davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-04-11

A. Supreme Court Of the state Of NewN EarneIs
Company and Others vt9e Of and pgL ,an,
entered So ca Term Of the said supreme Court 10 tho
d2 1e1s Go Tit1or Surtis Referee appointed therein
sell all and sguar the mort prens IrinT b sa
pant ID this action and mentioned IN the sd luagns9 aha
plaintiff the Farmers Loan and Trust Company by mort
gaze bearing date on ne fourth gay o. tso5y a. - 5'
IN the year 1873 II O'Clock nOon 40 the Merchants Ex'
York BY bernard smyth huconerr shan proceed TO ssi
and shall sell a. pu6c agcion to inc hgn1s O t MI
he said company from and Including PiermSn on tas
railway Lake Erie and the railway Known as me AeT
faf pan Of the raj way designated the Buffalo Branch Of
Inc State Of New YORK and also ali Other railways beioang
% the company ~ the states Of ana
hne RATS bridges wavs buildings, piers wharyes s5ractuIe
MINIS OF the said company also al the locomotives en-
Enes T eufd maeras coal wood ana supplies
eyer sind belonging or appertsng 10 shs ,Gd GO ~ M
ropeT ty si all right. recover the same also
tes rGachse privileges and rights Of action Of whatso
nature IN law or in EQUITY conveyed or signed
Erie Hallway Company by the Union Railroad COMPANY 6g
the BIao Bradford and Pitus6arg Railroad Company ~
he RSchester and eesee Valley Railroad COMPANY aud By
stocks bonds book accounts 9s receivable and otaes
other property the said Judgment mentioned -, ana,
twenty arst OF January p ISIS lr-prrs ps,.r.a
Plaintiffs Attorneys,
20 Nassau-st7 NtwNork.
sale NJ the above described property heelonre "ses
td 10 take place on the twenyrst day o. JaBaary 1873
al ~ o'clock noon Merchants Exchange Sae-rO0n
No III broadway city OF New York was men arr
there adjourned the twenty ftn day OF Aareh 1919
'nS ''-'S '''Di all" p'-'' GEORGE TIcKNOR CURTIs
The sale Of the above described property IS hereby ad
the twenty fourth day OF AVr 1878 az the saf
TURNER LEE & MCCLURE. Plaintiffs Attorneys
GEORGE TICkNOR CURTIS, Referee
TOR SALE.-New-York Providence and
i Boston Railroad Company SEVEN PER CENT BONDS
PAYABLE in 1899 (part 900 900 hrst MORTGAGE Apply u
NJ MORGAN'S SONS, 80 Wliamst
GAS STOCKS.
Al New-YOrG BROOKLYN Stocks and also all kinda
Of Brooklyn investment securities dealt Ia BY
GEO. II. PRENTISS,
80 Broadstr n
NETWORK STOCK and GOLD EXCHAN-
~ GES-OUr partner member ~ both the TX
changes all orders carefully himself stocks
and bonds carried long REQUIRED on per cent maEn
Bakers. 20 New-st.. w-Iork city.
OFFICE of the NETWORK LIFE in.
INSURANCE COMPANY.-An ELECTION for five TRUS
class and 20 M two acapeies ais0 fOi
three IN ECrOIS OF tho next election VII be held al u"
WEDNESDAY, April II,
O''"''" '"' '' william IT. BEERS.
Vice President aud Actuary.
TEXAS LAND WARRANTS of $40 acres
l. for sl0O. Address L. b. sHIPAAN, Hunter, Bel
o..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-04-11
Buslness Chances.
Bee Gream.
CorporGtlon Notices.

