davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-05-27

ENGLAND.
IN THE COMMONS.

LONDON, May 26.-In the House of Com
mons, on Sir Wilfred Lawson protesting
against the Liberal government upholding
the integrity OF the Ottoman empire, and
asking pledge that force shall not be en-
ployed in Egypt, Mr.. Gladstone stated that
it was impossible to give such pledge, but
there's nothing at present makes it likely
that force will be necessary, and added that
it was inconsistent with the public interests
and the views of other powers not to main
tain the sovereignty OF the sultan. The gov
ernmznt has always objected to separate
action. which would be doubly Objectionable
in this instance, on account Of our intimate
relations with France. He deprecated fur
ther discussion of the matter.
Harcourt stated that the government had
no intention of taking any steps respecting
the recent speech of Davitt at Manchester.
Trevelyan stated that cases of imprisoned
suspects were continually under considera-
tion. Ga motion for an adjournment of the
House warm discussion ensued corning the
evicted tenants of Lord Cloncurry.
Dillon said that he was willing to give a
pledge that no violence would result if huts
were allowed to be erected so as to save the
evicted persons from going to the workhouse.
Trevelyan said that the evicted numbered
215 families. Huts could be erected for their
shelter, but he said that intimidation would
be sternly repressed.
The House then adjourned.
A memorial signed by forty Liberal
members of Parliament, was presented to
Gladstone urging reduction of the period
in which the repression bill shall be in force,
and a modification of the clause in regard to
the intimidation of public meetings and the
press.
GETS TEN YEARS
Albert Young, arrested for writing letter
threatening the life of her majesty, was sem
fenced to ten years penal servitude.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-05-27

COLONEL R. NJ. Hoe, head of the we'll
known firm to whom American journalists
are indebted for the fast presses by which
they have been able to answer the demands
oil rapidly-incressing constituency, is also
a stock-raiser noted for the Channel Island
blooded cattle he has imported, and the
breed from these, which he sells at annual
auctions held in the American Institute
buildings, New York city. Last Tuesday
the first of his sales this year were made,
When his Jersey COWS brought the handsome
average of $500 76 bis imported COW Fanny
selling for $4,000, and his four-year-old inn
ported COW Nansicca selling for $1100.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-05-27

LOUISVILLE, May 26.-The Jockey Club
was favored with beautiful weather again
to-day. The six events presented all proved
capital contests. The attendance was large.
Track fast and betting fair.
Officers of the day: Judges-John S.
Clark, General Robinson and Cartain Cot
trill. Others same as yesterday.
First Rdce.-Purse $500, of which $50 goes
to second horse; all ages; three-quarters Of a
mile; winners excluded. Starters-Barnum,
Robert Bruce, Strychnine, Stella, Tim
Flaherty, Regicide, Tom Bowling colt and
Bismuth.
Robert Bruce won by four lengths; Regi-
eide second, Stella third, followed by Tom
Bowling colt, Bismuth, Barnum, Strychnine
and Tim Flaherty in the order named.
Time-1:15a. French pools paid S17 20.
Second Race.-Selling race; purse $3.50, of
which $50 goes TO second horse; selling allow
ances; one and quarter miles. Starters
Startle, Boulevard, Botherem, John Happy,
Churchill, Bowling Green and Taxgatherer.
John Happy won by a length; Boulevard
second, Bowling Green third, Taxgatherer
fourth, Startle fifth, Churchill sixth
Botherem pulled up at the head of the
French pools paid $44 10.
Third Race.-Swigert stake; all ages; S25
entrance; $500 added, of which 500 goes TO
second horse, $50 to the third horse, the win
ner of the Derby, Clark or Merchants Stake
penalized fifty pounds; one mile. Starters
Runnymede, Maggie Aver and Checkm ate,
Checkmate won handily by two lengths;
Runnymede second, same distance ahead oi
Maggie Aver. Time-1:42. French pools
paid 81 80.
Fourth Race.-Club purse, $500, of which
S75 goes to the second horse; owners handi-
cap; one and one-eighth miles. Starters
Fellowplay, Brambaletta, Nam monist, Aleck
Ament and Glendower.
Brambaleita finished first, FIVE lengths in
front of Aleck; Ament second, Mammonist
third, Fellowplay fourth, Glendower last
Time-1 "a. The first mile was run in :403
French pools paid SIS 20.
Fifth Rdcc.-Fleetwood Stakes; three-year-
olds; $25 entrance; $500 added, of which
500 goes to second horse and $50 to third
mile heats; winners penalized. Starters
Bubbler, Harry Gilmore, Lenore, Jim Far
rell, Capias and Monogram.
Monogram won the race in two straigh
heats in :4S3 and :43. French pools paiC
S14 20.
Sirth Race-Handicap steeplechase; purse
$3.50, ef which $50 goes to second horse
about one and one-half miles. Starters
Suannanoe, Glasgow, Guy, Srychnine anc
Miss Mailoy.
Guy won by length; Miss Malloy sec
ond, Glasgow third, Strychnine fourth, Suan
nance last. Time-3:034. French pool
paid $50 10.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-05-27
THE CHESAPEAKE ROAD
Being Pushed TO Completion with Com
mendabIe Celerffy-WilI BE Fin
ished by the Ist or July.

