davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-01-29

7oDty SIT Eeeni"g Total
CONSUMPTION 500 293 G,2
delivered on contract i0Ubal For future denvery
sales were as foows saturday after ono 7. M-foe-
200 at IIU2c 9uJ IL U3c 600 at lI.UIc.,
1910 az l.u5c, 800 IL O0c March, 500 H. l3c $40
Il.i9c., LOO At ll.2Oc, 1900 AT LILLE 100
IL k2c 2p ut II -; Apri, 600 133c. 800 .34c.
600 ut 30 POO at Bic, 700 At II SIC 100
1L3sc May. 1.ICo AT u.47c.. 100 AZ l.4Dc 200 al
1I.5O June. 500 ut I1.Jsc loo Lobe 100 1JOc.
August zoo at II re. Total. 10000 oales To-day
two r. yJauuary 100 At 1O4c, 800 (bort notice.
lo97c February iopst lie 200 At oic ,lc..
!.O5c., 2o NJ 110ic. 800 at Hole 3OO i.o2c.,
$40 lie, 900 ut Iu5.c 100 tshoit notice lst)
10 97c March. 1000 at 1.2Oc 500 At ii.lDc. s. 100
at u 2ic, 400 AZ ii22e, loo at Lille, 100
aoo at iiI5c. April. i.oo1 li35c., LOO at ii50c
100 Il3Ic., loo At l137c.. 100 I3Uc. a
II 35c.. 600 NJ Lsic, $40 At 1l3Oc.. 7,w NJ II 3lc.:
May 300 49c 700 at Loo, loo At II 45c, 80
800 ii SOC. 500 At ll57c, 900 at I156c July 100
II Csc. 100 ut H. Toe, loo at 63c 200 at Hole
August. 100 at 67c., 500 at IL 6Sc. October go
ut Zoe Total. 81 700 bales Grand total 81 200 bales
The receipts the ports were rs oowsalveston 1855
bales; orleans. l9.4s7 Mobile. 1881 Savannah.
BIS Charleston 2SOS: Wilmington 364 Norfolk. 334l;
New York. 1913; BOSTON 5Ss; Phadclpbia, 60 Totai,
81 400 bales This day last 80 iD bales This
last year. 81 s15 bales Total since september D7S 7lS
bales saturday night Cotton freigts closed fol-
&c. Sac To Hamburg, by steam zsc compressed. 10
Bremen, by steam, c compressed To Liverpool. Id by
FLOUR XSp GRAIN. -neceips lour. 0,377 bbs wheat,
2lSg2 bushels; $500 do. rye, ,27s barley
~ do do barley malt U52j do Flour limited de
mNnd and lower to self The sales including State West
ern and southern 900 bbs at the quo
tatious Rye -four Ia far demand The 2i5
bbls meal was quiet; ABOUT 2Oo Dds so within
Tho Ma
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-01-29
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE SALES


1915 AND il:lj A. vi.
3ls $4,000 u $ SIS, 1881, c 1907
"a 10000 U = AS. FISH 1Oi
"a 1000 U > AIS. .. 1891 IOi
"a lUuo Y > IS. small c. lO1L
"a 1000 Us 4la's.r, '01.bc
az 1881 In Satur-
~ aay's list should
have bcen7OOOObc 1887
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-01-29

NN ANrED S3O.OJo PIrTsBuRG $4,000 KINGS
w county $4,000 Alleyha county Bonds Ter SALE 100
shares canada -outber0 q. Is. LE BARON, 2, Pine ST.
S71 OilUTo hoAN-Ar SIX FER CENT. foR
drc.s TRUSTEE. care Homer Morgan. Pine -
$50 OOOen suns suns to o s. i.asoSsa wanted
W. sHIPAAN, lJ7 Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-01-29

The coupons be surrondere aud cancelled tho
oil the will be taken aud reported the
Court basis or tbs calculation OF interest the Cout
shall hereafter allow VI.
JOHN KING Jr..
Receiver Olio aud Mississippi Railway Company.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-01-29
New YORK Agency.
NOTICE To FIRST MORTGAGE BoSDHOLDERS
~ ohio ind Mississippi Railway Company.

