davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-09-16
TELEGRAFHIC BREVIIY.

SAN FRANCISCO, September l5-.Earl Duff.
ferin arrived at Victoria from the mainland
this evening
ALLAN IA, GA, September l5.-Atlanta
contributes Two thousand dollars IOr Inc pa
Vannah sufferers.
LONDON, September l5.-The Doncaster
cup was won by Craig Mellar; Controversy
second, ana BeTsOglier third.
JACKSONVILLE, FLA, September b.
The city council has donated five hundred
dollars to the poor Id needy OF Savannah
NEW YORK, September l5.-Mr. John Wal
ter principal Ownsr o. the London Times, ana
the inventor OF the Walter improved press,
has arrived here from England,
BOSTON JSeptsmber l5-The sale of the Old
South church for four hundred thousand dol
lars was perfected to-day. The building is 10
be used Strictly historical museum,
spa LNGFIELD, September l5.-Watson
Cham berlain's UTick paper mill at Landvtlle
NOrthamp ptOd, was burned by LEGENDARY ear
ly this morning. Loss fifty thousand dollars
Insured.
SAVANNAH, September l5.-Yellow-fevel
intermenis, twenty-seven. over oDe-half oi
the coIored population are dependent upon
the charity of the whites, and destltutlon Ii
increasing.
BOSTON, September 5-The two mile-scull
race between sanders, of Salem, and johnson
(cOlored), of Boston, for five hundred dollars
was won easily by Sanders. lime, fourteen
minutes and two seconds.
AUGUSTA, GA, September l5.--The citizens
OF Augusta contributed twelve hundred dol
lars to day for the Savannah sufferers. Addi
| tional subscriptions will be given tomorrow
| The city council contributed fifty dollars pei
| day during the prevalence of the eplde mic.
! NEW YORK, September l5.-Judge Wester
| brook tod y granted au Injunction restrain
ing President Grant and the secretary o
4 ate from issu ng mandate for the SUI irende
| of LeJp Id Vattel, demanded for eXtraditloI
| by the Austrian authorities, on the charge ol
! forgery.
| PROVIDENCE, September 15.-The Rhod
| Island bieachely and Oye works of this city
| owned by Adams Butterworth, burned thl
| morning. Loss about one hundred Thousand
| dollars; insurance eig hty thousand dollars
| About Il teen hundred pieces OF goods Wer
| destroyed, which were probably insured b,
| their respective owners,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-09-16
FOREIGN.
Turkey Makes Peace Proportions Ghat
Servia Cannot Accept.
Reports OF Other SerVIan Defeats
Spanish Intolerance Not 10 be
Tolerated.

BELGRADE, September ia report
is current here that the Turks have cap
Iured two Of the Servian redoubts at
Little Zwornick.
The Ssrvian government will shortly
issue notes, ranging from one to one
hundred francs, as forced currency.
BERLIN, September 15.-Ths inCOler-
ant measures ofthe Spanish government
against Protestants are stated to have
given rise TO q frequent exchange OF
notes between the British and German
governments. 1t Is understood tlat they
will address remonstranoss to Spain,
and call upon her to act in conformity
with her engagements.
CONSTANTINOPLE September Is 1t
is stated that, although the reply Of the
Porte to the representations of the pow
ers will formulate conditions of peace, it
will leavs the conduct OF the neg0tis-
tons in the hands OF the powers.
CoNsTANTEoPLE, September 15.-Tha
Porte has Informed the smhas sadors OF
the powers that it is impossible to grant
an armistice, but is prepared to accept
peace based upon the following points:
First-The reOccupstiOn Of the for
tresses held by Turkey previous to 1857.
Second-The destruction OF the for
lIesses constructed by the SeIvisns since
1857.
Third-The investiture of Prince Mi
Ian at ConstsntinoIle.
Four h-The reduction Of the effe ctive
Ssrvisn army to ten thousand men and
three batteries.
Fifth-The construction of a railway
across SeTvia.
The sixth point follows, which Is IN
inue ligible in the telegram
The Por' e Insists chiefly npon the ne
cessity Of the occupation of the pri nci
pal Servian fOrtresssg, SO as to pre- zen
fresh sggressions, and leaves the u tgo
tistions Of q treaty on the above b Esi
entirely in the hanGs Of the mowers.
LONDON, September Is The Tim Is
in an article on the Turkish basis o
peace, declares that Europe cannot J 'er
NIT T0rsey to occupy the Serv lar
fortressss which she held until l, S57.
The European powers will be the Jest
Judges as to what military force Pri ace
Milan should maintain after they com.
Il9te their plaUs for the sake OF pes sca.
The Porte should waive the mere form
CT Prince Milan doing homage to the
sultan, and thaE the only safe condition
Of those proposed by Turkey is the con-
s,Tuction Of a railway across Seryis.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-09-16
SCHURZ SHELVRD.
The Administration has no Further
Use for Him His Severity on
Grantism the Cause of
his Downfall.
BlOOd-Letting Chandler hereafter to
Boss the Hayes Canvass -BristOW
Dismissed and Morton NOti-
fled Of Grants viii.
New York World.l