The Chesapeake, Ohio and Southwestern
railroad is making rapid strides to close the
gap between Covington and Dyersburg, which
will give US another railroad outlet to the
Northeast.
Mr.. A. T. SabiD, division engineer of the
road was a visitor to the city yesterday, and
furnished us with the following information
of the work and its probable completion:
On the unfinished section work is being
rapidly pushed from both the north and
south ends of the roads. The road is now
complete 70 Hatchie river, a distance of seven
miles norin of Covington, and all the trestle
for HatchIe river bridge, on both sides, up
to the deep water, which covers distance of
nearly one mile. On account of high water
the completion of the bridge has been some
what delayed. From Hstchie river bridge
north to seven miles beyond Ripley, dis
tance of seventeen miles, the grading is COM
plete and the track is being laid south from
Dyersburg at the rate of a mile day. The
contractors feel confident of completing the
road by July 1st If not sooner
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-05-27
REPUBLICAN CAUCUS.

WASHINGTON, May 26.-The Republican
caucus this afternoon was largely attended.
After the hall of the House had been cleared
a resolution was adopted limiting debate to
three minutes for each speaker, unless
member of the Elections Committee. A
large number of speeches were m ade, nearly
every one having something to say. The
following preamble and resolutions were
then offered for presentation in the House
tomorrow, and they were unanimously
adopted:
proposition having been submitted 10 the
House bv Representative Blackburn, of Kentucky,
behalf of the minority, the majority submit the
following:
WHEREAS, We are entirely satisfied that the allie
cations made by Samuel Dibble. as to forgery and
falsified evidence has been fully. fairly and
haustively considered by the Committee on Elec-
tions, and the arguments thereon have been fully
heard and, whereas, the cause now comes up for
consideration in the House, and there has been no
discussion whatever in the House thereon; and
as the House cannot vote intelligently with
no guide except mere allegations on one side,
the question which has already been considered
by the appropriate committee, but must have the
full benefit of free discussion in order to enable
the House to decide the question understandingly.
Therefore submit the following proposition:
Resolved That the House Immediately proceed
to the eonsi ieration of the Mackey-Dibble case,
and after six hours discussion the House shall
nav votes and if the House shall decide this in the
negative it shall thereupon continue to consider
the case until il be finished.
rT1L Al
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-05-27

No NAN IN Memphis is held in higher re-
speot than Captain Lepow. He and the
other members of the Board of Directors of
Elm mwood Cemetery are held 10 be gentlemen
OF unblemished regulations. The public so
esteems them and confidently believes they
are always ready to do right, hence the COM
munications in the APPEAL touching our
beautiful cemetery, which only needs mac
adamizsd roadways to be one of the loveIiest
places of its kind in the world. AS it is it is
beautiful-with Its garniture of noble forest
trees-but it can be made more so by good,
wsll=rolled and hard roadways and walks.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-05-27

THE Southern Presbyterian General AS
ssmbly, now in session at Atlanta, by sn
almost unanimous vote-there being only
three negatives-on Wednesday last resolved
That while receding from no principle we do
hereby declare our regret lor, and withdrawal of
all expressions of our assembly which may be re-
garded rejecting upon or offensive to the GEN
eral Assembly of the Presbyterian Church of the
United States OF America
These words Of brotheily love, bearing
healing on their winga, we're conveyed by
telegraph to the Northern Presbyterian Gen
eral Assembly in session. at Springfield, ILL.,,
who yesterday returned the same message,
so that The great Presby yterian family in the
United States may now be said to hold the
strietest relations of amity, peace and good
will
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-05-27