By direction OF tho rcuit Court Of tho United States
for the district OF Indiana w the iSt dav OF fcbru
1875 pre,ortuon 80 tho office OF the
81 William tho city New YORK. the interest
coupons first bonds of the Onto aud Misss
sipp Railway Cnmu,ny. which ell due July 1. 1877
cep coupons be held by Union Com
pany OF New YORK ior e benci OF tho stalking nd for
said first mortgage bonds
interest will be paid coupons the order OF
future question
payins such interest
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-01-29

BY order OF tho Board j: a. CHAPMAN, Secretary
TRUSTEES.
j. d. JONES FRANCIS SKIDDY.
CHARLES DENNIS, ALEXANDER v. BLAKE
w. IA. II. MOORE, ADOLPH LEMOT>E,
WIS CURTIS. ROBERT b. MINTURN.
CHARLES II. RUSSELL, CHARLES II. MAKSnALLS
JAMES LOW. GEORGE w. LANE
DAVID LANE, ROBERT L. STUART.
GORDON w. BURNHAM. JAMES q. D; FOREST.
DANIEL MILLER, FREDERICK CHAUNCEY.
WILLIAM SrURhiS. CHARLES ID. LEVEKICu.
JOSIAH u. Low. HORACE GRAY.
WILLIAM T. DODGE, EDMUND w. CORLIES,
ROYAL PHELPS JOHN ELLIOTT.
THOMAS r iOUNGS, WILLIAM BRYCE.
G. a. HAND. WILLIAM H. FOGG,
JOHN u. II rWLETr PET X v. KING
WILLIAM II. WEBB THOMASB CODiJINGrON.
CHARLES L. BURDETT HORACE X. THUKBER.
j. ID. JONES, President.
CHARLES DENNIS, Vice President.
w. II. H. MOORE. Second Vice President
A. ). RAVEN, Third Vice President
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-01-29

5000 DC 3.65's reg be
1000 TAW LIST X cp. be
1000 Cen pac V BIDS. :.
10000 do. be
1000 CP LIST. std b BIZ
10000 I'm Pac LIST $50.
1000 CIV LIST 'SS. x CD
5000 N. g 4 st l. LIST.
5000 l. 4 w X con. he
10 shs Irving Bank. .. !
IL Atlantic x Pac Tel
30 US Express. :. be
30 n Y q x liud X. be
800 Lake : Il NJ So. DC
ZOO do 80
400 do. =.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-01-29

prics OF spot cotton the following quotations
based American standard of class hcation
cotton in store running Ia qu ity than halt
grade above or below the grade quoted :
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-01-29

Surplus rs regards Policy Holders, January
1878 81, ALA OO2 50
Dividends declared 1877 Premiums pay
able in 1873 ..:... ................. 1872 100 %
Unapp0rtioned surplus, held Special
Guarantee Fund ............ 9oI, POP SO
Number OF Policies In force January 1875 A. v6 In
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-01-29

$500 Dist Of Col 3-65..
1910 Cent Pac L b. SO l
5000 Del 4 II c,'94. b3
5OsO'U = LIST. BID ]
1000 do .. |
700 CRAP SIS. 1917 l
5000 Bur. q X X N LIST
21uDD Leh 4 W Is con.
100 shs Def & Hudson.
so Western Union. :.
500 Lake Shore. SO
ltO 10. .........b3
200 do ...,...
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-06-08
SHAKING HER THIRST.
How the Respectable Ladies OF Eng
land Take Tb cir Brandy Straight.

