davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-10-15

the 0RMSBY HOUSE.
Carson and Second Streets
Cssssn CRtg. EsvldA
cEo. D. FRYER -. PROP.
This veil nsvn ho<sl has bssa enlarged snd
rssoostrsetsd until II sspssit5 saA appearance
II =. me s4sssonabas he
BEST PUBLIC HOUSE II NEVADA
surpassss anythins Il the kinda sAis STATE:
SPACIOUS DINING HALL
MagniAeent Parlsrs and Splendid
Suites Of RssRA
Combine to MAXI IL sapply . want IsnG felt
here and throughout the stats. No pains or
erpenss will b spared n the CULINARY
DEPARTMENT. and nothing tnst the MARKETS
Of the Paoins Coass a6ud VIII b omitted from
the table.
Ts correspond with the general elegance Of
tbs heuss TIN BAR viii - kept On . plan
second to nothing in San Yraneiseo: and the
BILLIARD ROOM will always b nzss-eiAa In
al its appointments
TINE Wts1fax UNION rttEsaAPH COMPANY
Rave n once in the hoass: and Ill possible
fseiu1es will Be Afforded to
Gassta. Families and tho Travelling
Pabue.
A share OF pubic patronage Is solicited.
GEO. D. FRYER,
:an, Proprietor.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-06-25

After the grafton Of General Banks
ArnOld's band took possession Of the
orchestra, the seats in the arena We're
removed, and in q short while dancing
commenced. Among the participants
we noticed both young and old, and all
seemed to enjoy themselves very much.
The crowd OF visitors continually in
creased, and by nine o. clock several thou
sand persons were upon the grounds,
which were brightly lighted and pre-
sented picturesque charm alike for the
spectator and the participants in the
amusements. The crowd was ORDERLY
and nothing whatever occurred to mar
the evenings enjoyment. The entire
entertainment was one that did honor
to the MasOns and afforded great pleasure
to thousands of visitors, numbering, as
we have already stated, the very best
people in Memphis and the surrounding
country. We would hail with Joy lust
such another entertainment, Tor the
excellence of which the MasOns of
Memphis have the unbounded
thanks of the public. The picnic
was the largest OF the season,
nothing being wanting to make it all
that could be wished for by the most en-
thusisstic devOtee Of music, dancing, Sc
cial intercourse and oratOTy. The men,
cries Of the Masonic picnic at James's
park yesterday will long be cherished by
the many persons who were there,
Again do we say that the entire affair,
its programme and its exercises, its
management and its attractions, did
great credit to the Masonic fraternity Of
Memphis, and elected the hearty COM
menGatIon OF all OF our best PEOPLE.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-06-25
Law REPORT8.

First Chancery Coart-norgsn, Chan.
cellOF.
This is motion day.
Second ChRneery Court-WaIker, Chan.
ceIlOF.
Edwards VS. Alsop and Mott vs law.
renee, called to-day in addition TO the
calendar.
Criminal Court-FIippin, Judge,
The following eases are set for trial TO-
day: 5S4, Thomas johnson; $50, VIM.
Bath; 623, Andy Perkins; $50, Henry
Fry; 62l, Pat Walsh; 62l, Fat Dona-
huei 1874, Peter CapurO; 244, VIM. Alex
andeT.
First Circuit COuFt-lF siakeIl, Judge.
This court will adjourn on Wednes-
day next at nine o'clock until court in
course, and bills of exception not pre-
sented before that time for approval will
not be signed at this term. The follow
ing cases make up to-day's calendar:
2s02, 305S1, 3243, 34O2, 1921, 3472, 3499,
1902, 1886, 800.
United states District and Circuit
COurts-TFigg, Judge.
Yesterday the following cases were
disposed Of: Cirode vs.. Bradford, final
decree; United States VS.. sixty-one bar
rels alcohol, jury verdict for claimants:
Moran VS.. steamer Marble City, dis
missed; OConnor VS.. city Of Memphis,
order for peTemptory writ; Gillespie VS..
city OF Memphis, same. Argument in
the case of TOOf, Phillips d Co. was con-
cluded, and the case taken under advise
ment. These courts adjourned till the
first Monday in October next.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-06-25
The OrRIiOn.