49,, ,,,,Irr
A DVERTISEMENTS FOR THE NEW
~ YORK TRIBUNE WILL BE RECEIVED AT TIE
UPTOWN OFFICES No IBIS broadway coz thirty l
st. or 3OS Twenty third5t., or. Eghtha We Joe
Third ave- cor Forty at thu H I.LEM OFFICE
No 9sl Thndave Onehundrcl ahdtw entl iOuithsG
OIarIcm Savings Bank Buidingh up TO D. n- at regular
Office rates.
NOTICE.-Leases for certain piers and bulk
~ heads offered al public sale TO be held by order Of
the Department OF Docks a the Exchange sdesro0n 90
III broadway MONDAYFljth APRIL 1878 fOfI uh
information Tho City Record, for Aae az No SCly
Hall
PROPOSALS for GROCERIES, &C., will be
L received by the DEPARTMENT OF ca ARlTtES and
CORRECTION until April 49, 1873 For fail particulars SEQ
The city Record, for sale al No. CITY Hall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-04-11
furniture.
fslarule amo Slate MGntsls.

A TTENTION Now is the time to purchase
~ SLATE AND MARBLE NANTES.
Prices low. slate steps an rseIS and en- kinds Of
so Union-square, n. Y tIthave and f7thats-l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-04-11
IND BOARD-l O'CLOCK P. ".
- cALI-1O4 O'CLOCK 3. M.

:. WEDNESDAY, April lO-P. NJ
NON that the coal stocks have been heavily pur-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-04-11

The sale OF the above described property - hereby nd
the twenty fourth day Of AD 1878 az the sans
TURNER Lex & MCCLURE. Plaintiffs Attorneys
GEORGE TICkNOh CO RIlS, Referee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-04-11

EOR SALE.-New-York Providence and
i Boston Railroad Company SEVEN PER CENT BONDS,
payable in 1893 art Of 81 900 600 hrst morege Apply "
". MORGANS SONS. 80 Mllam-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-04-11

The following were the receipts and shipments nj
and from Chicago and Milwaukee to-day, re-
ported by telegraph
Receipts. slpmenta
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-04-11
TURNER, I.EE & MCCLURE,
Plaintiffs Attorneys,

sale n the above described property heretofore aayes
rd 10 take place on the twentyrst day o. Janaay 1915
at ~ o'clock NOON at the Merchants Exchange Sae.Oo
No broadway, In the city OF Newforsi was men ar
there adjourned the twenty itn day OF March 1913
the same hour and place. - 49, - 1880 81, ,,,.,,--,.,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-07-23
POLITICAL NOTES.
TENEERRER

Colonel John H. Savage will speak in Knox
Vile on Saturday, August Sd.
The first district Democratic convention
has been called to meet at Jonesboro, on the twenty
frst OF Augustto nominate candidate for congress-
Columbia Herald aud Mail, 18th: 1--WE
announce to-day Hon. w c. whitthorne as a candi-
date for election TO congress- subject to the action
OF the congressional convention. His past services
all speak trnmpet-tongued for his return"
The Democratic executive committee have
asked for thousand copies or the address recently
issued by the lncedendents. regarding II as such a
mass of baldefdash and 80 self-condemnatOry TO
mahe il, general circulation beneficial TO the Demo-
cratic cause.
Collierville Herald, Goth: 81. w. Ander-
son did not say publicly when here on Saturday that
he would be content with five hundred dollars for
his salary, reported by an AUGL1nch correspond
ent of this place Publicly he did not allude to
anything OF the kind"
Coliervigle Herald, Doth: There will be a
grand Democratic barbecue on the twenty fifth in
slant, at Bartlett Good speakers will be In attsnd
ance We acknowle1 ge an invitation, and invite
our friends to go II they wish nice time Bartlett
Is famous for her bdrbecues."
Two equally popular candidates for circuit
Judge In the third district Messrs King and Brown
Tribune urges that the friends OF each aspirant ar
rive at some agreement by which one or the other
may be induced to withdraw.
Columbia Herald and Nail, 18th: cap
tain Burke Bond and Colonel John 81 Moore an
that they will open the for congress
at Pulaski, July 22d. They Will speak In Giles
county the remainder of July, and on the fifth of
August they will commence to speak in Maury, at
Columbia"
Columbus Herald and Mail. 18th: "Hon,
John II. Fleming, of Knoxville, was in Columbia a
few hours this week. He is candidate for governor
subject to the Safe Dmocratic convention. he is In
fine health and looking we'll. Colonel Fleming Is
of the ableSt men In the State, and ON all po-
ltIcal questions he occupies a sound orthodox
Democratic position He is In favor of such settle
ment OF the State debt will be just to the creditors
of tn State and, at the same time. consistent with
the ability OF The people TO pay, and at as early a
S
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-07-23
A HORRIBLE DISCOVERY.
The Parish Priest OF Cahokia Found
Dead In his ROOm-The Awful
Spectacle Presented by
the Discovery.

