davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-07-26
No sympnthY for Conkling.

New York correspondence of the Hartford
Times: Senator Conkling probably does not
want any sympathy, but if he did he certainly
would be on very short allowance. Served
him right is the substance of what every one
says about the game played on him at the
customhouse. Many of his own followers,
even, say that he deserved just what he got.
His policy of silence" on pretty much every
question that has come up In the past two
years and over, from the electoral fraud down
to the silver question, mas Disguised thousands
of Republicans who were formerly his friends.
Most of these secretly rejoice over his present
one of mere cunning, without single spark
of open manliness to relieve it, and they do
not at all regret that the tables have been
turned on him. After his fierce assault on
Hayes in the Utica convention, when he
routed George William Curtis and his follow
ers, bag and baggage, they hoped to see him
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-07-26
Richly Merited.

Special to the st. Louis GlObe-Demoeratl
DETROIT, MICH, July 23.-The police here
have in hand a case of shooting which oc-
Cured last NIGHT at Crosse Point, on the shore
of Lake St. Clair. The man who fired was
John Adler, farmer, living in a retired spot
of that locality, and the man shot, John Half
fer, dirty tramp, who had made indecent
proposals to Mrs. Adler, and de6ed her hus-
band in his unhallowed advances. Haffer
and co-vagabond named Lynch had been in
that vicinity several days, and had previously
visited Adler's house for food, and last night
they came again, when Adler, who deter
mined to put an end to the visitations, dir CT
ed his wife to give them supper. When the
repast was finished they threatened Mrs. Adj
Ter with outrage, even if they had to kill her
husband. Adler rather objected to the course
proceedings were taking, and ordered the
vagabonds off, when Haffer whipped out a
butcher-knife and came for him. Adler had
a gun ready for HIM, and planted a charge
of shot in the ruffian's neck, and fed, making
his way to this city to surrender himself.
Halter was brought to the hospital here to-
day, and 1t is feared his injuries are not fatal,
though such result is probable.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-07-26

play the part of leader while the Hayes ad-
ninistration lasted, out instead of doing so,
he has been dumb as an oyster ever since,
evadine this question and lodging that one,
and dong nothing In the world but taking
care of Roscoe Conkling. This Is why he re
ceives no sympathy for what has happened to
him at the customhouse. No one outside of
the ring thinks any better of the new men
than of the old ones, or has more respect for
Fenton than for ConkllnQ, but pretty much
every one feels that Conkling has forfeited all
seen fit TO follow. He has had many oppor-
tunIties to act leading part in the affairs of
the country. but he has allowed them to pass
unused, and instead of rising to the rank Of
a statesman, he has occupied himself with the
arts of a mere politician, and pursued acourse
neither creditable to himself nor useful In any
sense to the country.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-07-26

dropped into life of shame, and now are
common street walkers. They reside with
their mother on Constitution street, where,
like her, they receive company at all hours of
the day and night. The youngest daughter
is living with them The father declares
that she is yet pure, and is anxious to snatch
her from the abyss into which her unnatural
mother is ready to plunge her. But upon an
examination of the case in court the girl
the youngest-stated that he was six months
too late, and that If he tried to take her she
yuonld 'imash his damned old head -"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-07-26
A Sad Case of HydrOphObia.
,necial tn the ST T,Ouis Globe Democrat

markable death from hydrophobia occurred
yesterday, near Lamar, in Barton county.
The victim was a prominent citizen of that
locality, named John Hallam. Twelve years
ago he was bitten by a mad dog, and the
wound healed up, never giving him any pain,
and the occurrence had nearly been forgot
ten Last Friday he was suddenly taken
with commissions of most terrible nature.
He continued thus until yesterday, when he
died. The first two days of his commissions
he was perfectly rational, but on Sunday he
became crazy. His death and suffering were
terrible to witness, it taking four stout men
to hold him. He leaves wife and two
children
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-07-26
Ex-Secretary Fish on Grant.
From an Interview published in the New York

