davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-06-09
DIED..

BERRY-Saturday at 9Is o'cl. ok am, JAMES. in
FAINT son of Della and Edward Berry, aged months.
Funeral from residence, 154 Mosby street, this
SUNDAY morning, at 10 o'clock. Friends OF the
family are invited.
STEWART-June 8, 1878, JAMES WALTER, infant
son of L. b and S. V. Stewart, aged months.
Funeral will take place al Elmwood this sun
DAY) afternoon, at O'Clock. Friends ale invited
TO attend.
MONAGHAN-On Friday, June z, 1873, FLOR
ENCE, in ant daughter of Matt and Jane Monaghan
aged Ii months and 25 Gays.
Lovely, bright, chaste as the morning dew,
1t Sparkled, was exhaled, and went to heaven
Funeral from the residence, on Breedlove avenue
this SUNDAY afternoon, at pig o'clock. Friends
and acquaintance invited to attend. Carriages
at Hoist 4 Bro 8. 800 Main street.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-06-09
Bedford, Va, Springs

I ,REATEST Health-giying Waters Known. Sui
VI phurfne. AleminOus, Magnetism, Calciferous
and Chalybeate. Tonic, Alternative, Aperient, As
tringent, Diuretic, Antiperiodic. Throat, Skim
stomach Blood and Uterine diseases cured for TWEEN
ty five years. Thousands restored; Endorsed by hun
dreds OF physicians. Accommodations and attrac-
lions ample and elegant. Terms S35 per month;
81 so per day Only two hours drive from depots at
Lynchburg; fare, 81, by pleasant daily carriages.
A. n. DAVIES, President, Lynchburg
and 81 per package, to those unable to visit the
Springs Sold by s. Mansfield & Co., and 3. Bat
tier, Memphis, Tenn. su
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-06-09
CLOSING Rarrn

yesterday Of cotton and gold: liverpool cot
ton, -. Memphis oo,to,, lie. Neic Or
leans cotton, II y l. Neir York cotton. II
SSc Netc YO,h cold, iOf.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-06-09
About the IHdIans.

SAX FRANCIsCo, June S-A Boise City
dispatch courier arrived In this city to-
day from Colonel Demands command,
which was ,SAlpSd yesterday morning the
Upper Bruusau valley, htty miles solth OF
this city. The settlers had all abandoned
their homes and gone into hastlly-constructed
Notifications. Colonel Bernard would move
this morning toward Duck valley, escort!lZ
parties from Bruueau valley on their way to
T. ko, Nevada. The command Will follow on
the trail of the Indians, and watch their
movements while reinforcements are coming
forward. In Bruaeau valley the Indians
murdered two men who we're out huntiGg
stock. Thus far they are known 10 have
murdered SIX white men, besides wound'ug
two others, at Big Camas prairIes. MAJ
Sauford's command OF two companies OF
cavalry left keton yesterday, by tue over
land road. with orders to go into camp at
X ing Hill station, thirty-ive miles from 'ise
City. This point is near the lava beds, where
a large number Of Bannocks were encanped
when last heard from. The Shoshone In
iialg, Weisers, and other tribes and rem
nants Of trioes heretofore considered friendly
aud hArmless, have entirely disappeared from
their usual haunt, and none OF them are to
.De seen They have all been drawn iato the
vortex OF the general uprising. Gov. Bcay man
having denied through the press that he was
fundamental Ia furnishing Buffalo Horn, a
hostile B4pnOcE chief, with ammunition, we
The following, among other similarly written
communications addressed 10 merchants in
this city, was written by Bsayman and gwen
to Butia!oHJrn, who, upon the strength of
Braymau's Endorsement, obtained ammuni-
zion:
MR. PINSEY-Buffao-H Horn wants say
two dollars worth of Winchester cartridges
for deer-hunting-he is lOyal-and enc dol
lars worth OF powder. NJ. BRAY8IAN.
| certify that the foregoing 10 a true copy of
an order exhibited to me by James \. Pin
NV. and upon which he informed me that he
,5sj;gsred ammunition to Buffalo Horn.
j. W. HUSTON,
United States Attorney for Idaho.
In this szsy Buffalo-H5rn succeeded in OBJ
tanning a large amount of ammunition. The
public meeting in this city, which Braym1n
charactsriZes as mob, was composed OF the
most respectable citizens OF Boise City, WAS
presided over by Ex-Seccetary (. J. Curtis,
and was addressed by Hon. Nj. holi,ster,
c,,ief Justice OF the Territory, WAC was tse
lea, ling spirit of the Demonstration, and who
fuIIy ;udorsed all the proceedings Bcayman
was denounced at the meeting fof his many
offsuses against the peace and safety Ok the
country, and more especially for this last aet
OF assisting Buffalo-Horn in obtaining am
murition. There was no feature OF the meet
ing par4Sking In the slightest degree of the
nature of a mob, and Brayman's account is
false in every respect. ra
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-06-09

