davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1878-04-11
SPRING CALICOES
AND CAMBRICS.
McMASTER & BRICE.
FRESH MEDICINES.

CARSAPARILLA with Iodide of Po-
- tassa, Liver Pills, Anise Soothing
Drops, Extract Of Buchu, Cattle Powders,
Cough Candy, Cherry Pcctoral. Browns
Cough Mixture, Arnica Liniment Es-
sence Of Ginger, Elixir of Grindelia for
Asthma, Worm Lozenges. Hair Restorer,
Essence Of Lemon. Tooth Powders, &c.
These Medicines will commend thom-
selves to physicians and to those persons
who desire to know what they are swal-
lowing, since tho recipo of each is printed
upon it's labol.
FOR SALE DY
McMASTER g. BRICE.
mar al
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-06-14
The BANNOCK WAR.

According to reports received from
the north, the Bannocks are concen-
trating in the Barren Valley and Stein
Mountain country. where they are
being joined by Nez Perces, Piutes and
Shoshones. The most reliable infor-
nation as to their numbers. has been
given by Naches. the Piute Chief, who
estimates the whole hostile force at
1000 warriors. As Indians have not
very correct ideas of the meaning of the
word thousand, it is very probable that
the number is over estimated. It. APP
pears, however that the reservation
Indians at Malheur have Joined the
Bannocks and materially increased the
hostile forces. It is stated, upon what
seems to be good authority, that a
Piute Chief named Otiz who has been
living at the reservation. aud who is
greatly disliked- by Naches and Winnie
mucca, has. with his band, joined the
hostiies.
General Howard is now in Jordan
valley. aud expects to have five or six
hundred troops in the Owyhee country
next week. These, with the troops
which left Kelton last week and the
infantry marching. north from Uarlin
and the companies which are now going
north from here, ought to cut off CON-
munication between the ho5iiles east
aud west of the Idaho stage road. 1t is
generally believed that the Indians will
make stand in the Stein Mountain
country, as they appear to be gathering
there from every direction, and taking
the best horses they eau find in the
country through which they travel.
They are undoubtedly well mounted
and tolerably well supplied with arms
aud ammunition. and beef is plenty on
the extensive stock ranges. which sup
ply San Francisco with that article in
the fall END winter. Everything
denotes lengthy Campaign. and if the
savages are subdued in three months
from date the troops will do well.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-06-14

The liver is the i'm perial organ of the.
whole human system, as it controls the
life, health and happiness,eo of man.
When it is disturbed in its proper
action. all kinds of ailments are the
natural result. The digestion of food,
the movements OF the heart aud blood,
the actiOa of the BRAN aud nervous
system. are all immediately connected
with the workings of the liver. 1t has
been successfully proved that Green's
August Flower ls unequalled in caring
all persons afflicted with dyspepsia or
liver complaint, and all the numerous
symptoms that result from an un.
healthy condition of the liver. aud
stomach. Sample bottles to try, 10
cents Positively aold in all to WINS ON
che Western Continent. - Three doses
wall Prove that is Just what you want.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-06-14

THE talented young editor of the
Reno Gazette, who warmly advocates
the investigation of alleged frauds in
Washoe county. bat. ferceIy denounces
the Investigation. of alleged frauds in
Florida. and Louisiana, in labored
article on Indian troubles. gravely in.
forms the Reformers of Washoe that
Camp McDermit is in Elko county in
this State and that young editor
would get into towering rage if any.
body should say that he is mistaken in
that rs in many other things which he
asserts.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-06-14

aaAVE IN STORE AND RECEIVING
L. daily. fresh supplies VI Goods, shic
offered at the Loves. fr4eee ton proIny,
pay, comprising
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-06-14

The Edinburgh Daily Review says
''The Americans are fast creating a
literature of travel which promises to
be superior to that of other countries.
Placing Bayard Taylor foremost in this
class of writer's, it gives the second
place to DR.. II. Ill. Field. the editor of
the New York Evangelist, and especially
praises his account of things in India
as readable, artistic, shrewd, genial
and just. N
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-06-14
TIE L.E C r AP Hic.
EASTERN DISPATCHES
American Troops Enter Mexico
GALVESTON, June ID.

