davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1883-06-15
Exc1rRsIoN OF THE sEEDsMEN.

The American Seed Trade Association. which has
been in session IN this city during the week, was
Yesterday rendered an excursion by the New fnrR
seedsmen. The steamer Magenta. with about 100
members of the association and their friends: lett
her wharf at the foot OF west M az
was wss Delightful & gentle breeze tempered the heat
and made the excursion doubly pleasant. After an
bonr's sail the steamer turned back In her course,
ronnded the Battery and went up as far as He'll
Gate. Then 1t returned and went
down the Bay. The seedsmen ad7
mired the scenery told stories of the wonderful
Vegetables they have raised and took observations
through glasses. The inspiring notes OF German
band added interest to the occasion. AT O'Clock CLOCK
a Inneh was we'd in the cabin. The general topic
of cabbages and turnlps was forgotten and the at
tentjon of the association became nveted on lce-
cream strawberries and coffee. After sailing as Tar
"a Sandy Hook the steamer returned to this city at
$50 D. IN. The visiting seedsmen were enthusiastic
over the reception which had been rendered them
bv the members of the New-Yor trade.
The next session of the association Will be held
in Boston on the second Tuesday Of June, 1884.
New-York tribune., 1883-06-15
ITALIAN MOTHERS AND SCHOOL AGENTS

There was 1utter among the Italians of Roose-
Roard of Education were going their rounds hunt
ing out small boys and girls who have been PLAYING
truant from school. The majority of the inhabit-
ants of the region evidently regarded Vincenzo
Cristalli and Antonio c. Martinez as their natural
enemies and as a consequence children were scarce
Ii is between the ages of eight and fourteen that
children are, submitted to the tyranny t OF
three wears in advance. For the day, therefore.
they were all either, four or fifteen, Little tue
hnt four wears and eleven months old,
OF else they are born at the age of fifteen.
A peculiar circumstance was that there were
usuaiy more children of the required ages found in
the first room OF house than in any other While the
agents were cross-questionng the mother there the
other members of the household were heard rushing
upstairs aud giving the alarm. Now and then a
different welcome was awaiting them. One woman
answered them with tears in her eyes that since her
eldest boy went to school he had changed from a
rogue 10 a good son. and from fool to smart lad.
and in her enthusiasm she wanted the names OF her
whole househould, including her husband and a
three -weeks-od infant, to be put upon the DOCKS.
Bur such instances were rare.
New-York tribune., 1883-06-15
JERSEY CITY.

john Callaghan, who stabbed by John Can't
well in the Pennsylvania Railroad depot on We'd
day and was taken TO his home in East Newark.
Cantwell Is still locked up awaiting the result of
Cslaghan's injuries
The Board Of Freehoders met yesterday after
New-York tribune., 1883-06-15

or;,ad of a cost of $4,000 the building and lou
55 o-3x72 feet at No. 81 Liberty-st. o,.
Robert Lindsey has purchased eleven lots on ond d
hundred thirty second and ,i, axes
thrtv.third sts.. between Seventh and Eighth ave.
for S6s 600 and obtained loan of $l4l O0o ou .n0
nroperty. the sum being payable on demand
New-York tribune., 1883-06-15
FORTUNE LOST AND SOON RECOVERED.

Reuben H. PIoss. who lives in West One hundred
ST., nered Fulton ferry on
the Brooklyn side about 4:3O o'clock Yesterday
drawi1Ss drseTi0Ss' and Do satcbel When he took
his seat in the gentlemen's cabin, he placed the
The boat arrived at the New-York slip, and Mr..
Ploss started for the ferry bridge, Suddenly he
realized that he had forgotten hi, satchel and re;
disappeared. He cried to the deck hands
that he had lost a fortune. An alarm was raised.
Captain Caffrey and Officer Goodman. OF the New w
the ferry-gate and, CHARGING along South-st, saw
two men with a satchel. They started in pursuit
ana caught the men at Beekman and front sts.
they gave the names of Owen Quinn and James
Cullen. The satchel was opened at the station.
and it was found to contain six certlhcates OF
stock of the Double Healing and Cutting Company
of New York Mr. Ploss who was terribly excited,
asserted that the shares were worth $S7,OO0, ana
that they could be negotiated by any person. Cuieh
and Quinn will be arraigned in court to-day
New-York tribune., 1883-06-15
THE ExpT OTIS OF TWO BOY BURGLARS.

