davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1882-06-29

AT Tampa the cattle trade is brisk.
Cattle are being concentrated near
Tampa from all parts of southern
Florida.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1882-06-29

A FIRE at Mechanicsville, N. Y, the
other day, destroyed a model of the
Strasburg clock, which was on ex-
hibition. The model was valued at
$1,000.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1882-06-29

A JOHANNESBURG (Pa.) lady, greatly
interested in silk culture, was made
happy few days ago by over one
thousand silk.worm eggs being Matched
out.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1882-06-29

M. RoUsTAN, the new French min
lister, has arrived in Washington, and
M. Outrey has taken leave Of the
president.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1882-06-29

A COMMISSION has been appointed
by the governor of Yucatan to study
the means of attracting foreign emf
grafton.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1882-06-29

Says the Brooklyn Eagle: Mr.. r.
G. Moore. Of Messrs. Vernam & Co., "a
New street, New York, was almost
Instantly relieved by st. Jacobs Oil of
severe pain following an attack of
pleurisy. The remedy acted like magic.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1882-06-29

THERE has not been pound of beef
in the market at Snow Hill, Worcester
county, Nd, for the past three weeks.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1882-06-29

LABOR upon the Richburg IN. ~
oil-helds declines and will probably
soon fail altogether.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1882-06-29

THE failures reported for. the past
week were 104, in which groceries and
liquors led.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1882-06-29

REPORTS from sixty points in north
ern Minnesota and Dakota are highly
favorable in regard to the wheat crop.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1882-06-29

GEORGE II. CHAPMAN, Of Indian
apolis, state senator, and during the
war brevet major general, is dead.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1882-06-29

The art c0nn0isseur and exhibitor.
Prof. Cromwell. was cured OF rheuma,
tism BY St Jacobs Oil.-Norfolk Vjy.
gfnton.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1882-06-29
WASHINGTON.
FLIPPER's sENrENcE.

Lient' nam Fhppe the on'y negro
officer IN tie amy. has ben a .mlssed
Tom tie service for mlappIOp. aIlon of
funds.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1882-06-29

THE tannery at Iuka, Miss, makes
100000 worth of leather each year.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1882-06-29
CRIAnNALrrrH

THE BANK ROBBERS FATE.
At Linneus, No., the four men who
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1882-06-29
FOREIGN.
ARAB ATROCITIES.

In the riot at Alexandria no less than
sixty seven Europeans are reported to
have been killed. PilIage appears to have
been the main object with the Levantines
and Arabs. The European colonies have
appealed to their respective governments
for squadrons for projection. at confer
ence at Cairo between the Turkish cDm
missioner, the foreign consuls, the khe-
dive. and Arab Pasha, IL was solemnly
urged that the khedive should undertake
TO maintain order, and that Arabs should
obey his commands A meeting of mill
tary leaders decided tn petition the khe-
dive to abdicate, warning him that should
be refuse he would be murdered. Cook
son, the English con>ul at Alexandria.
saw he 0reek consul dragged from his
carriage and beaten by soldiers, the Ital.
ian consul wounded by q stone, and the
wife Of the Austrian consul general at
tackled. Admiral Seymour has been EN-.
powered 70 land British sailors at Alex..n-
dria IL necessary.
EGYPTIAN AFFAIRS.
1t seems that the khedive and Dervisch
Pasha went 70 Alexandria on orders from
the sultan. The garrison at Cairo now
comprises only q squad Of cavalry and
half q regiment Of artillery. Europeans
are fleeing from Alexandra, although the
consuls exhort Them to remain. A report
that the British man of-war Superb was
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-06-17
THE nREADED ISLAND.
The Question of Its Being Legal Prison
10 be Decided To-Day.

