dln't you read or have it read to you
| A. dlan't care about II, sir.
Q. DIDN'T what was In lit A. It was-T cared
what he should represent Mr.. Tton but there
notes tor his direction
Q. But YOU put your name to It'll a. Well SIR. put
to the truth OF that statement but to the
fact thar had given this IN trust after conversation
with him,
O. And you gave something in trust to Mouton with.
out knowing what you gave him a. gave him shat
paper trust signify that he had had conversation
with me- and that he would represent TO Mr. IIton what
the results OF that conversation.
The singular feature or the case Is the cheerful
confidence each s11e leels IN Its own success.
"We are perfectly satisfied with our casen say the
defence, and the plaintiff uses the seli-same Ian.
guage. One side must necessarily win; but what
side that will be IL Is not for US to say.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-17
ANOTHER RAID BY RIVER TH1EvEA

The gang OF river thieves who made an attempt
70 carry or large amount OF property from the
Cardin dock at Jersey City few weeks ago r.
appeared on the Cunard dock on Thursday niahL
Finding tue nignt watch on the alert they rowed
down 10 the Deaware aud Lackawanna dock
and going ABOARD some or tie coal
BOATS they gagged the captains aud crews
and carried or watcnes aud clothing 10 the value
OF 500. Two desperate members OF the gang
remained one on eacn OF TWO boats with reviewers
presented az the captains ana threatened TO snoos
the 1irst person VINO shOuld move VII the other
thieves hau entered their boats They tnen aud.
OF wnicn hooks we're attached and these tney left
behind. lney were last seen rowing toward Bed.
lUe'9 Island.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-17
NEW JERSEY.

The Jersey City Police Commissioners met last
evening and organized Tor the ensuing year.
jacob u. Marinus was reelected president.
The pier lately occupied by the Wnlte star line
In Jersey City is being repaired and Will be Occu-
pied by a new line OF European sIeamers-the
Netherlands lne-on the Isl ol May.
Another smash up occurred on the Pennsylvania
Railroad in the Bergen Cut, on Thursday night.
The truck OF lreignt jumped the track and
i've cars we're wrecked. No person was injured.
Tne Board OF Canvassers OF Jersey City met
yesterday and declared the ofnclai count. the
total vote OF the city was TO- 053. The returns Tor
Chosen Free nolders we're referred to tho County
Board, when meets next Tuesday.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-17
ANOTHER WEEK FOR KLENEN.

Yesterday was the day nxed for passing senlenca
on Klenen, the deIauIting secretary or the HoDo-
ken Savings Bank. The case was postponed for
one week, when Mr.. ALBEIT, counsel for the de-
iendant will apply Tor ! writ OF error. Exceptions
have been taken TO the Legality OF the jury
panel because the jurors were selected NOT
by the Snerf, but by the Commissioners. the
charge OF tile Court TO the jury was also excepted
70 on the following points First, TO allowing the
ntrles IN FISK y Hatcnis books to be cOmpeteue
testimony: second. mat " the jury believe the
bonds we're stolen, the defendant must show that
he came by them honestly: tnlrd That the iailura,
OF the defendant to testify strengthens the tesEa
monE gwen on me part Of the state.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-17

could in nowise tnjure the defendant. He. how.
ever, would leave the entire matter with the
Board.
The Commissioners, after lengthy consultation
among themselves, announced through President
Matsell that the case was dismissed, but should be
reopened IN the event OF the witness being found.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-08-31
ANOTHER FAILURE.
The WeII-knOWn Publishing House of
Lee d ShcParu, OF Boston,. Sus-
Pended-Liabilities S5OO.OOO.

New YORK. August 29.-The WELL
known publishing house of Lee q Shep-
ard, of Boston, suspended payment on
Saturday. This suspension involves the
New York firm of Lee, Shepard & Dill
liDghsm, and this morning the acting
partner Of the house, Mr.. Dillingham;,
made an unconditional assignment to
James Miller, the publisher, No. 647
Broadway. A private telegram from
Boston this morning gives the liabilities
of the senior firm at one hundred thou
sand dollars, but Mr.. Miller and other
prominent publishers who are well in
formed in regard to the business of the
house, say that the sum involved will
not exceed three hundred and fifty thou
sand dollars, and that they will prOba-
bly, be able to pay fifty cents on the dol
lar. The New York branch is
comparatively new concern, of which
Messrs. Lee q Shepard are tWo-thirds
partners, the remaining share being
owned by Mr.. Dillingham;. The debts
Of this house amount TO about one hum
dred and fifty thousand dollars. Mr..
Miller, the assignee, took possession of
the establishment, and after making a
liberal allowance for bad debts and de-
probation of the stock, he estimates that
the concern will be able to pay its debts
in full. The house of Lee & Shepard
was established in 1868, and did very
successful business up to the time Of the
Boston fire, in which calamity its losses
were more than one hundred thousand
dollars. They made a determined ef-
fort TO recover themselves, but owing to
the general stsgnatiOn of trade they
have been at length forced to suspend
pay ment. The event will cause general
regret, as the firm, though young, was
one of the most popular in the trade.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-08-31
GENERAL GORDON.
Reception Of the Georgia Senator by
the People of Holly SPrinGS-Am
ImprOmPtu but very GErafi-
flying Affair.
Of Welcome by General Feafh-
erstOne - Response by senator
GOrdOn-HiS Future Move
ments.

