davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-06-22
EDUCATIONAL.
UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA.

GUNNER LAW LFCTU BFs {uiue weekly,
y begin lSth July, 1876, and cad l3th Septem-
ber. Have proved Of signal use-lsf, TO stu
dents who design TO pursue their studies at
this or other LaW-schoOI; 2d to those who pro-
pose to read privately; and Sd, 10 practitioners
who have not had the advantage OF syste-
matte inst UctiOn. FOR circular apply (P. D.
University OF Val to JOHN B. MINOR,
ju4 2tW Prof. Com. and stat. Law.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-06-22
ELRNING RATEs

ie'send1y 81 cotton ara gold: NeU
1orS, cotton, I2le; Aenp1sis, HE. NelO
loTE gId closed at ll2s; Memphis,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-06-22
DEUTSCHER BRUDER BUND.

VNHE members OF the Bruder Bund are re-
i quested TO meet at their hail this CTHURS.
DAY. afternoon, at ~ o'clock, 10 attend the
funeral of our late brother, +. SCHENK.
+. @. SCHAPEk President
WIN. GLAENTzER, Secretary.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-06-22
Next President.

Executed in the finest manner. AGENTS
WANTED. Send 25 cents Ior sample and cir
culars size l9xA and Ilxl4. Address
6TR0BRIDGE & CO., Lithographers.
ju22eod W 40 hace ST., Cincinnati, o.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-06-22
STEAw HIPS.
IN MAN LINE
ROYAL MAIL STEAMERS
FOB 0UEENSIOYE AND LIVERPOOL

Sailing from New Y1rk on SATURDAY OF
each week, from Pier IS North River.
CITY OF ANTWERP, CRY OF LONDON,
CITY OF BERLIN, CfTE OF LIMERICK,
CITY OF BRISTOL, CITY OF MONTREAL,
CITY OF BROOKLYN, CITY OF NEW YORK,
CITY OF BRUSSELS, CITY OF PARIS,
CITY OF CHESTER, CITY Of RICHMOND
Passeng gers will hnd the steamers tsEtefully
fitted up, while the state CONS are light, airy
and rOomy, The ssluors, srge and well ven
diRted, are the breadth -. be vessel and sit
uated wRere there Is least noise and motion.
Smoking rooms, Ladies' BOudOirs, FianOfOrtes
aud Libraries, Bathrooms, BarbershOp, etc.
Instant communication with the stewards
by electric bella
The steamers OF this Company adopt the
SOutherly Route. thus lessening the danger
from ice and fOgs-
Rates OF Passage-SSO and SlOO gold, sooOrd>
ing to sceommOdatiOn-au having equal sa-
lOeR privileges.
Round Trip TickeGs-Sl45 aud slT5, gold.
5teerage-TO and from all points at reduced
rates.
EE For dates OF selling and plans of state
rooms, apply TO THOMAS FISHER, Emmet
BsnK, Memphis, or
IS Rrnahvrsv- NeE York.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-06-22
GKoRGE W. GORDON.

" AaoT"0I.G I.Geaeral on ne Batiu Csyctat
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-06-22
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.

" S-ogr .Qf uic CrtDst'ios Court,
TIiuI4As h. LcGwooD.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-11-02

SAN Francisco, November 1.-The
Pacific Mail steamer Alaska sailed to-
day for Hong Kong, via Yokohama, tax.
ing over $4,000, 900 in silver coin and
bnllion, q large proportion Of which was
sent by the local banks on account Of
Eastern and European correspondents,
who prefer to settle their debt in the
Oriental markets through this channel
and have recently purchased bullion in
San Francisco to large amount for that
purpose. .
THE LICK w1L-aROuND OF CONTEST.
It has been ascertained that the main
grounds on which John Fl. Lick intends
to contest bis fathers trust deed are, on
sanitary and undue influence on the part
of the trustees and others, who are al
legged to have used means to prejudice the
deceased against his son by falsely accus-
ing the latter OF obtaining the passage
through the Legislature OF a bill provid-
ing that no descendant should divide
over certain proportion ot his fortune
to charitable or other objects aside from
the natural heirs, by which and other al.
legged untrue representations the deceased
was induced to leave his estate in trust
to the prejudice Of the petitioner. The
legitimacy Of John H. Lick's will will
make prominent feature in the contest,
and the impression prevails that it will be
difficult TO prove any action on the
part Of his father by which the legitimacy
can be established.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-11-02

.. B. MAsnpuRNE.
DUKE De oAzIs' REPLY.