American Troops Enter Mexico.
GALVESTON. June ID.
A San Antonio special says: A gen.
tleman who returned from Fort Clark
last Friday reports,that General Nuncio,
commanding the Mexican Government
troops. was killed by Escobedo' s SOL
diers near that place Saturday.
General Mckenzie and Colonel
Shafter. with strong force, crossed
into Mexico in pursuit of raid
ers about forty miles north of Eagle
Pass. That night they were obliged to
return to Texas. and Immediately tele-
graphed for reiuforcements. Twenty
companies of cavalry have been sent to
their assistance. with a section of
artillery consisting of two Calling guns
and two ritied cannon. 1t is believed
at Fort Clark that this aggregated force
have re entered Mexico. The troops
have fifteen days rations and heavy
train, with two experienced guides. Elk.
citing news is expected soons
Fremont Appointment to the Gov
ernorship of Arizona.
WASHINGTON. June 13.
The nomination of General Fremont
for the Governorship of Arizona is I'M
derstood to have been made independ-
emily OF the wishes of the Arizona
people, and in opposition to the friends
of the present Governor, John p. Hoyt,
who is said to have given general salts
faction to the citizens of that Territory
by his administration of its affairs
Governor Hoyt has been nominated TO,
the Governorship of Idaho, done with
out consultation with HIM. In fact his
displacement from his present position
is regarded as another breach of the
civil service reform promises, the Presi-
dent having appointed Fremont purely
from personal motives. II is well
known that the latter has been I'M
fortunate in his business affairs, and
lost all of his property. He is said to
bs anxious TO- 60 to Arizona. attracted,
it Is believed. by the mineral prospects
of that country. Hoyt will probably
remain in Tucson, in the practice of
law,
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-06-14

THERE are in all Russia bat 6,18l
letter boxes. but trife more than are
possessed by tn city of New York
sioue. Tue number of postal stations
In the entire country is 4, 44O. bat of
these only 1866 have offices attached.
which receive and forward letters; 662
of the latter send out mails but once
week. he,lstters do not average one
year for each inhabitAnt.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-06-14

Two of the musicians in Queen Vic
toria's service being strict Merhodists.
refused to practice on Sunday. They
were dismissed, aud she has restored
them. saying; II shall not permit any
of my people to suffer on account of
their religion, and shall not allow any
rehearsals on Sunday"
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-06-14

ACCORDING to annual custom, O party
ofAmericans in Paris visited. on May
20, the little cemetery of Picpus. where
Lafayette is buried, aud placed pot of
hogers. growing III American earth,
upQn his tomb.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-06-14

Don said the veteran simon, with
. tgoablsd air, after reading Sherman's
sxplantion about that letter to Weber
aud Anderson. perhaps you'd better
atsp f~lliog bin Vaeley ohn,Ae's only
s4saaes,ae ny marriages anxhow.'
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-06-14
FOREIGN DISPATCHES.
WILL Not Make n >tand-The Rus
SLAMS ia Asia.
VrrNuA InnaIQ

VIENNA. June 10.
It is said that the Porte does no. in
tend to make u stand against a declara
ton of the independence of Roumania,
Servia aud Montenegro.
In regard to Asia. the Turks will
plead that Russian possession of Kars
would leave great part of the country
defen seless. and that the nationa lities
about Batoum are opposed to annexa.
ton to Russie.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-06-14

Di1o $40 per day made by any worker of
either sex, right II their own localities. Par
nculars aud samples worth SO Free Improve
your spare time az this business, A Address
sfIssos<A 10. Portland. Maine. r. -
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-06-14
GortchakoR at Berlin i.
BERLIN, June 10.

