davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-09-03
THE ELECTION IN ARKANSAS To
BORROW.


The people of Arkansas will 90 to the
polls tomorrow to vote for State officers
and four members of congress. Hav-
ing watched with care the progress of
the campaign, remarkable for the alb.
sence If disorder or bitterness of speech
or address, and knowing that the De-.
mocrscy are most in earnest wien I'M
demostrstlve, we feel safe Ia predicting
q majority for our ticket that win be
close on that rolled up By our party 10
Alabama, and reassure Grant, Chandler,
Hayes and Morton that even with
the aid OF usurping United States
msrshals snd the whole army of the
Union they cannot eIlslave the people of
the south-they cannot break US into
subserviency, nor bend US to the will of
the thieves and robbers they represent.
Arkansas may safely be set down for
twenty-five thousand Democratic ma
jointly. The negroes who work in the
co,ton-f slds Will constitute the largest
part Of those figures. They will volun.
tariiy cast their votes against Radical
rule and ruin. They have done it before,
and will do it again. They know now
that the Poker Jacks are not their
friends. They know that RadicaIism
means high taxes, increase of public
debt, increase Of offices for white CARPET
bsggers and adventures who are
without either principle or conscience,
snd utterly devoid of any legitimate av.
ocstion or offset in life, and they also
Know that the white people who en-.
ploy them, who are their neighbors, and
whom they have known through life,
are their tluest friends and best advisers.
They are convinced, too, that they can
uuit the Democratic party-the party |
OF the people-and that their rights and |
hoerties, assured by al our State consti- |
sutlons as well Sc by the constitution of |
the United Ststes, can safely be entrust. |
60 to the guardianship of Democratic
omcers and legislators. Virginia, Geor-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-09-03
SUICIDE OR MURDER.
Mons. Henri de TOurvfIIe and His
Wife-Aa Question TO be Decided on
the Judgment Day.

Some at least of our readers, doubtless,
will remember rather good looking
and geDtlemanly Frenchman by the
name of M. Henri de Tourville, who
visited this country few years ago. He
passed the greater part of one winter in
this city, where he was we'll received in
very good social circles; summered in
the regulation manner st Newport, and
made the reguisttun trip TO California.
BE hailed from London as well as from
Paris, and affected certain Anglican
style In dress and bearing. It turns out
now that this M. de Tourville is the per-
son recently arrested at Tfafoi, in the
Tyroi, hamlet in the Stelvio Pass, on
the dreadful charge OF numbering his
wife by throwing her down precipice
on the Madatsch glacier. Ehe story first
reached this country some three wee ks
ago through the Cologne Gazette, whose
correspondent described the parties as
Americans - They were next de-
seribed as English" by the Paris
Figaro. 1t now appears that the
lady was an English woman, who mar.
ried M. de TourvilIe not very long ago
in London. The circumstances of Nine.
de T0uryille's death were very su spicious.
She reached Trafoi with her hu band
late ore evening. 1t is q little place
quite made up of hotels, and the people
have nothing under heaven to do but to
watch one another and gossip. Early
next day the Tourvilles, VINO were obvi-
ously well to do, went off alone and on
foot TO visit the glacier. The husband
returned alone at dark, announcing that
his wife bad fallen down a ravine. He
obtained assistance, went back and found
her body. His bearing and remarks were
such that, when traces as of straBgula-
ton were found upon the unhappy
womsn's body, the people at once made
up their minds thai he was murderer,
The village authorities laid hands on
him, marched him six miles to Spendi-
mig, the nearest point st which jail
could be found, and locked HIM up. His
examination has since taken place, and
he has been discharged by the criminal
court, ss he was able to satisfy the mag
istrate that she committed suicide by
throwing herself, in his presence, down
the rsyine. He went to an inn to obtain
assistance, hut found her dead on his re-
turn. The suicide was caused by welded
You cannot accomplish any work or
business unless you feel we'll. Take DR..
J. II. M'Lesu's Strengthening Cordial
and Blood Purifier. II will strengthen
and invigorste your 81 stem, purify, vi
taliZe and enrich your blood. DR.. j. 81, !
M'Lean's office, 344 Chestnut, st. Louis,
Missouri.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-09-03
gia, Alabama, Mississippi, Texas, Ten

