davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-19
PROPOSALS FOR MILITARY SUPPLIES.


DFrrr aETFIHfA STFV's OFFICE.
l.l30 GrarG--t, PHILADELPHIA. Penn. uly II, s79i
SEALED PROPOSALS. in Duplicate via a copy N tins
eaea. win pc received at s odce untl noon august 20
is 8. for FURNISHING tine United states QuaItornastrrs De
10 DE- DELIVERED AT TH2 Q1ARrERNAsTEFs DEPOT AT
1000 Wooeu Baukets; 1000 Common Tent Pins loo
-cTuhbinr Brushes 5000 sky BIe KUrsey 64 heavy
quality ID, 600 Yards Canton Flannel
To liz DtLmhAEy AT i.,z }1A.IE4Aa ICES i'EloIs Al
$40 Wal Tents; $40 Wall Tent Files loo Common
Flannel heavy quality $4,000 yards ehirling FLANNEL Light
IL BE- DELIVERED At THE QrARrrEAsTERs DEPOT AT JEFFEa
10000 Ax.IIeives $500 scrubDng brushes.
To GE DELIVERED Al rlE OuAHENiAsIEEs DEPOT AT PHLA
10000 Campaign Hats 1900 Forage Caps 1000 Fur Caps
1000 pafs FUR Gauntiets 10000 Crossed saDIes 500g
pairs wooleu stockings 10000 pairs White Berlin Gloves
g Lsi.-Si, lC ~ s AZ M IN 700 et sheen SIN
Tacls 4 o. 9 go b seedcs Nails various kinds $3.50
ovels ss 5 RooeS S Blankets S 500 TamFet C
80 sbey Tents with wall 100 -ibley Tents without wall
yards sky Blue Kersev g. aevy quality 10000 yards sky
60 1000 yards Black uesia 10000 yards White canvas
PIt a3 g'S l66 66 yaTd gal9 o lYoV 5
On, Buckles 100000 yards Drawers a1e 1000 gross Coat
Thread 1000 D. b.. Thread spools 10000 spools
800 DOZEN I pods B. Linen TRTcad '''' oO'''4
Bddefs arc informed THAI aA articles VII BE- subjected 20
tons viii be insisted upon ana that no article inferior to the
The Government the right 10 reject al bids
The number Of ~ The articles called for IN this adver
t-emeut VIII be- subject such notifications may De nee
essay certain proposed changes IN the Uniform no"
under cOusIaoTdtiOu adopted.
preference viii De given articles OF domestic TrOiUc
tou and manufacture conditions Of price and quality being
rgua and such preference viii be articles 81 Amen
can production and mauuiactUro produced on She PGciuc
0asL Of the consumption required by the pub
Inc service there. Revised Statutes 31l6.
Tie articles which 10 be used IN the states and Terri
tories Pacific Coast viii Do Received and inspected at
san Francisco. ca 49,
Ton copies O! printed INSTRUCTIONS 10 bidders ana Othe1 III
f0rult. Ion apply az THIS ONCE.
ones containing proposals 20 be- indorsed Proposals
~ - ID. II. RUCkER
Assistant QuaTtcruaster General
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-19

Total shares sold for week 947s2O
The business in stocks to-day amounted TO 1885,
400 shares ~ 800 less than the business or yes
terday. But there was no dIminutIOn OF CONFIDENT
buying, and prices generally were still rising;
Although the transactions in Michigan CentIal
amounted to only $500 shares, its advance TO sos
dSOIt made the stock a Conspicuous feature IN the
DAYS business Like Shore sold no higher than IL
did Yesterday but better sustained Mt the close
The Northwest aud ST. Paul common stocks contln-
ned to maintain their prominent positions and re-
corded yet hi 4her figures Northwest II Il, ana 81
Paul jSI20Js3s at the close. All the coal STOCKS
were more active and higher, but not holding thelr
best prices at the end. he Hannibal and 81 JO-
sephs were weak in the morning, selling down 10
1919 for common and II l. for preferred, but their
final prices showed recovery of . and u per cent
respectively. Louisville and Nashville, and ILLINOIS
Central were weak. declining ia and l per cent
respectively. The southwestern stocks. excepting
ST. Louis irCu Mountain and Southern when fell
per cent were stronger tne 81. LOuls, Kansas Clty
and Northern common and preferred stocks making
sharp recOveres from their recent declines.
Tbe telegraph stocks were dull western Union
and Atlantic and Pacific being barely steady,
while American District further advanced 10 O3A4.
Pacific Mail was weaker and on small amount OF
business sold down 60 1A3i6 1873.
The general market closed strong
RANGE STOCK NlgGEr.
10 reported on COLL and Stock telegraph CODlD1nI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-19
5re Cream.
A FACT