New YORK W orld,I
WASHINGTON, nile -
Republican managers of the campaign
have about CT 8e to the conclusion to
dispense with { further service OF Carl
SchuIz in the c2Uvass. The speeches
which thai gentleman has made in
support of Hayes and Wheeler have con-
tanned SO much denunciStlOn Of Presi-
dent Grant and his ad dministratiOn, that
Secretary Chandler, with the full ap-
proval of his co-lRbOrers, has served
notice that these attacks on Grsntism
must not supplement the iDdorsement Of
Hayes. MIR. Schurz had just arranged
joint discussion with Mr.. Voorhees,, in
Indiana, but failed to meet his first ap-
pointment st Crown Point on the joint
canvass, and it is not expected here that
he will make any more speeches. He
seems to be little late in finding cut
that Hayes and reform and Grsntism
are synonymous. The administration
organ tomorrow will have an article in-
dicating the disspprOvsl which Repub-
licAns feel at the course of the ex-sena-
tor. In referring to the private letter
which Schurz has written here predict
ing the defeat Of the Republicans in
Onio in October, alluded to in to-day's
World, the administration organ of
this morning says: ISIS it not remark
able that the first tremOr or doubt Of
Republican success in Ohio and Indi-
ana to come to US from any politician OF
sufficient prominence to deserve consid-
Grafton should reach us, privately, of
course, from Carl Schurz? This man
has declared his Republican allegiance,
and his talents have been engaged for
no purpose but 20 spread Republican
truths. II we are to have prophets of
disaster, his lips should by all means re.
main closed.n
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-09-16
A Nuisance Abatsd.

NEW YORK, September ia short
''ssle ago Polish Catholic church, with
= AGelbert M'Lenszky ss pastor,
Rev. '"hed at 314 Newry street. In
W was raax estsoil Of the "ugcn room was fitted
Which it is alleged, went 70 '9e %, sTPpGgt TP3pa
of the services in the church. y L:van luis
dsy night Of each week ball was g en-
the admission being ten cents. The Peo..
pie Of the peghborhOod decided tnaV
the place was nuisance, and It's aoate-
ment was ordered. SO last evening,
when the young people had gathered ID
force, and lager was flowing freely, ana
the fun was most vCclferous, detach-
ment of police made descent upon the
plsce snd captured forty-tive young men
aud twelve girls, about hundred man,
aging to make their escape, and marcned
ali 10 the stationhOuse, Rev. Adel0Prt
at the head. This morning all were re-
leased except the pastor. The otheI
Catholic clefgymen in the neighborhoodi
| have frequently denounced the hall, ana
prohibited young people from attend
ing it
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-09-16
Associated Press Dispatches.

