davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-01-11
FROM JOHN @. NHlTILR.
OK KNOLL. pANYERs. LIST month, ~, I-l9.


J. H CORNELL, esq.
DEAR FRrf>p: am not able % at nj the memorial
meeting in fremont Temple on the loth INST Ou' D'
heart respond. 10 any testimonial appreciation oi
the iut-liertual achievements and the noble and
manly lie Of Bayard Taylor More than
thirty years have interve4ed between nv
nrst meeting HIM under ny own root ID
ne sres, boon OF his youth AMI hope and hon
o-,h. .,Y and nv last parting Win hiin una'r
the elm, o.. Boston Common after oar visit To h''N"u
H. Dana on the occasion OF the nineitA aAH''e'S'''
o. that uorOred father 81 American ~. ~,
Sun hvu- to lament M "' How much pc h.,
accom- -ird In these years, The most indu'irl"ts i
meu slowly. patiently, under m44, d. NOV
eiist tran-la or. dipOmatst, aud jaronsh an a.'
above all. poet what he was he ""'" 80 -
with o. hall tasks; he finished a. lie wen.
and alwavs said and GA nv Drs' - ~
ltilap- too curly 90 assign MN Hl- p &C.. 'I =
literature H. picturesque books or travel MS VT ma
lyric u- Pr.a-y yanin ldyls his 1ehltA.al Di'' Ia
pasfpia, beauty and chris ian s"' th.-r "l i,i.
Tie bgI Argument ana rhvtuLhc mary I'D ol ~ .-@'
Ion ,u.ees o. The leruiAn.n' ~ ~ =, l''.
Bur 20 TINS moment my thoughts d"' amer OH ..
rau tran toe author. IN calamity o h- DEATH i'' ~
lotl hem puares. Is 10 me anu TO AL ""g =,
knew and lo7 min, heavy personal ,o,7 D. l", !.
the shadow OF this bereavement m the inner cft.e Oh
mourr.ra. sorrow most Of al that we SHAH see A'
'-'' I'm; Tor The touch Of avapi.h~d hand
Aui tuc sound Of q voice tla. Is SILL
Thy friend, JoHN @. NHlTILk
FROM T.. P. WHIPpLR.
BosTOS. Jan. =. 1873.
Ny DEAR SIR: An Hines, which cOutues me D" the
house Wal prevent my being present al TIE meeting oil
TIE ION Io.r regret the very deeply a.
Il pain, ne 20 DE- absent any occasion ~ when the
Nemory @: Hayard Taylor Is TO be lonored N,Iy ,'n-
tJEeN you. T. J. "H'ii ID
I.oN GEORGE WILLIAM CURTIS.
WFsT NEW- BRIGHTOS,
staten Island. y. y. Jan. q. 1873.
DEAL SIR. AN very sorry that NY engagements
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-10
Ninth Illinois cavalry. chairman of the relief
association; F. B. Willard, secretary, AZ North
~ ctr s5F3 .
AID FOB MEMPHIS.

AID FOB MEMPHIS.
CHICAGO, Sept. 9.-President Langstaff, of
the Memphis Towards, addressed the board of
trade to-day regarding the needs Of his associa-
ton, and committee was appointed, consist
ing of prominent business men, to canvass tho
board aud secure subscriptions. Mr.. Langstaff
states there is no foundation for the statement
made in the appeal in the name of Federal SOL
diers of Memphis that the Towards give them
no assistance. They may receive the same aid
as others if they remove to the camps and up.
ply for it.
A dispatch from St. Louis states thousand
dollars were received there during the day for
Memphis.
MEMPHIS, Sept. 9.-Contributions to the
Towards, to-day, aggregated $52,2 They
have commenced to curtail expenses by con-
6ning their labors exclusively to yellow fever
sufferers. This Rotion is forced for the want
of funds, as donations fall far short Of daily
expenditures. Con. j. w. Smith, acting presi-
dent, stated. to-day, that the association, if
not supplied with funds within the next forty
eight hours. would be compelled to discon-
tinue the supply depot from which the sick are
supplied with nourishments and stimulants.
FEVER IN HAVANA.
HAVANA, Sept. 9.-During the past week
sixty-fve deaths from yellow fever occurred in
this city.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-10
25L, 1894, >2:24M.
RUNNING AT PROSPECT PARK.

