davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-11-23
A Vessel and Crew Lost.

BoSToN. November pa harb0r pilot re-
ported last night that he saw off Mlrat iron
collier No. 10 Of the Philadelphia and Read
ing railroad company in distress and then
suddenly afterward the vessel sunk out OF
sight. He did not see any small boats IN the
vicinity Of the place where she disappeared,
and this leads him to believe chat the crew,
numbering seventeen men, persisted. Inc
collier had on board sixteen hundred tous Of
coal, and wee bound from Philadelphia td
Salem. where she was due last Friday. She
was one of the several vessels built some time
since by the railroad company for the trans
portation of coal to stations along the coast,
and was valued at one hundred and twenty
FIVE thousand dollars.
NOTE-A report is current IN Philadelphia
that the steam collier PerlOmen was sunk ID
Boston harbor, and she is doubtless the yes
sci above alluded to as the collier.
PHILADELPHIA, November 2.-NIth re-
gard to the reported loss Of a collier in Bos-
ton harLor tLe Philadelphia and Reading
railroad company say that the steam collier
No 10 Is the PerkiOmen, and chat no mlshap
has occurred to her, as she was seen of SANDY
Hook this morning We have no Intelligence
Of the disaster 10 any OF the steam cOlhArS.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-11-23
Mysterious Plans of the NeW GOveFnOr.
General of Cuba.

HAVANA, ria KEY WEST, November p
Nothing whatever Is known about the plans
of General-in-C Chief Martinez CampOJ, and
some people assert that the general has
warnea the newspapers not to publish any
thing without his special permission. He Is
paying flying visits to towns called the Cmeo
villas, where it is reported he. is summarily
dealing with suspected and convicted insur-
gents. Report says that hs has ordered a
number to he shot in Cienfuegos. Tie ex-
poets to rid the CincO villas Of rebels IN two
months, and Will then pUrsue them beyond
La Tracha. Last Thursday, while General
Martinez CampOs was on the tram between
Sagua and Los Cruces, the car containing his
whole eqmpage was burned. The car also
contained ammunition, which exploded, but
it is said Nc, damage was done. In this city
the arrest and imprisonment ~ suspected
Cubans continues Some OF the arrested
parties are lawyers; a greater part, however,
are unknown.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-11-23
Everything Suspended Awaiting the Ac-
. ton Of Judge White, Of the Circuit
b. @ -aa H' Court. 90
What is Likely to be the Governors Lin,
Of Defense-CrOWds of Strangers
from the North.

TALLAHASSEE, November 22.-There is
perfect quiet in political circles hereg Every
thing is suspended to await the contest be-
fore Judge White tomorrow, when the in
junction against the governor will either be
confirmed or withdrawn, and the case Of the
mandamus against the canvassing board,
compelling them to begin work, will be de
cided. The judge arrived tonight, and the
argument will open at eleven O'Clock to-mor-
row. The result can be hardly reached in
one day. 1t is impossible to discover. what
course the counsel for the governor will take,
but it is believed be Will deny the right of
the court to issue an injunction against him.
1t is said on the other hand, that accepting
the jurisdiction of the court, he will go into
an elaborate defssecof his nghs to canvass
the electoral vote. The city Is crowded with
strangers, every train from the north bringing
new corners. There will doubtless be an ap-
peal from Judge Whites decision, no matter
what that decision may be.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-11-23
GOVERNOR TILDEN READY.
The Chdfce of the People Must be Re
speeted-A constitutional Battle
with the Weapons of the r --
s..# Law. .E-.F
New York Special to the Baltimore Gazette

New York Special to the Baltimore Gazette
Governor 1ilden remains calm, and cOun-
sells the greatest fOrbearance on the part Of
his friends and supporters He has the most
unbounded confidence in the sense Of justice
III the American people, and his trust is that
they having done their duty and expressed
their will at the polls, will brook no attempt
to rob them of their rights He has the most
positive assurance from gentlemen of the
highest legal standing in the country that
he viii be naugurated President of the Uni
ted States next March, although he is per-
fectly satisfied that he viii be counted out in
Louisiana. His reliance, primarily, is on
Florida, where the attorney general, MEM
Der of the returning board, is an able and ac-
complished Democratic lawyer of great inhu-
ence; sufficient. he believes, to demand and
enforce justice at the hands of the other two
State canvassers, who are Republicans, and
who. if not OVerawed by the miniOns of
Grant. are really inclined to act fairly.
His best hope is in Oregon, where
there Is Il prospect of securing the one elec-
toral vote necessary to give him majority in
the electoral college in the event of his being
cheated out of the votes of Louisiana, Florida
and South Carolina In the event of failure
in all these channels, Mr.. Tilden viii organize
the most stupendOus constitutional contest in
congress ever experienced in any country in
the memory of man, and with the whole peo-
pie at his back for vast numbers of Republi-
cans now cordially support him, and others
warmly applaud his patriotic demeanor), with
a cause that is the cause of jushce, he VII
demand the office of chief magistrate, to
which he has been elected, and he WI. not
cease his efforts under the constitution and
the laws until he is inaugurated While his
frmness in this position is undoubteji, he
deprecates all publications that would tend to
stir up internecine strife. He is perfectly
confident that the people viii have reform
with peace Justice With popular and States
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-11-23