Yesterday we published the opinion of
Judge Horrigan in the Walton case, the
effect of which was to have all the prisoners
brought back from the Island to the custody
Of the jaier of this county. With the fear
lessness which has always characterized his
course upon the bench, Judge Horrigan
preme Court, it is believed by lawyers had
expressly evaded, and has put an end, we
hope forever, to the iniquities OF a system
that seems like a relic of barbarian. The SEN
timent of the people of this county has been
violently opposed to the Island, and
grown especially strong since the re-
cent revelations in connection with it.
For two years the Island has been cried
down, but no one has been found to make an
onslaught on il until the counsel for Walton
raised the question to whether any one
could be cent there against his will or not.
Mr.. james M. Greer and Mr.. James Phelan
carried the case up 10 the Supreme Court,
Mr.. Greer especially, who first, we under
stand, raised the question, making a long
and able effort to try and induce the Supreme
Court to declare the law as Judge Horrigan
has Just decided it to be. The Supreme
Court decided that the question could only
be brought up by habeas corpas, and sent the
case back TO Judge Horrigsn, before whom
it was ably and fully argued by Greer and
Phelan and Colonel DuBose, with the con-
currence of Attorney General Turner. Judge
Horrigan's opinion was published yesterday,
and to-day the order for habeas corpus,
bringing up all the prisoners from the Island,
to be kept in the county Jail, will be argued
before him.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-06-17
EUDORA WATKINS
And Her Alleged seducer-she Asserts
Her Defermfnntfen 20 Prose-
xxHfrs, Uuu
He, in n Card, Declares the whole Pro-
eeediDE the Result or Personal
Persecution.

As to the scandal, some particulars of
which were given in the APPEAL yesterday
the Ledger last evening said:
"The Oxford man against whom a suit
for damages is pending upon charge of Sc
duction, and whose alleged victim is now at
the Mission Home here, has family. The
scandal has created a decided sensation
about Oxford, and gossips have been talking
of it for several months. Eudora Watkins,
the plaintiff, has been at the Mission Home
here for over month. The case is set for
trial at Oxford next September. 1t is stated
that the lady, who Is only seventeen or
eighteen years of age, endeavored TO kill her
alleged betrayer on the public streets some
time before she came here, and that several
attempts were also made to put her out of
the way by foul means"
In addition TO the above we learn that the
woman from Grenada who tried to smuggle
herself into the Mission Home has returned,
and that the girl, Eudora Watkins, is anxious
to prosecute her alleged seducer. Attorney
General Turner told one of our reporters
yesterday that the gentleman from Oxford
charged with the seduction, declares that he
does not think the girl will prosecute him,
and that he loves her devotedly, or words to
that effect. Late last night he sent us the
card for publication:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-06-17
a Card.


To the Editors of the Appeal
DEAR SIRs-The statement contained in the
APPEAL of this morning, tnat a certain young lady
WAS sedueed at Oxford Miss, some time ago, is
false, and the author OF the lie is, doubt, the
one that induced the young lady to swear falsely
against gentleman he attempted to asslssinate
upon the streets of Oxford two or three years ago.
but.failing in the attempt now takes advantage
of the office he disgraccs and ruins woman he
character of the gentleman the assassin's bullet
failed to kill. The young lady referred
TO was kept under guard at Oxford two
TO recover her board bill, and an attempt
has been made 10 remove the police
man, whose wife sued for what she is Justly
neither see nor communicate with any one, in
order to keep her from exposing the villainy of
the prosecution; and just as the facts were begin
ming to leak out she was hurried of at midnight
and brought to the Mission Home, in this city,
with instructions to the matron and an "oblisa-
ton from the ehiet OF police that sne should not
be interviewed by friend or foe" Thus she was
loaded up, and hurried OFF with the fear of prose
cuton and the penitentary, herself to be kept un-
desperate effort of few conspirators to
get control OF Lafayette county. To show
tue depths of infany to which some peo-
pie can descend, the young lady was at
first induced to swear thai the offense was com
mitted at Oxford the LIST OF last November when,
in fact, She was not in Oxford at that time. See
that the olf-nse was committed at a diherent time
and different place. the last swear locating it at
the date of the first swear. Perhaps the next
swear will locate il only in the eye of
a poor devil whose u eanness and depravity have
robbed the grave of its just dues for the past
few years. II the guilty consciences of these
spirators did not tell them in thunder tones that
the young lady referred to, and whose name they
are mean enough to blaZen to the world, would
make a startling and damaging exposure if she
had half a chance, why are they afraid for the
of having a few minutes interview with her?
EchS answers why OXFORD.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-06-17
THAT RUNAWAY BOY.
Who Is He and where Did He Come
From-Mrs sfdes's Story

