davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1878-08-17

SORE THROAT. DIFFICULT BREATHING,
relieved in y lew minutes
BY kADWAY'S READY RELIEF
BOWEL COMPLAINTS.
Looscness, darrh9N. Cholera morbus or painful dts
charges from the bowels stopped la hfteen or twenty
minutes by taking Rad~"ys Ready kelis No con eson
OF the H. H. Relist
ACHES AND PAINS.
For he adache. whether sick or nervous; rheumstis
umbx.o pains weakness in the back, spine cid
pains around the liver pieursy swelling OF th,
JOINTS pals in the bowels heartburn pains oil Al
KINDS Rsdways Really N-lie will auoru immeda
AN its continued Tor few days eject
cure. Price 81 cents sold by druggists.
DR.. RAILWAYS REGULATING PILLS.
perfectly tasteess elegantly coated for the cure OF all
disorders OF the stomach liver bowels kidueys bladder,
diseases, headache. constipation indigestion
dyspepsia bou bilious lover. Inflammation OF sue
bowels piles and all arrangements OF the internal via
per box. Dr. RADW ~ CO. o@ warren 81.
A. FL0RlINE,
for tho teeth and breath Is the best liquid dentfrce In
world 1t ghly clean partially doczyed teeth
from all astes iivns "Anim mAicul." leaving them
peAry white imparting deli ghttul iragrancs to the
breath. The FRAGRANT FLoRiLSE removes instantly All
odors arising from ou stomach or tobacco smoke being
partly composed of honey soda and extracts OF sweet
herbs aud pant II Is perfectly harmless znd delicious ~
sherry.
Prepared by HENRY G. GALLUP, No. 493 oxford st..
bottle. ta
The New York herald., 1878-08-17
FL0RlLINE,

AN EFFECTUAL WORN MEDICINE, BROWN:
ynsHivUck, Soxrns.or WORK loznscks - cents box
A.-sELZER BRUNNEN NATURAL SPARKLING
MINsRAL wArnR A. srErHANi co. - New st, soss
in.IaA iers
The New York herald., 1878-08-17
bOWkI, COupLAINTs.

SORE THROAT. DIFFICULT BREATHING.
relieved in lew minutes
BY kADWAY'S READY RELIEF.
The New York herald., 1878-08-17
PRECAUTIONARY MEAsuREs AT NASHVILLE.

PRECAUTIONARY MEASURES AT NASHVILLE.
[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, August 10, 1878
The Board OF Health met this afternoon and asked
that the City Council be called together to-
morrow take additional steps toward putting
the city IN q thorough san tary condition Physicians
were sent out meet trains from Mem
pbis to prevent The possibility OF case
coming iulo Nashville. A OF yellow
fever from Memphis was reported NJ CoumDia but
It is believed that harm viii come OF IT, No case
has yot appeared nere uni the are deter
mined 10 keep Il out
The New York herald., 1878-08-17

QUARANTINE REGULATIONS AT PENSACOLA.
PENSACOLA Fla, August 16 1873
Tho Board OF Health now requires passengers from
infected cities 10 be detained at quarantine twenty
days instead OF, ten heretofore. The quarantine
against Granada and Memphis goes into effect Today
The New York herald., 1878-08-17
arrest the progress Of the malsdy should
II appear in TINS locality.

INSTRUCTIONS TO THE MARINE HOSPITAL SER
VICE.
The following directions TO the medical officers Of
the Marine Hospital service have just been issucd:-
OFFICE SURGEON GENERAL
MARINE HOSPITAL SERVICE,
The New York herald., 1878-08-17

Butler, drsyman, aged thirty-Gve who caught me
disease by handling some sacks OF rags taken on no
steamboat John Porter which stopped hero win Two
orthree day before yesterday. He died at tho
City Hospital
CONVICTION, KIT.
There Is another case IN Covirgton, n.y.,
opposite here. Michael Berry, q seaman, en-
pioyed ON one OF the government jesty boats.
taken with IL yesterday and attempt was made 10
gain admission tor him into the hospital here. but the
managers refused, he did not belong here. Tonight
he Is lying very low at his home ia Covington.
A STRICT QUARANTINE
There 10 but little tear manifested there oil the
spread Of the disease, though the Health officer Is
maintaining pretty strict quarantine regulations
against boats coming up the river from below. IL
mpracticabe TO detain boats by the regular uar-
antine rules tor Tor forty days. but the Health officer
has them thoroughly Inspected several miles below
the city. and any cases of lever are found on
board they removed, aud the beat is oeiayed
Is iumigated and cleared OF disease. The railroad
trains however. cannot be nterfcred with, and nearly
all tho people who are fleeing from tue South come
IN on thom
The New York herald., 1878-08-17
NAMMAs " YOUR LITTLE ONES CONTRACT
skin aissasss az school aoply GLkNSs sULrnuR soar