BERLIN, June 10.
On bis arrival here, Prince Gort-
chakoff was exceedingly pale. He was
wrapped Ill thick fnrs, and had to
be carried from the train to his carriage
by his attendants. His. condition
causes some apprehension.
The Pienipotentiaries at Berlin.
BERLIN, June Is.
Yesterday was chiefly spent by the
ENJOYS to the Congress in paying visits
OF ceremony and in introductions and
receptions. State carriages. with richly
caparisoned horses. outriders aud foot
men 10 State costume, rolled ABBOTT the
streets oil the afternoon, conveying
special ENJOYS to, and from the old
Castle. where they We're received in au.
dience by the Grown Prince in the or
der of time of arrival in Berlin. A Sc
we're thunder storm marred the outdoor
proceedings. Prince aud Princess Bis
marck he'd reception ID the evening.
Emperor William.
= ''-.'' BERLIN, June Is.
The Emperor slept well last night,
and bis condition is, so satisfactory that
0 other bulletins will be issued TODAY.
New-York tribune., 1878-10-14

CITY OF Glasgow Bank has been Offering higher rate Of
interest on deposits than any other insnar psnk ana
hint OF what about TO happen were early at the
said that thousands Of pounds were WITHDRAWN. About
half past eleven however, telegram arrived from Gas
gov, and the banks doors were closed
Mr.. Cough does not cOnfine himself to cold
water topics in the course of tour through England
At Gloucester he inveighed against universal suffrage
which, he said was working awfuly in America" In
the cities the vilest and the lowest ruling What
did they think, he asked OF prize-hghter, backeg,
beng sent Congress represent of the most
intelligent districts New-Yorki A great battle, he
thought would have TO be fought III the States and he
hoped to go back aud stand SIDE by side with those fight
ing for the right and the true Mr.. Cough is careless
about facts for when Mr. Morrssey in Congress
he did represent one OF the intelligent dis
trcts IN NewNOrk" although he sent TO the stale
Sehae ny an uptown Constituency. me
advocate seems to be even more respondent concerning
universal suffrage than Prince Bismarck. Mr.. Cough
knows more about temperance than he does abou' poll
ties.
Prince Bismarck's recent speech in the
Rechs has directed attention the genius eccentr
cites aud vices OF Frederick Lassae. the Father of Ger
Socialism. The closing scene in the agitatOr's
IS described by the Berlin correspondent of The
GiCbe QOndonl In the summer of 1865 Lassalle who
was very handsome OF the Byron type, with dark
aud luXufiant hair and beard went for short rest
to Switzerland. At Rigi Kuhn he net Fraulein Won
D0uungcn daughter OF the Bavaran Minister at the
German Court, whose acquaintance he had made In
Berlin The young Baroness very beautiful and Intel
lcctn woman was greatly 10 the regret Of her parents
an ardent admrer Of assale with whom finally fell
when tine Baroness, at the earnest entreatles OF hf
father broke with Lassale for reason still un-
known, aDd betTOthcd herself TO Baron Racoylcz,
young Wallachlan boiar. Lassdue challenged hlmj
duel was fought which betrayed lover was NOR
tally wounded The Countess Hatzcldt LaSsalles client
and mistress buried to Switzerland and escorted the
remains OF her lover in triumph back to BresIau his na-
tive place
New-York tribune., 1878-10-14
WoRD To THE CITIZENS or AEW-YoRK

