davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-09-05
A DISPATCH received yesterday from

A DIsPATcH received yesterday from
Washington says:
urgeon-General Hamilton said to-day that he
effort to prevent the spread of yellow fever beyond
the present litnits in Texas. He says that the
popular belief is that fever can be confined to
only. ne.locality by preventing clothing and per-
sons of that locality from reaching other localities
He says the rectness of this belief is being
trict with ccrion of175 mounted inspectors, who
guard every outlet from the infected district. He
says the eSpeli nent is costly, but he intends to
give il q fair trial
Sdrgeon-G sneral (?) Hamilton, if he said
all this, is greater ass than we took him to
be. This Gordon 10 be effective should have
been established when the fever broke out.
Both for scientific and sanitary purposes he
is too late. Besides, he is just doing what
the Natl onal Board Of Health did here in
Memphis in 1879, and very effectively. Sur
geon- General (D Hamilton is making a
desperate effort to achieve a little cheap
notoriety at great distance from the scene
of operatios by ordering well-sstablished
methods Of isolation, the best tests of which
were had during the epidemics of 1878 and
1879 under the municipal and State Boards of
Health, and the National Board of Health in
the latter year. The surgeon-general had
better coufipe himself 10 is marine hospital
practice,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-09-05

beer elected from, :, in Twelve year,, will be
The csndidsts Coloosl William R Moore.
the present RepubIiesn rerTe'entaa'iye, ll,a de-
10 otber Reppbiicap % slrODg as he by hun
dreds Of votes. Casey fonns u conserDa-
tive for Dezl9crst, popular WIZ rln.n me ne.
pnbiicans, sAd Shils be We ~ 90 sis 5;o so'
irict' which 7. 'TT,,ssuBefed in his behalf.
Besides which Youpg j. very popular in
Congress. and won d stsnd q good Chance for
The speakership If the pezt House is Demo
cratic. Il ,roks like sb.re would be solid
Democratic DELEGATION from Tennessee. TIE
Republicans in shat stsis nave no 20 MAh9neI "a
no great spirit TO lead hem. Like the Irlsh,
they have no local fseiions-sach req oy a
jackass rabbit-and We re so olsgUsteo Hte WIN
we find relief in 3 Esurrsnderipg to The enemy.
Wdshin0tO1l Chronicle
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-09-05
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER

life Of Chilians in garrison; all mu.
| tIneers are to be shot when
captured, all members of the Chilian Com
gress and tie executive TO be captured and
sent TO the penal settlement al Punta Arenas;
the Chiliau people, Congress and gov
ernment sill proclaim az definitely incor-
Porated with Chill all territory south of the
river and back to Tacora mountain, which
is the dividing line between the Tuno de-
partment in Peru and La Tsz in Bolivia;
prisoners of war will in future be sent to
Juan Fernandez. A letterIfrom Lima states
that orders have been given by headquarters
to : burn every town or village where
Peruvisn troops may have received food or
assistance. At last accounts the sloop of
war Angamos was lying off Tambo de Mora,
where an encounter took place on the night
OF the 25th of July, with her guns shotted
and trained on the town. In anticipation of
destruction all foreign residents fed from the
nejghbOrhood
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-09-05
MINISTERIAL HIS-STEPS.
Two DIyIneS Fall From OrHce-F 'ner
Particulars effbe bonmen
scandal.
Baby in the Case-fhe Ma'ter Con'
promised by Marrifge-A MIS-
souri, Hsrrer.

ST. JOHN, n. B., September 4.-The super
inteudent of postal cars for Nova SCOTIA re-
ports that the mail bags contalning letters
Truro. Picfop- efc we're received by the
Moncton aud Haliiax postal clerk with the
strap cut and all the registered letters gone.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-09-05
An Unaccoup,ab,e suie,de

TOLEDO, September 4-This morning
about O'Clock, A. C. Heath, leading pho
tographer of this city, was found dead in his
chair, in his room adjoining his gallery, in
the Hall block. He had shot himself in the
side OF the head with revolver, the bullet
passing through the top Of ais skull. There
is no assigned cause for the act. The de-
cesed was forty-fve years OF age, married,
possessed of a good business. and had sccu-
mulaled considerable properly. He usually
appeared in the best OF sr irits.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-09-05
steaIinp r-om Psupers

PHILADELPHIA. September 4-As a result
of the search of the dwelling occupied BY
Major Phipps, the missing superintendent of
che almshouse, about $4,000 worth of all
kinds of goods were found, including gro
ceries, cotton and linen goods, household
utensils, and all sorts Of supplies furnished
The institution.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-09-05
THE FIRE RECORD.

