davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1879-03-05
THE. CATTLE DISEASE.

KILLING THE DISEASED COWS AT BLIssvILLE-
GENERAL. PATRICK PREPARING TO CHANGE HIS
BASE OF OPERATIONS.
..wo arc nov in the last stage Of this Blissvillo
trouble" raid General Patrick yesterday afternoon
"A he gave directions for the slaughter Of
fourteen sick cows connncd In the Bliss
vile stables less than two hundred
now remain out Of 60 at the commence
mcnt of the quarantine and these will bcsiaughtcrcd
within few days. General Patrick made minute
inspection OF the stables yesterday and became sats
dcd that the quarantine order In strictly enforced.
The excitement among the cowhcrds is on the in
crease in view of the closing OF the stables. a
prominent veterinary surgeon stated TO HERALD
rtportcr last evening that as soon rs all tho
cows shall have been slaughtered and the buildings
thoroughly disnfccted under the supervision Of the
state authorities only stccrs will be placed In the
wards hereafter TO await speedy removal to tho
slaughter houses In the Eastern District OF Brooklyn
General Patrick hesitatcd to order the summary
slaughter Of the remaining cows during the past
week, In order to convince tho owners OF the cattle
in the Bhssville stables that the State author
itics have no desire resort to extreme measures
ccpt where they impcratively demanded by tho
public good Ills experience thus far has led to the
couclusion that the existing law in relation to the
treatment OF diseases among cattle very defective.
and on his recommendation 1t is expected that
Governor Robinson Will address special
message to the Legislature on tho subject
cmbodying the reports OF General Patrick and
professor Law. Both those gentlemen will
with tho Governor and the Legislative Committee
Agriculture, in order 10 devise the most cflectual
for stamping out the disease. An additional
appropriation will DO asked from the Legislature to
compensate owners OF slaughtered cattle under the
direction CT tho state authorities. The want Of such
AN appropriation and the accumulation OF reports at
the headquarters OF Geucral Patrick rctard the ad-
vance on Orange, Rockland Richmond and SUFFOLK
counties
ACTIVITY IN NEW JERSEY.
Health Inspector Cronin, Of Jersey City, accom-
panied by Ir. Lochner and Professor Chsmbon,
m survey of the stables in the northern section
Of the city yesterday and found seven cows suffer-
ing from pcuro-pneumonia. As the inspector
not vested with power TO quarantine tho
animals no warned the owners TO keep the COWS
isolated. and meantime he will address communi-
cation Governor Mcclellan urging tho necessity of
law similar 10 that in force in New York. The In
The New York herald., 1879-03-05
AMERICAN PORTS.

ASTORIA. o, Peb 2a-sailod. bark wcbfoos, and brig
Orient san rpnne'seo. , .-,-.x .......- Y..u ouA-
Travcrs New York: schr y II Naiior. Phiisdciphis.
ANNAPOLIS. Ind. March l-Arrivcd schr Stephen Nor
Bo,STOX March s-Arrivcd, schr rhos Dcox somsrs
Philadelphia mot rs before ropcrcd. -
4h-Arrivcd, steamers suinstra CBn. Peace. Cardiff;
liyran r Armstrong Liverpool; -chr. Dora Prndsl.
Rogers, uassnsas; Belle BARTLETT, Cummings Perth
Ciearcd-stcamcr Blackstone, Narch Baltimore; barks
sar,nientc, Gould. East London; Anna Oncts Utah.
Rcpetto cork for orders; brig Julia Haskell Paine,
saiiod-stcsmer Samaritan t,r; bark wh,e brig Olga
BALTIMORE. March s-C1carcd sehr Benz Gartsdc Van.
saiicd-ship Jurnna Cork; barks Colonis Rotterdam:
Eyign. Baycnne sshrs Clara Fletchcr Bcrbico; Maggie
ith~Arrivcd steamers Dvr~cntwater (Bp Robertson.
Now York barks Drcnnpg Sophie Nor Lunde Antwerp;
stoncmau (Brl, Crosby do; schrs Remingtcn Nc.
Intosh Boston; n,nEisaaer smith, Belfast No; he'on
Clearcd---Steamsr. sansiIan OBJ. Ard LCcrgool; I;
Dublin: Msry Baker 80 spro%i. Belfast Il :cirs Evs
May McDuGcc Harlem stlckncy, Collision, Icu,crars
BnIsToI. March i.sailcd, schrr L'da Bsbcock, Dare
3d--sslied, schr W Hines, Frances, Philndclpha.
BEvEKLY. Ycb H,-sailcd, schr Sarah Putnam, Low
CHARLESTON. March Cleared, schrs Maggie Law
rcncc, Haley Wilmington, Dol Mary Cofson y ii,ms'
wj%ssca NC John Hal Jr Oh en- ss"s"s y.ra Del
YORK firriSs, % Io%S, PHI PHI .dslpSis; Kong Oscar
on the port-Bnrk Iris Ger, Pnner. from Ghcr'
Csarcd-Barks Jane Br England Lv.rpoour hawa. vrm"o
Bp, United Kingdom schr Edwin janet .nr' & ,pr.
DARIEN On Feb 27Arrivcd barks i,sdiolss ~ WIN.
2e,h- cleared bark Der Nordpol IGer, scLut, Hryrs
pai,i@cre for vnsiSsyen smith, Gross, Now York
for Portland
The New York herald., 1879-03-05
ENGLISH CATTLE oUAHASrINED.