DISPATCHES from London say that the
Lancashire c1ttor mill owners are Arranging
to bring operatives from the United States
in view OF the continued lockout
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-06-09
Special b the Appeal. ]

NA.HyI, I.E June 5 In the cbanceiy court
to-day this state was awarded judgment for ten
thousand doll as, payable In Tennessee bonds.
agains, Ex-Stats Treasurer John r. Rust and his
sure les The suit has been pending
seven years. hayiug been entered
July. 1871. Tne sureties will not appeal from the
decision. All are solvent, except Ogden, formerly
of the Peoples ba k The sureties will pay the debt.
Rust Is said 10 be insolvent.
THE PEARSON AND SADLER oUTRAGES.
Mrs. John Graves had apreliminary examination
at Mtchelisyie tod y. She testified positively and
without res re tlat they the men.
Her testimony was cOrrubOTated. Five hundred peO-
pie were present the trial. and there strong
threats Of mob VIC ence. The prisoners were
guarded 10 the McbelIville depot by twenty five
men, armed with double-barreled sh0teUns, and
brought to the Nashville iail TOR safe keeping.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-06-09
THE PEARSON AND SADLER oUTRAGES
A BAPTIST BOUNCED.
Permitting His Child he Baptized by
Catholic Priest the Cause.

Nashville American, 7th: The regular
monthly business meeting o. the congrega-
ton of the Central Baptist church was held
last night.
Mr.. T. w. Haley was called 10 the chair,
and Ii. NJ. Wood appointed secretary.
After some matters OF minor Importance
had been disposed OF, the trial of ZacharIah
L. Stanley was declared to be next in order.
Upon the moderator asking If he was pres
emit, Mr.. Stanley, who was sitting in the rear
of the church, arose and replied, al am here,
and desire 10 hear the charges read"
The secretary then read the charges pre-
Ferred by Mr. A l. Griffin, charging Mr.
Stanley with violating the rules and tram
ping upon and disregarding the faith Of tae
Baptist church, by having his child baptized
by u Catholic priest, on April l4th.
d. S. Wright said that Stanley had ac-
knowledged II him that he had his child 6ap-
tized in the Catholic faith but at the same
time he did rot think it brought any reproach
upon the church.
Mr.. S'auley said that his child had been
baptized 10y priest, and before it was done
his feelings had been consulted, and he did
what he thought his duty.
Jacob o. Wright said that Stanley bad be-
longed 10 the Catholic church, and left it to
become member of the Baptist church; but
when hIs child was taken sick, instead of
bringing It to his friends and those who loved
him-tO the pastor of bis own chur ;h-he
had taken it to Catholic priest and had it
baptized. Stanley had said in public that he
did IL ION purpose, and under the circum-
stances would do it again" Such man,
De thought, ought not TO remain in the
ehNrch. de therefore moved that Stanley be
expelled. Mr. Stanley promptly arose and sec
onded the motion of Mr.. Wright
Johu S. e. Davidson said 1t was the only
case OF the kind that had ever come under
his observance since ne had been in the
church. He hoped he would never see an
oti.er such a case, and was of the opinion
that, for tue benefit of the young members,
IL should be thoroughly understood.
L.. Gupton thought that great sin had
been committed, and that every one should
vote He requested that standing vote be
had.
DIR. +. F. P'Pool suggested that the mo-
ton made by Mr.. Wright be amended by
using the word withdrawn" instead Of sex
PEELED" DIR. pools motion failed for want
Of a second, and upon a call for the question
the motion was carried without a dissenting
voice.
The regular business of the church was
resumed and in a few moments Mr.. Stanley
xy,fhdravy from the church
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-06-09

The manner in which the Milwaukees
batted Tommy Bond, yesterday, was a eau
ton. He will have to brace up or the Reds
will let loose on him in equally as disastrous
a manner. Twenty-three frst-base hits in
one game will, most likely, lower his position
as q pitcher considerably.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-06-09
WEATHER. INDICATIONS.

