davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-07-28

twenty-five wouGds on his person. made by
bullets, and James Younger ten or twelve.
Since James Younger has been In prison, at
one time boil appeared TO be forming on
his back, below the shoulder blade, and he
surgeon of the prison opened It, and found a
bullet that had been shot into him from the
front fourteen years prior to that time The
bt%le OF one side Of rs Jar has been destroyed
by & snct. Cole Younger. the Oldest, Is about
six feet two inches tall, weighs about one
hundred and eighty pounds. and is one ofthe
most powerfully made men | ever saw; has
face denoting villainy, as well as frmness of
purpose and decision of character. Your
correspondent was not little surprised when
he was at once recognized by this bol6, dar
ing robber. He must have seen una IN the
Confederate army, as 1t is said Cole Younger
was In the Confederate cavalry from Mlssou-
ri, and made a good fighting soldier, though
his stealing propensities would crop out
whenever an opportunity presented itself
The James's are still at large, and 1t Is be-
lleved they are the leaders In the many tram
robberies In northern and western Texas, so
re entity committed. | hope the Democratic
ticket will be victorious IN Shelby county In
August. AMI Just here | will statethat the
National party and the GreeBback party are
different and distinct from one another in the
northwestern States, while IN Tennessee the
Nationals call Themselves the, National-Green-
back party. Again, up In the northwest, the
Green back and National men are lighting the
Republicans, while in Shelby county, Tonnes
see, they have joined the Republicans in form
ing ticket, and out of the thirteen names
on the ticket nearly half are Republicans.
By doing this way, what must be the future
of the National party? And wherein consists
its Nationality If a party III this coun-
try expects to win great victories and to ex-
ert controlling influence upon Federal af-
fairs, it must be of the same principles in all
sections of the country. | greatly fear many
a man In Tennessee has been induced to join
the National party under mlsappre
hension of its true aim and OBJ
ject. | see by the resolutions
that have been recently adopted by all the
Democratic conventions that have convened
in the northwestern States the Democrats
are outspoken in favor Of more greenbacks,
in place of United States bonds, anti-resump-
ton of specie payment, the retiring of
national bank notes, and the issuing of green
backs instead, and against further contrac-
ton OF the currency of the country. This
suits the Greenback party here, and they are
favorable to the Democratic party. But the
National party in Memphis have formed
ticket jointly with the Republicans, in order
to defeat the Democratic party and It's nomi
nees. Ali of this, taken together, does net
consist very well. | am pining for news
from home. Tell White that have not yet
received the APPEAL, and to send it to Inc at
once. don't enjoy my breakfast without it,
although | have speckled trout for breakfast.
RAMBLER
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-07-28
Ex-senator Trumbull
TELEGRAPH BRIEFS.

London, July q: The Chinese ambassa-
dor was seriously injured to-day, the brough-
am In which he was driving coming in col
lIsion with an omnibus.
Bucharest, July 81: A number of rowdies
decoyed some Jews into a shop in this city
and beat them shockingly. The government
promises an investigation and punishment
st. Louis, July %: The Democratic con-
gressional convention of the eighth district
nominated Colonel John T. Crisp, for con-
gress, on the two hundred and twentieth bal
lot.
Port Rowan, Ont, July 81: During the
gale yesterday, the schooner Portage, laden
with coal; from Fairhaven for Toledo, was
sunk eight miles west of here. The crew
escaped.
London, July 81: The Pan-Anglican con-
ference adjourned yesterday. There will be
farewell services in st. Paul's cathedral this
morning, when the bishop of Pennsylvania
will preach.
New York, July %: Assistant, Postmaster
General Tyner arrived to day in the steam
ship Rhen, from Bremen. Postmaster James
and other friends gave Mr.. Tyner hearty
welcome.
Pittsburg, July q: The Nationals of the
eighteenth congressional district Of Ohio
held their congressional convention at Steu-
benvllle, to-day, nominating Geo. E. Smith,
of Belmont county, by reclamation.
London, July 81: A Bucharest dispatch says
there is considerable party in Servia which,
despairing OF acquiring Bosnia, would prefer
that Servia be annexed to Austria rather
than remain an insignificant State.
New York, July q: United States Minister
Noyes sailed to-day for France in the steam
ship City of Richmond. Mr.. Noyes is accom-
panied by his son. A large number of friends
good IN Mt no vvha
Constantinople, July 81: Austria has
abandoned the idea of convention with Tur-
key about Bosnia and Herzegovina, and will
move the troops into Bosnia, and afterward
send note of declaration to the Porte set
ting forth Austrlas views and intentions
New York, July 81: Bank statemen'
loans, increase, 81, 440, 5000; specie, decrease,
81, 800, 000i legal tenders, increase, 1856, 700;
deposits, increase, 1891 800; circulation, de-
crease. 1897 600; reserve, decrease, 81 $780,
700. The banks now hold 500, 81 IT'S
in aycaSS of tho
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-07-28