1t appears from the following statement of
Mrs. A. e. Sides, who called at the APPEAL
Office yesterday morning to acquaint US with
some facts of the "iost boy" item published
in the APPEAL a few days ago, that the
boy, who is only about seven years old,
is no novice in the runaway line
Mrs. Sides states that about five weeks
ago she was taking an evening walk near her
home, on the Pigeon Roost road, in the COM
pany of her husband, who is blind, when she
noticed a small boy in the road, and on
nearing him, found he was crying. On in
quiring of him, she learned that he was an
orphan without home. He was offered and
accepted a home with them, where he re-
mained until his recent runaway. During
his sojourn with them he changed his origf-
nal statement in many particulars. He in
formed them that his parents were Mem
phians, were still living bu. separated; that
he has grown sister living here; that be
begged his Way 70 Hot .Springs. Ark. where
the priest found him and returned
him to this place, in the company
of a gentleman, for the purpose of
having him placed in the Orphan Asylum,
and that he made his escape from
the gentleman on arriving here. He claims
to have been in the employ of Sheriff Athy,
Chief Davis and several other Memphians
during his stay in Memphis Mrs. Sides
says she and her husband have become very
much attached to the lad, and that she has
sent to Mr.. Greer with the hope of securing
him permauently
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-06-17

THE APPEAL, earnestly advocating the ab-
solute freedom and equality of women be-
fore the Law, including the right to vote at
national as well as Stale, county and muuIcr-
pal elections, hopes the bill reported favor
ably to the United States Senate by the ma
jority of the committee appointed to con-
slider and report upon it, will pass, and that
an amendment TO the constitution, as con-
templated by said bill, may be submitted 10
the people of the States for their acceptance
or rejection. Women, by the cleanliness of
their lives, their integrity, the interest they
have in the wisest and most honest admins
tration of the government, would be great
force in the politics of the country, and
might always be counted upon to labor and
vote for every measure whose purpose was
the elevation of the race and its salvation,
especially from the destructive agencies of
drunkenness and debauchery.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-06-17
FOREIGN FLASHES.

Paris, June 16.--General de Cissey is
dead.
B>rlIn, j June Is The Reichstag has agreed
TO Bismarck's motion for prorogation until
Move mber 30ih.
Alexandria, June 16.-The whole Ameri-
can mission embarked on board the United
States steamer Galena.
Dublin, June 16.-Anua Parnell writes
that the fund for the maintenance OF sus-
pecis, for which purpose e24,0 has been
collected and e16,000 spent, should now be
closed.
London, June I6.-The House of Commons
adopted clauses seven and eight of the re-
preston bill. The government accepted the
amendment that magistrates should appear
at meetings and summon people to disperse.
Gladstone declined to introduce a bill sus-
pending evictions for six months.
London, June 16.-The Daily NetS, COM
menting on Trescott's dispatches to Secretary
Frelinghuysen, says: "None of the European
powers would refuse to try to effects
peace between Chill and Peru, if so re-
quested by the beligerents, but the powers
do not intend to coerce Chill at the request
of Peru.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-06-17

NOTHING in the way ofIidiculous and alb
surd legislation can equal what is known as
the COW ordinances, recently passed by the
Taxing District Council. lis absurdity lies
not merely in its exemption of the citizens
of the Ninth and Tenth wards from its op-
eration-which renders it unconstitutional
and OF noD-effect as partial legislation-but
in the results that are likely to follow upon
It's enforcement. Either the cows of the
Ninth and Tenth wards must have serse
enough to know when they reach the bounda-
Ties OF the other wards or they must be
followed by herders who do. If by herders,
then their owners can afford to have them
driven 10 pasture, instead Of being nuisance
and an annoyance and a constant expense
TO their neighbors.- Tnis ordinance should
be made to cover the whole District, and
be applicable TO all classes of the people
alike. No city worthy the name in
any country would allow cattle or goats
or hogs to 90 at large. The latter up
roots gardens aud destroys everything in
It's way, ard the cows and goats in their
esgerness to get TO tre,p, shrubs and plants
have been known TO break down fences and
commit more damage on one mans premises
than two good COWS are worth. People who
want to keep COWS, goats or hogs must care
for them as those who own herses do. They
must stable, pen or herd them.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-06-17
CAPITAL BREvITIES,

