davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1878-09-27
jenkins AnnihiIatOr.
The Great Southern Remedy for
RHEUMATISM, GOVT d NEURALGIA

Those terrible enemies of human happi-
ness, Rheumatism, Cont aud Neuralgia,
heretofore seemingly u~ucOnqucrable, have
indeed found their master in jenkins, An
nihilatOr. We have the testimony of men
of the highest standing in Louisiana and
other States. that after suffering indUscri-
bable pains for years, from which they
sought relief in vainsby visiting the Hot
and Warm springs of Arkansas and Viz
Einia, and by using dozens of remedies
more Orltss highly praised, Mhen, in fact
hope had almost died ont, they have found
relief FROM pain by the use of the Aunihi-
lator, and by continuing it for a short
time, have been perfectly cured. The An
nihilator is a preparation purely vegetable,
agreeable 30 the taste, and may be taken
without fear of any injurious results by
the delicate as well as the robust in CON
tkRpoh.uR LrrA -
PreeSI0O bcr bottle. For sale BIZ all
Druggists. Ask your Druggist for cir
cular containing certificates, or send 10
N. JENKINS Il co. Proprietors,
New Orleans, La.
FISLAY Il THOMPSON, Wholesale Drug
gists, New Orleans, La, Gen. Agents foI
Louisiana, Texas, Mississippi, Alabama,
Arkansas aud Florida.
March Y,lSsSN Ally
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1878-09-27
OAK COTTAGE
BOARDING HOUSE,
Ocean .Spriu.s,..............Ei Hiss.
L. r,,, n,,n g,, ,bn uononn

Is now open for the season.
This frst-class and pleasantly situated
boarding house has been put in splendid
order, 50 as to offer unparalleled attrac-
tiors as q health and pleasure resort. The
Cult brcczes, sea bathing, mineral waters
aud general healthfulucSs of this coast
resort, makes it desirable above all others
in this country.
Mrs. JULIA WARD, Proprietrcss.
June Z, 1873. Him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-23
CIVIL NOTES.


Judge McCue, of the Brooklyn City Court,
issued an order for the Supervisors OF Kings
County to show cause why they should not be compelled
by writ OF mandamus 90 pay the Commissioners OF
Charities their salaries from January TO August l.
1878.
Ernest Dahlfuss, committed by Justice Flam-
mer In default OF 5000 ball. for violation OF the law
against lotteries has obtained from Judge Van Brunt
In supreme Court Chambers wrts OF habeas corpus and
cer0rar retunabe to-day, to test the validity OF his
commitment
In the case of the dsinheritcd nun, Mary
Smith, granddaughter OF the late W. b. T. Smith, Of
Brooklyn, Mr. scrbner. Of tho law firm Of Robinson
scribner % NcwYork, yesterday Informed the surro
gate OF Kings County that he appeared for the missing
heir and stated that she Is In nunuery at PeeNsk
Her convent name Is not known
Judge J. +. Daily, in Common Pleas, Special
Term referred yesterday the suit for limited divorce OF
Christina Heine against Daniel Heinle TO Richard NJ
Henry. Tue wife SAYS sue married the defendant in
Germany In lS43, ana they nave one ohd recently her
husband has become neglected. and cruel.
The tin box deposited by the late William
A. Bernard OF Brooklyn, At tho Long Island srfe De
post Vaults was examined yesterday. Il found to
contain certificates transferring Miss May Tanning
his adopted daughter 50 900 IN bonds, ana bank-OoOk
win 81 200 to her credit largo amount Of stocks and
bonds was also found there. No other Will than that
recently In probate was found
Ellen C.. McQuinn has sued her husband,
Donald McQunn, for $3.50, which, she says, he has
taken from her. This money she says, in savings
bank and was drawn out by him. she obtained an at
tachment against him the ground that no about
to dispose OF his property Ho says that tho plaintiff
was poor girl when he married her. and her only claim
pected To die he gave her 81 800, which he had
deposit in savings bank. He however, recovered and
her half OF the 81, 800 Judge j. f. DAILY, in Common
Pleas Special Term vacated the attachment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-23
THE COURTS.
TWO EXTRADTIoN CASES.

