davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-11
A NEW BISHOP.

AT Trinity Church this morning DR.. George F. Sey
mour, dean and professor OF the General theological
Seminary will be consecratcd bishop OF the diocese
OF Springfield, ILL., The attendance OF clergy
iu their ecclesiastical robes, and OF laymen
Is expected to be very large, as It is twenty
years since similar ceremony took place
in this church. Bishop Potter will be assisted
by eight or ten other bishops IN the conservation tho
bishop beng unable attend. The body OF tho
church VIII be divided Oft tor the clergy aud laymcn,
while the bishops viii occupy seats within the
munion rails The choir will be strong and the
altar viii be handsomely decorated with flowers.
Bishop Lay, OF Easton. Pa, will preach the conse-
Grafton sermon.
Tho converted Brahmin, Schcresche wsky, was the
last bishop In this city. ana prior 10 that
ceremony Bishop Whitaker, oil Nevada, was
1rmed In ST Georges Church.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-11
PREVENTION OF CRIME.

Tho Eighth Ward Auxiliary Society for the Prev
tion OF Crime held meeting at the Spring Street
Presbyterian Church last evening. The Rev. A. II.
Moment presided, and delivered the first address, He
spoke warmly and enthusiastically OF The good already
produced by the present revival In the of tenn
perance and confident that year to come, the
efforts OF those interested in the cause kept up,
society would be lauded OF the great bsDe
cent institutions OF the times. He looked upon
tho UNFOLDING OF tho cause oil temperance
closely allied 10 tho preaching OF Chris
tisnty that he could not separate their work
There was country, no said, where the evils Of
iniemperance so fully developed themselves as in
tns and that therefore, the people should support by
every means in their power the efforts madc 10 sup
press the liquor traffic and try TO obtain strict
.orcement OF tho laws regulating IT.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-11
AMERICAN PORTS.

ASTORIA, o. June 2-Arived. bark Ardcniea CIR, i.
..ALExANDRTA. juno g. Arrived. schrs Emma Green.
Passea upschr. Ruth Carlisle. oliver schoneld. and
Eugene Berda, for Waslnston ,..w,
boston. june, s-Arrivsa sch.. skylark, Small, Rich
mond. Va. Aun Il lockwood. 1T John, and Sarah H,-
rs.hlsy ps,Isasph,, nn%s.rs Libby do; Tho.
S,ssssd@sshI donna anna. Anhu... Baltimore.
Norman, Harrisburg, aud General Whitney; BARK Ella;
S-Apriysa steamer. Carroll. Wright Halifax; no
crsxs Ssssans ns,5 New Yrs,
Jones Mr., Collins s,ssds.; Ign ~. Marlinaue'
Alcxandria. Lee Leo. Philadelphia Fisk. Grow
xo arrives bark psli.ira tBr. Ford, Barbados; brig l.
: Bigeow. Hardonorook Cayenne; soars sarah Eaton.
l"s vn shaw, McE%es Georgetown, d.
croxs B.I'i%s,s; LS.,Is ry.GT do Ma Hen.
Agnes Bacon. Haley do; John D Paige, Haley do;
s%IffNoEE June s--cssisd ssns d sesul's. Dyer.
icsh~xrrivca, steamers D Foley. Bennett. Whining
ouina dtsD Mare.ca Greenock. srotcs. Chapman. rio
ancrc tat anarantInc,; sch,s VIM Mckewcn Monsei.
LORD. ross ri.is ID. xaP,s Cook.
s,g @
John acsscr Rhodes: Pswssess.. Jessie n,sscs,h.
" sasS ssS Psrss. Ess isi bark E%l
BAUF1si So June icissrsa bark n Saga swws, web
low 9Th. barks bremen lBr, CALDWELL London Miili-
cent (3r). Jones' Silloth Zim (sr), jenkins. Cardiff
BELFAST, Nc, June 6Arrived sctr Pochassctt, Rack.
BEVERLY. jane s-Arrived. schr Mary Ann Mccain.
Kavanngh baltimore.
CHARLESTON, juno 10-Arrived, steamer seagufl.
Mnrsbman Baltimore
on port-scbr Ben Borlrnd, from Baltimore. .
CIesred-Brig Topaz (r), Harris. Drogheda (Ircand)
schr Abby i Dow Corson, Weymouth, Mas. :
UANVERSPURT. June y Arrived, schr Paul keiIar
Henderson, philadelphia
EDGARiOwN. Juuc Arrived. schr Lxxie Cochran,
Hopkins. bangor TOR N ew York (snd sailed PM.
Saled-U revenue cutter ,Galsatin. GNbrie'son on
FALL RIVER, June 7--Arrived. schrs Black Diamond,
smith, Eixabehport: Phil sheridan. Lindsay. Now YORK
Stn--Arrivcd steamer Achilles. Bacon. Philadephin
sehrs Adrianns. snowman. and y Wells, Wells do.
SatIed--Ste amer Fanitn Howe. Philadelphia
GALVESTON. June l0-Arriycd, steamer City Of San
Antonio, Pennington, New York yie Key west 49,
Crowell, savannahs L Roper Crsnmer, and Dwight
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-11

