davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-06
APOBLiSARI5
NATURAL
MINERAL WATER
HIGHLY LFFERvEscESE.

HIGHLY EFFBRvESCENr.
Approved by tho Academic Mcdscine Of France,
Us sale ia Francs authorized b. special order of the
RccommendedIy tho highest medical authorities In Nov
York as;--
"a great rciicf for scasiekncs&"
"a delightful beverage
Par superior TO vlchy. seizer o any oihor."
"Most grateful and rushing."
'Absolutciy pure and wholesome; superior all Tor
daily tree from all the objections urged against Croton
anu artincially aeraicd waters.'
'Impre grated only With its gas"
Useful ana very greesblcn
"Healthiu and well suited Tor dyspeps and eases OF
acute disea o."
Mildly antacid well with dyspspsic. and where
there IL y equity diathesiA"
.By far the most agreeable alone MIXED with wine
useful in catarrhs o. stomach bladder and In gout"
Not only luxury but q necessity
10 be had Of all Vino Merchants Grocer Druggists aud
Mineral Water Dealers Throughout tho United stste and
wholesale OF
FREDERICK De barry co.
Sole Agents.
Nos Al and - Warrsu So
Every genuine bottle bcars ths registered YELLOW
Dictorie label Of
xfoILiSxaij COMPANY ddxrrEp,. LONDON
COOKS IMPEnIAL--ExrRA DRY.
For excellence we challenge alt Imported cbampsnge
American Wine Company. 81 Louis For sale BY PAkk
flLFORD and ACkkk. MERRALL a CO.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-06
THE ASTOR-PAUL MARRIAGE.
PHILADELPHIA, June 8. 1877

PHILADELPHIA, juno 8, 1873
Mr.. W.. W. Aston, OF New York, arrived
In this city to-day, and is stopping at
the ST. George Hotel II is understood that
his marriage with Miss Paul. OF this city, xiil take
place to-morrow. The ceremony, owing to recent
domestic alllclion OF Miss Paul, WllI be private.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-06

Fv RUsHloN's NEW REMEDY; STOPS ALL
neuralgia hesdsche and Office. IS
Epfnn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-06
THE wEATnrn YESTERDAY.

The following record VIII show tho changes In tho
temperature Tor tho past twcDty-iour hours, In CON-
parison with the corresponding date Of last year.
Indicated By thermometer at Hudnut's pharmacy,
HERALD Building. 2ls Broadway:-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-06
MIR. BRYANT IMPROVING.

Average temperature yestorday.. ................
Average TEN craturc Tor corresponding date last
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-06
A. =

FULL MANY A GEN OF ruREsT RAY SERENE,
gtiers the hana and IN the bosom Of ladies which
cost thousands Of dollars 1UMPiIkEYS' PARisAs Ola
sosps cost thirty times less aey coating 81 real Ola
mond crystal base Jewellers detect
from The real Their briancy forever The uine
Partisan Diamonds eau be bought store only.
RICHARD HUMPHREY Jeweiier. $40 broadway. cor
ner 18th s.. Now York
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-06

COMPLETE FEMININE TOILET SERVICE
always Includes GLESSs SULPHUR Soar Beware VI imla
tions
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-06

HAIR DYE.-BArCHELOR'S is BEST. SOLD
by druggists. Applied celebrated Wig Factory, ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-06
KAISER VILHELM'S CONDITION.
Inc Wounds Healing but the
Swelling Remains.
A THREE WEEKS ORDEAL.
Public Indignation Against
the Socialists.
ALLEGED ACCOMPANIES ARRESTED.
Cd ACCOMPANIES ARRESTED
Germany Aroused to a Sense Of
Social Danger.
THE REGENCY QUESTION
Ing CABLE TO THE HERALD. ]

BERLIN, Juno s. 1875
The Emperor slept well during the night and
MS condition this morning Is generally satisfac-
tory. His healthy constitution bears the shock
with wonderful strength. He was moved yester
day from the small, iron Dedstead in the unpreten-
tious back room, where he usually sleeps, 10
larger pallet in front room facing the Inter den
Linden.
PRECAUTIONS AGAINST NOISE
On learning that measures were being taken to
prevent noise in the neighborhood OF the palace
the Emperor requested that the passage OF car
rages on the opposite side or the Inter den Linden
and through the Opera Square be not interfered
with He is very cheerful. and his rapid recovery
Is confidently expected. The shots are Nos and
5, according to the German standard.
HOW THE WOUNDS WERE RECEIVED
At the first discharge OF Nobillng's gun the
Emperor received seven shots in the right forearm
and wrist and i've in the head ana face. but the
principal portion OF the charge was stopped by his
helmet, which is completely ridded. BY the second
discharge he received about twenty shots in the
lett upper arm and shoulder and six In the neck.
The folds OF his thick military cloak deadcncd tho
effects OF the charge.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-06