Anton Bracht, of EIckelOh Westphalia,
Germany who was arrested he was leaving the
steamer BoIhnia Tuesday, for alleged murder and
forgery, was arrsigned before United States Commits
sloner White yesterday. The complaint was read 10
Bracht and he asked II he wished counsel and 20
have the examination continued He answered that he
wanted be sent back to Germany ms soon as possible
and did not care for an examination here. He in
nocont be declared OF tho charged against him.
Commissioner White accordingly gave him into the
custody OF Deputy Marshal Bernhard. and he will prob
ably start for Germany tomorrow.
Emile de Gruyliers, the SWede, arrested last week
for forging bills OF exchange 20 the amount OF 10000
francs upOu banks OF Stockholm. LETT the city yester
day by tue steamer Gecrt, aud viii be taken directly
sIockholm. He was accompanied by his young and
handsome French wife.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-23
THE TESTIMONY.

CONCLUSION OF MAJOR BURKE's sroRY-NTER-
VIEW WITH CAMERON, WEST AND OTHERS
FRAUDULENT REGISTRATION IN LOUISIANA
SHARP LANGUAGE OVER NIX. HoREEs REFUSAL
To TESTIFY
The examination OF Major Burke was con-
tinued before the Potter Investigating Committee
yesterday morning. Contrary to the expectation
OF the members Of the committee, 1t was not
completed but win be resumed to-day. An at
tempt was made 70 examine william E. Horne, but
that gentleman refusing to answer questions on the
ground that he counsel for Governor Young his ex
animation reserved for to-day. In the meantime
telegram viii be to Governor Young, asking him 70
release Mr. Horne from his professional obligations.
The examination Of Major Burke conducted by Mr.
Potter but the ground gOne by his questions he's
been largely covered BY his previous testimony. few
omen before tho opening Of the session. Messrs Hew-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-23
DECIsIONS-AUdusT %.

Supreme Court hdmbeTs-BY judge Van Brunt.-
Hammond agt Eare-Pleadings wanted.
SUscid TfTia-BY Judge Van Brunt-Ihe Rector, etc. or
Christ Church agt Mack and aBOther-Findngs signed
SUDeriOr tOHTt-SD Ierm-By Judge Spelr.-
sheeban agt XamnaOn OF judgment debtor aud
order recover Caned agt Misunderstanding aud con-
sent OF dscOntnuance COIN agt GOlGmAn-Aldavit and
show why lien f Judgment should not DO sus
pended appeal Jones agt JOnuOrder for counsel
leo BTaty ag Maher.NOtice Of motion and affidavit Gal
landet Agt lime Rem.
kcr agt Washington Lie Insurance COmpany.-Bond
resident plaintiff approved Auinger agL washington
Lie Insurance Conn any.BOnd NONRESIDENT paintn AZ
proved Cauda agt. McCahl-Aavit and 0rJief thereon
extending time prepare complaint jenkins agt.
and Orer ~ discontinue, Tracy ag Tracy
A attachment granted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-23
DROWNED IN THE HUDSON.
G. Z. W. REED OF VIRGINIA, LOST NEAR NEWMAN
BURG-A DISTRESSING CASE.
fry TELEGRAPH TO TIE rRIBUNRI

BURG-A DISTRESSING CASE
GBY TELEGRAPH TO TIE rRIBUSE.I
PoUGHKEEPsIE, n. Y, Aug. 22.-G. +. w.
Reed, a young Yirnnian twenty years Of age, was
drowned In the Hudson River, south Of New-Hamburg
to-day. under distressing circumstances Ho arrived at
New-Hamburg last evening TO visit the family Of Francis
r. Riyes his grandfather at their Summer residence
To-day, with young Rives, be went sailing in boat
when at poiut south Of New-HamburR where the
water Is thirty feet deep Mr. Riyes dlsrobed and went
I'm swimming While In the water he Mr.. Reed
undressing and knowing he could not swim, shouted TO
him to stay In the boat, as tue water too deep
It Is thought that Mr. Reed did not hear him, ne
Jumped into the water. Mr.. Riyes swan toward him,
aud caught him, but both down together. The tide
WAS strong and their boat oaed away. They appeared
the surface and went down 'Ond time, Mr.. Riyes
still clnging TO his companion. As they were
going down the third time, Mr.. Riyes so
nearly exhausted that he let 20 his hold and Mr. Reed
sank out Of SIGHT for the last time Francis Il. Riyes
and his WIFE, tue grandparents OF the yOung man.
rived at Eew-Hamburg five minutes after the aeci-
dent from NeW-YOrk, having just como from Europe,
where they lett the father nnd mother fthe drowned
man. Men have been graphing for the body all the
afternoon without success, and professional diver has
boen sent Tor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-23
LOUISIANA COMPLICATIONS.
STORY OF MAJOR BURKEs NEGOTIATIONS.