Herald
''Do you regard it as very probable that
the Democrats will have the next Presi-
dent?'
mo. think that the Republican party
has still a good chance to carry the next
Presidential election, even if the Democrats
should gain both houses Of congress. The
Democrats consider themselves very strong
in the south; but if the consolidation of the
south for the Democrats is pressed too much,
the north may rally round the Republican
party. Remember that of the old free States
the Democrat in the last election only car
ried four-New York, New Jersey, Connecti-
cut and Indiana"
''As against either of the Democratic can
didates whom you have named, how would
Grant run?"
General Grant has still very large fol-
lowing"
I'm spite of''-your correspondent queried,
hesitatingly."
''In spite of everything" Mr.. Fish inter-
rupted, with emphatic earnestness. General
Grant has still great hold upon the coun-
try. He could get from the Democrats such
votes as no other man could get. At the
same time | admit that he would lose certain
Republican votes, but remember that in 1872
he had to encounter the same opposition and
overcame it easily
Mr.. Fish lit a Lew cigar and the conversa-
ton bTanched off to more immediate topics.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-07-26
a Devoted Husband.

JEFFERSON CITY, July 23.-Eliza o Grady,
of st. Louis, convicted at the March term OF
the criminal court, in 1878, of receiving stolen
goods, knowing them to have been stolen,
and sentenced to two years imprisonment in
the penitentiary, received from the governor
this morning an unconditional release. EYi-
dence was procured which promised a con-
spiracy against Mrs. O'Grady and proved that
she was not guilty. The officers of the GRIM
inal court strongly recommended executive
interference on the ground as set forth. The
exertions of a faithful husband in this cause
have been rewarded with success, and she re-
turns again to his bosom. Wives, sisters,
daughters and mothers of criminals have
given active demonstration of fidelity and af-
fiction, but the constancy of husband has
been seldom before noted In this connection.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-07-26
southern RaIIroad-Award of Contract

CINCINNATI, August 25.-The trustees of
the Cincinnati Southern railroad to-day
awarded the contract for completing the road
from Somerset to Boyce Station, to r. G..
Houston & Co., for sixteen hundred and
seventy-two thousand dollars. The contract
provides for the erection of thirty-four iron
bridges and trestles and twelve wooden
bridges. The road is to be built by August
20, 1879, or forfeit one thousand dollars per
day thereafter until the road is completed.
This action of the trustees necessitates an
election by the citizens of Cincinnati, within
the next ten days, to vote yea" or may
upon the proposition to issue two million
more bonds to complete the road.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-07-26
DEMOCRATIC COUNTY TICKET.

DEMOCRATIC COUNTY TICKET.
Sheriff,
CT. ANDERSON.
Probate court Judge,
,. r.. AZ. RAY.
County Trustee,
H. LLNGS.
OhdnceYy Court Judge,
GEORGE w. WINCHESTER.
Circuit Court Judge,
ROBERT HUTCHINSON.
Criminal Court Judge,
LIB. HORRIGAN.
Att0rHel-GeHerol Criminal court,
q. w. GORDONI
Acknowledgement Bartlett Circuit Court,
GEORGE &. DENT.
erk. shelby County Circuit Court,
ED WORSHAl
Clerk Bartlett Circuit Court,
FELIXkMEJONES.
County Register
j. a. STREHI..
Grin iHqE court clerk,
n. &. PERKINS.
County. Court Clerk,
ROBERT J.EBLACk.
ConStd6teS-FJth District.
M. IT. GARVlNi
TAO5. CARNEY.
G0rlStd61e-FOurteenth District.
II. ~. MALLORY.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-07-26
IENIPHIS APPEAL
FRIDAY, 4:
JULY &c, 1873
DEMoCRATIC JUDICIAL TICKET.

For The State at Ldrge.S
LAS. w. DEA of Hamilton.
PETER TURNKEY. OF Franklin.
For The E1sfeYTi DiyiSi0H.i
ROBERT MIA RLAND. OF Hamblen.
For the Middle Division.
WILLIAM r. COOPER, of Davidson
For the Western Division.
THOMAS ,. FREEMAN, OF Gibson.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-07-26
GALLAwAY - HEATING.

To Contributors and Correspondents.
We solicit letters and communications upon subjects
Of General interest, but such must always De &c
com panied by a responsible name.
We u M not return rejected communications.
In ordering papers changed from one postofIlce 70
another. the names OF both postoftces should be
Given. $50,
or maiI-books are kept by pOstoflces, and not By
in .ividuai names.
\ lecimen copies sent free OF charge
All letters COMMUNICATIONS, or anything else Tor the
APPEAL should ~ addressed
GALLOWAY & HEATING,
NJ & GALWAY. 2S2 Second street,
n NJ KEATIrs. Memphis, Tenn.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-07-26
Fire at sharon, Pr.