Nv Dear MiniSter:-0n the 2Sth inst
you did me the honor to signalize TO my
attention the publication Of letter at
tributed by n journal to the French Com
missioner General for the Exhibition at
Philadelphia. hastened myself ia
bring this regretful incident to the
Knowledge OF my colleage, the Minister
Of Agriculture and Commerce, and as
early as on the Goth the note inserted in
the Journal Official has proven to you how
much the French Government preoccu'
pied itself to Immediately inquire into
the facts and TO give you, in case their
exactness should be established, legiti.
mate and prompt satisfaction. As hsd
hopes, the letter published under the sig
nature Of NJ. Du Sommerard, is apocry.
phal. That functionary disavows it in for
NAL terms, as you will see by protestatior
here annexed which he has addressed Ia
the Minister, with whom he Is connected
and which seems TO me m answer such
az we could desire to the calumny. am
pleased 10 think, therefore, my dear Min
lister, that this categorical declaration
closes this regretful incident. No doubl
it will seem TO you, as 10 me, ended, and
Will have had for its principal result to
furnish the French Government an occa
sion to give, by the promptness with
which it received your remonstrance,
new testimony OF the sentiments Of cor
dial sympathy by which, it 10 animated
for the government and people of tht
United States. / am 4
Yours, &C.,
De CAFES.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-11-02
The Vote OF Indiana.

Murat Halstead, Of the Cincinnati
Commercial, has been interviewed in New
York by a reporter Of the Graphic, as TO
the outlook in Indiana. He expressed
himself as follows:
ave can hardly count Indiana in the
Republican column, but there is a fight
ing chance that the State may go Tor
Hayes. The phrase fighting chance, by
the way, was used by Gov. Hayes when
running against Allen. There is that
sort Of chance for the Republicans in
Indiana. You remember that four years
ago, after Hendricks had been elected by
only 1,lO0 majority, Grant carried the
Stale by over 10000 Indiana is the most
eccentric State in the Union in the way OF
political movements. You will have no.
ticed that Mr.. Williams, the successful
candidate for Governor, did not have
majority. He was elected by aplura!ity.
OF the Greenbackers who threw away
their votes on the third party, two out Of
three were probably Republicans. In
the stress OF Presidential canvass they
are less likely to waste themselves. Then
the vote for Presidential candidate is
always four or five per cent larger than
any other vote, and it comes out without
much effort. These latter voters, who
are drawn out only at the Presidential
election, the Republicans OF Indiana be-
lieve are largely with them. Upon these
accounts Indiana is claimed for the Re-
publicans with some confidence, and they
are hopefully engaged in the campaign.
In addition l would state that many
farmers voted for Williams simply be.
cause he was farmer. His blue jeans
regalia was the strongest document Of
the campaign. That will be wanting in
November. Tilden can not get the ex'
clusiyely blue jeans vote"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-11-02
Prospccts Brightening.

The air has moro OF the scent oi ke'
publican victory in it now than at any
time since the October elections. The
news from New York is quite encourag-
ing. The Herald's article Of Tuesday is
rather indicative that an evaporation has
set in in It's stock Of faith in Tildens sue.
cess. Tho Herald occupies position to.
wards the Republicans like that Of Ba.
laGm, the son OF Beor, towards the
children Of Israel. It is apparently
ready to open its mouth and imprecate
defeat upon them. Once or twice il has
essayed to take up its parable against
their chances, but somehow, like Balaam,
the recoil will set in, and the Republican
Israel will come out ahead in its electoral
tables. Yni-
The Times OF Tuesday contains the fol-
lowing article; -i JgS
"The last week OF tho campaign opens
with bright prospects in every direction,
and especially in this State. The Repub-
licans are thoroughly aroused, as our
news columns this morning show, and are
working from tho St. Lawrence TO the Bay
with hearty energy and with unwayering
confidence. Theyare convinced, now, that
their efforts will not be wasted, and that
the city Of New York will not beallowed to
override by fraud the honest majorities
given in the interior Of the Stateo That
great cheating was undertaken here, there
Is no doubt; but 1t has become SO danger
ous that it will not be followed up. All
we now ask OF our friends in the other
parts OF the State is to get out their full,
honest vote. We believe that when that
Is done, New York City will be ready to
compare results, and need not be ashamed
Of It's part in the contest The Repuhh!
cans OF New York City have, an over.
whelming majority to contend against,
but they will do their whole duty, and
they will see that the frauds which TIL
den's circular 30 materially helped In
1868 are not repeated. Let the Republi-
cans OF tho interior do as well as New
York City, and Mr.. Tilden will be buried
out OF sight.
The Tribuae's Washington special says
that the Republican Congressional Com
mittee "feel very confident Of the election
Of Hayes and Wheeler" This feeling
looks forward to success in South Caro-.
lima, North Carolina, Florida and Lou.
isiana. But this not all.
"The latest news from Indiana shows
that the Republicans are very confident OF
carrying that State. Old "Ben" Wade,
who is here, says that Ohio will give 90
900 majority for Hayes. The reports
give excellent hope for belief that Con-
necticut and New Jersey will both go Re.
publican. The latter is quite certain to
be Republican il the frauds can-be kept
down in Jersey City and Hoboken. OF
Connecticut the Republicans now feel
reasonably assured"
Without proceeding to "exult," as
Thompson, Of the Ohio Democratic Com
mittec, advises Democrats to do, we may
say that Republicans should be OF good
courage and not relax their best efforts
in any part of the country. We mean
this advice to apply particularly to our
Republican friends along the Ohio river
border, and in our own Congressional
District here. Let us all work as II VIC
,orv wastn he arhieyed by what we alone
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-11-02
A Rough Experience at Sea.