ENGLISH CArII.Is ~2UAhASIINED.
The steamer Lepanto. which recently arrived from
HULL England. brought as freight several head OF
cattle and sheep ntendedsfor breeding purposes.
days prior to her arrival tho Secretary of the
Treasury promulgated circular instrncting Col
for cattle brought from lnglnnd. especially
from Hull. where II wac stated pleuro-
pneumonia existed among tho farm stock The
owners of the above meat cattle" applied
the Collector for relief. claim ing that the live
freight shipped and ahoat prior to the issuance
of the proscrpve order. and that it was hardship
allow the stock to be landed In addition. the
no way affected by the prevailing disease Yesterday
afternoon the agent of the Lepant' the owners of
the cattle, and Special Deputy Coloa or Balch held
conference. at which ii was agreed that despatch
should be sent to Secretary sherman. requesting him
to allow the owners to land the anilnals and keep
them the wharf in pen for n EgA ,cihed period.
II in that time the dreaded disease should develop
they to be slaughtered if not thcyre to be sent
to their destination.
The New York herald., 1879-03-05
CLEARED.

Steamer Alps OBJ Williams Port Prince. ssvaniils
&c-Pim, Forwood 4 Co. -.
steamer wyanoke Couch, Norfolk, City Point and Rich
mond--Old Dominic steamship Go.
Steamer vinelnnd, Bowen, Baltimore, Ac-J Krcms
steamer fnnita, Smith. Philadcpbia-Jamcs Hand.
Steamer Frnnconia Bragg. Portand-J Amos.
steamer Nercus. IIallett. Boston--iI Dimock.
Ship 81 George (Br). Evans, BRISTOL BArkcli, Tufts
Co.
bark Calcutta (r), Devils AMER for ordcrs whitucy
CO.
Bark Jane Harvey 13r) Sanders. Malpas, EJ Tucker
4 Go.
Berk Orono (Nor, Mo,ler, Havre-Funch, Edye 4 Co
He,k Tmmaris (Pr tinidicc, Marsellcs-James Henry.
Bark Liberia. Williams Sierra Ieonc-Yatcs Porter
field. -. ,,
Bark Geneva, Gorham, Bucnos Ayros-Fabbri Chsun-
bark q De Zaido Miller. sagua Ia GrandeWs sydcli & Co
Brig Aicira. Lindslcy, Lagnayra and Marncaibo-F
Brir Ransom OBJ, Litson Maracaibo-Pcniston a. Co
Brig Canadian (Br. Musterd Vera Cruz-Hatton WATSON
ACo.
The New York herald., 1879-03-05
SPOKEN.

Ship rsernogora (Br, Hilton from Antwerp for Now
York date, lat 81 30, Ion 81.
Bark Odbridge r) burlington. from San Francisco for
Quccnstown, Jan .. lat 30 s. lon 81 w.
Bark River Clyde Br) Mckenzie from Portland, o, for
Liverpool, Doc Is, lat 54 3. Ion GO
Bark Emma Bca,. Bailey. from Bakers Island for
Queenstown, Feb 4. lat 81 n. Ion " W.
Bark Bessie (Br, Mcannus from Bombay for Chitta-
gong, Jan 10 lat g n. Ion 81 Il.
Bark MctsOa Rus) Strom, from Dunkirk for Baltimore,
Fob 4, lat "a. Ion 81.
4 steering Y, showing letters QBNS Feb
% lat ~ Ii, Ion II sc.
Brig Giles Loring, Kenney, Matnnzas for Boston,
Ma prh ofE
The New York herald., 1879-03-05
FOREIGN PORTS.