gia, Alabama, Mississippi, Texas, Ten
nessee and Arkansas are proofs Of this.
They can ask no better. Therefore we
are ssnguiBe OF great success toner
row, and Of 8 majority thst ne
gro Democratic voters will swell to
proportions quite IS resssuring as that
which in Alabama has re-eDkindled the
fires OF hate, malice and all uncharit-
ableness by which the Radicals are be-
ing consumed. The Democracy OF Ar
kansas have our confidence and best
hopes.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-09-03
4. EMPHIS APPEAL
SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1875.
NATIONAL DEMOCRATIC TICKET.

NATIONAL DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
FOR PRECEDENT.
SAMUEL ]. TILDEN,
OF New York.
FOR vICE-PREsIDEET,
THOMAS A. HENDRICKS,
OF Indiana.
FOR GOVERNOR,
JAMES d. PORTER,
OF Henry.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-09-03

IW5Ilings and classes OF business property In.
suIed upon most favorable terms.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-09-03

Fashion lately seems 10 nave adapted
itself expressly to the small, slender
women, Of which America fureishes the
tyre. To be sure they are not usually
snort, but neither are they very tall.
American society is full OF specimens,
among the young women particularly,
of graceful, slenderly-sbaped beauties,
who would DO short If they were stout,
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-11-21
PLUMBING, GAS FITTING AM
WELL BORING
WORK DONE TO OEDER.

am now sinking wells. and have been very
successful In obtaining good flowing water
The work Of boring and casing wells Is partic-
ulsrly solicited just at this time.
Carson May Q, 1876.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-11-21
SHERsFF'S SALE.

Dy VIRTUE OF AN EXECUTION
, To me directed issued out OF tire honor
able Second Judicial District Court, on iud5
Inent rendered therein on the 10Th day q OCto-
Der, A. D. 1876, n favor OF Thomas Beer and
JOSE phi Beer and against Z. G. Bryant, for the
sum Of $.0T7 12-lO0 with interest on the sum
of ST. 267 81 at the rate Of Per cent. per month,
and on S42S &c at ten per cent per annum from
date of Judgment, together with the sum Of
S34 IS cost of suit and sccruing costs, now ~
the sum OF s. %, 1 have levied upon and seized,
and will expose at pa lie at the wood yard near
Empire City, Ormsby county, on the 3lst day
OF October. A. d. 1876. between the hours OF
O'Clock A. N. ana o'clock F. NJ, to WIT: at
O'Clock p. NJ. all the right, title, interest and
claim OF the said E. g, Bryant of. ia spd 70 tte
foilcwing described property, situate ami belns
in the county of OrInsby AMI State of Nevada,
to wit: Fonr HUNDRED cords nut pire wo0d.
8. Il. SWIFT.
Sheriff Of tha County Of Ormsbv.
Carson City, October q. 1876 lW
The above sale Is hereby postponed until the
9th day of November. 4. d. lS16. a. SIMS time
and place. S. T. SWIFT. Sherit
Carson city. October 81, 1875.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-11-21

~ ing Company Location OF principal place
# business, San Francisco, California; location
cf works, Ormsoy county. Nevadk.-Not.ce
There are delinquent upon the following de-
scribsd stock. en- account VI ASSIGNMENT NC. -
;evi-d on the third day CT October. 1875. the
seversl amounts set opposite tbs nsmss OF the
rasnecttHa n acebollera. Follows:
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-11-21
yvOUSTON MINING COMPANY.

