davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-11-17
TRUSTEES SALE.
Horses and OtheraPersonaI Property.

PY virtue of the power conferred upon me by a
ID certain Trust Deed made by John Walsh, on
August 2, 1877, and recorded in the Registers Office
Of Shelby county, Tennessee, in Chattel Book No.
IL, page 1876; and in order to pay the Indebtedness
therein secured, upon the written request of the
beneficiary named in said deed, will,
Monday, November Is, 1S7S,
between the hours of 10 am. and PM, at the
street Memphis. Tennessee. sell at bubble auction
to the highest bidder for cash. the followind de-
Scrlbed personal property, to-wit: One gray horse
nine years old; one bay horse, ten years old; one
brown mare ten years cid and blind; set double
carriage harness; one walnut bedstead, mattresses
and bedding; one marble-top bureau; one marble
top washstand; one marble-top center table; two
threeply carpets; four chromos; one stove and nee
esSaTy cooking utensils, and lot of counters and
fixtures. The title Is believed to be good, but sell
and will convey only trustee.
EDWARD j. KARR, Trustee.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-11-17

Whole Tickets. Sc. Half Tickets, 81
81 Tickets, $50. 55 Tickets, 500.
Remit by Postofflce Money Order. Registered Let
ter Bank Draft Express. Full list OF drawing pub
lshed In Louisville COurier-JOtLrldL and New YORK
Herald and mailed to all cket-hoders. For tickets
and information address COMMONWEALTH DIS.
TRIBUTION CO., or T. j. COMMERFORD, Sec'ys
Oouy1eT-Jotlr1aal Building. Louisville KY,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-11-17

Rome, November Is: The overflow of the
Tber has inundated the Rupetta Piazza of Pantheon
via SoTdinona, the Piazza Saint Angelo Ghetto and
all the lower streets Of the city, -
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-11-17
SaturdaY. December 2. 1875

within legal hours, the following described property
situated i'm Shelby county Tennessee, toWtt: A Ger
tain lot in the Butler division of the city of Men,
phis, in Block No 7,being Lot No H. as designated
on WillamsOns map of the city, bounded as fol-
lows, to wit: Beginning on the west side of Causey
street. about one hundred and eighty feet north OF
Calhoun street. at the southeast of lot sold
to VIM. T. Hines in July, 1872; running thence
south with west side of Causey street sixty feet to
the northeast corner of lot No. : thence west one
hundred and eighty feet, to a stake; thence north
sixty feet to said Illness south boundary lne thence
east with said line to Causey street. to the beginning
TERMS OF SALE-On a credit of six months,
purchaser to execute note with approved security,
with lien retained on property to further secure pur-
chase money. Equity of redemption barred. No
vember IL, 37S. f. A. COLE, c. and NJ.
BY E. B. M'Henry, d. C. and NJ.
Minor MeriMether. Sol. for COmpPt
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-11-17

No 1885, ChancerV Court of Shelby county-Wm.
E. Butler ]. III. Walker ct al.
DY virtue of an interloeutory decree fer SALE en-
d tered In the above cause the 9th day of July,
1878, will sell, at public auction, to the highest
bidder. in front OF the Clerk and Masters of1ce,
n trrff,o Nor,a r,hfs Tan an
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-11-17
CHANCERY SALE
OF
Heal Estate.

no. 36T3.-Chancery Court of Shelby county.-Val.
Sanford, extr. etc, vs.. W. 5. Norris, ct Al.
DY virtue of interlocutOry decree for sale. en-
ID tered in the above cause on the 9th day of July
1878, will SELL at public auction, to the highest
bidder, in front OF the Clerk and Masters Office
Courthouse building, Main street, Memphis, Ten
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-11-17
ALIFE-SAVING CANDIDATE

Kew Dr. blackburn Eudeared HImsIer
To the People or Kentucky The
Popular Voice DtcreeIrg that the
kci'ow-Feyer Hero Shall be
Governor OF the state.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-11-17
Chancery Sale of Real Estate.

NOIlI.f
BY f. r. N'HENRY, Deputy Clerk and Master.
J. f. r. Ray, Sol for conn lainant.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-11-17
9th. -
NO SCALING! NO POSTPONEMENT!
Nearly 1000 Prizes, Aggregating
S115,4OO In CASH PRIZES


In consequence Of Its popularity, and In compli-
ance with REQUEST of numerous ticket buyers, the
manaahent again present the following Attractive
and tod Gaham6.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1878-04-04
an Insult to she Country.

