davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-11-04

AN END OF YELLOW FEVER.

MEMPHIS. Tenn, Nov. 3, 1879.
Ice formed this morning in all tho cutters of the
city, and to-day is by far the coolest Of the season.
Fully Ave hundred kilograms have been sent by
physicians advising all residents that they can re-
turn with safety. Thus ends tho epidemic OF 1879.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-11-04
IS BEACoNsFIELD ToTTERING2

PREsAGE OF COMING LIBERAL TRIUMPH IN
ENGLAND--THE BALANCE OF POWER RE-
vIRSED IN MANY BORoUGHS.
By CABLE TO THE HERALD.
LONDON, Nov. 3, 1873.
AT the municipal elections throughout Eng
land on Saturday last, wherever political con-
siderations were involved the liberals were
mostly triumphant. In one or two very I'M
portant boroughs the balance of power was
completely reversed in favor of the liberals. In
Liverpool, where the Town Council stood AZ
conservatives and % liberals, it now stands 81
conservatives and 30 liberals
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-11-04
MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORT.

Tho Bullion Mining Company levies an assessm'
of so cents per share. delinquent December 3.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-11-04

7. WHARTON COLLINS.
despatch from New Orleans announces the
death Of L. Wharton Collins, local judge.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-11-04
DIED.

BULKLEY.-On Monday. November 8. JOSEPH b,
at his residence. 35 East 3Sth st.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
For Other Deaths See Ninth Page.I
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-11-04
AFRICAN EXPLORATION.
RoHLF, THE GERMAN TRAVELLER, IS PLUNDERED
AND TURNS BACK-THE KUFARA OASIS Ex-
PLORED.
[BY CABLE TO THE HERALD

[BY CABLE TO THE HERALD
LONDON, Nov. 3, 1879.
Professor Nachtigall, the African traveller,
residing at Htrln, has received q telegram from
Malta stating that Professor Gerhard Rohfs
expedition, sent out by the German-African So
cety having explored the Kufara Oasis, was
there set upon and plundered. Professor Rohlf
was consequently compelled to return to Ben
ghasi, though he hoped to receive help and
compensation from the Turkish provincial gov
ernment.
The New York herald., 1879-09-21
MATRIMONIAl..

MATRIMONIAL AGENCY FOR LADIES AND GKx-
IMtlemen OF unquestionsble respectabihy niy:-Un-
paraeled opportunities offered communica ations strictly
confidential Address, enclosing stamp. IntsrnstionO
Agency, So Broadway.
The New York herald., 1879-09-21

For NORFOLK, PETERSBU RG and RICHMOND direct,
TUESDAY TIL VI UkSDAY and SATURDAY, 3P NJ.
For RICHMOND. via WEST POINT, MONDAY,
Steamers for LEWE>, Del, and REHOBOTH BEACH
Pm.
All except Delawaro freight will received daily at
pier AZ North River foot of Christopher and PASSEN
GERS Except Delaware will depart from there:
continue Beach
and all steamers will discharge there
Through passenger tickets and bills Of ading to all
points. Insurance effected ut Il per cent.
General Office Greenwich st
The New York herald., 1879-09-21
DAwNBROKERs' sALEs-BY r. FIELD AUU

tioneer 152 Canal ST., near Bowcrv
Monday, September 22-By order H. Breckwedel, 460
9th av., $40 lots Clothing.
Tuesday. September 23By order Henry McAlccnan. 194
9Th av., 500 lots Clothing.
Wednesday September 24-By order II. Freel, 81 Rose
ST., $40 lots Clothing.
Thursday, September 25-By order Fullan Bros, 3l5
West 3Dth ST.. 500 lots Clothing.
Friday septcmbsr 26-By order II. McAleenan. 5S7 I'd
n 800 lots Clothing.
The New York herald., 1879-09-21
GILMoRE's BAND AND LEVY AFTERNOON AND
EVENING

