davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1878-09-19
Call for a Republican Congress
siOnaI Convention,

The Republican party OF the Third
Compression District are hereby called
to meet In Jasper, Tenn, at IL a. m.
Oct. 4th, 1873, for the purpose of nomi-
mating a candidate for Congress, or
taking such steps as they see necessary
for the success Of Rep"blican princi-
pies. w. S. TIPToN,
Chm Rep Ex. Com,
Sd District.
Cleveland, Tenn, Sept. II, 1873.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1878-09-19
NONRESIDENT NOTICE.

State Of TeunesSee-Bradley County.
ELLA DEARING & THOMAS L.
DEARING US. ISABELLAJ. LEAD
Err.
The plaintiffs having sued the defendant for
fifty three dollars due by account and the de-
PENDANTS property having been attached and
1t appearing that the defendant is a non resi-
dent or has left the State Of Tennessee 50 that
the ordinary process of the Law can not be serv-
ell upon her, 1t il therefore ordered that publ
cation be made for more than six months in
the WEEKLY HERALD, a public newspaper pub
lished in Cleyeland, Tennessee, requiring the
doicndent to appear before me at my Office in
Cleveland, Tennessee, on Saturday, the 7th day
OF August xext, and make defense to the plain
tiH's suit, or Judgment final will be rendered.
Witness my hand ut Office in Cleveland. this
the 9th day Of February, 1873 j. G.. Upton,
2-I-tf. j l. for B [.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1878-09-19
Base bail Notes.

Thus it will be seer that the Reds
were victorious again. However, the
game was rather scrubby, as the score
shows. Montgomery, Ramsey and
Capehart of the Plugs deserve special
mention, while Lloyd and Carly Of the
Reds did some good playing.
The Reds cannot really be called a
Knoxville club, because they sont to
Chattanooga TO get Carly and Hamblen
and sent to Nashville to get Lloyd of
the Lincks. Sneed is also from Mem
phis, while Hunt is from Water Valley,
Miss. There were only eight innings
played-the Knoxville boys refusing to
play out the game, giving as an excuse
thar they wanted to go home on the
first train. Sneed, the "'curve pitch
err" that the Reds brags on so much
was put in on the fifth inning and
pitched four balls and the Plugs batted
them SO easy that Sneed retired and
put Carly back to pitching. We guess
the Reds will not blow over Sneed's
pitching any more.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1878-09-19
Withdrawn of Judge East.

We find the following in the Knox
vile "Chronicle" Of yesterday: d.
NASHVILLE, Sept. II, 1873.
Special to the Chronicle.
Chancellor East has written a letter
of withdrawal which will be read by
the National Executive Committee to
morrow. As the Nationals are now
very much divided against each other,
some difficulty will be experienced in
selecting a candidate, if, indeed, they
select one at all.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1878-09-19
JusticeE' Blanks.

c. 40 Bn per da' at home. Samples worth
pb w. ~ II free 'tinson 4 Co., Portland,
Maine.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1878-09-19

5000 old papers for sale at this Of
fee at so cents per hundred. The very
thing for wrapping paper-cheaper
than you can buy it elsewhere. tt
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1878-09-19

at the Court House door In Cleveland, Tennes-
see, sell to the highes; bidder, for cash, the fol-
lowing described LAM tO-wit.
Forty five acres Of land situated In the Fourth
Civil district OF Bradley County, Tennessee
about 0 miles South Of Cleveland and bounded
on the North by the lands Of Smith; on the south
by MILKY; on the East by the lands OF >.
Jones and on the West by Roy; Delng ~ acres
on the south D art of an so acre tract and 10 acres
living West OF the East Tennessee, Virginia and
Georgia Rail Road, being the - acres heretofore
conveyed BY W NJ. WiIlhoito to James More
land aud by said Moreland and Wile 70 FOX
Pnrkison and james Miller. pr; Zee, N't9
GEORGE HAYS, Sheriff.
This June 10th, 1878. tW'
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1878-09-19
SHERICF,S SALE.
Ton the 10th day of July 1878

BY virtue of an execution issued from the
Circuit Court of Bradley County, Tennessee, In
the case OF the State Of Tennessee VS.. James
Moreland, / will
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-05-09
NEW. YORK DAILY TRIBUNE. THURSDAY MAY O. 1873.


