davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-05-14
Trustees Sale.

DY virtue of deed in trust executed on the 18th
d December, 1871, which is recorded in Regis
ter's Office of Shelby county Tennessee, In Record
Book 80, page Alb; and by authority of decree en-
tered in the Chancery Court Of Shelby county. Ten
nessee, 10 the cause Of Joseph N Williams vs.. L B.
Weber ct al, Nc. 2172, R. d., which affirmed
in the Supreme CoUrt, which decree substituted me-
Harrison Irby, as trustee, in the place of Thomas
G. Scarborough In said deed In trust, 1, tue said
Harrison Irby such trustee at the request of the
beneficiary, on
Saturday, the 18th day of May, 1875,
between the hours Of IL In. AID pm, on the
southwest cOrleT Of Main and Madison streets, In
the city of Memphis Tennessee Will proceed TO sell,
public auction, to tie highest bidder, Tor cash,
the certain lot OF land and improvements thereon.
decided and conveyed by T. B; Weber and wife, Sa-
rah Ann Weber, which Is situate In the county OF
Shelby and State of Tennessee, and city OF Mem
phis, being part Of lot No. ten 90, in block No.
forty-fve (45), upon the plan of South Memphis:
street sixty four and two third 1920 feet north of
the Intersection of Linden and Eernando streets;
thence westwardly and parallel with Linden street
one hundred and sixteen Q16l feet, corner;
thence northwardly and parallel with fernando
street thirtytwo onethrd (32ls) feet to stake on
the north boundary line Of lot No. ten U0; thence
eastwardly with said boundary line and parallel with
said Linden street one hundred and sixteen (l16)
feet 90 a stake the west line of fernando street;
thence southwardly with the west line of fernando
street thirtytwo onethrd (321s) feet to the begin
ming. The equity of redemption OF said granters In
and to said property in event OF sale, Is expressly
waived The title Is believed to be perfectly good.
HARRISON IRBY, Trustee.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-05-14
Cotton Exchange Quotations.

Clean stains, 81i@94c; fancy stains, 90
@9Bc. Market trm. Offerings light. Sales,
400 bales, all to spinners.
Cotton statement.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-05-14
Memphis and Charleston.
Mississippi and Tennessee.

New Orleans Mail. daily -
Sariis Accommodation. dai-
IL Except sundays. .....
Freight and Accommo'tn,
daily except Sundays)
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-05-14

Hattie Nowia1d, Katie Hooper, Mark
Twain, Illinois, Ben Franklin, City of Vlcks-
burg.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-05-14

The following table shows the comp arative
weekly total receipts and stock TO date at all
the United States seaports:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-06-21
A LONG PULL.
The Five Mile Single Scull Race at Pitts
burg Won by Hanlan in Thirty-Six


The Five Mile Single Scull Race at Pitts
burg Won by Hanlan in Thirty-Six
Minutes.
P1TTsBURG, June 20.-The five mile single
scull race between Evan Morris, of this city,
and Edward Hanlon, of Toronto, for purse of
$4,000 and the championship of America, was
rowed on the Hutton course this afternoon and
won by the Canadian by nearly four lengths.
$4,000, witnessed the race, the banks and hill
sides of both sides of the river being lined
with spectators, among whom were many ladies.
Excursion trains ran on both sides Of the Allie
gheny all afternoon. Towards 5 o'clock
the excitement was very great.
Pool selling at the course was lively
but not much money was invested. The odds
being slightly in favor of Hanlon. The start
which was advertised for o'clock, was not
made till minutes after 6. Both men appear
ed IN excellent spirits, and were greeted with
loud cheers as they camein sight. Morris wore
minutes before they got into position, but at
III minutes after all was ready. The word
was given and the men got down to their work
in good style. Hanlon took the lead at the
starting, and half mile from the start was
still ahead and pulling thirty-four strokes
per minute. Morris made vigorous
squirt, and as the men passed out of sight
around the bend of the river, was gradually
closing upon his adversary. When the men
came in sight of the buoys, Hanlon was seven
lengths ahead, but before reaching the turning
point Morris had gained two lengths, and the
excitement among the spectators was intense.
Morris was then pulling thirty-6ve strokes to
the minute. Hanlon turned the buoy four
lengths ahead, and despite the efforts of Pitts
burg he remained that distance on the time
pull, crossing the running line about four
lengths ahead. lime, So minutes.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-06-21
The Je,cs n. Tienna.

