davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-10-20
Ctcan CLEANERS.
A NCHoR LINE U. :. MAIL STEAMERS.

Salng every o. ;cfuat nv iiom "a id phh am
ork, landing -sengl within lew hours udo oil the
Important mis- of interest "I she ointment
~MIt/ KIA H.. hoi'.nv. oct ~. y: ~ a. M
passage and Other information apply 10
PR. Il WRIGHT q SON~. ifcut RAJ Agents
3Ol Wnlrui-sf Phadr uhla ~ broadway Ncw-York.
JOH McD0>ALD hacut, < I;aitcry-. lace Nrw-forA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-10-20
GENERAL TRANSATLANTIC COMPANY.

4 NTI,NTI TtN.'NN I'M II. wi ~ T.
~ BETWEEN NEW YORK AND HANkE
Pier Of Cnuftuy No ~ North RIVER foot of Norton -
Travellers hv fiu- ue avoid both trarHt by English rhi
way and tho dscomfos Of crossing the Channel m small
- RNpll.. n-.cr..... "Wednesday oct - ~
g. IIitt. - 'i.t-.ay. Get ..
~ I.fHI Dr u.U .... W iucs lay. Soy. D. lOa. IN.
lLL LXnmn.I-. ni rAn.. Do amOmn. %. IT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-10-20
counirn Uropcrln tor Sale no % let.


ID tor ca mH' uTlrs rrnuefit- cts h e~ OF 1--WE
u-s. very low. Il. a. Ol 80, Eagibce
l,. 20 iXrh necli.cc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-10-20

4 PPARATUS and FURNITURE of all kinds
n for tc.- academies college. aud na send Tor ciia
ogue. Is kerr PRATT a GO. ll2 and la Grnd-t y =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-10-20
.IKN- GAELEISO\lN


atI.aNeI oftvhTst ye-I D, Ciu- september -. A1
cas 80 2aa special advantages for classic
scientific also music painting aud drawmE haS
ACs0,laIc Department. boarlcrs accommodated. Rev =
h. ~ LOHA4.I L. De- T. e>.dcnt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-10-20
For Both SeXes-Ci.v.

MISS WARKEN'S SCHOOL, No. - West
~. 45ihstt reoTens se"cnh'r separate d.gaIimcIt
IENI borough iusructon; careful TIA Mug
English. french. German ANA Latin taught.
pRUYN, Miss W.. Will reopen her English
ID auu French school sept -. ia West --dst.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-10-20
DACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANY

y ~.l.u- 90 m pen f.of ianal % >ort. RIVER
FOR -AN FRANCIS, Cd Via la II y l~ OF PANAMA
Steam hip lI.JN. TUESDAY. oct. u nnnu
touut'ung Tor Mural aua south America ana Mexico
fr.m san Francisco Japan Huu Gamma
Steamship CITY OF rtkING. ~fturisy. Nov -, noon.
Irm ~al Francisco to Honolulu. Ne" Zealand and Aus
tTaIa.
steam nip ~ ALAN Ola MONDAY, oct p. noon
frrillt general iforfIt uu. appF AT company [.
Oficf foot uf st., Nnft lit IT,
Passengers trdcd fo SAN ANtt~Cp, san DWltli
I~LANIl-, JAIAN. en- "a NEM/iALAND, Aus IRA
LA, ~oUTu AMLR1tAN. CENTRAL AMEklCAN and
MEXICAN PORTS.
Fof sks information IN regard o routes apply 10 the
Fa4-.n grr apartment. 80 @"i LroaGN iy.
g. L. -IWfII. III. BrLLAN,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-10-20
'E'HE MISSES GRAHAM successors to the

so PER QUARTER.-Board and tpition
suburban home. JACKSON FEMALE SEMINARY. Jl5
l.LllL =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-10-20