TTOT STVN TIN1NG COMPANH.
ii Location Of principal place OF business.
SaE Frxrcist, =, california. Location o. work..
.egl; District, Orm-by County, ate OF Hrvs
da->oti = i. hcreb. given thst at n meeting o!
tha rusrd Of Directors. held on the ID day u
october. 1-76, an ass sAent, No. l OF rive
tents per share was levied upon the tspJtss
es,,cs OF to, c0rnoi alton, payable Immediately
N Jaited States ,oiI coli. to til Sc re'srf. 8.
the ufice 81 tie con pahy. No. 4I0,s 'sNforniS
street, san Francisco. California. Any stocs
upon wulct, this ,5snent EhJil remain Nh
y ID on the 9TH day oil November, 1876. VIII ne
delinauent and advertise Il for sale at pub /;
auction: ana unless pawn ut is made before
win be sold on TUESDAY, the 2ist day u
NOVEMBER, 1870. to the Delinquent Is.
.ees,!cr., together with cess et advertising nEd
exDtnees OF sale. Iiy order of this Board Of
Directors.
W STAIRLfY. Secretary,
Cthca, No sI0h California street. san Fran"
CLEO G atitGrflia.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-29
A DARING ROBBERY.

Frank Pfeifcr of No Az West Thirty ninth street,
q bartender, who has frequently bcen arrested on
various charges, arraigned ut the Washington
Place Police Court yesterday afternoon before Justice
Smith, charged with committing robbery OF most
aggravated character On Saturday evening he called
on Mr. Pankrotz Laemlein, Of No $50 West Thirty
eighth street, with whom he slightly acquainted,
and ask ed him 10 take walk. Mr.. IacWlcn first
consented but becoming suspicious returned TO his
residence followed by Pfciner. who knocked him down
In tho hallway took $44 from the inner pocket OF
his vest Mr.. Lacmlen grapplcd with Pfeifier, when
the latter said. sLct me go aud viii give you $50 !"
Mr. Lacnlcn released him when Pfciilcr struck him
on the head with siungshot, woundng him severely.
Pfcicr then made his escape, and was not captured
until yesterday. when Roundsman Cnrmck OF tho
Twentieth precinct, him on Tenth avenue and APP
pretended him. lie held In default OF 81, 900 bail
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-29

5Oof win he competed for by the thrcc winning
yachts of the respective classes. For this prize the
schooner will count NJ So the yaw at "a aud the cut
ter her full tonnage, measured according TO the rule
OF the Sociele DIES Regates du Havre
Two guns Will be nrcd vt an interval of fve minutes
the signal OF startingthe first TO get ready, tho
second to start Fifteen minutes, counting from tho
second gun, allowed for the yachts pass tho
taken Vessels passing after this delay VIII lose tho
extra time
No restriction as TO canvas
Yachts may anchor during the races but before
starting again must weigh their anchors
The vessels must all mark boats including the
winning mark-boat, on the starboard side.
These boats will have rcd flag lying at the mast
head by day, and by night there VIII DO three red
lamps hung In triangle.
lrdark, the yachts to fire rockets, and must pass
close to the mark boat to report their names.
Yachts SAILING in matches shall carry their racing
colors at The manmast head
The owner, captain master OF every yacht en-
tered some duly authorized person. shall attend At
Frascat the day preceding the race, 1t nine r. NJ,
for the OF receiving instructions aud chart Of
the course 10 be sailed
Entrance lee not returnable. twenty five francs for
yachts belonging TO members OF the Soccte nifty francs
for non-membcrs.
The will DO according to the sailing regula-
lions OF the Socete des Regates du Havre The decision
the committee shall IN all cases be final
The SAILING Committee reserve to themselves the
right of altering OF the arrangements or regulations
that they may deem nccdiuL Copies of regulations
and may be obtained at tho time OF entry
by application 10 tho Honorary Secretary OF the So
cietc
letter to the Honorary Secretary, II. =. Champcaux
No. IS Quai d'Orleans, Havre Owners arc requested
at the same time to describe their racing flags
Entries Tor Mondays race, July H. TO close on
Friday evening, 18th.
Entries for thursdays race, July 20, to close on
Tuesday evening, 18th.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-29
TURF NOTES.

