davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-07-04
--'ts..-ehle4s $ to prssi "wednesday.
Associated press Repor,.

INDIANAPOLIS. July 3.-The chief features
OF the eucampment yesterday were the re-
ligious services in the morning and dress
parade at o'clock. The Rev. Myron Reed,
OF this city, preached to very large audi
ence. The following companies participated
in the dress parade: Louisiaan Rites, Chick
asaw Guards, Quapaw Guards, Crescent Ri
hes Lackey Zouaves, of Chicago, Porter
Rides, OF Nashville, Company X, st. Louis,
Arcola (Ill.) Guards, Folger Corps, Of GEN
eve, KY, Logan Grays and Autry Cadets, Of
Greencastle, Ind. A very large number of
people visited the camp grounds during the
This morning Battery c, II Louisiana,
and the Porter light Astillery,of Michigan
City, Ind, drilled, completing the contest
ants for the free for-ali prises The contest
for the Indiana Legion prizes commenced at
III O'Clock. The companies drilling to-day
were the Logan Grays, OF Logansport; Me
Kesn Cadets, of Terre Haute, Evansville
Rifles and South Bend Light Guards. The
dress parade at 6 O'Clock was by The Second
hegiment of the Indiana Legion, Colonel
Bitter Commanding. Al the close of the
parade handsome stead Of coors was pre-
sented to the regiment, the gift of the Union
Oyster Company, Of this city. The presenta-
lion speech was made by 1.-THE Rev Mr.. Reid
ard responded to by the colonel command
Ing. The programme tomorrow will be,
national salute at o'clock, guard-mounting
&C 5 o'clock, commencement OF the infantry
drill for the grand rrizs at IL o'clock, Com
pany K, of ST. Louie, leading, TO be followed
by the Barnes z Iusves, OF S.. Louis; Lackey
ZlnsYes. OF Chicago; Mexican Cadets. Of
TerEe Hsute; Crescent Rifles, of New Or
leans, and AsbpPy Cadets, OF Greencastle,
Ind. At the dress parade in the evening a
stand of tolors viii re presented 10 the First
Regiment OF the Indiana Legion by General
Carnshan, FROM the ladies of this city and
Greencastle. The eneanpment thus far has
been complete success. twenty-five hun
dred soldiers are in camp.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-07-04
CONGRESSIONAL
MR.. ROBINSON AFTER THE BRITIsH LION
AGAIN-BILIs INTRODUCED.

MR.. ROBINSON AFTER THE BRITISH LION
AGAIN-BILLs INTRODUCED.
WASHINGTON, July 3 House-Bills intro
duced and referred:
BY Mr.. Robinson IN. Y j: Resolution of
inquiry. Ii rectes the constitutional pro-
vision which prohibits any serator or repre-
sentative being questioned for any remarks
spoken in debate. 1t states that on the 25th
of January, 1882, Lionel SAckyiIle West.
accredited minister Of the British monarchy
in this city, called upon Secretary Ereling-
huysen aIlii q leE yiunFt femErsls delivered IN
the House The day hetore by Mr. Robinson,
and expressed his disapprovaI OF the resoius
lions If he Committee on Foreign Afsirs,
Snd closes with The following resolution:
Resolrcd That the secretary d STATE is directed
to Inform this House, without reference To it, in
CON aubiiity with the pu5lc interest whether
the saiu British minister suggested any punisb-
ineIt for those had spsE en- in that debate
Uanuary 24th) without his leave; WI. theT he suy
sestedythe appCintnenT of a British censor 10 re
wise, before pI2lIcation, tue speeches dev red in
t1e House and senate. Whether m suggested III
person best fitted to administer soothing syrup 10
TIE British lou, who WAS disturbed uy the eagles
wing: whether ne sllgseste4 a necognition OF the
q member of ths lr n die tory Tor 1878, as The
Brit organ il the United states, in manifest in
Jusu,e 10 the equal clslps OF the Times: and
whether the said British minister suggested that
a We Iai Sa.uted the British flag at Yorktown he
thought we mad 1=TIna4Sntly pulled down our
own, together with as fuli report "a possible Of
the couversation which pissed between said min
lister and the secretary OF state on the 18th of jan
uary, 1852
A number OF uninlportant bills, m ainly for
the erection of public buildings, were then
passed.
Mr. Hiscock, from, the Committee on APP
preparations, reported substitute for the
sundry civil service appropriation bill, and
gave notice that he would ask to have ii
taken up as soon as the naval appropriation
bill was disposed of.
Adjourned until Wednesday.
Seaate.-SeveraI sanimportant bills were
passed. as was also the Senate bill TO en-
courage and promote Geographic commune
cation between America and Europe. The
general deficiency appropriation bill was
proceeded With, and the committee amend
ments agreed to as read.
The Senate Committee reported an amend
ment constituting the first and second comp
trollers OF the treasury and the treasurer of
the United States Board OF Audit to hear
and determine all questions arising out of
the claims and proposed allowances growing
ont OF the illness ard burial OF President
Garfield, providing a method for auditing
them, appropristing $4,000 for the payment
OF awards, and limiting the amount too be
certified and paid for medical services to
s75, goo, and further providing that all claims
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-07-04
OUR CHICKS"
The FaVOrites at Indianapolis by Long
Odds, Selling Way Ahead in
the Pools.
The Memphis Boys TO Drill Wednes-
day-The Programme for
To-Day.
Special TO the Appeal. J