New YoRK, November LA letter
from Key West giving the experiences Of
the United States steamer Ossipee in the
storm OF the 10th and 10th Of October,
says that the men in getting about the
deck to attend TO their duties were thrown
violently from their feet and blinded by
the salt spray, and they were obliged to
go cropping about as il they were in the
dark. They could only stick TO their
stations by the most desperate struggling
against matches, gratiugs, doors, deck
buckets and many other articles that
were being swept back and forth across
the deck by the rushing Of the waters as
the ship rolled and tossed. Breathing
was difficult, and the air taken into the
lungs was so loaded with the sea
salts that it caused excessive ir-
ritation, producing violent coughing
and vomiting. The suffering Of the men
was most intense, especially among the
firemen and coal beavers who were not
only deprived Of ventilation but obliged
to inhale salt water steam produced by
the seas rushing into the fire rooms. 1t
was then thought advisable to encourage
the men by the use Of stimulants. The
surgeon found. asufficient quantity to give
all hands a "tote" each, and sent it to the
cabin to be distributed. The effect Of
the storm on the animals on board was
peculiar. The cats disappeared the morn
ing before the storm and were not seen for
three days afterwards. The dog Daniel,
alsplendid,pointer owned by the Captain,
exhibited the greatest dread at being left
alone and was only appeased when some
one was petting him. The hens and tur-
keys usually the most hungry and vora.
cious and quarrelsome beasts on board,
forgot their hunger and barely opened
their eyes when food was thrown them.
Parrots were the only live things on board
that seemed to enjoy the surroundings.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-11-02

CINCINNATI, November la special
to the Enquirer from Springfield, Ohio,
says that two large buildings Of the
Miami Powder Mills, located fourteen
miles west Of that city, blew up with ter.
rife violence about o'clock this alter
noon. Michael Deucaue was blown to
atoms, and several other persons were
severely injured. The conclusion was so
great that windows were broken miles
distant. Antioch College, at Yellow
Springs, was considerably damaged, and
The shock was felt with great force at
Springfield, Xcnia, London and other
points. The damage Is estimated at
Sl5OO0. ......
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-11-02
The south Carolina Governor.

