davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-08-15
MICHIGAN.

stsambeat Collision ~ Lake Hsren.
PORT HURON. August L. 1889.
The sidswheel steamer silver Spray and the pro.
pesr Comet colided near the mouth ofst Clair river
last night The silver Spray sunk In fifteen minutes
after she was struck. Her passengers and crew
were brought TO Port Huron oy the Comet.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-08-15
The Chicago Lake Front Grant-Railroad Ac-
cident.

cident.
CHICAGO August Ia, 1899.
The United States, represented by United states
District Attorney Joseph o. Glover, flied last even
ing bill which seeks to have declared unconsti-
tutonal and void the act OF the last Legislature OF
Illinois donating the lake frontage certain railroad
companies for depot. The bill proceeds on tw0
grounds-drst, the grant Ia in derogation Of the
rights Of the United States az owner in fee In trust
for the public uses second 1t intarleres with uavi-
cation, which by the constitution OF the United
states Is subject to the sole jurisdiction OF Congress-
On the evening OF the 18th inst. train the Mil
waukee and ST. Paul Railroad, near st. Paul. Mimi,
ran Oh the track. Patrick O'Connor. fireman, was
Killed; l.. Page, engineer. seriously injured and
Charles Weed, Jr., baggage master. was injured
slightly.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-08-15
RUSSIA.

Suppression OF the Kirghiz Insurrccti0n.
ST. PETERSBURG August IA, 1889.
The insurrection which recently broke out In the
Klrghz country has been entirely repressed
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-08-15
Died.

KELLY.-Un Saturday, August IA. JOHN j.. son OF
John and Jane Kelly, OF Brownstown, county Meath,
Ireland aged 20 years.
The relatives and friends OF the family are re-
specially invited to attend the funeral, from the
residence OF his mother, lO6Gh street. between
Eighth and Ninth avenues on Monday afternoon,
At one O'Clock
tF0r O,her Deaths see Ninth Pu0e.I
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-08-15
Naval Personals.

WASHINGTON, August IA, 1859.
Assistant Surgeon Erasmus @. Cunning Is de-
rached from the Dictator aud ordered to the Severn
Assistant Surgeon James M. Scott Is detached
from the Juniata and ordered to the Dictator.
The order assigning Assistant Surgeon Abel F.
Price to the Severn revoked, and he 10 ordered to
the Juniata.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-08-15
AUSTRIA.


The Turkish and Lombnrdy Railways
Bcust's Defence of the Budget.
VIENNA August Il, 1859.
The Presse government organ says that the busi-
ness relations between the Turkish and Lombardy
Railway Companies have been entirely broken on.
Baron Benst In speech In the Reichsrath yester-
day, defended the budget, and said that the main
tenance Of peace would be the easier II the defensive
forces OF Austria were not diminished
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-08-15

The Teunessee Cotton Crop.
MEMPHIS August IL, 1869.
The prospects for the cotton crop are less favor.
able IL is calculated the yield in this Vicinity will
be no larger than that OF last year.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-08-15

Appearance Of More Cassise BaBds.
PARis, August H. 1909.
Several additional bands Of Carlists have appeared
In different parts of the country. 1t Is said they
BY no means formidable.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-08-15
Continued Depression Of the Money Market
San Francisco Municipal EIectiOn-Nlr. Sew.
ards Proposed Visit to Mexico.

San Francisco Municipal EiectiOn-Nir. Sew.
ards Proposed Visit to Mexico.
SAN FRANCISCO, August H. 1862
The unusual stringency IN the money market still
continues. 1t suggested a relief that the banks
OF this city borrow In New York and other Atlantic
cities and deposit the amount In the Sub-Treasury
IN New York and draw on the Sub-Treasury here,
where there Is about ten or twelve millions OF coin
locked up. The Secretary OF the Treasury has been
requested by telegraph TO accede to the above sug-
gestion; but In anticipation OF his refusal several
firms have ordered shipments Of coin from the East
The Independent Municipal Convention have
nominated Thomas H. Seiby for Mayor. The n0m-
inee has been resident OF this city FOR twenty yesrs
and Is one Of the leading merchants of San Fran
cisco. The other nominees are all good citizens.
none OF whom are professional politicians.
Letters from Mexico. from President Juarez and
members OF his Cabinet. express qualification at the
proposed visit Of Mr. Seward to the city Of Mexico,
and promise him generous reception.
The wine growers OF California have opened nego-
tiatlons with the Central Pacific and other rstrosd
companies for such reduction on wine packages a.
will enable them to ship overland Instead OF 0y
mass meeting OF Germans, held last night. IRE
spectlve of party, decided to give Senator Carl
Schurz public reception on hts arrival In this city
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-08-15

