davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1876-04-11
Ansfdnoif&e 2suno(6au.

Sn 8rantrei@ ;eiseu Die uuter ben
&epubIttanern ueritedten Srsimaursr bic
&raaen wieber. Der srits SdIas, Serss:
fibrt wereen IOlI, 1T ssssn Die llntsrriats:
frsibeit seri6tet. Sa Ser abseorOnstsn:
&ammsr III bereits Der autras sslteut unb
Dor ben ausi9uB ueruieisn, SaB Der Staat
allein Sas &edt baben Ion, bic Doctor.
wiros su uerleiben. Die franSSFidsn Si.
i40fe ba5en pasessn bsreits sinsn ensrsis
i6sn protsit srlalien. Ourauf erIdBt bic
v&spubIique francaiis- 6ereits Die Oro:
buns, bic Mebrbsit Der abssorSnstsn: Ram:
mer ,peroen BEN Biblsrien 6ss gIerns Elm
gnoe MAIDEN uno unbsusiam ieoen ginsrifi
in Die EOlitit Oh OiTen OSer osrfsdt, ;uriit'
weiien.--Oer Winiiter bss Snnern &icar6
9at bic sufbe5uns Ses Selaseransssuitans
oes anSstanOist, cine WaBresel, worauf
lid a!Ier Dabri@sinIi9teit na9, bic Ge:
pabIitaner ni9t rDenis su quite tbun wers
oen.-Ser gemaBi9te HepnbIitaner PbiIs
lOpoteaa bat in Der Sibuns bes slmneties
ausi@uiles ben antras seiteat, Der bersits
bic Blaisuns Der Minilter funb, baB bic
ni9t nit benz Gobe oSsr Der Deportation
itrafbaren 9anpIunsen Don Com nuniiten
als ueriabrt 5u bstra9ten isieu, .pObur4
bic nidt usrurtbsiltsu Gsrbannten in ben
StanS seiest uerbsn uirSsn, mad Srant.
reid suriid,utebren.-gBie bas &absI mel:
bet, bat eine Ssrfiisuns betannt sema4t,
oaB bic Gr0ffnuus Der nd9teu Barrier
WeltanSiteIluns aIf bsn |. Mai 1878 felts
seisst iei.-glm 4. apriI bat bic Gommiis
fion, wsI@e bic glufsabe bat, cine 0elesa'
ton iransOiii6sr 9lrbeitsr uuf bic YbiIubel:
pbia BeltauSitelInns 81 ienSen, cine Nloreie
on slmerlta per0HentIi6t, in wel6er lie Den
3wed bes Sslu3s Der Delegation ausein:
anberisst. 0ie Seiorsnib ameritauii@er
arbeltsr, bsiBt IS Sorin, SaB 6ie SranjO'
fen bilIissre 2lrbsitSlObne unb anbere M:
Leblanc @enSerunsen einfibren mO6ten,
1T obne @ranS. Die meiitsn Der Oslssa:
ten ndbmen in SSrantrei6 uortbeilbaite
Stsllunsen Elm. 0ieislbsn wiinl9tsn
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1876-04-11
Aus,us aus Ssn telegraph. Dspsfnsa.


Berlin, 81. Wdr,. Der .Gsi9san.
ssiser" bsridtist Die neuli4e MitibsiIuns,
SaB Der Seutiae @eianbte in Estins ben
Sanbelsuertras swii@en Oeati@Ianb unb
CHINA sstinaist babe, oabin, baB Siss
iaOn in 1872 sei3ebsn isi. Sas aber Der
Ssutide @eianbte tiir3Iid ansswisisn pOrs
ben isi, llnterbanSIunsen fir cine ReuiiiOn
ees Sertrass ein;uIeitsn, unb baB, Sa cine
iol6e bic SSntsrelsn ullsr Ysrtrae smadte
bsriibrs, Oeutidlanb Sbritte getban babe,
nm Die @sitpirfuns Der anpereu Hsrtreter
bes sluslarbes in Yeting 81 frlangeu.
arnim'S SermSseu miro uI9t eiasesO:
gen psrOsn, bis ieia S5rcSeB sesen i'm snt'
i6ieben worSen ut. Der Staatsanwalt
bat bsuntrast, baB i'm 5ale ees 9d9ter.
i9einens slrnim's paS Serfabrsn ssSsn i'm
in contumaciam Ssiiibrt iusrSe,
Stuttsart, 80. .DsarS. Die sSir:
tembersiibe abssorpretsntammer bat iid
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1876-04-11