Albert Daly, thirteen years old who lived AZ III. NJ
502 West FIftieth-st was arrested Yesterday WnlLe
committing burglary at No. 21S West
by General Fremont W. H. Beede. who holds lease ;e
OF the house, is travelling in the West WIN s GIe
family. quality of silverware owned oy anor ni
has been stored in drying room on the hfth hooi.
Daly learned IN some way where the properly was s
kept and he formed plan to steal it, procuring 'h0
assistance of a butchers boy. A.. room
and carried away several articles In ope Ine
butchers basket. They were no 10 cot mafo into
the room OF a O'clock TO wait for his confederate.
He upset nU something in the room and the noise was
heard by Patrick Connolly son .nd OF the }ss Young
tb,af - aha drvingroom and arrested him.. Daiy
said % he had buried the silver stolen on Tuesday IN
the yard in the of the b" ase
hcgon a search for the butchers boy Daiy Was Was
held by Justice Herman. at the Yorkvilie romeo
Court in 81 OO0
New-York tribune., 1883-06-15

A book nearly 200 years old and containing the
oorIy records of the Court of General Sessions was
ti,, yesterday from the Historical Socetys room.
to the Office OF Chief Clerk Sparks IL Is TO be used
in fine trial of case before the Supreme Court 10
~ .hiob tbc question of the ancient boundaries o.
son1e nronerty In tho upper part OF the city Is ~
Jisnuie. The book, which was begun IN 1891. /.
writen in ink that is still black and IN ine but
Ienble hand 1t has been placed IN the Historical
iissrarv for ga fe Keeping III case Of fire.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-08-24
POLICY.

The utter "break-down" of the Edmunds
Law as a curb 10 poIygamy, as manifested in
the recent election, hss aroused attention
once more to the v@.y unsatisfactory condi-
tion of things in Yah, and what ia to be the
next step to be taken to check the open re-
volt that exists against the United States
law is the question up for discussion. Gov.
Murray, who has discharged the very diff
cult duties of Governor OF Utah Territory
il q manner that has won for him high
cJmmend atop, is understood TO be in favor
of revoking altogether the Territorial act OF
Congress and governing the country by a
Congregational commission. This would stop
the p~olygamisls' power in its inception, by
stopping men and women from voting where
the votes are in favor of defying and viola
ting the United States law. Many who
thought that the good sense and correct
principle that usually govern men
would develop themselves in Utah,
have lost hope since the late election,
and are inclined to favor the abrogatiou oil
the Territorial powers that have been granted
Sh@A "a AhDAuohAhSJ AmPdNChAiJ
abused. There is no hope now Of a change
of opinion and policy on the part of the
polyg amistic law-breakers. The passage OF
the Eimunds bill was g clear proof of pop.
ular di~sapprobatiou, yet these men have die
regarded the warning, and deliberately, and
with open eyes, have deied public sentimez!
by electing men TO Office who favor and will
aid the continuance of the ted polyga-
mistic prenticesIuL-L----Aasasura i. adopt
ed open and registered marriages, contracted
by aid of officially qualified persona, aud &C.
cording to legal requirements, should form q
part Of it. With open marriage and regis
tiers Of marriages accessible to the public, the
power of the priests to continue polygamy
would be broken, as aay person could, in
proper instances, be required to prove their
marriage.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-08-24