WAR DgI-T OFFICE ca. SIG. OEFICE,
NAsHNGTug, June g, am.
Foy. Tennessee and the Otio rd!ley, rising
barometer. cooler. HJsfhcsSt 10 northeast
tcinds, partly cloudy 'cc9fhes, and occasional
Rms. Joil0scsd ia irssfert portions by friling
barometer and tearmsr easterly ,oinds.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-06-09

The authorities at Havana are rejoicing
over the complete pacifcation of the Island
OF Cuba.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-06-09

The Union Pacific railway company has
armed its entire corps Of employees, so as to
protect overland trains against robbers.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-06-09

LATEST Berlin dispatches reported the
emperor's condition favorable.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-06-09
Attention, Knights of InnisfaiI.

DEGULAR MEETING NEXT THURSDAY EVEN
~ ING, June 18th, at 8 O'Clock. Important busi-
ness will be transacted.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-06-09
NASHVILLE.

An Important state Suit DecIded-nrs.
Graves Positively Identifies Pear
son and SadIer as the Men who
Outraged her.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-06-09
T. T. ID. CLUB.

WILL meet this (SUNDAY) afternoon, at 8
rangements for the SECOND entertainment.
BY order of the Einanca Committee. e. L. K.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-06-09
DISSOLUTION.
ELMO LODGE.

Lake Elmo. Minnesota (l2 miles from st.
Paul, on the Saltwater and Taylors Falls Railroad
five trains daily each way. This charming summer
resort is completed Building. Furniture, etc.
ARE ENTIRELY NEW, and ready for guests. 1t is To-
Gated In beautiful and picturesque spot, and the
climate Is the most healthful and bracing In Amer
lea. THE ATTRACTIONS fine, sail and row-boats,
plenty of game. fish, billiards, bowling alleys. out
door gymnasium, swings, eroQuet, archery, lawn
tennis, baths, music, etc Terms moderate.
FRED. G. GUTHREZ, Manager
late German National Bank, Memphis.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-06-09
SHELBY COUNTY
NOTICEsOFsEI.ECT

NHE election for Ell wen Directors to serve for the
L ensuing fiscal year, will be held at the office OF
the Association, 1S Madison street, on MONDAY,
June 18th. between the .ours of 10 am and pm
All dues must be paid In full enttle stockholders
to vote. JACOB THOMPSON, President
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-06-09
ORGANIZATIONS YEsFEnDAx.

WAX DEPT. SfGsAi. sguVICy u. =. ARlnr,
SAIrEnA-- Lnna = LIZ 10 ID. u m [
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-06-09
M'KinnGy's Mixture.

An Octave Volume, Called ''The Count OF
the Electoral Commission" Plays
an Important Part in M'Kin-
ney's Testimony, but
it's Funny.
Judge Leyisse, the Man of Many Words,
and as Many Ideas OF Political Yir-
tue, RecaIIed-SenatOr Ferry
Tells what He Knows
about
The Count OF the Electoral Vote, Espe-
elally the Returns from Louisiana
He Submits to Long and
Very Close Exami-
nation.
Senator aatheWs's Very Significant Let
ter 20 Chairman Potter, OF the
Ommittee, "Of Which Be.
IieVe You Are The
Chairman"
The Florida Branch Of the Investigation
Yielding Rich Results from the In
quisiterIal TOrture-This and
that Put Together Make
Fearful Story.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-06-09
COTTON.
From the Mobile Department.

MOBILE, June e-The cotton crop in Ala
bama is reported from fair to very good; in
Mississippi. good; Virginia and North Caro-
limo ,,nt,
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-10-03

1t has been claimed in some quar-
ters that there has been no contrac-
ton Of the currency. The Green.
hackers replied by claiming. among
other things. that the 80 notes were
part OF the currency of the country,
and that they had been paid off and
cancelled TO the amount of Sl40 .0OO,-
600. This the republicans denied
and an appeal was made to Hon. F. T..
Spinner, eX-treasurer of the United
States, who replies as follows
MOHAWK, Aug. !, 1875.
DEAR SIRs: Your letter of the 18th
inst. has been received. In answer |
have to say that the 80 treasury
notes were intended, prepared. issued
and used rs currency. Very respect
fully yours, f. f. SPINNER
The Coldwater (Mich.) Republican
has just published the following letter
to \. II. Ellis. OF Vaudeville. Mich.
OF which the original is in its posses
sion:
JACKSONVILLE. Fla, Aug. S. 1878:
DEAR SIR: Your letter of the 9th,
poStmarked the Goth ult.. has been
forwarded to me here from my Mo-
hawk home. | have looked at the
printed slip IRE letter quoted above,
I'D. Rep.l. and although | never
wrote Dear >irs' in my life. | think
the remainder of the letter is genu.
me. The reference is. Of course. to
the 80 : of 1851. These were paid
out OF the treasury by millions to
postmaster> and quartermaSters. for
the payment of troops ana purchase
/ OF provisions. That they were in cir.
i culatlon for long time as money, and
that MANY OF them were we'll worn
4 when they came TO the treasury.
reeollect well. In the cash accounts
OF the treasury they were not carried
as currency. because they were con.
vertible and interest bearing.
Respectfully yours.
f. Z. SPINNER.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-10-03