At the Bay District Course San Francisco 2lst inst,
the members turned In force and had trot for
purse OF 800, mile heats three in i've, In harness.
Seven horses owned by members came to the score,
but In tho second heat Mr. A. A. Louderback's sorre
Rose fell Dead after passing under the wire hay
ing burst blood vessel by over-cxertion
Mr. Charles Reed, OF New York, has purchased Of
Messrs johnson 4 Murphy, Of Nashville Tenn. tho
gray colt Gray Steel years old, by yandal dam
Bette Martin.
Says the Kentucky Live Stock Record, 9th inst =
"A. J. Alexander, WOODBURY. Stud Farm, Spring
Station, KY, has bought OF swigcrt stockwood
Farm, Spring Station Ky, the bay colt King Alfonso
four years old, by imported Phacton, dam Capola by
vands and the two.year oil bay colt Lisbon, by i'm
ported Phacton, dam imported Lady Love by Stock
well or Caterer, grandam by sweetmeat King Alfonso
goes to the stud at Woodburn, AMI Lisbon will out
his two add three-year old engagements
Mr. Richard Peuistan will expose at public sale on
Juno q tho Kentucky stock farm, containing I3J
and situated about six miles from Lexington, on
the Iron Works road, between the Russell and Mays
vile turnpikcs The stable Is considered one OF tho
finest in America, continuing thrty-nvc box stalls
and on the farm Is excellent mile track. All Of the
stock the place will be disposed OF, among tho lot
beng tho celebrated horse Fellowcraft who collapsed
hls famous grandsres time of 7:l9s4, running four
miles In 7:Ig3s
Says the London Sportsman, 10th inst -Sscvcral
English jockeys went France In order to ride at the
Paris spring meeting last Sunday May IA, Z. Archer
beng one OF thcm All went we'll with him IN the gay
capital but before leaving Calais the return jour
ncy he had escape with his life. While get
ting on board the steamer at Calais an excited French
man managed to elbow Archer OF the gangway into
tho aud he sank twice before being rescued when
nc brought down into the second cabin where he
undressed and put into warm blankets Young
Gideon being on the spot with flask OF brandy Archer
was, after little time. restored TO consciousness
Before reaching Dover he had quite recovered and,
after quick run 10 London, started for Newmarket
accompanied by r. Jcncry, who had also been riding
in the Bots de Boulogne on the previous day."
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-29
HAYTIEN REvOLUTIONIsTs.

LEADERS OF THE LATE MOVEMENT FOR LIBERIA
TIoN AT DAaaERs' POINTS AMONG THEM
sELvRs-wHAr THE HAYr1EN Hx1LEs ARE
DOING IN JAMAICA.
KINGSTON, JAM, Nay II, 1875
The readers OF the HERALD already posted in tho
state OF Hayden affairs, but thov not aware per-
haps that the revolutionary leaders have already
mcnced TO quarrel and fight among themselves
1t Is well known that tho rebellion against Do
mingue planned in Kingston. Foremost among
the directing minds General Solomon, who
minister under Sououque, and has bcen in exile
ever since the fall OF that sable potcntate.
The revolution having triumphed and DO
ninguc being driven out General Solomon put
In his prctcnsions a candidate for the Presidential
chair Accordingly, he lett here about ten days ago
for Port Prince TO be present during the election in
order that he might personally arouse the popularity
which he supposed himself TO enjoy. His landing,
however, the signal for popular tumult doubt
organized by those whom he helped to upset Dominique
Such was the evaporation OF the people against him
that he
WOULD BEEx MURDERED
had he not sheltered himsef under foreign flag TIL
opportunity presented for his RECONCILIATION for
jamaica
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-29
YACHTING In FRANCE.
THE JULY REGATTAs OF THE HAvRE AssocIA-
TroN-yAcHTs OF ALL NATIONS INVITED TO
pARTIcIpA