II
ATLANTA, September l5.-All the Demo-
cratic congressman from Georgia have been
| renominated.
NASHVILLE, September l5.-The Tennessee
=. the leading Germ an paper in the State,
Poa ~-stofOre an Independent journal, has
and he 80 C1lden and Hendricks.
come out .> ~roSer l5.-The greenback con-
ELGIN. Sept, ~ illinois district yester.
yentiOn OF the foul 9, Salch, a Universal
dsy nominated Rev. W. NHueI the honor.
ist tJr congress, but he dec The leeis-
PORTLAND, y E., September 10. >~os. 81
latule Will stand: House, 10 Republic So
Democrats. Senate, % Republicans, Den.
Gratis. The Republicans gain 81 members In
the house and in the enate.
TOLEDO, September l5.-The greenback
convention of the sixth Ohio district was held
in this city to-day, and Z B. Hall, of Lucas,
was nominated for congress, and Gilman Z.
Beadle, OF Fulton comfy, for Presidential
elector.
NASHVILLE, September l5.-Dick Matter
son, q colored Democrat, was prevented from
speaking in Edgeheld, by black mob, who
dragged MIN from the stand. He had 10 ap-
peal to the police for protection, and was 1ur-
nished an escort to Nashville.
LITTLE ROCK, September 15.-HOn. 81. b.
Stuart, OF Clark county, was nominated 1Or
congress by the Democratic congressional
convention OF the third district. A portion OF
the convention Withdrew and nominated
Hon. JordOn z. CraVens, of johnson county.
The Greenbackefs met in mass convention
and nominated an electoral ticket Tor lhe
State.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-09-16
THE INDIAN CAMPAIGN AND THE
EOUEH

Nothing more discreditable to Grants
administration or to the people Of the
United States has ever occurred than
the conduit and conclusion Of the W r
against the Indians. Sitting-Bull, with
q few thousand ragged and starving
warriors, is left master OF the
field, snd Custer's massacre goes
unsvenged. After all the par sde
made by Sheridan in kilograms
to Sherman asking for additional
appropriations Of money and nearly
three thousand more troops, the great
cavalry leader confessss, in a brief
month after his urgent appeals to the
Dsmocratic majority in the house, that
he cannot cope with the wild Indian,
whose management and disposition OF
his forces has bsffi ID Terry and Crook
and the resources Of over forty million
intel igent people. England would not
allow any Of her general off cers thus to
trifl4 with a gaea. public purpose and
national exigency. she wCu'd not be
satisfied with kilograms and orders. A
cour.-msrtiBl would solve the supineness
that has brought disgrace upon the
UOi'ed States army, a disgrace that
even here in our own county would be
punished Sc it deserved wtrs Il not for
the personal favoritism which rules
everything under Grant. Sheridan has
hitherto proven himself 8 willing
tool Of the Radical leaders,
and can do as he pleases,
especially since what he does agrees
with what they would have him do In
their use Of the army for the oppression
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-09-16
Baseball ews.

BOSTON, September 15.-Chicagos, g.
Bostons, 8. Runs esrnsd-Chicagos l,
BostoDs, 2. First base on errOrs-Chi.
cagos, II; B0stons, 6.
PHILADELPHIA September 15.-Ath.
letics, o; Louisville, 8. Russ carried, 0
First base by errors Athletics, 2; Leu
isville, Z.
HARTFORD, September Is. .-Hartforda
2; st. Louis, 6 Runs earDed-Hsrt
iords, 2; st, Louis, 8. First bsss on er
r0Ts-H 9rttords, l; 81. LOUIS, Left Oh
bases -Hartfords, 8; St Louis, 6. Tota
base hits-Hartfords, 6; st. Louis, 16.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-09-16
THE NEWS CONFIRMED.
Cincinnati EnquirerI