WE are compelled to set aside two COM
munications in reference to quarantine
which have been in type for two
days past. One Of them-that from DR..
Lawrence-is very valuable in an histor-
ical and professional point of view, but
more so for the advice he gives that our
streets and alleys, cutters, sinks and sewers
be cleaned and expurgatsd; that all sources
of noxious etfluvia be removed, and the city
be placed on a stcictly war footing. This has
been done by the board of health, who have
also ANTICIPATED the doctors advice as to the
establishment of quarantine and the exercise
of strict Surveillance over ali upward-bound
vessels. Quarantine has been established,
and the war of the doctors over it has ceased,
therefore the columns of the APPEAL will
hereafter be relieved of the dreary subject
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-07-28

ent has found In Captain Ellis not only
pleasant host, attentive to the wants and
wishes of all under his roof, but genial gen.
tleman, who participates, as does his wife. IN
everything that will add to the pleasure of
their guests. 1t is equally rare and pleasant
10 Ind in ones entertainers at a watering
place gentleman and lady possessing so
many social graces. In such efforts they re
celve able assistanc at the hands of Mr. Willie
Ellis, who is on duty in the Office. For the
benefit of Memphis people who have never
visited this place and are unacqualnted with
its many advantages as place of summer
resort-foT them especially | will append a
few facts IN regard TO lot r''9~3r'er of
water. etc which vii, &c .,..u.yiL The
springs are located IN Lauderdale county,
Alabama, among the foothills of the Cumber-
land mountains, and about four miles from
the Tennessee river. The place is both high
and healthy, without reference to the heath
producing character of the mineral wa RS.
The climate 1T this season may be + lrly
iudg ed when tel you that at no time since
my arrival has 1t 6eeo unpleasantly wurm.
There mas been delightful bre re.
even at midday and the nights
are cool enough 10 make blar ket
necessary article of bed furniture.
The springs are four II number, the first CON
tanning soda in solution; the second, iron and
ulphur; the third. alum, and the last, and
most popular, being strongly infused with
sulphuretted hydrogen and carbonic acid gas.
All are within short walk of the hotel. The
grounds are beautiful and well shaded at all
times of the day, Offering great advantages
to children. The fare is substantial and gen
erous, vegetables and fruits beng supplied
from the garden of the proprietor, and con-
saquently in the greatest Profusion gad fresh
ness. | hope TO see many of our Memphis
friends at Bailey's. | must close now, and
JOIN pa ty on pilgrimage TO the "healnQ
waters around which may be always found
a crowd laughing. joking, and drinking toasts
which noworis it more beautifully than those
of Tom Moore:
- Hand round the bowl tin cupl;
You may talk of the cordial that sparkeS for Heen
Her cup was fiction. but this is reality;
And, oh! there's spell in its every drop
For the ills of mortality. T.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-07-28
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. TO-DAY