Special TO the AppeaLI
INDIANAPOLIS, July 3.-After a brief visit
to the encampment and slight tour o. the
town, am convinced that themilitary dis
play will be a grand success. The entire
people seNsn uerefmrne., 70 make the place
~'~ractiye. The encampment Is al the Fsr
GROUNDS, where there are seats for 4 fsst
1900 people. 1t is an excellent pla y for
such display. The clean, new tents Re in
long rows, and present beautifnf few.
reminding one OF the vast enesmpmeusb- al
The beginning of the war.~1ncTuding thu
artillery, Indiana Legion, and the companiei
for the great infantry drill, there are prob
ably thirty-fve companies now on the
grounds. The HChicks" are the finest body
OF men have yet seen. They look and act
more like soldiers than any of the others. Tgs
Indiana companies rank tolerabIy his ID here
the Mexican Cadets, of Terre Haute, and the
Indianapolis Light Infantry. The ccmpa-
mics of the Indiana Legion, who compete for
a small prize, are an awkward squad COM
pared with those who compete in the great
infantry drill for $500. No pools ere .sold,
and there Is no place to feel the public pnlse
as TO preference; but the Chicks are con-
sidered fayorites, so far as can learn. Their
average drill at Louisville was by far the
best, but their excellent captains errors and
lost the laurels which were 20 near
HEN grasp. l have never seen any place go
generally decorated as this is. Whole Fronts
If houses are covered with flags and stream
'rs-I fThe city is very clean, we'll laid eat,
ind level. Its suburbs are growing rapidly.
The artillery drill, as the telegraph told you,
Saturday afternoon. 1t is now
generally believed that a Louisiana bat
cry will capture this. Most of the Southern
ompanies here feel sure that Inc big prize
viii go South. Tomorrow, the Fourth, will |
,e a-grsnd day here.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-07-04
PENSIONS.

WHAT IT COSTS TO PAY THEM-soME AS
FOUNDING FIGURES.
WAsHINGToN, July 3.-The amount paid
for pensions on account of The late war, TO
March /, 1882, is $500,7s1 $50. 1t is esti-
mated that there are now on the roll 100000
pensioners of the late war. This does not
include the $4,000 (estimated) service pen
sions on account of the war OF 1872 The
annual value of the 100000 of the late war
pensioners is S27 ,500,0 600, and of the 10000
of the war of 1872 pensioners is s., 500, 900,
or an aggregate annual value OF $50, 800, 900.
Estimating the disbursements for May and
June, the total paid for pensions the current
fiscal year will not vary much from 500, 000,-
000 April l, 1882, there were on file 217 1852
pending claims, which, if allowed, would be
entitled to arrears, estimating La yer cent.
for rejection, and S12G0 as the average ar
rears in each case, there would be paid, if
allowed, within the year, $2lA, 1896, 500.
There are 537i9 pending claims, which
were filed subsequent TO the Limitation i'm
posed by the arrears act, and when allowed
the pension commences from the date OF
filing. Deduct Ia per cent. Tor rejection,
and the average OF the first payment would
be, one year pension at $40 per case, or
81, 500, 030. II the two classes jnst referred
10 should be at once added to the roll (223,-
0SS) it would increase the annual value oil
pensions $24, 800 600, which AIDED to the
present annual value, $50, 800, geo, would be
S54 800 900.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-07-04
AGAIN INDORSED.
The Democracy Of Gibson Solid for
Bate and the platforms.