rrEEks- l.e
The New York herald., 1878-08-17

pointed cut ths confidence which the United States
govern ment felt in xr. Horton. The application
Immediately granted.
GOLD SILVER vALrRs
Mr. Groesbeck. on behalf Of tho American dele
sates explained the OF the United States gov
srnmspt, and submitted programme for the estab-
iisnmsnt Of common relation between gold and sii-
yer and Of liberty Of coinage.
The English, Swiss, swedish and Italian representa-
lives participated In tho debate which followed. On
motion Of the Italian representative The Conferences
mite iu their deliberations Tho Conferences then
sdj Jurnod until Monday.
rng BLAND EXPLANATION.
MI Grocsbcck explained the Bland bill TO the l.
hrencss He said tho motives OF the American gov
srnmcnt were entirely unselnsb, NJ II derived
no revenue IRON the minos OF the country.
He submitted resolution Affirming the desrability
Of nxsd international rate between gold silver,
and OF tho unlimited coinage OF both 40 legal tende
Mr.. Goschen, one Of tho English delegates, said
England reserved the right TO MAINTAIN the gold
standard uuaitsred
AMERICANS RoHx
The party Of American sxcursio niss nov IN Rome,
numbering twenty-slx ladies and forty -four gentle
men from Boston, IN charge OF Professor rourjec
have been received at an audience Dy the Pope.
ANOTHER yKsiAS TO BE RELEAsgp.
II 10 reported that the Senian Ahearn, who Is un
der sentence TO Imprisonment for life at Dartmoor
Prison, 10 TO be released this year.
PRIZE TO An AMERICAN nor.
Al American lad named b. Brsnden has gained ths
Queens prize, gold medal Tor general good charao
ter spd conducs board the Worcester training snr
log a(pcers o, ,.ihs mercantile marine.
TEMPERANCE IN SIAN.
Ekr. D. d. sicksls. Consul Of the Ua'ssd States a'
The New York herald., 1878-08-17

EVANSVILLE, Ind, August 16, 1878.
At q special meeting Of tho Council to-day tue
Board OF Health was instructed 10 rigidly enforce
quarantine regulations Tne order will 60 into elect
i'm medatey.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-06-27

Few men are to be found more mortified
to-day than those who have been SO enviously
and so maliciously barking at the heels of
Captain Eads. They have predicted failure
at every step he has taken, and at every step
he has proved successful. 1t is to be presumed
the New Orleans newspapers understand what
they are saying when they write of the jet
ties, and we find the Commercial Bulletin
there commenting congress for having ac-
coded to the w,'nes of Captain Eads spite
of Humphreys and those whose envy and spite
made them aid Humphreys dishonorable eff
forts. In any event, says our New Orleans
contemporary, the jetties are success. There
is where all the grief of the envious comes
FROM The Bulletin adds that the largest
steamships frequenting New Orleans have
unobstructed egress and ingress, and the pre-
tensions of the other passes have been aban-
doned, while, instead of the bar that General
Humphreys constructed, on paper, in front Of
the jetties, Prof. Hilgard, of the coast sur
vey, reports that the draft of water there is
greater than it was before. This statement
from the professor, the continued success of
the jetties, and the courtesy shown toward
Captain Eads by congress. is NORWOOD to
they of the envy, hatred and all uncharita-
bleness generation. The numerous friends of
Captain Eads in Memphis rejoice at his sue
cess in Washington.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-06-27

Justice will find they have trespassed too far
on the patience Of the people, and will be
made to feel the weight of legislative power.
10 this city our merchants have not been blind
TO the gross injustice with which the road is
treating them, and at a recent meeting of the
chamber Of commerce. Messrs. l.. Hanauer,
NJ L. Meacham, and ]. D. Graham were APP
pointed a special committee upon the subject.
That committee has written letter to ].
C. Clark. Esq, the vice-presdent
and general manager of the road,
calling his attention to the heavy and merci-
less discrimination that road Is making
against Memphis, placing before him null
titude of examples where this discrimination
is carried out in manner palpably unjust
and entirely inconsistent with the business
objects for which the road was built The
reply has not yet been received, bat proba-
big in a few days we shall have what ex-
PLANTATION will be offered in justification of a
policy so hateful in itself and so calculated to
irritate the feelings and to arouse the deter
mined opposition of the people.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-06-27
A MATRIMONIAL COMPROMISE.
Ex-Governor Swami Wills his Chill
dren Six Million Dollars, and Takes
the Widow Thomson to
Himself