KnIdenbers's New Patent Pipe In Nicer.
schaum and Brier Wood The Pipe ever invented
Can be my stores No John. 70 Wall and u Mas
a street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-08-15

A Peck Of COckroachcs Can Be Killed bv a
single flask Of LYONS INSECT POWDER Nothing slss
kills insects This their natural See that get
genuine Il has E. Lyons signature the packAge Al
others are frsuds. Depot, Il Park row, New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-08-15

A.-Ladies' Faces Enamelled also the Pre-
parstIon TOR sale, with Instructions BY n. LAUSSON ~
ByoadWay.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-08-15

A Safe, Sure and Speedy Remedy for Diar-
rheav Dysentery. Cholers summer Complaint and ~
Bowel Affections may be had IN JAYNE'S CARnTNATIvE
BALSAM. Compounded with from the best Understood
ingredients medical faculty. It's acson peomp<
and always be depended upon while The reputation
attained household remedy should induce Al
OF the bottle OF useful med
icn{hy them. Sold BY ali drueRiata.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-08-15

CrIstadOro's UnPival1ed Hair Dye.-SOid
applied bis wig and scalp factory No Aston House
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-08-15

A..A.-Tbe Surest Proof Of Excellence.
BERGEN CITY, Hudson county, N. J., March 1853.
Professor A. G. BARRY, New York.
DEAG SfR-For number Of year, my hair has been fall
ing out but since using TRICOPHEROUS sx monthsl
the falling has ceased and the hair become vigorous ana
strong. Yours truly. WILLIAA HANSON.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-08-15
FRANCE.

Death OF Marshal Mel.
PARIS, August IL, 1880.
Marshal Mel the Minister OF War, Is dead.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-08-15

NapsIeou's Departure from the Camp At
ChniOnn.
PARIS, August IL, 1850.
X 10 understood that the aiillcton Of the Emperor
% the death OF Marshal Mel was 90 great that he
Nas compelled to hastily leave the Chaons camp
when the military rites were in progress
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-08-15

New Cable to DO Laid from England.
PARIS August IA. 1859.
The French government has authorized the French
Cable Company to lay cable from Brest to Eng.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-08-15
Punishmsnt on Soldiers by the

Remission Of Punishment on Soldiers by the
Emperor.
PARIS, August II, 1862
The Emperor has remitted the sentences passed
By court martial on eighty soldiers and reduced the
sentence Of seventy others.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-08-15
THE PACIFIC COAST.

Vice President COifnx in San Francisco
Reddv the Blacksmith En- Route for New
York.
SAN FRANCISCO, August 13, 1899.
Vice Preslden; Col'ax and party reached here TO-
night.
The steamship Golden City. from Panama, arrived
to-day.
The Court dismissed the writ OF habeas corpus in
the case Of Varley, alias 'Reddy the Blacksmith"
and the ofcers started with him for New York this
afternoon.
Fre,ghts are unusually active; Hfty-one engage
mens reported for July representing 600 regis
tered tOns Mining stocks have improved, most de-
scriptt0ns closing IN advance OF the rates quoted
yesterday Flour IS quiet at IS l2H So Wheat nomt-
naily 81 75 a 81 So leading buyers having with
drawn from the market. Legal tenders, TAG.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-08-15

Furniture at Factory Prices,
at r. KRUTINAS
Mandatory and Warerooms,
IS and % East Houston street,
between Bowery and Second avenue
AL goods warranted.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-08-15