CERDERAISE DE BORT.
PARIS, le 81 Octobre, 1878.
Mr. Brown is well known in Memphis and
surrounding country as the Hon. Jesse F.
Brown, and is giving cotton culture his un-
divided attention.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-05-27
UNBIASED TESTIMONY.
A Prominent Attache Of Leading Dry
Goods House Here, in Conversation

day or two ago, with one of our principal sales
me1, said: Your people are looming up. In past
seasons one heard their prices rarely, if ever,
quoted. Now the average customer either says:
Kremer's sell this at such-and-such price, or 1
must see how Kremer's sell this, or soDsethsng of
that sort' Now this is gratifying to u.s. It is in
deed merely an emphasis to the story told by our
comparative sales-book. Not in words viii 8 Gus
toner say this thing to Us. Their buying. they
Speech OF SUCH nature encourages 1t says to us,
You have done well Relax not Up and be do
ing" Hence this week our Great Clearing Sale of
Gloves, Fans, Eeckwear, Tissues, Laces, Ribbons
Trimmings and Flowers.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-05-27
THE sTAR-RoUTE CASES.

A MOTION TO QUAsH THE OLD INDICTMENTS.
WASHINGTON, May 26.-The Star-route
cases came up this morning. All the de-
PENDANTS were present except Peck. Chandler
filed motion to quash the old indictments
upon the ground that the new indictments
covered the same matter. Wilson, for the
defense, stated that Totten was ill, and asked
delay until tomorrow. Attorney General
Brewster said he should not object to a de-
lay of one day, but he wished to have it un-
derstood that it is the intention of the gov
ernment to see whether these men have been
guilty or unjustly accused, and to bring
these cases promptly to an end with the end
of this court. Wilson claimed that the re-
sponsibility for the delay rested entirely
with the government. The cases then went
over until tomorrow.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-05-27

JUDGE BAXTER says that ano power on
earth can reach the Taxing District" to
make it responsible for the debt Of Memphis,
and so say all the best lawyers in Memphis.
Therefore the Rubbish and rot which has
been put in circulation about the courts and
bondholdera forcing the payment of it upon
as at their will should not have any weight
With the people. The Taxing District Coun-
ell, if it shall indorss the fifty cent bill will
ruin the community by loading it down with
burden that will be made unbearable by
mandamuses.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-05-27

THE Rev. Mr.. Park, colored, who was de-
MED membership in the Memphis Presbytery,
took an appeal through the synod to the
General Assembly of the Presbyterian Church
sitting at Atlanta, which yesterday, by a
vote cf two to one decided in his favor. Mr..
Park is by this declared a member of the
Presbyte7y, and is entitled to seat and a
vote in it by virtue of his ordination as q
minister in the Presbyterian Church.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-05-27
BADLY HURT.

SEVERE ACCIDENT TO THE HON. RUSSELL
ERRETT, OF PENNSYLVANIA.
WASHINGTON, May 26.-The Hon. Russell
Errett, of Pennsylvania, met with quite
serious accident this morning by being
thrown from coach. He was about alight-
ing from the coach at the entrance to the
House, when the driver started the horses
suddenly, causing Errett to lose his balance,
and he was thrown, head first, against the
granite steps under the archway, receiving
very severe cut across the nose, and the
cheekbone is thought now to be broken. Mr..
Errett is lying in the room of the Committee
moned. He was removed to his residence to-
night. His injuries are painful, but not
dangerous.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-05-27
Northern Presbyterian General Assem-
bly,.