5000
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1879-06-26

In vetoiug the Judicial appropriation bill,
Hayes but followed the precedent he estab-
lished for himself by vetoing the bill prohib-
iting the use of the army at the polls. Oc-
cupying the Presidential chair by fraud to
which it lie believed he was party, to have
done otherwise would have been to have stul-
tilted himself, and to have shamed the thieves
who helped to steal the office he usurps. To
supervising marshals he owes the fraudulent
votes of Louisiana and Florida, and to the
army, under Grant, the power by which the
people were cowed into subsection. Hii
party, even by the thin chicane of the ma
tlonal leaders, cannot successfully confront
the Democratic party in any of the States
hence his desire to have the aid and assist
ance of deputy-marshals and the oyershadow
ing, overawing bayonet power of the army
Owing his present position to fraud, Haye
desires to perpetuate the methods by whicl
4 that fraud was made possible.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1879-06-26

The pretense upon which the murderer
Currie has been granted a continuance In the
Marshall criminal court is not reassurlng.
The friends of law and order can lind no
comfort in it, for no fact is better attested than
that Barrymore, Miss Cummms, Porter, the
barkeeper, and the brutal bully who wanton-
ly and without provocation killed Porter, were
the only occupants of the room. There were
no others present, and the pretense that there
was is only advanced for the purpose of gain
ing time and continuing the trial indefinite
Iy, as means of 6nal escape. As to the
plea that Currie acted in self-defense, it Is
too late IN the day to set 1t up. But late or
early, no oae will believe it. Staggering,
numbering bullies, like Currie, do not usual
ly wait on provocation; and 1t is in proof that
on the fatal evening he was eagerly hunting
just such an opportunity as the peaceable and
quiet actors afforded him. That he commit
ted the crime in cold blood is as well under
stood and as thoroughly proven as that oil
O'Brien, the pander of bawdy-house keeper,
who deliberately seduced and debau:hed the
young girl Voss. If Currie escapes justice,
il will inJure Texas for years TO come.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1879-06-26

THE Greenbackers of Ohio are not united.
Like their brethren in other States, they are
squabbling over nominations, and thus evi-
dence spirit always fatal to new organiza-
tions. The cohesive power of public plumber
was long ago proven to be like rope OF
sand. 1t is not made for all time but for a
day. Principles alone survive the CLASH and
storm Of individual aspiration. 1t was their
devotion to their principles that brought the
Republicans ultimate triumph in the election
of President Lincoln. But our friends, the
Greenbackers of Ohio, have no principles
that have not already been espoused by the
Democratic party, therefore they have
nothing else to Eight over but the Offices which
are as far from their grasp as were the sour
grapes from the fox. They cannot do better
than follow the lead of the Toledo convention
of yesterday, and join with the Democratic
party IA electing Ewing and Rice. The
Greenback party has generally proven tan
to the Republican kite, or else worse, has
opened a way to the perpetuation OF the
power of that party which Is totally opposed
to ITS financial dogmas.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1879-06-26