stronger words could be uttered lhsD tb'ss-
that the Southern mills do DOT merely sue
csed in competition with the long estab.ished
mauuisctories, but actually flourish in the
very circu Instances that 10 them ere dealsrs
out OF d cay and pros:ration? Nothing could
more decisively demonstrate the impregn'.
biiity Of he cottor-manufscturing position
Of the South. Still further says our author
ity: "TAe rapid growth Of cotton msnufac-
turing in that section ia attracting cOusiders-
Bile attention in all quarters, and naturally
creates more or less concern with the Eu-
gIish manufacturer" What a vast horizon
all this opens before the SouIb! Grow.
ing the cotton; making oil and cake
from its seed; manufacturing goods from
the rough ticking TO The finest fabrics mechsn.
ism can produce; these pecessitate the
bleacher, the dyer, the cotton-printer and all
the ~adjuncts that accompany them. There
is no land on earth that has fner pI ospects
for the future, al this moment, than the
S1uth. What is Memphis doing to secure
its share of The bright future that spreads
itself out full OF promise for those who have
the foresight to SEIZE the prize while within
nraap9
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-08-24
JUDGE JERE BLACK.
The Ceuntry TO be Deprived OF an In.
struetive and Entertaining Chap
ter of Political History
By His Untimely Death-His Proposed
Review Of buchanan and His
Administration.

The unexpected death Of Judge Black, says
the Philadelphis Times, will deprive the
country Of q most entertaining and instruc-
tive chapter of political history. The recent
publication OF Curtis's Life Of Buchanan, the
cIitucisms thereon by The leading public
journals, and especially the various views ex-
pressed as to the attitude and power Of Judge
Black, the most trusted and certainly the
ablest Of the buchanan Cabinet, called for an
exhaustive explanatory paper from him. He
recognized the necessity of such 8 paper from
his pen, sitter reading the elaborate review Of
Curtis's work in the Times, as his subjoined
letter sho Ss; and he freely expressed his
purpose to answer the recent article from
Jefferson Davis, publIshed in these columns.
Ii is not probable that be has l,ft any specia,-
ly prepared da.a for these articles which
he proposed TO furnish 10 the Times,
and the following letter to The editor
of this journal is probably The oniy
record Of hIs purpose in relation to botn
Buchanan and Davis. The letter was writ.
ten, as will be noted, before he had seen either
Curtis's Life Of Buchanan, or j, ferson Davis
criticism eli Buchsnan and Black, but he had
read the criticism Of this journal on Curtis,
wsrk and tue announcements Davis's forth
coming article. The letter was not intended
for publication, although not marked private
bu: its publication now is obviously proper,
and we append it.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-08-24
Federation of Organized Trades

New YORK, August 23.-At the session OF
the Federation of Organized Trade and La
Dor Unions this morning a resolution was
adopted IT qu;siing The Legislative Committee
oil tbs Frderstion 10 support the cigar ma
kers in their fight 10 secure the enforcement
of the law passed by the lat New York Leg.
islsture prohibiting the manufacture OF CT
CARA in terementhouses. 1t YVES stated that
the manu- ,cturers intend to contest the con-
stitutionaIIty of the law, and it was resolved
10 make special efforts TO organize factory
operatives. Foster spoke of the low wages
Of New England factory operatives, and OF
the persistent blsckbslling by employers OF
those whe sought to organize them.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-08-24

ST. LOUIS, August pa meeting OF thu
bishops CT the province Of St. Louis was held
to-Iay at the residence of Archbishop KeD-
drick for the purpose OF nominating q soc'
cessor to the late Bshop John McMeallen
OF Davenport, Ia. Archbishop Kendrick pre-.
sided over the assembly. The meeting wa
held in secret session, and the names of the
nominees will not be given to the public IN
Ill sfrer they have been passed upon by The
cardinal project at Rome. 1t ID stated, bow.
ever, thai the NOMINEES will De either Father
Brady or Hennessey, of this city, or Father
Cosgrove, of Dusuque, Is. But this is only
TunCr.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-08-24
CHICAGO TRADE.
All the Markets Quiet and Prices
Lower.