Special to the Memphis Appeal
: HOLLY SPRINGS, Miss, August 30
Intelligence reached this place this
morning that Senator Gordon, of GeOr-
gia, would PEGS here this afternoon on
his way to meet his engagement at Ok
ford, Mi 7issippi, where he and l.. Q. G.
Lamar are announced to address the
people of that place next Wednesday.
1t was at once determined to give him
becoming r 3eptiOn, and at the same
time invite him to speak at this place
before he leiv the State. Q1ite n large
number of our citizsns, accompanied by
the fine band Of our town, boarded the
sire 81, cas- and made for the depot, TO
meet the south-bOuEd train. General
w. s. FeatherstOne, YVES accorded the
honor OF making the welcoming speech.
The train Wes an hour late, but the peO-
pie waited patiently its arrival, which
soon 'curred; and thereupon the recep-
tion committee stepped aboard and
found Senator Gordon in the smoking
car. He was evidently unconscious Of
his being the object of so much atTac-
tion, music and parade. Very soon,
however, he came forth, amid the shouts
o. the citizens and the playing OF the
band. This Yves Gordon, the battle
SCARED sCiOier and statesman Of Georgia,
greeting the people who had so often. in
days gone by, welcomed Jefferson D8-
Wis and scattered flowers in his way.
General FeatherstOne, in an eloquent
and appropriate manner, addressed SEN
stor Gordon and expressed the JOY and
pride the people of Mississippi felt in ex-
tending warm and hearty welcome to
GeoIgIa's honOred and faithful senator.
He then invited him, in the name of the
people of Marshall county, to address
them before he left the State.
General Gordon responded in al easy,
graceful and charming speech OF ten
minutes. 1t WIS full Of elOquence and
patriotism, worthy OF the occasion and
the orator. 1t was drank in like good
wine by the audience, who sent up cheer
after cheer. When the senator had con-
cluded then came the handshakiDg, and
noticeable here was the coming forward
Of Captain Cliff, of the United States
army, stationed at this point, and his
being introduced. General Gordon eX-
pressed his pleasure and qualification at
meeting an officer of the old army, and
said other pleasant things to him. Sena-
tor Gordon has no plans beyond his
speech at Oxford. He informed your
correspondent that he would address the
people of Marshall county at an early
day. You shall be advised.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-08-31
Our DOUBLE ISSUE OF TO-MoRRow

ORR DOUBLE ISSUE OF TOMORROW.
CN "WEDNESDAY tomorrow the first
OF September, We will publish a full
report OF the trade and commerce Of
Memphis for the year lS74-5, particu-
larry 50 much Of it as embraces the COT
ton trade. As is cur custom CT the be-
ginning o. the commercial year, we
shall issue s very large edition Of the
APPEAL, and our proportions for the
occasion will be enlarged to double our
usual daily size, making in all sixty
four columns. We shall endeavor to
make the APPEAL OF the first of Sep
tombsr every way worthy the prestige
OF former years, and trust that We will
be sustained in cur efforts Ly the mer-
chants and business men, in whose in
teress particularly it is to be published.
Advertisers viii do we'll to apply at our
counting.room about space and the
number of copies desired. Orders for
locals LETT with Mr.. Jones, our business
manager, will be promptly and carefully
attended to.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-08-31

TIE more we read Of the failure Of
the Bank Of California and the manage
nent Of its affairs by Mr.. Ralston, the
more We are convinced Of the criminal
ity from ih$exposure Of which the IN
fortunate tanker sought to hide himself
in q suicides grave. He not only
gamb.ed away the capital and the sur
plug, but the deposits and loans that
were made upon the trust reposed in
him 10y the directors and stockholders,
as well as the public generally. And
what makes the matter worse he did
this 10 sustain himself at the head Of
3 monopoly against which the peo-
Ule Of San Francisco had for
years inveighed and worked in
vain. He had controlled the railroad
and mining operations, and sought to
control the press ia order to dictate the
politics and nominations OF the State.
This proved the turning point Of his
lie. The Bulletin and Call attacked him
and the bubble burst. He wanted to be
the Jay Gould ofthe Pacific coast, but
there was no Tribune for him to buy.
And 90, while yet in the meridian Of
life with all his superior powers Of intel
Isct uuimpaired, he has voluntarily
found refuge in death rather than face
the responsibilities Of life that remains
q warning to all.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-08-31
TURKEY.
The HcrZegOYinianS and SerVians Sue
ceSsfHI-IndePenden of Bosnia
Demanded.