Harper's Weekly.
It is pity that the House of Represent
atives of the United States has not the
courage and self-respect to expeI a drunk
en- member. Such spectacle as that pre-
sented the other day by Mr.. Douglass, OF
Virginia, is not only a scandal to his State
and shame to the country, but it re-
minds everybody that such a man in such
a condition may take part in legislation.
That drunkenness is an increasing vice
in the Capitol is often affirmed ,and if it be
true. it is fact of national Importance.
Gentlemen who are 'thigh, !" or ''slewed, :"
or "slung,'' or plainly and uprOariously
drunk, are not fit persons to make laws
for the United States, and the sober ma
jority of Representatives should remem-
ber that there is no greater insult to the
country than that drunken man should
be allowed to enter their hall. The re-
cent report of drunkenness in the Senate
on the night Of the passage of the Silver
Bill, after being allowed to go through
the press in detail for week or more,
was denied, and it is now stated that there
was an unusual and exemplary gravity
and sobriety upon that occasion. We
have as yet seen no denial of the drunk
enness of Mr.. Douglass in the House.
There is no doubt that summary deal
ing with such an ofense would tend tC
abate it. If the House, without expires
sing any abstract opinion upon the sub.
ject of intemperance or upon the wisdom
of any especial form of legal restraint Of
dram-selling, should prove that it would
not tolerate the presence of a member
who had deliberately taken away his OWL
wits, honorable gentlemen would take
good care to keep out of the way wher
they proposed to get drunk or to expost
themselves to the chance. There arC
many offenses which the House would
Justly consider reasons for expulsion
But there are few outrages of passion tina
could be committed which are more fla
grant than the insult offered to the HOus
and the country by drunken man VIII
offers to take part in its deliberations b.
voting, or who disturbs them by unseen
ly conduct. Expulsion is heroic RENE
dy, but drunkenness in the House of Rep
resentatives is an intolerable offense.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1878-04-04
OHIO.

The Ohio Alcohol Liquor Works store,
at Troy, was closed by the Sheriff on the
25th.
The Portsmouth Tribune says good lead
has been discovered on Brush creek, In
Scioto county. >
W. B. Hahn, of Circleville, is under ar
rest on charge of bastardy preferred by
Rose Potter.
Henry Martin, on trial at Xenia, on
charge of being train wrecker, has been
found guilty.
Piqua is taking determined action in
the interest of the Northwestern Narrow
Gauge.
Samuel Smith, of Lancaster, died on
the 2Oth, from the effects of a recent tall
from a hay NOW.
The Burgess steel and iron works, at
Portsmouth, were burned on the night of
the 23d. Loss So 900.
The GAINESVILLE Courier estimates that
there were over 400 converts during the
recent revival in GAINESVILLE.
A young man named Bilderback, of
Millersburg, while out hunting the other
day, shot large American eagle.
The Ohio Central railroad was sold at
Bucyrus on the Goth inst, to the Penn
sylvania railroad, for $1O6,66S.
The GAINESVILLE and Pomeroy Narrow
Gauge railroad has come to full stop, the
people having failed to take stock enough
to insure its success.
George Creswell, of Mt. Gilead, stock
dealer, mysteriously disappeared on the
18th. He had just sold farm and had
about $4,000 in his possession.
Rev. J. A. Worden has resigned the
pastorate of the Second Presbyterian
Church, Steubenville, to enter upon his
duties as General Superintendent of the
Sabbath School work in the Presbyterian
Church.
? Three tramps, one white and two col
ored, arrested at Logan on the 25th foI
housebreaking, have been identified as
the parties who burglarized house re-
Gently at Amanda, Fairfield county, and
will be taken there for trial on that charge
A burglar entered the dwelling of ia.
cob Proctor, Living at Proctorsville, Law.
renee county, on Saturday night, the 23C
inst, and the inmates were awakened. a
nephew of Mr.. Proctor was shot at by the
burglar while descending the stairs. Two
return shots were fired, and the burglar
escaped.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1878-04-04
WE find the following in the Cincin