CHICAGO, August 23.-Visible supply oil
grain August lSth-Wheat, 2l,029 600 bu;
corn, IL 1926 90 bu; oats. 3 034, 900 bu; rye,
1896 900 bu; barley, 342,0 0 bu.
Regular wheat-a quiet feeling again pre-
vailed and prices were again easier, huctust.
Jog within a range of Sc, and closed fc lowe:
than yesterday; sales at 81 0l1@l OF An
gust, 81 02t@1 02s September, 81 O45@1 o.!
October, 81 053@l O6s November. 81 Ol3a
o! the year; spring, 81 0l4@l 02; winter
81 OS3.
Com quiet, slow and easier: earlier prices
a shade trmer, ruling 5@fc over yesterday,
closing, but later cts er, oh +, and closed
sbout tie 8 m, as yesterday; sales at SLIGO
sligo August, 50i@50sc September, 50b@504,
October, 4Ss@4sac November, 46i@46Sc IN,
yesr.
Oats dull and weaker;f sales al 26s@27st
August, 265@26sc September. 2639z7c o.
tober, 27@274c November, 255@26sc tn,
year; 293@29sc May.
Pork-Iieht business and lower; opened
23@5c lower, receded 10000. closed steady
at tic decline; sales at $l2 05912 10 cash
S12 05@12 25 August-Sepiember, S12 TAG
IL 40 October, Sl1 70@11 so November
$ll 65(G1l rs the year, $12 20S12 80 Jan
usry.
Lsri inactive. 15@25c lower; sales at 8 So
cash, s 423@S.55c AUgust-Sep,ember, s 400
S 90; OsIooer, s 159S.20c November, 8 05@
S.l0c the year, s l73@S.22tc January.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-08-24
volunteered for Duly al Pensacola,

WASHINGTON, August 23.-Past Assistant
Surgeon d. M. Gruteras, now on board the
United States SEatars, has volunteered for
duty at the Pensacola navy-ysrd, where yell
low-fever has broken out. He will be imme-
disiely ordered to that pos, If he can be de-
tached before the sailing of the Ssatara from
New York.
The acting Secretary IF the Navy re-
ceiyed the following ;esgram from Lieut..
Commander Welsh, at Pensacola, dated yes
terdsy: Sturgeon Martin advised me to-day
to ssk the Marine Hospsial Sarvice to assist
the people of the reservation, as one death
occurred this morning in Woolsey, and there
are at least two more suspicious Cases in
Warrington, which are believed TO be yell
low fever; they will decide this evening. j
cannot handle the reservation aud yard with
the force at my disposal. so have wired Ham
iltou. We were delayed in moving the ma.
rines, but they got out last night, and are
we'll located. Surgeon Martin ia making
every effort TO stamp out the disease. Hope
soon TO have the citizens acting with u
energeticslly, though many are verv desti-
tute. A person under treatment in Wcolsey
died of yellow-fever, making two deaths to-
day. / regret to announce the death Of
Surgeon Owen of yellow-fever."
The Collector at Pensacola telegraphs th at
the house on the Palafox wharf, where two
cases of yellow fever were discovered, has
been burned. DR.. Guumap, of The Board oil
Health, does moi believe there will be an
epidemic.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-08-24
MEMPuIS APPEAL
FRIDAY, :: AUGUST "a, 1883.
FIRsr OF SEPTEMBER ISSUE.