EVENING.
aa. leave foot last a the sysr u.
urn .rsa Beach hourly for Now
run to south Ferry esnnSe,ng With
NJ. via Bay Ridge.
vn Bay Ridge and Elevated Rk,, hourly tos:aop.M.
NEW YORK AND SEA s6A,dN bEAcn RAILROAD
ming for the season after sanaas,. sis. inst;
Nkw YORK September 10. 1879
DEGULAR EXCURSION To WEST POINT. ALLOW.
ass f iG By ss BBRRb and bEW
Trip tickets, 81 tsec Albany Day Line advertisement
Sa ES SE srsnM an a4Sss nsss M s.v.
pier North River tor Bay Ridge eonnecting with trains
2:45, $40 l'4o, o:ao, e:4oP NJ.
WANTED TO PURCHASE.
< PPLEroN's CYcLoPEDfA PICTURESQUE
"A America all standard works wanted by ready cash
ANY PERSON HAVING A HEALTH LIFT IN PER-
addressing r. IL e. box 4.ssS Post oice New York e,y.
I WILL PURCHASE THE OFFICE AND BUSINESS
LOT Heal Estate agent, on Sd, 9TH Sth Address
r. NJ b.. Herald odco
DICrUREsQUE AMERICA, BOOKS, PAINTINGS.
a%@.% % % 'Ssss a''
S s. s oe9 Sss SfSnE Hs,.
Uptown Office
vIrAYrED-sroRE SHELVING AND COUNTERS OR
w Tables. Address COUNTER, Herald office
WANTED-sEvERAL MEDIUM LITHoGRAPHiC
w Presses. A. kOMP. 1O5 Walxer st.
VVANTED-sECOND HAND BRUSSELS CARPET,
w about 30 yards also % yards Ingrain state lowest
price and condition. CARPET, Herald Office.
WANTED TO BUy--A GROCERY, ON ONE OF THE
w leading avenues; one doing business OF S60oOO
year will with cash customer Address H. y. H..
Herald Uptown Office
VxvANTED FOR cAsII-sEALsKIN sAcoUE FULL
eral I'm OIL
yVANTED--A NEW OR SECOND HAND WARDROBE
w Desk Folding Bedstead Address H., box I46 Her
aid Uptown Office
Wy ANTED-TO HIRE OR buy A SMALL VACUUM
w Pan and Pump. Address O. q. r., 542 East 10th ST.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., WILCOX a GIBBS OR
w improved Domestic sewing Machine also Encycio-
peda; also small foot Lathe Address, stating
don and full particulars. uRRENCY l59 Herald Office
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. "CYCLOPEDIA OF MEDI.
w cino' chcap. Address, stating lowest price, MEDICO
box 10 Herald Office
yvARDROBE BED, THREE. QUARTER SIZE. AT Low
w figure. G. r. S., box 12l station ID, New York
RESTAURANTS.
HOTEL PRosPECr OYSTER HOUSE AND REsTAU.
Ilrant lO6 East ltth st., near 3th just opened
tirely Rooms for transient or permanent partcs
Oyster and Game Suppers to order
DEsTAURANT FRANCAIsE. NO. 81 WEST 18th ST.,
llbetween University place and 9th av, New York
Table Hcte from to r. NJ; furnished Rooms TO lot
CHAs JACQUES, Proprietor.
The New York herald., 1879-09-21

CAvANNAH AND FLORIDA
y TUESDAY, THURSDAY AND SATURDAY.
From pier 43 North River new No 35), foot Of Spring
ST., Gt 3 +. NJ.
CITY OF COLUMBUS. Captain Nickerson, Sat, Sept 30
CITY or SAVANNAH. Captain Mallory. Tuesday, Sept %
GATE CITY, Captain Daggett Thursday, September %
Connecting with Central Railroad Of Georgia. Atlantic
and , Gulf Railroad and Florida steamers GEORGE
Railroad of Georgia. No. 400 Broadway; G. u. OWENS,
General Agent Atlantic and Gulf Railroad 3t5 Broadway
JACKSONVILLE AND FERNANDINA FLA, DI-
d rect-Mallory line.-Touchng Port ROYAL. steamer
CITY Of DALLAS leaves september 2S and October lO
WESTERN TEXAS. October and H. For freight. pass
age and general information apply to c. IL. MALLORY
Co. Agents, olice pier 20 East River.
The New York herald., 1879-09-21

COASTWlSE STEAMSHIPS. Fe
TINTED STATES AND BRAZIL NAIL STEAM,
~ SHIP LINE
for St. Thomas Para Pernambuco Bahia and Rio dc Js
metro, connecting at st. Thomas with for Porto
Rico, Jamaica and the Spanish Main
Tho first class iron steamship
CITY OF RIO DE JANEIRO,
Captain Lewis,
will sail for the above Saturday October at p
NJ No freight received for this after the
Freight received at all times Roberts storcs Brook
lyn but only on permits from New York Office.
Shippers desiring insurance effect the under
policy at lowest Through tickets issued
all points reached by the Royal Steam Packet Company
Intercoonia steamers and to Montevdeo and Buenos
Ayres
mens PASSAGE having elegant apply
to c. III. MALLORY Il Co, Agents,
ONCE pier ~ East River Fulton ferry.
DACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANY
Il Pier foot of Canal st.. North River.
For San Francisco, via the Isthmus of Panama
Steamship ACAPU Leo Tuesday, september 80
From San Francisco to Japan and China.
Steamship CITY OF TOXIC saturday. October T.
From San Francisco to Honolulu, Now Zealand and
Australia
Steamship CITY OF NEW YORK. Monday, Sept. 30
For freight and general information apply at
Office on tue pier foot Of Canal ST., North River
Passengers forwarded TO San Francisco Sandw ich
Isauds Japan China. Now Zealand, Australia, South
America, Central America and Mexican ports.
For tickets for Information IN regard TO routes apply
to the Passenger Department, No. 2o1 Broadway -
= q. T. SEWALI. II. J. BULLAY,
General Passenger Agent superintendent
The New York herald., 1879-09-21