st. Louis Times, of Thursday: About two
O'Clock yesterday afternoon, as Mr.. James
Brasket, at present a resident of Cahokia,
but who lately kept drug store in East St.
Louis, was passing by the residence of the
parish priest OF Cahokia, he found disa
greeable odor coming from the building and
noticed fires collected in large masses on the
doors and window shutters. He knocked at
the door, but received no answer. He then
informed Nicholas Levey and others who live
In the neighborhood of the circumstance.
They pred open the door, and, as they did so,
q horrible sight met their gaze. There. lying
on the floor, were the remains of Rev. Father
Jacquez, parish priest of Cahokia. The body
was so much swollen and decomposed that
the clothing was burst open, and worms were
crawling from the body all over the room.
The whole neighborhood was i'm nediately
alarmed, and the two priests of East
st. Louis, Rev. Father Koenig and
Rev. Father O'Halloran, were instantly sent
for. Coroner CAVITY was also summoned to
hold an inquest on the body. Rev. Fathers
Koenig and O'Halloran Immediately respond
ed to the call. Coroner Canty also left about
seven o'clock to hold an inquest. 1t appears
that Rev. Father Jacquez was too poor to af
ford a housekeeper, and he therefore had no
one living IN the house with him. Some
children IN the neighborhood were in the
habit of attending to his little household du-
ties as best they could. On Monday morning
last, as was their custom, they went In and
began to sweep ami clean up his ROOM He
told them that he was unwell, and did not
wish to be disturbed. They then left, and
the priest shut and fastened the doors and
windows. This, it appears, is the last that
was seen of him alive. Rev. Father Jacquez
was about forty-three years of age. He was
quite fesny, and it Is supposed that he be-
came victim to the intense heat. His sud-
den and mysterious death has cast a gloom
over the whole neighborhood, where he was
beloved by all who knew him.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-07-23
BUT A FEW DAYS MORE.

There are but nine more working days be-
fore the election for county officers in Shelby
county. 1t is useless to emphasize the impOr-
lance of this election. The candidates for
probate judge, chancery court, circuit court
judge, criminal court judge, attorney -Gener-
al of the criminal and of the Bartlett courts
are to be elected for eight years. How i'm
Iottant 1t Is. then that we select the best men.
Is there a man in Shelly county who be-
lieves that p. L. Scruggs would make b,t-
ter judge than L. B. Horrigan? The idea of
defeating G. w. Gordon with G. P. NJ. Tur-
ner is monstrous. What motives have the
people of Shelby county for repudiatinR G. L.
Anderson, the best sheriff in the State, and
electing in his place ]. w. Anderson, a man
without experience or the business capa ,ity
necessary to make an efficient officer? Dent
is infinitely the superior of Duval. Because
F. Hunt is a negro, will he make better
register than ]. A. Strehl, German? In
every respect the ticket which the Democrats
present Is superior to that which
looks mainly to the Radicals
for support. The Democratic ticket
II is worthy of success. But will it be elect
ed? The result is not so certain that it be-
comes any one to lay his armor off. Such
information as we receive from all parts Of
the county looks encouraging. The disaffec-
ton by which the Radicals hope to win has
nearly ded away, and it is hoped by the first
of August the Democracy of Shelby county
will present united front. The meeting at
Bartlett on Thursday will be one Of the
largest ever held in the county, and it is
hoped that fame of enthusiasm will be
hndled which will fash over the entire coun-
ty. On the whole, the outlook is as bright as
could be expected-far more so than was ex-
pected two weeks ago. 1t remains only for
each man, laying aside any individual dis
satisfaction, to exert himself heartily in
bringing out a full Democratic vote. The
Democratic ticket is one of the best and
strongest ever presented to the people of
Shelby for their suffraGes, and by energy
from now until the election it can be elected
by large majority.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-07-23