Grant White, in the atlantic Monthly: l
took the train to Birmingham at about four
o'clock In the afternoon. Although, as have
said, had second-class ticket, | entered by
mistake first class carriage. The grades of
the carriages are indicated on the glass of the
upper half of the doors; but the doors
were open and thrown back against the car
rage, did not see First Class on the door
of the one | entered. When the guard came
| said London" and put my hand to my
pocket for my ticket, and he, supposing |
knew my place, nodded his head and passed
on. When the train started | was alone in
the carriage. When we reached the next
station, or the next but one, party Of three,
a young gentleman and two ladies, ap-
preached the carriage, and one of the ladies
entered it and took the seat next to me on
my left hand, between me and the door, |
having one of the middle seats. Her COM
panlons appeared to be her brother
and sister, or her sister-in-law. and
from their talk, which l could not
avoid hearing, learned that she was going
a sholt distance, and was to be met by her
husband at the station where she was to stop.
When the train began its gentle, almost i'm
perceptible motion, both of them kissed her
the lady with feminine efusion, but the
young gentleman in a perfunctionary man
ner; and when | saw his cool salute, and
heard his Take care of yourself old girl,
! was sure he was her brother. No other
man having his privilege could have awaited
himself Of it with such Indifference. For my
carriage companion was beautiful woman;
and her beauty impressed me the more be-
cause of It's delicate character, and because
she was the first really pretty woman of her
class that had yet seen In England. She
was just tall enough to be noticeaby so, and
the noble elegance of her figure could not be
| concealed by her travelling dress. This was
a long garment, of a soft texture and light
color, between buff and cream, buttoned from
the throat to the lower hem with buttons of
| the same tint as that of the dress. Her
| hat, or her bonnet, was also of the same ma
terial, and was without ornament of any
kind. As a bonnet has strings, | believe,
and hat has not, it WIS probably n hat, for
no woman not inhumanly disposed could con-
ceal by the ribbon the inner outline of such a
cheek as hers, and she was not inhuman. In
her dainty ears were small, dull gold ear
rings, set with turquoses, which were
matched by the brooch which confined lace
frill around her lovely throat Her eyes were
! blue, her brow fair, her mouth had the child
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-06-08
HOW OUTRAGEs WE'RE MANUFAC-
TURED.

The new investigation will pour food of
manufactured ISLANDERS against the Democ-
racy. A special dispatch to the New York
Herald says that the story of the Feliciana
parishes, which have become prominent
through Anderson testimony, affords a Gu
rious example of the Kellogg and Packard
misrule in Louisiana. The Republicans al
ways claimed that these parishes were partic-
ularly unruly and given to buIldozjng and
outrages on the colored people, and it is a
notorious fact that gangs of so-called bull
dozers did infest them, and did for several
years commit depredations on whites and
blacks, but oftener on the colored people, be-
cause these were slow to defend themselves.
These outrages were always conveniently
charged upon the Democrats, and Kellogg
and the other Louisiana carpetbaggers took
care that they should be ascribed to political
causes. But the notorious leaders of these
ruffianIy gangs were Powers and P. Butler,
both leading Republicans, one of them, But
Ter, having been a Republican assistant OF
Anderson in registering East Fell
ciana, and being suspected of shoot
ing at Anderson to frighten him
away from the parish in order to carry
out the plot which looked tssmaking an cleo
ton impossible there, and thus causing the
parish to be thrown out. Powers and Butler,
both prominent Republicans, were the terror
of the two counties for long time, being at
the head Of organized gangs of mounted
ruffians. Butler is said to have killed more
than twenty men. Powers was, it is said,
originally Republican member of the Mis-
sissippi legislature, and later removed across
the border to East Feliciana, where he began
his outrages. Kellogg, while governor, was
often urged by Republicans as we'll as Demo
Gratis to send his police up on the railroad and
catch and summarily hang Powers and his
gang, and thus give peace to that part of the
State, but he never did this. When, how
ever, their misconduct became unbearable, he
made Powers a collector of taxes, and thus
rewarded him for having kept the outrage
mill in motion for good while. The 3emo-
Gratis and whites were of course held respon-
sible in the north for all the murders and rob-
berries committed by these two Republican
bandits, and the scheme of throwing out the
Feliciana parishes on general charge Of
Democratic intimidation was based on the
terrorism which had been created by Powers
and Butler.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-06-08
THE NOCkS
Committing Ali sorts of Devilment in
the vicinity of Boise City, Com
polling settlers to Fly for
safety.

