davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-05-29

or near Shreveport, TO some point on the Mis-
sissippi river at or near New Orleans, and
extending to said road the privileges of that
bill Referred.
After an executive session the senate adj
iaurnaH
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-05-29
OBSERVATIONS YESTERDAY.

WAR Dept. SIGNAL SERVICE U. 3. ARSTT, [
TUESDAY, hay %, 1873, l0.0S pm.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-05-29
r
SlNEOnD'S RaDIehL CURE.

u Tempersuents and constitutions vary its severity
IN individual Catarrh may arise from cold or
pierre wearing wet clothing exposure to Indictment
weather and becoming thoroughly chilled when the
digestive organs In morbid or inactive condition,
and the strength vital forces exhausted. The dis
arise from ascTouous condition of the blood,
from Scarlet Fever Measles, AID Diphthera, in which
charge quantities OF matter The discharges from the
nose distinctive feature in all catarrhal cases from
acid redncss and excoration Of the skin
with which they come in contact thick and yellow
white OF an egg There may be an entire lack OF
O9 the 9 t d s1d fass
latter phase called Dry Catarr. The free mattery
discharges cause the, passages TO swell and become
cult impossible. and the sufferer finds IL necessary
to through the mouth thereby permitting cold
The matter passing down the throat creates constant
desire hawk and expectorate to throw IL on; but
passing freely from the and throat, the
and hard Jumps, which adhere firmly % the nasal
passages and throat require persistent Efforts
to dislodge them. The eye in sympathy becomes IN
famed red. weak and wstery or In the morning the
GREETED in or less quantity. The ear also becomes
seriously affected dischargng quantities Of matter be-
6n Seins ouenty Ia innmmaon ucerStion and
finally deafness The throat. bronchial tubes and lungs
traon OF the nervous system is superadded, such ar
fections become alarming. -,
bricfsurvey OF this most ser1ous disease warns All
treatment before It becomes chronic The adyan-
tages offered by SASFoRD,s RADICAL CURE we conf
Every step its preparation line In the direc
lions, ascentihc remedy, calculated 70 meet
nom the best people in the United States attest the
esteem in which it is held by those who have been
freed from the most destructive md dangerous disease
witt i
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-05-29
rayI Russell Dead Again

LONDON, May 28.-haI russell O''"
night - as.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-05-29

BOSTON, May 28.-The American Unitarian
association, at their annual convention to-
day, elected Henry P. Kidder, president; W.
c. Bryant and Charles A. Stevens, vice-presi-
dents; Rev. r. Rs Shipper, secretary. The
financial condition of the association is about
equal to that of previous years. Rev. Brook
Hereford, of Chicago. delivered the annual
address
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-05-29

LONDON, May 28.-The Times has begun
to urge the establishment of a British pro-
tectorate over Turkey in Asia.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-03-23
CHINA AND JAPAN.

DREADFUL Distribution IN CHINA-JAPANEsE
HoNoRs TO THE CzAR-INDusTBY AND zDucA-
TON IN JAPAN.
San Fra xcrsco, March %, 1873
Advicos py tho steamer Aiaska--Irom Hong Kong
February 10. aud Shanghai. February 17-show that
the famine Is extending the northern provlnces
causing unparalleled distress. Land taxation was
virtually remitted in eight Provinces but too late 10
Afford relief. The governments resources arc ex
haus,cd, and utter depletion OF enormous portion
Of the Empire Is threatened.
The Chinese residents OF Yokohama Japap have
contributed S14 900 TO tho rclief fund for sufferers
from the famine IN CHINA.
COAL IRON,
Viceroy ST Hung Chang has authorized the working
OF coal and iron mlncs IN the neighbornood OF TEN
OF tho coal Is Inferior. though Sufficiently good
smelling.
Advices from Yokonsma 10 February 20 announce
that the Emperor oil Japan has TO the Emperor
OF Russia decoration OF tho nrst class Of the order
Hoshi LON, ex- Commissioncr OF Customs OF Yoko.
hama, who has just returned frcm three years.
study al the Middle Temple, London, has been ad.
mittsd 10 practice In the foreign courts OF Yoko-
hama.
Same sbima, Envoy 10 France and Belgium, and
Mole, Envoy TO China have received Imperial dccora
lions OF the second class of Order Of Merit ind
Yoshda, Uycno and Aoki ENJOYS 10 the United
States England and Germany. decorations OF The third
class
THE INDUSTRIAL EXHIBITION
The annual industrial EXPOSITION was opened for 100
days on February 10, Al Koto, the ancient capital
The exhibits are chiefly domestic products Renner-
les Tor native kerosene on are nov In active operation
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-03-23
DEATH IN A DENTISTS CHAIR.