The long letter published in the INTEL.
LldENcER few days ago from Governor
Chamberlain, ofSouth Carolina, has made
good impression on the country. 1t
could not well fail to make such an i'm
preston. The instincts OF most intelli'
gent readers would tell them at once that
that letter was written by good sort Of
man. That Governor Chamberlain is
such man we have abundant testimony
before us, in the shape Of extracts from
the leading Democratic South Carolina
papers, carefully collected by the Colum-
bia Is. C.) Herald. Through Col. Jacob
Hornbrook we have copy Of the Herald
Of the 25lh ult. The issue ia replete with
quotations from ever so many Demo.
cratic papers, all tcstiiying to the personal
trustwor,hiness and official ability and
fidelity OF Governor Chamberlain.
The Charleston Nsps and Courier, (now
hot against the GOVERNOR, few months
ago, before the canvass opened, spoke Of
him as follows:
"Goyernor Chamberlain stands upon
the right. His sole guide is his public
duty.
"Governor Chamberlain richly deserves
the confidence OF the people Of this State,
"By supporting Mr.. Chamberlain, the
whole country will secure without reyo'
luton a government in every way salts
factory.
at would be folly to run Democratic
candidate for Governor against Mr..
Chamberlain. TEa
"He was brave to fault and earnest
10 the verge Of indiscretion.
"With equal earnestness he exerted the
whole power and influence OF his Office to
promote the public good.
awe believe that, without regard to the
consequences to himself or to his party,
he will 20 on to the end in the narrow
path Of right.
Governor Chamberlain has done for
the people Of South Carolina what no
other living man could have done.
"Time has justified us as it will justify
Mr.. Chamberlain. Time has shown that
whoever else goes back he will move
steadily forward.
Mr.. Chamberlain has earned the graft.
tude and deserves !hc confidence Of the
whole people.
"Mr. Chamberlain will accept a nomi.
nation for reelection, because in two
years more, with u sound, intelligent and
upright Legislature, he can, with the
knowledge he has OF our condition and
wants, complete the work now begun, aud
make South Carolina as contented and
progressively prosperous as any State In
the South"
We could 60 on and Gil column Of
the ISrELLIaENCER with extracts from
various utterances Of Democratic papers
similar to those Of the Nas and Courier.
That paper, however, being the leading
Democratic paper in South Carolina, its
endorsements Of Governor Chamberlain
are proof enough OF the reliability Of his
present declarations in regard to the true
nature Of the South Carolina situation.
He has'explained 1t fully, calmy and
conScientiously to the North, and the
North has been seriously impressed by 1t.
There is a visible modification Of tone,
since its publication, on the part Of the
better class Of Democratic papers.
The country now sees that had not
troops been sent to South Carolina the
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-11-02

election there next Tuesday would have
been at once great farce aud possibly
a great tragedy. The "Reformers" had
made up their minds to beat down by
sheer brute force a majority Of $4,000
against them. This would have been
bad enongh, in all conscience, but there
was imminent danger that their triumph
would have been attended with scenes Of
blood such as would have iilled the whole
land with horror. This last event we
can now hope has been happily ayerted,
let the election 60 "a It may.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-11-02
Who Was 10 Blame.

New YoRK, November LIN the OIL
Cial report Of the recent accident on the
Delaware, Lackawanna & Western rail-
way, Superintendent Halstead says: The
rear brakeman, whose duty 1t was to be
back with a dag, has not been seen since
the accident occurred. The engineer Of
the coal train Is equally to blame, a. he
could, II he had been looking out, as he
should have been, have seen the train in
time to have stopped.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-11-02
Gcn. sitting Bull and DINERS.

CHICAGO, November Ian official re-
port Of the battle between Sitting Bull,
Pretty Bear, Bull Eagle, John Sans Arco,
Standing Bear and White Bear. on Cedar
Greek, the general results Of which were
given in a St. Paul dispatch last night,
states that the number Of Indians known
to have been killed is five, The report
concludes: II believe this matter can be
closed now by vigorous work. Some cav
airy are indispensable"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-11-02

sr. LOUIS, November Three days
ago general manager Canda, Of the Cairo
& ST. Louis Narrow Gauge Railroad, no.
titled the engineers and firemeu that their
wages would be somewhat reduced on and
after November lst. To-day the men left
their engines without notice and endea.
vored TO prevent new men from taking
their places. One or two trains were
stopped, but by tomorrow evening ar
'rangementS will be completed by which
all trains will be fully manned and the
business Of the road run smoothly again.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-11-02
FIRE RECORD.

BUFFALO, November 1.-The works OF
the Buffalo Hardware Co. were burned to.
day. Loss $4,000; insurance $4,000.
MEMPHIS, November 1,-Private tele-
grams from Grenada, Miss, say that a
fire there last night destroyed sixteen
business houses. No further particulars,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-11-02
HOLLAND.
Opening Of the Great Canal.

AMSTERDAM, November 1.-The great
maritime canal, connecting this city with
the German Ocean, was opened to-day
with imposing ceremonies, at which the
King, members OF the Cabinet and for.
eign representatives were present. A
grand banquet took place this evening
The city is covered with flags. There Ia
a general illumination tonight and splen.
did exhibitions Of fireworks. The canal
is sixteen miles long, and has at the sea
end harbor covering 250 acres, which,
however, is not quite completed.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-11-02
Weather Report.
WAX DEPAKTNEsT,
0YFICE or TuE CTEP SIOXAL 0FFIcRR,
WASHINGTON, D. C., November 2-lA. Il.
WA9HENUKV"l Df Ut tNV'uER1VV7 NJ
n It PROBABILITIES.