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
SIR: Last Winter john sCOsgrOye and Rich
ard Eustace were Tor gross violation Of the Excise Law
sentenced to the Pentenary. Their sentence shut mp
the Illegal rumhOles Of the city Governor Robinson in
a few DAYS pardoned them. The illegal rum-hOos were
reopened This month Thomas p. Doyle was sentenced
IA tbe Pepitentiary for like offence. Governor Robin
son mas at once pardoned him. The Society for the
Prevention Of Crime has IabOred faithfully TO the
laws enforced Its work ia constant aud drduUus. But
what can this society do for the OF order when
the Chief Magistrate OF the State stands ready to thwar
MI its eforsR Are yOu felowcitzrns Of every party
willing 20 see tho Of our State virtual abe
TOR OF law-breaking In our city no politician
belong 20 no political party; but am NeW-Yorker
and love native city, aud believe that tue moral
sruse OF my fcow-citizens win not permit This over
riding OF our city magistrates In the cause Of justice by
the Of the pardonng power ON the part OF
the States Governor
My desire l. % snow the community exactly where
the eyiI lies. The knowledge that the Governor Will
pardon emboldeHs every Excise iswbreake and would
pailyze the efforts Of tLOsc anxious 20 enforce law "
iheY had abiding faith In their feilow-czens Tor
the ultimate issue. HOWARD CROSBY.
IoFk, oct 10, 1873.
New-York tribune., 1878-10-14
THE SOUTHERN FEVER.
PRAYING FOR COOL WEATHER.

No TRACES OF FROST YET EXCEPT AT LOUISVILLE
THE DISEASE STILL MAKING NEW VICTIMS
NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 13.-The weather is clear and
pleasant. The Board of Health reports fifty deaths
and 12S cases for the twenty-four hours ended
at noon to-day. The total number of cases to date
is II. .537. and of deaths. 3,490 James Pepper, OF
Mobile, resident-student Of the Charity Hospital
died yesterday. II. Griffin RaOul, the telegraph OPP
orator at Osyka, Miss died Of the fever last night
BATON ROUGE Oct. 13.-There are many new
here, fty-seyen being reported yesterday. 1t
is evident that unless cold weather comes the dis
ease will pursue its march. As each day rolls by
the situation becomes worse. The llowards are
compelled to furnish beds and bedding for numer-
ous poor, who are found dying three or four to-
getber on the same couch. The number of sick is SO
great and constantly increasing that the most
active efforts have TO be made to give the necessary
attention to the victims of the fever. The physl-
clans here, aided by good Nursing, are accomplish
ing good results.
MEMPHIS, Tenn, Oct. 13--Nineteen physicians Of
the Howard Medical Corps report siXty-onc new
cases to-day twenty-five in the city and thirtysix
beyond the corporation line. Dr. 4. X. Force,
volunteer physician, from Hot Springs, Ark, died
this afternoon at O'clock Casey Young has just
returned from visit to all the towns IN his district.
He reports the epidemic a. abating at some places,
but mainly for want of material TO work upon. At
LaCirange Grand Junction and SOmeTYllle the sui
fering and distress great. The Howard Association
and the Citizens Relief Committee, of Memphis,
are sending supplies, nurses, medicines and doctors
to the extent of their ability. The disease is
spreading from the towns to the country, and unless
frost comes within short time It . feared that IT
will Tavage all the region surrounding Memphis.
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Oct. 13.-The deaths from
yellow fever during the twentyfour hours ended at
o'clock this afternoon twelve in number, and
included DR.. T. NJ. Baird. DR.. X. n. Barr, and MIR.
ported seven of which are OF negroes. There is no
frost vet. The total cases under treatment amount
to 1885, about 100 of the sick being colored persons
Camp Bell is rapidly filling up. he fever during
the last three days has cTep up the hill sklrIng the
infected district The relief committee of Atlanta,
Ca. sent Drs. Lee. Knott and Omstead here, and
they have fitted up the high School building as
hospital, the City of Atlanta giving the equipment
and supplies for the same
New-York tribune., 1878-10-14
G1LMoRE,s WELCOME HOME.