Can be seen my stores No John u waa and Il Ma
street.
ns. f Ssss % q LSSSs fo%pRs sesns ~.
he
otherssrs frauds Depot, 81 Park row, New York.
A.-A.-Tbe surest Proof Of Excellence.
RrResr CIR. HUDSON H 2 county n j. March 1852
E dss ysss f ss n sS s
as s1s % and
A Safe, Sure and Speedy Remedy for Oiar-
rha DZssus ChSlsrs Sumner cc%p.ies az -
With from The
ingredients known to the medical faculty lis action psonpt
.ssnsa houssSod rsmsdy should Induce
s'' useful med
A.-Ladies' Faces Enamellsd also the Pre-
parston tor sale, with instruction. BY n LAUss0S ~
Cristadore's Unriv.IIed Hair Dye.asoid
and applied at his wig and scalp factory No 6Asor House
Furniture at Factory Prices,
att KRUTINAS
3 ."a 5 e.. Il aoa.. s%s, s'Sse
between ST goods , %sr s:SSea A's0'"
sss s,s q 30 rsT Bet
Than other known remedy See ,ssmonia Aadrsss
New s' and 'fk' Of
The Great Fire mt Yonkers.
HERRrNG's SAFES
AGAIN TESTED
YoSxERs, N. Y, August Is, isoa
Messrs. HERRING, FARRELL SHERMAN, New York
GrSrLsxzS-A the great Ore here on Sunday night aas
9Th nst which covered blocks q
ordeal When FIRST discovered they were surrounded BY
burning lumber and bear Of having had
test place OF business occupied lots all covered
with buildings and lumber all OF which entirely
sumsd and to this heat the safes were exposed with
srea, satisfaction that we upoa cutting sAf
a. they were 90 warped swollen .hsy could oe opsas
no other way that and papers and nousy were all
saved Indeed, the buis cut of tho safe without
susA and nothing 10 dscolorsd b., tho binding OF
HEKRINa's
PATENT caAHPion sAFass
N. MOS. rs,.as,. pro.sc.isn fron ars now ssown.
HsRRrxa's NEW PATENT BANkEas SAFES.
combining hardened sss and iron wSh W. p.,sn. Frank.
Unite or spsss Kssu, f,rnishs, rsaps sssin, boring
and cutting .oosls. sz.sn, hs7 l.ofsps unknown.
nsAsrso. rAiRsS xsaSxxAs.
sl Bro.A-.,. corner q Eu..;s; stree. New York.
FARRELL, HRFaiso = CO..
Phiiads,phia
HERRiNO CO.,
Chicago.
HEARING. FARRELL SHERMAN,
View orissss
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-08-15

Gouraud's Oriental Cream, 81 50 Per Bet.
tle IS Bond street, late Of 463 Broadway and druggss
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-09-26
GOLD.
1h. causs Of ths Late Gold Rumpus.

WAsHINGToN, September 23.-An ab-
surd report was sfiost here to-day to the
effect that the recent and unexpected in
crease in the premium Of gold was in con-
sequence Of the complications of our
Government on the Cuba question, and so
persistent have reports gone forth from
this city to Northern papers of Disagree
mentbetween the administration and Gen.
Sickles, of his alleged unauthorized course
in Madrid, that the gold story found many
believers. One of the objects of the reports
in regard to Siekles' course was to force
an advance in gold, and they may have
had their influence to this end, but the
prime cause Of the advance, as stated by
Secretary Boutwell, to-day, was the work
of an infamous combination on Wall
street, ring of gamblers and blacklegs,
who have locked up gold in order to con-
trpl the market, and compel importers and
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-09-26
PONToTGC COUNTY, MISSISSIPPI.
Important and Enthusiastic Railroad
Meeting.
$50, 600 in Stock Subscribed for a
Road to Memphis.
orrespondenee Of the Appeal.

Correspondence Of the Appeal.
New ALBAKY, PoNToToC COUNTY,
MEMPHIS, September -, 1869.
Editors appeal: ! see in your issue OF
the 10th inst, NOTICE Of railroad meet
ing, to be held at New Albany on the Dist,
to take into consideration and actively
initiate a railroad from Middleton, on the
Memphis and Charleston Railroad, via
Ripley to New Albany, village situated
on the head waters Of the Talahatchia
river, and in the northern part of POpto-
toe county,
Yesterday, the meeting was largely at
tended, under one of nattIre's paviiliOns,
a elump of sturdy oaks which stretched
their leafy boughs above, and protected
the heads Of the audience from Old Soils
rays while they listened to the several ad-
dresses delivered by Gen. LOwery, Rev.
Mr.. boDbetson, Gel. jeff, Wilson, of Pom
T. Bond, of this place.
The addresses were Just such as suited
the sturdy yeomanry of this section,
whilst they We're iorcible in argument.
They appealed 70 the good sense of the
audience, and as an evidence of the fact,
the books were no sooner opened for sub
scril tion, than almost the entire audience
went up to subscribe to shares, spOh AS
they knew they would be able to pay
when called upon. Even the colored
people subscribed literally.
The people are fully awake to the inn
portance Of a railroad, at least to this
point. and are determined TO build it at
any cost. Th5g hags already about eighty
thousand dollars subscribed, and the sub
ject was never agitsted until about three
weeks ago. OF course Memphis will help
to build a road that will add so much to
| her commercial interest. To say nothing
of the large amount of cotton that would
be shipped to Memphis, it is the finest
fruit country we know Of Vegetables
poultry, milk and butter are hers in the
greatest profqsion, and have to remain
here for the want of road TO carry them
of,
Being an old citizen OF this county, anC
now a citizen of Memphis, l cannot bul
be interested in an enterprise Of so much
! Importance TO both sections.
Yours, ETC., NAB.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-09-26
FRlGHTFUL.
A Carriage, Span Of Horses and FOur La
dies Fall Fifty FeOt.