PHILADELPHIA, March q, 1878.
An unfortunate case OF sudden death from the use
OF cbioroform occurred IN this city on Wednesday
morn,na The wife Of Mr. William Nicely, q resident
OF Hatboro. Montgomery county, to tho city on
Tuesday evening for the purpose OF having teeth
tractcd. On Wednesday morning, accompanied by q
lady riond, she won't 10 tho Office Of Dr. Winslow on
Tenth street above Race Prior TO the opera
ton MIRA Neciy asked Dr. wlDsiow upon the
advsabihty Of her taking chioroiorm. sho
had boon Tor some tmo In delicate health.
Upon the assurance OF the doctor that there
possibility oil any serious results tho lady sssenied
TO It's use he administered tho anDsthetic Tor one
minute; tnen, finding NO result, continued Tor ono
minute aud half longer, taxing all the usual prccau
tons Alter extracting somo teeth, and, desiring
restore her 70 consciousness, tho DOCTOR applied
storal,vcs without the slightest onect. Becoming
alarmed Dr.. *. u. Jackson was calod, and ancr q
careful examination and tho application OF every
quickening remedy known TO tho profession he cx.
pressed tho belief that the patient had died Of heart
disease Investigation by the Coroneis physician re.
suited IN the verdict Of deain from assy degeneration
oil che heart"
The Ioronor's physician does not attach any con.
suro 10 DR.. Wiuslow, but says that any excitement
might, under tho existing circumstances, have pro-
duccd DEATH
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-03-23
ANDERsON'S CASE REVIVED.
APPLICATION TO THE COURT TO HEAR FUR.
THEB ARGUMENT UPON 1T.

APPAICAT1oN ~ TdE COUhT TO HEAR FUR.
THEB ARGUMENT UPON 1T.
New ORLEANS, March 81 1873.
Attorney General Ogden has nlod application for
o rchearng In the Anderson In tho outset he
says:-"A clear sense Of duty impeis to ask at
your hands . reconsideration OF tho grounds upon
which this case has been decided" 10 goes on to
say 10 case Of such interest the Court should rest
It's decision upon principle OF law in regard to the
soundness OF which there could DO serious question
among candid. distntercsted and enlightened tursts
which this decision has been rendered contain
than i've hundred pages OF written matte.
The counsel for the state had scarcely
the time necessary TO prepare Tor 30 i'm.
by preference with only thrco days notice. Tho
gument occurred on Tuesday and the decision OF The
Court was read upon the following Monday. Errors
have crept into this decision doubt, both from
the imperfect'on of the presentation made by
tho State and from the shortness OF tho
period during which the Court held tho case under
wiling but anxious to correct those errors II am
able TO mako thom apparent, embodens mo to lay
before you this application. Tho consult gives
you IN appellate jurisdiction In criminal cases only
upon queRtions purely OF law you canuo try
Of fact. ~
He argues that the fact that the consolidated state
ment having been received 10 evidence In court OF
justice made IL NJ once public record ind con
stitutcd It's alteration crime, and says the Judges
charge to the Jury as TO what constituted record
aud tho means by which they were to reach
for roview In this court. II the charge upon that
point sufficient the finding Of the Jury under
u 10 beyond your reach, because II necessarily en-
braces an nquiry into the facts connected with the
document
Iu conclusion no says the forgery Of these consot
dated statements caused great and irreparabe injury
Il not only deprived individuals Of rights, but actually
overthrow govcrnmcnt which had boon elected by
the people.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-03-23
INDIAN TROUBLES.
Sr. PAUL, Num-, March %, ],