sacre II, OF X, report No 81. Thirty eighth con
gresS. frst session, Two of our officers testify:
Major Anderson, FORESTS assistant adiutant-
general. stted thai they did not eonsidet eolored
soldiers hut as property, dTid aS surl, feHs
used b. Sur neFle, ifss hiid deStroyd them. This
was c9naUrred In by Forrest, Chalmers and ACui-
lOch, and other s1icers.' ~
P.,r- .,rr-ser .wln. p. Puriy p. so iestiaes:
% Had you any conversation with one ofsseneral
Chaimers aids about their cVndisc'? L.
+'A.-ies str. With one Who said lie was an aid de-
camp 20 taensFai eias Ints tIr q ltlF IN he Sc
cOnd Missouri cavalry He told me that they did not
recognize negroes as United States' soldiers, but
would shoot them and show them no mercy --neither
the negroes nor their Officers." t tFfI
This was alter the massacre. AL -as-.as r. rr
Dr. Chapman Underwood testified
Chalmers said ne would treat him as q prisQAeT
of war but that they would not treat prisoners of
war the 'humezniade Yankees, meaning the loyal
And General Chalmers was no threatening theo-
nsti be was tue TO the demon faith that was in
hini. sFrasa
John r. Ray testified:
II saw a rebel Lieutenant tlke a little negro boy
upon the horse behind him, and then heard Cen
eral Chalmers think II must have been-tell him
to take that negro down and shoot him. or take
him and shoot him. and he passed him down and
shot him. he H#eea
Oh large vas the Bly, hA aa 3
a He was not more thar eight years Oldi heard
the lieutenant tell the other that tie rTc was not
IN the sP-vCef ha lie Vas nothing but child; TINT
he was pressed and brought IN there The other one
him, or he would shOdf him. think 1t must have
been Chalmers; he was smallish man; he had on
long gray coat, With q star on his coat" ~
XuI
This district, thus Overwhelmingly Repubticati re
turned thIs Tisi, n, congress s the Democrats claim
altoueh every Negro along the river Is familiar with
SississipTis riet vUles FOR Tiiden are the result
of the same hertible terrorism which made i posi-
bie FOR General Chalmers to defeat Mr.. Lynch.
Let Its vote be thrown Out J. X
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-11-23
Two COunterfeiters PuIled-DanserOus
COunterfeits.

CINCINNATI, November 22--The Co,9me''-
ciGPs Richmond (Ind.) special reports the ar
rest, this evening. Of two men, giving The
names Of Charlie Long and henry Boland,
and the capture of about SIX thousand dollars
worth Of counterfeit money. nearly all United
to be recently from West Virginia Among
the bills captured an ten enc hundred dollar
treasury notes. reported Is splrudidly exc
tuted and well calculated 10 deceive. 10 was
evident from sartiCIta- found in-ther posses
sion that they had been engaged IN passing
the money by making small purchases
throughout the country. Both are IN Jal.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-11-23

The New York TSmcs, ever since Ray
monds death, has been an irnrfaaattle enemy
ssath sSd EFi.a Ft..a southern pcspie, and
has ov}v casi.ceded the truth when the testi-
uony of its cotenporaries forced that truth
upon # beyond the possibility of eontadic-
ton. 1t has pursued Us IN and CIT OF season;
it has viised and traduced us, originated
and repeated lies about us, and, in all csises
where we were interested, made The better
appear the worst part, Il has supported
Grantisni, az q nav supports Kellogg, Cham
berlaln and Stearns, and all the thieves and
bagnio-kecpers who, at the Serti, Backed by
the army and navy seek to perpetuate Radi-
caiisIh in the person of Hayes Hisnotto be
wondered at, then. that St opens b. columns
to the following core YiGnication, written in
Washington, and no. doubt prepared to order,
in which, while there is an array.
of figures Ras 10 ro;pdidtion that,
are true, tAes~ b not statement, either as to
the eiectlon or the construction and quotation
of evidence as to the Fort Pillow affair, that
Is true. General -Chalmers- carried his dis
trict fairly and honestly, by the aid of hitherto
Republican offioe-holders and voters each one
of whom was a volunteer in l,is behalf. Re
pubIiean officials tenaerpd tl,eEf Services, their
influence, and tRsIE sotes TO him. and it is by
these th@t he stands to-day the elected repre-
sentative Of district at one time almost hope
lessly "black" Republican. He accomplished
arevOl"tsen in sentiment only parafieled in
politics by the result in the northern States,
where The Radical majorities were 233, coolies
than in 1868. and 5elj0O0 less than 1872.
And vet ths terrible Chalmers did not visit
a single northern State during the canvass.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-11-23
9aBJIO nHHSSrc09EGI nHSS
The Political Situation Complicated
y 2 An Ilssfsrf SsOsernlnenf Organ
ized axainst l'rOtC sfantiSm-
Halfway Hines Broken,
0lEMIa-ka5.taass. taass. Els t%..n.n