TfiDionen Subuention beiiteuert, ni&t GAM
slei4siltis 1T, ruie es NIT 6em Baue ftebt.
iebr matirlid. Der italienii9e Winiiter
Der 0ffentIiden gauten ertIdrt, baB sr nod
feline offisieae uon Der S9uei,er Resie
runs Iber bic anseIesenbeit Der Babn babe,
oab er aber ii@ bic 5reibeit ieiner aetion
/ uo,bsbalter uole. Wenn bic S9meis
ole f,blenben Millionen our gouenbuns
bes Saues aaein SuidieBen muB. Sann
ifebe ibr Der 9immeI BEL. Die unabbdn
sisteit bat iie bereits einssbuBt, unb bann
am 8ObIifanb aud nod S@ifibru9 Ieioen,
oas 1T 3u uieI.
Die HepoIution in Merito madt
raide Jortidritte. Ra@ BEN aus 8rowns:
uiue, Seras, eintreiieuoen Ospsidsn lit
am 8 b. 90. bic bOaitwidtiss 6aupritabt
bes meritaniiasn Staates Gamaul,pas
mad tursem &f in Die Sdnbe Sss pors
firio Oias ssfaGen. @eneraI 2abarra,
Der 8efeblsbuber but ii9 mad Sort 8rown
sefi@tet. Ndbere Beri9te lSer bic Dor:
sdnse ersebsn JoIsenbes: Oie 9enerdle
4abarra unb GoIebo reeosnoscirten. Gos
Isbo fisI auf gaia Mata surid unb purbe
uon 9abarra setrennt. @esen baIb 8 llbr
fanb auBsrbaIb Der Stabt elm aampi swi.
l@en bsm neunten RapaQerierssimsnt unb
ben &eJimenterm 2aparrino unb Nnsira
itatt, unb bic Rauaqerie capitulirte. Oie
SeuOIutiomdre erbeuteten 3wei @eidise in
6ort Monterep unb bradten Sisielben mad
benz unteren Stabttbsile, no bic friberen
8ansniere, lie aud beoientsn, ais iie auf
Gaia Wata ser,dtet rpurben. Das swsi:
unoswansisfe Sufanterisresiment usrIisB
Sort Gan 5ernanbo unb besab ii@ uad
Gaia Mata. no cine baIbe Stunoe lang
l.6bait setdmpft wurbe. Die &epolutio:
mare usriu4ten es bic Werte i'm Sturme gu
nsbmen, uuroen iebod ;u-idsei9Iasen.
alIs bieiel6em eben i'm 8esrifie paren sinsu
abe,malisen Sturm gu untsrnsbmen, w,lrbs
oIe rpsiBe 5Iasss aufse3osen unb Sberit
grifo bot bem General Oias isineu 0eseu
an. essterer isSo9 iaste ibm sinise
idmsidslbaite Norts unb srlaubte ibm is.
nen ;u Oesen trusen. Die 3abI Der 5rup.
pen, uelde nit Obsrit gbriito capitulirtsa,
wiro us,idisben BON ll9 bis 362 Mam
sei9dst. Obsrit parrott itirte auBsrs
balb Der Stabt pom gisros. unb iit Sc:
fanssner.
Gin Ofiiiisr oss General 9ia; sibt an,
bas $50 Mann sefansen anS II 9sldiite,
icwie 7l2 RIeinsswebre, auBer bsnienisen
erbeutet uurOsn, usIde ii@ in 9anben Der
9eiaussusn bsfanSen. Die Asr,te mel.
ben, baB Srsi Wann sstSbtet une s,pSli
peruunbet ,purben, wdbrsno Sifi,isre Die
3abl Der @et0oteten aaf finf unb bic Der
SeruanSetsu auf ie9ssbn anssbsn. gins
Oepei9e aus @aIpeton meloet fsrnsr, baB
@ensral EoIsSo bel Oia, Disnite ssnoms
men, mas benefit, baB er 9abara ue,ra:
then babe. gsrrpunbet ;purosn stpa "a
Mann 2luiitanbii5e. Ole 8srIults Der
&ssierunsstrappeu iino nidt bstannt.
Oias bat cine proclamation srIaIen, in
usIder er Die Sirser aaifOrbert 5u 9auie
gu bIsibeu uno ibren @siddftsn nI65use:
BEN. gr ueripri9t ibnsu Si9erbeit uno
bic Sur9 Die Ssriailuns pom Sabre 1857
saranttrten Ne9te.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-09-05
DEFENSE OF kEhPHIS.
Major Sykes Speaks at Columbus Be
fore a Large and Influential
Audience.
He Defends Memphis, and Shows Why
Our People Occupy their Peculiar
Financial Position.
Special to the Appeal.l