ton in the gift Of the people; he is
both able and honest; a thorough
Greenbacker and we'll posted upon
public questions generally. We hope
gress in the not distant future, under
circumstances which will Justify him
in making the necessary canvass with
some reasonable hope of success.
In the meantime, as he declines to
accept the nomination, we would eX-
press the hope that the Greenbackers
Of the district will cast their votes
for Hon. Henry Poehler, the Demo
cratic nominee. We make this sug-
gestiOn for several reasons
l. Mr.. Poehler has written a letter
to P. B. Cook Esq, of Hastings, in
which he places himself squarely up.
on the Ohio platform and declares his
support Of the main principles Of the
Greenback creed.
2. We learn that Mr.. poehler has
no interest in or connection with any
National Bank, as has been charged
3. His opponent, Major Strait. is
president Of the National Bank at
Shakopee..
4. The Democracy of the First and
Third Congressional districts of Min.
nesOta, have been generous enough to
stand aside in the race for office and
are now throwing their whole force
IN favor of the Greenback candidates.
This rare magnanimity would seem to
require that the Greenbackers OF the
Second District should receprocate by
supporting Mr.. Poehler.
5. Mr.. POehler is a most honorable
gentleman, and a worthy representa-
tive of a great race that has done
much to develope the resources of the
State and nation, while their cOntri
buttons to the worlds science, phil
osophy and literature have been simp
ly incalculable. The prejudice OF
is Lne laSU Dlyoury tuaU SnOuld be
invoked against any man, and we are
sorry to know that it is now being
aroused against Mr.. Poehler.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-10-03
The st. Paul GLObe of the Goth

The st. Paul Globe of the Goth Sept
contains the following able article:
The supporters of Mr.. Wash burn
profess TO be exceedingly shocked
because the oppression and robbery of
the Minneapolis Millers' Association
is made a political matter. They say
it has nothing to do with politics,
and that II is outrageous to nix the
grade of wheat with Washburn's can
didacy for Congress. We can scarce
ly Imagine that any one is so dull of
any such plea.
The Minneapolis Mllers' Associa-
ton is a powerful and wealthy com
bination. against which the farmers
cannot cope either singly or by neigh
borhoods. They need to mass their
forces and make united onslaught
on their oppressors. The only pos
slble method to accomplish this is at
the ballot box. That is where every
man can make himself felt. The pro-
ducer should select for his lawmakers
both State and National. men whose
interests are with them and not
against them. Relief can be secured
either from Congress or the State
legislature. and if the farmers ever
expect relief they must see that no
man Is elected who will be debarred
from aiding in securing the necessary
legislative relief.
Mr.. Washburn is candidate for
Congress. and it is not only legitimate
but absolutely essential to consider
his quail iicatlons. He is one of the
owners of the Washburn b mill and
the Washburn \ mill tbeing rebuilt
At Minneapolis. Both of these mill
companies have memberships in the
NJ Minneapolis Mlllers Association. and
are part and parcel Of the great
monopoly which is rubbing the
farmer. Ii Mr.. Washburn should he
elected TO Congress. it is not in human
nature for him to go against his own
pecuniary interests and befriend the
wheat-grower. Instead Of INTRODUCING
a bill in Congress fixing the grade OF
wheat and making a bushel of wheq.
of given grade in Minnesota 2
bushel of wheat of the same grade ir
New York and the country through
he would oppose the passage OF
such measure if offered by anyone
Mr.. Donnelly, on the contrary. is
farmer himself. He has 1000 acre:
of wheat land lone half under plow
in Stevens county. upon the main lin.
of the st. Paul i Pacific, where tn,
Minneapolis wheat ring are operating
He knows by actual experience tn,
robbery being perpetrated on tn,
settler. and has every incentive to al.
them. Furthermore. he has proveI
himself the enemy of the Washburl
wheat ring in practical manner
For four successive winters Mr.. Don
nelly has introduced billin the Stat
Senate to prevent just such plunderin,
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-10-03