ST.. PAUL, Num-, March 90, 1873.
Farther dispatches from Battleford, Northwest Ter
ritory, confirm rumors Of Indian confederation. It
is that Big Bear Of the cnicfs Of league
demands, as IN ultimatum, that the buffalo law
shall be repealed and that Indians shall DO allowed
TO settle their troubles among the niselves, without
inierfetence by the mounted police or the Canadian
government.
despatch from Bismarck says:-"Seventy cavalry
men have been ordered to hold themselves N reaai-
tor field SERVICE
WrNSiPEo Manitoba, March %, 1878.
Chippewa chici who has arrived ut Battloiord
from Turkey Lake reports having received tobacco
from Big Bear with an invitation 10 join the Indian
confederation. He Is mis- way to a conference
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-03-23

detachment OF troops has been sent the Loocnoo
Islands 10 protect The inhabitants IRON aggression
EDUCATIONAL
The recently published report OF the Minister
Of Public Instruction shows remarkable advances IN
popular education since the last report. The number
OF new schools upward Of 900 and OF new teachers
upward Of 5000. VI scholars there are 2l7, 600;
and tho total school attendance nearly 900 900. or
six per cent Of tho entire population.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-03-23
DARTMOUTH HAzING TROUBLES

HAsovgR, N H., March %, 1878.
Tho freshmen whose case was continued until to-
DAY appeared this afternoon before Judge Benton,
waived an examination aud gave bonds In $500 each
TO appear before the Grand Jury al Haverhil next
week
Tho constable from whom Cooke escaped on Wed
nesday night was arrested aud to-day discharged
with a reprmand, the charge being simply negligence
and no criminality being proven.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-03-23
A DREADFUL EXPLOSION.

BURSTING OF sAwMILL BOILER IN HENRIco
OTHERS DANGEROUSLY wouNDRD-A BOILER
WITHOUT sraAM GAUGE.
by TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD
RICHMOND, Va. March %, 1875
An appalling disaster took place at about noon TO-
day IN the sawmi Of Hall Alvis IN Henrico county,
about seven miles from this city. The large boiler
exploded The following Is list Of the casualtcs-
KILLED
GORDON ROLLINS, coiored.
BINKlE THOMAS, colorcd.
JOSEPH HALL, white
EDGAR HALL white
JOHN Q. THORP, white.
FATALLY WOUNDED.
GEORGE LowREY, white.
INJURED.
WILLIAM NJ. HALL white (managerl
THOMAS GLEN, white.
JOHN STOKES white
JAMES SMITH colcred.
CHARLES YANCEY, white
DkTAILs DISASTER
Atthe time the accident occurred Mr.. William d.
Hall, tho manager was standing near the twenty Ave
horse power engine IL was not running, as the saw
was then being adjusted. There gauge the
boilor, but the safety valve which had
time before, indicated 100 pounds OF steam. and
blowing on. Tho engineer standing near the Gre
box. and tho negroes and Mr. HALLS two b0ys-tas
latter piaying-were under the she'd.
WARNING THAT WAS TOO LATK.
The engineer called to tho sawyer, "Hurry up and
az your machine. The water 10 low and must start
up" Almost the next moment, and before the sound
OF his words had died away, tho boiler burst with
terrific report and every individual works, shed and
n1DerW pr YIN n mil idor
able period tho air thick with SMOKE steam, DUST
particles Of debris, ana when these had cleared away
the scene OF the wreck was horrible to witness.
a DISCOVERING The DEAD .. ~.
Anegro named Burkio Thomas was blown high into
the air, and descending his body foil pine troe
part OF his clothing and flesh being held in the
branchea His remains presented Rhastiy spectacle
a mass Of scalded flesh and manged bones.
The body Of Gordon Rollins was blown into the
creek, nifty sct Off It scalded, and hall VI his
head was taken OF and was not found.
Joseph Hall, of the manager, was horribly
mangled his brains being dashed over the earth
distance OF 100 feet from the boiler.
Edgar Hall, another son, was not killed instantly
but his skull crushed In and brains protrudei
through the fractures He died aterward at the
residence Of his father, mile OF.
John G. Thorp, tho sawyer, was buried In the debris
for an hour and half
The engineer was scald all over tho body and was
injured internally. In his wounded condition no
managed 10 get up and ran mile to Mr. Hall's resi-
dence But his injuries are said 10 DO fatal.
large piece OF tho boiler, Weighing about two
thousand pounds was carried about i've hundred ioet
and another immense piece thrown about eight
hundred ieet into ploughed field r't
The accident Is chiefly attributed 10 tho water bein
low IN the boiler az the time But the boiler was an
Old ono that had rcccntly boon repaired, and was
without shat essential apparatus, q steam gauge
regret 10 say that tho bodies OF the negroes wSrc
loft where they FELL and will there TO- night
Notwithstanding The TACT that judge OF Henrico
county INVESTIGATING tho disastor,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-03-23
PEDESTRIANISM ABROAD.
THE INTERNATIONAL MATCH ROW NARROWED
TO .o'LEARY AND vAuGHAN-THz FORMER
CoNslDERED CERTAIN TO WIN.
ryv c,,,p no u,,v r-,.,o,