Special to the Appeal
COLUMBUS. TENN, September -
Major w. J, Sykes spoke to an immense
throDg of people to-day on the issues Of
the day, DeinR we'll received and
loudly appiauded. He said, amoDg
other good things in defense of Meml his:
~ am aware that many Of you con
slider Memphis the hot bed where spring
with great rspidity and grow with rank
luxuriance the noxious weeds of repu-
diatiOn, the stagnant pool from which
arises the malariOus atmosphere that
bears on its poisoned bosom the seeds of
death and destruction, injecting all the
surrounding country to greater OF less
extent. think you do Memphis great
Injustice by this opinion. l cannot and
| Will not believe that her people will
sanction such q doctrine. Her solid
business men have too just an spprecia
ton of the value of public as Well as of
private credit; her Intelligent property.
holders know too well the Importance
to the welfare of 3 city of the reputation
Of honesty and Of integrity; her ener-
getic merchants are too sensible of the
fact that the destruction Of credit is the
destruction Of enterprise, and without
enterprise there is no employment for
lsboring men, to countensnce that
which would be a mildew and blight
on all the hopes of Memphis. 1t should,
however, be remembered that Memphis
is surrounded with peculiar difficulties
She has an enormous city debt equal to
nearly one-fifth of her tsxable property,
for which she has but little to show.
The county taxes of Shelby county
amount to seventy-five cents on the
hundred dollars; the city taxes are one
dollar and sixty cents On the one hun
dred dollars, besides her heavy privilege
and Federal taxes. You may well imag-
inc how sensitive they would be on the
subject OF taxation. Notwithstanding
their burdens, cannot and will not he-
lieve they will he willing to drag the
State in the fifth of reputation to save
twenty cents on the hundred dollars, or
two dollars on the thousand. Re-
move this question from politics, and
believe the people of Memphis and Shell
by county would be as far from Tepudia-
ton as the people of any county in the
State. In the struggles for party as
cendancy the city and the county may
be made to assume an attitude which
do not believe they really occupy. Mem
phis is city of wnich the State should
be proud, and she she uld be proud Of the
State, ami do nothing to tsrnish her fair
name; God grant that she never may
and hope and believe she never will. !"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-09-05
THE CENTENNIAL.
PhiIadeIphIans Making Renewed Eff.
forts 10 Re-EnkIndle an Enthusi-
asm in the Great Show.

PHILADELPHIA, September 4.-Tht
great srt festival was begun at Schneil
park this morning, and part OF the
inaugural ceremony was street pa
rade typical of the srts, sciences anC
agriculture. The festivities at the ground
commenced by the firing of salute o
twenty-five guns, farmers congress
ard a grand festival procession. The
festival will continue for several days
on each OF which there will be interest.
ing games.
The fourth annual convention of the
National association of fire engineers
was called to order this morning in the
armory Of the First regiment Of the Ma
tiOnsl Guard. The register Of gentlemen
attending the convention embraces as
sIstaut engineers, fire commissioners
delegates from the National and New
York boards of fire underwriters, in.
fire apparatus. The insurance delegates
entitled to vote.
This afternoon the professional races
are to be opened on the Schuylkill by 9
spirited contest Letween four-oareC
crews. These races will introduce to the
notice of thousands of spectators some
very famous American and foreign pro.
fessional osrsmen. The length Of the
course is three miles, the start being
msde from. .Roeklsnd, with turn at the
falls of the SchuyIkil and back to the
starting. point. The programme into
duces in the first contest the four. .oareC
crews from the Thames, Halifax, St
John, and New York clubs, and in the
single scull races, which close the pro
gramme to-day, such men as Coulter
Ellis, Ward, and Jonn M'Neil appear
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-09-05
HORIZONS MEN.
Negroes, Instigated Thereto by Cow
ardIy, Rascally White Men, Commit.
ting WantOn Murders.
4 Chapter Of Grimes Disgraceful to Oul
Country, the Result Of Radical
Teachings.