special to the Appeal
TRENTON, II wv, July 3.-A large and
enthusiastic massymeeting of Democrats as
sembled in the lcouf t-room to-day to ratify
the action OF ;tAe late Democratic conven-
ton. The following resolutions were passed
without dissenting vote:
Resohed, That this meeting OF Democrats
of Gibson county believe that the Demo
cratic conversation recently held in Nashville
toh have been the largest and most thoroughly
representative ever before held in Tennessee
and We han with delight The fact that after
the unfortunate dlssensionsiinthe party there
was such. unity Of action, and that OF the
l4O0 Deqocrsts present less than 100 showed
any dissatisfaction.
Besotssd, That We heartily inderze the plat
form ls6d down by our convention, and con
slider fhat portion relative TO the State debt
as wise and iust, both 10 the taxpayer and
the ereditor.
Hesoired, That We compliment our dele
gates in said convention in their selection OF
a st.nda ard bearer, ami send greetings to our
brother Democrats all over The State, prom
ising them that Gibson county will cast her
large Democratic vote solid for the gallant
Bate
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-07-04
CAPlTEL BREvITlEs.

WASHINGTON, July 3.-From the general
epinios of the bee uniformed members of the
House and senae4 in regard 10 the probable
: duration Of ths-zsssiou, Il now sssSsrythai
Congress viii adtsurn sp1 d,s<on the Inh
instant.
Tomorrow viii, he close holiday here
The coinage a. the minis of the United
Ststes for the fiscal year ending June 3Oth is
valued at SLY ,84la57 of which S27,772O
we're standard dolRsrs.
The House Comhnittee on Appropriations
agreed to insert in athe slndry civil service
appropriation bill cShuse restricting the
operations of the National Board of Health
to the diseases of yellow-fever and cholera.
The Senate Finance Committee has virtu-
ally decided to strike from the bill to reduce
the internal revenue taxation the House
proviso allowing rebate or drawback of the
null amount of the reduction on original
packages, checks, watches, cigars, cheroots
and cigarettes held by manufacturers or
dealers on the passage of the act, and upon
which the tax has been paid.
Ex-senator Christiancy had an accidental
interview with his wife to day. He was
passing by her house when he saw her stand
ing at window waving a letter at him. He
went over 10 get the letter when she met him
at the door and threw her arms around mis-
neck, apparently asking forgiveness. Mr.
Christiancy quickly disengaged him-elf and
walked away. He refuses TO talk about It,
but says there il no chance for Il reconcilia-
ton; that he will never live with her again.
Mrs. Christiancy's father denies that his
daughter had an interview with her hus-
band
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-07-04

shall be considere< and allowances made be-
fore January l, 1888, and that the aggregate
awards shall not exceed the amount appro-
priated.
Finally the amendment offered by Senator
Cockrell, reducing The appropriation from
$4,000 to S57 500, and the amount for med
ical services FROM S52, 800 10 SIS, 900, was
agreed to-yeas, g; nays, %.
This amendment gave rise TO much dis
cussion, Senator Vest being very severe in
his remarks, ssying twas a well-known fact
that Garfield Was victim of malpractice,
and the charges exorbitant.
a proviso was adopted requiring the
claimants 10 file : release, under zeal, OF all
claims against thefepresentatiyes OF the late
president growing out of said illness and
burial. The section prevailed as amended
and the bal passed.
On motion Of Senator Malone, the Judi
ciary Conmittse was instructed to inquire
into the propriety of providing for the psy-
ment ofthe expenses necessarily incurred by
the circuit judges while on duty away from
their homes.
After pl.ciog the bankruptcy bill on or
ders as Unfinished business, the Senate ad-
iOurned Entil W. ,nesdav
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-07-04
.DEAD.LOCKED.
The House and Senate COnfreres on the
National Bank Bill Unable
TO Agree.
The Gaiteau Autopsy-PensiOn Payments
The Garfield Memorial Church
Congressional.

WASHINGTON, July -Nominations-Jz as
Atkins, of Georgia, United States district
Judge for the Northern district of Georgia;
Colonel Charles H. Crane, assistant surgeon
general, to be surgeon-general with the rank
Of brig adier-ge neral; John Davis, OF the Dis
trict of Columbia, to be misunderstanding of
state, rice J. c. Bancroft Davis resigned;
George w. Friendly. of Indiana, to be regis
ter OF the land Office at Helena, Mont; Eu-
gene Schuyler, OF New York, to be minister
resident and consul-general at Roumania,
serYia and Greece
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-07-04
BRITISH BEEADSrUFEs.
The weekly Report of the alarlx Ease
Expre~