THE INTERNATIONAL MATCH NOW NARROWED
TO .o'LEARY AND vAuGHAN-THz FORMER
CoNslDERxD CERTAIN TO WIN.
lBx CABLE TO THE HERALD
LONDON, March q, 1878.
The pedestrian contest has now become virtually
q match between O'Leary and Vaughan, all the
other competitors being hopeessly behind. Brown
appears certain Of the third place. but he Is ex-
ceedingly sleepy. The two leaders maintain
remarkably steady average Of about four miles an
hour. OLeary walks ON U track containing eight
laps to the mile, while vaughan's track contains
seven.
STYLES OF WALKING.
O'Leary walks exclusively. Vaughan trots occa-
sionally, and by this means has twice managed to
slightly reduce O'Leary's lead This advantage
was. however, both times regained Thus ut seven
O'Clock In the evening the score stood-O'Lesry
43sh, Vaughan 426, but by nine O'Clock OLeary had
walked 446h and Vaughan 4aa miles.
RESTING AT MIDNIGHT
At midnight O'Leary and Vaughan were both
resting. O'Leary had scored 457, Vaughan al and
Brown A5x Vaughan looks iresher than O'Leary,
but his feet are very sore and are swathed In cot
ton wool lie also suffers somewhat In the knee.
but less than O'Leary Victory seems now almost
assured to O'Leary.
NO HOPES OF VAUGHAN
The great hope Of vaughan's supporters was
that he might be able to continue on the track
Friday night after O'Leary, reduce the lead by
hall, and thus be able to start again In the small
hours OF Saturday, with only about six miles to
make up. The nope was fostered by vaughan's
fresh appearance and plucky spurts during the a I
ternoon, when he for short time managed, by
dlnt OF running, to keep lap for lap with O'Leary
although his (vaughans) laps were longer; but by
midnight these hopes were dissipated, as the score
shOwR
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-03-23
JUDGE WHITAKER INDICATED.