WASHINGTON, September 13.-Grant,
Chandler & Co. have the bit in their
mouth, anu have declared that hence
forth the canvass OF Hayes must be con-
Quoted to suit them, or the whole power
Of the administration will be used to de-
feat him. Il is now an ascertAined fact
that Chandler, by direction of Grant,
has Cancelled all engagements made
with Schurz and notified Morton that it
is the belief Of the President that his
speeches have done more harm than
good. 1t Is Understood thai Brist0w is
to be invited to discontinue his political
peregrinat,ons. Grant is simply dis.
pleased with the reception acc0rdt d him
in Vermont, and is specially solicitous
that he shall not be allowed to appear in
the west, as he regards his employment
by the Republican committees as an in
suit personally directed to himself. Not
only has Morton been made acquainted
with the Presidents views touching
these two reiOrmers, but Governor
Hayes has also been written to, and it is
expected OF him that he will yield q
ready obedience to the wishes of his
master
PLYMOUTH, IND, September 13.-Tne
report Of Schurz being ordered off the
stump by Z8cn Chandler has created
great sensation among the Republicans
in this section, and greatly depressed
their spirits. To Dan voorhees, it is no
surprise. He said the surprise would
be, if Schurz had been let alone, to
damn Grantism without stint. He
further remarked that this action Of the
Republican committee verified what
he had predicted since Sunday last. On
| that day, when he was at indianapolis
preparing to engage with SchuIz in a
| joint discussion at Crown Point, prOmi-
nent Republicans who were his person.
al friends had called upon him and vol
untesred to supply him with the ma
te1isl necessary to make things hot for
! SehurZ. These limbs Of Grsntism freely
said that the course taken by SchuTz in
his speech at Cincinnati wss ruinous to
party success, and either some tactics
must be found to make him wheel
arc uud and change in some other
| direction or he must be removed.
Feeling that Voorhees, was the man to
beat down Schurz, they had called to
solicit his services, and each one in sue
cession as he visited Voorhees, drew
forth from his coat-pocket o copy OF
| SchuIz's speech at Cincinnati, where the
orator Isshed Grantism and stigmatized
the whole party as rotten to the core.
This was donated to Mr.. Voorhees, by
Chandler's pupils, and he wss requested
to use it in his fight with SchuTz and
drive him to the discussion OF other is.
sues. When asked for the names OF
these Republican gentlemen, Mr.. Voor
hees said they had called privately, and
were all his personal friends, and while
1t would be breach of courtesy for him
to give names, he would state that they
were leaders of Indiana Republiosnism
and spoke the feelings Of the Morton
| ring,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-09-16
THE WORK OF THE CONVENTION

THE WORK OF THE CONVENTION.
The convention held yesterday to
nominate candidates for the legislature
was most satisfactory. The golden
thread Of harmony shines with bright
ness throughout all the whole proceed
ings suggestive Of victory. The dele
gates were in earnest; aud actusted by a
lofty, unselfish patriotism and high
renee Of duty, they Performed their dH-
ties with al eye to harmony and fuc-
cess. Ia this they were em.neItly sue
csssiul. The whole proceedings were
characterized by wisdom, prudence and
practical good sense. The ticket nomi-
mated embodies every element of sue.
cess. Age and youth, experience and
energy Esve all bsen brought into requi-
sition, end the lid, the middle-sged and
the young will ali work hsrmoniously
for the nominees. The candidates are
ali excellent men. give thetr names,
IS fOl'Ows: For senators-W. A. Mill
gan, J. J. DuBose, R. G.. Maddox; and
for Tepresentatives-W. A. Collier, M.
D. L. Stewart, George B. Peters, Ben
EIsemRn, David P. HaddeD, Henry
L. Douglass and w n. Nsls1n.
Aud now 1t becomes our duty to elect
the ticket com posed of these names, and
of course we shall do it. But to cue
coed there must be no wavering or dis
sensions in our ranks. The candidates
nominated yesterday represent and en-
body the talent, enterprise and public
spirit of the people they will represent
In the next Tennessee legislature. They
are all citizens of prominence and iDfiu'
ence. They are finn and reliable Demo-
crats, but are neither rsbid nor imprac.
ticsbIs politicians. They will, il elected
to tue legislature, as they no doubt will
re, devote their energies to advancing
tho 7terest of Memphis, Shelby coun-
~ o,6 the districts they represent.
That q ticke composed of such names,
acting with the = cut uUninAn' DsnO. ~
cratic party at Nash. ms o1u .... .oNu.i
mora material aid to thcts s :
than a mongrel delegation, oS'.u ~
both the leading parties, no q. '''
man can doubt.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-09-16