BArAv,A Feb 2i--ssilcd. ship ssmsraus tDutch,, Lob
caIcuTrs Jun 2a-rn port. ship Rosn Castle Br,. for
New York.
osoLuLu Feb Elm port barks Adelaide Cooper 70 sail
nth for San Frnncisco Aphonsnc Zelie tFrl, waiting
cargo Matte Maccay Hawl, do for Portland;
Paknburg, do do brig Hazard waiting cargo for San
HAVANA. March sArrived steamer City Of Morida Roy
noIds Mexico to proceed for New York 9Th.
HALivsx, March 4-Arlvcd schr Dahlis tBr), Adams,
sailed 4sk steamer Ai6ambrs r, McI:lhcny Now York
MrLpovnsx, no datc-saed, ship st Joseph, Fa'cs,
MarxvzAs, March i-Arrivcd. bark Don Justo. Jones,
Portland. - -,
Psns sxsuco. March 3-Arrivcd previously brig Katic
DAM, Robinson. New York a.,
PApA Fob 5In port, schrs A Van Brunt, ToCkcr, for
Now York idR Iasxio UregF. Anderson, frvn do dleg
Jsne Rdgcway Rulon. temporarily taking the position
Of the Bragansc Bank ltghtboat, which had sni.k
Going mp tho river 9th, schr Thcrcss, McQuinn' from
Peruambuco. ,,.-, n
Grcgor Dublin; Artiero Giovanni UtaD, lvancich' "ou-
cester. m, y,,,.
New Yort; March g. brig tico Harris, Lubcc- -, .
Ciearcd 18th schrs Calvin Odcll, New YORK; March D.
VICTORIA. Fob 2i-ship Bsvcdere. johnson. San Fran
cisco.
fPpe STEAMER BorrSIA1
AxrvyPr Feb iO-Sailcd Geo Barnard, Berry, Amer
lea. Goth Kam-chatka, Gjcrtsen, New York -,
ArnnpEES Fob 20Arrivcd, Bythcviiic ts, Bacon BAL
timorc.
AMER Dec so-Psssed. Laura Hevens. ylodo for Bos-
The New York herald., 1879-03-05

Brig " fonnossy (T,r,, Hennessy. Ponce PR-odio
Parozo.
Brig Mary Mariner Collins, Perth Amboy-J II Win
chester 4 Go.
Schr n Noycs (Br. Holmes, st John. ma Heney
Schr ArcillA (,r Haley, st John. NB-P Nevius
Son.
schr Dreadnau ght, PhIladelphia-James Van Erunt
The New York herald., 1879-03-05
SAILED.

Steamers Dorian (r) for Glasgow; wyanoke Richmond
&c; Aibemarle Lewes Del ship Tanssllon Castle ,Br
London; bnrks Minnohaha tBr), Londonderry. Mary
nosar,h Br Bordcaux Saga (NorI, do; Janet Ferguson
(Br), Glasgow
The New York herald., 1879-03-05
THE CATTLE EMBARGO.

HALIFAX, n. s., March 4. 1879
The Dominion line steamers will call here to take
on board Canadian cattle for England while the en-
barge remains in operation.
The New York herald., 1879-03-05

spector and his medical ass,cistes will appear before
the Legislative committee IN Trenton this week 10
give testimony regard To- the prevalence of pleuro
pneumonia among cattle in Hudson county.
The New York herald., 1879-03-05
MISCELLANEOUS.

BENsoN's cArcISE
POROUS PLASTER
Is WONDERFUL
ASK ANY PHYSICIAN ABOUT IT.
TWO WORLDS ExPOsITIONS,
those Of Phadelphia us7D and Paris ds7s, gave tho
propctors tho highest and only awards givon for rub
bcr pinstcrs IL acts quicker aud effectively than
the common porous plaster. and is In every way fnr
superior 20 H. IL goes right 10 the spot where the pain
s located its peculiar soothing influence felt almost
Immediately and grateful relief quickly follows As
remedy Tor lame and weak back rhcuniatis sprsins,
bruises, female weakness distressing coughs. Kidney
aud spinal complaints Il Is specially recommended.
DO not tako inferior plaster nj the same or
less price.
Sold by all druggists
Prce 10
The New York herald., 1879-03-05
SHIPPING NEWS
OCEAN STEAMERS.
Ssls IDestindtion.l Od1r-
,Sicyimr'.

DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK FOR THE MONTHS
OF MARCH
The New York herald., 1879-03-05

u A B"-IIYATTs "A II" LIFE BAISAM-"A r."
hfUR RllsU MATISM, SCROfULA. DlSPEPSIA and
diseases Of impurty Of tho blood certain curative
uYArTs. $40 Grand st.. N. u. aud all draggista
The New York herald., 1879-03-05
WESTERN UNION TIME BALL.

Tho Western Union time ball foil correctly to-day.
The New York herald., 1879-03-05

HERALD YACHT WEATHER OBSEK
VATIONS.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-05-10
WASHINGTON.
" Lord, Lord, How This World is
Given to Lying"
How the Northern COlOred MethO-
dists Got in Their Work.
President Hayes Getting Up a Stall
Wart Veto.

WASHINGTON, May 10.-The dele
gates to the A, NJ. Il. conference called
on the President to-day. Rev. James
H. johnson read an address of the
conference to his excellency.
1t sets forth that a call was made to
pay homage to the justly elected and
constitutionally installed President of
the United States-a President de
facto and de jure who shaped his
course not for the interest of any
party but for the interest of the whole
country. All could, without respect
to any faith or any race, say that you
are our President.
The President had been pursuing
this course to conciliate and pacify all.
He had given the olive branch to the
North, to the East, to the West and
to the South. The people knew
that he meant to harmonic all.
All this was also due to
the Presidents ''illustrious cabinet" I"
1t was evident that the Presidents
policy had been party subordination to
the national supremacy. His faith
| had been tried. and his course was moi
without troubles.
We call to let you know that the
colored people have hope that you will
prosper in your course and continue
to rule as we'll in the future.
The President replied: " | am very
glad to see this large assembly, repre-
senting so many Christian citizens Of
the United States. The sentiments
which you have been pleased to ex-
press and to read are, | assure you,
very gratifying. am glad you feel in
this matter as you have expressed
yourselves"
am confident that a great body
of all the citizens concur with you,
and l would be greatly disappointed
to learn otherwise. am glad to make
your acquaintance, and will be happy
to be introduced to each of you. l
only regret that my opportunity of
making your better acquaintance is
necessarily limited"
The delegates were then introduced
to the President, and after shaking
hands retired.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-05-10
Sustained.

Special Chancellor Micou delivered
lengthy opinion in the State receiv-
ership contest at o'clock to-day. 1t
in the main sustains the legality Of
the legislative repeal of the charter.
1t also discusses various theories re-
garding the method by which claim
ants against the defunct city may pro-
ceed to obtain remedy.
The court sustains the act abolish
ing the city charter and the act pro-
yiding for the appointment of a re-
celver says they are both constitu-
tional and he declines to pass upon the
constitutionality Of the act creating
the Taxing District, and also overrules
the demurrer to the form and frame
Of the bill and declares that the bill
is sufficient. The case is to be taken
to the Supreme Court at once.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-05-10
The backward ride.

Atnoon to-day the steamer James
Howard passed here going South, car
rying about one hundred and fifty re-
turning Kansas colored emigrants.
They relate a touching tale of the
privatiOns, sickness and sorrow en-
dured during their short stay in
Kansas. They say they were landed
near Wyandotte at a place where
no timber was visible for a
hundred miles or more, and many
Of their number died from sheer want;
scarcely family in the lot but had
lost one or more of its numbers. The
people up that way have no welcome
to extend on the contrary, they made
up fund to pay their way back to the
lower Mississippi river valley again.
The appearance of the party was suf-
fcient to excite sympathy from the
most callous heart. Many were quite
i'll, and all were in suffering condi-
ton. They have enough of Kansas
for a generation at least.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-05-10
LET Ms ORGANIZE.