BERsuDA May so-Arrivad steamer Lady Lad Tradssas
Sal 81 May % schrs Hattie Ross. crozne New York
II pss, june brig ! Merritt Be.asu aIsg: .es,.
Hattie iiowes HAYES for New bedford
CALtAo, about june 3-Arryed. ship Robinson. Smith,
SArnAnlns. May 2a-In port. banks Mary r Russell.
Nichols; Lilen strcut and Fornio. NOR, sveadson fr
Msas from NsS dss Myers ness
from Portland 90 scn,s has Plat Sharp. ana Gov
cIrsyu.cos May 2onsass nsrx Gsueys aorhsm Bos
vanscnt, Delaware Breakwater.
civ no
Sssa "a 5Ts MARY Dos.n @ Foley e. Hasssra'
CnAnLorrr1ows. PEI. June 6-Cioarcd bark VI D Stew
sv S june brig Dot Bp GRADY
CHATHAM NIB, June e-Arrived, barks Esmcra.d (Nor)
Botds" s HsnS bsr as, r,
ssss s.: m
Bnddig yoss shieasbsroggh 9Th sses hsro .Br,
q hip Angina ,s1' orIs,ns bark
. SAr1;ss sS,sds sns,
MAYOR. Cardsnas and \ Of Hastorss
= ane Io-sailsd, steamer Reta tBr,, Bermuda
MATAxzAs. juno 3-Arivod bark Alice Dickormnn,
Arrived May 81 schrs Adytha tBr), Aubury. st John
Ne; Chss a Couiomb. Fennnore. Havana.
Winfield. Bibbor do schrs Thomas Piilsbury Pitcher
do Clara Smith Green, do 4th. barks Rebccce Caruana
Johpaon do; MENDOZA. Thimore do; brigs i Cieavss
sailed june brig Florence Henderson. Maioney. Of
NATAI Mirics, April 2-saiod bark corea. STANDARD
NORTH SYDNEY. CB, June G-Arrived harks Kate Burfi
r. Morrill, Dublin tand proceeded for Baltimore) 9th
y NEWCASTLE. III. june 4-Cicared, barks q Lovctt
tr, Ferris, Belfast: Maury (Nor, Christensen, Sharp
ronro CAarLlo. Nav a5-fn port, brig Emma Doan
tven). Dou,i ngucs, from New York.
ficrou, Ms. June 7-Arrivsd steamer venexIa McMas
Cleared 4th. steamer Gunare B), Mel cod, Glasgow.
In port 10TH ship Thorva s). Graham, for New York.
QuEnrc j une s-Arrivod, bark Lindoa (Nor, Rostrop
Arendal via sydney. CB for Montreal
RfcnBucTo. NB June 6-Sailed. bark Progress (Nor),
SrJAco, NAV 25-ArTived. bark Esther Benjamin, New
York; brig Jessie khy4as Adams Boston; schrs spring
b eia Ba.more 18th, Shs Msrpos, Mon fSis
sailed 2sth brig Lillian tBD. Campbell, Cardiff via
scArrAnIr CB. June 2-Arrived. ship Lille souard
(Br) Klam, Rotterdam tand proceeded for Batmore).
Bcnnstt Gcoie. IL schr Free Trade tBr,. Finley Perth
Arrived 10th schrs Free Trade Nuter Perth Amboy:
LCotter(B rhurocr aud Potomac br). odel new York.
Cleared 18th. ship Georse Bell fsrj Alien. Liverpool
baik Ccncordia tNor kaetetrodt Lmerick brig Annie
| Muir HE Orr, Bar ow. Citizen.
Cleared 7ih ship Endymon tHr). Farr Liverpool; brig
ared 10Th schr snow Bird CBr,, New York
load nitrate at psagua AID wool at Tscahuano Bay FOR
New York earin swel fr lquuue 70 load nitrate iol
d. q suppicich '6ier,, for DO load nitrate CIV
| York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-11
Sailed Oh. bark Isabella Birth OBJ, Berner. New York.
IPSWICH juno 9Arrved bark AIku lRus,. wallin Dull