A FACT Horizons ICE CREAM -
~ MADE FROM PURE ORANGE COUNTY CREAM.
CONSUMES UNDERSTAND THIS
ALWAYS RELIABLE
TRY 1T - -. 49,, or,,rp
AND YOU WILL USE NO OTHER .
Deuots 3Ob 4thave 5s broadway, and 10 ChathAn-sI
ow-York 458 Fulton 81. B-0oklyn.
EUsSELLS ICE CREAM, 81 per gallon:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-19
Annexed are lie closing quOtatIons:


BID. Asved Bd Asked
p Curry g,..i+2 G25 C. g s'sl c5up. Ijila i6l'
T. = Oh sni5gloii- 1888 t. 5. s ~ rex log 100 p
e. = De SO1oup. IU4ls 1888 2s9i eo1p 700 - 1000
r. i, q. Isl tn4i .JJ C.. - l3JIr5g lu2 l5 1922
r. f,I U1- .uI. q lcJ 5.s-.3JcJID- lu2 Is l1l
l. - 30 81 re---lC3 1855 psL Of Col 'J5, 20 = -
State bonds uOt particularly active during
the week, bur Louisiana c0usOls uuctUlted between
The sales Of city bank stocks to-day were GaTk
l45l at 100. ana Commerce Isl at l2T.
Railroad bonds during the week generally were
strong and for some ISSUES the dealings were large
and active. Jersey Central consol5 rose from Sbds
TO 9gls400. cOnVortlbles from O735 to lOO440
100, incomes from 70 10 -, Lahlgh aud
Wilkesbarre cOusOs from 6S34 % 1875,
and incomes from 4S 20 -. c., C.. and ]. c.
frsts also were higher although not active, selling
nj % against 70li a week ago, and ONO ana
Mississippi seconds advanced from 90 10 99l2.
Hannibal and 81. joseph convertible Ss recovered
from 1928 to f0Jl2G lOj4 The Erie issues were
steady within huctuatiOns not exceeding = per
cent while the various issues OF Wabash lost about
L, per cent The business to-day was principally in
the Jersey Centrals, Ohio and Missss ppi seconds.
and c.. G.. and l. c. irsts and at the highest hguTes
named for them.
Money has ruled easy all the week az from to
21o per cent, the lower named rate being the
General one to-day, both on Governments and mis-
ceaneous collaterals. The United States Treasurer
nj Washington to-day received 800 900 IN National
bank notes for redemption. The customs receipts
were $500 900, and the internal revenue receipts
were $4,000. The following Is the Clearing
House statement: Exchanges, @73075,93l; bal
ances SO, 476,473.
Foreign exchange has been dull and weak, and
to-day the posted rates were reduced 20 an approx
Imaton with the figures at which actual business is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-19
NrrPFEPTNG WITH A BEHGAhs IhADN'

INTERFERING VIII \ bH"o-A1'
While Special Agent Chiardi' OF the society
for the Prevention Of Cruelty 70 OA'lN,sN' va '"
"a -, GOV thursday morning about 9:15 O'Clock. he
+tcsg rseraby dsfo-med boy sitting near station
St. In tine Bovery and appealing tor charity de
ai,,bte5 from the car aud soon after saw man APP
proaen the boy and heard him give directions as 20 no"
=. ,ros to act when Mt Cllarl accosteC me 3ey me
" va , MIN fne fact that he arrived no fh.ddt-
,i nv steamer rom Naples only Two days PSI!t ,
lf MS name was -abeiia Fecitl, and MS age ln.
go. rHt ms GUARDIAN and prcce Dior was ,S
Nu7z1 who came with the party oi la.aue %. =.
80 c-,rrIe y,a4 4 member, begging cAlt'll,lOH ~
tbc I-rliao Siafes Feeft's father made some i"o,C
- I'm fbr 9alrone business about four years ago ~
yyD to l5 sons youth ar the time his services cou"
not be employed. o., .-.-., - ,,is movements
or s forced aud IabuTel that, combined WlI We H"
mi -rnlcrs OF his face, they make nm J'IFIO'eoVA
ing o,i'c- - .-.,r,,;,-5 ,s ,-, old
o4g-dar fireman and boy were both &rialshSl at th'
9N p Noe Court Yesterday before Justice tlanlmei.
.16 Nz. was neld for examination Tor violating tAt
law of I--4 TIC boy COmmiuel uheCI JIG P'V-
visions OF .la vagrancY acf.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-19
THE MONEY MARKET.