WE find the following in the Cincin-
natl Commercial of Thursday last:
The following arrangements were made
in the United States Court yesterday af-
ternoon, and the defendants entered pleas
of not guilty:
J. H. Delfendahl, receiving spirits con-
trary to law; released OH 1000 bond.
Claudius and Arnold Elvers, same
charge; released on So, 900 each.
John Henry Grossheim, making coun-
terfeit trade dollars; bond s., 600.
Francis ]. and Lewis Grossheim, hav-
ing in possession counterfeit trade dol
lars; bond s., 900 each.
Henry Grossheim, same charge; re-
leased on 81, 900 bond.
VIM. Sutton, passing counterfeit half
dollars; bond 81 900.
81 900.
Caleb Keatton, for passing counterfeit
money; bond $4,000.
L. D. McDaniels, passing counterfeit
coin; bond 50, 900.
VIM. Stockell, having in his possession
counterfeit coin; bond 50 900.
A. C. johnson, embeZzlement while
President of the Fayette County Bank, OF
Washington Court House, Ohio; released
on IS 200.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1878-04-04
SURE REWARD.
a CARD.

MlsS Ella Hegser. a competent and expe-
slS1Seu III Nurse VINO has thoroughly qualified her
S py course OF study and eEperion ce In nurEn .
the sleks Offers her services attendant 70 ladas
u efckneFs. Residence with W n sl1af osa 1os1t
SGSee, WashtnEbgn O. H., o. 81
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1878-04-04

on receipt of price 25 cents for one sI25 for G. or
81 25 for twelve, carefully wrapped, by WEEKS s.
POTTER, Proprietors, Boston, Mass.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1878-04-04
Bills introduced:
Authorizing Mus

Bills introduced: Authorizing Mus
kingum county to increase the poor tax
and erect an infrmary. Authorizing
SciotO county to fund her floating debt.
Fixing the money value of the contingent
rights of dover. Creating another judg-
ship in Fairfield, Hooking and Perry
counties. Authorizing township trustees
to repair bitches. Providing for life GER
tificates for school teachers. To swear
sureties for stay of execution or appeal.
The homestead exemption bill failed tt
| pass
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1878-04-04

A full attendance is desired at the next
meeting. Mrs. j. n. CROSBY, Sec'y.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1878-04-04

WAYNE TowNsH1P. March le

WAYNE TOWNSHIP, March l6.
The meeting was called to order by the
President
After the report of the Secretary, we
listened to some very interesting ESSAYS,
followed by remarks from members of the
Association, and citizens.
After making out programme for the
next meeting, we adjourned to meet
April 27, 1873.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1878-04-04

GENTLEMEN: I hereby certify that for several
years past have used the VOLTAIC PLAsTERs in
my practice, and have never known them to fail in
aording speedy relief in those for which they
recommended. They are not quack nostrum
but remedial agent of great value Very truly
yours, W. G. COLLINS, NJ. D.
BUcKsPoRT, Maine, May a. 1874.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1878-04-04

Bob Ingersol is said TO be anxious to
haYe discussion with Rev. Joseph Cook.
A meeting between these remarkable ma
nipulators ofthe English language, would
sxhauat the extremes Of the Dictionary.
- GoEsDs0Ws Journal.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1878-04-04
SANFORD'S
R DgCAL CURE
FOR CATARRH.
Meets the wants oil Thousands

Meets the Wants of Thousands.
GsatIemen,-We have sold SANFoRD's RADICAL
CURE for nearly one year, and can say candidly
that we never sold similar preparation that gave
such universal satisfaction. We have TO learn the
nrst complaint yet We are not in the habit OF re-
commencing patent medicines, but your prepara-
ton meets the wants of thousands. and we think
those afflicted should be convinced OF its great mer
1t. so that their suffering viii be relieved. W have
been in the drug business for the past twelve years
constantly, and sold everything for Catarrh1 but
yours leads all the rest If you see proper you can
use this letter any part OF it that you wish:
Very tIuly S. D. BALDA IN q GO.
Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Drugs, Books and
| Stationery, Washington Ind, Feb %, 1876.
GREATLY AFFLICTED.
| fessrs. j. 0. .Bosuoorth d Co., ,Denuer. Gents:
| I take pleasure in recommending SASFoRD's
| RADICAL CURE FOR CATARRH to all who af1ict-
ed with this disease. was greatly afflicted with
it for long time and cured it with two bottles Oi
| the above cure. About year afterwards l waS
again taken with CataTrh quite severely, and i'm
mediately sent for another bottle, which fixed me
all right gave me relief from the first dose. an
confident that this remedy will do all that is claim
/ ed for it and more too Wishing you success in it
| introduction, am, very truly yours,
W. A SMITH, of smith & Doll.
| Denver, October 4, 1875
Each package contains Sanford's Improved In
haling Tube, with full directions for in all cases
Price $1.O0 per package. For sale by all Wholesal
and Retail Druggists throughout the United States
| WEEKS & POTTER. General Agents and Whole
| sale Druggists, Boston
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1878-04-04