The podIgfcc OF Mann Is taken.
rnR sRcosp--iSsuLAfRr.
has been said that the greatest dsa ntment IN
the world 10 10 run second for the Derby. Count
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-06

HAVE you TRIED THE PERFECTION BLEND OF
Mocha AND JAVA COFFEE IN glass iarsy
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-06

FAILURE OF FILIBUsrLRING ATTEMPTs--RAIL-
WAY PROJECTS IN CONGRESS-.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-07-06
DESTRUCTIVE STORM.
Houses and Bridges Swept away and
Crops Damaged-Pittsburg Made TO
Feel its Effects-A Very Flood
of Water-HousesS Struck
by Lightning.
List OF the Dead and Wounded who
were the Victims OF the Ross
Grove 2icnic-A Fearful and
Untimely Disaster.

PITTsBURG, July 5.-The storm which
swept over this city and vicinity yesterday
afternoon proves to have been the most
destructive one in regard to loss of life and
property that has occurred here for several
years. In the city several houses were
struck by lightning, and the flood of water
did great damage, but no lives were lost
In the rural districts the greatest losses oc-
Cured. Houses and bridges were washed
away and crops greatly damaged. AT Sandy
Creek village, twelve miles above this city,
the water rose to depth of four feet and car
ried everything before it, The house of Abner
Common, containing himself, wife and child,
Ira Long, a man named Boyd and a stranger,
who had stopped during the storm. was car
ried away, and all were drowned. The bodies
of Connor, his wife and child and Boyd were
recovered this morning.
The killed and wounded at the Ross Grove
picnic yesterday are as follows: Killed-Mrs
Conrad Reithmetter, forty years old; Mrs.
Reittmetters child, one year old; Willard
Prayer, fifteen years old; Herman Prayer, eight
years old-both of the latter are sons of Mr..
Peter Prayer, president of the Sharpsburg
and Atna savings bank; Ludwig Waltz.
eight years old, son of Rev. Charles Waltz,
pastor of the church at Sharpsburg; Sophia
Schindelman. eighteen years old, Sharps-
burg; Mrs. Stepner, forty years old. Etna
Wounded-Mr. Reithmetter's children
one young IaOy eighteen years old
none fatally but all seriously; Liz e
Croft, eighteen years old, seriously;
three children of Mr.. Bargund, of Sharps-
burg, one fatally injured, and the two others
have legs broken; John Zentz, twenty-five
years old, and Geo. Gents, thirteen years old !;
Michael Shrumm, Sharpsburg; Miss Annie
Gaesler probably fatally injured; Miss Lizzie
Bargund, fatally injured; Rev. Chas. Waltz
was injured by the branch of tree and has
been unconscious since.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-07-06

OLD Ben WADE, in 1867, predicted like a
prophet that the Republican party would
succumb under the weight of the bond
holders and John Shermap's policy of re-
sumption. He said 81 am for the laboring
portion of our people. The rich can take
care of themselves. While | must scrupu-
lousy hive up TO all the contracts of the
government, and fight reputation to
death, will fight the bondholder as reso-
lutely when he undertakes to get more
than the pound of flesh. We neuer agreed
80 10 pay the Jfre-trenfies ia gold; no man
- can find 1t ia the bond, and | will never
consent to have one payment for the bond
holder and another for the people 1t
would sink any party, and it ought to. To
" talk of specie payments or a return to
specie under present circumstances is to
talk like a fool 1t would destroy the
country as effectually as FIRE, and any
contraction of the currency at this time is
about as bad" When we recall the con.
traction of the currency that has taken place
since this letter was written, and its effects
upon the country, especially upon the work.
ing classes, for which the bondholders' party
the Repubhcan-bas no sympathy, we can
measure the value of sturdy Ben Wade's
opposition to John Sherman and the other
Republican leaders who lent themselves to
the designs of the favored class who have
become rich at the expense of the people. 1t
was for the opposition to the bondholders, as
expressed in this letter. that Wade was killed
by his party.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-07-06
THE PEACE CONGRESS.
Thursdays Work-A Pacific solution
OF the Difficulties Promised with
in the Next Few Days.