CLIO HAIL-BfHtyn Station. Services ar
p IN. to-day by J. ID. Stewart.
IMMANUEL. CHURCH (CoLoREpl Sunday
school al g am Services at I ! n m AMI s pm
ALABAMA PREsBTTERIAN CHUHCu-Ser-
vices at II am and at 7:l5 pm b. the pastor.
CALVARY CHURCH Cuyper I3,Ya- aud
Second streets.-SeniceS al 1880 am. and pm.
CENTRAL BAPTIST CHURCH-Ssco.d. near
Be,5te stre,f.-No preaching to-day. sun ay-school
GERMAN Protestant CHURCH Third
street, between jefferson md Coss-SeryIces by Rev
A.Thomas.
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH Second street,
near Po5tIr-D.yine service by the pastor at Ii
a m. and 1913 y m
LAUDERDALE STREET PREsBYrERIAN
CHURCH.-COTner Beale ami LI1dsr,fale straets.-
The usual services to-day.
COURT STREET CUMBERLAND PREsBYTE-
aIAS CHURCH. Services at IL am. and Z 80 pm.
oy Rev DIR. Stainback, pastor
THIRD CUMBERLAND PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH, heLsea.-Seryiees Uy the pastor. Rev. NJ
o. smith, al i l am. and : 30 pm.
SIXTH STREET NJ. f. CHURCH Corner Of
sun ana Jackson streets Fort Pickering- sunday
schooi Ak $3.50 am 81 rvtCeS ii night
CHELSEA BAPTIST CHURCH-Ner,. the COR
Ter Of FIN ana MI streets -Sunday-school at q a
m. Services at ] / am. and S;I5 pm
SAFFARANs STREET METHODIST CHURCH.
lSoUTHl-PTeachlnS every sabbath at l 1 am. and
) pm, by the II1sto-, Rev Il. ". Wi son.
GEORGIA STREET METHODIST CHtKcH-
Preaching at Il am, and . pm. Sunday-school
am Seats free. J. NJ. Maxwell. pastor
SECOND PRFsBYrERIAN CHURCH-C057er
Of Nam and BedEe streetS.-servtces a. II am. by
Rev. W K Boggs, pastor 10 night seTvica.
LUTHERAN CHURCH, FaShinOtos street
Sunday school at $3.50 am. German service,
1880 a m; English, pm. H. Sleek pastor.
ST. JOINS NJ Z. CHURCH-Co,y,ey. of
Vance and LdAdeTSLdLe StreeLS.-Servces At l l am
Sunday-sehool at pm. No services at night
CHURCH OF THE Coon SHEPHERD iEPIs-
CoPAL)- CheLSeI.-Sunday-s school. at s. am Divine
services at l. d IN. Rev. ViFglniUs o. Gee, rector
HERNANDo STREET METHODIST CHURCH.
Corner HeI7adHdO AMI LiHdeTi-Sunday school at q
am; Preaching at 1880 am. and $50 pm. Rev.
E. E. Hamilton, pastor
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH-COyHer
Third and Poplar StreetS.-SeiviceS at IL am by
Rev U Mcclure. OF Missouri, and at pm. by the
pastor, Rev. Eugene Daniel.
FIRST GERMAN PRESBYTERIAN -HURCH
Vance street, second do r cas- from IeSOfo street
sunday school at am. Divine service at iO;3O
am. j. V. Tschudi, pastor.
ST.. LAZARUS AND GRACE CHURCB-Rey.
Charles c. Parsons, rector. Services at and IL
am, and pm, and Sunday-School at 2 "A m. at
Grace church, on fernando street.
CENTRAL BAPTIST CHURCH Color. D(-
Cd.LSey, betceeIs Linden and POptOOc streets Services
at IL an and and pm, by Rev. +. P jay,
pastor. Sunday-schoOl at 30 pm.
CENTRAL METHODIST CHURCH - Union
street services at am. by the pastor. Rev W T
Harris ID. d. Subject Life and Experience OF tn,
Sinner" Sunday-school at $50 am. Seats free.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-07-28

JOAN SHERMAN swore to more lies on
Thursday than an elephant could pack. He
said he did not interfere in the count in Lou
islana, whereas the tools he employed b E
sworn point blank that be went there to So
cure Louisiana for Hayes at all hazards; that
heiprcmised to pay the men who took the
hazards. aud made up false protests and per-
jured themselves, so as 10 insure the count
for the man who afterward paid him for his
rascality with the office of secretary of the
treasury. All the whitewash that ever was
or ever will be made could not make John
white in the eyes of the people. He has been
proven to b. a stealsr of votes, periuTer
and suborner Of perjury.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-07-28
MEXICO.
EscObedO Condemned TO be shot, but
1t will not give Peace to the
Texas B0FdeP.

GALVESTON, July 27.-The Ne,0s's Fort
Clark special last night says: "Mexicans
from Las Vacos, Mexico fred Fifty shots into
the town of San Felipe, Texas, in retaliation
for having been pursued the day before by
Captain Kelly, United States Army, who took
from them stolen stock Great excitement
prevails
Parson Potter, of frontier fame, shot and
wounded a Greaser last night while in the
act of stealing his horses.
E5cobedo is condemned to be shot, but it
does not give peace on the order
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-07-28
EST ED 1910.

convicted Of adultery, and, with the para
mours Of both, were kicked out of court bur
dened with the costs Of a cross SUIT. Now we
learn Of the arrest Of Sir CaPal Fitzgerald,
Bart, for stealing. ike a common thief,
four hundred pounds worth Of jewelry Fl m
a common strumpet with whom he had tax m
up for a day And yet there are stupid pc
pie who think that blood and pride Of birth
are safeguards against all temptations to
crime. 4 barcnet in the role of a common
thief is not, to be sure, an everyday sight in
England, but, a Fitzgerald wrote TO his VIC
tim, 1t might Be If only poverty melted and
templaiion Ike biz sto1d in the WAY
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-07-28