WASHINGTON, June 16.-The interior de-
partment wants $245 900 to complete the
work of the tenth census.
Nj. Outrey, the french minister, took leave
of the President b-dsy. His successor, NJ.
Roustau, has arrived.
Immigrants arrived during May, 141 OBS;
number arrived 1uring the eleven months
ended May 81, 6s5,634.
The postoffice department will be closed
tomorrow in Espect TO the memory of
late Ex-Postmaser General Dennison.
The postofice department is considering
the propriety o. arranging for the delivery
of mails at hdels in large cities as late as
10 o'clock pm
Special Exminer johnson to-day took the
deposition OF Alfred Harper, stenographer in
the ChristiaIcy divorce suit, in behalf of
Christiancy. HIS testimony was very dam
aging to Mr.. Christiancy.
The Senae Committee on Territories has
decided TO 'eport favorably on the bill intro
duced By 1r. Harrison, May 10Th, providing
for the rappointment of members of the
Legislatie Assembly of Montana.
The President has appointed the following
government directors for the Union Pacific
railway Robert Ell. Baker, of Wisconsin;
GeoreeH-- Haven, of New York, Gaarza E.
spence, OF Alapalna; watson Harrlsh, OF
Nebraka, and Isaac II. Bromby, of Connecti-
cut.
Ata cabinet meeting to-day the President
comdeted the selection of tariff commits
siours, as follows: William II. Mcmahon,
of lew York, and Alex K. Boteler, of West
Virginia. The commission reorganized BY
seecting John L. Hayes, of Massachusetts,,
Chairman.
The members of the Senate and House
Committees on Public Buildings and
irounds have decided to report adversely on
he proposition to purchase the dwelling to
Thich President Lincoln was removed after
is assassination in Ford's Theater, and in
Thich he died.
President Garrett, of the Baltimore and
'hio Railroad Company, and 7. NJ. z. Tai |
Oft, general manager OF the Richmond and |
'anville Railroad Company, to-day had a /
difference with Postmaster General Howe |
, relation TO expediting the mail service on
leir respective roads.
The Senate Committee on Postoffices and
osiroads has decided to report favorably on
Ie bill recently introduced by Mr. Hill, of
dorado, which proposes to amend the re-
sed statutes 30 that hereafter bidders for
all routes shall not be required to furnish
ecks or drafts with their bids or proposals.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-06-17
THE NORMAL SCHOOL.
Close of n Delightful Session-ResoIu-
tIons I'm Memory of the Late
DIR. DOak.

The work of the Normal School proper
closed at Bartlett Thursday, and Friday was
given to the examination of others-snly
about a dozen-who could not, or did not,
attend the Normal Institute. 1t is under
stood there are yet others who will apply for
certificates, but who paid no attention to
this call. They were advised by certain
wisescres not 10 attend either the institute
nor heed this announcement as to a-public
examination, but that whenever they got
ready to call on the superintendent for GER
ti6cates he would be bound to grant them
1t il probable that another call will be made
for public examination, but even there will
be some who will not attend, and will be
coming forward soon sftervard, 90 it would
be in all probability as to even a third and
q fourth call. Exactly what arrangement il
best to suit all, it is difficult to tell, at the
same time to avoid private examinations,
and to serve eaca alike.
At the close of the Normal Institute /
Thursdsy Shelby County Teachers' Asso-
citation was organized. II will hold its first !
meeting in Memphis ON the last Saturday in /
August.
Resolutions were adopted a. TO the death
IF DIR. Dosk; also resolutions indorsing the
Normal School method 30 auspiciausIy inau-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-06-17
Policy of the AmaIgamated Union.