SPRINGFIELD, ILL May 26.-In the Pres
byterian General Assembly to-day, before
taking up the order of the day, the Commit
tee on Correspondence made its report on the
report in reply to the dispatch received from
the assembly in session at Atlanta, Ga. A
minority report was also submitted, differing
but slightly in wording and scope. Half an
hour was spent on the report, when the order
of the day was again dispensed with for an
other half hour. At the end of that time the
discussion was ordered to continue until it
disposed of, and finally a reply was
agreed to in the following FORM substantially
as reported by the majority:
The moderator is instructed to telegraph to
the moderator of the General Assembly, in
session at Atlanta, Ga, that this telegram
was received with warm enthusiasm by this
assembly, and in order to remove all diff
culties in the way of that full and formal
fraternal correspondence between the two
assemblies which We are, on our part, pre-
pared to accept, we adopt the following, to-
wit: While receding from no principle, we
do hereby declare our regret for, and with
drawal OF all expressions of our assembly
which may be regarded as rejecting upon,
and offensive TO the General Assembly OF
the Presby yterian Church in the United States
and we renew the expression of our warm
fraternal regard tor all who compose its COM
munioD, and our readiness to exchange del
egates forthwith.
Immediately on the adoption of the report
DIR. Nevins, of Chefoo, China, said: 'fLet DIR.
Prime now lead US in prayer" Yes" said
the moderator, "and then all join in singing
the 'Doxology."
The debate was long and warm, but it was
IN the best spirit and kept the closest atten-
ton of the vast audience from beginning to
the end.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
The assembly heard the report of the Com
mittee on Temperance, through DIR. Torrery.
DIR. A. Mitchell, of Ohio; Mr.. Brown, of
Pennsylvania, and d. G. Miner, of Kansas,
addressed the assembly.
A letter from Governor st. John, of Kansas,
was read and enthusiastically received.
The work of the Board of Education was
continued.
During the evening DR.. johnson, the mod
orator, sent the following personal dispatch:
R. K. Smoot, Moderator Assembly, Atlanta, Ga:
As matter of information, and in justice to all
parties, would say that our Assembly's action on
your basis OF fraternal relations was taken Hutds
mutd1dts with great heartiness, only two or three
dissenting. Pending our action, the following
resolution was passed.
disclaim any reference to the action of preceding
assemblies concerning loyalty and rebellion, but
only to those concerning schism, heresy and bias
phemy. We were led in prayer after the final ac-
ton, and sang the doxology amidst grateful and
profound feelings. We shall welcome word from
your assembly concerning delegates.
A personal reply has been received from
the moderator of the assembly at Atlanta,
which is understood to foreshadow the i'm
mediate exchange of delegates. The dis
patch will be presented in the morning.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-05-27
aucus then adjourned.
SPIRITS IN BOND.

PROVISIONS OF THE SENATE SUBSTITUTE FOR
THE HOUSE BILL.
WASHINGTON, May 26.-As a substitute
for the House bonded spirits bill as amended
by the Senate, the following is in lieu of the
first section:
SECTION 1. All warehousing bonds here
after taken shall be conditioned for the
payment of tax on spirits as specified in the
entry, and interest on the tax if any has ac-
crued under the provisions of this act and
before removal from the distillery warehouse
or special bonded warehouse, and within
five years from the date of their
first entry into the warehouse, the time
within which distilled spirits heretofore
entered for deposit into distsllery warehouses,
or in special bonded warehouses, are re-
quired to be Withdrawn therefrom, pursuant
TO the conditions of any wsrehousing bond
taken, within three years from the date of
the frat entry of such spirits into the
warehouse; but such an extension shall
not be made in any case unless there
shall be indorsed upon or appended TO
the warehousing bond a written re-
quest therefor, and an acknowledgment
of their liability under the terms OF said
bond for the period for which the extension
is granted, together with interest or tax
which may accrue under the provision OF
this act, as if the same were inserted in the
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-05-27
Baltimore Races.

BALTIMORE, May 26.-MaryIand Jockey
Club races:
FTrst stRdce-Chesapeake stakes; fllies three
years old; one mile and quarter: Memento
won; Infanta second, Venus third. Time
-2:1S.
Second Rdce.-Selling race; three -year-olds;
three-quarters of a mile. Chickadee won;
Minerva second, Cordova third. Time-1 20.
Third Race-Clabough Memorial stakes;
two-year-olds; half mile. Henlopen won;
Barbarian second, Empress third. Time
OBI.
Fourth Rdce-Mile race; all ages. Rob
Time-I :49.
Fifth Raee.-Handicap; all ages; mile and
a quarter. Little Buttercup won; Warheld
second, Bye-and-Bye third. Time-2:142.
lSirih Race.-Two-mile heats. Nettle and
Surge started, and the former won in two
straight heats Time-3:46, 3!44.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-05-27

Albert Young, arrested for writing lette
threatening the life of her majesty, was ser
fenced to ten years penal servitude.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-05-27
Trustees Sale.