There is probably no city in all Europe, or
indeed in Asia or America, which contains so
many and so influential Jews as Vienna.
They are said to number not far from 2OO,-
900, and they hold many of the prominent
and important places in the community. In
commerce they are very powerful, the trade
of the capital being largely in their hands.
Many of the leading firms are Jewish, and
the banking business is almost entirely con-
trolled by Jews. The press is for the most
part written, managed, and directed by Jews:
many of the musicians Vienna is nothing
if not musicaD are Jews; the restaurants
and inns are kept by Jews; the richest men
are Jews; and the prettiest women are
Jewesses. Go where you will, to the Ring
strasse, the opera, the theatre, the Volks-
garten, the Prater, the Belvedere, Schon-
brunn, the beer-gardens, the picture gal
leries, the treasury, up the tower of ST..
Stephens, the arsenal, you will always find
Jews; and, as rule, they are very intel
igent. polite, and pleasant. Talk of the
New Jerusalem, it has already been dis
covered, founded, and enjoyed on the banks
of the Danube. Vienna is one of the finest
and most delightful capitals in the Old
World, owes much of what it is, and what il
yields in pleasure and prosperity, to its large
Hebrew element.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-06-21
THE OLD FIRST.
Glory--Address by Hon. NJ. S. Wilkinson
Other Speeches--A Ball Last Evening.

Concluding the Reunion in a Blaze of
Glory--Address by Hon. NJ. S. Wilkinson
Other Speeches--A Ball Last Evening.
Special Telegram to the Globe.
MANKATo, June 20.-The exercises to-day be-
gan at the encampment where about 100 of
the old Minnesota First are bivouacked with
their tents and commissary stores. At $50
A. NJ. they marched in double column, proceed
ed by the Mankato band, to the Academy of
Music, where a large assembly had convened to
listen to Senator Wilkinson's address
and also a speech by Governor Miller.
salute was fred at nine o'clock
in the morning. The large hall was densely
packed and the addresses were listened to with
wrapped attention. Bells were rung, cannon
fired, and the bands were playing as the
veterans marched through town on their way
to the hall. 1t was quite pageant. The day
is all that could be desired. A great many
ladies were present. On the platform were
Mayor Wiswell, Governor Miller, Sen
Colvill, President Cannon, Secretary German,
and five or six others. Five or six tattered
flags, with fearful eyes, looked down upon the
multitude. At about 10 A. NJ. Senator Wilkin-
son commenced his address, which lasted over
an hour. The Senator was followed by Gov.
N1l!eI IN q ratIlng nalI-nOuf speech. linen MI.
Lochren spoke for fifteen or twenty
minutes. He was followed by Colonel
Colvill. At IL m. came the banquet in the
sane hall given by Major Filkins. It was a
magnificent collection and ample justice was
done it,. About five hundred people partook
of it. and the basket of fragments that remain
ed would not feed ten thousand. Tonight
THE OLD VETERANS
of the Minnesota First are winding up the pro-
gramme with grand ball at the Academy of
Music. About one hundred couples are pres
ent, and the ex-soldiers have forgotten FOR a
time their wounds and their hardships.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-06-21
FREIGHTS WEST AND SOUTH.
How to Maintain Them Discussed by Rail
way Officials at Baltimore.

