davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-09
YELLOW FEVER AT KEY WEST.

KEY WEST. Fla, July g. 1875
There was one death here yesterday from yellow
fever. j.. v. HARRIS, Health Oflcer
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-09
BURMAH AND BRITAIN.
TIE AsIArIo MONARCH Ex01TTvEs TIE MILL
rARY DIPLOMACY on THE orEKN

TIE As1ArIo MONARCH NEGATIVES TIE MIL
TARr DIPLOMACY on THE orEKx
LoSDox guiy = IsIa
A special despatch TO the nmes from Calcuita
says
Sir Douglas Forsyth was not insfrucrea By the
British government 70 demand the rignt Of the
passage OF troops through BurmAn. In his lntsr.
view with the King ne ONLY animated tnaf sum
cient escort would be sent vita any future expe.
ditlon TO Western China to protect Il AGAINST ylo-
Ience.
The King replied that "Burmah would protect
any expedition, ana that troops must not De
sent.n
DIsRAELLs MISIsTERIAL POSITION N THE
ANoLo-BURMEsE DuFIcULTY-AN ApRorr
HINT THAT HosTnIrEs MAY occuR
LONDON. July s. Is7A
In the House OF Commons lhis afternoon LORD
Hamilton. Under secretary OF State for Inaia IN
reply 20 an inquiry OF Mr.. Grant Dun touching tue
difficulty between Great Britain and Burmah. SAID
the eaIlier matters dispute nad been satsfacto-
rily arranged out the murder OF Mr.. Margarey
necessii ated the governments insisting that the
King or Burmah should give every facility Tor the
punishment OF the offenders
The King mad refused TO permit tho PASSAGE OF
British troops through Burman, but Lord namil-
ton hoped that he would yield to the representa-
tons OF the British envoy and 'Ihus prevent
collision"
A CHINESE ACCOUNT OF MR.. MARGARYs MUIR
From the Celestial Empire (ShanehaD, May 29.l
1t may interest our readers TO know that the
only one OF Mr.. Margary's Chinese attendants who
escaped from the Mou-men AFFAIR turned up In
Hankow on the evening OF the Gath OF May The
poor wretch had begged his way there, hiding all
through the day ana travelling only at
night. He not present when Mr..
Margarv was killed, having been sent on
some errand TO neighboring town, but he
returned TO the spot time TO see the bloody
traces OF the deco. He was tod that the tw Q
Chinese with Mr. Margary at the time (his cook
and a man ne mad brought with HIM rom the
Shanghai Consuiatej fought desperately the lat
ter killing several OF his opponents before he HIM
self Was overpowered. Margary was killed before
ne had time to strike a blow. After despatch
ing him and his two attendants. the
crowd proceeded to his lodgings where
they found the teacher and the boy, whom tney
literally cut In pieces. OF course they every
thing they could lay hands on. Our corresp pond
ent gathered this Information from MS teacher
| who saw and talked with the man the morning he
wrote 10 u.s. But we hear that the man Is hal
silly from privation and suffering. and is as G,
unable to give very coherent account Of ris pro
ceedlngs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-09

FRENCH CALCULATIONS CONCERNING THE COST
OF AN INDUSTRIAL REPRESENTATION.
PARTS, July 8, 1875.
meeting OF the French committee 10 promote
she representation Of France at the Philadel phia
Exhibition was held yesterday to examine the
question OF transportation.
The Minister OF Commerce presided.
ECONOMIC FACTS
II was asceri aimed that the rate OF freight from
Paris 10 Philadelphia was two-thirds less than
from Paris o'vienna, and onc-halt less than from
Paris 10 LONDON.
Communications ana Information were SUBJ
mted relative 10 the protection OF patent rights
and the cost OF living In Philadelphia
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-09
THE AMERICAN CENTENNIAL

BRITISH OFFICIAL REPORT ON THE Acco1Mo-
DATIoN FOR EXHIBITORS.
LONDON, July 8. 1875
The British Commissioner to the Philadelphia
Centennial Exhibition has presented an official
report TO his governments
lie says the arrangements for the convenience
OF exhibitors are such as to secure them unusual
advantages.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-09
OUR RIFLEMEN IN EUROPE.
ENGLISH REPLY TO THE AMERICAN OFFER 10
SHOOT IN THE ELcHo SHIELD MATCH