or subordinatiOn Of the southern States.
The troops cannot be spared from the
south to fight the Indians; and then,
too, Custer and his comrades were Dem.
ocrsts, and are not to be avenged.
These are the facts. 1t is not the
cold weather that has hurriedIy
closed a campaign that has only been
fruitful Of loss and calamity, it is the
Democratic msjor' ties in Arll ansas and
Alabama, and the prosper OF as large
in South Carolina and Louisiana, still
writhing under the heel OF r idicslism.
Grant and Chandler are running the
Hayes campaign; the one believes in
blood-letting, while the other can do
nothing without the army. That's the
milk iD the cocosDut.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-09-16
Fatal Elevator Disaster.

ST. LoUIs, Septem Der 15.-WhiIe Geo.
Dearborn, John HGrnbein and Phillip
Kepp were descending on the elevator
&c the boot and shoe house of Joseph
Baum, APO Washington avenue, at hSsf-
past twelve o'clock this afternoon, the.
machinery gave way and the elevator
and men were precipitsted from the
third story to the ground floor. Kepp.
was instantly KILLED, and the other two
men dangerously hurt internally. The
elevator was loaded with goods aEd de-.
scended with great velocity.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-09-16

As will lie seen from dispatches else
where published, GTsat,and Chandl r
have taken the management of the
Hayes canvass into their own hands,
and preliminary to a proper start have
dismissed Schurz and BFistow. Others
OF like calibre and character will no
doubt follow, until orly the Mortons,
Boutwells and Blsipes are left to carry
the bloody-shirt banner, under which
Hsyts il marching along. A better
move for tie Democracy hss not yet
baea made.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-09-16
wEATHER PROBABILITIES.

wAR DEPT- OFFIcE Oh. SIG. OFTICEB, /
HAsHIEeToE, september 10, ! SIN
For TeanesSee and the Ohio valley,
northeast TO southeast tCinds, stationary
or lotOsr temperature, rising, JoItODed
by falling barometer, and clear tOedtheT.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-09-16
POLITICAL TEL GRAMS.

Special to the Appeal
BROWNSVILLE, September 15.-The De-
mocracy of Haywood are working faithfully
toward securing the nomination of Hon. Ben
Lea for congress from the eighth congressional
district, believing that the welfare of the dis
triet could not be entrusted to abler hands
His nomination is almost assured. xxx.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-09-16
woman Killed with a Climb.

NEW YORK, September 15.-Margaret
Scarborough, aged seventy.one years,
was killed last night with club by
Daniel Bourne. Bourne says he has
been for a long while unable to find
work, and had for this reason been con-
stantly annoyed by his wife and the old
wouan
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-09-16
CLOSING RATES

Yesterday # cotton and gold: M
York cotton, ll.o. Memphis cotton,
lie. NetO York god, IlO. Memphis
rold iOq
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-09-16

NEW YORK, September 15-Septem-
ber 21st is fixed upon as the day OF
which He'll Gate is TO be blown to pieces.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-09-16
NOTICE.
To Merchants, Dealers & Planters
MEMPHIS, TENN, September 10, 1879.

-IEMFH4oi AhIN-NtI KJt p IN7I11H7SI - -7'0'
Tie known as the 4" Nellls " Tie offered
for sale in this market and elsewhere IN
fringes tae Gear. on Tie and my patent
rights and that l hall hold all parties respon-
sibIe in damages under the Patent Laws who
make use or sell said n ellis Tie In VIOLA
tion of my rights. -.r,,,,-
W. 7. Baggett, Attorney. sell
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-09-16
OBSERVATIONS YESTERDAY.