How to Maintain Them Discussed by Rail :
way Officials at Baltimore.
BALTIMORE, June 2O.-A large meeting of
presidents, superintendent freight agents and
other officials of Western and Southern rail-
roads met at Barnum's hotel to-day for the pur-
pose of considering a freight schedule for the
roads leading from st. Louis, Louisville and
Chicago. The meeting organized with E. w.
Cole, president of the Louisville, Chattanooga
& st. Louis railroad, chairman, and
Charles A. Randall, of the South
ern Railway and Steamship company, secretary.
The chair stated the object of the meeting to
be to bring about the maintenance of freight
rates from the West to the South. A commit
tee OF fifteen was appointed to consider and
report on the subject. They reported, recon-
mending that Virgin Powers, commissioner of
Southern railroads, be appointed to confer with
the agents or managers of steamship lines
running from New York. Philadelphia, and
Baltimore to Southern ports and ascertain
their views in regard to freights, and report to
future meeting. Adopted. and the meeting
adjourned to meet in New York on Saturday
next to hear the report of Powers as to the re-
suit of his conference with the steamship lines
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-06-21
NEW YORK NEWS.

Reception to Speaker Ranlall---Yacht
Challenge--Indian Flour Contracts.
New YORK, June 2O.-The Manhattan club
has rendered reception to Speaker Randall,
evening not yet designated.
VIM. II. Langley. owner of the schooner
yacht Comet, has challenged James R. Max
we'll, owner of the schooner yacht Peerless. to
race within thirty days over the New York
Yacht club course, for the Bennett challenge
cup, won by the latter few days ago at the
New York Yacht club regatta.
The first awards Of the Indian supply con-
tracts were made this afternoon, those for -four
being the only ones yet announced. Twenty
nine bidders receive contracts for five million
pounds of -four, to be delivered at various In
dian agencies. The contracts involve about
three million dollars.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-06-21
GOOD ROWING.
St. Paul Again Carries Of Prize at the
Peoria Regatta.

81. Faul again carries On Prize at the
Peoria Regatta.
PEORIA, ILL.,, June 2O.-After heavy rain
which fell Wednesday evening, the weather to-
day was partially cloudy and colder than yes
terday. The number of strangers in the
city was larger. With good stiff
breeze blowing in the morning, the
yacht of six miles went off nicely,
and was won BY Walters Kitty Cat Time,
one hour and thirty minutes; Warner second
time 81: Treat third time :48. Cutter drawn
out after sailing three miles. The
regatta races commenced at $3.50
P. NJ. During the second race slight rain
fell, but then both wind and rain subsidized,
and the remaining races had good weather
The first race, senior four cared shells, three
entries, was won by the Molines-time
14:0115; Madisons I'd, time 1885;
Farraguts of Chicago, Sd, no
time taken. For the junior double scun
race which came next there was only one entry,
and that was made by the Madisons, who pull
ed over the course alone and won the race
Time, 1888. The third race, four-oared gigs
two entries, was won by the Peorias. Time
15:45; Burlington second. Time, 16:O2A.
The fourth race, senior single SOULS, three en-
Time 1913; Fleming, of Moline, second.
Time 1912. Butler of st. Paul
drew out after pulling half a mile
AL the above races were q mile and
return. After the commodores review, which
was very pretty and interesting, the Crone
swimming race, 100 yards, two entries, was won
by Charles Barnard, of Moline. This closes
the regatta. The Molines won five races
Peorias q; st. Pauls 2; Madison l.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-06-21