4 II !. =
ll Hy,SS Noehber GA ] French
strImsE arrived from Vera Cruz, brings the
following Intelligence:
CRY or MEXICO. Nogember- l2.-Ihe
political situation becomes much complicated
EX-Chief-Justice Igles;aS has pr reclaimed him
self provisional president Of therepH5lic, and
iocated his seat Of government IN Leon, in the
State Of tinanajato, the legislature and gov
enor of which sustain Ai1n.F A portion Of
the procession eScorting lglSsias to Leon at
talked some American missionaries with the
= cry Of Death to ProtestantS," The mission
aries baTicaded themselves in house until
the police rescued them. Two ex-judges of
TIE supreme court and several deputies have
s1oined lgsesias. IL has established regu-
lar cabinet. and appointed ministers of war.
foreign relations, etc. Troops are marching
upon Guanajuato. aud the fight OF lglesias,
with his government, Is expected in a very
short time N0l other State has seconded
lgleslas S movement in Ciuanalaat0. LerdO
=, de Tejada is receiving congrdtnlatory dis
patches and offers Of support from all parts
of the country. Gomez Palacia, former COM
d, missioner at Washington. and Alsz and Ra-
mTyez, Judges of the supreme colrt, are in
% ciose imprisonment on the charge Of eonsp1l-
acy. -Four Thousand Rouunciados took pos
session of ApiziacO, where the Puebla rail-
on 80 :, Di'iieii.59 vi liShh Aie Mt'Aco anu
Vera Cruz railway, interruphng all ltravel and
communication between those two cites. On
the twelfth, adyIces reached Mexico that
ApiZiacO had been evacuated by the reFoiu-
tlon'sts on the approach of the government
troops. q. Ihere was s0ma Fighting, but no
particulars were yet received. II was hoped
that railway communications would be re-
established by the fourteenth. Meanwhile
mail line was established hy private individ-
uabs.F with postage rates ~ two dollars per
ounce. General Diaz continues to hold OAK
'H.a. Mr. Poster, United States minister, has
arrived al NeKira ..---r
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-11-23
TELEGRAPHEC BREVITY.

London, Noyeulbll =: General Sir John
Bell, G. c. b., is dead.
Rome. November p: Signor Crispi. gov
eminent candidate hssheeHelected president
Of the chamber of depUties.
Albany, y. Y, November - The State
ranvIssers to-day commenced tie count OF
the vote of the State Of New York.
Gidsg0H November y: In the sugar mar
ket here nearly every description has adj
vanced fully one shilling per hundredweight-
Washington. November p. Secretary
Cameron has completed his zunual report,
and gave the President % copy tins morning.
Havana, November -: A steamer which
arrived from Spain yest r,lIy brought hve
hundred thousand dollars IN gold for the
treasury
Raleiqh. Noyember y: Hon. ". ". Ban
som was, tonight nominated ty the Demo
critic caucus by aCclammation for the United
States senatorship.
Tendon. Noycmber -: Amount Of bJi-
lion withdrawn from Bank Of England on
balance -to-day. Trr- HGudrrd and forty-one
thousand pounds. ASA --
London, November 2. -Of the amount of
bullion Withdrawn from the Bank Of England
to-day. ffty-two. thousand pounds were t1r
Shipment to New York
Dundee, H., November p: TayIor Hunt
& Co.'S gtistnnll burned this morning. to
gether with their sash and bind factory. Loss
fifteen thousand dollars; uninsured.
London, November p. A Berlin specis.
SAYS Russia has proposed to the other conti-
mental powers a general prohibition Of the
expectation Of horses by all countries.
Paris, November p: The remains -o.
Auber. the. composer, were exhumed from
Montmartre cemetery yesterday, and rem
TERED in the cemetery Of Pere La Chase.
New York, November p: The loss by the
burning Of W. II. Payne Il Co grain, stor-
age and -four mill last night will reach one
hundred and twenty-five thousand dollars.
Washington, November p: The President
= ENGAGED to-day in the preparation OF ms
message. am, In Consequence has given audi
ence to very few visitors, among them the
Japanese minister.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-11-23
A VOICE FROM OHk.'
An Appeal from Leading Democrats OF
QhiS for a, Fair and Impartial
Count by the Louisiana
Returning Board.