WAR DEPT, SIGNAL SERVICE U. :. ARhY.
FRIDAY. Sept Is. lsI6. 10 sOs D IN. 1
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-09-16

W. M'ELRoY, Sergeant.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-09-16
ANCHOR COTTON GIN
And Corn Mill.

MO. Ia NORTH SECOND STREET, HALF
~ SQUARE north of Louisville Z. 2. Track,
Memphis, Tenn, Having established first
Glars Ginhouse, as above, and fitted up with
the best Gins and Cleaners in use, am better
prepared to do good work than any Gin in the
city. Prices as LOW as THE EST.
win furnish bags for shipment of all Seed
Cotton intended for the Anchor Gin. All Or
ders direct to the Gin, or through merchant
will meet with prompt attention
nE All cotton in the Ginhouse covered by
Insurance. A, RAVENALI.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1876-11-02
4 S~EAS0NABLE RECIPES.

R&@&F5 SSSf .- - @ a G ~
Sponge Cake.-5 eggs beat together
half an hour, l cup Of sugar, II cups
OF flour, l teaspoonful lemon. Cook
briskly..' .'.l4 30" : AZ
Snoto-fakes.-1 quart of milk, 6 eggs
! cup butter, 8 pints flour, salt; beat a
good deal--the longer the better; bake
in earthen cups in a hot oven.
Rice P~ddtng.--3 pints of rich milk,
! teacupfulo of rice, ! teacupful of sugar,
a pinch of salt, nutmeg. Bake 8 hours,
stirring often. It should be soft and
creamy when done, and is very nice
cold for supper. II ,
Frtners.-6 eggs, I quart sweet milk,
8 teaspoonsful, baking-powder, salt,
-four enough to make a batter; beat the
eggs separately, sift the baking-powder
into the -four, add the whites last, fry
in hot lard. 2tf'',s ~f... 81 =
Spiced Pears.-To every 10 pounds of
good-favored pears take five pounds, of
white sugar, l quart of strong cider
vinegar, l ounce of stick cinnamon and
one ounce of whole allspice. Boil the
sugar and vinegar, skim thoroughly
add the spices and the pears, letting
the latter boil slowly until tender. If
the skins are tough. they should be re-
moved. - f.'5"
Chocolate Kisses.-3 heaping table
spoonfuls OF grated chocolate, l pound
of graduated sugar, the whites of 4
eggs; beat the eggs to a froth, not too
stiff; add the sugar and chocolate, and
stir we'll together; flavor with 80 drops
of vanilla; drop on buttered paper with
a teaspoon; bake in moderate oven for
10 minutes.
Potato Salad.-Cut 8 Or 10 good-sized
cold boiled potatoes in very Thin slices,
chop half a small onion and a good-siz-
ed apple very fine, pick the leaves from
a large handful of green parsley, rinse
and chop them. Spread a. layer of the
potato in a chopping-tray, sprinkle lib
orally with salt, then half the parsley,
apple and onion, then the rest of the
potato, apple and onion. Pour over the
whole a cup of the best sweet oil or
melted butter, and two-thirds of a cup
of vinegar. Mix the whole carefully SO
as not to break the potatoes; put in a
deep dish and garnish with parsley.
Suitable for lunch or tea.
Onion Pickles.-Ingredients for pickl-
ing onions: To each quart of vinegar,
2 teaspoonfuls of whole black pepper
and the same of allspice. Mode: Gath
er the onions when quite dry and ripe,
and with the fingers take off the thin
outside skin. With a silver knife (steel
discolors them) remove M more skin,
when the onions will look clear. Have
ready some very dry bottles with wide
mouths, or glass jars, and as fast as
they are peeled put them in. Pour
yer cold vinegar to cover them, with
pepper and allspice in the above pro-
portions. Tie down with bladders, and
in a fortnight they will be ready for
use. This is a most simple recipe and
very delicious, the onions being very
nice and crisp. If kept longer than
six or eight months, picked onions are
liable to become soft.