PHILADELPHIA, June 20-Ex Governor
(now congressman and chairman of the house
committee on foreign affairs) Thos. Swami,
of Maryland, aged seventy-two, was married
this afternoon to Mrs. John r. Thomson, of
Princeton, New Jersey, aged fifty-three, relict
of United States Senator Thomson, and sister
of the famous lobbyist, Sam Ward. The
happy groom rested last night at Philadel-
phia, and arrived In special car this morn
ing accompanied by w. w. Corcoran, the
Washington banker; General Stewart Van
Vleet, of the army; Hon. William Klmmel,
from Baltimore; several other members of
congress, and Miss Lucy Page, cousin of
Governor Swami and niece of General Robert
E. Lee, the last being the only member of the
aroom's family present, with the exception
OF Ex-Mayor Latrobe, of Baltimore, son-in-
law of Governor Swami. Speaker Randall,
whose wife is q sister of the bride, gave the
lady away, having kept the wedding party
half an hour late, In consequence of having
fallen asleep in the BARRIERS chair upon his
arriving in Princeton direct from the speak
er's chair. Among the guests were Ex-Sena-
tor Stockton, Prof. Gummere, and President
NJ Gosh; Chancellor Livingston, VIM. E.
Dodge, of New York, and Fernando Wood.
The conspicuous absence of the Baltimore
friends of MIR. Swami is attributed by those
who may be presu ned to know, to the
bitter opposition of the ex-governor children
children, all girls. OF these, the eldest mar
ried General Latrooe, and died some three
years ago. Another married J. V. Ferguson,
of Maryland, and is now abroad, and the
third is the wife of DR.. c. Weber, an eminent
physician of Baltimore. The fourth and
youngest child remains single. The Gilmore
branch of the Swami family have also pro-
tested with great warmth against what they
are pleased to consider and call the INSANITY
grown out of dotage." On the other hand
Mrs. Thomson's relatives, while not so bit.
| terly opposed, have demonstrated, and the
general gossip is that she, having an income
from her late husbands estate verging on tel
thousand dollars a year while she remains IN
married, is throwing away a handsome prop
| erty. The lady, however, has considered the
matter, and having consulted an eminent
| lawyer in equity on this, his advice decided
| her to give her hand to the distinguished
gentleman from Maryland. The groom, de
| slring to conciliate his children, willed hi:
entire property, about SIX million dollars, re
tanning the control of it during his life; and
this testament having been duly executed
the marriage bells were set ringing. TIT
presents were numerous and very valuable
among them pair of gold napkin rings
from Ross Winans, inscribed: Tommy anC
| JESSIE"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-06-27
VANDERBILT
Pooling Railway Earnings as
Relief in the Present Bust
ness Depression.

CHICAGO, June 26.-Wm. II. Vanderbilt,
president of the New York Central railway,
contributes a communication to the Times on
the present railroad situation. He refers to
the depression III business, the great number
of bankrupt roads, and the uncertain future
for all roads, unless there is a change In the
management, and favors the pooling plan.
He says: Superior natural advantages,
better management, and greater volume of
business will necessarily keep some solvent
much longer than others; but every bankrupt
line tends to drag others down. Such road
pays nothing to the stockholders or bond
holders. 1t has no responsibility to its own
patrons or to the public. 1t does business
comparatively for nothing. Its property de-
teriorates, and the country through which it
runs will, in the end, experience the disas-
trous effects of its carelessness and irrespon-
sibility. 1t all the great trunk-lines were
brought to that condition, not only would
immense properties be destroyed, but credit
and trade would be so embarrassed that every
interest and the whole country would be ir-
reparably injured. The pool tries to avoid
this. The only danger that can be urged
against it is that it may establish exorbitant
prices; but this is impossible. The public
have become used to very low charges,
and will submit to no other. The
best skill, the most prudent management,
the utmost good faith, cannot provide for
more than barely living prices. The whole
effort of the pool cannot raise or keep the
rate of transportation to a figure so high but
what the most rigid economy and the ablest
management will be required to enable the
companies to live. The railroads now exist
ing, crowded to their fullest capacity. could
do four times the business of the country if
there were only two rates during the year
- GUNNER and a winter one-and if all the
shippers khow just what to expect, and were
uniformly dealt with, 1t would add immeas-
urably to the prosperity and stability of our
commerce. All combinations heretofore made
based upon different principles have been
violated by local agents in their anxiety to
secure business and favor friends. Under
the equitable distribution of tonnage this be-
comes very difficult, and greater sense of
fairness and security prevails. believe that
OF all the plans yet suggested or tried, the
division of tonnage under the present system
produces the most satisfactory and the most
beneficial results. If any other scheme will
work better, then L am in favor of that.
High rates in the future are utterly impossi-
BILE. The people are safe from extortionate
charges. Stability of prices, fair rates for
transportation, equitable dealings with ship
pers, and general prosperity, can only be had
through some form of understanding en-
braced in what is generally styled pool"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-06-27
ANOTHER SENSATION.
The Adopted Daughter of a German
Farmer Induced to ElOpe with
Negro Harvester,