LONDON, July5.-At Thursday sitting of
the congress it was settled that the monks of
all the nationalities inhablting Mount Atlas
should have equal privileges. The
only reservation as to the Danube
is that Russia, while acknowledge
of that river in time of peace does not admit
of such freedom in time of war. The super
vision of the existing commission Is to be
maintained with its jurisdiction extending to
Galaiz. In the discussions as to the division
of the Sandjokef Sophia, Russia admitted
that the lehman pass, with strong line
of defence, should be assigned to Roumelia,
out the discussion of the English demand
that Roumelia should receive five cut of the
seven districts into which the Sandjokeff
Sophia should be divided became SO warm
that the representatives of France, Italy
and Germany interviewed with a compromise,
which contemplates a nearly equal division
between Roumelia and Bulgaria. AS,
however, the retention of the lchtnan line for
| Roumelia is the principal aim of England,
The question will probably canse no further
difficulty.
A Berlin correspondent bases his SUPPOSE
ton as to the probable settlement of the Ba-
toum question, by Russia receiving Ba-
toum on condition of never forth
flying under any pretext whatever, on
Prince Bismarck's utterances at Tuesday s
interview, and believes that if the question is
not settled privately, but is brought forward
at Saturdays sitting, Bismarck will reso-
lutely take Russias part, and declare that
while he should applaud any COM
promise, he cannot but consider
binding the signatures of Turkey and Eng
land to the San Stefano treaty and the Anglo
Russian agreement, respectively.
The English press unanimously, even in
Guiding the Daily NetCS, object to the cession
of Batoum. The conservative organs are
very Disconnected with the result of
the congress, but they all regard the danger
of rupture as obviated. The Times re-
| CARDS the stat ment of Sir Stafford North
| cote, chancellor of the exchequer, IN the
| house Of commons last night, that he was led
| 10 hope that in ten days OF a fortnight the
negotiation at Berlin would be far
enough advanced to permit hun to submit
| supplementary estimates and shortly alter
ward make the statement to the house rs
a clear announcement of his belief that the
| government Is confident of the attainment of
| pacific settlement at Berlin within the next
| few days.
| BERLIN, July 5.-The Greek question was
| settled in the congress to-day. A resolution
| was passed that the congress invite the Porte
| TO come to an understanding with Greece for
| the rectihcation Of her frontiers, and is OF
/ opinion that the line should be from the val
| ley of Solambria, on the Egan sea, to the
mouth of the Kalamos river, opposite Corfu.
| In the event of difficulties arising in the ne
| gotiahons, the powers are ready to render
| their good Offices as mediators.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-07-06
PLEASANT GROVE, MISS.
The Appeal in it's FOrtieth Year Tried
and True-The Crop l'rGspect-The
Congressional Convention
Taylor Nominee.
From an Occasional Correspondent of the Appeal

From an Occasional Correspondent of the Appeal |
PLEASANT GROVE. July At is gratifying
to see the APPEAL in its fortieth year IS true
as the needle to the pole in its advocacy of
true Democratic principles, and fearlessly de-
nouncing fraud and wrong herever found.
1t has therefore become household necessity
in every true Democratic family. We have
been favored this year with the most fatter-
ing prospect for crops since the war. Cotton
and corn never looked better. The seasons
have been unusually propitious and early,
and with few more rains Pamela county
will raise the finest crop since the termination
of the war, and we may confidently look for
ward to return to former prosperity. In
addition to our general favorable outlook for
crops, Pamela county has had the good for
tune to secure the Democratic congressional
convention at Sardis, on the fifteenth day of
August next; and, since Providence has so
smiled upon US, how can we better hope for
its continuance than to suggest Panolian
for our next representative in congress-the
name of Captain Robert 81. Taylor, who is
known throughout the district for his gall
lantry during the war, and his chivalry and
devotion to his State during the dark days Of
Radical misrule and robbery. Should he be
nominated and elected the people may rest
assured they will have a man in congress who
will work faithfully and fearlessiy for the best
interests of the south. w. s.R.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-07-06