COLUMBUS, November 22.-The Demo-
cratic State central committee and number
OF representative-De from various
counties of Ohio, met here to-day for consul
tation. The following resolutioa Fere unan-
imOusly adopted: e.
"ReSolred, That patriotism demands of
every good citizen 2 spirit of ready acqui-
escence in the result of the Presidential elec- :
ton as fairly ascertained, and we deprecate
all partisan feeling in the discussions of the
fact and law on which the result depend.
''ReSoIred, That it is due to the people, and
it is indispensable TO the preservation Of free
government, that the President shall not be
chosen by fraud or force We appeal to the
officers charged with canvassiug the vote and
making the returns to allay public appre-
hension and suspicion by open and impartial
action, thus commencing the cordial acqni-
escence Of the American people; but admon-
ished by the past action of the present re-
turning board in Louisiana that such returns
may be falsely and fraudulently made we de-
mand OF the senate and house of representa-
tiyes TO exert, II necessary, the constitutional
powers vested IN them,s Jointly or seYerally,
to the end that whoever has been fairly
chosen by the people shall be declared and
inaugurated President of the United States
"RsSOlred, That ne regard the coneentra-
ton Of regular troops at Washington by the
President on the eve Of the assembling of
congress, as an act calculated to. throw dis
credit upon the dispo ition of the people to
obey the laws and submit to the results of
the Presidential election as legally aseer-
tainetB and 70 excite unnecessarysalarmta ia
the stability Of the Republic, thereby inper-l
Hing peace at home and public credit
abroad. asr-l.-F Ha -ii st,s
.sPoeoy,oJ Tbat 10 ,oo,,,,55d u a.
Democratic central committee o" the State
to correspond and confer with other State
Democratic committees of the country, with
a view to "a full understanding of the facts
and a perfect concert Of action in maintain
ing the rights of the people in the late Pres
idential election as determined BY the proper
legal authorities. =" .i,,
Speeches indorsing the resolutions were
made by Thomas Ewing, George H. Pendle-
ton, George W, Morgan, Durbin Ward and
others. .r...
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-11-23
SPECIAL TRAIN.

MISSISSIPPI 4 TENNESSEE RAILROAD,
vi MEMPHIS, Tenn, November -, 1916.
~ For the accommodation Of those desiring TO
attend the Closing and Ordination Exercises Of the
North Mississippi Conference of the N. Z. Church.
at Sardis, Miss, on sunday. Nov. 26. 1875
SPECIAL TRAIN VIII leave Memphis at - O'Clock
am. that day; and returning, VIII leave SgrCiiS on
the evening after the Ordination, arriving at Mem
phis about O'cieck. Tickets reduced to the low
price Of 81 for the Round Trp-On sale AT 2S7 Main
street. Jas. Speed, Ticket Agent, and at depot Tick
cts can be purchased up 10 night Of 10Th inst
nO23 M. BURKE. Supt
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-11-23
First Race Meeting In Richmond. va
Since the War

RICHMOND, November 22.-The first Fegu-
lar meeting OF the tlrfmen since. the war took
place to-day A half-mile dash for two-year
olds was won by Mainbrace, with Bosworth
second and Flora third; time, 50 seconds.
Mile dash, all ages, won by First Chance,
Pluto second, and Conpon third; fine, I Al,
In the mile heats, over fou hurdles, thr flst
heat. was, given 10 Jack Ingg iop alleged
evasion Of the last hurdle by Bay Rum, but
the latter distanced 1'rigg in the second heat
time, 2:O8 and 2:2l The races continue
three days more. ....-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-11-23
saturday. Decembe: fG. 1876.

within legal hours the following described real eS
tate tOwit: Lying and being In the cty Of Memphis,
county OF Shelby and State Of Tennessee, tO-Ht;
Lot number one hundred and fGtty-three n 4;} Be
Ing the northeast corner of the alley between Main
and FrOtit streets fronting NTSet street twenty-five
feet iRd running bac, on The 1lley se7entyfOuT feet
three Inches.
Terms of ise-Oue hundred dollars cash; hal-
anc. GA credit vi six ;iIld tur months; purchaser
giving notes with approved -ecrtr, and lien VIII
be retained until al The purchase money is pl.id
Thii November -. 1876
JAMES REILLY. ClarE.
7. u. :. Rhett, Sol. Cor cOhlq'IF nO2j
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-11-23