Sailed OH bark Isabella Biyth (r, Berner Now York.
IPSWICH. June 9-Arrived bark Alku (Rus, wain Dun
River
-IhvKarooI. June s-Arrived ship Dasmar Nor. Bolt.
New York: barks Octavia (Br. Pnrdy. New Orleans;
Antonesta dtsl. Bsrtolot,o. Pensacola; 9th. ship
Hamilton Fish. Mortimer. Now York: barks concordia
tNor'. olsen Wilmington NC; Therese tGer). meyer,
savannah, Gaorgs Peabody tso. Hilton. Norfolk; brig
Maggie Qr. Bush. BuiRv,r SC; 10th. steamer Masss'
chusetts tBr,, Walters, Boston
Sailed 9th. bark Marie tNor Taarvig Baltimore; loth
steamers Palestine tB, whiteway, Boston; Iberan Br
Horne. do; ship bombay Petersen, Bath, Mo not pre-
viously,. :.
LONDON. June 1o-Arrived, ships W stetson, Moore
New York; Hermione tBr. Roberts, do; India Nor)
Hutchinson, do: New World Hammond. DO; kaliope
tAoD. Larsen do banks Alpheus Marshall tBr). McFsd-
der. and Speed Nor. Olsen. do kze (itap. Repetto
do; Hermes Uer). Tobias. Mouile; jenny tRus). Hall
strom. Hull River. SC; Teodolinda aD. Porso. Pcnsa
cola.
LONDONDERRY. juno l0-Arnvsd bark Minnehaha tBr !.
McGonixe, baltimore.
LYNN juno s-Arrived. bark A Botsford (Br), Atkin
son. Pensacola.
LEITH. juno S-Arrivcd brig Chas Knight (Br), Nc
earthly. Bull River
lrsnox. juno 3-saIed, bark Tercsina Gsal). Romero
Now York (bsfore reported without date).
MovrLIE juno l0--Arrived steamer Peruvian (Br).
Smith. Montreal for Liverpool (and proceeded
NEwRY. juno S-Arrivsd brig Emma L Shaw tBr)
Macombc, New York.
oroRro. May o4-Arrivsd. briggs Bertha (Port) Rosa
nav York; PaquAte dc Nova York Por, Silva, do; 31st
ship Mariana v Qort), Fcrrera Pensacola.
QUEENSTOWN, juno 0-Arrvcd bark SyrInga Usr). Par
tridgo New York 10TH ship Arcurus. Costello Philade
phia: barks Grant (Nor) Ficrenaes New York; Hazlc
wood Brl. Danahe. New Orleans; AmciMa HtaD, Corsa
Now York; Trec Duprovacki iAus) Turcenovich.
do: Belgium br Armstrong. do; Kepha Nor). Torgcsen
do Eipi (Aus Adamtx, do; Larkspur (r. Storey. do
Olga Aus). Corich. Philadelphia: francesca (Aus.
Tonctt do; Angela dAmore dtnD, stasno, DO: Krnje-
vca (AuS. Sverlingc. Baltimore; Gemelo dsaD
Lavarcllo do Josef tAu Ivancich. dos Excellent fB,
Maley. New Orleans briggs Daisy Boyntop Appchy New
York Nellie (Br). Rood Newark NJ Sauna tRu). Lund
berg. PHILADELPHIA; Dart (Br). Cotter, Now York.
Also arrived 10TH 10 AN, steamer Britannia (B Perry,
New York for Liverpool (and proceedcd).
Sailed 9th City OF New York (Br), Tibbets (from
LivcrpooD, Now York.
ROTTERDAM. June s-Cleared barks McGilvcry (Br)
Hatfield. New York; Fremtidon (Nor). 1erjessn United
States
SHIELDS Jdne 9-sailed. bark Joseph Thompson (Br)
Hunter. United States.
ST NAzAIRx, Juno 7salod. bark Hestia Ger, Pusch.
New York.
LONDON. Juno 1O-Bark Eta Loring Loring from Phil
adephia for Yokohama, put into Cape Town. CGH. May
1s eaky, ~ repair damages received from
gales
Brig Emma Ger), Foegcl, from Now York. arrived at
Cape Town. CGH May 10 eaky and with loss Of bulwark
WEATHER REPORT.
PLYMOUTH, juno Io-wind wsW: barometer. 20 So
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-11
EIGHT YEARS SAVINGS GONE.