THE JULY REGATTAs OF THE HAvRE AssocIA-
TroN-YAcHTs OF ALL NATIONS INVITED TO
PARTICIPATE
The Regatta Association OF Havrc, France, has deter
mined have spirited yachting contests in that
harbor during the summer, If well arranged pro-
gramme liberal prizes Inducements sufficient
Tor owners to gather there. Both events open
yachts OF all nations, the FIRST, July IL, being for
those IS tons and under to 10 tons, while tho
second 10 take place July 20 is Tor all boats from 10
IONS and upward. The length OF the for tho
twenty -four miles while tho latter is
ibout dIiy miles and Is from Havrc Roads to and
RETURN AS the week Of the yachting contests viii be
devoted TO sport in that French cny, and rowing
well the regular fat and cplechasc meet
'ngs announced then to take place, there will be
plenty OF outdoor ainuscmen,s for strangers. Tho
following Is the associations programme in FULL
MONDAY, July IL, 1876. Ar / ?. NJ PRECISELY.
Match Tor yachts OF all nations in the Havre Roads;
length OF course, about twenty TOUR miles, time allow
lncc, ten seconds per ton, two classes
sEcTioS For yachts thirty.hve tons-First
prize, work OF artsevrcs vase offered by the Yacht
Club dc France, value ,2OoL and sIlvergt medal.
Second prize, SCOT. and silver medal
SIC 2-For yachts from ten tons and exceeding
medal second prize, sooof and silver medal. spe.
clai prize for yachts built in France offered by the
Yacht Clue de France, l0o0i. and marine glass, Of
Tered by the Admiralty
n. R-The yawls and schooners shall be allowed to
enter rs follows, VIZ s-iawls a, thrceiourths and
schooncrs three .iths their tonnage, measured
rordng 10 tho rule OF the Soceto des Regates du
Havrc
THURSDAY, JrLy 20, 1876, At 10 L. NJ rnxcsxIy.
Match Tor yachts OF all nations of tons and up
ward. from Havre Roads and back length OF
course about nfty mncs time allowance, fifteen sec
onds per tom schooncfs yawls AMI cutters TO In
separate classes, but only one START
First prize Tor schooners. l25OL and silycrgilt
medal Second prize for schooncrs 5o0f and silver
medal
First prize for yawls, 250f and silvcrgilt medal
gscoud prize for yawls, 5uOL and silver medal
First prize for cutters, 250L and sil,cfgilt medal
Second prize for cutters, 500L and silver medal.
Special prize the FIRST French yacht offered by tho
Yacht Club dc France. l,0OoL
n B--Prix d'Honneur--a larao cold medal. value
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-29
NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, lS76-TRIPLE SHEET

many OF racchorses cursed light and baby
formed fore legs, power with truth OF formation.
should DO especially sought for Derby horse that
has 10 carry the money OF either the rich or the poor
over that very trying course At EPSON. Perhaps no
horse possessed In greater degree these excellent
points than kingcran when he beat Macgregor, who,
though he had tremendous turn Of speed and won the
Two Thousand Guincas by long way from the son OF
King rom could not get down the hill r the race Tor ha
Derby OF 1870 by OF tho faulty formation oil ms
OF Newmarket to-day and noticed that, although he
trained on and in handicaps for upward OF two
subsequent his victory for the Derby his fore
and hind legs sill. perfectly sound ami free from
bemish klngcraft. who was OF course, trained AZ
Heath House. II not In hts top. bit better looking
than Skyark, In the stable but the body OF the
last named looks like wearing out Two or more sets OF
his legs, II Il were possible for him 70 have them.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-29
poRrnA1r on pR. cHApIN.