SAN Francisco, June IA Boise City
dispatch says that five men, scouting up in
the Burman valley, found all the settlers
gathered at Robinson's rancho and fortified.
The valley was raided 10y the Indians, who
took away all the stock. On Sunday the
scouters saw the Indians, numbering about
two hundred, land driving six hundred horses,
making all speed up the valley toward the
upper waters Of the Owyhee river, in the Vi
cinity of Battle mountain. Colonel Bernard,
with sixty cavalry, is in pursuit. Informa-
ton is received that the Bannocks murdered
one white man and two Brule Indians, near
Big Springs, on the Elko stage road. The
bodies of three white men were found few
miles below Glenn's ferry, on Snake river,
two of whom, John Buscom and Robert Fer
gusop, were of Rock Creek station. Numer-
Gus large and small bands of Indians were
raiding the country in many sections. The
stages continue to run, strongly guarded, but
are delayed by the loss of stock. Parties
Just arrived from tie Owyhee country, about
fifty miles southwest Of Boise City, report
distinct bands of Bannocks camped in the
vicinity, who have been killing stock and
committing other depredations for several
weeks, and are growing daily more insolent
toward the whites. Families are gathering
at Boise City and other points for safety, and
the people are awaiting the arrival of the
regulars with the greatest anxiety.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-06-08

like sweetness which Murrillo gave to the lips
Of his Virgins; in expression her face was
cherubic. She apparently had no other lug
gage than a small Russia leather bag, " hich
she put into the rack above our heads. We
sat in silence; for there was no occasion for
my speaking to her, aud she looked mostly
out of the window. After we had passed
one or two stations she took down the little
hand bag, opened it, took out bottle and
small silver cup, and, turning her
self somewhat more to the window, poured
something into the cup, and drank it off alta
draught. did not see what she drank, but
in an instant ] knew. The perfume filled
the whole carriage. 1t was brandy, and the
overpowering odor with which | was sur
rounded told me Of the strenth Of her draught
as well as if | had mixed her grog myself or
Joined her IN a social cup. At this was not
so much astonished as | should have been two
or three days before; for at the Birmingham
festival l had seen, during the interval be-
tween the two parts of a morning perform
ance, potations of the same kind by ladies of
whose responsibility there could be no ques-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-06-08
MEMPHIS APPEAL
SATURDAY, JUNE $, 1873.
THE ELECTION OF DELEGATES.

To day the Democrats of Shelby will elect
delegates to the nominating convention
which meets on Thursday next. From the
interest manifested 10 all parts of the county,
large vote will be polled. The executive
committee has made every arrangement for
a fair and honest election, and the delegates
selected to-day may be regarded as rejecting
the will of the people. There can be no
ground for the stale charge of packing the
convention when the people themselves select
the delegates. The selection OF delegates by
primary election is the only proper way to
avoid strife and the cherge of uufairness.
This is certainly the only Democratic way of
selecting delegates, and when no unfair
means have been brought TO bear, either in
the selection of delegates or nomination of a
ticket, every Democrat who claims TO belong
to the party organization is in duty bound to
give a cheerful acquiescence in the action of
the convention and support to the ticket
nominated, whether it be composed of
personal preferences, or somebody
else's. However, it is but meet
and proper that every man have his choice of
candidates for the different offices before the
convention, and even be permitted to exercise
all proper diligence to aid in securing their
nominations; but when ticket is once made,
it is the political duty Of all to fall in line and
aid in securing the election of the whole tick
ct; for in union and concert of action there is
strength and victory, and no Democrat of this
day can hesitate moment as to his duty.
No doubt some of the defeated candi-
dates will feel much disappointed and cha
son conclude that their political ambition has
been ior ever blasted; but such is not necessari
ly the case, as there is hope in the future; and
those who manifest the most manhood, bear
defeat best, and do the most earnest work for
the party, will doubtless be rewarded with
official favors at the hands of the Demo
cratic party hereafter. There is, however,
one important duty to discharge, and that is
for every man who goes before the conven-
ton to pledge himself to abide its action
at every sacrifice of feeling of resentment.
When a man once pledges his honor to his
fellow-man, he falls far short of being man
when he don't stand by his pledge. In con-
clusion we shall epjoin upon every Demo
crat, whether he be a candidate, delegate, or
au humble voter only, TO be fair and candid
witt one and the other, and after the con-
ntion is over let US cast off all feelings that
would tend to prevent discharge of duty,
buckle on our political armor, and roll up
large majority for the candidates to be NOM
mated by the delegates elected to- day.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-06-08