NEW ORLEANS, September 4.-The
following telegram wss received to-day
CoUsHATTA, LA, September 4.
To Acung-Governor Antoine, New Orleans:
SIR T. Webster, clerk Of tbe dis
trict court of the parish of Red River,
was waylaid and shot at last evening
about five o'clock. Mr.. Webster was
wounded and his horse killed.
A special 10 the Democrat from Bas-
trop, Louisiana, says hat on Fddsy last
q courier from Island d ssiard announced
that the negroes there were up in arms.
The citizens Immediately armed, mount
ed and left for the scene of the reported
trouble. After scouting for the best part
of the morning and finding no armed
baEds anywhere, they all conclued
to go home, and accordingly
broke up in small squads. As one OF
these squads Of about fifteen men, under
command OF J. james, were riding
homeward, three men we're thrown out,
three hundred yards in advance, as a
guard. While passing the Ross place,
nine miles southwest of Bastrop, they
were suddenly fired upon by a band
of negroes, concealed under cover Of a
ditch on the roadside. The three scouts
imme diateIy charged fhe negroes, who
fed, closely pursued by the men, and
when they arrived at a fence, some hun
dred yards further on, the fGaitives
turned, and delivered another Intellectual
voliey. The three young men continued
to fire from their revolvers, killing one
and wounding four negroes, who dis
persed. One wounded negro was
taken prisoDer, and is now confined
in jail in BsstrOp. He says they were
put up to taking arms by white men,
among whom wss one Law, who last
year murdered Mayor Phelps, Of Bas.
trop. Two gentlemen, Nick Evans and
his brother-one q rich merchant OF
Bastrop, and the other large planter in
the neighborhood-were going from
their place, four or five miles
east Of Bastrop, to visit
sick Sman named Gallagher, when they
were waylaid, a short d stance from
home, and shot by hidden party with
a shotgun loaded with buckshOt. Evans
fell i'm mediately, and died this morning,
with six or seven buckshOt in his back
and head. No sufficient cause has yet
been given for this murder. A he
gro named Morgan, supposed to be
the assassin, worked on Evans's place
and had been discharged. Morgan's
wife is implicated as an accessory, and
is reported to have falsely told Evans
that his neighbor (Gallsgher) was SICK,
in order to induce him 10 60 out on the
road, where her husband waited for him
with shot. gun. No arrest has yet been
made. The murderer issupposed to have
fed toward the Ouachita. Citizsns are
In close pursuit.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-09-05

MR. ]. w. HIKoK, Hayes and
Wheeler Republican, writing from Bur-
lingtor. Vermont, says that he knows
f7overnor .,Tilden as 3 railroad lawyer
and that In the case Of the Chicago and
Northwestern. the St Louis, Alton and
Terre Haute, and the Ch.' .'cago snu Al'Ol
railroads, the first of which t"oW repre-
sents a cspital OF about fifty-five l. 'iiiiol
dollars, the second about eleven milllU,
dollsrs, and the Chicago and Alton 3
capital Of about sixteen million dollars,
with its common stock at this date In
demand in New York at one hundred
and one and oHe-half, the work which
the Democratic candidate for the
Presidency did for these great corpora
tloIs was to lift them out OF the slough
Of bankruptcy, and place their property
greatly enhanced in value, in possession
of their stockholders, snd upon q stabls
basis Of prosperity. And for many othel
c,rporstions, as am informed, Mr.. Tai
Zen did saving work OF like kind"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-09-05
DIED.

BECKER-In this city, September 4, 1876. in
John Becker.
The friends and acquaintances of the family
are invited to attend the funeral, from the res
idence, No. 80 Adams sd eet, this (TUESDAY
morning, at 81 o'clock.
SINNOTT-On Monday, September 4th. a
6C6 Snelby street, WESTON MORGAN, sou of II
L. and d. q. Sinnott, aged % mont rs and 3 day S
Friends Of the fam ly are invited to attend
the funeral this (TUESDAY) afternoon, at Z
O'Clock. Services at Grace Church by Rev
James Carmichael. Carriages at the church.
SCHWRAR- On Monday morning, Septem
ber 4 1876 at the resi- fence of her brother-1n-
law, David ID. Poston, Esq, OF consumption
ANNA W., wife of Rev. ]. NJ. Schwrar, OF Som
ervtlle, Tenn.
Burial from st. Mary's Cathedral, Poplar
street, this (TUESDAY) morning, at 10 O'Clock
HYNDEL-At Lesth Orphan Asylum, Sep
tember 4, 1875, FRANKY HYNDEL, aged yeals
Funeral from Asylum, This CTUESDAY) af
ternoon, at o'clock. Services by Rev E. NJ
Richardson.
WHITE-At Austin, Miss, Sunday, Septe M
ber Sd, DR.. W. W. WHITE, aged ~ yea ars.
Funeral will take place from Holst's early
WEDN NESDAY morning, 9Th inst. Carriages
in attendance.
WILKINSON Dysentery, in Augusta coub
ty, Va, August q, 1876, ACHsAH g., infan
daughter of VIM. g. wilkins of This CITY.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-09-05