OFFICIAL REPORT ~ =. STOCK EVcHAYGE saLEs
FRTDAY JULY19. 1879
Asreported on tie cold and Stock Tsie0rIDh u.
GOVERNMEYr MOCK DEPARrHgyL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-19

The market to-day was weak for consols ana
strong for Americans. Bar silver Is quoted ut
81 lila pence per ounce a decline OF 10 In Parls
per cent rentes ranged between S2.4O and s2S!I2
francs closing ut So 80. Sight exchange on London
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-19

TOTAL RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE
Per T0rtb R.Ccr. grsse.s ant P1UrDrFG
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-19
THE COURTS.
wooED BY MARRIED MAN.
-n,.sr,xG WOMAN WAS ROBBED OF HER AZ
w - - -, urn pnnpRHTY.

n
COW A TRUSTING WOMAN WAS kobbhD "
rFcTroNs AND HER PROPERTY
,,u;o,. Gertrude Lobb, young Engilsh
Ceol -, the arrest of william ]. Fsgg Huns
won"' ,-,,sinc agent in suit which she 1as oee"u
CON an nm an the Court of Common Pleas Tor oredcn u
ae"l'' !, ma, rage Other fraud ana ueoei' "o :"
the defendant and the damages arr ,a,
r. 80 600 Judge Iarremore, In Chambers, =,
at S-''VOO ,,.,,1oD ~ Colonel Charles Spencer ue
.r5ap,,s counsel. vacated the Oruer VI "a hoan
-, ,round that no undertaking upon IL - r.
- IN t,e sheriff or served on the ocieHu'N. Cor
hou ~. =. the same time stipulated not 70 sue ~
-, ta,,risonment The sfhdavts upon "ui'H
- ., arrest was obtained presented S
-, ,,n avs that she is the daughter Vi '"'
-, T ,tb Justice OF the Peace ana DeP"'' :,
49,, T,r southampton England she n,s' IL, 49,,
60, II, s73 at Chale. Isle oil wight io -
,-,,,op of being man OF "eai'u CIV - 90
,o,Iv and their acquaintance soon arco
ianiF' NV -rtaye They kept up Correspondents
gageneht ga nh circumstances AZ tnc NCH s W
common Satber i'm 1876, she received FoJvV nUu
Fssrate md about the saihe JIM 49,, ,rriraJ wrote 10
ron A. y-arrage day fixed withih "tSh b5 The
IdNe r-t,1ns were accordingly haue, o", @ nv tIc
lfepI'l stroued on various pseteNtS' ~
erelV 3tt nj protecuue her property anu ms i sen
.oSI5rs created by her speI1lilLI ~ lance taking
ten,oeI 80 America - 500 of her property p9Wc o.
stforney 10 manaee u ad YCn ~ - ~ He gave her
loWeu lu ~ IRON, her mOnty and eXecnJea ,p'ptI ~
SO Wt,A ,olbird of the profits OF Lis advertising
towns si arjed on az Fultou Ferry dck He h5II
buslhes ,,onc his lrlcuOs bis intended WE; Du
ducea ut5 % IF the marriage and would not iciiHer
Ss pace Of residence lie became nc'R 's sInenf
visits ouu ce 0f a month. June IS, ISIS. SIC II
49,, So I' Fac cousummaton Of the promise ne an
-l@'.' tpeu never intend to mary any woman.
Wt1N ttsu Was 10 consult lawyer, ana by Jnc
Ie tat !ol owed she SAYS that she igunu Una. ~
4- -, mode the victim OF most cfuel r"uu IN" ,1'
Iau ', ~. cred. as she alleges laai tc ~
isndt aa 61en married for SIX 5eS ana WAS 5, nv hi
WIN NJ 49, RI fbe plaiutirfiD England were tase anu
tpst The present suit was thercuuon instiHieG
Miss Lu0b5 affidavit 4. aeconpan,SI S b"yyina how
hps in rrsrd 90 mir. HunsCOH's marrlasc we're If
$500 LBc vacatug OF tue present oIlel VI az t
CoNtty, ,.v.ut another being obtained against TIC
defendant.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-19