St. Louis Times, oath: Alex. Smith, col
ored. was arrested by Officers Lesley and
Martin, near Baden, last Saturday, on in
formation received from Ferdinand Miller, a
farmer living fifteen miles out on the Belle
fontaine road, to the effect that the negro had
committed an outrage on his (Miller's)
adopted daughter, Pauline Kohler. girl fit
teen years of age. Smith harvested for Mr..
Miller, and last Friday night he persuaded
Pauline to run off with him. He took her to
the house of negro named Tucker, some
plished her ruin. The girl returned home
the same night and told her story, and early
next morning Mr. Miller came to st. Louis
and reported what he had heard to Officers
Lesley and Martin, whom he met at Baden.
The officers kept lookout for the negro and
the result was his arrest the following after
noon. The crime was committed in st. Louis
county, and Smiths trial, if he has one, will
he in that county
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-06-27

cotton king" large portion of the NJ Clos
key estate was regained, and 4 judicial sepa.
ration was obtained for Mrs. Jackson against
her husband.
After while Mrs. Jackson accepted the
hand of her cousin, W. M'Closkey, and thus
took her maiden name again, and with him
she is now living In this city, as before
stated. Her children by Jackson, three In
number, were we'll educated, but, in place of
being attached to her, appear to be her
greatest enemies, and were the sole cause OF
her having been adjudged lunatic, as she
claims by fraud.
Mrs. M'Closkey is lady forty-eight years
old, of intelligence, and lady-like in manners,
and ridicues the idea that she is or ever was
insane. The whole thing" she says, sis a
conspiracy to get property out of my hands
which they think they are entitled to, and as
they could not get possession OF it in the
usual manner, they instituted the fraudulent
lunacy proceedings" Such, in brief form,
are the details of the M'Closkey family.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-06-27

Boston. June 26: Henry A. Parr, arrived
from St. Johns, New Brunswick, yesterday,
board the steamer Chesapeake, from New
York Tor Portland, December 5, 1873. Parr
was one of the seventeen passengers who
took possession of the Chesapeake in the
name of the Confederacy, shooting the Sec
ond engineer and throwing his body over
board.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-06-27

Hartford, Ct, June 26: New and particu-
lar information as to the charge of conspira-
cy against Furber Wiggin ct al, indicted
ex-officers of the Charter Oak life insurance
company, was filed to-day, and the parties
case goes over till August.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-06-27

Harrisburg. June 26: John Hetrick and
John w. Hess, who was injured by the ex-
plosion of the boilers at the Chesapeake mill
yesterday, died to-day.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-06-27

Milwaukee, June 26: Theodore Henderer.
proprietor of the Ferry Brae hotel, was shot
and killed at seven o'clock this morning by
Russell Wheeler, a noted gambler of this
city; The killing was the result of an old
feud.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-06-27
9lEMPHIS APPEAL
DEMOCRATIC JUDICIAL TICKET.