AFOR WEST INDIES AND SOUTH AMERICA
calling at the following ports, viz. = :
Kingston Ja Cape Hayti, Gonaives St. Mare, Port nu
Prince. Aux Caycs and Jacme In Hayti Santa Martha,
smvnnilla Carthagens aud Aspnwal In Colombia, and
Regular iorinshtiy sailings from pior No. 81 North
FOX ii&iTi, COLOMBIA GREyTowY, PORT LIMoN,
AsPINWALL, PANAMA AND SOUTH PACIFIC
-ALvo. September IL AIIsA. September "a
FOR KINGSTON, HAyTi AND MARACAIBO.
ATLAS. Sept cmbcr TNA...... september Ia
FOR PORTO RICO
cLARlBEL. September 10
Superior Brst class passcngel ACCOMMODATIONS.
PIN, FORWOOD Co. Agents,
No ~ Wal st.
ATEw YORK AND CuBA MAIL STEAMSHIP LINE
IN FOR HAVANA DIREOT TT7
from pier 10 East River NJ 3 l.. NJ.
tcamship NlAuAhA .s'...... Saturday. september 20
Steamship Thursday, October =
Magnificent passenger accommodations.
JAMES H. WARD x Co, 113 Wall ST.
NEW YORK AND HAVANA MAIL LINE DIRECT
IN Those first class will sail at r. NJ from picr
- North River foot of Cedar ST., for Havana Direct
Steamer SANTIAGO DE CUBA. Saturday, September ~
Steamer MORRO CASTLE. Wednesday, October q
For freight and passage havng unsurpassed accommo.
WILLIAM p. CLYDE co, No. 30 Broadway.
LAWTON BROS. Agents In Havana
TJALIFAx, n S., AND ST JOHNS, NJ
lCromwe Steamships leave as follows from pier
10 North kiver:--
ruhy, sept ~
iuesusy Out q
For passage (havng excellent .accommodntions or
freight apply to CLARK SEAMAN, ~ West st.
The New York herald., 1879-09-21
EXCURSIONS.

Now the tho Palisades aud their foliage
all tho glory of their autumnal grandeur
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1879-06-04

NOTHING but the pressure which the
Republican stalwarts have put upon
President Hayes could have induced
him to give forth such sensational utter
ances as are attributed to him in his in
terview with Parson Conway. 1t is
not true that colored people who were
able to pay their passage on the Missis-
sipi, have been refused portation.
The truth is the federal law restricting
the number of passengers which
steamers may take, has been strained
for the benefit of the migrants; and
one of the transportation companies has
laid itself liable to prosecution for
crowding more of them upon its decks
than were allowed. 1t would be an out
rage for the political agitators to send
down a fleet of armed steamers upon
the false assumption that they are need
ed to protect the negroes in their right
to emigrate if they desire to do so; and
it is against this infamous proposition
that as a conservator of the peace, he
ought to have leveled his denunciation
The law-breakers are the people who by
taunt, insult, and temptation to violence,
provoke violence. Notwithstanding
the provocation of such a wanton in
suit, as these agitators are meditating,
we trust that the people for whom it is
will curb their resentment
and treat it with quiet Indifference.
They could not confer greater favor
upon the originators of the movement,
than to fire on their transports. They
would hail it as a God-send and the
whole crowd of sectional agitators while
inwardly rejoicing, would set up howl,
that would shake the earth to its cen
tire.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1879-06-04
NONRESIDENT Attachment Suits.