ENGLISH REPLY TO THE AMERICAN oFFER 10
SHOOT IN THE ELcHo SHIELD MATCH
LONDON, July 8, 1878.
The letter received on the 6tn inst. by Colonel
Gudersleeve in relation 10 shooting by the Amerl-
can rinemen at Wimbledon was from Henry Par
sons adjutant OF the English eight,
JOHN BULLS SHARP PRACTICE.
MIR. Parsons says;-"rhe Council is not willing
to admit another team TO shoot with our three
Fights In the Elcno Shield match, but they pro-
pose match TO take place on the 18th inst for
thc Lloyds Cup, between the Americans aud an
eight selected by the respective captains from the
three British teams. AT the same time the Coun-
ell does not despair OF a match between the four
eignts, which, perhaps, may be managed for the
Monday following the shooting at Wimbledon.
"ln the meantime, II hopes that the match pro-
posed for the 17th inst. may DC agreeable TO the
Americans"
THE AMERICAN TEAM AT THE GIANTS
cAUsEwAY--sALUrED BY CROWDS ON THE
wAYsIDR.
BELFAST. July 8, 1875.
The American rinemen made excursion to-
day 10 the Giants Causeway In q special ailway
train.
They were accompanied by the band OF the
Ninety fourth regiment.
sALUTED THE PEOPLE.
Large crowds OF persons were congreRated at
the stations along the route, and at Port Rush, the
terminus of the road, there was an Immense con-
course.
AT THE THEATRE IN BELFAsT-A WARN GREETING.
On the return OF tue team to Belfast they at
tended the theatre. The house was crowded and
the visiting rinemen were warmly greeted upon
their entry.
American airs were played by the orchestra and
the widest enthusiasm was man ifes ted py the
audience.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-09

IRON the Chicago Times, July 81
The NEW YORK HERALDs Sunday edition now
reaches Chicago Monday morning. IL is brought
on It's way as far as Niagara Falls In special
HERALD train.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-09

A.-THE ELASTIC TRUSS COMPANY SEND
their remedy for rupture by the wagon load every
day from 6s3 Broadway. BY following directions the
cured
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-09

A.-HERALD BRANCH OFFICE, BRO0KLIN
corner Fulton avenue and Boerum street
Open from A. NJ. to 9P. NJ
On sunday from to Z. NJ.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-09

KNOWLES, INSECT DESTROYER, THOUGH
harmless Christians, Stays bed bugs as Samson laid
outn the Philistines
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-09

From the Rochester Democrat July ~
BY running a Sunday express train the New
York HERALD Is evidently after third term Of
popularity.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-09
NEW PUBLICATIONS.

MORE sUPERB PRESENT CANNOT BE GIVEN
n " cnuvatcd neI son man nc svNpeusa OF .ne
beautiniiV bound Price, IS compiled BY p g. Deon.
tame and pubushcd hy r. }. HALE sun, ~ murray
street Ne Nork.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-09

DESHLER,S PILLS ARE THE SURESr AND
safest Remedy for cHiLLs FEVER AND MALARIA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-09
rFrom the utica Herald. July ST.


The announcement that the NEW YORK HERALD
would seEd out its sunday edition by SPECIAL
train yesterday morning attracted q large num-
Der OF citizens TO the depot. The special lett New
YORK at $3.50 p. NJ. II LOST time on the Hudson
River road and left Albany i've minutes late, at
6:2O A. NJ. 1t reached Utica at 81. The tram
consisted OF engine 2s4, sam Austin. engineer,
ono newspaper car and two well nIled coaches
Fifteen or twenty passengers got or at this sra
ton. superintendent dillingham;. OF the Central
road and one OF the reporters Of the HERALD rode
from PougnKe pse The engine The latter
looked like a coal HEAVIER when ne got on here.
AS a financial enterprise the HERALD's
lightning express promises 10 De a success. The
receipts for papers as far as Syracuse were 5000;
for fares $500, making total OF 81. 100. which 10
understood to be the price paid for the tram IRON
New YORK TO Buffalo. The news agents VIII MI
double their orders this week. Tickets are sold
at the HERALD once, In New York, ana can be
bought on thetrain. No extra charge Is made 20
passengers but the number will be limited.
About $50 copies OF the paper were delivered "a
agents here. and they had applications for twice
that number alter the supply Was exhausted.
The tram carried $3.50 papers, OF which Is, 900
were said TO be for stations between New York
and Buffalo. At places where the train did not
stop the packages we're thrown on by the brake
men. The train lett Utica like q shot out OF aun
at 1897 A. NJ, or twenty-five minutes late; Oneida
at 100, and reached Syracuse AZ 94S, or twenty
three minutes behind card time. Engine No. Ito
drew IT from that point and took IL into Buffala
at IL :55 r. M, or four minutes ahead OF time.
superintendent Henry continued on TO Chicago
with the papers for that city.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-09