Mr.. REDFIELD, Of the Cincinnati CONNER
eial, is in a ragilg fever over the honor of
Tennessee, and thinks that should Savage or
Colyar be nominated by the Democratic con-
vention, the State s-honor men, who
ever they may be, viii nominate Post
master G sneral Key to save the State from
the repudiationists. He is very anxious that
the honor of the STATE be saved, but he is
more 30 that Key should be considered the
great mantle Tennessee Grant, so to
speak-io whom the people of the State are
to look as to a savior ready made. But Red
field might AS well propose himself. I'M
known as he Is, he stands a better chance
than Key, who in Tennessee is politically
dead and damned.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-07-28

The Chinese consul at San Francisco, re-
Gently arrived there, says that his govern
eminent does no. feel any fear for the safety of
its subjects in this country. believing that the
United States government has the will and
the power to protect them. He also says that
the Chinese government had given the sub
ject of emigration to this country much
thought. and did not care to have more OF
its subjects come here than can find employ
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-07-28
Condition of the National Treasury.

WASHINGTON, July 27.-The treasury now
holds $349, 535, 800 in United States bonds to
secure the national bank note circulation and
$l3, S0S, AGO in bonds to secure public de-
posts; United States bonds deposited for
circulation for week ending to-day, 1924, 900;
United States bonds held for circulation, with
drawn, for week ending to-day, 81, IA. 600.
National bank note NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
currency notes, 1922, $50, 387; gold notes,
81 .432 100. Internal revenue receipts to Gay.
1921 ,956. Customs receipts, $300,93I. Re-
celpts of national bank notes for week ending
to day, compared with corresponding period
last year-1877, 81. 386, 900; 1873, S., 397, 900;
receipts to-day, 1888, 900.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-07-28

TUESDAY, July 30ih-NiRht- Oltman's Store cor
ner Fifth and Greenl4W streets-Judge OrviIle Yer
ger, P. j. MulVihil, Irving Halsey, Sam Cannon
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-07-28

"ALToGErHER, says Senator Beck Of
Kentucky, ",he congressional prospect for
the lower house is frst-class, while after the
cratic by ten majority, and perhaps by eleven,
for am in favor o. unseating Kellogg and
giving the seat to the nRhtful owner, Spot
ford. Kellogg holds the seat by virtue of
election by legislature that never was le-
gal body, and his commission is signed by a
man who was never governor of Louisiana,
and is now consul to Liverpool Kellogg is
hooked
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-07-28

That was a disgrace:ul sight to which the
thoughtless or brutal officers, who coatrol the
police Of CINCINNATI, treated its citizens a few
days ago, when all the bagnios were emptied
of their inmates, who were marched through
the streets 70 the stationhouse in the pres
ence, one "a e. says, Of forty thousand jeer
ing aud hootinZ men and boys. The poor
creatures were fined, they paid and were re-
leased TO return to their dens to pursue, u1-
molested for another six months, their body
killing and soul-damning trade. No good can
come of such raids; only unmixed evil.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-07-28
YELLUW-FEV Err.
Nothing by Telegraph from New Or
leans. which Suggests the Hope that
the Dreaded Disease is Not IN
the Increase There.
Rigid Quarantine of River and Rail
Transportation at Mobile. >hreYe-
port. GalvestOg, and Other
Points - An Infected
Vessel at Fer
nandiHa.
Precautionary Measures Taken ct cal

Precautionary Measures Taken ct CAL
weston.
GALVESTON, July 27.--The board of health
to-day passed resolution qGarantining yes
sells from all eastern and foreign gulf ports
for twenty days, the quarantine to include
passengers and freights.
at Fernandina, Fla
FERNANDINA, FLA, July 27.-The bark
Moreano, from Matanzas, has put In here
with yellow-fever on board. The second mate
and one seaman are dead, with the mate and
three seamen sick.
New Orleans.
MOBILE, July 27.-The Sity sri county au-
thorities have established rigid quarantine
against New Orleans. Only the United States
mail-car is allowed 10 pas through tee
county or approach the city after the twenty
ninth until further notice.
A Rigid Quarantine Established at
Shreveport.
SHREVEPORT, July 27-In addition to the
river quarantine, the board OF health to-day
quarantlned against all throuch passenger
and freight traffic from infectedscities ria rail-
road and stage. This cuts them off from
Vicksburg, and even the Texas Pacific road.
The quarantine will be rigidIy enforced.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-07-28