CHICO, CAL, September 4-The Chico
Hotel, Armory Hall and a few small cot
iages burned yesterday. Loss about $50, 900.
BALTIMORE, September "A FIRE in the
main Office of the Western Union Telegraph
Company, on the corner of Baltimore and
Calvert streets, yesterday morning, tempo
rariIy cut off communication, but did no
great damage.
CAIRO, ILL, September 4.-The Planters'
Hotel was burned yesterday morning at
o'clock The building and furniture are a
total loss. Part of the lower floor was occu-
pied by the Iron Mountain railroad for a
ticket Office; also by the Pacific Express
Company. Loss, $4,000; partly insured.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-09-05
At Helena.

Special to the Appeal
HELENA, ARK, August 4.-Advices from
the country indicate handsome Democratic
majority. No disturbance other than per-
sonsl and no intimidation; many colored men
and prominent Republicans heretofore affil-
iating with the Republicans voted the Dem
ocratic ticket
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-09-05
One More Case at PenxacoIa

PENSACOLA, September 4.-One more case
reported and two deaths, those mentioned
last night as having black vomit. These
Two deaths ma axe three at the Shirmers House,
all with black vomit. By direction of the
Bosrd of Health the entire contents of the
Shirmers House were destroyed. Total cases
to date, 20; deaths, s.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-09-05

KAssAsIN, September 2.-The Indian Cav.
airy and a detachment of the Royal Irish
Dragon Guards have secured the country
between the camp at this point and Msxana,
and returned without seeing any marauding
BsfOufns.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-09-05

Jsel L. Lea consigned to J. I. FArgason &
Co., of New Orleans. The boat continued
on her way down the river without aeel-
dent until she reached Fox Island, when
she ran into bar which the
pilot was unaware OF, and sank. In order
to raise her and save the cargo the captain
had certain parts of her cnt away. Qtnsr-
wise she would in all probability have broke
in two and all the cotton have been lost by
this the boat wss hopelessly injured, and
lose OF ST., 81 76 was incurred. The total
amount OF cotton saved was worth 44,Io2 81.
The plaintiff claims that according to the
maritime law the general average OF expense
is chargeable on the boat, the cargo and the
freight, and asks the court to compel the de-
fendanfs to paY their pro rata.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-09-05
THE AMERICAN TEAM.
The Tarin Commission nt Cincinnaai.

The Tariff Commission at Cincinnati.
CNuNNAT1, o., September 4.-The tariff
commissioners arrived here Saturday from
indianapolis, and began to hold their sessions
this afternoon. To-day Messrs. Sampson,
Tempest and Scott, representatives. OF an
earthenware factory here, made arguments
in favor of imposing higher rates of duty on
imported pottery. They represented that
the existing rates are entirely inadequate,
labor being the chief part of the cost Of pro-
duction, they say over ninety per cent, and
it costing double here what it costs in En-
gland. They recommended mixed specific
and ad uaIorem duty, with additional protec-
ton, and with feeling of security the man.
ufacture of the ware would be SO improved
that the product would be cheapened. With
out it they would be driven to the wall.
After listening to q number of argum ments
from iron manufacturers, the commission ad-
innrued until to-morroM.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-09-05
FIRST CLASS
THE SPORTING WORLD.
Baseball

CLEVELAND, o., September 4.-Cle velands,
5; Worcesters, 10.
PHILADELPHIA, September 4.-Alleghe.
mics, l; Athletics, l3.
PHILADELPHIA, September 4.-Metropoli- 4.
tans, 6; Philadelphias, s.
DETROIT, MICH, September 4.-The post
poned game between the Troye and Detroits
was played this morning, with the following
score: Detroits, g.; Troys, 4.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-09-05
T.. - Lake A RrO.