Messrs. Weeks G Potter: GentleDIea,-
One year ago 1 was seized with a severe attack of
rheumatism in my right hip, to which was sub
ject. Itried the various iniments and rheumatic
cures, but without the least benefit when my soma
druggist, suggested one Of your COLLINS NoLTAIC
PLASTERs- The effect was almost magical, for, to
my grateful surprise, 1 was almost Immediately
well again, and was able to work upon my farm
as usual, whereas, before application of the Plas
ter, could do nothing, and every step gave me
pain. A few weeks since, one year from the first
attack, the disease returned. but am happy to say
the second Plaster proved eficacious the first
and am now we'll Wy wife wishes me to add that
one Plaster has cured her of very lame back. We
think there is nothing in the world Of remedies that
compare with the COLLINS VOLTAIC PLAsTERs
for Rheumatism and Lame Back and cheerfully
recommend them to the suffering.
Yours very respectfully,
OrIand Me Lime 6 1915 RORERT COTTON
The daily gazette., 1878-02-14
Congress Yesterday.

In the United States Senate, yesterday,
Mr.. Hamlin, from the committee on for
eipn relations, submitted an adverse re-
port on the memorial presented a short
time since asking aid to the famine
stricken in northern China. A bill was
introduced to provide for the auditor OF
cert ficates of Indebtedness against the
District of Columbia. The silver bill
was called up, and after arriving at an
understanding that a vote upon the bill
should be- taken tomorrow, 1t was further
discussed by Messrs. Merrimon and
Saunders in favor of the bill, and by MIR.
Sargent in opposition.
In the House, Mr.. Blackburn, from the
committee on the District of Columbia,
reported bill to provide permanent
form of government for the District OF
Columbia. During the consideration
of the Military Academy appropriation
bill Mr.. Hewitt made personal eXplana-
ton in regard to the remarks he had
made on Monday in reply to what Mr.
Aiken, of South Carolina, said in regard
to selling West Point. During his ex-
planation Mr.. Hewitt paid warm tri-
butte to the loyalty of the Southern peo'
pie, and stated that he had reason to
know that had assurance not been given
that military domination should cease
in the South the electoral count would
never have been completedwithin the
halls of Congress. The explanation
brought q reioinder from Mr.. Aiken, OF
South Carolina, and finally an extended
debate ensued, in which the electoral
count and the withdrawal of troops from
| Louisiana and South Carolina were gone
into. Messrs. Ellis, Garfield, Foster and
others emphatically denied knowledge Of
any bargain in the electoral count. There
was considerable excitement during the
debate, but the House adjourned in
good humor.
The daily gazette., 1878-02-14
FROM WASHINGTON.
The Returning Hoard Trials

wAsHtNnTos. Feb. 13.-A letter was re-
ca;yad her,, this morning from John Ray,
one of the COUNSEL for Wells and Ander-
son. dated New Orleans, Feb. .. The
letter contains sume new ana unexpected
statements. The substance Is this: Ray,
aching upon telegraphic advice from
member of the cabinet. has reserved all
federal points IN the pending cases, es-
pecialIy those which relate to transfer to
the United States courts and those refer
ring to the question whether the pend
ing trial is in due form of law within the
meaning of the fourteeth amendment.
Mr.. Raw adds: "While it Is undouoted-
ly true that a writ of error Will lie from
the State Supreme Court TO the United
States Supreme Court, the condiuon o,
the convicted will not be improved
thereby, and for the reason that under
Louisiana laws a person convlcted Oh any
felony must remain In jail pending all
annesls or dilatory proceedings, and
cannot by released on bail The only
benefit to be secured by such delay Is
that the person convicted is to be kept in
iail instead of being sent to the penlten-
tiary. I his is unlike the laws III most
Northern States, where, under such CIT
cumstances, convicted persons are BALL
able"
Ray states that the conviction of the
remaining members OF the returning
board Is a foregone conclusion, owing to
public sentiment and manipulation oil
the States law. Anderson, he says, is
entirely Innocent.
Ray claims that Justice Bradley ought
under the law, to have issued the writ ol
certiorari, and concludes with very
hopeless resume Of the situation.
The daily gazette., 1878-02-14
Foreign Telegraphic Summary