RUNNING AT PROSPECT PARK.
New YORK, Sept. 9.-There was a good at
tendance at the Prospect Park race course to-
day. Selling race. mile dash, was won by
Charlie Gotham, Dan K second, Una third.
Time, 1:43. Milan was the favoritc. Erastus
Corning and Egypt caused ten false starts. The
starters suspended for day Jockeys Garrett
and Evans. The former was on Egypt, the lat
ter on Dan X.
The Beach stake for 3-year-olds, mile and
quarter, had seven starters. Monitor had the
best of the start, and won the race Bonnie
Carrie second, Joyche, the favorite, a bad third.
Time, 2:10.
The three-quarter mile dash for the Rescue
purse for 2-year-olds, was won by the King
Ernest colt, Rosalie second, Jessie D third
Time, 1889. Rosalie was the favorite.
The Refer purse for all ages, mile and three
quarters, had Hampton Pilot and Viceroy for
starters, and in that order they passed under
the wires. Time, 3:071s.
The handicap steeple chase over the usual
course was won by Trouble, Deadhead second,
Moonstone third. Time 5:5l.
FAIR RACES AT TOLEDO.
TOLEDO, Sept. 9.-The tri-State fair opens
with fair attendance. The exhibits in all de
partments are larger and finer than in any
previous year. A floral display consisting of
one ton of caulifowers is one of the principal
attractions. The exhibit of live stock and
farming implements and machinery is also un-
usually large and fine. The races in connec-
ton with the fair commenced to. day, the first
race being for 500 minute class, for purse of
10 no
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-10
MOURNING MEMPHIS.
Twenty New Victims of the Pestiience
Yesterday-Aid for the Stricken Conn
MEMPHIs-MORNING.

Twenty Now Victims of the Pestiience
Yesterday-Aid for the Stricken Conn
munity.
MEMPHIs-MORNING.
MEMPHIS, Sept. 9.-Ten cases, nine white an
one colored, were reported to the board
health this morning; among the number was
E.. G. Brookshire a composition in the Ledger
Office. Eight interments have been reported
Mrs. Maggie Bennett, VIM. Werrit Jos. Buck
ignani, Charles Bieman and four colored.
Weather cool and cloudy.
MEMPH1s-EvENING.
MEMPHIS, Sept. 9.-Twenty cases Of fever in
all, ~ white, colored, were reported to
the board of health to-day. Two additional
deaths have occurred, Jno. Brown, and one
colored. The weather has taken a decided
change. The thermometer at daylight this
morning indicated SO. Tonight cold wind is
blowing from the east, making heavy clothes
and fires indispensable to comfort. Sister
Aloysious was stricken this afternoon. She,
together with three other sisters of charity,
have charge of thirty children, left orphans by
the present epidemic, and who are being cared
for by the Towards.
AN APPEAL TO FEDERAL SOLDIERS.
MEMPHIS Sept. 9.-The following has been
received: TIE the Associated Press agent:
Please send following to all federal )ldiers:
Again we call for help; let us not starve. The
Towards do not provide for us nor the city
government. We need money, provisions and
blankets. The fever will not subside before
frost. All business is stopped and will not re-
pen till winter. lSignedlH. F. Bill: captain
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-10

How the State Fair Accounts Foot Up.
The State Fair finances are difficult thing

to foot up, but as near as the GLOBE has been
able to ascertain, the books show $4,000 re-
ceipts. This is what got into the
treasury of the society and does not
include what ticket takers and others may
have knocked down. after everything was
made lovely by crowding Albert Scheffer ont.
Some twenty-five hundred dollars of this
amount came from the sale of privileges. and
one thousand from the State, leaving $4,000
as the total gate receipts for six days.
The small amount of gate receipts shows that
it was run in the same scientific manner which
has characterized previous years.
The premiums offered were $1,000, but only
So, 500 will be necessary to pay, as articles
were not offered for premiums above
that sum-. T his leaves $4,000 for ex-
penses, etc. Taking $1,000 out for Sec
retary's salary there is still So. 500 for outside
bills after paying premiums in full, but it is
given out that there will be a shortage of from
$500 to 81 900 in paying premiums. The sis
tiers and the cousins and the aunts are appar-
emily the only ones who got taken care of.
The officers of the society are Boosting that
the garnishee proceedings only:tie up $500, and
hence there is no reason why premiums and
bills should not be paid at once.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-10
Wheat Inspection In Chicago.

CHICAGO, Sept. 9.-Considerable complaint
is being made by country shippers of the high
grade maintained by the State inspection de-
partment upon wheat shipped to this market.
latterly shipped from Chicago to Milwaukee be-
fore inspection, and formal complaint was
made to-day by number of consignors and
railroad men of the unjust discrimination. It
is stated that a demand will be made that in
spection be vested in the board Of trade in
stead of State officers.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-10
Funeral of Mrs. j. 9. Sewall.