QieS fai fHtf reOt.
NIAGARA FALLS, September 3.7A par
ty Of one gentleman and four ladies', all be-
longing in Providence. R. l., stopping over
here while on their way home from Buff
faio, after viewing the sights on this side,
crossed over on the Canada side. While
their carriage was passing the curve oppo-
site the precipice, in front OF the Clifton
House, the horses became unmanageabls,
and As It WAS evident they would go over
the bank, the driver and Mr.. Tllinghast,
the Providence gentleman, jumped off
and escaped whh slight injury. The
horses and carriage, together with the
four ladies, went down the bank, some
fily feet. Mrs. Mahaia Smith was terri
bly, mangled and instantly killed, and
Miss Mary Ann Bsllou was &c DANCE
Fously injured that she cannot recover.
Mrs. Tiliinghast and Mrs. Fisher were
badly bruised, bat not dangerously. The
accident happened while an inquest was
being held on the body Of man WHO had
committed suicide at the same place day
or two previous. There are rumoFs about
the carelessness OF the driver. The In
quest will be held tomorrow.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-09-26
HENDRICKS.
What he Said About the FifteeHth Amend
ment Of ZanesYilIe---he Gives the South
ern Universal Suffrage Party Bone to
Pick.

What he Said About the FlfteeHth Amend
ment Of ZanesVille---Re Gives the South
ern Universal Suffrage Party Bone to
Pick.
senator Hendricks, of Indiana. made
great speech al Zspesville, Ohio, on the
I'D inst., from the report Of which in the
Cincinnati Commercial We make the fol-
lowing extract upon the odious and infs-
nous fifteenth amendment. he said re-
viewing what GOV. Morton said in his ne
gro suffrage speech:
The Governor next approached, In the
course of his speech, the Fifteenth
Amendment. He said TO tae people of
Ohio that they ought TO rstifK that
amendment, but that 1t WIS not impor-
tant whether Ohio should rstify it or
not.
Now as the Governor has expressed In
that speech to the men Of Ohio his opin-
ion in the year 1859 that they ought 10 rat
ify the amendment, l propose to show
you what views he held upon that subject
before bis party occupied It's present posi-
tion.
IL the speech which Sew Morton made
.: Richmond, in the State Of Indiana,
while he Was Governor of the State, on
the 18th day of september-just four
years ago this month--hs used this Ian
guage in regard to this question. Hewa
discussing Mr.. Summers proposition,
that in the Southern States the large body
Of the white people should be excluded
from the ballot, and that it should be con-
ferred upon the negroes Upon that ques-
tion the Governor used this language;
''The first effect will be
TO erect colored State govern
ments, and in every State
where there is a colored State gov
ernment, to elect a negro for Gov
ernor and negroes for Supreme Judges.
White emigrants will cease +:
there will be no more white emigration TO
any su,h States. You viii absolutely
shut it on st once, and effectually from
the Northern states and from Eu-
rome. too. whenever that event shall hap
pen. Thus they will remain perms-
nent eolored States at the South
the white men who are now
there would remove and would
not remain under such dominion He
asks. is it desirable to have col
ored state GovernmentsT say 1t il
not II is not for many reasons. One
reason is that such States would continu'
allv constitute balance of power. How
ever clearly and strongly we may admit
the natural rights Of the negro, submit
to the intelligent people that colored State
eoyerpments are Dot desirsblsj that they
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-09-26
Christ Deserted.