The attendance increased with ev-
cry minute, and by half-past seven
o'clock the park was alive with the
hum OF conversation, and soon after
presented quite romantic scene, as the
lights were lit and hung beneath the
limbs of the stately forest trees which
sdoTn that place. While most of the
people had taken seats in front of and
around the music stand, so as to better
hear the speech of General Banks, num-
beTs were stTOlling through the park, and
here and there were social groups and
throngs of ladies and gentlemen, evil
IDENTIFY enjoying themselves very much.
The elite intelligence Of Memphis was
Literally represented by the visitors. n OF
only from this city, but from the sur
rounding country and adjoining States,
came the young and the old, the fair
daughter Of beauty and the noble son of
chivalry, to participate in the enjoy
ments Of the occasion, and hear the
Grafton of General Banks. We
have seldom seen such large and
creditable attendance at James's park,
and in its high character nothing was
wanting to render it worthy the great
occasion and the ilustrious orator from
Massachusetts. a few minutes before
eight o'clock Major r. G. Williamson,
of the Masonic executive committee,
called out the names of the gen tlemen
who had been invited to take seats upon
THE SPEAKERS STAND.
The following named gentlemen, in
compliance with the invitation, then
took positions upon the speakers stand:
a. J. Wheeler, NJ. w. g. Of the State;
Ed. G. Worsham, captain generalissimo
of the State; r. G. Williamson and Ju- |
Illus Taylor, of the Masonic executive |
committees; 3. F. Price, Sr. G. D. of the |
Grand Lodge; B. f. Halter, eminent |
commander Of st. Elmo commandery; |
J. NJ. Pettigrew, P. E. c. and ST.. G. w. |
and president of the chamber of COM
merce; General J. c. N. Robinson, P.
G. NJ. OF Mississippi; Hon. Mayor John
League; S. B. Robbins, president Of the
board of aldermen; Hon. II. G.. Young;
Hon. Jacob Thompson; Hon. Henry g.
Smith; Rev. DR.. Carmichael, OF Grace
church; Rev. DR.. Stainback,
of the Court street Cum berland Presby-
terrain church; Hon. w. 7. Avery; Judge
J. E. r. Ray, of the Bartlett circuit
court; Hon. r. J. Morgan, judge Of the
First chanceTy court, and Lou Leubrie.
CALLED To ORDER.
Brother r. G.. Williamson called the
lssemblage to order and intimated that
Rev. Brother Stainback, pastor Of the '
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-06-25
Leu Leubrie's Baby show.

In the meantime due preparations
were being made for Lou. Leubrie's baby
show, and here and there was to be seen
hopeful papa or delighted mamma. 1t
was after five o'clock, however, before
the arrangements approached compile
lion, the arrival of Judge Leubrie giving
quite an enthusiasm to the feelings OF
parents and nurses, who bore in their
arms at least one hundred and twenty
seven specimens OF babies, embracing
almost as many varieties. The presents
were placed upon stand prepared for
TINS purpose, but Judge Lubrie hardly
hsd Tune TO arrange them before he was
surrounded by squad OF juveniles and
nIty or sixty grown persons, each bear
ing in their arms or leading by the hand
a pretty little baby. Leu6rie, however.
is a veteran in the baby show business,
and as his enterprise in this respect has
already given him more glory than most
bald-headed men-especialIy unmarried
men-care for, he was in no manner
embarrassed by the array Of juvenile in
dividuaIs and in .erested mothers. faith
ers, guardians, nurses, family physicians.
administrators of estates de 6Onis non.
and executors Of the last will and !
testament Of deceased creatures who |
had left behind a large number |
of helpless children. No, Judge Leubrie
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-06-25
LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE.


NOudOofsm.
EDITORS APPEAL-The writer of this
is acquainted with the parties implicated
IN the recent outrage perpetrated upon a
defenseless woman residing near Chel-
sea, as published in the APPEAL of
Tuesday; and from all the facts that
could be asceriRined from the husband
of the lady, upon whom the diabolical
Influence was exerted, it seems an awful
thing to contemplate that here in Mem
phis-in civilized community, in the
nineteenth century-such proceedings
should go unpublished. There is one
thing certain, if the city authorities do
not investigate this matter and bring to
punishment the guilty parties, the least
that can be said is, that they are very
remiss in their duties, and will Justly re-
ceive their share of public condemna-
ton. Who can find language to express
their Indignation when they see two
white women Ito say nothing about ne
grOes) conspiring together with such
hellish appliances to extort money from
persons who may be so indUlgent as to
listen to the necromancy employed by
them to carry out their base purposes,
until finally overcome by what may
seem a mesmeTic influence they fall vic
Tins to these fiends in human shape2
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-06-25

During the interval between the baby
show and the time appointed for speak
ing, Arnold's band played number of
excellent musical selections, of which
the following is the programme: l. Cen
ternial March, by Heinicke; 3 Worlds
Peace Jubi ee, by E. Dyer; 3. Sopnam-
bula, from BeIinl's Opera; 4. New Vein
Waltzes, by J. Strauss; 5. La File du
Regiment, from Donizetti's Opera; s.
Tn BRllo in Maschera, from Verdi's Op-
era. This feature OF the day greatly en-
HANGED the pleasure of the visitors, and
on all sides could be heard compliment
sry remarks upon the rare excellence of
Prof ArnOld's band, each and every
member of which did himself full credit
and the occasion ample justice, as sll
who heard the enhancing strains will
testify.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-06-25
ONR DOLLAR FOB FHB APPEAL.