Mrs. Mary Crawford, living at tho corner OF Hous-
ton street and South Faith avenue, was In tho JoGcr
son Market Police Court yesterday, ana, amid sobpng
and waiting, told ptabe story OF tho loss Of s1o5
sho charged Vincent Lecarbonlic. Of No. 90 South
Fifth avenue, with having stolen tho money from her
room. The amount, she said, was tho savings OF
els years OF hard and continuous labor She saved
a. penny by penny, only alter IN ch hardship and
deprivation. Inc money was concealed In her mat
trcss and leaving tho room Tor short period, she
returned 10 nnd II gone Tho prisoner had called
nor only short time Previous and was the room
during ncr absence Judge Murray held him q, 0v0
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-11

motion was granted yesterday in tho Kings
County Court modifying injunction restraining the
the payment OF the suit OF Melvin G. Bssboo
against Mary G. Shea. Mr.. Bisbce claims 10 be tho
husband OF Mary Collins, deceased, grand daughter OF
the late Timothy Shoa. Tho deceased lady
titled 10 a in her grandiatber's estate which
she never received. ON the part.o Mrs Shea II Is
commended, that she purchased the interest which tho
deceased Mary Collins had ia tho estate aud that Tho
deceascds Claim cancelled Tor valuable considcra-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-11
THE SLEEP OF DEATH.

On Sunday afternoon a uisn won't on board tho
schooner Jane, lying At Provosts dock, Long Island
CITY, and fell asleep. The captain OF the schooner
saw MIN roll overheard. The man did not appear on
the surface The captain reported tho drowning
the police. Yesterday tho body was recovered and
recognized as that OF Thomas Pagan, 1aborer resd-
ing at the waabout. Coroner Denler took charge Of
m bod
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-11
IMPORTERS AND REFINERS.

The Committee Ways and Means Of tho House
OF Representatives have appointed to-day. at noon
for conference with the sugar importers and re.
nners The New York delegation left last night, and
will be Joined AT Washington by delegations from
Philadelpha Boston, Baltimore, Richmond; Portland.
Nc, ana othcr places
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-11

Tho books OF tho Pension once show that Colonel
Carton has mado the following Observation-Disclosures
T. 1921 3o June g. s27 ol6 As; Juno O. SIS, 6o1 90
June L s2s0 75 20; June s. $40, 200, and yesterday,
about So, 900, making total oil nearly STA, 900.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-11
CONTKABAND CIGARS.

Inspector Steele yesterday seized $500 coniraband
cigars board The steamer San JAcinto jus rrived
from Cieniucgos.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-11
SAILED.

Steamers Crescent City, for Aspinwall: Albcm arl'
Lewes Del ship Lancaster Liverpool: bark Atlas (Aus
Cork Falmouth brgs Wanderer Br), Oporto; kenshas
MatRnxas.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-11
LOVE AND LAUDANUM.

Lilly Lent. tho romantic girl who took poison In
company with Benjamin smith, one week ago, has
been induced by her parents proceed against smith
She male a formal complaint against him before
Judge Guck yesterday morning. charging benjamin
with ng poison TO her with intent to kill.
The examination is set down tor Wednesday.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-11
SHIPPING NEWS
OCEAN STEAMERS.
&eanlea,.
otHee. !.

TIES or pgPARrURE FROM NEW YORK FoR THE MONTHS
on JuNE AND July
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-11

YACHTS, STEAMBOATS,, &c.
w ANrED-YAoHT. 30 10 40 FEET. D. H., 22so
w I'D av.
yNTANrED--A RowBOAT. ABOUT IA FEET LONO.
w fect wide. cedar walnut trimmings; good order.
Particulars 80 ROW BOAT, $50 Broadway.
MISC EL1lAN EOUs.
lROwNs vERMIFUGE C0MPTrs OR WORN LOz
DnNdES; pleasant TO take children like them; the
worms dont; 25c. -
TTYATrS LIfB BALSAM MUST FIRST BE TRiR0
Ilbcfore give up being cured OF asm, xout
scrou,a &c ~ has been proven great good remedy.
MOrLlERSl = - MJrHERSl MUrilnKal
M DON'T FAIL, TO PROCURE MRS. wISsLOw.j
SuOTiiINq SYRUP FOR ALL DISEASES OF TkErIf-
ING IN CH1LDkEN; relieves the child from pain
wind collie, regulated the bowels and By giving relief aa6
heslth 70 the child gives rest 70 the moths.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-11
HERALD YACHT WEATHER ObSER.
VATIONS.
WESTERN UNION TIME BALL.