Extract Of a Sermon preached ia the Linden
Street ClriStiaH Chlireh, Sunday, Septea-
Der 18Th, by DdVid Yak, Pastor.
Reported for the Sunday Appeal
The preacher read the greater portion of
Mark XIV, and then inyited special atten-
tion TO verse so: And they all forsook
him and fed" The speaker then an
nounced that his theme would be, "Christ
Deserted"
He said: The words of my text are very
suggestive. True, they we're spoken con-
cerning the immediate attendants of the
Savior, but still think them susceptible
of a wider application. To thoughtful
person these words are calculated to stir
the profoundest depths of the soul. They
proclaim a relation dissolVed-a union
broken-tender ties severed. Deep inter
est Ia elected, and we are ready to inquire,
"Who was deserted2 by whom was ne
deGerted2 for what reason was he desert
ed? what consequences followed the deser-
ton? We at once think of bad faith, of
treachery, of cowsrdice. These elements
enter into the composition Of every de-
serter. Without their existence there
would be no such thing as deserter. Be
assured that If you stand convicted of
having deserted Christ, you at the same
time stand convicted Of infidelity treach-
ery and moral cowardiGe. To desert Christ
argues lack of moral principle, a wreck
of that which is most essential to happi-
ness, and an absence of the elements OF a
genuine and noble manhood. No night
so dark as the soul from which the light
Of the Lord Christ has departed; no dis
ease so remediless as sin when the Great
Physician has abandoned the infected soul.
The words of the text were spoken of the
disciples of Jesus, who, in that awful hour
when the powers of earth and hell COM
bined TO assault him, forsook him and
fed. When, finally, the storm burst upon
his soul, no man stood by him. They had,
indeed. pledged fealty to him; but at'last
he trod the wine-press alone, and of the
people there was none with him. Both
pity and regret are excited, for in this
history the weakness, waywardness and
depravity of the heart are indicated.
Whether, however, II be noble or igno.
Bile to desert a cause depends upon its
character, II the cause be bad, desertion
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-09-26

eThese figures are only the portion Of
the receipts at these ports which arrive
overland from Tennessee, etc. The total
receipts at New York, Baltimore, Boston
and Philadelphia. for the year ending Au-
gnst 81. 1863, are given in a subsequent
part Of this report.
By the above it viii be seen that
the total receipts at the Atlantic and
Gulf shipping ports this year have
been 2,I20, 42S bales, against 2,24O, -
bales last year. If now we add the
shipments from Tennessee and else
where direct to the manufacturers,
we have the following as the crop
statement for the two years:
Year ending Sept =
Receipts at the ship
ping ports...bales 2,l2O,42s 2,24O, ,2s2
Add shipments from
Tennessee, etc, di-,
rect to mannfact'rs 25s,6lr 2u,7n
Total. 2,s79,Os9 2,6ll, 1898
Manufactured South
notincluded above 10000 $1,000
Total cotton crop for
the year.. bales 2, 2,439,039 2,593, 1898
tin the Virginia receipts are in
cluded 10000 bales taken from Peters
burg for manufacturing purposes, go
that the total consumed in the South
this year is $4,000 bales, against 2,000
bales last year
The result of these figures is total
Of :, ,439, ,039 bales as the crop of the
United States for the year ending
August 81, 1863, against 1888, ,993 bales
% tho orOp of tha DrQXyiOuq UpaF II
was thought, early in the crop year,
that the overland movement direct to
the mills this season was to be largely
in excess of last season; In fact, the
returns which we obtained and made
up on the lst of January, showed that
up to that time such was the case.
Since then, however, the receipts of
this description have heen compare
lively small. The movement for each
four months of the two years has been
as fQllOWsi
From From From Total
Sep.l TO Jan l Apr. 20 the
Jan. toAp.20 to SepI year
Overland
shipments
direct to
mills in'6s-9 I93, 900 $1,000 1900 25s, 900
do. do. '67-S ,002 15l, 900 ll,000 I'll ,O06
As stated above, and as the foregO-
ing figures indicate, we have revised
our overland shipments fast year by
new returns obtained, and are able,
therefore, to give with accuracy the
relative taking OF our mills for the two
years.
Below we give the total crop each
year since 1921:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-09-26
THE COTTON CROP.
Facts and Figures as to the Past and
Future Of ths Staple.

At the request OF many cotton men
we reproduce the following invalua-
BILE article from the New YOr K CoD3-
a.eneiat aad F9naaciaI C6gOHiete-
The total crop reaches 2, ,439, ,O39
bales, while the exports have been
l, I,44S, ,020 bales, and the home con-
sumption 99S,SO6 bales, leaving a
stock on hand at the close of the year
of 1888 bales. The stock of cotton
at the interior towns September /,
1868, not included III the receipts, is
6l3 bales, against 1855 bales last sea-
gon,
We now bring forward our tables
showing the whole movement for the
year. The first table indicates the
stock at each port, September OF
1863 and 1869, the receipts at the ports
for each of the last two years, and the
export movement for the past year
(lS6S-9 In detail, and the totals for
iQR7