STORY OF MAJOR BURKE's NEGOTIATIONS.
TESTIMONY BEFORE THE POTTER COMMITTEE
MORE ABOUT THE ATTEMPTS TO SECURE REcoG-
milton OF NICHoLLs-wILLiAM Z. HORNE RE-
FrsEs TO TESTIFY.
The examination of Major Burke was con-
tinued, but not concluded, yesterday, before
the Potter Committee. Mr.. Potter questioned
him about the registration and election OF
1876 in Louisiana, and Mr.. Stenger asked
about the connection of j. d. Cameron with
the negotiations William e. Horne was called,
but his examination WIS waived for the pres
emit owing to his relations to Governor Young,
of Ohio, which were those of an attorney to
his client.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-23

A mother was trying to break her flve-year-
old boy OF "A habit OF lying by telling him that I'll liars
went to hell. She gave him moving account OF the
terrors OF the place, wherenpon he exclaimed; Why
mother couldn't stan II I" But you would be made
20 stand A." said She" "Oh. wel" SAID the youngster
If could stan 1t, don't care"
An old Irish soldier, who prided himself upon
mia bravery said he had fought In the battle Of Bull
Run. When asked II he had retreated and made good
his escape Others did on tnat famous ocoason no re-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-23
TIE KIMproN CASE CLOSED.

BosroN, Aug. 22.-The hearing in the case
OF Hiram H. KimptOn. before the State Attorney-Gen-
eraI, was resumed this morning, when Judge Youmau
made the dosing argument in behalf Of the State OF
south Carolina. This closed the hearing aud Attorney
General Train took The case under oOnslderatlon,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-23
cAIFNnARs THIS DAY.

sUPRKNR CoURT-OHANBERs-Yan BrunL J.--Court opens
Calendar called at IL o. Nos lS %, H. %,
III, l63 l03 l65 no 40
SUPERIOR CoURr-SPkCIAL IERM-Spor, J-COort opens at
I'm. No day calendar
COMMON PLKAs-SPECIAL TERM. y. DAILY, J.-Couft
opens at 10 a. H. NOdAy calendar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-23
NATIONAL DEPRESSION.

SEEKING THE CAUSE AND REMEDY.
PROFESSOR SUMMERS TESTIMONY on THE GEsERAr
AND LOCAL CAUsEs-wILIIAM Il. D0DGE's RR.
MARKS UPON INTEMPERASCE.
The principal witness before the Congressional
Committee on Labor and Business Depression yes
terdaY was Professor w. G. Sumner, of Yale Col.
lege. who gave his views on the general and local
causes of the distress. William T. Dodge also testi.
fed, expressing his belief that intemperanee was
the cause of the sufferings of the workngmen Two
other witnesses gave similar testimony.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-23

A little four-year- old, a native and resident
OF New-Jersey tgye the STATE her duel while watching
the lightning flashes from his nursery window few
evenings since, during storm, turned TO his nurse and
remarked that God was scratching matches against
the sky"
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1878-05-11

Immigration into the different counties
in 1877 and 1873 up II date 10 estimated as
follows: Brown l. coo; WoOd'on go; Sm'rn
8. 500; Butler 2. 600: johnson |. SOD: Cav
600; Bourbon /. 500: Rice 5000: Reno
Q. coo 10 B. 600; Edwards l. $50: Ford 200
/, 600; Jewel. 500. The other counties re-
port more or less influx OF popul alton. but
give no definite estimatrs.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1878-05-11
From the X ns,ey Graphic.
THAT SHOOTING ARRAY.

In our second edition Of last Saturday
We published the particulars in brief Of
the shooting of Fred Seieig by Dedrig
White. Sheriff Fuller held White IN Gus
tody until Monday, when . preliminary
examination was had before Justice Walk
or. on the charge Of assault with deadly
weapon with intent to kill.
Several witnesses were examined lnciu-
ding eye witnesses to the ARRAY and Drs.
Nosher, McKenny and Lavenberg. who
examined the wound, etc. To the sur
prise of many the prisoner was discharged
on the ground las the court decided that
1.-THE State failed TO show probable cause
that tho shooting was done with a wlllful
intent" In our capacity as journalist
We caunot, in justice to our readers, re-
frain from expressing convictions in this
matter, At this time We will dismiss The
au beet BY asserting that serious bluu>
der has been made. Dedrig White was
the aggressor. The assault was provoked.
The ehooting was deliberate and not IN
lf-defense. II young Seleig's hfe IS thus
sacrificed White Is his murderer. The tact
of White having been intoxicated does not
in the eyes of the law mitigate In his fa>
vOr. II Seleig RECEIVERS. White in justice
should have been placed under bonds to
to answer 10 the charge as presented, The
testimony OF an expert" that Fred's
wound was not dangerous was simply an
assertion, under the solemnIry OF Al oath
that saId expert was an igDOramus.
The ball was extracted Tuesday morning
from point opposite where II entered.
DR.. Moeher. who has attended the woun-
ded man throughout. regards his condition
rs very critical.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1878-05-11