Tran la
sHm a aomnay pae9.2s55 G cs I cod - i2S
ersi ~-6as!2: No 2 do. f6orG SOS No oo~ - 2jqs3
FOREIGN fEUtls-9net az prices cheek .Iafei
7i-D5 Sc; Currauts. +atsci langusgoc A1n7ais 10
zIc; Iyca do li ri3c Iadgola, D. 'i drAls lrin =
b,x,s IL 4aIl lc do, hlf boxes. ia &c; Brazil NUTS.
Aeg . 2 so L.o ar, .nini 81 f{asi y ~ bv .iisa
sse- 200 boxes naples aud taomo oranges % 5Oas6 IN
iffIoUR ASD MEAL-FLoU Market dun and in IN.
choice grades export demand gh ald local rag mainly
me 500 bis civ Si Exjra for Yves, Indies. - 1850 70.
BOO bgs aunesote Extra - 20 p Tor ne Shoe angei
Inferior Extra. "A . $50 bois >uperhne - % 80 No.
bbis swerc Tor export Quotations; No . q 6UQf3 sos
supernne - 754s4 10 Common 20 Far Exii2 stale
~ Good Western. - 5G-i tO Choice to tiucY 40
- 6jas7 Common 10 Good Extra Round Hoop ohig - 25g
Extra . 2S<t 30 hye AiEigr - 5G72i bsS'is N, i
Common 70 far lxt.4 - 25e - % far 70 Coo - a. ~
I'm Hel - l go bis Common 20 choice Esfr - - G
S50 b5Is superhnc 81 2O4s3 G5....tORN NAL s.e.ts
sales 1870 5D BrandyWInc, y tJGS2 10 2lO oaa -i1w
GRAGN-WHEAr-Market o2c lower moier ,ie ir'4ee
ior export and speculative account pu,l,', 1di Ia ~"
Red July. Au .ust and september, closing sad lf
Rejected spring, soc; 40 SpuaR, rsc - i9i ~ l1r
Smeaso 10 Sbia1 vim -t w. 'i sl0lEiI3'
20 el l. .9as. l3 attor price a,ycy acy grez
Amber 81 l5iGsl i including 5000 bush or nest week
% lngliCCt AtIuris - 444rL lif NN. -aa.'ss
81 l4d$I l4la Uneraaed White. 81 III NO 2 Mh-e
N IA; No. I White II 49, White STATE 81 4 a
al Is, NO. Northwest July, 81 /" 10.
Ia Rea Juy ~ ia1 ~ Is closing 81 IL %, Ausus
n io6Sl II! closing IA do, september ~ lu0rl ~,
closing II IL no Amber July ~ .tTtt ~ c.9-ns
IA Red last August, y H.. IN + scarce 1ld
arm canada and stafc quotet 6Tc; sales. $4,000 bss No
1Westeru. 64c, A.iye BA ll.Ll dG nominal 7l1-y
ward exhibited CHANGE today yUrT handsome ssnii
OF new crop Barley. the farm Of T. II Ban p ii ~
The trm o. r Ballenttne q sons Newark y ,bAlti..h
Malt quiet. steady. PEAS dun unchaleel.
Market Sc lower very moderate export and nome a'e re-
mand far business IN futurcsi sales 49, ~, ul.h,
T,tnres, M 900 bush. spot including lngfadeu western
NIv.i lsaa45c No n 1di49c mainly az ~ Nti \ e.
low 4Sct No Jav. "a cosing a. Ne edi %Ac asked
g. st SO clos ing 45c. bid f5 &c asked do rclemntr.
a. ciosing a6e b!d asked AiS duI. 1@lc:
i,ssr. ssIes 81 600 bush including No s. tSc3,c No
vhttc A. nc; No . - 1850; No. White. 31-4SJ '
N,sd Western saSSe.; White do 40dflci White state
41aI5h NC Including 1000 bush NO NilwaGeee &c "a -
FrED more steady 40 D. sl3: 20 y, s3 5oaslti 80 D.
si4I 100 10 sl56sloi Rye Feed. sla esis per Tom
al NiEs-steady small sales Domestic Bagsng 9hs
lie. - - , mi, ~, H., ,,,x,, ,.,,,-a Al ,ocTac,
old stock quiet but steady. -, - A. .,..,.
HEMP ETC.-Juts Butts less active very nrn; stocks
reduced Jute aud Hemp unchanged, quiet ManN@ asni.
fls9fs.c slsa. ado sc Jute BuIt &c easa Ju'@ %
G4rc
IoP-Mr E Wells reviews the past week as follows a
cali om London week for l4OJ bales OF cur hops u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-19