LONDON, July S.-The stgzk Lam. hzprsss,
in its Retrospect for jana, says: The unfa-
vorable wealher PROMO ed he dew lopnslut
OF rust insThest; the ears are sm I'll but the
recent wsin. n i favorable. The, su,-oly
OF home grown wheat is srisll and fioe 81 az
lsIss eomuiaud an improvaa ent, Foreisn or
spot steady, considering de large arrivals
and appEe supply off The COST, but some
Whist wss 1 sr Friday. Mae frmer. in con-
sequence ii the sHali amount of American
Offering, ,EEuropean on lkssage and Tor
,hipment,i advanced Ga per quarter.
Wheat caTgces off the coast are inauimaie
AMI have not materially cAngsd. Thirty
uiue cargoss arrived, ten OF which were sold
and twenty Withdrawn. Thtrade ior whest
on passage was very quiet, 81 Russian was
somewhat bearer The sses of English
wheat during the past ws& amounted to
I949 quaaers, at 463 I'D against 9,37l
auarters al ASS 4d for tue corresponding
period last year.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-07-04

ACCORDING to the circular OF r. G. Dan &
20. the failures in the United States for the
hrst half OF the present year just completed
''~re 1897, with liabilities OF $50, 900 900, as
-compareo ~iih 1852 failures with $40 600 900
liabilities during The first six nonmssyr.
1881. In 1850 the failures were 2497, with
Liabilities amounting to S32, sse. 763, .as COM
pared VIZ 1858 fixtures wiIir 500 100000 of
Liabilities in 1sze-==Ta 1873 the failures for
/ the first half OF The year were 1926, with
liabilities of S130000,O0O, an increase Of
twenty-five per cent. over the returns for the
same time the year previous.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-07-04
GARFIELD MEMORIAL CHURCH..
LAYING OF THE CORNERSTONE WITH IN
POSING CEREMONIES.

WASHINGTON. Jliy 3.-Tne cornerstone
of tue Garfield Memorial church vas laid
yesterday afternoon On the site Of a former
small frame structure on Vermont avenue
known as "Chrjstiap church" which the la.s
president and his family attended. Before
the hour appointed Tor the beginning OF the
exercises the church grounds and adjacent
street were occupied by nearly 5000 people.
Alter singing HYMN, the Coronation" 10
which nearly all present Joined, the Rev. J.
G. Butler read a selection from the Scrip
lures, and a prayer was off-red by the Rev.
IL d. Clark, OF the Christi n church, of Bal
timore. he R3v. Frederick D. Power, pas
Tor Of the Vermont Avenue Christian church,
delivered an eloquent address on the life and
character Of Garfield. The Rev. Mr.. Power
then laid the cornerstone. This ceremony
vas followed by an address from the Rev. b.
4. HinsdaI., president of Hiram College,
who gave = sketch of the origin and history
of the people known as Christians and of The
church 20 which they belong. Addresses
we're tfen made -h~- present atives A. H.
Psttiboas- - "a. s. Willis, of Kentucky.
tr:.zrxercises closed 1ith tire benediction by
the RSV. w. II. Schell.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-07-04

n. LOUIS, July 3.-Dr. Robert McWil-
fms has been arrested on the charge of per
forming an abortion on Gussie Ellerwood, a
servant in the family of DR.. Edgar Park.
The woman was taken sick last Wednesday
evening, and was conveyed 10 the city hos
pital, where she died Saturday. Before her
death she named DR.. McWilliams as the
physician who performed the operation, but
the doctor denies all knowledge of the wo-
man, and asserts that he did not know her
She came here from Carlisle, III.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-07-04
apEA6locK
On THE NATIONAL BANK BILL-THE &C
FEREEs UNABLE TO AGREE.

WASHINGTON, July S.-The conference
committee on the bill TO enable national
banking associations to extend their corpo-
rate existence, failed to agree on the twelfth
and thirteenth sections. The principal point
of controversy is the clause embraced in the
twelfth section which provided that gold and
silver certificates, when held by national
banking associations shall be counted as part
OF their lawful reserve, and at no national
banking association shall be member OF any
clearinghouse i'll which such Certificates shall
not be receivable in settlement Of clearing
hctTse balances
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-07-04

Portland and Columbus are not irclGl
in the totals. The exhibit this week is
unfatisfactoIy, but as compared with last
year with one or two-esceptions, all tdes
heard from show q decrease. 4 The
aggregate cIearings for the past week were
S945, 150,6lI against S1,071 ,54S, O2O Ne pre-
vious week. As compared with the CORE
spending week OF last year, the percentage of
decrease amounted to pa against a decrease
of - per cent. last week, and Que of1S.3 per
cent. the previous week. The same in
fluences that have been at work for some
weeks past continue to keep back the long
expected revival of business.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-07-04
Iabnr Meeting at pi,tsburp

PITTsBURG, July 3.-The members of the
Amalgamated Association engaged in the
finishing department of the mills held a
meeting in Schiller Hall to day. There was
large attendance OF heaters and rollers, and
thoroughly discussed. Resolutions were
read eating that the finishing men deny
having withdrawn from the Amalgamatea
Union, but beyond this nothing was done.
The general situation remains unchanged.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-07-04
Negro Woman Murdered by Her Has.