1t has Geen proposed to organize in
our city an auxiliary sanitary asso-
citation. This is an excellent and a
practical idea, which we hope to see
take shape in the most effective meas
ures that can be devised. There are
men in our midst Of fine common
sense, who are capable of rendering
valuable service to the public by
uniting in an organization of this
kind. Sanitation is simple science.
Stripped of all technicalities it
is cleanliness and an observance
of the plain laws of health. In New
Orleans such an organization works
admirably. The best citizens belong
TO it and do not hesitate to put on
the badge Of special policeman and
90 about looking up and ordering
nuisances abated. One backyard may
be ever so clean and the next one in q
filthy condition. What we want is
general and thoroughly effective sys-
tenn, which will penetrate to every
part of the city and cause it all to be
placed in a sound sanitary condition.
The enforcement of such a policy will
make Memphis permanently what it is
now, one Of the healtbiest cities in the
country Let the auxiliary society be
organized. Who will lead off?
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-05-10
JACKSON.
Numerous and Important Decisions
by the Supreme Court.
But No Decision in the Taxing
District Cases.

Special to the Ledger.
Jackson, Tenn, May 10. - The
court decided cases to-day as follows
Armstrong VS.. the State Lambeth
VS.. the State; Brown VS.. the State /;
Stacey VS., the State Logan VS.. the
State Red Gus VS.. the State Doris
VS., the State; Anderson VS.. the State :
Levy vs.. the City of Memphis; Cheek
VS. Park Brown VS.. Hicks; Bishop
VS.. Humes & Poston; Evans ct al.
VS.. Bell ct al; Edwards VS..
Tyrer; Bell ct al. VS.. Evans ct
al; Brown VS.. Kelly; Wendell
VS.. Reiter; Lowrey VS.. Brooks Broth
ers; Meyers VS.. Beecher Bell ct al,
VS.. Tigue ct al; Connally VS.. Kauf-
man Saffarans VS.. the State; Shaw
VS.. Mercer; Southern Life Insurance
Company VS.. Meux; Erying VS.. Fer
riss; Fowlks vs.. Porter Morrison VS..
Taylor; Gibbs VS.. Wilmington Rid
die, Coleman & Co., VS.. Stevens; the
State VS.. Dugan; Taylor vs.. Adams
the State VS.. Mcclellan; Lynn VS..
Fields Melton & Valentine VS.. Cole.
receiver; Cook VS.. Pike-afirmed.
Robinson VS.. the State, Cook, ad-
ministrator; Lunsford Stewart VS.. the
State; the State VS.. Hays the State
VS.. Britt reversed and remanded.
Heferman VS.. Hefferman motion
to dismiss appeal refused.
The commission delivered opinions
as follows: Hearn vs.. Pugh, reversed
and remanded; Hurt VS.. Hurt, re,
versed and decree here granting
divorce and alimony Tatum vs.. Kir-
by; Oliver vs.. Green; Dacy VS.. Mayor
of Ripley Beloate vs.. Jordan; Carr
VS.. Hirsch Milan vs.. williamson
affirmed
The court will proceed with the
peremptory call of the Shelby Law
docket Monday, and will probably gel
on the chancery docket Tuesday o.
Wednesday.
There was no decision in the Tax,
ing District cases to-day.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-05-10
ROPES AND PISTOLS.
A Double Hanging Followed by PistOIIo
Matinee.

AUGUSTA, GA, May 10.-After the
double execution yesterday in Colum-
bia, there was an atfray among some
whites of McDufie county, who had
attended the hanging, during which
some twenty-five shots were fred, and
the following are the wounded Jack
Usry, shot in the abdomen, mortally
Shade Halves, shot in the hand and
hip; Cainy, wounded in the scalp, and
Tug Smith, a bystander, shot slightly
in the hand.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-05-10
A SHOCKING CRIME.
A Whole Family Poisoned by a Son for
Money.


FIrcHBURd, MASS, May 1O.-T. L.
Hayden was arrested this morning
charged with poisoning his sister
Sarah. He pleaded not guilty. Young
Hayden's father died April 10th and
his mother April 10th, both after a
sickness of but a few days. His sister
was sick only few hours. Hayden's s
fathers property amounted to about
$500, but his daughter held notes
against the estate for money advanced
to pay the expenses of young Hayden
at the Boston University, so his share
would be less than $4,000, The bodies
Of father and mother will be OK
humod.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-05-10
ALBANY.
A Tenant About to be Elected Kills
an officer.

ALBANY, N. Y, May l0.-While J..
Chamberlain, deputy sheriff of this
county, was serving process to dis
possess John Frederick, at Fast
Berne in this county, he was shot
down and fatally wounded. He was
acting in the interest of Colonel Wal
ter S. Church, who has charge of the
Manoral lands.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-05-10
ST. LOUIS.
WOmen's Rights-A Trip to the
Merchants Exchange.