FIRST CAu-1OL O'CLOCK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-19

Total I659s9 2O7s 204.les lO5i0J COI7t
The receipts ana shipments at and from Buffalo
to-day reported as follows:
Receipts Shipments
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-19

| Canal Raird Coastwise BAIT Phila Boston.
! E1our hhla z SOP 244O i.JsJ 1000 2.9J1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-19

Com bush. 1900 $3.50 I.02t $4,000 2i9oo 49z%a
Oats. bush. 2g,8OO 1880 IOS Alft ll'So %=v"
Rye BUSH. 1900 ga IL 4Is ooo
Barley, bush. 2j,1OO f'~"V
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1879-06-22
Gronnr REYNOLDS. the Utah DO

GEORGE REYNOLDS, the Utah polygamist,
recently sentenced to two years imprison-
ment for having more than one wife, is on
his way to the penitentiary at Detroit, having
arrived at Omaha from Salt Lake. George
Q. Cannon, delegate from that Territory, and
a very pronounced polygamist, has presented
petition to the President praying for the
release of his lecherous compatriot, but he is
not likely to succeed. Mrs. Eliza Young, at
one time chief wife of the Apostle Brigham,
has sent counter petition, in which she de-
clares that the pardon of Reynolds will be q
substantial victory for the Mormons over the
government. AZ assert" says Mrs. Young,
with all due respect, that if you pardon this
man, you might as well withdraw every
United States official IN Utah, and give the
Territory over to Mormon rule-azd ruin.
sincerely believe that such a course will rem
der it useless to make any further attempt
under the formsyof law 10 redeem Utah from
her sin and misery" Mrs. Y Dung says that the
women of Utah are In an abject condition of
slavery. They are not only slaves to the lust
of the Mormon leaders, but are in servile
condition as to labor, since, as rule, they
not only have to support themselves and
their children, but ia many cases their
lecherous husbands also. OF course, Mr..
Hayes will not be able to stem arguments so
strong, presented, too, by a woman who
speaks from experience. The "twin barbar-
ism" mast be blotted out. Reynolds must
o,,Aar
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1879-06-22

eyes; was at the station the day the. gem
eral arrived at Cairo, and he recognized me
in all that crowd and called me by name.
We had not met. in thirty-three years, when
we fought together at the battle OF Mexico.
The khedive treated the ex-President with
all the courtesy he would have extended a
reieniug sovereign. He spoke to me in very
high terms of him, and seemed to think he
was pretty smart man, as near as he could
Judge through an interpreter, for General
Grant does not speak French, which IS the
court language of Egypt.
SUPPRESSION OF THE SLAVE TRADE.
"What are your views of the suppression
of the slave trader"
"Well, think it has had the effect Of mix
ing up things in a curious way. Gordon
Pasha went down into the ivory countries,
seized on the ivory and made soldiers of the
slaves, and this has virtually broken up the
trade In feathers and ivory
81 believe you served in the Abyssinian
war, did you not?" questioned the reporter.
"Yes, | fought some battles IN Abyssinia.
The khedive sent a Dane there with army
of some three Thousand men, and he went to
work as he would have done on a European
battlefield. He did not seem TO appreciate
that he had to fight the smarUest savage In
the world, for King John is that, though he
claims to be a christian. The result was a
terrible massacre. Then the khedlve sent
me down. | think his idea was to annex
that fertile country to his own if possible. F"
SOCIETY IN EGYPT.
''Now that we have had so much of war
and finance, might l ask what you think of
social Egypt?"
There is very nice society to be found
there, consisting of French, English, Italian
and, indeed, people from almost every ma
ton, with few Americans, but there is very
little native society. The officers of the gov
eminent give grand entertainments, and the
foreign ladies attend, but not the Arab
women. They stay at home, and the khe-
dives cons dance with English and Italian
bellies. The Arab women are very exclusive,
and visit only among themselves.
The Herald reporter thanked General
LoriDg for the interview and took his leave.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1879-06-22
"Reminiscences OF a Gambler.