PITTsBURG, July 25-A special from Sha-
ron, Pennsylvania, says fire broke out at
seven o'clock this morning in Bawder's car
rage factory and spread to several buildings
adjoining and to large business block In
State street. The principal losses are as fol-
lows: Bawder's carriage factory, seven thou
ings, one thousand dollars; Fred Hallzell,
FIVE thousand dollars, insured for four thou
sand; Jacob Heether, two thousand dollars,
insured; Mrs. Perry, one thousand dollars,
insured.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-07-26

RELIABLE help for weak and nervous sufferers.
Chronic, painful and prsstrating diseases cured with
out medicine. Pulvermacher's Electric Belts the
grand disideratum. Avoid limitations. Book and
Journal, with particulars, mailed free. Address
PULvERMACHER GALYANIC Co. Cincinnati. Ohio.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-07-26

and for these reasons 1t embrowns ana blackenS the
hair, not the skin. II is vegetable e1otiezt not
burning fluid. 1t does not burleSque nature with
6JOonaiiig metallic tiyageS but produces her LiviEg
keS Its cooling effect is lasting 1t defes detection
Its results uniform 1t fails. Manufactured by
]. CRISTADORO. No. SO Williams ST., New York
Sold by all druggists Applied by all Hair Dressers
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-07-26
Notice to Contractors.

MO. 2SI2-At meeting OF the Board OF super
IN viSCrs of Pamela county. Mississippi. TO be be
kLo and held at the Courthouse OF said county In
the town of Sardis on the FIRST MONDAY IN AU-
GUST, 1873. sealed proposals VIII he received,
/. For erection OF an Iron Bridge at OF near Bile
mont Crossing Talahatchie river. as per specih-
cations and plan on file with the Clerk.
2. For erection OF TreStling and Piling on ap-
proaches of same, per Specifications on file with
sid Clerk
3. For Repairs OF Earthwor leading 70 said BRIDGE
as per specifications on file with said Clerk.
The Board reserving the right reject any and all
bids. Bond and security in double amount OF bids
to be entered into on said day or at time of letting
out. Bridge to be guaranteed for the term OF I'VE
years.
Proposals are hereby invited to do the work
jyIl thu NJ q. LITTLEJOHN, Clerk
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-07-26
NOTICES.
Notice 10 Contractors.

MO. 2S94-At meeting Of the Board OF Super
~ visors of Pamela county. Mississippi, to be be
gun and held at the Courthouse of said county, In
the town of SaTdis, on the FIRST MONDAY or AU-
GUST 1873 sealed bids will be received for repairs
OF Iron Bridge and approaches 20 same. tor near
old Pamela, according TO specifications on nle with
the Clerk of said BoaTd-the Board TeseryiiIly the
right 10 accept Cypress. POstoak OF Whtteoak Tim
beers and 10 reject any and all bids. Bond and sec-
ritz In double amount of bid 10 be entered into on
said day or at time OF letting out Proposals are
wi thu NJ G. LIT LEJoHN, Clerk.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-07-26
THE EAMOUS

1IISslSQUHI SPRING WATER,
Which for nearly half century has wrought such
WONDROUS CURES of KIDNEY DISEASE, DYS-
PERSIA and CANCER. may be had Of all druggists.
Its curative properties are almost miraculous For
pamphlets containing remarkable cures address
MISSISOUOI SPRINGS, Franklin county. Vermont.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-07-26
MISS. AND TENN. R. R. co.

coupons OF Consolidated Bonds, series 81 OF
- this company, will be paic, either at the Union
and Planters Bank. Memphis. or the importers and
Traders National Bank. New York Holders OF the
few outstanding old bonds OF the company Will add
much to the value of their securities by promptly
exchanging them for the new Consolidated Bonds.
8. a LAMB,
af.lr and t..
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-07-26
SHELBY COUNTY
BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION.

rIIHE above Association are now ready to issue
i their third series of stock. After an unrTece-
dented successful years business and having plo-
neered an entirely new field in Building and Loan
Association business we are authorized from the re-
suit In stating to borrowers or nonboroWerS that
can guaranteed them the best paying stock In the
city Subscriptions Will be received by the Secretary
at the Office of the Association, Is Madison street.
or by any of the Directors.
DIRECToRs Hon. Jacob Thompson, DIT d: 4, Por-
Holman Jr p NJ Winters, Judge c. W. Heiskell
al W. GTeIbel, W. j. McDermott, B. ID. Jordan.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-07-26
LOAN ASSOCIATIONS.
New Series! New seriesI New SeriesI
WORKINGMEN'S
Building and Loan Association

ISSUES new series of stock every quarter; COM
i menced business in 1873, and has beer and IS
SUCCESS. Stated meetings held on FIRST TUES
DAY EVENING of each month. at their Office. 20
Madison street. upstairs. to make loans. Eighth Sc
ries commences July 1, 1878. Subscribe now.
Money to Loan! Stock for Salel No Back Duesl
L. LAGRILL, President.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-07-26
Notice to DeIinquents!