THE NEXT RACE
was the ESQ class, mile heats, three in five, for
purse of $500, first, second, third and fourth
money, 5000 300, $3.50, $40 Geo. spicer, of Lake
City, named b. 6. Dutchman; VIM. Dhuman,
Dubuque, b. g. Wild Irishman; NJ. L. Wood
worth, Charles City, Iowa, bl. g. Wapsey Boy;
81. N. Hastings, Owatonna, b. G. Prince Arthur;
and G. w. LOOMS, River Falls Wis, G. S. Gray
Eagle.
There were four other entries but they did
not start. Prince got the pole, Dutchman Sec
ond, Gray Eagle third, Wopsey Boy fourth and
Wild Irishman winging in the lane. Gray
Eagle was set back for running and Prince Ar
thur came in winner of the heat, Wild Irish
man second, Dutchman third, Wapsey Boy
fonrth, with Gray Eagle off his pins and out In
the cold.
The second heat of those red-hot
ones, with three horses abreast some OF the
way, and all five doing their level best.
In the third heat Prince Arthur got on his
ear and was distanced. Mr.. LOOMS got on his
ear, and by permission Of the judges withdrew
Grey Eagle, thus leaving Dutchman, Wild
Irishman and Wapsey Boy to fight it out to the
bitter end.
The two last heats between the three horses
were remarkably interesting. Dutchman and
Wild Irishman were complimented very highly.
Wapsey Boy, for a horse that is stone blind. is
good one also, and if the track had been hard,
perhaps he would have worsted his competitors
considerably. The Dutchman is young horse
only five years old, and is honest as any
horse that ever lived. If nothing befalls him,
he will surprise turf men by the time he is
seven or eight years old.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-06-21
CRIMES AND CASUALTIES.
Murder at st. Louis-Doub1e Lynching /,
Iennessee--Chicago Murderers to b,
Hanged-Drowning at Newport, Etc.

Murder at st. Louis-DOuble Lynchine In
Iennessee--Chicago Murderers to be
Hanged-Drowning at Newport, Etc.
MURDER AT ST. LOUIS.
ST. LOUIS, June 20.-Henry D. Redheemer,
young man, aged 81, shot and instantly kill
ed in the most premediated and cold-blooded
manner an old German named Frank II. Voss,
at the corner of Bremen and Kassuth avenues,
Yesterday morning. Redheemer fred two
shots, one ball taking effect in the base of the
brain, the other in the heart. The murderer
was arrested. The cause of the act is said to
be trivial grudge against Voss, of two years
standing.
BIGAMOUs BRAKEMAN PRIEST.
TORONTO, Ont, June 20.-T. Y. Roy, the
converted Braham priest, convicted of bigamy,
has been sentenced to three months imprison-
ment.
WITHOUT BENEFIT OF CLERGY.
NASHVILLE, Tenu., June 2O.-Pearson and
sadler, who it is supposed outraged the person
of Mrs. Groves, near Mitchelville May 16, were
taken from the Springfield Jail at o'clock this
morning by hundred men, but masked. The
jailor apprehended no attack and was unpre-
pared. He was compelled to give up the KEYS.
The men were taken three miles from town and
~ u.
Both protested innocence.
TRAMP ROBBERS AT HARRISBURG.
HARRISBURG, June 20.-John Isaac and Peter
Hawn old men, were attacked in their own
house by two tramps and John Isaac was ia
tally beaten. The housekeeper was also at.
tackled and tho house robbed of $4,000 in
bonds.
REVEREND swINDLER.
KINGSTON, Jamaica, June 20.-The venerable
Arehdeaeon Row has swindled clergy and mer-
chants to the extent of $4,000 by selling bills
OF exchange against property in England. HI
has gone to some place where it is supposed he
is beyond the reach of British law He still
draws 81 900 per annum as archdeacon, al
though he has been absent from the island two
years.
ROBBING THE MAILS.
CHICAGO, June 20.-Hugh Cooper, an EN-
ploye in the post Office was arrested this after
noon by special agents Stuart and Henshav
for robbing the mails. Stolen mail was found
on his person. and large amount at his resi-.
dence. Commissioner Hoyne held him il
81 1000 bail.
THEY MUST HANG.
CHICAGO, June 2O.-The Governor has steadily
refused to repreye the murderers Sherry and
Connolly, and they will be executed tomorrow
morning between and II o'clock.
DROWNED.
PROVIDENCE r. l., June 20.-At Newpor
this evening Geo. Tiffany, - years old, son o
wealthy gentleman in New York, with hi
tutor, VIM. Smith. were fishing from the rock
at the foot of Narragansett avenue when Tiffa
ny slipped off the rocks. The tutor sprang i,
to save him and both were drowned. Smitl
was formerly principal of the Dayton (Ohio
night school.
FIRE.
MEMPHIS, Tenn. June 20.-A fire at Jackson
Tenn, last night destroyed the First Nationa
bank, Kelly's jewelry store, and Aiken & Rob
ert's drug store. Loss $2S,0o0; mos thy insured
Companies not given.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-06-21
SALTWATER NEWS.