THE announcement of the death of
Major Woodson was received yester-
day with very general regret. Well
known and we'll liked, such man could not
pass from among us without expressions of
sincere sorrow, such as were heard on every
side when the fact of the fatal termination
to the injuries he had received was published.
His life was an eventful one. In early
life he entered the United States
navy. where he served with honor and credit
for one or more years, when he resigned and,
returning home, entered upon career of
journalism that was only interrupted by the
civil war. A Kentuckian by birth. he
did not wait for his State 10
"go out" but volunteered among the
first of those who from the southwest
joined what was afterward known as the
Army of Northern Virginia. He served faith
fully throughout the war, returning to Mem
phis, where he has lived ever since, serving
the public with rare fidelity on several
daily papers. the APPEAL among them,
and fer several years past filling
the honorable post of Associated Press agent.
Major Woodson died man of unblemished
reputation, earnestly devoted to the south,
loving the people of Memphis and beloved by
them in return. A true friend, he
has gone out into the land of the
unknown, leaving large circle who admired
him for those qualities which, when man
final account has been rendered, true men
most desire to remember him by. The man
ner of his death and the condition of his
widow make the sed event more sad and have
tended to intensity the feeling of regret with
which the announcement of his death, under
other circumstances would, perhaps, have
been received. His widow and children
have the sympathies of the community.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-07-06

POTTER INVESTIGATION.
Meeting Of the New Orleans SUBJ Com.
mittee Yesterdny-Only One Wit
ness Examined.
NEW ORLEANS. July 5.-The Potter SUBJ

NEW ORLEANS, July 5-The Potter SUBJ
committee met at eleven o'clock. T. A.
Wolfey, clerk of the circuit court, and United
States commissioner. testified. He thinks
that most of the affidavits before the return
ing board were attested by him; superin
tended their preparation as supervisor of cleo
tons; his office is the repository for these
papers; the original affidavits were borrowed
from him from time to time by Republican
counsel; some of them had not been re-
turned; brought here all protests, affidavits,
etc., made before me; also some discovered
among them few days ago, which l think
should have been on file IN the secretary of
states Office. The papers were delivered to
the committee, aud include the original pro-
test of D. A. Weber, with determinations,
which witness thought were evidently
made after the original draft. being in differ
ent ink and different handwriting. At
half-past one o'clock the committee went into
executive session, and adjourned till Satur-
day.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-07-06
CHANCERY SALE OF REAL ESTATE

No. 424S, n. r. D.-Chancery Court of Shelby coun
V-Elyira Rhodes ct al. VS.. Betsy Koen ct al.
tered In the above cause the 25th day of Febru-
airy, 1878, and renewed by decree OF May 81, 1873,
will sell, at public auction, to the highest bidder,
at Collierv1lle, Tennessee, on
Saturday. July q, 1sSS,
within legal hours, the following described property
situated In Shelby county, Tenn, tO-w!t:
Ill Northeast Of and adjoining the town OF Gel
lieryfle the same being all that certain piece OF
land described as follows: Beginning at stake on
the State Line road the southwest corner OF the land
Collier and II. q. Barber; thence north B24 yards to
a stake the southwest corner OF SO 96-l00 acres
sold by Lewis Reyel to j. w. Koen on the LIST day of
March, IS49; thence east with said line to stake
State Line road; thence west 270 yards with said
road TO the beginning, supposed TO contain about Is
III Also, the following described property, lying
Tenn northwest of and adjoining the town OF Collier
ve being all that certain piece Of land containing
1924 acres conveyed to j. w. Koen by Thomas
Moore, by deed dated February z, 1852.
veyed to said J. W. Koen BY Lewis Revei, By deed
dated March 81, 1S49, containing 80 96-I00 acres.
IA Also, one other piece of land being the west
half OF tract OF 50 391O0 acres conveyed to said
]. W, Keen by A. q Montgomery By deed dated Au-
gust o, 1851.
The first piece Qs aeres will be sold In one tract;
the other three pieces will be surveyed and divided
into two tracts and sold accordingly. plat and
full description of all this property be seen at
the Clerk and Masters Office before day of sale.
Terms OF Saloon credit OF six, twelve and
eighteen months; purchaser to execute notes with
approved security lien retained on property till pur-
chase money Is paid Equity OF redemption barred.
T. A. COLE, Clerk and Master.
By Z. b. McHenry, Deputy c. and NJ.
Jamagin Frayser, Soils for compl'nt- tu13 thu
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-07-06