VIENNA, August 30.-Three battalion o
OF the Turkish expedition, which landed
at Kleck, have reached MOstar without
opposition. Four thousand Servians
have entered the Turkish territory and
encamped st Nsvi, where they have
seized the telegraph lines. Bands of
SeTyians have appeared in the Balkan
mountains, endeavoring to incite the
Bulgarians agsinst the Porte.
LONDON, August 30.-A Berlin cOFre-
gpOndent telegrsphs that northern Bos-
MIA is IN full rebellion against the Porte.
The insurgents Of Herzegovina have es-
tablished military government. Mon
tenegrO and Servis are actively pre-
pairing for war. The official press of
Montenegro does not conceal if3 sympa-
thy with the movement. A special from
Berlin to the NeaUS says advices from
Herzegovinis confirm the report that
the Insurgents have rejected the advice
OF the European powers TO suspend hos
tilities, and slsO that they demand the
independence OF Bosnia.
vienna, August 29.-The PresSe says
twenty-one thousand Bosnian christians
have fled to Austrian territory. The
whole district from the mountains to
the rivers Nicna and Sauna has been
abandoned by the christians and devas-
tated by the Turks. RumOr5, deemed
unreliable, however, are stloat 10 the ef-
feet that Prince Milan, of Servia, has
abdicated, and that Nikitka, of Month
negro, has been appointed generalissi-
mo OF the Bosnian insurgents.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-08-31

LONDON, August :3O.-Late advices
from the government polar expedition
bas been received from the west of
Greenland. The Albert and Discovery
had arrived at Disco after a pleasant
passage from England. Both sailed
from Ritterbank July 18th for Upper
mark; all well. Preparations have
been made for pushing ss far nLcth as
possible in the Albert and for sledge
expeditions beyond TO the pole. The
ValerOus, which accompanied the Arctic
exploring expedition to Disco, has re-
turned to Plymouth Sound.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-08-31
A RELIGIOUS ROW.
Father DeVries, of Louisville. Appeals
from his Bishop to ROme-EN-
pIanatiOn of the Latter.

LOUISVILLE, August 29.-Within the
past week considerable cOmmotiOn has
been created among the Catholic clergy
and laity OF the diocese OF Louisville,
growing out of the removal and tranc-
fer, by Bishop M'ClOskey, Of certain
well-KnoWn priests. Most important in
Louisville, and that which excited the
hVellest interest, was the removal Of
Rev. Father BaX, DC 3t0r OF st. Johns,
Louisville, and his transfer to Bowling
Green, in place of Rev. Father DeVries,
who was ordered to HsTdinsburg, il this
State. Father DeVries refused to go,
and appealed to Rome, which action,
and other circumstances of religious
character connected with the removals,
caused Bishop M'Clcskey to depute
Very Rev. Father Boucher, vicar gene
raj, and Very Rev. Father Dunn, chan
cellor, to proceed to Rome for the pur-
pose OF representing him. They are now
on the way to Rome. The action of the
bishop in making such changes are the
subject OF much comment in Catholic
circles, especially in st. Johns congre-
cation, who made an appeal TO the
bishop to II 3cind his order removing
Father Bax, Uut without effect. Many
wild rumors are set afOat concerning
the changes, and various absurd and
extravagant stories are being circulated
iu order to allsy what at one time
threatened to become a public scaRdal.
Bishop M'Closkey concluded, although
contrary to usage, to explain matters
from the pulpit, doing so to-day In pres
ence Of large congregation of Catho-
lies. The bishop defended his action,
and assigned as cause that DeVries re-
fused to furnish yearly report Of the
financial condition of his parish, for
which he was removed to another
charge. DeVries refused to go, and ap-
pesled to Rome from the order of Bishop
M'Closkey. The case excites much in.
terest, as appeals from bishops are rarely
made.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-08-31

A DISPATCH from Louisville announ-
ces that James B. M'CreaTy, governor
elect Of Kentucky, viii be inducted
into ofiice at Frankfort to-day with the
usual inaugural ceremonies. He will
take the oath at twelve O'Clock, then
deliver his address, after which salute
OF honor will be fired from the arsenal
by the Preston light artillery, Of Louis
vile. The festivities will conclude at
night with a grand ball, under the aus
uicss Of the Assembly club, an organi-
cation OF twenty years standing.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-08-31