WAsuISoroN, D. C, November 81 H.
s.D IL rRoBAnILrrIRs.
For Tennessee and the Ohio Valley,
warmer south veering to colder west and
northwest winds, falling possibly fol.
lowed by rising barometer, cloudy and
rainy weather.
For the Upper Lakes, falling barom'
eter, northeast backing to northwest
winds, colder cloudy weather, with light
rain or snow.
For the Lower Lakes, warmer south
winds, falling barometer, cloudy weather
and light rains, possibly followed by
colder north winds.
The rivers will probably fall, except .
slight rise in the Upper Mississippi and
Lower Missouri rivers.
Cautionary signals are ordered fol
Galveston and Indianola.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-11-02
Wesl VIrglnln WAR ClnIn,s.

ISe West Virginia delegation at Wash.
70 .1S'oa have already introduced bills into
Se Two houses OF Congress for the pay.
@'a' Of war claims to persons and cor.
!sS, PS'aIions as in the State to the amount Of
%SYSl 10. We are enabled to particu.
S Nis the amount introduced by each
s.S H0f Of the delegation. Before his
e' ~ Mr.. CapertOn had introduced
~ ~ INTO tho Senate covering claims to
''' snount Of s2l,7s7 10. Henry g,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-11-02

NEW York, November 1.-The man.
agers OF the trunk lines, who yesterday
met at the Delaware & Hudson Office, In
Cortlandt street, adjourned to meet last
evening. The meeting was privately
held and another adjournment was made
to this morning, when the meeting was
held at Mr.. Vanderbilt's house. Thusfar
no announcement Of the result ia made.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-11-02
Mreclked ON tne Rahnmns.

NEW ORLEANS, November 1.-Captaiu
Hawkins, Of the schooner Anna, from
New York, reports the schooner Thomas
II. Sweeney, Captain Steelman, from
Philadelphia, October 0, with cargo Of
coal and 1000 kegs of powder for New
Orleans, wrecked during the recent gale
on the Bahamas.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-11-02
TURF.


WASHINGTON, November 1.-The run.
ming race which was postponed Yesterday
took place to-day. Weather clear and
track in good condition.
The first race, dash OF three.quarters
Of mile, was won by Inspiration, Cou-
rier second, First Chance third,
The second race, mile heats, was won
by Bill Bruce, Burgos second, HatteraS
third. Time, 1:45, 146s. -
The hurdle race, two miles, over eight
hurdles, was won q by Derby, Resolute
second, New York third. Time, S:54!.'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-11-02
IIanglng norse Thieyes.

sr. LOUIS, November LA special to
tho GiObe.DenOerat from Kansas City
says that reports have reached there Of
the lynching Of two horse thieves named
Fulton and Heindley, in Wyapdotte,
Kas, on Sunday morning, by vigilance
committee. It Is also stated that three
more Of the band have been captured and
served in the same way. EI- Igi
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-11-02
ITALY.
Cnrtllnal AntonelII Dying.

LONDON, November LA dispatch
from Rome, says that Cardinal Anto.
nelli Is dangerously i'll. The members
Of the Diplomatic body went to the
Vatican yesterday to inquire as to his
condition. A dispatch from Rome to
the Daily Neps says: Cardinal Antonelli
Il dying. His Holiness the Pope on
Sunday ordered 4 consultation OF the
physicians who declared that his Cardi.
nails case was hopeless. His relatives
were summoned 70 his bedside, and
found him unconscious.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-11-02
POLITICAL NOTES.
straight Ticket.

NEw York, November 1.-The Repub.
licsns have nominated full and straight
city and county ticket. Gen. John A. Dix
Is the candidate for Mayor and ex.Col-
lector Thomas Murphy Is the candidate
for County Clerk. The remainder Of the
ticket has local fame.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-11-02
QheQntelIigetreer:


., r,,nk BUR-, Of Berkeley county, vii.
.,,,.a To-. the the people OF the Second District
ptollOWs: oo,ntv, Thursday
Sis, SSySUfF Sn,STn, Friday id Night November Sd:
SofS'EnoJ SofSaasJI Preston county, Saturday
riabL November 4th. rovor,hcr 9Th.