Attachment suits brought by New York
and ST. Louis merchants in the United State,
Circuit Court have thus far been readily sus
tanned BY His Honor Judge Hills direct rul-
ing whenever there appeared justihable grounds
for sueing out the same This is fortH
nate for the credit of Mississippi, a. non-resi,
dents can be assured of having their rights
guaranteed in the Federal Courts of this Dis
trict.-CIARIoN of the 2StS OF May
We understand that some friends
have thought the foregoing, conveyed by
implication reflection upon our Missis-
sippi Courts. Nothing could have been
further from our intention. We sim
ply designed to publish an item of news
in regard to the Federal Court in ses-
sion in this city. The opinion We al
ways avow is, that an honest and learn
ed judiciary was one of the main
achievements OF the Reform party in
Mississippi; that our State has never
had more capable one, and that no
other State can boast its superior.
There has been no complaint that non
residents have not received justice ut
it's hands equally with her own citizens;
and we have never thought of intima-
ting q reflection so unfounded.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1879-06-04
A Sequel to Uncle Toms Cabin.

Mrs. Harriet Beecher Stowe. the
author ofUncle Toms Cabin which. did
more to fire the Northern heart than
the philipics of Garrison or Wendall
Philips, or the wit of John P Hale, or
the scheming of Seward resides partly
in the South, and has learned more than
she knew when her cunningly devised
fiction was printed. She has contributed
noteworthy paper to the American
Review in which she administers some
wholesome truths, with great many
ingredients that are not so wholesome,
for the enlightenment of the Northern
public in regard TO the negro in the
South. She points out that in all cases
except our own, the sudden emancipa-
ton Of enslaved masses has resulted in
terrible catastrophes That we have
had no such catastrophes in the South,
by the sudden emancipation of race
unprepared for the responsibilities of
freedom, is due to the wonderful fortitude
and self-restraint of the white race in
the South. Imagination cannot describe
the test to which their endurance has
been put Mrs. Stowe points out that,
less than half century ago, the State
Legislature of Connecticut made it an
illegal act to give instruction to colored
persons and she states that educational
laws in eight Of the Southern States
apply alike TO black and white while
there is hardly Christian denomination
Of any Importance that has not under
its management and support a system
with numerous workers for the elevation
and education of the freedmen.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1879-06-04
The Next Presidency.

Hon. John Sherman, who, more than
any other man, is the oracle and repre-
sentative of the overgrown money com
bination against the toiling masses, and
is not less than Blaine the representa-
tive of the doctrine of controlling cleo
tons with bayonets, may be considered
as prominent Republican candidate for
the Presidency. In letter to an g old
friend, he has announced himself in
these words, and at the same time has
foreshadowed his policy:
"What | would aspire to in case public
opinion should decide to make me candidate
for President would be to unite in cooperation
with the Republican party all the national
elements of the country that contributed to or
aided in any way in the successful vindication
OF national authority during the war. | would
do this, not for the purpose OF irritating the
South or depressing them in any way, but to
assert and maintain the supremacy of national
authority to the full extent of all the powers
conferred by the Constitution. This, as | IN
derstand it, is the Jaoilsonian well the
Republican view OF National power,
" You see my general ideas would lead me
to lean greatly upon the war Democrats and
soldiers in the service who have been intlu-
enced by political events since she war to
withhold support from the Republican party.
THE true issue in 1880 is national suprem-
acy in national matters, honest money and an
honest dollar. Very truly yours,
JCHN SHERMAN"
All of which means that Mr.. Sher-
man contemplates making the race for
the Presidency by appealing to sectional
authorities and reviving the passions of
the war. To these agencies, he intends
to add the influence of the money power
the bondholders-to whose cupidity
he will pander by his policy of contract
ing the currency and enhancing the
value of the money in which their bonds
are 10 be paid lie expects even war
Democrats and soldiers in. the service
who have been influenced by political
events since the war, to withhold sup
port from the Republican party" to en-
list under his banner, and join his con-
spiracy against the liberties of the peo-
pie. That he will be a formidable caas
didate for the nomination, and a strong
candidate after nomination there can be
no doubt. His capacity as first class
corruptionist is well known. He was
the chief agent of the Presidential
fraud, and his were the hands that
nodded the Returning Boards and
made them subseryient to the design of
Selling the Presidency A4d installing
the defeated candidate. An expert
schenaer. no man can more successfully
combine the iafuences, we have describ-
ed; nor could more subtle and dan
cerous foe of the South be placed ~ the
head Of the government.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1879-06-04
County Nominations.

1t will be seen that the State EXecu-
tive Committee Of the Democratic
Conservative party, has hot undertaken
to decide whether nominations should
be made by the party, or not. That
question is properly left for the decision
of the counties but the Committee has
emphatically resolved to give its sane
ton and the full weight Of its authority
in favor of sustaining nominations for
said offices when made, and has declared
that it is the bounden duty of every
member of the party to support them
in good faith. He who sets up stand
ard of his own, and refuses to abide by
the nominations of the party, State,
judicial District, Legislative. and
County, places himself outside of the
pale of its organization.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1879-06-04
The Epidemic Bill.