the party of law and order, while RELIGIOUS IN
fluence3 remain in force, will rise full armed
for every emergency. But perhaps wc make
| the mistake of confoundDg u passive senti-
mcnt with an active influence. DIR. John
| Hall recently referred to the feeble
ness of the religious life among us
and the difficulty of securing any sort
of religious education for the poor as
one of the gravest perils Of the community.
DIR. Chaplin, of Beioit College, in preaching
the other day before the American Home
| Missionary Association, declared that this
country was now suffering from an epidemic
of inidelity, like that which followed the
Revolution. "SceptIcism." said he, lis dissem-
" mated by the pulpit, the press, and from the
lecture platform; it is fashionable epidemic"
II has long been the custom to speak of
Americans as a religious people; but that they
are losing that character very rapidly is a
fact which cannot be concealed. To have no
particular preference in religion is nowadays
considered mark of enlightenment and
liberality, people forgetting that to have
no religion in particular is to have
none at all. Thus UNCONVENTIONAL zeal
is decred as bigoted sectarianism. and
state of indiiferentism in which the religious
sentiment is nothing but an ancestral ira
ditiOn. Whether this intellectual phenomenon
argues permanent decay OF faith among the
American people or only, as DIR. Chaplin seems
to think the prevalence of passing dis
order, we leave others to debate. For the
present, certainly, our spiritual life" does
not seem to be vigorous enough TO cause the
Communists much uneasiness.
The popular respect for law and order il
indeed strong. But this feeling translates
itself into action only when the laws are vio-
lently defied and the experience of last Sum
mer is enough to show us that the
worst excesses of Communism are some
times committed under the forms of
law. Communism caused criminal indictments
to be returned against good citizens OF Penn
sylvania, who armed themselves to support
the officers of the peace IN putting down
riot and caused militia officers TO be tried for
their lives because they fired on murderOus
mob. Communism has placed some of the
worst kind of demagOgucs on the bench in
Pennsylvania, and these men are perse-
cutting respectable people and setting rullians
free. Communism is organizing it1elf into
leagues, and holding conventions, and asking
for an alliance with political factions. We do
not believe that it can ever be the ruling
power in the United States, but it can easily
become the tyrant of certain lOcalities-the
mining district of Pennsylvania, the
turbulent city of San Francisco. and some
other regions; and whenever the flame of in
su1rection breaks out, we in NcwYork can
hardly escape attack. 1t is well to look at
the situation carefully and consider how we
shall meet it; above all, how we shall awake
IN our children the conservative religious SEN
timcnt which animated our fathers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-05-09
GENERAL NOTES.

A Russian man-Of-war saluted the Irish flag
in the harbor OF san Francisco week sunday. Tho
Knights Of the Red Branch had been having plchiS
down the bay, and the eXeursi0nsteamer on her return
trip passed Russian corvette The green nag was rus
up the band played Russian anthem, and the lrshmen
cheerod Justify Quite unexpectedly the corvette dipped
its flag and fred salute of twentyone guns while the
crew rushed 10 the side and heartily cheercd the enc
party Tho freshmen, overcome with enthusiasm, larry
cracked their thrOats in returning this compliment
An internal machine, divided into two COM
partmcnts and furnished with gunpOwder, iron naiis
sandpaper fuse and sliding cover was recently sent W
man In san Francisco to his wife, whose fondnesS ioi
theatrical entertainments OF low order had d'peaseo
him. The machine did not work, however, ana ms
premature entrapce OF the wife into Kingdom CONS
was deferred In one corner OF the box was ''e
with this touching sentiment "Jonnie. the other nkns
| wanted to speak To you, but eoud not IheFo !" wv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-05-09
T1TFR IN THE E5RS,