The funeral of the late Mary v. Sewall, wife
of j. s. Sewall, took place from the family res
idence on Carroll street yesterday afternoon, a
large number of friends of the deceased being
in attendance. The lady was we'll known and
highly esteemed in life as the possessor of an
exceptionally fine and useful nature, attuned
to the practice, and keenly sensitive to the
kindlier human sympathies, the daily mani
festation of which had endeared her to host of
friends, who were acquainted with her woman
ly virtues.
The funeral obsequies were tender and i'm.
pressive to degree. An eloquent and touch
ing tribute was paid to the memory of deceased
by the Rev. w. G. Gannett. who spoke in feel
ing terms of her virtuous and useful life in the
eminent relations of wife, mother and friend.
The remains were taken to Oakland ceme-
tary, where they were inferred ID the presence
of large number of friends, the following
gentleman officiating as pail bearers: w. 81.
Kelly, o. P. Whitcomb, F. Bingham, ]. D.
Ludden, J. DeGraw and J. B. Beal. The sing
ing was appropriate and exceptionally fine
being conducted by Miss Haynes.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-10
AIttdNc.
READY FOR HANLAN.

SYDNEY, New South Wales, Sept. "a repre-
sentative of the Hanlan rowing club, of Toron-
to, arrived at Sydney and issued a challenge on
behalf of Hanlan to row Trickett for the cham
pionship of the world and E2, 900 side. Trick
EFT signifed his willingness, if he defeats Lay
cock in the forthcoming match A meeting of
persons interested in aquatics decided to take
up the challenge in behalf of either Trickett or
Laycock, provided G500 side is deposited be-
fore the 18th. The meeting declined to con-
slider the question of Hanlan's expenses, which
Trickett was asked by challenge to contribute
toward.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-10

WASHINGTON, Sep. 10, "A. M.-Indications for
the upper lake regions and upper Mississippi
and lower Missouri valleys: Clear weather,
followed by increasing cloudiness and occa-
sional rains; warm southeasterly wiads; fall
ing barometer, followed in the northern and
western portions by rising barometer and
colder northwest winds rivers will remain
nearly stationary.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-10
Strike Of Car wheel Moulders.

LOUISVILLE, Sept. "a strike of moulders
was inaugurated at the Ohio Falls car works at
Jacksonville, this morning. At present only
the freight department. of the extensive es-,
Enlistment is involved.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-10
Smoke Hicks DAISY" Sc cigar.
The Reported Gobbling.

Mr.. h. h. Porter. president of the Chicago,
St. Paul Minneapolis liue was found at the
Metropolitan last night by GLOBE rep
resentative. In response to q question relative
to the alleged absorption of his line by the
Northwestern, he said
.tAll I know about it is what have seen in
the papers. There is good deal of our stock
on the market and the Northwestern may be
buying it up ii New York but do not know
it. The Northwestern people were good deal
disappointed at losing the Burlington 4 Cedar
Rapids and it is not unnatural thatthey should
want to control line through to st. Paul, but
movements"
The Paul Morphy is the best cigar made.
Adam Fetsch has them.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-10
TRACK AND BAT.
Parole Badly Beaten-Trotting at Boston
and Running at Prospect Park-Ban
Play Yesterday. u
Tart Sports.
CHAMPAGNE STAKES, ENGLAND.

81
LONDON, Sept. 9.--The race for the Cham
payne stakes took. place to-day at Doncaster
and was won by Evasion, Glenronald second,
Zealot third, Henry George fourth, and Loril-
lard's Geraldine fifth. Twelve horses started.
Evasion won by neck, with two lengths be-
tween the second and third horses, Betting
just before the lace was six to one against Eva
sion, twenty to one against Glenronald, ten to
one against Zealot. eight to one against Henry
George, and six to one against Geraldine.
The race for the great Yorkshire handicap
came off at the same meeting to-day, and was
won by Dresden China, Carlton second, Attalus
third. The betting just before the race was
five to two against Dresden China, eleven to
one against CARLTON, and seven to one against
Attalus Coates rode Dresden China, Collins
Carlton and C.Wood Attalus. Eleven horses
started. Parole was ridden by Fred Archer.
he was backed heavily, but could not stay the
distance and finished last. Dresden China
made nearly all the running and won by nearly
thirty lengths. almost pulling his Jockey out
of the saddle. All others pulled up. Dresden
has become the first favorite for the Oesare-
witch stakes ut Newmarket the 7th of October
at nine to one, taken freely. If Parole had
won to-day he would have incurred the extreme
penalty in the race for the Cesarewitch stakes.
THE QUINCY MEETING.
QUINCY, ILL.,, Sept. 9.-The following is a
summary Of the 2 80 class in the races to-day:
Warrior ...t... ..........2 IL
Ada Paul. .........1
Time, 2:2s, 1926, 2:29, 2:sl.
The running race, mile heat, was won by Bill
in three heats, Renown taking the second,
Time. 40, 1:481S, LAT.
TRoTT1NG AT MYSTIC PARK.
BOSTON, Sept. 9.-Mystic park races, 800
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-10
POLITICAL POINTS.
SLOGiT OF THE WISCONSIN DE-
MOCRaCY.