THESE ore timely, strong and sensible
words Of the Charleston Journal Of Com
meroe: Gan men who desire a revival OF
trade and industry should ann to give both
branches of congress into the keeping of the
Democratic party. The Democrats forced the
Republicans to abandon their policy of hate
and ruin toward the south. Until the DEM
ocrats got possession of one branch of con-
gress, the south obtained nothing excep;
wrong, and insult, and robbery. And if the
Republican party hsd maintained its ascend
change in the southern policy" Democrats
who have been ;ampering with their consci-
entious convictions, and who have been hob
nobbing with the Nationalist, will do well to
ponder what the Journal says so well.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-07-06

of preserving peace on the twelfth of July,
two hundred magistrates were present. The
mayor offered resolutions, which were adopted,
regretting that the Orange association per-
sisted in the determination to celebrate in
Montreal events dlstasteful to the ma
jority of its inhabitants, declaring it unwise
and inexpedient to call out the military, ex-
cept when civic forces are ind .;l.4a4,e, a-d
recommending the mayor to issue at once a
proclamation to forbid all assemblages or
the twelfth of July, and calling upon the
citizens to aid the authorities to maintain
peace. A resolution that the authorities be
empowered to call out the military brought
out long and exciting discussion; finally it
was decided by forty to seven that the mag
istrates, having full confidence in the mayor
place in his hands all power and authority
to preserve peace on the twelfth.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-07-06

The New York ErenHg Post, commenting
in its money article upon the fact that the
import and export returns for the past eleven
months show an excess Of exports over i'm
ports of S245. 525, 600, says that ordinarily we
have been accustomed TO make net annual
export Of specie of about 500, coo, 600, where
as the net shipments for the eleven months
under review amounted to less than two
millions; fact which indicates the extent of
the home accumulation Of gold and silver
during the past fiscal year.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-07-06
Political Notes,

LITTLE Rock, ARK, July 5.-The State
convention reassembled this morning. On
the fifteenth ballot Governor Miller was NOM
mated for re election. The following addi-
tlonal candidates were nominated: Jacob
Frolich, secretary of state; I. ]. Churchill,
treasurer, reelection; John Crawford, re-
election, land commissioner, d. w. Leon; at
torney general, w. F. Henderson; school
superintendent, Rev. J. l.. Denten; Supreme
Judge, John r. Eakin; chancellor, d. w.
Carrolli chancery clerk, J. w. Galloway.
J. n. Smithee was elected chairman state
central committee.
YANKToN, d. L. July 5.-The Territorial
Republican committee issued its call to-day
fer the territorial convention to be held Au-
gust 22d.
MONTGOMERY, Ala, July 5.-The Repub-
Ican convention which met yesterday ad-
Jouroed late last night. A resolution indors-
ing President Hayes for his wise and patriotic
policy was laid on the table, also the resolu-
ton to nominate State ticket. The plat
form is violent in the denunciation of the
Democrats of the State.
TOLEDO, July 5.-The Democrats of the
sixth Ohio district, after protracted session,
nominated, on the thirty-seventh ballot, w.
ID. Hill, of Defiance county, for representative
IN congress.
LONDON, July 5.-Wilson. liberal, has
been elected member of the house of COM
mons for Middlesborough. by 1892 ma ority
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-07-06

GOVERNOR MILLER yesterday received the
nomination of the Democratic party for the
office of governor OF Arkansas. This il 8
very just Endorsement OF a coed officer, and
will no doubt be heartily approved by the peo-
pie of the State. With Governor Miller at
the head OF the Democratic ticket there can
be no doubt of the triumph of the Arkan sas
Democracy. the Independents, Radicals aud
Nationals notwithstanding.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-07-06
DIED.

NILES-On Friday, July 8, 1878, at IL O'Clock
a. m. I'm Jackson Tenn Mrs. ABIGAIL. NILBs, mother
OF Mrs. James Elder. in the 87th year Of her age.
Funeral will take place from the residence OF Gen.
W. Y. c. Humes, No. 81 Court street, this (SATUR-
DAY) morning, at liz o'clock. Friends Of the
families are invited to attend.
DRURY-The friends and acQuaintances Of Mrs.
s. E DRuRY are invited to attend her funeral, from
the family residence, Adams street, this (SATUR-
DAY) afternoon, at O'Clock. Services by Rev. DR..
Steadman.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-07-06

TERnIToRIAL JEALOUSY has broken out
among the Alabama Democrats. ''They
have it bad" The Mobile Register rather
grimly observes that north Alabama and
south Alabama both repudiate the Demo-
cratic nominees as far as locality Is concerned;
both say that their secLion is not represented.
1t appears that by drawing a straight liue
across the center OF the State but two of the
ticket live north, and one of them very near
the dividing line, while the other four live
south" Wen, what if they all six lived
south? are they not Democrats? are they not