LITTLE Rock, Jnne 3.--The news of a
tragedy ia Gross county is just received: A
negro named Aaron Jones, living near Wits
burg, started for railroad station some miles
distant, accompanied by his wife. AT a
lonely spot they quarreled. He struck her
on the head with a slung-shot and then cut
her throat and escaped. She recovered sufi-
cien.ly 10 crawl TO the house Of Colonel n.
p. johnson, tell her story and then die.
Her husband has not vet been arrested.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-07-04
'Ghnfy of Gross and .C"IpabIe NegIi.
Kencer

LONG BRANCH, n. j, July 3.-The jury
alter two hours elaboration returned YER
diet in the railroad accident on Thursday
last, by which son OF Commodore Garrison
and two other persons were killed, that it was
caused by the Spreading OF rails on the bridge
at Parkers creek, and Eve find the New York
and Long Branch Railroad Company guilty
of gross and culpable negligence" A rather
sharp war of words ensued during the in
quest between the coroner and State Senator
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-07-04
THE Gus-Eeu Autopsy
r-sAIN FEATURES oFTHE REPORT AGREED

WASHINGTON, July 3.-Drs. Hartigap,
Lamb and Sewers, the committee of medical
experts in charge of the examination Of
Guiteau's brain, met to-day. They compared
notes, and the main features Of the report,
upon. There ia good authority for stating
that the conclusions foreshadowed BY The
Associated Press dispatches last week viii
embody many photographs and elaborate
microscopic analysis. The Rev DR.. Hicks,
who authorized.the autopsy, was in consuta-
ton to-day.Fith DR.. Lamb, vino read to him
the repcFr as fac as completed. John w. Gui-
teau left last evening for Boston. Mrs. SEQ
vile expects to take her departure shortly.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-07-04
A Good Word for the National Roard
of II ealth.

CHICAGO, July 3.-Dispatches to-day an
nounce that the National Board of Health
was restricted to yellow-fever and cholera.
The board is doing an immense service to the
Nor Invest by its sanitary supervision of
trunk lines Of immigrant travel, with refer
ence to smallpox. This work should not be
curtaied. We are already reapirg much
benefit from last months work.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-07-04
Railroad Tracks Washed Away by q
HaferspOut.

DENVER, July 3.--A waterspout at Mani
tou last evening did considerable damage to
property. The railroad track between Gallo
Springs and Manitou was washed away. A
small boy named Arthur Gillingham was
carried down with the flood and drowned
The first through passenger train the
Chicago, Burlington and Quincy route left
Denver last night
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-07-04

In 1882 the 100000 of colonists who
were mainly settled along the Atlantic coast.
only a few thousand of whom had venthred
as far west as what is now East Tennessee,
were still oppressed by the presence OF
British troops, although thewa was nom.
inslly over and the terms of peace were
being discussed by the commissioners OF
both countries. Now 100000 of people
live under the protection of great national
and the several State governments, and bill,
lions worth of property attest their energy,
genius and thrift. Nowhere else on the
earth can an exhibit to compare with this be
made. II is. the product of Individual lib
erty. God bless the Republic
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-07-04

AHgxpRzD sesrs ago to-day the Birth
were busy 1skipg peace with the Amerfan
cog sisasrs At Paris. The defeat of Con
49, Yorktown on the 18th of Octohr,
-,.ssi, CONVINCED them that it was useless 20
proiong Contest in which they suited
almost continual defeat and severe losses.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-07-04
RIOTS IN IRELAND.
Serious Disturbances at List0weI, County
Kerry-The Military Called Out
Outrages Increasing.
Open Hostility Between Turkey and
Egypt Among the Probabilities
English War Preparations.

BERLIN, July IA number of leading
resolutions declaring that the bimetallic agi-
tation wss most injuriously affecting the
economic interests OF the country, and that
the government should express determine
ton to carry out gold currency without IN
due haste
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-07-04
The East ST. Leuis Grain Inspection
Fight.

ST. LOUIS, July 3.-The East st. Louis
grain inspecting fight was opened to-day by
the arrest, at the instance of the Board of
Trade of that city, of Mr.. c. o. Butcher,
chief inspector OF the St. Louis Merchants
Exchange and of the East st. Louis Produce
Exchange, who was inspecting wheat at one
of the elevators. He was taken before a
justice of the peace, who released him on
his own recognizance to appear on Thursday
next to answer the charge OF inspecting grain
without proper authority.