Kellogg comes within three days in his weather
predictions.
House work girls are scarce as hens teeth.
There is yet time to pay your dog license and save
the ''purp.''
Don't ask Charlie Holcomb if he has found that
stolen horse.
The Library association did wise thing in secur-
ing Gales reading tournament, and if the house is
not full, the ones that stay away will regret it.
The O'Niel amatuer troupe returned from Hastings
this morning. and they don't feel first rate over the
| trip.
J. "A. Rankin, Esq., is preparing to move his family
to Dubuque, Iowa, where he is employed In Carr
Austin & Co.'s mill. His friends will miss him and
will give him their best wishes.
Seymour Sabin Co. are known all over the coun.
try, and the "Chief'' will he heard from in every
wheat growing State in the Union this year They
are now shipping machines to Wabash, Indiana.
In the municipal court the of Mike Murphy
for stealing watch, was tried by jury, and the
twelve men and true decided the first ballot that
| he innocent of the charge. 1t appears that il
all grow out of practical joke, but it is joke to
the tax payers who have to pay the costs of prosecu
ton. Henry Davis, of Baytown, fined S. and
costs for assault and battery on Fred. Boetcher who
was trying to get Sunday school into running or.
der. That was wrong of Henry. Any necessary re-
pairs Sunday school should not be interferreG
with. It cost Henry Sl6.88. Altogether it would
have been cheapest for him to have gone on the ex
cursion.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-06-21
House Of Representatives.

WASHINGTON, June 20, 2:00A. M.-Mr. Phillips
moved to suspend the rules to pass the bill for
equalization of bounties to men who served in
service. Rejected.
Mr.. Humphrey, from the committee on public
buildings, reported numerous bills to provide
for public buildings in various parts of the
country. Referred to the committee of the
whole
Mr.. Turney moved to suspend the rules and
pass the joint resolution proposing an amend
ment to the constitution to prohibit the pay
ment Of claims for property taken, used, jur
ed or destroyed during the war. Rejected.
Yeas %; nays l35.
Mr.. Atkins at 2:35 offered a concurrent reso-
luton for further extension of the session to
5 o'clock, so as to give time for the enrolment
of the sundry civil bills. Agreed to.
Mr.. Banning moved to suspend the rules and
pass the bill incorporating the iron moulders'
union.
Mr.. Clymer moved the House take recess
until 4:3O, and quite sharp controversy arose
between him and the speaker pro TEN,
(Springer) to whether his motion had not
been made prior to Bannings.
The clerk proceeded to read Banning's mo-
ton, but was interrupted by calls of louder"
and the confusion became great that the
sergeant-at-arms was called upon to preserve
order, and for five Or ten minutes walked
through the hall with his mace of office, though
his efforts to quel the tumult were received
with shouts Of laughter, some of the members
even throwing documents at the officer. When
comparative quiet had been restored, the read
ing of the bill completed. The bill was
defeated, 81 to rs.
Recess till 80.
After recess, at :35, Mr.. Atkins offered a
resolution extending the time for final adjourn
ment until o'clock. Agreed to.
The House reassembled at $50 A. NJ. with
very few members present.
Mr.. Clymer offered the customary resolution
for the appointment of committee Of three to
wait on the President and inform him that the
two houses were ready to adjourn and if he
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-06-21
Bonds Called In.