As this is the season when arrangements are made
for Summer vacations a word of advice may be of
service to those who are seeking the sea-shOre.
Won don't wish to run the risk of becoming deaf
take handful Of cotton along with your thin
clothes and when you go in bathing, put plugs OF
cotton in your ears. This may save you from ear
ache and perhaps from more serious trouble. DIR.
Samuel Sexton, surgeon-in-chief to the New-YOrk
Ear Dispensary. in a recent communication to The
Medical Record, estimates that thousand people of
this city are sent to their physicians. to be treated
for ear Diseases every year, whose trouble has
arisen from getting water in their while bath
ing or from catching cold at such times By exposure
or neglect.
II appears from the doctors researches that salt
water is peculiarly irritating to the delicate struc-
lures of the inner Very cold water of the fresh
est kind may, however, be equally harmful, and
there is short list of resulting FROM the Rus
riar BATH two of the patients being themselves
physicians A few instances are cited where the
trouble came from using the so-calAed ." nasal
dOucho :" water having penetrated to the ear by
the passage from the back of the mouth. But these
are unimportant compared with those where trouble
has come from saltwater bathing. In all of sixty
five of the last named cases inflammation occurred
in ffty-sevcn it acute. variety of subsequent
damages may accrue when the trouble spreads
permanent ubuincSS Is not
and life itself may be endangered.
Surf bathers are especially exposed to such in
juries, since breaker may strike them on the side
of the head and drive the water into the ear; the
same result may ensue if the bather gets a sudden
mouthfu from unexpected wave, the water then
being forced through from the mouth to the inner
ear. Man. the doctor thinks, is not naturally am
phbous. Animals fitted for aquatic life are pro-
vlded with various arrangements for keeping the
water ont seals, for instance have movable men,
brane III the ear which closes, and shuts out fluid
the muscles of the water-shrew are competent TO
shut the ear-passages. People who are blessed with
very small openings to their the least risk
in bathing. man should never dive says the doc
tor, if he wishes to preserve his hearing. When in
the surf, he should take the wave on his chest or
back, CLOSING his mouth and nostrils;' though how
a man can close his nostrils the doctor does not
state. Bn tho plcdget of cotton for the ears is
essential, and every bather should be provided
with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-05-09

We have only congregation of members,
struggling each for his private ends, and par
ticularly for popularity with certain classes
and for reelection. II men cared for the COM
mon good, they would not be thrusting before
Congress private and local bills in number as
the frogs of Egypt, which delay public bust
ness. If they cared for the common good,
they would not PROSTATE business for months,
in the faint hope of getting a new tariff bill
through one House. If they cared for any
thing except the clamOr Of this or that iniln-
entail constituent, they would have seen the
necessity either of passing the Bankrupt Bill
at once or killing it at once. The condition of
affairs all overthe country shows what it costs
to have rs Congressman set of men chosen
to serve the people, who do nothing but try
to serve themselves.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-05-09
3uner TO Advertisements.

AXrsyNFNTs-3d PGGe-6th column.
RoApp AND ROOHs-}d Page-6th COLUMN
BuslSFss CHANCES-7th PGg6-6th coumu.
RuglNlSe NOTICEs-im PdIe-lst column
Coal AND WOOD-7h Pd0e-6th column.
CORPORATION NoTICES-7h Pa0e-6!h column
DIyIpyND NoTICEs--7h P00e-6th column.
DRY GoODs-}d PGGo-5th column.
EXCURsloSS-5d PQJc-5th column. -
EUROPEAN ADyERTlSRMENrs-7h PG0e-oth ooiuiuH'
FISANCIAIl-7M PdGe-jth and 6th cOlublDs'
FURNITURE-7M Pdge-5th column
HHLP " ANTED-3d Pa0c-4th column.
les CREAM-7h PCGe-6th column.
JNSTRUCTION-6M Pd0c-lst ana "a Coiuhihs'
Law SCVoOIs-6N PGgc-2d column.
IFCTvRE- AND MEETiNGs-3d Pdge-oth Ooi'inh'
LEA NoTICEs-7h Pdgs-Gth column. 80 -,
ManpIP ASp SLATE MANTELS-GM Pd1e-Sth coiuihn'
MAERIaGTs AND DEATHs-5tH P0ge-6th column NJ
MIscpiiaEEoUs-7M Page--Gth column; Sh PGge-
9th column. o.,. ..,--,r
Musical INsTRUMENrs-3d PGCe-6th column.
NEw PIuaICA TIoNs-6M PaQe-lst column. -,
REAL E,TATE For SNE-BROOKLTN-6M idgc-4lu
column COUNTBY--6th PdgC-4th column
SPECIAL NoTICEs-jh Pdge-6th column
SITUATIONS WANTED-MALEs-3d Fdde-1th Column
FFMALEs-3d Pdgt-3d and Attn columns o.,
sTEAMBoATs AND kAILKOADS-bh Fd0e-Zu anu gu
columns.
STEAMERS. OCEAY-6th P0Ge-5th column
SUMMER BOAED--3d PdOe-5th column.
IEACHRRs-6h PGge-2d column. 49, , ,,,
To iTT-CITv PROPERTY-6m Pd0e-4th coIulnh' CO'N'
TRY-6M PGOe-4th and 9th columns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-05-09
THE DANCER.