Down IN Kansas CITY when man wants
TO con NIT suicide Qlick. h. loads pistol
with " a'er and blows ,he top OF his head
Oh. A IMAM BY the name Of HattenbseL
recently went TO glory through that me-
dun. Water. under ord nsry circum-
stsnccs. will Kill Aissourian
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1878-05-11

The Prairie Farmer says that as soon rs
the upper portion of the straw of the cere-
| ais becomes yellow. no further increase
takes place in the weight of the seed. If
the gram be not cut down soon after the
appearance of this sign its quality deteri>
crates and its weight dimInishes.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1878-05-11

Two highwaymen, O, as they arc called
hand laisrrs. wer,. arrested the othe,
day IN Kansas CIV Just after going thron'
one oi the pulicemen OF that CITY. This
vii leach Them TO confine their operations
10 private citizens
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1878-05-11

A. Fl. McLain. of Harvey county. hiss a
miles OF hedge. Is, 600 forest trees fifteen
feet high Is. 600 peaen trees. mostly GEAR
lug; aud small fruits of all kinds, esides
immense fields Of wheat. corn and other
cereals. Five years .Ro this land was raw
PRAIRIE
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1878-05-11
FARM FOR SALE.

'lNEE Farm. consisting OF 500 acres, known a,
Il tne 'loung arm two m ieS west ui Dudc,
Li,y. party improved In . b-su:iiul location An,
choice valley land will he sold cheap. For ar
ticnlars sdtrees Mr. AARCHAND. C,ddo,
T. WhQ- I'm
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1878-05-11

girl at kinsley struck her crcquet
partner on the head with maliet; bran
fever set IN. and the youpg man nearly
died. Tho girl was kept under arrest I'M
married him. Now he's sorry be didn't
die.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1878-05-11

lou blame the papers for publishing
scandais, Ont II all the ne~spapers, save
one. should refuse 10 publish amounting i'm
PROPER, you would drop your present pa
pei Lud buy that one ob,ox,ous she.i
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1878-05-11

IL Is estimated that at least 500, 600 acres
oil new xroind VIII be broken and put in
cultivation Tins year. IN Kansas, And
with a iasorab 6 harvest, This increase will
be TAR exceeded during tie comlug sonug.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1878-05-11

Kansas publishes ID dailies I66. weeklics.
1 semi-mJnthly. . mOatulIos--,u all lSy
papeIs- But eleven States publish MOI.
psptIs than haLsas.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1878-05-11
THE DODGE CITY TIMES.
DODGE CITY. SATURDAY. MAY1 1873.
For the Times.
THE RENO CHARITY" BALL.

la POE.
Have you heard Of the ball
Charity ball
That came off at Fort Reno in the mes tusan-
fnished) halli
Oh, the dancing. dancing. dancing,
On that dark but warm night.
Was far greater Than the prancing..
OF ten thousand mules advancing
Towards . fight.
Out of time. time, time.
And smo,hering with lime.
Ths; from the wall and ceiling 10 the dusty floor
ibid fall.
At The ball, ball. ball, ball,
Ball, ball. ball
At the dusty and III. ftisty Charity bali.
Oh, the music stthe ball
What a STALL
And what heap Of laughter its memory recall;
In ihaf suifocating room
Oh what = sweet perfume
From the shippers as the, melted hard the aoor
And the 'zitier' how rung
And the fiddle how it clung
To the oserjoyed TN whistler at the door.
And ILLS girl
Lord, didn't she whirl:
Around the room so gracefully. the beautiful,
tths pearl
Until she stopped at last
Near the supper room and cast
Her lovely cage optics on the NEAL
Ana with n sudden spring
She immediately took wing
And 'lt between tine table and the wall-af the
(ball.
At the ball, ball, ball, ball,
Ball, ball, ball.
She transported all TIL hash the was at the bail
oh that sicken;ns nasty ball
Hapsry bal
What = disappointment /: Was that night to all,
For they pulled it up so much
That the guess all thought It such
bully thing to palroBize the ball at the hall
hut alas the, ivund out soou
In that little supper room
That the H. BIS Of the garrison had made pre-
Ivious call
And gobbled all they were able
To carry. except the table
Which remained near BY the chairs agaius, the
twaii
The husband aud the wife
The daughter and the mother.
The old I;sias aud bach lors-all looked nj IN cb
As they at the table sat,
For noI much Is even
Tie supper Of - raven could be fouad in that To-
So this settles that
For coffee they did call
Aud Tor grub did loudly bavl.
But they got none at all at the bail, ball,
Tor The ii B's coiiarsd all at the ball
Al the ball, bail, ball, ball.
Ball. ball, bali.
30 they all skes,addl,d home from the ball
JOLLY BOY
There is a little more truth than genuine poe
try IN this.
fort Reno, 1. T., April, 1873
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-03-02
MUNICIPAL ADVERTISEMENTS.
SEALED PROPOSALS..
MAyonAfry or New oHIgAs