ST. Louis, May 1O,-Delegates to
the National Women's Suffrage Asso-
citation visited the merchants ex-
change about noon to-day by invita-
tion of the directory, and were greeted
with cheers, clapping of hands, etc.
They were escorted to the rostrum by
President John Wahl and Vice Pres
dent McEnnis, where they were intro.
duced to the exchange by Miss Phoebe
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-05-10
First Edition.
2 O'CLOCK, p. NJ.
BY CABLE.
Favorable TO a FrancO-AmeriCan
Treaty of Commerce.
Pere Hyacinthe's Petition
for Recognition.
The Sultan to Send a Reciprocal Let.
ter to the Gear.
Russian Revolutionary Paper
still ia Circulation.
Frances Statue of Liberty for the
United States to be Completed.
Premature Reports of YakOOb
Frances Statue of Liberty for the
United States to be Completed.
Premature Reports of YakOOb
Kahn's Concessions.
Question Of Cuban Reform Before the
Spanish Courts.
Germany 10 Participate I'm the
Australian Exhibition.

PARIS, May 1O.-A delegation from
the French commission, to promote a
Franco American treaty of com
merce, waited on Tirard, minister of
commerce, and called his attention to
Fernando Woods motion in the
United States house ofrepresentatives,
relative to commercial relations.
Tirard received the delegation very
cordially. He stated he was in favor
OF a reciprocity treaty, and his depart
ment would give the matter a most
serious consideration.
q Pere Hyacinthe has petitioned for
recognition of his seat, by the State
equally with other denominations.
The minister of the interior has
authorized Senator Martin, vice pres
ident of the commission of the France
American Unisn, to organize a
lottery of 100000 franc tickets, to
raise fund for the completion of the
statue of liberty to be presented to
the United States.
ST.. PETERSBURG, May 10.-A cor
respondent says the revolution news
paper Land and Liberty is still being
circulated clandestinely. The last
number, issued on the morning Of
Dubrovin's execution, contained an
article against the car.
MADRID, May 1O.-It is believed
the majority of the cortes will decide
to postpone any decision relative to
Cuban reforms until the September
session, though some Cuban deputies
intend to endeavor to hasten the de-
bate.
BERLIN, May 10-The reichstag
reads the second time the bill author
izing a grant Of $4,000 in furtherance
of German participation in the sgd
ney Australia, exhibition.
LONDON, May 1O-According to
advices from Constantinople the sui
tan intends to send a reply to the czar
reciprocal of the latter's wish for the
most friendly relations between the
two governments.
A dispatch from Lahara, announc-
ing that the ameer of Afghanistan had
accepted all British proposals, is GER
tainly premature and probably entirely
wrong.
A dispatch to-day from Simla says
visits of exchange between General
Brown and Yakoob Khan have been
thus far entirely ceremonial and pre-
liminary to negotiations.
The Times says the government has
no intention of dissolying parliament
this pear.
VIENNA, May 1O.-The Fremden-
blatts says the czar's proclamation has
produced a DEPRESSING effect on the
East Roumelians, but it is unblieyed
that his warnings will be needed, and
at least for the present tranquility
is undisturbed.
BERLIN May 1O.-The statement
of the Imperial Bank of Germany
shows an increase in specie of ,84O,-
600.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-05-10

PITTsBURG, May l0.-Riyer . feet
6 inches and stationary. Clear and
pleasant.
CAIRO, Ill, May l0.-Arriyed-
Greenville, New Orleans, s am; Alex
Swift, Memphis,9 9. Departed-Grand
Tower, St. Louis, II pm; Future
City, New Orleans, 6 am; Greenville,
St, Louis, 8; Swift, Ohio, 9. Clear
and warm.
CINCINNATI, May 10.-River falling.
Clear and warmer.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-05-10

Cousins, Of St. Louis, in a very
graceful little speech.
Short addresses were then made by
Mrs. Staunton, Miss Anthony, Mrs.
Thompson, of Indianapolis, and Mrs.
Meriwether, of Memphis, which were
listened to with marked attention by
several hundred members, and warmly
applauded.
Miss Anthony put TO vote the prop
osition for the 10Th amendment to the
Federal constitution granting women
equal political rights with men, and
it carried by decided majority.