NEw ORLEANS, March q, 1878
The Grand Jury have presented report OF their In
vesgation relative to tho charges against ofcers Of
the Superior Criminal Court contained 10 Governor
Wells letter OF the 10th ulI The report reiutes
toto all the charges made In regard 10 the acga-
ton that tho presiding judge q deiauer to the
United States. Tue Grand Jury's report contains
certificates from the clerk OF tho United States Circus
Court anu William Grant, special United Statcs A.
torney In the cases OF W. X. WHITAKER, which show
that the three charges against Whitaker Tor embezze
disposed oil, one by acquittal by the jury
and ,hc other by noile proseQui entered IN con-
sequence Of the verdict Ia the FIRST case.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-03-23
SOUTH CAROLINA.
ADJOURNMENT OF THE LEGIsLArURE.
(By TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD.

COLUMBIA, March %, 1878.
The democratic State Legislature adjourned sine
die tonight, alter q session OF nearly
hundred days. Among the closing acts OF
the session, and the ono, perhaps, OF most
general interest was the unanimous adoption
ola concurrent resolution indorsing Governor Hamp
TONS administration, THANKING him Tor the honest
ana impartial manner IN which he has executed the
laws OF the State aud redeemed the important PLEDGES
made by him during the late campaign The reso-
luton acquires additional force from The fact that
was introduced by Mr.. Taft OF Charleston county, the
most ultra radical member OF the Senate.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-03-23
RHODE ISLAND DEMOCRATS.

PRoviDrxcK X l., March %, 1873
The Democratic State Convention mot hero TO day.
Twenty-Five Of the thirtysx towns represented.
j. b. Barnaby was nominated Tor Governor, and Isaac
Lawrence Tor Lieutenant Governor II. H. Robinson,
Of woonsocket, Secretary oil st1tc; Charcs H. Page,
OF Sc,tuate Attorney General, ana Thomas W. Segar
Of westerly, for General Treasurer Mr. Barnapy de-
cIined the nomination Tor Governor Thc Convention
thereupon nominated Isaac Lawrence for Governor
and Thomas DAVIS OF Providence Tor Licutenao, Gov
crnor. After the adoption OF resolutions the Conven
ton adjourned
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-03-23
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

Luis Polo do Berpahe, third secretary OF the Span
ish Legation at Washington ID at the Abemare Gov
ernor Charles c. Van Zandt, of Rhode Island; II. s.
McComb Of Delaware, and Edward 81. johnson, OF
Albany, are At the Filth Avenue. General A. Med.
MeCook, United STATES Army, Is ut the Gilsey AS
semblyman Thornton A. Nven, of Monticello, N. Y,
Is at the Metropolitan. J. Tillinghast, president OF
the Canada southern Railway Company, IS ut the
Windsor Adjutant General James A. Cunningham, OF
Massachusetts,, Is at tho st. Nicholas. Ex-Governor
Rodnan n. Price, OF New Jersey, Is a. tho New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-03-23
IDY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD.
HANOVER, N H.. March - 1871

HANUV kK, n, H. MHrCH z, 1913.
President Bartlett, Of Dartmouth College, has offered
reward Tor the return Of two students-Charles My
ron Cooke and Isaac Gibson Burnet-who we're ring
leaders in the recent disturbance Mt the college aud
who have escaped from the civil Authorities Cooke
was under arrest and warrant had been Issued
against Burnett Botn OF them supposed 10 be IN
Now
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-03-23
THE DISABLED ABBOTSFORD
HER RETURN TO GLASGOW WITH A BROKEN
PRoPELLER sHAFr.
ESPECIAL CABLE DESPATCH TO THE EVENING
TELEGRAM