AS PURIFIER USE HYATT'S LIFE BALSAM,
tho old reliable family medicine. Sold by druggists
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-09

MRS. M. HATHAWAY.
Mrs. M. Hathaway, OF Everett. Mass, died yes
terday OF an overdose of cnloral.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-09

AN EMINENT DIVINE SAYS:-''THE PERU
WAN SYRUP gives vigor and buoyancy Of spirits
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-09

LEON DUMAS EAU MERvEILLEUSE is NOT
enamel but medicine for the skin Ladies' are in
vited before purchasing. For sale, Wholesale
ana retail al No West Twenty fifth street, Holman
House. Price So per bottle.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-09
THE GENTLE ABORIGINEs.

IErTER FROM MR. HINMAN, OF THE SIOUX
CohMIssIoN-THE WILD SIOUX OF THE NORTH
EXPECTED IN.
WASHINGTON, July s, 1875.
The following despatch was received this morn
ing at the Indian Bureau from s. B. Human, OF
the Sioux Commission. The Northern Sioux re-
ierred to are Wild Indians not connected with any
agency, who have not taken any part heretofore
In the negotiations concerning the Black Hills, OF
which they are the real proprietors, as stated by
Commissioner Smith,
RED CLOUD AGENCY, July 2, 1875.
Arrived here to-day. Indians in good spirits
and preparing for council. From Information re-
celved here we think we shall succeed IN bringing
In the Northern SIOUX who are now in camp on
Tongue River, near the Yellowst one. 1t Will,
therefore, be impossible to finish the work before
the end OF July, nor we be ready for the coun-
Gil on the Missouri River before the latter part OF
August. II the Indians prefer Fort Randall TO
Sully Will IL meet your approvalf
8. B, HINMAN
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-09

MONEY SAVED Is MONEY MADE.-REGULAR
A. HAS Al % straw hats n speciality; Pearl Cassmeres
So 90 worth 81; Alaska Beavers 50 TO- worth 80 l5New
sht,re stra
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-09
IRON the Cnicaro TrIbune. july 81

An exhibition of enterprise by the NEW YORK
HERALD is not extraordinary thing that it
deserves very particular mention, and IL Is there
fore rather for the Information OF the public than
Tor the benefit OF the HERALD that we anude to
the last instance OF the kind. This Is the running
OF a special train every Sunday during the season
from New York to Saratoga ana Niagara Fails.
BY this arrangement the HERALD leaves New
York at hall-past two O'Clock in the morning Of
Sunday, overtakes the regular train at Buffalo.
and arrives In chicago on Monday morning over
the Michigan southern and Lake shore line,
twenty-iour hours III advance OF any other New
York paper of the same date.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-09

cI OnO REwARD-FAMous BooK-ThE PRE-
L l.UUU vatc Life OF a king. The royal scandals
pose more interesting the ccccnastlcal scandal
of BrookIyn ~ iusrated edition. Mailed on receipts
annadwAy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-09

STORM IN SWITZERLAND.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-09
rnE CONGRESS AND EMPIRE SPRING COM.

pany, Of saratoga for their employees and horses say
GftKs LtNfMKNr IoDfDE or AMMONIA IS unequalled.
Thev never saw ANYTHING liKe Tits effects magical
sold hy ali druaxisis Depot No t5 sixth avenue. New
YORK only 80 cents and 81 per bottle
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-09

ana Mortgage IN frst class dwellings and stores in New
YORK and BROOKLYN Principals will be furnished with
forms ana u Information and their business facilitated
chargc, except legal expenses for examination
OF title Ihis society also issues the most desirable
forms Of policies unon selected lives incuuing the
T0nune SAVINGS Fund plan. by which, during the past
SIX years surplus has been accumulated greater than
pan heretofore prnctsed The society mas assets
Of t2S0 00 ana hasa cash annual income OF SOLOMON
averasc annual business during the past five years
sst O. So has been greater that Of other
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-09

MATTHEW'S PUKE SUDA " ATEK-THE BEV-
eragc most refreshing and wholesome all times dis
prnsed az 30 New York and vicinity bev-
erase from MATHEWS Apparatus Is recommended in
0lc reports Professor Charles =. Chandler VI. d..
Professor Physiological Chemistry. Yale College, and
other eminent xperts JOHN MATTHEW'S, New York.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-01-13