Persons leaving the city for the
country can hare the DAILY
APPEAL sent to them for one
month, on sending to or leaving
their name and address and One
Dollar at our cOUntjR9-r0ODo-OT
for any time longer than that at
the same rates.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-06-25
ST. Johns Day a, Holly Springs.

special 10 the Appeal
HOLLY SPRINGS, June 24.-This St.
Johns Day has been grandly celebrated.
The MasOns surpassed their usual zeal
exhibited on such occasions in this
place, and made day of mirth and en-
jOyment that will not be,soon forgotten.
A very large crowd came from
the surrounding country to witness
the parade and ceremonies. Many
MasOns from distance attended. The
pageant was imposing. Colonel H. w.
Walter, OF Mississippi, an able and pure
orator, delivered the address for the oc-
oasion. 1t was resplendent with beauty,
force and elOquence, impressing his ad.
dience with the great and sublime at
fractions of Masonry. After this basks
ct dinner was served on the grounds.
Tine festivities ended with a picnic ball,
which ia nov in full blaze.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-06-25
ADDITIONAL RIVER REPORTS
BY TELEGRAPH

VICKsBURG, Ju1e 2f-Weather warm
and clear. River fell inch. Up: Julia.
No boats down.
New ORLEANS, June 24.-Heavy rain
this morning, No arrivals. Departed
John F. Tone, st. Louis.
LOUISVILLE, June 24.-Riyer falling,
with feet inches in the canal and 6
feet inches in the Indian chute.
Arrived: Vint Shinkle, Memphis. De-
parted: Vint Shinkle, Cincinnati.
Weather clear; very suitry.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-06-25
ADDITIONAL MARKETS.
BY TELEGRAPH.

GALVESTON, June "a. Cotton
nominal; middling, 14fc; low middling,
132c; good ordinary, l3g; net receipts,
648 bales.
CHARLESTON, June 24-CottOn
steady; middling, 15o; low middling,
l43ci good ordinary, lac; receipts, III
bales; sales, 200 bales.
MOBILE, June 24.-Cotton steady;
middling, l4sc; low middling, 14Ic;
good ordinary, 1890; net receipts, 5
bales; exports cOsstwise, 35 bales;
sales, so bales.
SAVANNAH, June 24,-Cotton quiet
and nominal; middling, 143c; low mid
ding, l43c; good ordinary, lie; net re-
ceipts, 234 bales; exports cOastwise, SO
bales; sales, 40 balesi stock, actual count,
80, 500 bales.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-06-25
Personal.

COLONEL SAM B. JONES, general
agent for the Louisville and Nashville
railroad, left the city yesterday to spend
the summer months in New York and
adjoining watering places. During his
absence the business of the Office will be
attended to by Captain John c. Forbes,
agent Of the White freight line.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-06-25
NOTICE IN BAHKRUPFCy

In the District Court OF tho United States EoI
the District Of West Tenn essee-In the mat
ter OF City bank of Memphis, Bankrupt
In Bankruptcy.
FE'HE undersigned hereby gives notice of his
l. appointment as assignee OF CITY BANK of
Memphis, Shelby cOu1ty, Tennessee.
o. WOOLDRIDGE, Assignee.
Memphis, June 10, 1875, iuIIfr
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-06-25
sTRAYED OR STOLEN.

MEULE-On the 18th inst, one sorrol mare
MI mule. about ffteeu bands high, eight
years old; has sore on back caused DY back
band: has not been reached lately. A liberal
reward will be paid FOR the mule OF lnfOrma
lion leading 70 the recovery Of the same.
GEORGE ERSkINE,
on Hatchie river, miles from Memphis, or TO
TAYLOR q DUFFIN. Zl2 Front st.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-06-25
FOR LEASE OR SALE.