Large aud Enthusiastic Convention-Hon.
Alex. Mitchell Nominated for Governor
by Acclamatlon-Strong Representative
Men Named for the Other Places Oh tho
Ticket-viGorous and Patriotic Deciara-
ton of Princlples-Meagre Additional
Returns from tho Maine Election.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-10

| and'silver coin so we maintain that oil nation
al treasury notes and authorized currency
should be convertible into the same on de.
mand. E
That the Democracy does not forget that to
the prOmptness, valor. endurance and noble de-
votion of the patriotic volunteers Of the army
and navy of the late war, this country is in.
debted, under Providence, to tho salvation of
Its form of government and the constitutional
liberty and prosperity now enjoyed by all it's
citizens, and again thankfully acknowledges
the debt of national and individual gratitude
which is due to the living and dead heroes of
the nation, an.obligation which increases with
years, and which entities the survivors to re-
ceive MI the marks of appreciation and honor
grateful people can properly bestow.
That the administration of State affairs
ought to be handled with greater economy and
greater effort made to diminish the burden of
taxes. That all official salaries and fees, and
all expenditures for State, charitable, educa-
tional and penal institutions raised to meet the
necessities of high priced times must now be
correspondingly reduced, and all useless boards
and commissions abolished, and that the cac-
didates of this convention pledge their best
endeavOrs to pursue courses of retrenchment
in public expenditures.
Tenth-We should protect our naturalized
citizens rs we do our native born in every
part of the civilized world, and we should re-
sist all improper claims upon them by the gov
ernments to which they no longer owe allie
glance.
Eleventh-That as the Democratic party be-
ing founded on those principles which best
support the liberty and welfare of the citizen
has hitherto survived all former adversaries So
by faithful adherence to its time honored
doctrines and the selection of honest and oom-
petent men for public affairs it looks forward
with abiding confidence to its final and COM
plete triumph over all who now oppose those
principles.
MITCHELL FOR GOVERNOR.
After the adoption of the resolutions Dele
gate Lees, of Buffalo, moved the nomination of
Hon. Alex. MITCHELL of Milwaukee, for Gov
ernor by reclamation. Carried amid great ap-
plause.
The convention then adjourned until 7:30
P. NJ.
When the name of Mr.. Mitchell, who is now
in Europe, was presented to the crowd, grave
doubts were expressed by some as to his &C.
ceptauce of the nomination.
When the convention reassembled in the
evening the name of VIM. F. Villas was pro-
posed for lieutenant governor, with the under
standing that if Mr.. Mitchell declined the
name of Mr.. Villas should be substituted. Dur
ing the roll call Mr.. Villas entered the hall, and
positively refused to let his name be used. The
ballot therefore was declared INFORMAL and
formal one TAKEN resulting in the choice OF
George II. King, of Green county.
Sam Ryan, of Outagamie, was nominated for
secretary Of state, and r. Hoben, Of Winnie
ago, treasurer, and ]. Montgomery Smith, of
Iowa. attorney general, by reclamation, as was
also the nomination of Edward Soaring, of
Rock. for superintendent of public instruction.
The convention adjourned sine dic.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-10
THE AFGHAN EMEUTE.
BRITISH lilly PREPARED FOR THE
OUTBREAK.

Large Number of Troops Absent on Fur
lough-Large Numbers Also Sick in Hos
pital-Fatal Deficiencies in the Trans
port Department-Reporte Sacking of
Cabui by tho Mob-A Great Cotton Strike
Imminent at Ashton, Eng.-General and
Political Old World News.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-10
moke Hicks Daisy" Sc. cigar.
Nail Prices Up.

WHEELING. w. Va, Sept. 9.--The nail card
was advanced here to-day to $2.75. The mills
are full of orders.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-10
The National Game

At Albany-Albanys 4, New Bedfords /.
At Boston --Bostons 4, Chicagns 0.
At Syracuse-Clevelands5 5, Stars O.
At Observation-Disclosures 6, Hop Bitters 5.
At Providence Buffalos 4; Providence 2.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-10

11H1o-H'O1S S'9O14i A'Ht, 8'0O3 I:OVs
The fifth heat is subject to correction. Bert
came in first in the sixth heat, but it being
so evident that Boston was pulled, the judges
decided no heat and postponed the finish until
tomorrow.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-10
Netc York Democracy.