John Watts, who died in Phlladelp hia last
week, was In his day one of the most noted
gamblers who made their trade notorious on
the Mississippi river. Although he professed
to be "a man of honor" he was by no means
of the very best morals, and he did not OBJ
ject to take advantage of his fellow man.
For instance: With his friend and accom-
pice he would board boat at Louisville,
and, scanning the passenger-llst, pick out for
his victims some old card players of wealth
with whom he was personally acquainted
To these people he would go very quietly and
say of his accomplish, There ia man who
plays high, and we can beat him; you ioin
the party was made up, but Watts always
succeeded In regulating success the wrong
way for his victim, and thus the would-be
bitter was often bitten. Once be was accused
of sw1ndling in that way, the charge being
made IN the heat of play by man from
whom Watts's accomplish had just won ten
thousand dollars. as that your opinion P"
think, reared the loser; ''yoC swindled me,
and stigmatize you as q scoundrel." Che
hour was late, and only the Waterman and
the party engaged In playing heard the
charges but all Of them drew back and held
their BREATH for they were sure "Iack" would
take life to wi pc out the insult. 1t is said
that he had done that thing. 81 will give
you five thousand dollars right here if you
will not make that opinion any further pub
lie, said Watts, drawing forth his pocket
book. 'No, sir, do not want the money;
you cannot buy ny silence with money"
Then Watts smiled in his wicked way and
held pistol in one hand and the money an
the other, and said quietly, as before, "My
friend, for the suppression of your opinion l
offered ron five thousand dollars. You re-
fused. Now I offer you that amount of
money and your lie. Do yoq accept?" the
man looked INTO Ies.s>. cold, steei-gray Egg,
took the money and his life and kept silent.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1879-06-22

appearance and his talents, his overweenipg
vanity is disgusting. In debate he
is naughty, insolent and impe-
rious. He seems to think that he Is
"Sr Oracle" and that when he speaks no
dog should ope his mouth" His struttiDR
pomposity is exceedingly offensive to his OPP
ponents. AS he rises to address the senate
he seems to regard himself as huge colos-
sus, anxious to consiRn the Democrats to DIS
honorable graves. But Lamar could net be
intimidated by the hectoring gasconade OF
this bombastic bully, and offered an insult
which will sink him in disgrace and place
upon his brow the brand of cowardice unless
he resents it with something more than the
retort of poltroon-''you're another"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1879-06-22

cares nothing about the distribution Of rank
outside of its own circle. In that society the
Immense wealth of the Rothschilds
long since gave them a commanding
place. They have been able to boast
OF the friendship of royalty for more
than one generations and of all that follows
from such friendship in England. The Roth
tiers of London fashion. There is, perhaps,
nothing more striking in all the West End
than the position aud pre-eminence of this
pile. 1t stands next to Apsley shouse-the
house built by grateful nation for the Duke
of WellinRton-and towers high above it.
won't say that its greater sizs and splendor
are typical of the plutocratic worship, which
has In part superseded the more purely aris-
tocratic religion which once held sway In
these islands. But there the two houses are,
and anybody may look at them, and compare
them, and make his own reflections.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1879-06-22
Lydia Maria Child.

Mrs. Lydia Maria Child has a quiet home
at Wayland, Massachusetts. a correspond
ent writes; 'The house is of ancient New
England architecture, q story and a half
high, with an L, and Is painted Quaker yell
low. A magnificent willow guards the grass
plot just before you reach It. and the whole
place is overshadowed by the protecting arms
of most stately elm. The garden IN front
of the door is in keeping with the house, and
the air of the old-tHshio1ed New England
honesty of comfort Is everywhere apparent.
Apples, c5erries, pears, grapes, and all the
minor fruits, give promise of returning Law
ishly the care bestowed upon them, and the
garden Is terraced for their better accommo-
dation and distribution. Pie-plant shows its
giant leaves, garden sass Is prominently
forward, while the hower-beds beneath the
windows are crowded with all our old-time
favorites, wild pansies, phlox, marigolds,
columblnes, sweet williams, pinks, syringas
and chrysanthemums. 1t Is, indeed, New
England; and just such home as q noble
representative of New England women
should own"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1879-06-22

HERE is the truth. 1t is from the negro
who Is editor of the Chicago Conservative.
Northern Republicans close their factories in
''the face of the black man, merchants refuse
"to hire him, mechanics refuse to labor with
"him, and common laborers will strike if he
''dare intrude. The southerner gives ne
"gro n place to work wherever his ability
"its him to serve. Factories, farms, foundries
''and stores are frequently managed by col
''ored men. The southern man holds that
"labor Is ths sphere of the negro, and will
"help him fill it, but the northerner will feed
chm fat upon principle, but ALLOW him to
"starve to death in practice" Wendell
Phillips should make this the subject of a
lecture next fall. But we forget, Wendell
does not deal in the truth where the south is
concerned.