FALL RIVER, June 25.-The great strug
gle between the manufacturers and spinners
begins tomorrow. The general opinion is
that the manufacturers will win, though the
spinners affirm that they will make it cost
" victory. The manufacturers held meet
ing in the L BARD Of trade rooms this after
noon to decide whether to attempt or not to
run the mills. All agreed that 1t would be
the wisest rourse to continue running. They
do not expect, of course full complement at
first, but they do believe that with what
they have on hand, aud with the spinDers
who promise to continue to work, and lmpor-
tations from other places, to be able to kill out
the strike. Most OF the mills have paid the
spinners in full, and others will do so to-
morrow. The wages of spInners living in
corporation tenements have been withheld
until such time as they shall leave the
tenements; when hen, L. if anything ?I7 re- re-
paid. Other employees ,cupying corporation
houses, who were known to be connected
with the striking operat IRIS, and with whom
| the spinners naturally expect = find homes
during the strike, have been ordered to va
| cate the tenements, and the wives and chill
| dren of the spinners, working In other de-
partments, will also be discharged, so that
all the income of the spinners shall be cut off.
| One mill superintendent Id his spinners, as
| thev were paid off to-day, to look for other
| employment, as in future no male spinners
will be employed at that mill. He also told
them that they must yacate the tenements
next week as he had spinners to take their
| places. Some few mills have filing enough
ahead to run them few weeks, while others
will not probably try to run tomorrow, but
will start again next Monday. The spinners
held their adjourned meeting in Carrollton to-
night. 1t was not limited to members of the
union, but open to all spinners of the city,
and was largely attended. The business was
chiefly to hear reports, which recommend
without exception, that the spinners' strike
will tomorrow except the Metacomet, Anna.
wan and King Philip mills. The officers Of
the union stated that it was believed moi
one of between eight and nine hundred would
go to work tomorrow. The spinners say that
| if manufacturers secure spinners out of towr
weayers Will refuse to work for them, bu
there is no doubt that the manufacturers car
secure all the weavers they want. There ii
little excitement, but both sides present to
night the same calm and determined from
which has all along characterized the differ
ent stages of the proceedings.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1879-06-26
A SUCCESSFUL JOB
Put up ON the Bank OF Madison at
Jackson, Tennessee, by q Man Call.
ing Himself OnstiIe.
Five Hundred Dollars Obtained on a
Forged Check on New York Firm
Description of the Bold
Operator.
Special TO the Appeal

Special TO the Appeal
JACKSON, June 25.-On Friday, the twen'
ty-frst instant, man calling himself James
B. Onstine presented at the Bank of Madi-
son, in this city, check for two thousand
dollars on Donnell, Lawson & Co., of New
York. Onstine bore letters highly recon-
mandatory from prominent and responsible
citizen of Dyer Station, Tennessee. Ga the
strength of these letters the bank accepted
the check aud advanced Onstine five hum
dred dollars. placing the remainder of the
check to his credit, On presentation of the
check to Donnell, Lawson & Co. it was pro-
tested, and the Bank of Madison notified
by telegraph. Upon investigation it was dis
covered that 0nstine was fraud, and had
forged the check. Onstine is about fifty years
old, has dark hs;r and mustache tinged with
gray, is five feet SIX or seven inches high
weighs about two hundred and twenty five
| or fifty pounds, has broad face, thick, short
neck, heavy jaws, and his general appearance
| is that of Hebrew; he is a plausible talkel
and a man of cool manners end address. The
Bank Of Madison offers a reward of two hun
| bred and fifty dollars for his arrest.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1879-06-26
SPORTING NEWS.
Base Hits and Misses.