WASHINGTON. June 20.-The secretary of the
treasury has called in the following bonds
Coupon bonds dated July !, 1865, namely $50,
No. 60,001 to $4,000, both inclusive; $780, No.
O3,OOl to No. LOG, DOL, both inclusive; $500 No.
72.O01 to No $4,000, both inclusive; 81, 900 No.
10000 to No. $4,000, both inclusive. Total
coupons $250O,O00. Registered bonds, re-
deemable at pleasure by the United States after
the LIST Of July, 1870, as follows: $500 No.
LIS, to No. 1860, both inclusive; $500, No..
1O,0Ol to No. 10000, both inclusive; 81 900, No.
33,O01 to No. 33,7O0, both inclusive; $4,000,
No. 1901 to No. 9,100, both inclusive; $4,000,
No. 1915 to No. II, 100. both inclusive. Total
registered, $2,5OO,OOO. Aggregate $5,OO0,O00.
The principal and interest will be paid at the
treasury on and after the Goth OF September
next, and interest will cease from that day.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-06-21
BULLDOZED BADGERS,

The Indian Scare in Burnett County, Wis.,
Actual Hostilities Reported to Have Com
menced and Settlers Flying for Safety
Gen. Sheridan Applied to for o. S. Troops
--Co1. Forsythe of Gen. Sheridan's Staff
and Adjt. Gen. Bryant of Wisconsin En-
Route TO the Reported Scene of Trouble.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.
MADISON, Wis, June 2O.-The fact that seri-
GUS trouble was apprehended with the Chippe-
wa Indians in Burnett county, telegraphed
last night, is fully confirmed by a telegram re-
ceived at the executive Office to-day. Judge
Grettum, of Burnett county, telegraphs that
active hostilities have already commenced, that
the Indians are already on the war path and
the people are
FLYING FOR THEIR LIVES.
and urges that troops be sent to their relief.
Sheriff Anderson also calls for troops, and con-
firms the reports that settlers are fleeing for
their lives. Gen. Sheridan has been telegraphed
by Gov. Smith for troops to protect our people.
There is no longer doubt that
COMPACT HAS BEEN FORMED BETWEEN
the Chippewas and Sioux, and grave apprehen-
sions are felt by the State officers for the safety
of our citizens in that sparcely settled portion
of the State. The secretary of the interior re-
ports nine thousand three hundred Indians in
this State in 1877. Of these four Thousand
of the LaPointe agency. which are distributed
over section of the State iii and
near Burnett county. The balance are Menom-
onees, Oneidas, Winnebagos and Sattawatti-
mees at the Green Bay agency. Further news
from the scene of the Indian troubles is anx-
1>o1 e., &LoG
STATE MILITIA
is in very poor shape not over four or five hun
dred men could be called into service. Gov.
OF commencement at Whitewater, but will re-
turn at o'clock, when further action will be
taken in the matter.
Special Telegram to the Globe.
LATER-sHER1DAN DIsCRED1Ts THE STORY.
MADISON, June 20.-Gov. Smith received a
telegram, from Lieutenant-General Sheridan
tonight, discrediting the fact that the Chip
pewas had formed compact with the Sioux,
but says it may be SO. A company of United
States troops are at Fort Smelling, which will
be ordered to the scene of troubles should oc-
casion require. He sends Gen. Forsythe, of
his staff, to Burnett county tonight to investi-
gate the troubles. A general order was issued
tonight, directing Brigadier-Genera Ed. E.
Bryant to forthwith proceed to Burnett county
and ascertain the facts in regard to the reported
uprising of the Indians in that section of the
State, and to cooperate with Col. Forsythe, of
Gen. Sheridans staff, and keep the executive
department fully advised of affairs in that
vicinity. There are some six or seven hundred
State troops which will be called out by the
governor, if Gen. Bryant reports a necessity
for such course, and should there be a
general uprising of Indians volunteers will be
called for, and no doubts of sufficient num-
Der being raised in a day two to effectually
clean out the red devils, but great destruction
OF life may occur before troops may be put in
the field.