RANDALL, of Pennsylvania, who is
always in his place and always prepared
for his political opponents, proved him
self as vigilant IS ever yesterday. After
Zhe usual preliminary business, the
speaker proceeded with the call of the
si- committees without drawing re.
spop Ves from any OF them. An attempt
was tn gn msde on behalf of the Judiciary
committee, which was among those that
had been called. and had not responded,
TO get permission to go back in call, but
Randall objected, and persisted in his
objection, thus shutting out the civil
rights bill, on which the committee was
prepared TO report, aud though the Rad
icsls tried hard to get round TO it again,
they failed end finally gave it up. Ran
dali was one too many for them.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-01-13

WE have received by telegraph the
statement OF the Radical members OF
the Louisiana legislature, vOuehed for
by Mr.. Vigers, chief clerk. 1t does not
materially differ from the statement OF
General Sheridan or the other Cocoon
spirators Of General Grant, except that
il admits there were fifty-three Demo-
cratic memoers as well as fifty-three
Republicans, and five vacancies, which
it was requested by the returning board
the legislature would fill. This admis-
u ION tallies with the ststementof the con.
gre.ssional committee and supports the
conclusions OF Speaker Wiliz, who, it
w,u be-, remembered, was elected by
fitv-tive votes, two Of which were Re.
nublicsu. By this fifty-fve the house
was orga vIzed, and the five members
admitted w.1o were afterwArd expelled
bv General Sheridsn's troops. Thus
the wiliuI tools Of corrupt governor
and stupid President are convicted out
.of their own luouths.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-01-13

WHEN man declares a public officer
thief he ought to be compelled to prove
it, and when a body of men denounce
ali office-holders ss 5f that character,
they ought to accompany their state
ment with indubitable evidence of the
fact. There is nothing so easy as to cry
out against a man and blacken his
character, for unfortunately TIE world
lends too willing ear TO tradIction,
especially Of public men. We need
hardly say that this is wrong,
gross wrong. While we are in the
way Of reform, let us institute one in
this respect, and hereafter demand the
proofs of crime in Office, before making
charges OF official peculstion and mall
feasance. Men in public life have or
dinaIily as much character at stake
as those engaged In merchandising,
banking or insurance, and though
many think them the contrary, are
not insensible to the effect Of even a
senseless cry Of "thiefr' just about
this time, when tine public is seized with
a spasm ofvirtuous- Indignation and is
clamorous for reform, This sort OF thing
is much Indulged in. We are satisfied
ii would not be to go great an extent if
men would reflect little and recall the
names Of gentlemen upon whom they
have helped to confer official distine-
ton. For instance, there is Thomas
Holman, jr., chairman Of the county
court, B. p. Anderson, commissioner of
revenue; James Reilly, county court
clerk; J. J. Rawlings, county trustee;
NJ. d. L. Stewart and E. A. Cole, clerks
and masters in chancery; B. F. Cole
man and George J. Campbell, clerks of
the circuit courts; DR.. Perkins: of the
criminal court; Mayor Logue; Treasurer
Kelly; Comptroller Newsome; Chief-of
Police Athy; E. A. Frankland, county
tax-collector; General Williams, city
register; Sheriff Anderson, and many
others, besides the hOnCred and honor
able judges of our courts, and the
justices of the county. We have never
heard it alleged of any Of these that
they deserved even the tsint of dishon+
esty, and we believe them to occupy,
both as officials and men, positions f..r
above the reach of scandalous tongues.
They are the trusted servants CT the
public, elected to perform certain duties,
for which they receive stipulated fees or
salaries according to law. II these fees
or salaries are too high, let us reduce
them, let US even abolish the offices; but,
unless warranted by the facts, let US not |
trench on that which is as dear to them |
as officials as when they Tere but pri-
vate citizens. 1t may be right to alter,
abolish or amend the laws creating |
offices, but it is wrong to steal that
which not enriching US, makes our
officials poor indeed.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-01-13
THE CANFIELD ASYLUM.
HeetfnE of COIOTed People 20 Organize
an Association 10 Take Charge of it
Ihs Board OF Directors.