p. S. Gilmore and his band gave. grand
reception concert" the armory OF toe 22i Regiment
In Fourteenh-st on Saturday evening IL was intended
as a (" welcome home" More than fifteen hundred
ladies aud gentlemen present. The large hai OF
the armory was Handsomely decorated ana o'liii"hty
lighted Seats FOR the auditors were rhhgen aouA 'no
ILL ie,ytn wide onsn sauarr In tne crntrr OF which
stood Mr. Gilmore, waving his baton WIN ul'l'u spirit
ana boWing his acknowledgements aIter frequent ~ e
spcrsrd with national airs. GeSC'5 GdY0lle fair"eil
was offered as one Of many choice c"mpoSo"s pIvAou
M by Mr. Gilmore IN Europe. Nhl'r Lmti'uh was
loudly applnudcd for his playing oil the C'eoDau'
Polka" solo on the cornct, ana was twice Ecdu.I VII
warmly greeted and followed Dy heh We Wehl 70
san Francisco" march written by 0nc o thG neuBeia
OF The Daud un their Journey tO san francesca Iu'
second Of the programme was arranged LOT l"c ,luo
which Is always an attractive conclusion To the Alhoi
concerts. Mr.. Gilmore may hThhS' 10 give " s'''' "
SATURDAY night cuuc"rts.
New-York tribune., 1878-10-14

resentDR him. The Governor authorizes me further 70
state that neither Mr.. Tden any other gentleman
ever received any charges or papers, or copies
extracts theTefrOm regard TO my ofhce fom
the Executive, any connected with him. and that
such matter alluded TO between Mt Tiden ana
himself, directly or Indirectly.
therefore, OF my own knowledge. and on the per
sonal assurance of Governor Robinson the
statement printed TIE TRIBUNE in regard TO myself
and the charges against utter fasehood from De-
ginning to end. LOUIS ID. PTLsBURY.
1.-The statement in question was that of an occa-
siona correspondent at Albany, whom we have hith-
erto found trustworthy. 1t was curiousy corrob-
Grated by appeals to from personal friends of Mr.
Pilsbury who represented that he was in great dan
ger, and who made what apology they could for the
alleged apses in his personal habits. It'll Of course,
possible that the price of peace may have been such
a denial as the above. But unless further advised.
we see no reason why Mr.. Pllsbury's own statement
should not be accepted as a conclusive refutatOn OF
the whole matter.-Edl
New-York tribune., 1878-10-14
DRAMATIC NOTES.

Barnum opens his show tins evening at Gill
mOre's Garden.
Miss Rose Eytinge acts this week in the
'hestr,s OF New-Jorsey.
trong drama of Mother and Son "goes
or a. popularity at the Union Square.
The eighth volume of the series Of Prompt
Books edited by William Winter appears this eek and
contains Shdkespcarc's Macbeth"
Edwin Booth will appear in the Broad Street
Theatre Philadelphia, this evening and will act there
for three weeks. He begins IN Hamlet.
"The Road to Ruin and "The School For
Scandal Will he acted alternate nights during the
present week at WalacRs Theatre. The comedy Of
THE Jealous Wife Is soon 90 be produced az this
house. and iu progress for bringing
a play by Mr.. BOucicau entitled " Qui Vlve"
Miss Ada Cavcndish passed through the city
yesterday her way Baltimore. where she will act
this evening Miss Cavcndish recently presented, In
Albany character OF ROSGInd. The Argus Of that
city, states that the performance one that will
long be remembered for ts fresh conception, poetic
grace and natural treatment"
New-York tribune., 1878-10-14
1 DENIAL FROM MR. PILSBURT.

NO CHARGES PRESENTED AGAINST HIM Bi NH
TILDES OR HIS FRIENDS.
ALBANY, Oct disappointment FlSDnry VIII
pnbn,b a card on Monday morning, Oi winch the
following is a copy:
THE EEw-YoRK TRIBUNE. In dslatch pOrPor''hb "
come from Albany, and several other Jouruni'' utO "
,,,ot,y nave r.rentIv puorshed satemcnts Ms TO my
scf which are without foundation aud calculated to IN
lure mu with the public.
Ido,ire 10 say that my relations with Governor Rod
iuson and the gentlemen OF hts department. are ana
always have been. those ot eoruiai oour'os' '''"'
t,I,o 10 nor any one for him, ever spoke
r v,rot. a word to me touching my luhu-
enoe with any member OF the Democratic state
Committee nor did lever attempt to influence Inc ACTON
of that body or any oit In any way Upon IN
ouiry OF Governor Robinson, l am authorized oy nun
4, sny that no communication ever passed between MI
Tiiden and himself In regard TO me or my official
action; nor we're any charges OF official miseonGuet
against me ever presented by Mr. Tden Or any one rep
New-York tribune., 1878-10-14
crRIors roLIcE STATISTICS.