- In addition to the list of State and County
Buck Taxes. already I'm my hands for collection. the
Delinquent Lists for 1874 and 1875 have been
turned TO this Is to notify all parties that
after the first day OF August, 1873, wits OF posses
sion will be issued against all delinQCentS, unless
the taxes are settled before that date
C. NEATHERFORD,
Agent and Back Tx, lectnr-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-07-26
A General Rebellion.
TRIUMPH of q GREAT DISCOVERY!
CRIsrADORO's HAIR DYE,

The public has TebeEled against eauterizing Hair
Dyes. Fashion has fOreswOrn them. A sagacious
community has adOpted In their stead.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-01-12

THE Reno papers were not certain
about the extra session-thought it
might be a good thing. Then some-
body pointed out Hobsrt's reeommen
dation to transfer the Building fund
to the General fund. Visions of crum
bling walls at oncc began to haunt
them and they fastened to get on the
other side. Those prints are very
watchful Of Reno's interests, particu-
larry the Gazette. 1t is sure to COM
plete the new prison, if let alone. 1t
is making votes for the proposition
every day. The seven or eight hold
overs who voted for the Compromise
last winter are sure to stand for Reno
through thick and thin. The fact that the
people Of Reno support a paper which
goes out of its way TO brand them as a
set OF scoundrels will not make the
slightest difference. Truly the fool
killer of Washoe has been remiss In
his duties of late.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-01-12
FOREIGN NEWS.
DEMORALIZED TURKEY.
EFFECTS OF THE LOSS OF SCHIPKA
PASS.
The London Times on the Stu
alton
No Armistice Yet.

LONDON, Jan. II.
The sensation of London is the
browning victory of the Russians in
Schipsa Pass. This severe blow, i'm.
mediately preceding negotiations for
an arm!stice, must seriously influence
the conditions and add to the demorali.
cation of the Turks. II must also tend
TO force England to show her hand. rs
the possibility of a rapid Russian adj
vance on Constantinople is thereby i'm
men>ely enhanced.
The Times, commenting upon this
great achievement, say>: The Russians
have comparatively an easy task be-
fore them. The opportunity of pour
ing forces across the Balkans. a feat
which was supposed last not
To be easily accomplished, is now
finally offered. QuadrIla,eral is $50
lated, and the Russians are substan-
TALLY masters of The last natural line
of the Turkish defenses. Everything
indicates the utter disorder and demor-
~aliZation oil the Turks. The Increasing
vigor OF the Russians and the perfec-
ton of their organization is in great
contrast TO the helples condition of
their enemies. The Porte must now
make peace if il desires to preserves any
substantial portion of its territory.
Turkey must accept harder terms now
than would have been accorded her a
year ago.; but the experience of the
past twelve months has taught her that
if she resists longer she has only TO
expect complete and final discontinue
ending in ignomlnious surrender. An
English alliance is impossible, and
there is no remote prospect If any
other power coming 10 her aid. Eng
land will protect British interests it
they are threatened, but will not de-
fend the Turks from the consequence
of misdeeds.
A Bucharest correspondent says the
batIalions captured i'll Schipka pass
probably number from 400 To 900 men
each. The victory was the result of
"A combined movement on the part of
Gems. Radlsky and Skobelotf, through
Schipka and Trojan passes respect
lively.
CoNsTANTINOrLE, Jan. IL.
The armistic- has not vet been ar
ranged. The Porte has received the
Russian answer to Turkish cominuni
cation proposing an armistice. in-
timatiug that negotiations must be
conducted on the basis of eventual
peace conditions. The Porte has not
yet replied.
PERA, Jan. IL.
The loss of Schipka pass is regarded
in Constantinople as worse than line
surrender of O>man Pasha. The
Turkish force in the pass coDsis' ed of
Is. 900 men, nearly all veterans and
the most valuable troops in the service.
They fought dauerately. A we're out
numbered five to one. There is great
danger that the Turkish army will he
dispersed or have 10 surrender, as the
Russians are near Andrianople and
can cut off their retreat. The only
hope Of safety is in Russian inability
to push south ward from the Balkans,
owing to the lack of supplies. The
loss of Schipka pass insures the dom
of the peace party and makes
peace more cerlain from the Turkish
side, unless the Russians, stimulated
by late successes, may demand impos-
sible terms.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-01-12
Delinquent Mining Notice.