bility which devolves upon an officer
clothed with such powers, and required
to guard the highest right OF citi-
Zens, corresponds In degree with these
powers and rights, and exacts OF
such officer consideration, intelligence,
and courage. Ii Is proper to advise you
that In preparing this circular 1 have
considered the recent important Judg-
ments given by The supreme court Of the
United States upon the scts Of congress-
which regulate this general topic. L
have found the above instructions upon
those acts as are affected by such judg-
ments, and need IT, this place add no
more than that these Judgments do not
concern the Federal elections. You will
find appended in full, by reference to
such statutory provisions, as 1t seems inn
portsnt that you and your deputies shall,
in this connection, read and consider.
In matters of doubt you are OF course
EMIT ei 10 the advice of the United
States attorney for your district. These
instructions hSve been submitted to the
President and have his approval. Very
respectfully, your obediept servant,
ALPHONSO TAFT, Att0rney-General.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-09-05
TERRIFIC.
Two Coal Trains and Passenger
Train WrecS cd One Man Killed
and Several Badly Wounded.

BALTIMORE. September 3.-By the
hrsskipg OF the axle of coal hopper at
Wesverton, near Hsgerstown Junction,
on the Baltimore and Ohio railroad, 8
short distance from HarpeTs Ferry, this
morning, several cars were thrown of
the track, and before the fisgman could
be sent back, 3 second train Of coal hop
pers dashed into the first, wrecking the
engine OF the second train and several
cars, besides throwing two OF them d.
rectly across the otner tracks. A few
minutes later the west mail train, due al
Baltimore at nine O'clock came around 8
short curve, aud plowed through a por-
ton of the wreck, when, striking coal
hopper, il ran off the track down an en-
bankment into the cansl. The widest
excitement and confusion prevailed
among the passengers, hut it was soon
ascertained none of them were seriously
Injured. Joshua q. Shipley, the engi-
neer, an hour later, was found in five
ieet of water, wedged in the cab, with
both hands graspilg the throttle OF the
locomotive; he was drowned. Stephen
J. Reynolds, fireman, was badly bruis I'd
and scslded. He states that on coming
around the curve Shipley discovered the
wreck, exciaiming, "Oh! my Goo ~
The tracks were torn pp for some dis
tance, but we're speedily fixed, and the
passengers arrived in Baltimore this
afternoon. The train hands state that
there was not time, after the first acci-
dent, to flag the western train. It is
stated that Clifton Robey had his left
eye put cut by piece OF glass, Baggage
Master Martin hes his right ankle
sprained, W. Delaroehe, messenger, is
badly cut about the face and shoulders
by broken glass, and United States Mail
Clerks RittenhOuse and Waite are also
slightly bruised. All the msil bags were
secured, thoroughly saturated, but some
letter cases fioated down the canal, and
may be secured al the locks.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-09-05
A QUESTION OF OWNERSHIP.
A Portion or tie Original City of Du'
Iuth Floats Across the Bay-TO
Whom Does the Island
belong?

Duluth (Minn.) Tribune.l
The large island near the Northern
Pacific docks, which for years has defied
the winds to move it materially, was
driven across the bay last Tuesday after.
noon, and now reposes in the neighbor-
hood Of the others, short distance be-
low MIR. Hughes's mill. 1t was dislodged,
not so much by the wind-as very
moderate one was blowing st the time
as by the almost unparalleled high stage
Of water that for the past few weeks hiss
prevailed at the head of the lake, and
consequently in the bay. 1t was lifted
out of p ace, ss it we're, and then the
action OF the current and very moder.
ate wind suffieed to drive it across the
bay. Incredible IS 1t NAV seem to those
who have never seen the foatir G irlands,
this last one embraces somewhere near
two acress 1t is covered with q heavy
growth OF tamarsck, cedar, etc., some oI
the trees being eight or ter inches in di.
ameter, and from twenty five to thirty
feet high; and, ss viii be seen by con.
suIting one Of the city maps, Wss laid
out into city lots. Q1ery: TO whom dc
the lots on that island now belong? The
same one that owned them heretofore,
or to the man on Minnesota point, who
owns the lots 10 which they are now
Joined and ATTACHED?
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-09-05