UTICA, June 25.-Utica, 8; Nationei, l.
championship,
TROY, N. Y, June 25.-Troy, 5; Star, l.
PROVIDENCE, June 25.-Providence, 8;
Boston, 2.
NEW BEDFORD, June 25.-New Bedford,
4; Springfield, 2.
CINCINNATI, June 25.-Chicagos, z; Gin
Races at Chica.o.
CHICAGO, June 25.-The finest day, bet
track, largest attendance and best sport OF
the meeting characterized to-day's races on
the Jockey club track. The track was very
nearly at its fastest, and ten thousand pc ople
were estimated to be on the ground.
The first event was the selling race for q
purse of $500, the first horse to sell for $500
sell for $1,000, allowed five pounds; third
$3.50, seven pounds; fourth $500, ten
pounds. Mile and one. eighth. The follow.
ing are the starters: Willisms's Checkmate
M'Daniels's Bennett and Lillian PENIS Kill
burne, Morris's Egypt, Watts's Nettie King,
Mulkey's Pomeroy, Rice, Matagorda, Brier
and Spencer. Sam Eckers horses got off IL
Checkmate 1.-THE fayoritel several lengths be-
hind, but at the quarter pole he began tt
pull up, took the lead at the half-mile pole
and held it to the close, winning the race by q
head; Egypt second, Matagorda third, Pom
eroy fourth. Checkmate's owner bought
him in for $1,000. Time-1: 581k.
The event of the day was the next race, fol-
| the Garden City cup, dash of two and one
quarter miles, for all ages; $500 entrance,
$500 added; 5000 to second horse, and 800
| to third horse. The following started: Bald
| wins Mollie Mccarthy and Clara D.
| Schwartz's Lottery, Staples's Governor Nep
tune, Murphy's Edinburgh and Dave Moore
Grinstead's Janet, Bowen & Co. g Cammi,
F., Hart's Charley Howard, Hartman
| Janitor, Tarleton's Solicitor, and Buford't
M'Henry. The excitement regarding this
race was intense. Throughout the betting
| 5000 for BaldWn's entries, and vast sums o
| The start showed Edinburgh ahead, Charlie,
| Howard next, Clara D. third, and the res
punched closely behind. At the quarter-pol
| Mollie Mccarthy and Janet were some dis
| lance behind, Edinburgh leading for mil,
| and a half, when Lottery went up to the sec
ond and Mollie Mccarthy took the thirt
place. By a magnificent burst of speed Lot
| terry passed Edinburgh, and those three camt
| down the houestretoh neck and-neck ami
| the intensest excitement. The mare at las
| showed her head forward, and finally won b.
| a good length. Time-4:02. Dave Moor
| second, Solicitor third.
On the mile and a-half turn Edinburgh be
gan TO tire. and Clara D set faster pace
passing Edinburgh in a fash. Molli
NJ 'Carthy had now gained the third place
and Neptune, who had been a dangerou
horse for the first mile, decreased his paC
perceptibly. When nearing the mile an
athree-quarter pole, Mollie's Jockey moved he
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1879-06-26
The Canadian and New York RI.IItic

NEW YORK, June 22.-The Thirteenth
regiment, which recently went to Canada, is
put IN an embarrassing position by the recent
decision of the Canadian government, forbid
ding United States troops to enter the Do
minion under arms aad as a military body.
Although the order was made to cover the
difficulty caused by the display of national
animoaity on the part of the officers of the
Sixty-ninth regiment, of this city. which had
been invited thither, the Dominion govern
ment could not make the order without max
ing it general, SO that it applied not only to
the Sixty-ninth, but to the Detroit light in
fantry, which had obtained permission to visit
Chatham, Ontario, and to all United States
militia in the future. The board of officers of
the Thirteenth regiment had determined to
extend al invitation to the Queens Own, tt q
Prince of Wales Rifles, or some command OF
royal fusileers to visit New York, the design
being to give grand ball in the armory and
banquet at one of the seaside hotels, in re-
| turn Tor the cordiality displayed toward the
Thirteenth in its recent visit, but the order
| referred to is likely to arouse feeling in the
| militia toward the Canadians which would
make It unpleasant for the latter, and it is
probable that the invitation will not be for
warded. 1t may, however, be sent In 1880.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1879-06-26
NOTICE.

Y ENERAL N. B. FORREST having failed 10 pay
! me certain Indebtedness que by him on the
first day Of January, 1876, and his executors after
demand having also failed to pay said Indebtedness
and the said N 3. Forrest having deposited with me
the following described collateral 10 said debt
to-wit: Ninety-lne bonds of the Selma, Marion and
Memphis Rsilroad Tor one thousand dollars each,
with all the coupons attached from bond number
coupons detached from all the bonds from bond
number fifty $50 to bond number ninety-niRe gS49)
inclusive. Also, two 90 bonds of the town of Co
lumbus, Mississippi, for five hundred tS500l dollars
each, payable twenty after date and numbered
sixty 900 and sixty seven (67l. Also, four "a
Lowndes county bonds (AiisSissippD, each for five
hundred (S500l dollars and numbered 81, 33. "a
and 35i now therefore notice Is hereby given that
On the 9TH day Of SuIy. 1879,
between the hours of twelve Q2) noon ana enc n
pm, on the southwest corner of Main and Madison
streets, in the Taxing distct Of Shelby county, Ten
nessee. viii offer fOf sale, and sell TO the highest
bidder FOR cash. the aforesaid described colaterals
This June 20, 1879. I. b. DILLARD.
Greer i Adams, Attorneys,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1879-06-26
Chancery Sale of Real Estate.