there is a new rebellion to squelch, and that,
since Stonewall Jackson is dead, he will try
to sauelch it. So with Bishop Gil Haven,
that red headed son of Anak, who has gone
from Massachusetts to Georgia, from New
York to Mexico, and from South Carolina to
Africa. fighting and contendlng for the
negro and all who, from his standpoint, are
benighted or distressed. The Atlanta Com
situation informs us that this theological
'Snipe of the Valley" is prepared to blow the
bugle-horn of Zion s bloodhounds, and, from
all accounts, is eager for the fray. At Bow
en- S Woodstock celebration, on the Fourth
OF July, letter was read from this holy man
of God-so-called-ln which the bloody-shirt
is presented from all points of view and held
up as the true orif ldmme of the Republican
party in its march to 1880, under the leader
ship of Grant, who has been studying
the methods of the crowned heads of Eu-
rope" The burly bishops ensauguined
epistle closes thus: MAY all our people on
50 this their day solemnly dwell on all their
duties as a people to all their fellow-cit
50 zeas. May they sympathize with those who
90 are living out their lives to the death for
% the sake OF the nation which emancipated
" and enfrauchised them, but refuses to pro-
" tect them in the high estate to which it has
raised them" This is the lying pretext for
maintaining the Radical purpose, keeping up
the Radical cry, and rallying the ignorant, the
fanatic, and the Infamous jobbers and traders
in human sympathies to the Radical banner.
RadIcalism is not dead. In the north it is
rallying under the bloody shirt, in the south
under the Nationals and Independents. Its
plans and purposes are to-day what they were
thirteen years ago. 1t means the subsection
of States to its will, and the subordination Of
heart and soul to its fanatical purpose. RadI-
caism in the United States is the same
always. From the days of the first Indian
wars to the present. Conform to my wish, or
die, was the motto then; Conform to my
policy, or give up ali hope of self-govern-
ment," Is the motto now. God knows we
have had more than our share of 1t. 1t has
robbed and plundered and gagged US. Give
it another chance and it will not only do the
same again, but make it impossible Tor Us
ever to regain our present power.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-07-23
WHAT rs TT TO BE a RADICAL =