The enterprising firm of L. S. Lake & Bro:
have the honor of being the consignees OF
the first bale of cotton received here. They
have not been in existence long as firm,
but they are up with the times and intend to
keep so. The bale consigned to them OF
course had the usual run OF adventures which
are narrated elsewhere. Last year the bale
was nearly month earlier than this, but the
''first bales" will be plenteous now. Messrs.
Lake & Bro. disposed of the bale to W. j.
Booker, for the Pioneer Cotton Mills, at
tweuty-six cents
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-09-05
Arrested for Cri mIBal Assault.

ST. LOUIS, September 4.-George Prentiss,
coloTed, laborer at Florissart, in ST. Louis
county, was arrested for a criminal assault
on Mrs. Dubray, wife of the aggage-master
Of the Narrow-Gauge railroad. Prentiss was
jailed. Mrs. Dubray was proceeding home
ward when the negro jumped from the
thicket and assaulted her. Her cries brought
assistance and the negro fled before accom-
plishiDg his design.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-09-05
A SEVERE REBUFF
SEVERE HEBUFF.
ONE OF HUBBELL's HENCHMEN GETS THE
COLD SHOULDER

COLD SHOULDER.
WAsHINeToN, September Al. F. Mallere
recently resigned clerkship in the sixth
auditors Office of the treasury in order to
aid abe National Republican Congressional
Comsnittee in collecting the two per cent. po-
iiticAi assessments upon employees in <he
executive departments. Msllere was to be
allowed percentage of collections made
by him as compensation. He applied
10 Secretary Folger for permission to
canvass the treasury department, but was
informed that the secretary did not sanction
such proceedings. He made similar appli-
cation to the chief of the divisions of the
treasury, and was again refused the desired
permission. He was not disheartened, how
ever, and went through the building on his
mission without the countenance of the sec
retary
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-09-05
Suicide OF a MIne saperintenden

YALT1cILLo, Mex, September 4.-Frank
McHollsnd, general superintendent OF the
Buena Vista ard other sHfrounding mines,
owned by New York Capitalists, committed
suicide. The cause is unknown. McHol.
land is we'll known throughout Colorado and
New Mexico.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-09-05
FRANCE.
FtANCE.
RrSornrcFn HER RELIGION FoR III

RENoUNcED HER RELIGION FOR HUSBAND
PARIS, September Anime Berthe Marie
de Rothschild, daughter of the head of the
Frankfort branch of the family, will be mar.
ried Thursday to Prince Alexandra de Wag
ram. AS a necessary preliminary to the GER
emony, Nine. Berthe yesterday received
christian baptism. Prior TO the ceremony
she formally signed an abiuration Of the
Jewish faith.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-09-05
CAPITAL BRIEFS,

WASHINGTON, September THE first oi
the new three per cent. bonds were issu ed
from the treasury this afternoon.
The Louisiana State Lottery Company to-
day filed a suit sgainst the District Commits
sioners Tor $1,000 damages, claimed to have
been sustained by the defendants in closing
up their Office in this city, arrestins their
agents. etc
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-09-05

WASHINGTON, September 4.-Actipg-Post-
master-GeDeral Hatton has received tine fol-
lowing dispatch:
rPESsAcoLA, FLA. September, 2, 1882.
1 do not belive we have, or have had, this
season any yellow fever.
WILLIAM F. LEEK, Postmaster.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-09-05
N.vorIe.n, Fre. orraxer

New ORLEANS, September 4.-Dr. Joseph
Jones, president of the Board of Health
publishes the following: "New Orleans is
entirely free from yellow-fever. No csses
have been reported since August 11th. The
sanitary condition of the city is excellent
and the death-rate is remarkably low.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-09-05
right Be,ween Eousss asd Excursion.

ELIZABETH, N. j., September 4.-The
Singer Rifle and Literary Association gave
an excursion yesterday, and on returning a
row took place between deck hands of the
barges and roughs on deck. The deck hands
fred fifteen or twenty shots. instantly killing
Thomas McKeou, bystauder, and Richard
Burke, who had been on the excursion.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-09-05
A.ter,nsea Rap.

ALToN, III, September 1.-Two men
named Bob Money and Nike Whslen were
arrested today on the charge OF crInnnaliy
sssauitiug Cathariue Voliz A pedler, from
St. Louis, and three Others, we're concerned
in The assault, but hsyenoty yet been arrested.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-09-05
SUNDAYS SHOOT.
The Score Made at Oatmoor for the Va.
rious Prizes.