Chaneery Sale of Real Estate.
No. 39q5, H-(a4O. R. 2)-Chancery Court of Shelby
county-George W Cone VS.. D. Pante.
PY virtue of interlocutory decree for sale, en-.
March, 1875, and affirmed by the Supreme Court
and renewed July -, 1878, VIII sell at public
and Masters office, Courthouse Building, Main
street in the Taxing District of Shelby county, late
city OF Memphis, Tennessee, On
Saturday, July go, 1879,
within legal hours the following described property
situated In the late city Of Memphis, now known as
certain lot n being mart Of country Iof No sol
being part also OF property conveyed by deed by
registered in the Registers Office of Shelby county.
Tenn, in book 10. page 34S: Beginning at point
on the south SIDE OF Poplar street where the eastern
James Jones to l. B. Kirkland iaeTsecis said Poplar
street, and running thenSe west with the south side
of Poplar street 174S feet TO stake; thence south
ward 100 feet more less, to an alley between Pop
lar and Washington streets to stake; thence east
stake; thence northward 100 feet, more OF less, 20
the south line of Poplar street the point of begin
yeyed to said D. Pante Oy /. B. Kirkland By deed OF
date November 30, 1858, and of record in the Reg
page sos, to which reference Is made.
The above will be sold except the homestead set
Which Is on lie hsTein and to which reference IS
mada), and Is described as follows: Being part of
of Poplar street iorty O feet east Of the northwest
corner of lot conveyed by James Jones 10 B. Kir
In deed book I o. page 34S; thence east with the
south line OF Poplar street t1eny-nine Gls) feet 70
stake; thence southwark with the fence hne 1873
feet to stake; thence west .entynine (2s) feet 10
stake, 1t being il i2 feet east OF the west line
of said lot SOLD by James Jones TO l. B. Kirkland
above mentioned; thence DorthWard with the fence
aud dividing partition wall OF rear building passing
over the OF cistern and on line with the divtdr
ing partition of the front building which IS uble
tenement house, 1913 feet to the poin OF beginning;
1t being part OF the northern hat OF lot conveyed by
l. B. Kirkland to y. Pante By deed of date November
3d. 1883, OF record In deed book 30, page DIDO,
| In Shelby county-the house being No. 3d. on the
south side of Poplar street.
4 Al the same time ana place and upon the same
TERMS the remainder interest In the said above de
scribed portion apart homestead, VIII be sold.
| Terms of Saloon a credit or six months; pur-
chaser executing note with approved security; ltea
retained; redemption barred. This June y, 1919.
| X. J. BLACK, Clerk ana Master.
Myers Sneed, Auys toE colnplt
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1879-06-26
TIE erposs of the purposes of tn.

The erpOse of the purposes Of the leaders
. of the National party, which we publish ii
.to-day's APPEAL, will be no news to those
of our readers who have closely watched the
course of current events. The pretext fol-
Nationalism is so gauzy, its DISCUSSES so thin,
and its purposes so plain, that the least inteli-
gent men can see through it all. AS an ally oil
Republicanism, its purpose is to break down
Democratic msiorities and assist to perpetu'
ate the party that has cursed the country fol
nearly twenty years. As Republican en-
issary in Ohio, Lee Crandell is failure, ano
the expose of him which we publish to-day
must impair his usefulness as leader of Ma
|tional republicanism.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1879-06-26