The Nashville american, of yesterd y,
announces the arrival in that city of Hon. 10.
c. S. Blackburn, of the Potter sub.commit-
tee, who says he obtained all tie papers he
went after, and that as to the investigations
of the subcommittee at New Orleans, they
obtained all the information for which they
went there. and that the result of the whole
Presidential inquiry will be such as to more
than justify the house in instituting it.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-07-28

The brutal conduct Of a crowd which as
sembled last night at the Beale street market
house, if persisted in by the Radical rowdies,
the second time that Democratic speakers
have been prevented from speaking. We
trust that hereafter, in the strong negro
wards, whenever Democratic speakers ap.
pear, that the chief of police will station a
strong force of police, otherwise the Demo-
Gratis will be compelled TO take measures for
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-07-28

A CRITICISM by General Grant as to some
of the leading southern generals in the late
war will be found on the second page of to-
days APPEAL, and will, no doubt, De read
with interest, though it may not meet with
general approval. But better than this could
not be expected, for it must be borne in mind
that Grant speaks from a northern stand
point, and with all the bias of his tribe; that
he did not have the same opportunity of judg-
ing of the merits of our officers that he had
for knowing his own, and that his known
personal attachment for Sheridan and Sher-
man render it impossible for him to re ju-
dicially fair where others are concerned.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-07-28

THIS is good advice which the health OIL
Ger Of Vicksburg gives TO the people Of that
city, advice tia the PEOPLE of Memphis
would do well 10 follow: "Clean up your
premises, and disinfect them, not once only
but VIII enever it is necessary. You must not
throw your s!ofs and filth from the kitchen
into the gutter, bat place them in some re-
ceptacle to be carted away"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-07-28

Or Monday last, Colonel Semons was re-
nominated for congress 10y the Democratic
convention of the second congressional ois-
trict. We agree with the Little Rock Demo
crGt that Arkansas has no better represer Ia
tive in the lower house of congress than Colo
mel Sermons, and we have no doubt of his re-
election by large majority.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-07-28

July Saskatchewan Print
Hon. Casey Young, Sam r Cannon D. I Rnshv
George W. Winchester, Josiah Patterson
BY order Executive Board
W. L. CLAPP, Chairman.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-07-28

MULDRow and Cha'me have been re.
nominated; Manuiug, Money and Singleton
will b., so hat II oker is the only congre ss-
man from Mi,si sippi over whom there msy
be trouble. Wnen they know they have good
men in our sister State they keep them.
Tennessee should do the same.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-07-28
NehF-si-. Cron Renorts.

OMAHA. j. The Republican will
Tomorrow Il .i"s publish crop reports
from the COUNTIES on the line Of the Union
Pacific railroad, between Oma ha and Kearney.
and along the line of the Omaha and Repu6-
hcan Valley railroad, showing that for the
wheat harvest, nearly completed, the yield
will not be as large as expected, owing to re-
C Mt severe storms, but larger than last year.
on account of the great increased acreage.
This applies to all other grains and corn,
which will give an immense yield, estimated
at nearly fifty million bushels.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-07-28

The candidates. for governor, so far au-
nouuced, are Messrs. Mike Burns, John c..
Burch, A. S. Co.yar aud John II. Savage, of
Middle, John A. Gardner. of West, and
Messrs. A. C tdwell, A. Blizzard and J. NJ.
Fleming, Of East tennessee.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-07-28

The mayor, 10y proclamation elsewh re
published, has declared quarantine esiab-
lished. To-day competent physician, with
medical stores, provisions, bedding, and all
things needfu', will go down and take pos
session of the quarantine buildings, and bore
after the laws will b. rigidly enforced.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-07-28

A COMMUNICATION from Butler r. Ander-
son as to the rol-tax will be found in another
column. 1t is a full aud complete statement
that will prove profitable reading to many
who are now in ignorance on The subject.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-07-28

Hon. Henry NJ. RECTOR. of Arkan as,
has written letter declining t. become a
candidate for governor Of that State on he
greenback or any other ticket at the sp-
preaching election.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-07-28

A convention Of the Democracy of the f st
congressional district of ArkanGas Will be held
at Brinkley on the twenty-irst of August,
for tbs nomination of candidate. We h~pe
Mr.. Cause will be renominated. He deserves