The two rifle clubs met at Oatmoor Sum-
day afternoon and shot for the various prizes
Colonel Tom O'Sullivan stood about three
points ahead of all the shootists for several
rounds. but he was struck with what is
known as 'ricketts luck" among the gunmen,
and "Slim jim" Hartman came TO the lead
very handsomely. Esquire Quigley did not
shoot up to his standard. His "nerVine"
failed him. Mr.. Langbeip, who has only
been a member of the club short time,
again made fue score, which will put him
now in the fret class. The following was
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-09-05
Winona WIrfnes.

SPsclA 10 tne Appeal
WINoNA, Miss, September 4.-Captsin
B. F. Jones and other delegates to the Con-
gressional Convention left here last night.
Mrs. Fannie Wear, wife of Ben H.sWear,
will not live till morning.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-09-05

NEW YORK, September 4-Charles Rowell,
the pedestrian, was passenger on the
Alaska, in company with Peter Duryear, his
hacker. They have taken up quarters at the
Rossmore. He will at once commence to
train.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-09-05
THE GARFIELD EXPENSES.
LIST OF CLAIMS RECEIVED BY THE BOARD O.
AIJDTT

/ WASHINGTON, September 2.-Judge Law
renee, president of the board appointed to
audit the claims against Gar6eld's estate,
growing out of the illness and burial of Gar
field, has received from the clerk of the
House, the claims passed by the special COM
mittee of the House last session, of which
Garfeld's successor, Judge Taylor, was
chairman, together with the vouchers. They
fnll
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-09-05
TILE r.rrcu nAnvrsr

The Bulletin des RaLles estimates the har-
vest at slightly over the average. A total
yield of J12OO0,O00 hecolitres is expected,
but an eventual reduction in the percentage
of values is probable, owing TO the inferior
quality.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-09-05
brighton Beach Raee
RoweII at New York.

NEW YORK, September An the Brighton
Beach races, Baron Faverot, Camillius, Hale
don, Carley B., Aleck Ament and Mol Pros
were the winners
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-09-05
A WOMAN DIED

by the military Saturday. One of the SOL
diers was arrested. At meeting of the Town
Council the lord mayor stated that he had
abstained from enrolling special constables,
as requested by the lord-lieutenant, be-
cause he did not think it was desirable to
accept the services of strangers. He had
since offered Earl Spencer the services of
trsdesmen of various localities, bat had re-
ceived a reply that the authorities them
selves had obtained a sufficient number of
special consi ables. He stated that the specials
were now on duty, and that the police will
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-09-05

AYRR's AGUE CURE should be in every
household in regions where fever and ague
prevail. 1t should be taken as a preventive
BY every resident and traveller in malarisl
districts
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-09-05
Horsersrd's Acid Phosphate

DR.. P. P. Gilmsrtin, Detroit, Mich, says:
u have found it very satisfactory An AS Ell
fects, notably in the Prostration attendant
upon alcoholhisn"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-09-05
UNPOPULAR coNsTABLEs.

The official committee appointed TO con-
slider the claims of the police met FOR the
first time to-day.
Two special oonstables have been sentenced,
one to six months and the other to three
months imprisonment, for assaulting The
military. 1t is stated that the specials are
very unpopular, with both the soldiers aud
the police, and that the dismissed censtables
have excited the mob to attack them. At q
meeting of the Corporation, Lord Mayor
Dawson said the special constables were SIM
ply targets and cause of disturbance.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-09-05
SENATOR HARRIS
Told jackson, at Trenton, Yesterday,
That il He Was a Member Of
Military and Not
a Political Organization, He Would bt
Shot as a Deserter, Giving Aid and
Comfort TO the Enemy.