4 OTS-Situated on Madison and Court streets
i extended, in eighth ward, PreStOn's sub
division. These grounds are shaded by forest
trees, and are IN neigh bOrhOOd unexception-
ably coed. A rare opportunity Is here offered
To tenants or purchasers. Price suited TO the
times, and terms 10 the convenience Of april
canls IRRELEVANT q CO.,
mygG Ig Mad lSOn street.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-06-25
ST. JOHNS DAY.
[ Continued from first page ]

spected and admired. General Banks
again expressed his thanks for the kind
ness shown him, and said he knew be did
not deserve the high Gf3cOf3id which the
Worthy Grand masttr has bestowed up
on him. He hoped he would never for
get the principles OF the order, nor cease
to love the people OF his whole country.
PROCESSION OF THE LODGES.
Upon the conclusion OF the response
by General Banks, the different lodges
OF MasOns fell into line, with Arnold's
band in front, and moved down to Sec
Ond street. The order Of the procession
was as follows:
South Memphis Lodge, No. lis.
Angerona Lodge, \ o. los.
Leila Scott Lodge, No. 20.
DeSOtO Lodge, No. 30.
Kilwinning Lodge, No. 81.
Durham Lodge, No. Isl, OF COvipgtOn.
Members of different city and county lodges,
Carriage containing General Banks, General
Robertson, A. J. Wheeler, N. W. G. NJ,
and Rev. Or. Stainback.
The procession moved up Second street
to Adams, thence to Main, down Main
to Union, thence to Second, and up Sec
ond to North Court and to Odd-FellOwsI
hall, where it was disbanded.
THE CROWD OF SPECTATORS
along the streets where the procession
moved was quite large, and much inter-
est was manifested by the citizens gen.
orally. In fact all along the route of the
procession there were. groups Of men,
women and children, and but few Occa-
sions have attracted so many people as
were out yesterday. Not only on Main
street, but on Second, Adams and
Union, and in and around COurU-square
park were people gathered, watching
every feature of the procession with ear
nest interest, such indeed as the charac-
ter Of the occasion demanded, and the
distinguished visitor-General Banks
merited and doubtless appreciated. It
was s grand ovation OF popular good
will and esteem-such indeed as every
citizen Of the Union should feel hOnOred
to receive. While the tact of the day
being celebrated by the Masons natural.
ly aroused much interest among our peO-
pie, still the interest was intensified
and increased ten-iold by the presence
of General Banks, who has met with
cordial reception and earnest hospitality,
which has doubtless impressed him
with s conviction of our recognition of
him as distinguished citizen, chiy8l-
rous soldier, statesman and q welcome
visitor from the north TO the people Of
the sunny south, whose magnolias and
roses make no garlAnds too proud for the
expression OF their sentiments Of appre-
citation of one who is rightly regarded
one of the first Of the public men of the
Union. After the procession, General
Banks was a second time escorted to the
Peabody hotel and allowed to psrtake of
breakfast and prepare for the afternoon
ceremonies and pleasures at James's
park.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-06-25

THE SUNDAY APPEAL will be unusu-
ally attractive, and offers the best in
ducements for advertisers to reach q
large class Of readers.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-06-25
STOLEN.

gpErs-From ny residence, on Monday
- night June 2lst, one hive Of bees IN new
iS0plar box. ANY information leading 70 re-
tovery % same viii be literally rewarded by
calling al Old Raleigh road, B cad Winchester
-,-.--.Lr 4. La MEEE-DN.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-06-25
ZOE NAPnIEnN
MEMPHIS CITY Sgg0qrS,
NOTICE.

= OTLCE -.
A y Fx1miuatIor o. Arp .icarls for position
"A as Ieacngr ia tl. City Schools. vii. be-
held IN tht Once OF The a. saaa OF eau.....r.-..
odd Pen ."s. H4ll1 next IhussLag ruorn.rlr
21iG June az q O'Clock
By order OF the Prtside-t
jeA !. CAIRNS, seCretaTy.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-06-25

The installation of the officers CT An
corona lodge, set down as part Of the
programme of the day, was not partici-
pated in by General Banks. The draft
already made upon "our guest" with
that still in the future, was as much as
he could well endure, and the brethren
wisely excused his attendance upon a
ceremony that, to the initiated, is al
ways full of interest. It took place at
nine o'clock, at the rooms of Angerona
lodge, and was conducted with all due
solemnity, and quite up to the require
ments OF the beautiful ritual which
guides MGsOns in every act. Brother C..
w. MOsby was installed WOrshipful
Master; Brother Charles w. KealhOfer,
Senior Warden; Brother r. W. Gallo.
way, Junior Warden; Brother John
Gordon, Treasurer; and Brother
Charles @. Locke, Secretary. These
gentlemen have the confidence CT the
order ia high degree, and enjoy a larg e
share of that Of the general public. The
services over, the lodge was closed in
due and ancient form, and the brethren
dispersed to prepare for further drafts
upon their time in the afternoon.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-06-25
FOSTERS TEXAS pRAWIgG.