A few years ago the police of this city be-
came aware of the existence of q cOmmuDistic
conspiracy in New York, which they believed
to be extensive and formidable. The social
agitators had not then adopted the modern
fashion of plotting by means of mass-meetings
and professions, and delivering reasonable
menaces in the loud aside of a stagemur-
dcrcr. They met in the baCk-rOOms of beer
saloons, and other hot-beds of social reform.
Nobody knew their numbers, and in the mist
of uncertainty which surrounded them their
figures We're perhaps exaggerated into shapes
quite unlike their true ones. What the police
may have discovered by their inquiries into
the dOings of these dsOrganizers has not been
divulged; but it is no secret that the
late Commissioner Charlick died in the con-
victi0n that New-YOrk slept over volcano
Some things that have happened during the
past year give an apparent confirmation of
his fears. The friends of disorder have
thrown aside all reserve, and proclaim in the
public squares the purposes which they used
to whisper in dark corners. There is hardly
a scheme of rapine, arson, and blOOdshed in
the dark catalogue of revolutionary crime
which has not its open advocates to-day in
the streets of the American metropolis; and
there are other cities in which the danger is
much more imminent than in our own.
A correspondent whose letter we printed
yesterday, assures Us that there is no danger
of the Commune, because the spiritual life is
too strong in nearly all our communities and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-05-09

Before the late unpleasantness, Professor Stone
wall jackson belonged to the faculty of lively
military academy in Lexington, Va, where young
men were carefully trained in Confederate mathe-
mates and kindred branches Of learning. 1t
happened that this institution was pretty
thoroughly obltcrated by the Federal armies,
and yet the Federal Government has not, up to date,
thought fit to assess itself for the damage inflicted.
DR.. Lorng ought to defer the preparation of his
Annual Fair Ground address until he has done his
whole duty in urging this fragrant neglect upon the
attention of Congress. The burning themes for
conclliatory eloquence were byn means exhausted
when the William and Mary College claim was pre-
scented. as the orators and taxpayers will both dis
cover IN due season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-05-09
l,ELIIG1N MCnLnNEL- .

Much talked Of now is the mighty military man,
Mulligan! Does the benighted reader ask, who Is
Mullganl We answer that, besides being NULL
gan Ia name associated with guards he IS
also Colonel" Mulgan. OF what regiment
Really, now, to ask such question as
that is too suggestive of crOss-examination.
Mullgan is a sort of generalissimo recruiting Off
cer-a Fenian Sergeant Eita-0ain0 up aud down,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-05-09

The college president has broken out in a
new spot. At Williams his audacity has
shown itself in the actual suspension of a
student who refused to obey certain order.
Need we say that this insolence was promptly
rebuked? Or that the students accompanied
their suspended brother to the depot, made
speeches, and called the president names which
must have made that high-handed functionary
feel uncommon small 7
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-05-09

Mr.. Musgrave returns to the charge i'll the
matter of ruisances, in letter which shows
not only that he stands by all he has said be-
fore, but that he is familiar with many of the
devices which may be used to bOodwink the
Grand Jury in its investigations. Mr.. Mus
grave details the way in which fertilizer
factory, or some similar establishment, is set
in order to receive visit of inspection-the
fires being banked, the windows thrown wide
open to air the building, everything put out
of the way which could offend the sight, and
all smells suppressed by liberal distribution
of disinfecting powder. After these pre-
partitions the building is innocent of q
vile OdOr, but so soon as the inspect
ing visitors have retired, impressed with the
healthful appearance of the establishment and
the virtuous aspect OF its employees. then
presto l-steam is turned on, and the stencil
factory is working again at its usual rate of
production. Mr.. Musgrave testities to having
seen such performances, which are likely to
be repeated for the benefit of the Grand Jury.
1t is to be hoped that the Grand Jury will
manage to surprise these establishments if it
can be done after the intention to investigate
them has become so thoroughly known. Ger
tainly, if they are as well conducted as
their prOpretOrs assert, there can be no OBJ
lection to visits at all hours and if they
should be found at all times prepared, there
are hints in Mr.. Musgrave's letter how to
probe the hidden places.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-05-09
Hrelnese Nollres.