in q recent game of the Louis.
Vile club there were seventeen called
balls on Devlin snd eighteen on Ciin-
ton. who pitched for the Louisville club
in one game, while M'Sorer, of the Ia
disDapolis. had eighteen. When
Clinton pitched for the Memphis
club, April 7th and Oh, at olympic
park, the Louisville CLUB made eleven to
one, and thirty-ope to five. When the
Athletes played the Bostons at Phils-
delphia, August 23j, three men on each
side took first base on cslled balls, AMI
i'm the Chicago-St. Louis Brown game at
Chicago, August 221, Bradley, of the
latter club, made four wild pitches. In
the e-Indianapolis game, Au-
gust 2Ist, the HGosiers msde ten Gear
bsse hits on Dsvlin's pitching. The
Mutuals have good nine, although
they are now badly crippled by the fact
that Miller, the catcher, has e split
hand. Mr.. Savage, of the Eckfords, did
the catching for the Mutusls. The fol-
lowing Is
THE SCORE:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-09-05

Tur L.>dger is too true to the great
principles of the Democratic party to
continue its oppostt tttion to Governor Por-
ter because Of bis courle in regard to pay
ing the coupons OF lS74-75. He has the
decision OF the attOrDsy-gensrS' me ce'
cision af the supreme court OF tne e'a'e'
a,d I.nmsmoriaI custom to SUSTAIN nin'
Like the Ledger, We DO not approve 0i'
eourse In the N itier, but be is sworn '0
obey the laws 81 be understands Them
and not as the press interprets them. ln
this view OF the case, il seems to be the
plain duty OF every Democrat to suppor'
and vote for him; therefore we ask the
Ledger to join us in the fight sgatnst the
common enemy, forget our differences
with our chosen leader, James d. Por-
ter, and let all Democrats, no matter
Whist their views, stand hOulder tc
shoulder, in determined line Of battle
with the one purpose Of restoring thrift
prosperity and happiness to the country
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-09-05

WE have heard enough from Arksn'
sss to know that the Democracy, as we
expected, have carried the State by an
overwhelming victory. The Rsdicslf
were on! 10 force and worked hard bui
their csuse proved hopeless, as well ii
might, in presence of the infamous rec
ord they Rave made. Perfect quiet was
maintained, so that Grant & Co. have
nothing to lay hold Of on that score.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-09-05
ARKANSAS.
Result Of Yesterdays EIectiOn-AnOther
Victory for the Democracy.
An Overwhelming Majority for Our
Party-A Quiet Day, but a Strong
Contest.

LITTLE Rock, September 4.-The
election to-day has been one Of the most
quiet and nrderly eyer held In the city.
No disturbances are reported from the
outside. Both parties were out in full
force. Only the official returns can de-
eide how this city and county has gone.
The State is conceded to the Democrats
by an overwhelming msjority.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-09-05

CoURIKRs arriving at Bismarck say
that the general feeling among both
officers aud men is that the campaign
against the Iudians has been and IL
likely to prove an immense wild.goose
chase. No Indians have been seen Of
late, with the exception OF occasional
small bands making their appearances
for the purpose of stealing or harassing
suslI parties engaged in the movement
of sunuIIes on the Yellowstone.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-09-05

Called balls on Barkalow, 8; on
Msher, 8. Strikes off Barkslow, 35;
Maher, 20. Base bits-Reds, 10; Mutu-
ais, Z. Total bases on hits-Reds, 13;
Mutusls, 8. First base by errors-Rsds,
z; Mutuals, g. Left on basss-Reds, s;
Mutusls, 6. Fly cstches-Reds. 5; Mu-
tuals, s. Passed balls-Savsge, s.: Ken
nedy, l. Total errors-Reds, 10; Mutu-
tuals, 20. Time of game, one hour and
forty.fiv minutes. Umpire, Mr.. Dan
Collins, of the Blues. Scorer, J. T. Tom
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-09-05

HAYES insulted Grant by failure to
commitment him il bis letter Of accept
suce. The result wss an eDmity that
came nigh disruptiDg the Republican
a,,rty. The friends of both got together
AID patched up 3 truce. Hsyes then
wrote q letter to the President begin
ming. my brother soldier" and Grant
answered tt with an invitation to Hayes
and mis- wife u visit him st Long Branch
accompanied by = promise Of the whole
power Of the army and navy to secure
his election. "My btotaer soldier"