Hon. JAMES E. BAILEY, Of Clarks-
vile, delivered or the twenty-third in
slant, by invitation of, and before the
citizens Of Maryvilie, an address upon
The depression OF Tennessee's material
interests, and the remedy, frOm which
we hope to be able to make extracts for
the benefit OF our readers. 1t is not only
an able but it is timely address, full
Of plain, practical good sense, and sug-
gostive 10 an extent challenging the in
innate attention Of our readers.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-08-31

usual, and no run is anticipated tO-mOr-
row, beyond what may be expected in
the usual course of business. The only
other suspended banE-tbe National
Gold Bank and Trust cOmpaDy-repOrt
favorable progress, but will not open for
several days yet. Tomorrow is collec-
ton day, but it is confidently believed
that it will pass without suspension. A
large proportion Of the mercantile COM
munity are in condition to satisfy all
demands on presentation, and q general
is evinced to render aid and
extension to those who need il.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-08-31

LONDON, August 30.-A special to the
Daily NetCs, from Bourg La Dame, says
a formal surrender of SEQ d'UrgeI Oc-
Cured on Friday. The citadel was
handed over to the Alfonsists Saturday.
Fifty Carlists were killed and one hun
dred wounded during the siege. Eight
hundred prisoners were taken, including
three hundred officers. General Jovel-
lar has asked permission to return to
Cuba. He considers his presence here
no longer necessary.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-08-31

REFERRING to the matter of teachers
sals, les, the Knoxville Chronicle in
ouires: "Why should woman, who is
equally competent in every way, be paid
less for the same services than a msn?'
And the P5ess and Herald answers: ::
"she should not be paid less. We agree
with our cotemporary that such policy
g sll wrong And TO prevent such
wrong, our present school law in Ten
nsssee expressly provides that 'for like
services Of male and female teachers,
Ike salaries shsIl be paid
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-08-31

EosToN, August 3O.-Yesterday, at
rFopkin.or, a boy named Morris Ryan,
sgsd sixteen years, started down stairs
,-ith 9 loaded gun, intending to shoot q
aas. Eheu Lis sister Mary, aged fifteen,
who desired to save the eats life, caught
her brother by the shoulder to pull him
Fs.t. Al the came time two other sis
-er=- youTgsT than Gary, came to the
head 0f the stairs. In the scum De-
f,y.aD Nouns Eud Mary, the gun vent
CH FUllrg Mary and one OF the other
-ssisrs The third sister was wounded
-, fF.l arm aud Morris was wounded in
ne -. His motheT is = widow.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-08-31
J. H. ZEILTN & CO.,
Macon, Ga, and PhfladeIphia.

The symptoms of Liver Complaint are IN
easiAesS and pain in the side. Sometimes the
pain is in the shoulder, and is mistaken for
rheumatism. The stomach is affected with
loss OF appetite and sickness, bowels in gem
eral costiVe, sometimes alternating with lax.
The head is troubled with pain, and dull,
heavy sensation, considerable loss of memory,
accompanied with painful sensation OF hav-
ing left undone something which ought TO
have been done. Often complaining of weak
many of the above symptoms attend the dis
ease, and at other times very few OF them; but
the liver is generally the organ most involved.
Nearly ali diseases originate from Indiges
tiOn and TOrpidity of the Liver and relief is
ALWAYS anXinnSlY SOught afLar. II the Liver
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-08-31

WE desire to urge upon our advertis'
ing friends the Importance OF sending in
their fsvors for tO-morroW's APPEAL at
"a early an hour to-day IS possible. The
earlier advertisements are sent in, the
better the space advertisers will secure.
We are anxious to DO justice to all,
hence this warning to our friends.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-08-31

A BERLIN dispatch to the London
Times says that 8 force OF Russians have
iaken the field against KhOkand. The
reuelIion has spresd 10 the southern dis
triets OF tue Russian Turkistan. The
town OF Khojend is in the hands Of the
insurgents, whose priests are proclaim
ing holy war against the infidels.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-08-31

THE reception at Holly Springs yes
terGay Of Senator Gordon was as credit
able 10 the citizens Of that pleasant town
As il was well deserved by one Of the
ablest and most discreet OF the pIblic
men Of the south. Senator Gordon has
made his mark as soldier and statesman,
and is every way worthy the honoIs his
csuntrymen can bsstow upon him.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-08-31
7. z. KITJHELL'S SCHOOL
NO. SO3 Taird Street.

TSIHE ANNUAL SESSION COMMENCES
4 September lst. Students prepared for
the usual college course. All the common
English branches taught. For terms, apply
at the SnhOOl rnOm.