Endorsed by the city council. Last
chance, June Both, $500 200 in gold coin,
houses and lands. Tickets 81 each, or II
for $40. J. E. Foster, manager, Houston,
Texas. g. H. Samue!s furnishes infOr-
nation,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-06-25
RoOHgs AED BOARD.

ToyL, PLEASANT ROOMs-With board in
~ a delightful and healthy location. Terms
moderate. Apply az - srshall avenue.
glOOM-A splendid room, with board; terms
IL moderate; at 10 Monroe street. 1e2S
DOARD-Unfuruished Room, with Board, in
ID "A private family; delightful and healthy
location; best references required. Apply at
northeast corner Linden ana Lauderdale st.
LOOMS AND BOARD--Desirable front room,
~ with board. at IS UNION ST.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-06-25

- ESD EECE-Ny IsJe eaiueDce on Jessa-
n main street, third door east OF Lander
dale street House and grounds IN perfect
order. JOHN OYERTON IN.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-06-25
Go TO Kenealy's Business College
NEW SENSATION,

Get shaved at VIM. BOrg's baTbeTshop,
322 Union street, and enjoy the hydrau-
lie revolving tanning machine. Coolest
shop in town.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-06-25
PERSONAL.

hAY REMEDY is a sure cure for murrsin in
III cattle. :. J. BELL, V. s..
fulS No. 81 second st.
nR. ALFRED VOORHEES, makes q speci-
IL atty OF treating Eye and Ear Diseases.
Once 82S Poplar street my29
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-06-25
To the PARK 10 the Afternoon,

In accordance with the programme,
Cyrene COmmandery No. and st. Ell
mo Commandery No. Is assembled on
the east side OF Court square at four
o'clock yesterday afternoon, for the pur-
pose Of escOrting General Banks to the
picnic grounds, at James's park. Ar
holds band was present, and discOUr5ed
excellent music, which added not o lit
tie to the interest of the occasion. The
music OF this band, which is always
good, was never better than yesterday.
The two Communicates presented fine
appearance, composed, as they are, of
military looking members, whose pro-
fciency in the drill make them all the
more easy and graceful upon an occs-
sion of public parade. st. Elmo Com
mandery No. 4 was commanded yester-
day by Ed. G. WOTsham, captain gem
eTalissimo of the State, whose fatiguing
duties as marshal in the forenoon did not
detract from his efficiency in those of
the afternoon. st. Elmo COmmandery
No. Is was commanded by its excellent
captain, General r. f. Patterson, than
whom scarcely better officer
can be found in the Union.
About fifty knights of Cyrene Com
mandery and twenty-siX or seven
knights of st. Elmo COmmandery,
turned out for the parade, which was
commenced with the first named body
in front, the head OF the procession be-
ing occupied by Arnold's band. The
communicates proceeded from Court
square up Second street to Adams and
thence to Main and down to the Pea
body hotel, where they received General
Banks. This distinguished gentleman,
wit NJ
Hon. 81. Casey Young, and e. G. Will
hanson, OF the Masonic executive COM
mittee, occupied q handsome open car
rage drawn by four fine gray horses.
Another carriage occupied by General
]. c. Robinson, P. G. NJ, of Mississippi,
followed the one containing General
Banks and the other named gentlemen.
The cOmmanderies then proceeded down
Main street to Beale, where they took
the cars to the head Of Vance street. The
parade of the communicates attracted
general attention, the knights marching
regularly and Systematically. Each
commandeTy bore its regular
banner, which, with the white
and LACK plumes of the chdpedUE
and handsome egalia gave picturesque
air to the Knights as they marched down
the streets, the sidewalks of which were
thronged with admiring spectators. At
the head of Vance street the command
cries left the cars and forming into line
with ATnold's band in front, escorted
General Banks into the grounds Of
James's park. The entrance of the es-
cort and the distinguished visitor inter-
ested every person present. The Knights
marched up to the seats st the terpsi-
chorean arena, where they opened ranks,
and General Banks and the committee
were driven up to the stand. The COM
mandeTies then broke ranks, and Gen
eral Banks was presented to most, if in.
deed not all, OF the knights aud mem.
bers Of the Masonic lodges present,
besides other distinguished citizens, and |
q large number of ladies.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-06-25
RALEIGH HOP.

A special train will leave the Louis
vile railroad depot tonight, for Raleigh,
at $50 o'clock. Fare, round trip, SOC.
Returning, leave Raleigh after hop.