What is it to be an American Radical?
Why, to be an implacable hater of the south
and everything southern. How has this been
evidenced? In the assaults upon slavery,
which brought about the war, the result of
which was widespread characterization of
lands, loss of livestock, of horses, of stocks
and bonds, of money and, worse than all, of
the fathers, sons and husbands who went
down to untimely graves. 1t was evidenced
in the cry sent up after bloody-handed war
had done its work, for the perpetual disfran-
chisement of the south and the establishment
of alien governments in all the States resting
upon the votes of the recently enfranchised
and ignorant negroes. 1t was evil
denced in the cry of forty acres
and a mule" which expressed the par
tition among the blacks of what little prop
erty remained to the white people. It was
evidenced in the governments which ruled by
terrorism In all the States, and which robbed
them of a sum equal to three hundred and
fifty million dollars. 1t was evidenced in the
passage of laws by these Radical govern
ments DISTINGUISHING all who could not take
the iron-clad oath, and in Missouri by law
which forbade the education of the children
of all who could not take that oath, the
preaching of the gospel. or the marriage of
any persons who could not take it. This is
Radicalism, pure and simple. How wide it
is, how far apart from the Democracy which,
though in a hopeless minority, fought
for the south, and by its
m4nful blows hewed a path to liberty for US.
And yet there are papers pretending to be
southern who yelp about Bourbonism and
Democratic Bourbons being the enemies of
free speech. Where on the statute books
of any State can there be found a law or laws
made by Democrats like those made by the
Radicals of Missouri Or when did Demo
Gratis disfranchise anyone, save for crime2
It was the Radicals of the south that muir
dered free speech. They denied freedom and
liberty, as well as speech, to the people born
in the south, and by so doing carried out
that part of the gospel of their party
which said there should be no peace until their
opinions prevailed everywhere. Radicalism
was made the test of loyalty to the govern
ment. Those who professed it were to be ad
mitted to citizenship, those who were not
were to be as aliens in strange land 1t
was the English penal code in Ireland repeat
ed. There conformity TO the English church
was the badge; to be Roman Catholic was
to be less than dog. This was what Radi-
calism enforced at the south. Is it any bet
ter to-dayP Does it differ in anything from
what it was before the people rose in their
might and put it under foot? Has John
Sherman chapgedP No. Have any of the
leaders changedP No. On the contrary,
they are now going about the land waving
the bloody-shirt, the vile standard of low,
brutal snmity for the people Of four
teen States. General Banks has taken,
we are told, vigorous stand
] He wants to be Morton's successor. He saws
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-07-23
THE RADICAL PROGRAMME.

No sensible Democrat will be deluded by
the new tactics of the southern Radicals.
They prosecuted and pluDdered the southern
people until they became a national stencil.
Having been routed In all the southern States,
they seek to regain the power they abused by
changing their name. We cannot believe
the Democrats of Shelby will be misled by
the Radicals who DISTINGUISHED and perse-
cuted them for ten years, and who would still
maintain the Republican organization in the
south if they had not made it odious to the
people by their corruptions. In Georgia the
Radicals propose to fight the same old battle
against the Democrats. but like the fugitive
from justice, they will change their name.
The Atlanta Constitution appropriately says:
but let no one think that because the party
machinery has broken down that Republican
ism is dead in the south. 1t is as rampant as
ever, and ten times shrewder. It has turned
from the use of baYonets to tricks that are
dark and dangerous. Its new name is In
dependency. There is some little hope,
says the New York Times, in
speaking of the action of the
North Carolina Republicans, that good
VIII BAOW Ohb VI evil. 1HcEc scGuS W Uc u
strong independent movement going on in
several parts of the State, and it is possible
that the long-looked-for Reorganization and
breaking down Of the color-iine will come
when it is least expected And so, too, the
New York Erening Post: The independent
movement furnishes a neutral ground on
which Republicans and Democrats can meet
without being asked to accept alliances under
party names which have been hateful to them
and which will always revive bitter memo
nes. 1t anticipates a growth of independent
ism that will jeoPardize the existence of the
Democratic party. We make these quotations
to show what is behind the recent movement
of southern Republican State committees.
Republicans both at the north and in the
south are looking to and relying on indie
tendency "a the sole hope of breaking into a
solid south in 1880. Comment is certainly
unnecessary. No patriotic, unselAsh citizen
can fail to see that this is emphatically the
time to hold fast to the Democratic party.
The great campaign that is to give back
TO US honest constitutional rule is abso-
lutely upon us, and the Democrat who wan
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-07-23
TELEGRAPHIC BREVITY.