FIKSr OF .sEPTEMB ar ISSUE.
The commercial columns OF the APPEAL
are compiled daily with minute care from
the best sources. The results Of each days
transactions are registered, and from those
the APrEAL has, year By year, presented lite
readers on the Fl at day Of each season with
an array Of information Of great value to The
business interests Of the city, and a source Of
attr action to business from without. Ga the
1st Of September the APPEAL will print a
large extra paper, filed with details gathered
for the purpose by is reporters in all
branches Of the ci:y's commerce, aided by tie
kind assistance Of the secretaries of the Co..
ton Exchange, Merchants Exchange, ard
secretaries and officers of the various banks,
insurance Offices and chartered and other
commercial and industrial enterprises. The
progress OF railway extension in connection
with Memphis will be exhibited, and river
Improvement and navigation. Also the ma
terial progress of the city in building, street
paving and sewering, and sanitation. The
whole will present a complete and accurate
view of the financial and business condition
of the city, its LEGAL improvements and gen.
eral condition, and OF the prospects that
offer 80 great prosperity in The near future.
An immense addition to the APPEALS large
circulation will be printed, and will he
widely circulated throughout the surround
Jog country and in every principal bushes.
city in the United States. Factofs, mer-
ehants, manufacturers and all professional
and business men will ind this the most sd-
vsntageous opportunity for their advertise
ments and cards that offers during the whole
year. Orders received for copies OF the an
nual report will be put up resdy for mailing
when desired. 1t will be to the advantage Of
all to send advertisements and orders at sn
early day
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-08-24
POWER.

If were blind, and thou shouldst enter
Fer so softly in the room,
should know it,
should feel il,
Something subtle would reveal 1t,
And a glory round thee center
That would tighten up the gloom.
And my heart would surely guide me
With Loves second sight provide me,
One amid the crowd 70 find,
II were blind!
II were deaf, and thou hadst spoken
Ere thy presence l had known,
Ishosld know II,
should feel IL,
Something subtle would reveal il,
And the seal at once be broken
By Loves liquid undertone.
Deaf to other, stranger voices,
And the worlds discordant noises
Whisper, wheresoe'r thou art,
Twill reach my hearth
If l were dead. and thou shouldst venture
Near the cotin where / lay,
should know it,
should feel il,
Something subtle would reveal ii,
And no look OF mildest censure
Rest upon that face Of clay.
shouldst thou kiss me, conscious flashes
OF Loves fire through Deaths cold sshes
Would give back the cheek iA red,
II IL were dead!
PoLLAED, In The Century for septer
Der.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-08-24

and women under the wheels of the car Of
JuggernaUt. II the Christian women Of
America, England and Scotland should unite
10 demonstrating the British government TO
aboli.h her wrongs they would do a timely
and dignifed act. Woman in India cutters
from neglect of education, of al arbitrary
divorce, the cosrsest and severest physical
toll, lnfauticide End polygamy. The British
government is responsible for more polygsmy
tbaa exis's in the United Slater. Mr.. Cook
pointed out SIS remedies the teaching of VIC
meL by female missionaries, homes for Tempo
rsry assistance TO women, female medical
missionaries, female schools. tue admission
Of women to the university examinations, the
aboliIion by law Of child m Marriages, the pure
gospel taught 10 The whole community, with
native Christian helpers in abundance, and
a new fashion to be set by the imperial courts
and upper CLASSES.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-08-24
EUROPE ALARMED.
The Attitude Of France aud Germany
Causing Great Excitement in the
Principal Capitals.
Is Bismarck Seeking q Pretext for a
Quarrel?-The French Worsted
In TOIquin.