Special TO the Appeal
RIvEs. Tenn, September AT Trenton
to-day, Senators Harris and Jackson spoke
to large crowd of people. The county has
over 5000 Democratic votes, and at the out.
side Fussell will not get 100 votes. Senator
Harris's great speech satisfied the true De-
mocracy of the grand old county. He fear
lessly pressed the great fight which the De.
mocracy is making against the Republicans
and their allies, the boilers. On the other
hand Senator Jackson greatly weakened his
cause by modifying the answer he gave to
Senator Harris's interrogatory at Erin as 10
whom he would vote for, Bate or Hawkins,
If the race is narrowed down to these two.
At Erin ne unequivocally said Bate, because
he is Democrat. To-day he said, when
Senator Harris again referred to the matter,
81 shall vote for FusseIl, if 1 am the only
man in Tennessee that votes for him"
In response to this, Senator Harris sent
these center shots into the ranks OF the allies:
Jackson, If you were member OF military
instead Of 4 political organiza alton, governed
by the laws and regulations of war, you
would be shot as deserter for giving
aid and comfort TO the enemy" This re-
mark created the widest enthusiasm ami
produced widespread approval. The two
peeches were widely different in their effect.
Senator Harris's was electric, mastcrly ami
conclusive, and produced grand outbursts of
applause from delighted audience. Senator
Iackson's speech was cold, lifeless and failed |
o produce single ul.eranoe of applause or
pproval.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-09-05
THE CITY QUIET.

Etening-The military are not out DO
night The constables who have returned to
duty were allowed good rest to-day. They
apparently desire TO discharge their duty
faithfully. The special constables have
ceased wearing badges, in order not to at
tract marked attention.
A proclamation has been issued by the
lord-msyor, thanking the citizens for their
hearty response 10 the appeal for aid and for
special constables, and giving notice that
there is no necessity for the appointment Of
any more cOnst tables.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-09-05
IRELAND.

DUBLIN, September About fourteen
persons who were wounded in street fights
are in the hospital. Five hundred special
constables were sworn in yesterday. The
mob yesterday attacked a special constable
The latter fred three shots and wounded q
man dangerously. The mob thereupon al
tempted TO lynch the constable, and handled
him SO roughly that he is not expected to
recover. Last night the mob became very
violent, and was charged by the troops
Several persons were wounded. Government
officers are in charge OF the troops.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-09-05

The people of Pensacola are afflicted by
an epidemic of yellow-fever. They are also
afflicted with Board of Health. The num-
Der of the sick increases every day, and the
death-rate is as melancholy an exhibit as
anything the melancholy history of the
scourge can sford. This is not the first
sffliction of the kind that Pensacola has suf-
fered from; it is not the twentieth. One
would suppom that the people, the medical
men at least. would have learned lesson
from the past and would long ago followed
the example of Memphis and insisted upsn
sanitary conditions that would at least pre-
vent the spread OF yellow fever if a case was
allowed to pass the quarantine authorities.
But they did not. With them the past was
not the great teacher. They are busy at the
old and stupid work of disinfecting cesspools,
and have turned hogs loose in the streets with
rings in their noses to do the scavenger
work which should every day il the year
be the work of human hands under expert
and intelligent direction. The dispatch TO
the New Orleans Times Democrat, which gives
US this informstion, also says the city "Board
OF Health Is now making arrangements, which
will be perfected the first of the coming
week, TO have tar and sulphur burned con-
tinuously throughout the entirely infected
district. They have requested the citizens
to gather all the trash and rubbish that are
about the back yards, TO be burned by the
Board of Health" If this Board of Health
could be burned up as part of the trash, the
very body and soul of the trash of Pen'a-
cola, it would be. Lesson 10 other officials
who triie with the lives OF the people and
obtrude their ignorance, obtunsness and sto-
Iidity where science itself is at fault.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-02-18
AIEkEIAD INTER VIEW ED.

H. Expresses Confidence in the Future
| of the d" Battle Bern"
The New York Tribune man made
Governor kinkead talk to him as follows:
The present trouble with Nevada is
that all its interests have been centered
| in one mine-the ComstCck. A few men
have stepped in and made millions out
of it, and thousands of others have made
nothing But the C0mstock isn't all Of
Nevada, by good deal.
Nevada dosen't depend on its gold
and silver abundant as they are. IT is
rich in coal, iron, salt, nitrate Of soda,
b9rax and sulphur. \ country that has
got all these things waiting for the hand
Of man to develop them need have no
fear for the future.
Transportation is so high now that
immigrants are frightened away, and
settle in the adjoining States and Terri
tories. Then, too, We need railroads to
bring our productions to market, and to
tempt our rich men to live in the State.
I am glad to say that this need is being
met The Carson and Colorado Rail
read i now being completed and will
open up several rich mining districts
that could not otherwise he made to
pay. When the State is covered with
l. e. 4