peculiar crop of wheat now being
marketed at the four stations in this
county only. The meeting was not
enthusiastic and no wide spread dis
satisfaction seemed to prevail among
outside Of the meeting, yet there was
disposition to
TALK THE MATTER Up AND ORGA-
ME,
with view to bring about less ar
bitrary grading. A committed was
appointed to bring the matter before
the people. organize a country farm
ers union. and report next monthly
fair day. Upon inquiry we found
much dissatisfaction prevailed
against other points than Willmar in
the matter OF the required grade.
Here the wheat is properly cleaned by
each elevator before grading, and bet
ter satisfaction is given. The other
points having no such facilities can
not bring the wheat up to grade, and
the farmer is necessarily dissatisfied
and Immediately condemns the estab-
ished grade as the cause. The diff
ferences in prices between No, 2 and
3 is fifteen cents, between No. = and
rejected thirty-hve cents, This diff
ference causes much of the dissatis
faction. as wheat falling half or a
pound below required weight for No
falls fifteen cents in price. About
eight and ten thousand bushels pei
week is now being received at Will
mar.
4 correspondent Of the Pioneer
Press writes:
The first question, think, is ad
mitted Oh all hands, that the widen
ing out of the grades out Of all pro
portion TO the weight of the wheat i:
a swindle. The only defense made
by yJur paper, or by Minneapolis, is
that the millers are not the parties
who did it. And yet Mr.. Sturtevant
while holding this theory, admits that
the millers ''procured'' an inspector
from Milwaukee, who inspects to sui
the Milwaukee board of trade. Thi.
proves to my mind exactly what thu
IdiniUio charge uIat Tie :M1lWaukc,
board of trade and the Minneapoli
millers are the persons" who fix thes,
grades and do the wrong. We are il
their hands. Again. the agent Of tn,
MillerS' association admits in hi
communication that they have an in
spector who fixes the grade to which
the elevators and Milwaukee inspec
tor must conform. Now to my mine
these two admissions are q plea 0
guilty. If not. will the t'other ant
please say why not Now what is tn
remedy! Plain enough. Let tn
public press of the state stand by thu
state and the PEG pie, and make pub
lie sentiment against such practice
which will embody itself in law at tn,
next session of the legislature. Perisl
| the pusillanlmons and miserably petit,
cry that Donnelly or Washburn coun
as feathers weight in considering
so vast and important an interest o
the state. Let the incidental cunse
| quenceS take care Of themselves
Let us be true to our manhood ant
the public interests.
HOMO.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-10-03

The Minnesota Stats Tidning pub
llshed NJ Minneapolis. and edited by
Hon. Hans Mattson, makes the fol-
lowing charges against Hon. VIM. G.
lie Due. and takes the pains of print.
ing it in English:
Mr.. lie Due, United States commits.
sioner OF agriculture, under whose
care and guidance the president and
party recently travelled over the
northwest, received the courtesies of
call from three prominent Scandina.
Wan gentlemen in Chicago while on
route for this State. and during the
conversation with them. at the Grand
Pacific Hotel. gave utterance 10 the
following very remarkable senti.
ments: the commissioner said sinh.
stantially and with particular EN-.
phasis: 1--WE have had enough Of
foreign immigration; there, is no
more land left IN this country than
we need for ourseles, our children
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-10-03

and children's children, and we want
no more of the foreign element among
u.s."
Of course the charge is true. LIE
Duo is an ass of the most assinive
kind. He can stand in the Depart
ment of Agricultural at Washington
and wave his ears over the RED River
Valley.
He will next propose to burn our
shipping and shoot every foreigner
that attempts to land on our shores:
and as the financial policy Of his
master has already stopped immigra
ton and is driving thousands back tc
Europe, he wouldn't have many tc
shoot.
Oh wise Hayes Oh noble lie Due
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-10-03

Organize for victory. Democrats,
Greenbackers and everyone opposed
to the longer continuance Of Repub-
lican misrule should organize with.
out delay ana be prepared to do effec.
tive work at the polls. Do not delay
organization until the time is too
short. Every town and ward should
have u club organized within the
next ten days.->t. Pull Giobe.
Sound advice. Whenever there are
a dozen Greenbackers they should or.
ganize club and hold meetings once
week until election.
That is the way they polled such a
splendid vote in Maine.