NEW yorK June Noon.
roctiys
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-11

PLYMOUTH. juno io-wind wsw: barometer. %
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-06-01

Hayes's inauguration. and the Democrats
passed a resolution which forced the satraps
10 withdraw their bayonets from the Threats
of the southern people. Hayes voted in con-
oress for the reconstruction measures, to
place the whites of Mississippi under military
carpetbagrule. The pe ople liberated them
selves. Hayes never lifted a finger in their
behalf But after the people themselves had
fought and won the battle, after Grant had
removed the troops, and after the Democrats
had passed a clause in the appropriation bill
preventing the use of the troops, Hayes
comes forward, talks about homerule and Is
canonized as a saint worthy OF the same
praise which is lavlshed upon Key, who
wanted to investigate the frauds which he
said the Democrats of Mississippi had
perpetrated. When Mr.. Key joined Morton
over two years ago in stigmatiZlng the peo-
ole of Mississippi as outlaws, who had Sc
cured their deliverance by fraud, the APPEAL
earnestly defended the people so wantonly
slandered, and predicted that Key would
ultimately land in the Radical party. And
now that Mr.. Charles II. Allen, chairman OF
the Democratic and Conservative committee
of Pamela county, bias become the eulogIst
of Key. and ,ie Feddler Of Radical misrepre-
sensations, we predict that he will follow
Key, who has contributed his share to the
Radical corruption fund, in to the bosom of the
Republican party, where he can join his new
associates in charging Bourbonism upon every
Democrat who refuses to adopt the strategy
of becoming Radical for the purpose OF de-
| feating Radicalism.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-06-01
ST. LOUIS.
An EngIishman Swindled-A Promf-
nent Physician Escapes from Going
to Prison-A Dangerous Woman
with a StiIetto-LarGe sale
of City Bonds.
Special to the Cincinnati Enquirer. |

Special to the Cincinnati Enquirer
ST. LOUIS, May 2S.-Heniy Corvell, an
Enolishman recently from Colorado. where
he had made twenty-five hundred dollars by
mining. was swindled out of twenty-four
hundred dollars a few days ago by parties
who sold him patent right for manufactur-
ing whisky, and skipped out without giving
him any equivalent Tor his money; Inc
criminal court has been occupied for two
DAYS in the trial of DIR. Verster, one OF the
most prominent physicians in the city, on the
charge of assaulting Police Officer Blind,
with intent to kill him. very stcong case
was made out against the defendant, who IS
known to be at once the most powerful and
most pugnacious man In the city, but he was
ably defended, and his own demeanor and
evidence pulled him through, the jury to-day
rendering verdict Of acquittal He had a
narrow escape of going to the peultentlary,
and will not be so ready to club police officers
in future. The bids for the purchase of
1898, 900 of six per cent city bonds were
opened this morning, and the bonds sold to
Donaldson & Fraley, who bid $10t6 81 for
each bond. The next highest bidder was
Kohn & Co., who bid $l021 46. Tie amount
realized from the sale OF the bonds Is nearly
$4,000 more than the amount offered by
Drexel, Morgan & Co., for 81, $50, 600 bonds,
and Professionally accepted by the mayor and
comptroller In addition to this, proper
tionate saving is made in the way Ok interest.
A very sensational murder was pre7ented In
the nick of time in the court of criminal cor
rection this morning. Some tine, ago a
printer named Ryan was killed in the nor
thern portion of the city, after 2rotracted
spree, and Michael Gormley was arrested on
the charge of having killed him by. a
blow on the head, Ryan's b1an being
in diseased and morbid condition.
A warrant charging Gormley with the
murder was sworn out by the mother of the
deceased, an old lady of fifty, and this morn
ing the case came up in the court Of criminal
correction, and, at the defendants request,
Judge Cady granted continuance: CORN
ley walked out of the courtroom with free
and easy swagger, and was followed by the
old woman, who, as soon as the outside pass
age was reached, caught him by the shout
der, and, drawing stiletto from the folds OF
her dress, made slash at him. Gormley
avoided the blow by quick movement. and
called upon the officers standing by to pro-
tect him. They did so, and took from the
old lady her weapon, which proved to be
stiletto with a blade six inches in length
The old lady was locked up, and GormleJ
preferred a charge against her.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-06-01
uURDERED AND ROBBED.
4 Gusrtermaster's Clerk Murdered and
Robbed-A Soldier Charged with
the Crime, with strong Cir
eumstantial Evidence
Against him.