were wanting to convince the country that
the Democrats have no idea of making an
effort to unseat Hayes, it will be fur
ni,hed before the adjournment Of
congress. Senator Wallace says that the
Democratic members of congress are consid-
ering the propriety of issuing an address. IN
some form, giving the country the solemn as
surance that no matter what frauds may be
developed in Louisiana or Florida relative to
the action OF the returning boards, the title
of President Hayes cannot thereby be as
sailed, or in any way affected. The only
questions which have been considered in lead
ing Democratic circles are: Whether the
house should, by resolution, declare that
investigation should not impair the
Presidential title, or whether an address
shall be issued to the country over the
signatures Of the Democratic congressman,
fully defining the purposes of the investga-
ton, and giving the most unqualified affirma-
ton of the legality of the decision of the
electoral commission. la one of these ways
there will be distinct declaration to the
country in short time that will acquit the
Democrats of all suspicion of disturbing the
tranquility of the government. Something
of that sort would satisfy the country that
this howl about 'Mexicanizing' the nation is
but frantic eif ,rt to stop the disclosures now
forthcoming as to how the nation was 'Mexi-
canized when a legally unassaiable title was
secured for Hayes in 1876 by perjury, forgery
and Wholesale manipulation of returns.
The Democrats submitted to this rascality
that the Republicans might have no pretext
for inaugUrating the revolutionary violence
which they threatened. Those same Demo-
Gratis are still content to submit to the theft
of the Presidency as technically legalized
wrong, but they have a right to 90 to the
bottom facts and tell the country and the
world Just how the theft was committed and
who the criminals are. The latter will howl
in vain if the people are assured that no one
connected in any responsible manner with the
proposed investigation of the electoral frauds
seeks or desires to unseat President Hayes. -
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-06-08

Chicago Tribune squibs: A wandering
ewspaperiparaGraph says: "Oswego county,
New York, claims the only female base ball
nine in the republic" Now, as a matter of
fact, there never was such a thing as fe-
male baseball nine, except in a show-and,
more, there never will be. The
Chicago club complain that, while at Cincin-
natl, mob continually Kissed and pelted
them with missiles during the game.-NeiO
York Medcury. This is a frst-ciass, clip
per built falsehood. The Chicago cldb never
made any such complaint, and were not 50
treated. On the contrary, they were well
treated in Cincinnati. On looking
carefully over the field, it appears that there
are only three sets OF coming champions so
far. They are Cincinnati, Providence and
Milwaukee. Boston Is too old in the bust
ness, to use the phrase; indianapolis ism t
quite sure, and as for Chicago-well. we had
the flag one year, and we haven't quite made
up our minds whether we care about it this
season. We may take a notion to collar it
by and 10y. Cant tell. They say
now that Toledo is to have ball club.
Where is Spike Brady?
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-06-08
TELEGRAMS.