New HoAK, November -. .-Fhe steamship
Gulf Stream, WHICH ,arrged here ,thisnolp-
ing fdm Klninston North arelna, re-
.poFts that Alespekes thd dStea.hsllip Franklin
about ten o clock Yesterday morning twenty
four miles south Of the Absecoule light, and
eighty miles from New York. Captain
CroYell. OF the Gulf Stream. had conyer-
sati0n with the officers af the Franklin, who
stated that all on board were vel. and that
everything about the fligate was in first-
.clBSs condition. There was a heavy gale
slowing at the time and the sea running
high. The Franklin was living TO. close
reefed and II was the opinion Of Captain
Crowcll that she YVES IN no hurry to get to
New York, but was awaiting orders.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-11-23
Protestant HeetingS Forbidden In
- 4naiu.F

L.oXD9S, 4oye91Pefr. p; "a 4 dispatch from
one Of them a citizen o. the United States
weue 'trraty Forbidden TO hold relIgiO,is
services by the m.sirp Of the village Of LlanceS,
near the Fret n frontier. IN .hi pFqyiHcn tf
Santandaq. 1b-y .U.re subsequently, dr-
tanned, prHi!ng th- FTo-.r-ui.pn begun against
them, although the r..iy'-i'-necting they held
was conducted J.-rys,iiae z" Law. Only right
e'ti I5'r~gl, psqe PFsgnj. ft B.lt-Etlb
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-11-23

great fell days 'vhea parliamentary taetics
ark pliysicRl endurance werethe last resource
Of a galInlt minority his geePless untiringi
Sisilance was The example up to which his
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-11-23
The Gar Makes Paeise Assurances,
which are Distrusted by English
Conservative JOurnaIs-War
NLsE Movements.
Mobilization of the AustrO- Hungarian
Army@The Russian Forced Loan
Additions to the Treaty
of Paris.
wg TUT R

seGs .-Fg TTTTT 5'z
ST. PETERSBURG, November 22.-The
ear, in receiving various distinguished per-
Sonages during the last few days, has stated
that he would still hope for the maintenance
of peace, but considered Russia honor and
his own pledged to obtain the autonomy
which he had demanded from the Porte
The BussiaA Forced Loan.
BERLIN, November 22.-It being antici-
psted in Russia that the domestic loan must
soon become a forced loan, the tone of the
st. Petersburg bOurse is again falling. Trade
is IN perfect state of collapse, bankruptcies
numerous and deposits rapidly being with
drawn from the banks.
20 ReunanIa's War Showing.
PEsrH, November 22.-The Roumanian
government is preparing everything requisite
for calling out the territorial troops and mi
itia, which would increase the ROumanian
forces to one hundred thousand men.
Another Clause TO be Added to the
.... s.sra Treaty of Paris. HF
LONDON, November 22.-The Vienna Neic
Free Press reports that the Marquis of Sails
bury bears adraft Of the clause to be added
20 the treaty of Paris, binding the Porte to
effect the reforms within a certain period,
under pain of intervention by the guarantee
ing powers. ... ..l.. ... ."...
The New Turkish COnstitutiOH.-
CoEsTANTINOPLE, November 22-The
commission appointed to frame thenew Turk
ish constitution have completed their labors,
and draft Of the document has been sent to
The grand vizier. 1t Is stated hat the new
constitution will be promulgated and put in
force before the mrrrting Of the conference
~of the pOwers. rrwFl- VIZ
DIIs Deeazes Thinks the Czal. fS sin
ceFe
PARIS. November DIT is reported thai
the Marquis Of Salisbury, in conference with
the Due Decazes. expressed confidence in
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-11-23
The HfsaissfDp1 River and Mexican
atuIf Shin Cannl SMindla.

NEW ORLEANS, November 22.-The State
supreme court granted Peremptoy man
damus, compelling the board of hquidators
to fund one hundred and twenty-four thou
sand dollars of bonds, issued under the act Of
1859, to aid in the construction of the Missis-
sippi and Mexican Gulf ship canal company.
Late Attorney General Field successfully re
sisted the consummation Of this swiHlle be-
fore the snnarior district court.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-11-23

know they have IN hire man whom
they can .g54i q and who will
discharge win fidelity and honor
= ahy trasti 6oinin:tted TO him. They