FsRr M'KINNEY, WY. T., May 30.-Harry
Anderson, an employe in the quartermaster's
department here, who was sitting by tree
watching herd of mules. was shot from be-
hind and instantly killed and then robbed, on
the twenty-fourth instant: Suspicion rests
on a soldier of the post as the murderer, from
the fact that citizen saw the soldier in the
immediate vicinity of where the murdered
mans body was found, with his gun and a
belt full of cartridges a short time before the
finding of the body. A board of officers has
been ordered to investigate the murder. Cir
cumstantial evidence so far produced will
evidently convict the soldier of w,llful muir
der. Blood was found on his boots, which he
secreted, and also on his socks, caused from
a hole in his boots. The blood was examined
by physicians here and pronounced to be hu-
man blood. Unless the soldier can prove an
abb, which he has not yet done, the chances
are against him. He is now confined in the
post puardhouse
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-06-01
MISCELLANEOUS.
Various Causes,

Advancing years, care. sickness, disappointment
and hereditary predisposItIon, all operate to turn
the hal gray, and either Of them incnes 1t to shed
prematurely. AYERS HAIR VIGOR will restore faded
or gray, light and red hair to rich brown or deep
black as may be desired. II softens and cleanses
the scalp, giving 1t healthy action, and removes
and cures dandrun and humors. BY Its use falling
hair is checked, and new growth will be produced
I'm all cases where the follices not destroyed or
glands decayed. Its effects beautifully shown on
brashy. weak sIckly hair, TO which few applea-
tons will produce the gloss and freshness Of youth
Harmless and In Its operations, II incompar
able as dressing, and is especially valued for the
soft uster and richness of tone ii impars Ii con-
tains neither Oil dye and will not soil or color
white cambria; yet 1t lasts long on the halr and
keeps Ii fresh and vigorous.
For SALE BY ALI. DKALERS.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-06-01
A Manifest Absurdity.

1t is manifestly absurd to claim for mere stimu-
LIANT tonic and alternative properties. Yet this Is
what is daily done by the vendors of cheap local Bit
tiers, coIored to make them look attractive. and
agreeaby favored but the alcoholic basis of which
Is of the v1lest and most hurtful description The
transcendent success of Hosteters Stomach Bitters
the leading Alternative tonic of the United States has
induced many of these compounders OF drains in
disguise to attempt the conerfeitng of this stand
ard medicine, but their efforts have never proved
successful large SCALE and they have themselves
In many instances VIGOROUSLY "come TO grief"
through the fundamentally of the law. The genu-
Inc Biters have, indeed spiItuous basis but they
are emphatfcally medicine, since their botanic in
gradients are signay effcacious in overcoming and
preventing chillS and fever. dyspepsia. liver COM
plant, constipation, and many other disorders.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-06-01

we'll that ends well, and the public ssympa,-
tbv will ever go out to the lovers in such
cases. God bless them" will come from
many heart, whether or not it finds an echo
m those of the parents. 1t was always so,
and will be until Youth and Love shall be no
more, and worse than chaos has come to a
nassionless world.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-06-01
BON AQUA SPRINGS

THIS charming summer resort, located eight miles
/ from Bon AQUA Station, thirty-nine miles from
NashyiIle on the Nashville and Northwestern Rail-
road will open for the reception of visitors on June
l, 1878 The association have this year built very
mands of its visitors. The waters of these Springs
are celebrated for their recuperative effects upon
delicate men and women shattered and exhausted
constitutions as we'll for the cure OF diseases OF
the alimentary canal dyspepsia. chronic diarrhea,
consultation and summer complaints or children,
diseases of the kidneys and skin. and menstrual
disorders etc The elevation 800 feet above Nash
Vile Atmosphere, cool, dry and salubrious.
BOARD-Per month, $50; per week, $40; per day,
81. Special for families. Children and serv-
ants, half-prfce.
Railroad fare for the round trip, S12. Correspond
ence Invited. Address Bon Aqua Springs Assocfa-
tiOn" or A GENNETT, Business Manager,
Bon Aqua Springs, Tenn.
DR.. A. Morrison, Resident Physician. For those
who enjoy horseback or buggy riding, hrst-class
livery stable will be kept by Elias Napier Special
commodatons for those who take their own vehicles.