Louisville, July 20: Richardson Binge,
leading citizen, died yesterday at Graysan
springs.
New York, July 20: Ex-Bishop NJ 'Closkey
and wife, of Michigan, sailed to-day for
Europe.
Ottawa, July 20: The appointment of Hon
E. b. Chandler as lieutenant governor of
New Brunswick, is gazetted.
London, July 20: The banquet rendered to
Lords Beaconsfeld and Salisbury by the Carl
ton club will be given on the twenty-seventh
instant.
Oak Blufimans. July 20: The United
States steamer Tallapoosa, with Secretary
Thompson and party on board, arrived from
Newport to-day.
Indianapolis, July 20: Adams, Mansur &
Co., retail carpet store, filed their petition in
bankruptcy to day. Liabilities, $4,000;
assets, S154, 500.
New Orleans, July 20: A Galveston NeIos
special from Round Rock says that 50 lad
Of Lieutenant Reynoldss men (State troops
captured Sam Bass about seven miles from
that place this morning. Bass was badly
wounded.
New York, July 20: Bank statement
Loans, increase, $2.075, 400. Specie, de-
crease. $4,000. Legal tenders, increase,
81 ,987, 800. Deposits, increase, 81. SAC, 600.
Circulation, decrease, $4,000. Reserves.
increase, 1884 The banks now hold
$24, 236, AIS in excess of legal requirement.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-07-23

ders of after strange gods, after a long term
of faithful service, Is evidently short sighted
He will serve neither himself nor his party
Let no man throw away his ballot On indie
pendantism, or greenbackism, or any other
organization in these closing hours of the
long and glorious struggle for the truth and
victory" These words, uttered by our
Georgia cotemporary, were echoed by the
Democrats of every southern State who are
united in the belief that the Democratic
party is the only bulwark to stay the tide of
Radical corruption and to give prosperity to
the country.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-07-23
sures. Tranouilizer of the Nerves.

The surest tranquilzer of the nerves is medicine
which remedies their supersensitiveness by nvigor
ating them. Over-ten. ion of the nerves always
weakens them. What they need. then, Is a tonic,
not sedative. The latter is only useful when there
is intense mental excitement and an immediate ne
cessty exists for producing Quietude OF the brain:
Rostetters Stomach Biters restores tranquility of
the nerves by endowing them with the vigor requi-
site to bear, without being Jared or disturbed I'm.
BEAUTIFULLY, the ordinary Impressions produced
through the media of sight, hearing and reflection.
Nay It does more than this-it enables them to sus-
tain a degree of tension from mental application
which they would be totally unable to endure without
Its assistance Such at least Is the frres tble con-
clusion TO be drawn from the testimony OF business
and profes sonal men, litterateurs clergymen, and
Others who have tested the certifying and reparative
influence of this celebrated tonic and nerv1ne.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-07-23

For ne State al Ldr0e7
JAS w. DE OF Hamilton.
PETER TURNEY, of Franklin.
For the Eastern DiyiSion.
ROBERT MIA RLAND. OF HambIen
For The Middle DivisiOn.
WILLIAM r. COOPER, OF Davidson
For the Vest y7a DiyiS1on.
THOMAS ). FREEMAN, OF Gibson.
DEMOCRATIC COUNTY TICKET.
Sheriff,
G. l.. ANDERSON.
Probate Court Judge,
j. K. II. RAY.
County Trustee.
~. j. RAWLINGS.
Chdlscery Court Judge,
GEORGE w. ESTER.
Circuit Court Judge,
ROBERT HUTCHINSON.
Criminal Court Judge,
L. B. HORRIGAN.
Attornes-GeneraI Criminal Court,
e.. w. GORDON.
Attornet- General Bartlett Circuit Court,
GEORGE G.. DENT.
err. Shelby County Circuit Court,
ED WORSHAM-
Clerk Bartlett Circuit Court,
FELIX VI JONES.
County Register,
j. a. STHEHL.i
Cri int Court Clerk,
n. G.. PERKINS,.
County Court Clerk,
ROBERT J. BLACK.
COTStdbIes-E[Tth District.
m. 4. CARVING
THOS. CARNEY.
GOpStdbLe-FOuyteeTath District.
7. -. MALLORY.