HAVE you tried the Perfection blend of
Mocha and Java coffee IN glass jarsl
NEITHER drugged, liQuOred nor wateTed-Dr.
UYDERHLs pure wines from the Croton Point NineyaIds
TRIBUNE EXTRA No. 40, now ready, con-
tana among things Profess AInOlds Illustrated Lee
ture on PbOnOgTap the latest gift of science sent 70 any
address, receipt OF 10 cents Ih TRIBUNE new
York.
DAILY TRIBUNE Mail Subscribers, $40 per annum
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Terms. cash in advance.
Uptovn advertisers their avors for THE TRIBUNE
l25s Broadway 3lstst or 3OS W. 23dst cor shave
BRANCH OFFICES OF THE TRIBUNE.
KEw-YoRK-NO. 1928 Broadway, corner Thirty
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-05-09

Not long ago Senator Mcpherson was reported as
an emphatic advocate Of any scheme to reopen the
count and forthwith certain indiscreet editors in
New-Jersey began to glority him for refusing to
"condone fraud" Meanwhile, the Senator, ignor-
ant of the impetuous Endorsement of his friends en-
tered a vigorous disclaimer of any intention
to aid in projecting the election Of 1876 into the Flu
ture thus cutting away the ground from under the
feet of his adherents and dropping them into very
uncomfortable hole This unhappy accident teaches
Senators and editors how important 1t is to 60 slow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-05-09

British Government will be playing an hmm
bic part if it has 60 enter Congress, ana
there strive TO preserve the balance OF power
by verbal circumstances. But as trade Is uuli'
the British voter IS likely to condone any
measures which shall place money IN circu-
lation and make the factories busy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-05-09
Qmusemenls ano slseilnss 60 Might.

BooTH's THEATRE-" The Exilos'
FIFTH AVENUE HALL-HeieI's wonders. - .
FIFTu AvENUE THEATRE-" Husband and Wfe'
NIBI O's GARDEN" The Marble Heart
PARK TurArRE-" Ia File de Nine. Angot'
eIAhBAED JHEATRE-" Fritz"
UNIGs sQUAEB lHBATRE-" Celebrated case
WAILACK : THEATRE" Diplomacy"
ACADTMY OF DESIGN-Annuai Exhibition
BROADWAY TABERNACLR-City Mission;
BIBLE HOUsE-3:3O: COngregattlhl Su.tU.t
NEw-YcRK AolARIUM-Operatic reIioEhance'
eTFIyyysY UAiI-InstiutiOn for the Bhhd'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-05-09

Governor Hampton says there shall be an honest
and fair election in South Carolina this FALL no
matter who goes to Congress. Now let the other
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-05-09

A more serious divorce case than that in
which the wife says her husband stared at
her, and the husband says he had to eat his
suppers alone, is that of Michael Mcnamara,
who has been repeatedly attacked in the pres
ence of his household gods with almost any
thing that came handy Sometimes it was
pistol, sometimes carving-knife, sometimes
a poker. He is willing to pay at the rate of a
dollar a day for relief from the Over-demon-
strative disposition of his wife, and that lady
is willing to grant it at that rate. And very
sensible both of them appear to be.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-05-09

The ridicule to which Lord BeacOnsfeld
will be exposed if there is no war, must
now be one of the strongest incentives
that unscrspulous statesman has for pro-
yoking hostilities. With millions squan-
dered on military supplies, sepoys at
Malta, the reserves under arms, ana
Che Mediterranean crowded with ironclads, the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-05-09

The last hope of the liquOr-dealers has
failed. The Holahan bill has been defeated
in the Senate, and is as dead as the DAILY bill
itself. There can be no further attempts at
Excise legislation with the faintest prospect Of
success, as the Legislature has already re-
manned in session beyond the usual time
Both the hQuor-dealers and the temperance
societies, therefore, will accept this conclusion
of the matter, and make their prepara-
tons accordingly. DIR. Crosby said some
time ago that it was the ceaseless agitation
of the Excise question at Albany which made it
impossible to enforce the existing law; when
that agitation ceased it would be time to take
measures. 1t is evident now that there will
be no more agitation, and that the law will
remain as it is; it will be interesting to know
what is going to be done to urge the enforce
ment of a law which so many deem to be one
that cannot be enforced. The final defeat
yesterday, Of the bill to incorporate the SOci-
cry for the Prevention of Crime, which con-
ferred police powers on the society's officers,
may have something to do with the answer to
| this question.