During the quarter ending September 30
the police made 2Os arrests the proportion Of men 10
women arrested being about two to one. or the total
number arrested 7,l72 were married and l3,O36 were
angle 24l0 could neither read nor write. The ages OF
those arrested were a. follows Under twenty years,
3.S57; between twenty and thirty, 7,2s5; between
thirty and forty. 5O33 between forty and hfty 2oi2
over nfty l4Ol. The nationalitrS represented wit
United states o. lOj ireland, 7,iOi Germany, ,919
England 545 co ored UNITED Stdes) 333 Scotland,
pa Italy. 200 France, Ids British ProEnce5 l55
Norway aud Sweden, az spain and CuDa, 80 Polan l.
~ RIIssa, II switzerland II; China lOi Russia,
4. Turkey / aud AFRICA |. Among the occupations of
those ar csied 1854 aboers head the list there were
noticeable politician, Il dog catchcrs clergy uleI
26 editors and reporters % lawyers 10 pysclans ~
printers toogrBpheTs and sexton 9O90 had no Oc'
cupatlon There were 1899 arrests for intoxloauon.
Then IN numerical order came d'sOrdery conduct as
sault au battery lTrccny yagrancy, brshr} lOIEei4
and robbery There wer arrests for nOulcde There
were ~ suicides roported-9 by poison 2 by hanguS'
- y shOotng by drowning, by the knife aud from
iumpiug rom buildings. There were 80 attempted SUI
Cides and l4G sudden deaths 1322 lost children were
found 29J persons were found sick ana uestlulc "u"
were taken care OF by the police.
New-York tribune., 1878-10-14
HE PUT NO TRUST IN BANKS.

John IL. Watts had an iron-lined trunk
made to hold the money which he and his father accu
muated on farm at Flatlands. He had no confidence
III banks. William II. Hyde, age twentyOne, the step
son OF Wattss stepmOther membeOf the family, and
Samuel Dessner, OF No. 213 YOrK-st., and John
L. Bass. the son Of the Rev. Job Bass. conspired
TO rob the trunk Hyde obtained impressions OF the
locks al his leisure and had keys made On Friday about
midnight Dessner and Bass drove out to Faands with
hOrbe aud wagon, which they loft under the SIZED OF
the Reformed, Dutch Church. While Bass kept watch
outside Wass house, Dessner climbed 10 the roof of the
balcony. and entered the through u window left
The trunk opened, and the money removed Dess-
n roll OF $3.50 in bills in hls pocket, and Dessncr
suggested nat II would be better 10 have some evidence
OF struggle Dcssuer, taking out his knife, suggested
that he might give Hyde few cuts 30 that there would
be marks Of blood about. Hyde demured, saying II
might take the wounds long To heal; 30 the idea was
abandoned, On Saturday morning Hyde told the family
that lie had found two burglars IN the upper part OF the
house. and had been OyCrpOwered ami made unconscious
by cLlOrOiOm by them. Watts dsbeeyed the story and
reported his loss 10 the police IN Brooklyn. detective
examined the premises, and finding evidence that the
robbery had been committed by IN the house,
arrested Hyde who first denied his guilt, but finally
ies.fd the robbery and betrayed his companions.
These were found living arthe Occidental Hotel IN the
BOweTy, NewYUrk, registered under assumed names
All the money except SlOO was recovered,