MAYoaAtirY or NEw ORLEANS. [
February n, 1878. 4
Sealed proposals will be received at tho
Mayors office until MONDAY, March a. 10 M,
for furnishing the MeDonogh School house Mo,
g. situated on Constance strsst between Ninth
and Harmony. with tho following school FUR
EfTUEE:
30 SINGLE DESKS, 30 inches high. 10 inches
Wide, "a Inches long, II inches height OF
HG4hsE4Ts f. T. suit.
Sc SINGLE DESKS, ~ inches high. &c inches
wide, "a inches long. 1911 inches height
So siNdtE DISKS. vi - inches high. 10 inches
wide. "a inches long. i6A inches height
eBSnk' StATg T. suit.
7G DOUBLE DESKS, "a inches high. IA inches
woe. 80 inches long. 10 inches height
Y BAGK s,gATa - suit.
125 DOUBLE DESKS, II inches high IL inches
wide. "a inches long, III inches height
80 KEGI.l,T1,A ATT 4. sENCHEs. 10 foot,
rshohe r IhGks s w1o oa sh sls1
The school furniture proper must be con-
strueted with curved, folding seats and sloping
backs; alternate ash and walnut, or cherry.
oiled or vanished.
4 Iok wells and the necessary scrsws for fasteu.
ing the desks and seats to the floor 10 be In
cluded In the price.
All 10 bs delivered In good order ut the above
named school-honse witha three weeks from
the time Of awarding contract.
ED. PILsBURY. Mayor.
J. G. DENIS. Administrator Of Finances
81. G BROWN. Administrator Of Accounts,
o Commlssioners OF MeDonogh School Fund
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-03-02

EnIfH HAI.ItA Iif.E 1 .f1Ta fIF flHDfttJI,
SUCCESSION or FRANCOIS HENRI VALE
TON.
Second District Court for the Parish Of Orleans.
No. 1861.


RY.o. VAI,EToN, Anetgnesr4- gffIcs % md 10
* Magazine strsst.-SA TUHDAY. March D. ut
2o'eloek M " II be- sold at the Merchants and
Auetignsers Exchange. on Royal street. by viz
tue Of an order from the Hgr. A.. Il. Tissot.
Judge OF the aeFond District Court for the par
ish q Orleans, dated JHnnary %. 1878
a 1. TWO LOTS OF GROUND with all the im=
oprovstnenis thereon, situated iii this City In The
squire bounded by St. Philip. Ursutinss.
aave5 and Miro streets. dsslanated BY Nos.
and 1. measuring as follows Lot No.
30 feet 10 Inches D lines front on Miro street by
132 feet in, depth and 80 feet b Inches Bh
nnss In width in the rear. Lot No. forms tho
corner Of bt. Philip and Miro streets, and has
gs fest front on ut. Philip street BY loo fest In
depth and front on Miro street,
.. TWO LOTS OF GROUND together with
oil the buildings and improvements tllereon.
situated IN this city, In ths square bounded BIZ
81. Philip. UTsnlinss. Miro and Tonti strssts.
Designated by Nos. q aui .. Said lots mems
tire. Ms follows: Lot No. q 90 feet front on st.
Philip BY q depth 9f 100 fsst between parallel
lines. Lot No. $. of an irregular form, W feet q
inches lines front on st. Philip street, at feet 3
inches in width In the rear. by d depth of f6g
feet on ths lins dividing u from lot Mo- d agd 100
feet 10 inches lines on The Opposite ,lins, with
oil tho ssrvttuds4 which may bs attached.
Terms-Cash 10 per cent OF all bids to be
paid cash Mt the tims ~ adjudication.
The purchaser to assume tho payment over
and above the amount OF the bid. of oil taxes for
1877. payablsin 1873.
ACT OF sale at OK penss o. purchaser before A.
j. Where. Esq, notary public.
iHg7 fph II an mb3