LOUISVILLE, June 16.-The resumption OF
work In the Cincinnati Iron Mill district,
which embraces Louisville, goes far to relieve
the market from absolute want and all fear
oil famine in prices. The strike here was
comparatively of little moment, as the New
Albany mill signed the scale demanded be-
fore the 1st Of June, and the Louisville mill
was Obliged to close down fer repairs. At
any rate, the feeling between the men and
Inc Proprietors has been friendly in the ex-
treme, and an agreement was inevitable even
had 1t not been brought about by President
Jarrett's intervention. The policy of the
Cincinnati Union seems to be clearly marked
out, VIZ To start all mills except those at
Plttssurg by effectIng compromises, and so ex-
cite the jealousy of Pittsburg over the threat
ened loss OF its trade to yield to the work.
mems demands in pure self-defense. Nails
In this market are very strong at the So 40 to
S3 90 rate, and there are no new arrivals
from the factories. General hardware is
dull, but with the approach Of July hrmer
feeling begins to supplant that of insecurity
80 long prevalent.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-06-17

OF it, the country must contemplate the pay
ment OF Sl50,000,000 from the treasury OBJ
tanned by fraud. The House passed the
clause to-day increasing the clerks, but not
one step has been taken to put bars up
against further frauds. Again, it does not
SEEM to have occurred to members that the
payment of this sum is sure, by and by, to
have very serious effect upon the treas
ury. The payment of 100000, 900 next year
can be made probably without great
difficulty, but it will be a tight pinch in
1884 to pay the $50, 100000 and not make
the sinking fund suffer for it. AT all events,
the probabilities that after next year
there will be very little reduction of the
bonded debt until these pension payments
are made. Then come next year the Geneva
award, $4,000, 900; public buildings. say
S5,OO0,00O; the new navy, Sl0,000,O00, and
the repairs OF the monitors, S5,000,000. II
these appropriations, amounting to about
$500, 100000, are made, the secretary Of the
treasury will probably have to do some very
skillful fnanciering 10 prevent deficit in
the sinking fund, even If customs duties run
high as they have this year, and the
internal revenue is not decreased. The ar
rears of pensions bill in the near future will
be the center about which the financial pol
icy of the treasury must be attracted, and
yet few members of Congress seem to realize
it. The Senate, perhaps, may give these
matters some consideration, the bill goes
to 1t now
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-06-17

Nan.Resident Notice.

No 3726-In the Ch2ncery Court Of Shelby county,
Tenn.-A. l. Bacon va Katie Kelly ct al
II appearing from the bill. which is sworn 70 in
this cause, that the defendant, James A Anderson,
administrator Of Jonn Kelly. deceased. is a nom
resident Of the Stale Of Tennessee:
II is therefore ordered, That he make his sp-
pearance herein, at the courthouse of Shelby
county, in Memphis. Tenn. on or before the frst
Monday In July, 1882, and plead, answer or de
muir 10 eompisinents bin, or the same win be
taken for confessed as 70 him and set for hearing
experte: and that copy Of this order be pub
lished once a week. for four successive weeks, IN
the Memphis Appeal This June 2 1Ss2
A copy-attest: 2 J. BLACK, Clerk and Hester.
By J. ". Bradley Deputy Clerk and Master.
Smith Collier, Sols. for eompl'1G sat
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-06-17

EssskT honest fair minded man must re-
Sjoics at every effort which the mech anics of
the country make to raise themselves higher,
to advance in LIE, and living by elI.planned
union organizations. AS DIR. Talmage, of
Brooklyn, recently said in sermon on the
subject. Trades unions care most benefcial
in some directions, and when they have
specific object. In this day, when there are
vast monopolies concentrating the wealth of
the people in the hands of few men, unless
laboring men band together they will go un-
der. There is lawful use of trades unions,
fand there ia an unlawful use. II they mean
sympathy in time OF sickness, finding work
for people who are out of work, the improve
ment of the physical, moral and religious
condition OF the Iaboring classes, that is all
right Painters band to gether in art clubs,
newspaper men in press clubs, ministers in
conferences. Fer this reason you ought not
to blame the labor guilds. But when unions
go with drum and flag aud drive people off
of the scsfold, away from the workbench,
then they are nihilistic, communistic and
curse" and when they exist to benefit the
owners OF rum-mills and assignation houses
they are worse.