Belgrade, June Z: The skuptschina has
been convoked at KragUjeVatz for the sixth
of July.
Philadelphia, June Z: Alexander B. Sayrss
has been found guilty Of the murders of his
wife in November last.
London, June z: The Oaks stake was won
by Lord Falmouth's jeanette, Pilgrimage
second, Clementine third.
London, June 7: The failure of Henry,
Alers & Hankley is announced. Liabilities,
four hundred thousand pounds.
Liverpool, June z: In observance of the
Whltsuntide holidays the cotton market will
be closed Saturday, Monday and Tuesday.
st. John, N. B., June 7: A thtee-mile
race on the Kennebass course is to take place
on July 25th for one thousand dollars between
Ross and Hunton.
Cincinnati, June z: A fire at Mount Sterl-
ing, Kentucky, last night, destroyed six
houses in the business portion of the town.
Loss, five thousand dollars.
Plymouth, Mass June Z: By the capsiz-
ing of yacht off Ddnbury Point this even
ing, Henry J. Holmes, his son Arthur, and
David Brown were drowned.
Havana, June z: Three Dutch men of war
have arrived at Santo Domingo to demand
satisfaction for the seizure of a brig which
was said to have been freighted with war
material.
Havana, June Z: 1t is reported that Con-
zales was elected president of Santo Do
mingo. The voting began May oath, and
continued three days. The presidential term
is to be one year.
Salt Lake. Utah, June z: Three compa-
MES of the Fourteenth infantry leave here for
Fort Hull, Idaho, to-day. News has been
received there by a scout from Camas prairie
confirming the news of an Indian outbreak
and murders.
Port Huron, Mich, June 7: The tug
Champion, with the schooner II. M. Sore in
tow, ran aground on Herson's island this
morning. The Score ran into the Champion
aft of her engine, cltting her to the water s
edge. The Score was badly damaged. Both
have been released.
Chicago, June Z: The State Prohibition
convention, in Decatur, yesterday, had about
one hundred delegates. G. F. Simpson. OF
Carrollton, was elected president. Hon
Jerome r. CORN. of Decatur, was nominated
state treasurer; Rev. WIS. Post, of Belle
vile, superintendent of public instruction. A
meeting was held last night to thoroughly or
ganize the State and district work.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-06-08

The Prevention of a Terrible Disaster.
No disorders, excepting the most deadly forms of
lung disease. involve such tremendous destruction
of organic tissue as those which fasten upon the
kidneys. Such maladies, when they become chronic
and none are so liable to assume that phase-com-
petely wreck the system. To prevent this terrible
disaster recourse should be had, upon the first man
Hesitation of trouble, to Hosteters Biters, which
experience ha proved to be highly effective q
of mparting tone and regularity to the organs
of urination, as we'll as to the liver. stomach and
bowels. Another beneficial result of this medicine
naturally consequent upon It's diuretic action is the
elimination from the blood of impurities which be-
get rheumatism, gout dropsy, and other maladies
ments the depurative efficiency of those organs
which the most important outlets for the escape
of such impurities.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-06-08
MATHEWS TO ANDERSON
STANLEY MATHEWS.
THE NOTE ON THE OTHER PAGE.
CINCINNATI March 29, 1877.


DEAR SIR-This will be presented to you
by Mr.. James E. Anderson, who may desire
to communicate with you confdentially.
Yours truly, STANLEY MATHEWS.
And who Is General J. NJ. Harlan, Dear
Sir" the Visiting statesman" addressed by
Stanley Mathews? Why, he is no other than
the distinguished jurist who received his re-
ward at the hands OF President Hayes last
year by an appointment to the bench of the
supreme court of the United States The
small fry of rogues who did the dirty work
were cheated, but the visiting statesmen"
all received their reward"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-06-08

RELIABLE help for weak and nervous sufferers.
Chronic painful and prostratng diseases cured with
out medicine. Pulvermacher's Electric Belts the
grand dislderatum. Avoid limitations Book and
Journal, with particulars, mailed free Address
PULVERMACHER GAIyANIC Co.. Cincinnati. Ohio.