LONDON, August 23-The Times, COM
menting on the Berlin North German GozeneS
article referring TO the attacks OF the French
journals on Germany AMI declsIiog that
France alone threatens the p ace Of Europe,
says: "The irritation shown by the latter
paper cannot be explained by the resson
assigned, as the French press, upon the
whole, have been very moderate in regard 10
Germany. the article is rather an eI-
preston OF general Impotence at the COL
duct of the French, and ought to couvince
them that their expeditions in various parts
OF The world do not add in the smallest de-
gree to their influence in Europe"
EUROPE ALARMED.
TIE article Of the North German Gazette
startled Paris, alarmed Europe, and causes
prices on the Bourses OF Paris, Vienna aud
Berlin to fall. The pr,ss everywhere e1-
presses surprise at the GaseHe's attack on
France, and wonder az to what its object is.
The French papers repel The charges con-
tanned in the article and intimate that
France is better prepared now to say that
DlsmdISh lS bccAiDs q piClS4t W ddaiioy u
for the imposition of fresh army burdens.
The Austrian press ask if the article means
war. The English journals think the warn
ing was overdoue, and the cause for il in
sufficient. Ii would not be wise, they say, TO
sttsch too much significance 10 the article.
ENGLAND.
RIoTING BETWEEN CATHOLICS AND ORANGE.
MEN.
LONDON. August 23.-Rioting between
Catholics and Otangemen was renewed near
Coatbridge last night. The police checked
the disturbances and made Ihirty-four ar
rests.
IN THE
Gladstons stated this afternoon in the Com
mons that WaddingtoD, French Ambassador,
| had given assurance to the British govern
ment that Shaw would have every facility for
conducting his defense, and France would do
her utmost 10 close the incident.
PASSED TIL LORDS.
The Irish tramwsys bill passed the House
of Lords this afternoon.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-08-24
FOREIGN FLASHES.

ALEXANDRIA, August 23.-There wera
thirty-one deaths from cholera here yester-
day.
LIVERPOOL, August 23.-Eccles, Newgass
and others lost 1000 bales Of cotton by fire
in q warehouse last evening.
LONDON, August 23.-The British govern
ment has acquired the territory Of Kitim,
adjoining Sherbro, West Africs.
MADRID, August 23.-King Alfonso left
Barcelona for Ssrsgossa to-day. The Pope
congratulated the King upon the outlook OF
Spain.
LONDON, August 23.-The bullion in the
Bank of England increased e243, 900 the
past week. Proportion Of reserve to libili.
lies, Is 11-16 per cent.
MADRID, August 23.-The official organ OF
the Spanish government, the Correspondence
GEspdno, has the following: "The office Of
Minister Of Spain at Washington, vacant on
account OF the dealh Of Barcs, will not be
filled for some months yet. In the interim
the legation will be put in charge of Dupuy
de LONE, Charge G'Affairee."
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-08-24
Many Thousands Of Dollars Damage.

MASON, MINI, August 23-The cyclone
passed about six miles south of this place,
doing great damage to persons, buildings
and crops. Christian Blossoms wifi. was kill
ed, and the oldest daughter had her leg
broken. o. Anaerson's wife was badly hurt,
and CAME live. II S mother-in-law was kill
ed. His brick house was unroofed and all
other buildings destroyed. JIG. Vanfrank's
house wac destroyed and some members Of
his family badly injured, and his cattle were
found dead in all directions over the prairie.
The loss will foot up many thousand dollars.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-08-24

Banquet 20 Grand Master Dean by the
California Commandery.

SAN FRANCISCO, August 23.-The banquet
at the Palace Hotel last evening, rendered
by the Grand Commandery of California to
Grand Master Dean, of the Grand Eocamp-
m.n', WIS a brilliant affair. Five huudred
persous were present. The banquet hall was
Handsomely decorated with Templar en-
blems and the columns we're hung with the
banners of the various comm anderies. The
tables were arranged in triple rows, covered
with bouquets End fowers, forming diferen,
devices. Last followed the dinner, in which
the Eastern knights warmly testified 10 Cali
f%ornia's hospitality. During the day the
Knights made an excursion around the bay
and country,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-08-24
Capital aud Labor.

NEW YORK, August 23.-Charles Frederick
Adam1, of Brooklyn, appeared before the
Senate Subcommittee on Labor and Edu.
cation to-day. He said he was of the school
of economists led by Prof.. Fawcett and
Cairns. He proposed to ~pieventshe present
absolute dependence on wages BY restricting
monopolisIc franchises. Such franchises
should be given for fixed terms, at the end Of
which they should be thrown open to compe-
tition. Witness favored the establishment Ct
postal savings banks, and the sale by them OF
small %annuities TO poor people.