TELEGRAM.
GREkxocK, March a. 1878.
Tho steamship Abbotsiord, consigned to j. T. Tucker
Co.. OF New York, which ien Liverpool on the 27sh
day Of February, whom ton days broke her shaft
Whom this happened heavy northw gale blow.
ing and the ship was laboring and pitch ing heavily
Tho captain aided by his officers and crew. at the risk
OF their lives. with no ssie difficulty hxed the
propeller by means of q series OF chains to prevent II
from carrying away the stern post. The vessel then
LAID on course Captain Peterson resolving to con.
ssruct q sweep drag when the weather abassd aud
mako New York II possible. Meanwhile the gale 10.
creased IN violence until u became psriecs hurri-
cane.
TRYING MOMENT.
Perfect discipline was maintained on tho ship
throughout this trying ordeal. Finally the propeller
itself was carried away and tho vessel toss
ing about In tho trough OF the sea. council OF the
captain and officers then held, and resolved
to put back, a. " held to DO dangerous TO risk
the prosecution OF the voyage any further consider
ing the disabled condition OF tho Abbosslord. As
the weather moderated sho vessels head was
turned back and effort was mado 10 reach land.
HonxwARD BouyD.
The winds were favorable and the disabled craft
made good Roadway on hor homsward voyage
Yesterday morning. when on the north coast OF Ire
land, she was soen by passing steamer with her
British Union Jack reversed signal Of distress.
This soon brought reply, and the Abbossfosd was
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-03-23

THE ABBoTsFoRD's DESCRIPTION.
The Abbotsiord was formerly a chartered vessel OF
the Red Star line, Of Philadelphia aud well known
in this port She is made OF iron aud Ii Of l,o3S
gross and $50 tons net register She built at Port
Glasgow, on the Clyde, by B'ackwood, who will now
repair her. She is owned by NJ q. Gibson OF Lcith.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-03-23

quickly made fast to hawser and towed up the Clyde
to snis place. where she Is dockod. Her carpsu
ter Is seriously injured having been struck by wave
shortly before the propeller away.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-03-23
CoLoRED COLONY IN THE WEST.

WASHINGTON d. c., March %, 1873
A meeting OF colored mon Interested in the move
mcnt to organize a colony of their race IN the West
held hero last night, aud measures were taken to
promote that object They deDouncs the Lbcrian
scheme OF emigration now In progress In the SOUTH
0fn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-03-23
BEEcHERs NEW WORK.

HISTORY or OPINIONS on THE SCRIPTURAL DOC
rRINE OF RETRIBUTI0N.
BY EDWARD BtECHER. d d.. author Of THE Conflict
OF Ages" VOL. limo. 81 IS.
The momenious question OF future rstnoution 10 here
historical discussed with earnestness and debePa
due It's transcendent importance. The main In
oil the inquiry necessarily centres In the
the wicked Will be annihistiony Ultimate ressora.
ton TO holiness aud happinesss Endis.s panishmenss
Or is Of decide which OF these views
truthy The discussion intensified by being mar.
rowed to the meaning OF single world "sonios" The
Him. vital questions In ths argument; snd
Inc nyes nst he sttentiy.Iy Weighed Tor each ~vs n
know moulded the opinions and words Of
its successor Hence DIR Beechsr has found himself
pccd trace the devcopment OF thought and language
om the days OF Christ then inquire into
lastly the development Of opinion downward
throu gh tho Christian Ages.n
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-03-23
THE THIRD VOLUME OF

BY TIiEODOiE MARTIN. Vol III. I2mo With For.
trait Price. cloth, ~ Vols L. and II. price ~ each
In the Prince advances
expo ience knowledge and influence,
Few will the ulnes with which the period
now reached Is treated Three yeass- covered By
this volume but they the years III the Crmean
war the autccadents and circumstances OF which we're
fol owed with great attention by the Prince and the
papers by him, especially his digninsd reply
the King Of Prus,ias private letes Of March, 1854
exceedingly interesting Just new IN sharing the
quarrel with OF his knared and friends and she
Grau Of letters In his handwriting though signed By
she Queen well his avowcd show
what plain Language he used to exalted personngea
One OF his quite force
In his volume-hs thorough natursiiI aton Here 10
proof of tho with which
he did and Important work that uevovcd upon
him. u ROYAL dipomatis personal agent OF the
Grown aings with foreign cjurta aud the English
psope.
ID. APPLETON 4 CO.,
Publishers,
$40 and ISL Broadway . New Yolk.
Either of tho above receipt