V,O FRANK WAY. MORGAN MILLER,
L j. b. PHILLIPS, and JOHN YOUNG.
To their heirs, assign. executors or admil-
istrators: You are hereby notified that /.
the undersigned, your has per-
formed WORK and labor on the Fiye-twenty
min or lode. situated n Spring Valley Mining
District. Eureka co.ntv,N Nevada, under the
provisions Of an act OF Congress. eRtitlsd IAN
Act to promote the DEVELOPMENT Of the min
ing re, ources Of the United stats" approved
May 10, leT2. and tho several acts amenda-
tory and supplemental thereto, to The amount
rendered necessary by said act; and that you
have fsi ed to ~pertorn your proportion OF
such work and "opens for the y .hrs 1875.
1876, 1877. according to yoIr interests in said
mia. or have had the same done: and that
unless you pay TO the undersigned your just
proportion Of The expenditures OF said work
according to your interests in said mine
wi hin ninety days after tho pub ieation Of
this notice, that 20 r interest in said mine
will become The property of he uudersigned
under and by virtue o said Act of Congress.
Frank ieet.
Morgan " feet
y. u. JO ieet.
john ~ leet.
Said mine Ia r corded In book =. mage =.
of the Spring Valley Mining Records, Eureka
county, containing | 200 feet, Of which the
undersig cd claims S7o feet.
ELI II. ROSE.
Eureka January II, 1878. jai2-9Od
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-01-12
VS.. HOBART.

Governor Bradley is out in letter
replying to Controller Hobart. His
figures and conclusions are a strange
muddle. He a y he wanted the levy
reduced, tries to blame somebody be
cause it was not reduced, and then goes
on to prove that even at the present
rate, the Stale is in a bad fix, and is
barely able to make both ends meet.
If the Governors premises be correct,
why then the States rate must always
remain at 80 cents. Still the unanswer-
able fact stands. that the total assets of
the Treasury have increased from
about $500. 900 a year ago. to 81 200. 900
at the date of the last official count.
The Governor is equally unfortunate
in his reference to the fate of the Tax
rate Lii in the Assembly. He says
the bullion men in that branch OF the
Legislature defeated the measure pro-
viding for a reduction of taxation, and
that. too, in the interest of the Bonanza
Kings. We wonder how Bell and
Caldwell, of Nye, Gladding and Shoe
maker, of Washoe, Grey, of White Pine,
Harris, of Storey, Nichols. of Lander.
and Steele, of Lincoln, will like this
Gubernatorial SLAP. These gentlemen
were the prominent anii-Bullionists of
the House, and yet we find them all
recorded for an increase of the tax rate
to 81. The Governor says they voted
thus because the Bullion people in
duced them do so. If the Bullion
men possessed such remarkable con-
troll over Bell, Grey, ct AL, why did
they not secure their votes for the
Compromise bill? And why, again,
should the Bullion men desire the
levy raised ? We thought it was less
taxes that they wanted a.? AS to the
good or bad policy OF the attempted
Bullion tax legislation, that is a matter
about which gentlemen may honestly
differ, but there is no excuse for plac.
ing men in a false light simply to boil
ster up a weak cause. Governor
Bradley's silly attempt to throw the
responsibility of a high rate of taxes on
the shoulders of the advocates of the
Compromise bill is a discredit to his
official position. The subterfuge is as
dishonest as it is S Shallow.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-01-12

THE United States Supreme Court
has affirmed the decision of the Su
preme Court of California. sustaining
the title of the New Idria Mining Com
pany to tire New Idria Quicksilver
mine, in the Coast Range. about fifty
miles southeast of Hollister. The con
troversy has covered a period of fifteen
wears.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-01-12

THE editor of the Reno Gazette says
NO one offered him money to favor the
Bullion Tax Compromises. We thought
that was what eiled him