The British feet has passed through
the Dardanelles. excitement in
England is undlmihished. Adissolution
pi Parliament is rumored. The anti
Russian party is growing stronger-The
eituauon caused much anxiety in Vienna
Austrian subjects in Roumania have been
ordered to be in readiness for a call to
service-Considerable Russian reinforce
ments are arriving at Jassy.-The senti-
ment in Constantinople Is said now to
be favorable to the entrance of the Rus
sian troops. "A number Of socialists have
been arrested in Odessa The lying In
state OF Plus IN at st. Peters is ended
ard the preparations for the funeral be-
gun'-rhe college OF cardinals is divid-
ed by the Rome Liberia Into three parties
Tie iTTeeoncilables, the advocates of COM
promlse,and the advocates of compromise
ana The advocates Of the status quo.
Inc last IS said to be the strongest party,
anu has chosen Cardinal Lulgui de
CanoSsa its candidate for Pope.
The daily gazette., 1878-02-14
LET BANK OFFICIALS REMEM
RER ...

The guests of the Metropolitan Hote
sat around in groups, chatting over the
topics of the day, about an hour after
their dinner yesterday, when q poorly
clad woman came in, her teeth chatter
ing from the effects of the cold. Her
manner was wild and her eyes sparkled.
When she reached the centre of the room
she suddenly launched into a long speech
against savings bank officials. She was
especially severe in her references to the
officers of the defunct Third Avenue
Savings Bank. As she proceeded her
language was more abusive and her ges-
lures violent. Some of those who gath
cred about her were amused, while others
were frightened or else moved with pity
for the unfortunate woman. James
Dunno, employed as detective around
the place, went quietly to her and sad,
Now there's no use acting this way. Be
upon him and cried, "You are one of
them. You are one of those who robbed
me and my poor little children" She
caught Dunno by his coat collar and tore
his face with her nails. He took her to
the Jefferson Market Court and there
she was arraigned on charge of disor-
derly conduct. In answer to the Judges
inquiries she said her name was Mary
Stewart, that she was a widow with two
small children and that the failure of the
Third Avenue Savings Bank robbed her
of $3.50 in savings, and this drove her
crazy. She tried to struggle on, but met
with unkindness and distrust On that
very day her groceryman refused her
credit for loaf or two of bread, and
when her little ones sat by her side starv.
ing, and she unable to put bit to eat in
their mouths, she was driven to despera-
ton. Dunno Immediately withdrew his
charge. The people in the court room
were moved, and the Judge sent the suf.
fering woman to the Commissioners OF
Charities and Correction, with a note
asking them to interest themselves in her
behalf.-N. Y. Herald.
The daily gazette., 1878-02-14
church and sunday school.
DISCUSSION OF THEIR INTEREsTs-vIEws
OF FORMER WILMINGTON PASTORS

q
L The Seventh Congress of the Sunday
Schools OF the M. q. Church is now in
session in Philadelphia, and on Tuesday
the subject for discussion was "Sunday
Schools and Church Interests" Among
the disputants were two former Whining
ton pastors, whose remarks were thus
reported: s....., -I-,.,...--..-
Rev. Jacob Todd said the one special
function of the Sunday School is to in
struct the immature in knowledge. A
member of the Sunday School has two
parts to perform. The first is to learn,
when they are immature. The second is
to teach the immature. l presume one
of the main differences between the SER
vices in the audience room up stairs and
the Sabbath school below is, that in the
former they preach, in the latter they
teach. making thereby the preaching the
primary, and the teaching the secondary
aim, the school merely serving as an
auxiliary for the church. In the two
there is a diversity of instruction, but
there is no clashing of interests. Rela-
tive to the question raised at the session
on Monday afternoon, as to the children
while attending the morning services in
the church sitting with their parents in
the family pew, or with the body of the
school in the gallery, DIR. Todd said he
did not consider the question one of great
import, merely one of principle. As he
considered parental authority and filial
obedience stronger and more forcible
than any rule or regulation which might
be adopted by the preacher, the superin-
tendent or teacher, so he that any at
tempt at enforcement of such a rule
would be an affront to and in violation
of the command to the child to honor,
love and obey the parent.
Rev. Anthony Atwood followed on
the same subject. Mr.. Atwood greatly
favored the singing of the school at the
public service; 1t is great means
congregation and as for the little chill
dren, said Mr.. Atwood, they are not
urged to attend the church by the par
ents. On the contrary the parents would
have to urge pretty hard to keep the little
| ones at home.