DY virtue of the terms of deed OF trust made
d to me on the 5th day of March, 1874, by Il
NJ Blake and his wife, Sarah (. Blake, recorded
in the Registers Office of Shelby county. Tenn. in
Record Book, No. 9S page 49S and following, de-
fault having been made in the payment OF the in
debtedness therein secured, at the request of the
ben efcisry, will, on
Monday, June re, Iss2,
sell for cash, to the highest bidder the south
west corner of Main and Madison streets city OF
Memphis, the following described real estaIe. lying
and being in Shelby county, Tenn. to-wit: Be-
ginning at a stake at the northwest corner OF the
tract of land here described: running thence south
with the line of ]. II. sanderlin's i6 acre lot q
chains and 81 links TO the Memphis ard Ohio Rail
road: thence southwest with said road COS links
a stake: thence west 81 chains and links with J.
y. Hanson line to q stake; thence north with A.
F. Sauderlin's line - chains and 50 links to
stake- thence east with J. N. Sanderlin's line "a
chains and s4 links to the beginning, containing
70 Il 100 acres Equity of redemption waived and
title believed to be perfect, but sell and convey
only trustee. Memphis. May 26. 1882
L. D. MULLINS, JR-, Trustee.
Capp & Beard, Attorneys.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-05-27
WORK SOON TO BEGIN
On the Memphis Branch of the Iron
Mountain Road.
Special to the Appeal.

Special to the Appeal
LITTLE Rock, May 26.-E. A. Douglass,
resident engineer of the Iron Mountain road,
who left for st. Louis to-day, informed your
representative that he had been ordered TO
put on a force of engineers and make an i'm
mediate survey of the branch road from
Newport to Memphis. Mr.. Douglass has
just completed trip over the route, and he
says feasible, good road can be made. The
general belief is that the work of construo-
ton will soon commence.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-05-27
THE CABINET FED

BY THE PRESIDENT PREVIOUS TO HIS DE-
PAR<uKE FOR NEW YORK.
WASHINGTON, May 26.-The President
gave an informal lunch to the members of
the cabinet to-day, and left for New York.
Attorney General Brewster accompanied
him. Secretaries Folger and Lincoln will
join him ~ New York on Monday. The
party will review the parade on Decoration
day, but will not attend the memorial exer-
cisee in the evening.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-05-27
THIS WEEK WE OFFER
A HARVEST of BARGAINS

win you bear away a full slieAI, tardy, have
but the Aftermath
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-05-27

The New York Herald hits the nail square,
ay upon the head when it says that "under
the pretenee Of protecting home industy and
the American workiDgman, the supporters of
the present ia;quitous tariff are making him
each year poorer and poorer"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-05-27

body of said bond BY Tie principal and
sareties In the bond, TO be duly executed and
acknowledged by each of them before a
collector or deputy-collector of internal
revenue, or some officer authorized by
law to take acknowledgements of deeds;
provided the sureties IN said bond are at the
time Of sfch request satisfactory, or if the
sareties shall refuse to make the request and
acknowledgment aforesaid, that an addi-
ties satisfactory to the collector, shall be
given.
Sections 10 and IL of the committees
original substitute is wholly omitted from
the new bill, being superauous By the pre-
cedipR amendment
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-05-27
AMERICAN PORK.
PRESENT CONDITION OF THE ExroRT TRADE
WITH FRANCE.


WITH FRANCE.
WASHINGTON, May 26.-In compliance
with resolution of the House the President
sent TO that body to-day letter from the
secretary of state with regard to the present
condition of the export trade with France
with fresh and salt pork. Secretary FreliDg-
huysen's letter concludes as follows:
"The secretary of state does not desire at
present to suggest any new regulations in re-
gard to the inspection of pork before ship
ment, but it may appear in the discretion of
Congress that such notifications of existing
rules might be effected by Legislation as will
substantially assure the French government
that none but healthy meats will be exported
from the United States. From the consider
alton of the papers presented, it is thought
that Congress will be enabled itself to judge
of the proper course to pursue.o
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-05-27
REFUNDING CERTIFICATES.

HOLDERS ENTITLED TO RECEIVE BONDS FOR
INTEREST AS WELL. AS PRINCIPAL.
WAsHINoToN, May ga few SO refund
ing certificates issued in 1879, convertible
into four per cent. bonds, are still outstand-
ing, and the attorney general decides that
where the accrued interest amounts to $50 or
multiples of that sum the owners are entitled
to receive bonds for the interest as well as the
principal on their certificates. AS no pay
ment of interest is made on these certificates
until they are converted, those still outstand-
ing carry upward of three years. interest.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-05-27

The Taxing District grew up out of the
desire of the people to escape from the
clutches of the mandamus shrieSers, the scrip
shavers and the coupon clippers. To indorse
the fifty cent act, would be to give these
cormoranta death-grip upon US they would
never reIaasa