DEMOCRATIC JUDICIAL TICKET:
For the State at Large.
las. w. DEADERICK, OF Hamilton.
PETER TURNKEY. OF Franklin.
For the Eastern DiVisioE.
ROBERT lI'FARLAND. OF HambleD.
For the Middle Division.
WILLIAM r. COOPER, OF Davidson
For the Western DigiSion.
THOMAS }. FREEMAN, OF Gibson.
DEMOCRATIC COUNTY TICKET.
Sheriff,
G. l.. ANDERSON.
Probate Court Judge,
j. n. II. RAY.
County Trustee,
j. -. RAWLINGS.
Chanceyy court Judge,
GEORGE w. WINCHESTER.
Circuit Court Judge,
ROBERT HUTCHINSON.
Criminal Court Judgr,
l.. Ii. HORRGGAN.
Attornesy-GenerdI Criminal Court,
g.. w. GORDON.
Attornsv-Geneyal Bartlett Circuit Court,
GEORGE q. DENT.
Clerk Shelby County OiTClat Court,
ED WORSHAM.
CEerk Bartlett Circuit Court,
FELIX VI. JONES.
County RegiSter,l
j. A. STREHL.
Criminal Court Clerk,
N. &. PERKINS.
County Court Clerk,
ROBERT j. BLACK.
ConStdbIes-FIfth District.
m. IT, GARVHN.
THOS. CARNEY.
ConStdbLe-Fourteeiath District.
T. -. MALLORY.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-06-27

Pottsville, Pa. June 26: The Shenandoah
Valley bank, OF Shenandoah. closed its doors
this morning, owing to the steady withdrawal
of deposits and the difficulty in collecting as
sets. 1t is believed the creditors will be paid
in full
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-06-27

London, June 26: Lord Dufferin, governor
general OF Canada; has accepted an extension
of his appointment.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-06-27
INDIAN NEWS.
A Camp of sQuaws and Old Indians
Belonging to the HOstiEes Dis =
cOvered-HerdersM Murdered
by the BannOcks, Etc.

SAN FRANCISCO, June ga Silver City
dispatch says an Indian camp, comprising a
large number of squaws, papooses and old
Indians, was recently discovered by some
stockmen, about twenty-five miles from
Camp Lyon, belonging to the hostiles, evil
IDENTIFY left there for sate-keeping until the
battles are finished. Volunteers will prob
ably go out and rout them, If Major Egbert's
force does not.
A Boise City dispatch says the force under
Colonel Bernard IN the recent fight, includ
ing the scouts, numbered about two hundred
men. The number of indians is unknown.
One of General Towards scouts arrived here
yesterday from Bonanza City, in Tampa
county, and reports that on Thursday last
the mail carrier between Salmon City and
Bonanza City brought intelligence that the
Indians belonging to Ten Days band of Ban
nocks had murdered tie herders of Colonel
Shoup and others, who were herdlng stock on
Cinnamon creek, near Salmon City. About
sixty miles distance from Bonanza City two
bodies of the murdered men had been found,
and there were several others missing. The
news created intense excitement, and the
mines and ranches were being abandoned.
Ten-Days's band numbers several hundred
warriors, belonging nominally to the Tampa
reservation, but having their haunts and
hunting-grounds among the settlers on the
upper Salmon river and in the adjoining Sec
tions of Montana These Indians have been
foragiug till discontented, though protesting
friendship for the whites. They are now
probably all on the war path.
COLONEL BERNARD S VICTORY.
A Silver City despatch says the assault
made by Colonel Bernard upon the Indians at
Curry creek turns out to be a success. 1t
was surprise to the savages, about forty of
whom were killed. The soldiers were very
cool in the charge. The Indian force present
was estimated at about seven hundred. but
probably not so large number. The Indians
retreated to their stronghold in the Stein
mountains. Colonel Howard, with forces at
rs command, is making forty-hve miles a
day, and will effect junction with Colonel
Bernard tonight. 1t is estimated that the
whole force of savage warriors numbers two
thousand One hundred and three camp
fires were counted. The Indians will be
pursued, and there is every prospect for a
protracted campaign. The Stein mountain
| country will be adopted for defensive opera
| tions.
THE TROUBLE IN TEXAS.
NEW ORLEANS, June 26.-The Galveston
Ne,os's special from Mason, Texas, ssys that
| authentic reports from Kimball county show
| that more Indian depredations have been
committed in the vicinity of Johnson's Fork
and Junction City. Last Sunday night they
| captured over hundred horses from those
places. The Indians were seen in large
| body. Their trail shows them going in the
direction of the Neuces, along by Cedar
| creek. Thirty-men are IN pursuit, and when
last heard from were but two miles behind
the Indians.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-06-27

Berlin, June 26: Bishop Euglishman, SEN
fenced to imprisonment for brlbing officers to
obtain plans of the German fortress, was
sentenced to ten years imprisonment in 1864,
at Tarin, for participating in the conspiracy
in favor of Ex-King Francis, of Naples.
Metz, in 1877, to obtain information relative
to the mobilization of the royal engineers.
He was a staunch ultramontane, and an
enemy of Bismarck, Prussia and Germany.