The colored people convened at Col
lins chapel last evening for the purpose
of organizing an association to take
charge OF the Garfield orphan asylum
for cOlored children. II. Tobridge called
the meeting to order, after which Z. L.
Gwynn was made chairman, and H.
Talley secretary. On motion OF Ii.
Tobridge, a committee of five was ap-
pointed by the chair TO select names to
constitute the board of directors. Com
mittee- II. Tobridge, A. B. Moore, J. j.
Jones, s. n. Ware, II. H. King. The
committee then retired, and after ten or
fifteen minutes absence they returned
and made the following report, which
was read by the secretary:
Mr. CHARM the committee,
have selected the following names TO
constitute the board of directors
MessTs. I. NJ. WolcOtt, A. BOstic, Tur-
ner Hunt, Judge T. w. Brown, Rev.
Morris Henderson, Rev. Africa Bailey,
Edward Shaw, Colonel W. IL Ban
dolph, Rev. Z. B. Martin, II. Tobridge,
Rev. @. Algee, J. J. Jones, +. Talley.
The report was unanimously received.
After which 6 motion prevailed, by Rev.
L. B. Martin, thst the entire proceed
ings OF this meeting De published in the
APPEAL and Avalanche.
An amendment which was accepted,
offered by 8. +. Ware, that the above
named gentlemen be requested to meet
at Collins chapel, corner Washing ten
and Orleans streets, to organize persu-
autly, next Tuesday evening, January
Ieth, The public are cordislly invited
to attend, Be1edicIion by Rev. Z. z.
Martin z. u. TALLEY,
Section.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-01-13
MISSISSIPPI.
Tine RAIDS IndOrse SheEidan-ReEOTm
and Retrenebm ent-Smsn Pay
Brings short Sessions.
Special to the Appeal. 7

Special to the Appeal
JACKSON, Miss, January 12.-Both
houses Of the legislature passed, by a
close vote, resolutions indOsIng Sheri-
dan. Several Republicans voted against
the resolutions, and ott ers absented
themselves. The Radicals are in big
mood for retrenchment, though a big
haul of the public funds will probably
soon follow. The bill reducing the pay of
members to four hundred dollars year
and mileage to ten cents q mile, passed
the senate. A resolution requesting the
governor to furnish the itemiZed amount
Of salaries paid employees in the differ
ent State institutions was passed. A
resolution was adopted requesting the
committee appointed to investigate the
board of levee commissioners to
Immediately proceed to that duty.
The constitutional amendment Teduc-
ing the chsncery districts to twelve
was passed. The constitutional amend
ment, providing for biennial sessions,
unanimously passed first reading, and
several other retrenching bills of small
nature passed. The session will be
short, as members are now paid a year.
ly salary instead OF per diem.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-01-13

THE house com mittee on public lsQds,
through Nr. Townsend, its chairman,
Yesterday reported a general bill grant
ing to railroad companies the right Of
way through public lands. After con-
siderable discussion the bill wSs passed
As a substitute Tor the senate bill. 1t
gives The right Of way to a road one
hundred feet on each side Of the central
line Of The road, and the right to take
from adjacent public lands earth, stone,
timber, etc, necessary for the construc-
lion OF The road; also ground for sta
.ior.s, not to exceed twenty acres in ex-
cent far each station, and one station for
every one hundred miles Of road. A
>royision was inserted, on motion INF.
u Iules, that States ia which railroads
,,,.,.g>e built under the provisions ofthis
I,rI- -zba.'' have authority at all times to
-,,,,,,,te al. u limit the charges for trans
,,oT,ariop: a.0d another provision was
inserted. on M 0tion Of Mr.. G. F. HoAr,
,bstsll such rights Of way shall be sub
iect to the authorityot the States through
which the rosds may pass.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-01-13

CROSBY was again before the congress
sional investigating committee st Vicks-
burg yesterday. Several other witnesses
were examined among them William
L. Flippin, manager Of the telegraph
Office, who produced copies OF several
kilograms that passed between the coun-
tysnd State officials previous to the out
break, among which was one from Ad-
iutant. General Packer, by order of Gov
ernor Ames, TO Captain Hall, command
ing the eolOred company, to cooperate
with bis company with Sheriff Crosby
in his efforts TO regain possession OF his
Office, and to suppress the riotous mob
in Vicksburg; another to Crosby inform
ing him of this telegram, and several
others in regard TO the fight on Monday.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-01-13

NEARLY two centuries ago John
Locke showed the fsllacy of usury laws,
aud Jeremy Bentham fifty years ago
closed the argument in England. Is it
not strange that there is one American
State to cling tenaciously TO fallscy
which has been exploded in the most
prosperous commercial communities Of
the world, and is derided by every ex-
psriencsd merchant and banker?
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-01-13

by those whose rights are so unconsti-
tutionally violated, and assure them OF
sympathy felt for them by all who are
jealous OF the preservation n the prin-
ciples Of civil liberty, upon which our
government is founded; that copies OF
these resolutions be forwarded TO The
President OF the United States, senators
aud representatives in congress, and to
the governors Of the several States.u