TAMMANY BOLT.
NEW YORK, Sept. 10. 2:90 A. Mt is re-
ported here that the Tammanyites, under the
lead of John Kelly, have secured Weiting Hall.
at Syracuse, and will hold convention Of their
own tomorrow, aud that the friends of Robin
son will hold a separate convention in another
hall. Great excitement is reported in SYRIA
cuse, and serious trouble is ap-
pretended there tomorrow. Trouble was
intimated at meeting of the State central
committee when Chairman Purcell declined to
entertain motion to appoint committee to
distribute tickets of admission to the hall, say
ing such motion was reflection upon his
honor. The motion was insisted upon, when
Purcell declared the meeting of the COM
mittee adjourned. The Tammsny members
then Withdrew and had meeting with Falk-
ner as chairman. During the meeting of the
State committee several test votes showed
eighteen Robinson members to fifteen anti
Robinson. The excitement is intense as to the
action of Purcell. 1t is believed no vote of
the committee on nominations will be reached
before Thursday.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-10

schooner Of fresh lager, &c., at Hicks
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-10
Maine Election.
THE LEGISLATURE.

PORTLAND, Me-. Sept. 9.--Returns, though
not official, show for the House 81 Republicans
and Ga opposition; Senate, 5 Republicans to
10 opposition, with York, Oxford and Franklin
uncertain. One vote from either county gives
Davis the Governorship in the event of the op-
position getting all others. The Republican
House would probably send up the name of
Bion Bradbury, straight Democrat: who has a
few opposition votes thrown and the opposition
Senate would, of course, elect him. This esti-
mate gives Cumberland, Sagadahoc, Lincoln,
Kennebec, Androscoggen, Hancock, Washing
ington and Piscattaquis to the Republicans, Is;
Somerset, Penobscot, Waldo, Aroostook and
Knox to the opposition, 10; York 3, Oxford 2,
Franklin l, uncertain.
BRADBURY AND DAVIS.
PORTLAND, Me-. Sept 9.-The Republicans
carry Washington county by $50 majority,
electing two Senators and seven of the ten rep
resentatives. In case Davis, Republican, does
not receive the majority of votes cast for Gov
ernor, a d the election of Governor therefore
devolves on the legislature the lower house,
which is required by law to select two of the
candidates, of whom the Senate must choose
one for Governor will, it is already declared,
present the names of Bradbury, straight DEM
ocrat, and Davis, to the Senate.
SENATORS ELECTED.
PORTLAND, Me-, Sept. CT is nov certain
York has elected Republican Senators, giving
the Re publicans not less than Is out of 81, and
insuring the election Of Davis by the legisla-
ture and complete control of the State govern
ment. Oxford elected fusion Senators, but
Franklin. undoubtedly gives Republican Sena-
tor, making 10.
BLAINE's CLAIMS.
AUGUSTA, Sept. Ex-senator Blaine, in q
speech tonight, said the Republicans had
large majority in the House of Representatives,
eighteen Senators beyond all doubt, and may
have twenty out Of the thirty-ono that cousti-
tute that body, and predicted that returns
coming in from back towns will give Davis an
absolute majority over both competitors,
though he would not assert this in fact.
In abiding to the extraordinary features OF
the contest, he asserted prominent capitalists,
whose property consists almost entirely in
government bonds, voted the Greenback ticket.
The Senator's speech was a general review of
the campaign jnst closed and enthusiastic con-
CALCULATIONS to the victorious party.
AUGUSTA, Me-, Sept. every few additional
returns have been received since morning. 1t
will be several days before the result will be
known from official returns. It is quite prcb-
able Davis is elected by the people. The Re-
publican ticket is elected and Roscoggin, Cum
berland, Franklin, Hancock, Kennebec, Lin
coin, Piscatiguis, Sojodahoc, Washington and
York giving them nineteen senators and max
ing certain the election of Davis by the senate
if not elected by the people.
THE HOUSE. ..&
PORTLAND, Me-, Sept. 9.-At midnight the
returns show house, 50 Republicans, 81 fusion.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-10

istssss-f =. SIS
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-10

PARIS Sept. 9.-The Bulletin Des Pozles says
the first threshings in tho west and northwest
of France show very poor yield, both in
quantity and quality, and there is no set off to
bad results in the south, west, east and centre,
though France will not have to purchase so
largely as last year. She will require fifteen
or twenty million hectolitres, and must buy it
almost exclusively in America in competition
with England.