WHITELAw REID, Of the New York Tr-i'
pune, who knew what he was talking about,
expressed himself in his recent address be-
fore the New York press convention in the
following most contemptuous terms of the
Bo-called independent journalists:
ST MAY claim to have been ono OF the apostles OF
I independent journalism, but the zeal OF the new
[ converts has quite left me among the Old 1osies
blindly every behest OF party II was necessary tc
Z keep aloof from paFty-to shut of ones self from
= the sole agency through which, among } re-
y people, lasting political results can Dc attained
= 0oerfnient TIE ours Without parties IS impossible
y OF all the puerile follies that have masQuerHdet
y before high heaven in the guse OF reform, the
- most childish has been the idea that the edito
y could vindicate his Independence only By sitting
y on the fence and throwing stones with Impair
I tIal Vigor alike at friends and foe"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1879-06-26
Railway stock Increased.

CLEVELAND, O., June 25.-The board of
directors of the Cleveland, Tuscarora Valley
ana Wheeling railroad, at special meeting
held here yesterday, approved the issue of
lied an increase of the capital stock by the
issue of preferred stock to the amount of two
million dollars, to convert all the first mort
gage bonds issued by the Lake Shore and
Tuscarora Valley and Elmyra and Black
River railroad companies into said preferred
stock; they also authorized further increase
of its capital stock by the issue of second
preferred stock to the amount of two million
dollars, and purpose converting all the other
mortgages of the company into this second
preferred stock,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1879-06-26
Zinc Iron DisinfeCtant


THE disinfectant can be obtained, free Of cost, at
i the following places:
W. n. WilkersOn IL Co., 334 Main street.
A. RenkeTt, 100 Main street.
W. NJ. Slams, 1S5 Poplar street.
Batter il Co., 100 B5ale street
w. 3. Stafford " Co., 1s9 fernando street
]. c. Zehrng, 642 Shelby street.
81. q. Knox, cor. Second and GreenlaH streets.
NJ. A. Ntzhugh,. 300 Madison street.
HeSsen d Co., 220 Poplar street.
RULES FOR DISPENSING.
Dispense ii cnty 70 ADULTS. The amount to be dis,
pensed is not to exceed - ounces one wine bottle
saTy application must re mace to the Secretary
who will give his order for the same, which VIII be
hOnored by those In charge or cislDfectants.
When the supply IS getting low. those in charge OF
distnfectantS VIII at once notify the Secretary that
the supply may never fail
METHOD Ok USING.
Add teaeupful of the dsinfectant to a gallon of
water in wooden eaTthsn utensil, and pour into
tas vault morning ana evening TIL all odOr diSap
pears, spreading the liquid the surface much
Ss practicable. halfplDt OF the disinfscant sim
ilarly diluted and used every six TO ten days Will
keep vaults of ordinary size permanently deOdOT-
veFt's No CaTbOlc Acii at the time of the dsin
fectiOn will make II permanent. and less guam
| titles OF the Znc-iren be subsequently required
Dl-SmelliEg drains cutters, etc, Can be similarly
deodoTi2ed with weaker solutiona teaeupfuf TO q
wooden epeketful or water sprinkling thoroughly
| and repeatedly till al OdOr disappears.
If vault be not easily and quickly deOd0rZed, or
soon becomes again offensive, Il is evidence OF an
excessive accumulation Of governmental matters. II
therefore should be emptIed without delay, and
thereafter deterioration will be easily effected
| r. ". MITCHELL. II D.. Sanitary Director.
| W. y. VIM, III. D., Secretary.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1879-06-26
The HuII Murder,

NEW YORK, June 2s.-Chastine Cox, the
murderer of Mira. Hull, was brought to this
city this morning. Cox was first brought to
the twenty-nlnth precinct, in which the MUIR
der was committed, and the usual entry
made on the blotter. He was then taken to
police headquarters, where large crowd had
gathered. From police headquarters he was
sent before the coroner, who committed him
to the care of the police. Cox looked nervous
as if fearing an attack from the crowd.