portrait bust has recently been finished by Miss
Julia GriIcn OF tho Rev Dr. Chaplin. Tho work was
commenced about year ago. and during last spring
and fall he eavc number OF slttngs
to Miss Grifcn. Tho head Is life size,
and the strongly marked features boldly
modelled and the delicate unduIations Of tho fesh
modified by the bony structure beneath, especially
the and forehead and around the eyes, IL well
rendered fhc expression Is lielike, showing tho
genial aud benevolent disposition oil the man. copy
OF the portrait pInstcr IL now r the Centennial
Exhibition. and number OF the leading men,
bcrs OF the congregation have already subscribed
for u copy In bronze a meeting Will soon be called by
them for the purpose or announcing the proposition 10
tho entire congregation and giving all opportunity
subscribing this gift TO their pastor who
sides being OF the most eminent divInes oil this
generation, one OF the most earn workers Tor tho
advancement Of all, especially tn young. copy OF
the bust In plaster will be placed ON exhibition In
Que Of tho principal art galleries
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-29
THAT CAREFUL FINANCIERING."
The report in which Mr. X. Y. Bell, of Yonkerz was
referred TO- and which published In several Of yes
torday's papers, is proven untrue by tho following
CARD FROM BELL
No. 80 WEST EIGHrEESrH STREET., l
NV yopx Nav % 1910


tcrday's papers, is proven untrue by tho following
FROM Mr. BELL
No. 80 WEST EIGHrExxrH SrREHT,l
NEW YORK, Nay %, 1870 !
To THE EDrroR TIKI HERALD:-
With great surprise | peruscd Ia this mornings
issue Of your well other morning papers the
statement that hud absconded after having obtained
money dishonesty have not lett the city or state,
and may be found daily my office In this city. This
Islander Is the work OF political enemies, and
propose to hold tho perpetrators Of this outrage 70
the strctest accountability. Yours, T. \. BELL
WHAT ruE RECEIVES BAYS.
A HERALD reporter last night called upon Mr. Nelson
J. Tappan, recover for tho bankrupt firm OF Howcs
Macy in relation to the above matter He stated that
years previous to tho transaction in question He was
heavy Spectator Ia Wall street, and frequently had
on deposit rs much $500 00O oThc mistake In rela
tion 70 his account, said Mr.. Tappan, oc-
crs was in the habit OF entering deposits
by putting down the figures indicating the number Of
thousands and quitting the cyphers. On Bells
count were two entries OF "l5;' aud the hook.
in that way aud gave Bell credit for $50 000 when he
was entitled 20 only $780, The mistake eventually
discovered by special cxoer but by tho receivers
own clerk; and Mr. Bell was Immediately notified OF IL
He seemed TO be much surprised, and res
turned 10 the receiver the OF SO 0OO which
he had received from the firm dividend Mr. Tappau
then began SUIT against HIM 10 recover the remainder
OF the Sz9.950 He owned real estate at Yonkcra
which he purchased i've or six years before, and he
Immediately offered TO hand over his property, and
confessed judgment for the whole amount due Tho
receiver sold the judgment auction and bought u In
for the creditors Of Howcs Macy, paying therefor
81, 900 The property was very heavily mortgaged
Mr. Tarpan still holds the Judgment aud Mr.. Bells
note, which has not maturco, TO make IN tho full
amount lie says Mr.. Boil never absconded and that
his visit TO Colorado was on business.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-29
DYING IN THE STREET.

An unknown woman, apparently about thirty -nvc
years OF found by officer Northup, OF the Four
tccnth precinct yesterday morning IN unconscious
condition Elizabeth street Al the station house Il
was determined that she suffering from tho ELECTS
OF poison. Sho was sent 10 Bellevue Hospital
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-29
FOUND DROWNED.

The body OF an unknown man, about forty years Of
age, found in North River at the foot Of bloom
field street, yesterday by Patrick King. He is do
scribed being i've feet nine inches in height with
pair Of pantaloons white shirt and gaiter shoea Ths
body WA removed 70 the knrnAA