The epidemic bill has passed both
Houses and become.a law. 1t empow
ers the National Board of Health tC
make sanitary regulations for States
which have none, and at ports and
places where the State quarantine regu
lations are deemed insufficient, the Ma
tional Board is authorized to supply de
fects The penalty on a vessel for VIC
lating State quarantine law is reduced
from S., 900 to 81 900, and the time OF
operation Of the bill is limited 10 four
years The bill was supported by the
entire Mississippi delegation, and Messrs.
Hooker and Manning delivered able
speeches in favor Of it. 1t is substan
TALLY the bill that passed the Senate at
the Ia session.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1879-06-04
Col. j. d. Stewart.

In copying this tribute to worthy towns
man, from the Wilkinson Republican, we viii
inform our esteemed contemporary that the
wilkinson county boy has developed into a
full-grown man, as solid and substantial as
they are ever made:
james d. Stewart is "Wilkinson county
boy" and before the war, when quite young
man, represented this county in the Legisla-
ture. He is a man of capacity and experience,
and We judge that Kinds county can find no
more suitable man TO represent her than Col
onel Stewart. Wilkinson's Representatives at
the Capitol have always taken a high position
among their fellow citizens and enjoyed the
respect and confidence of the community
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1879-06-04
The True Democratic Position.

The following resolutions were unani-
mously adopted by the Democratic Club
of Satartia, Yazoo county. They sim
ply mean that there is no room for dis
organizers, called Z" Independents or
by whatever name they may choose, in
the Democratic party Men who will
not pledge themselves TO abide the de
cision of the party and support its nomi.
nees for State. District and County
offices, have practically taken themselves
out of the party, and have no right to
sail under its colors:
The following preamble and resolutions were
presented by Geo. ". Daniel which were read
separately and adopted
WHEREAS, We. the Democratic Club of Sa-
tartia, recognize the always essential qualities
of unity and harmony in all our party actions,
from the State Legislature down To the COM
mittees hereunder: from the State Conven-
ton down TO the County and Beat Conventions.
and even in our local clubs, and
WHEREAS, The Democratic party OF IaZoo
county confronted by a sickly opposition
OF few over-zealOus and Over-patriotie men
who are over-anxious TO serve the people. and
who glory in the so-called Understanding title
ties that title might include therefore
Reso}ced That we, the Satartia Democratic
| Club, deplore and condemn the action OF the
Independents in this County and Beat, and re-
cognize in il sure means OF discord and rup-
ture OF the unusual quiet and peace which has
blessed our county for the last four years
Resolred, That We look upon any Indepen-
dent movement anything but Democracy,
and everything that is opposed to it.
| Resoiued, That we heartily indorse and
warmly support the action Of the Democratic
| Executive Committee at its late meeting, and
| especially do we reiterate the resolutions that
| . Democrats Democrats Only-can par
ticipate, in the Beat meetings, who acknowl-
edge allegiance to the party organization,
pledge themselves 10 abide by the action OF the
County Convention, TO support lis nominees and
| oppose all Independent mavements.'
A series Of Nell-timed resolutions,
with view to banishing discord and
securing harmonious action, were intro
duced by \. G. Norrell, Esq, and
adopted.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1879-06-04
.E-~
A CARD.

To the Voters Of the Senatorial District com
posed of the Counties of Kinds and Rankin :
Having the assurance that it is the wish OF
some OF my friends that | should be a candi-
date for the State Senate at the ensuing cleo
ton, [ now formally announce myself as a
candidate, subject to the action of the Demo-
cratic Conservative party in Convention
do not profess TO have any peculiar claims
upon the position, but ! may say that / think
| have fought the battles OF the party with
earnestness and efficiency-that | have served
the people faithfully and TO their satisfaction
in every position in which they have placed
me in the past-and that my knowledge of the
public wants and necessities, and my expert
ence in public affairs, will. enable me to be OF
service to them in the next Senate. Ny labor
for the material interest of this county and
State have embraced the full period Of a
third of a century, and they have been per,
sistent and most earnest.
In the past | have accepted nominations
when other gentlemen would not accept them.
and gone into battle only for the purpose of
vindicating correct principles and the right of
the people. | now for the first time in all my
life, respectfully ask my party friends to give
me nomination-that OF Senator for the
counties of Kinds and Rankin If, in their
Partially and kindness, they should do so, and
l should then be elected, event almost Ger
tain to follow, / will serve them in every le-
gltImate interest known to the county and
State with scrupulous honesty and fidelity
and ever regard the honor with profound
gratitude. Very respectfully.
GEO, w HRRPFR