davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-12-26

| CINCINNATI, December 25. = A special
| from Atlanta to the Commercial says that
| considerable excitement prevails over the
| publication 10 the Herald this afternoon
of the correspondence between Col. E. F.
| Hodge, attorney, and Col. MarceIlus E. Thorn
| ton, editor and proprietor of the Post-AppeaI,
| aud Col Evan p. Howell, managing editor
of the Constitution and president of he Con-
stitution Publishing Company, Col. Thorn
| ton having instituted suit against the Consti-
| tuition in the sum OF $4,000, for alleged Ii
bel in a recent publication by that paper of
an interview with Piedser, collector OF GUS
| toms at Atlanta, who m ade use of the fol-
| lowing Language in reference 10 a report
published by Col. thornton that Piedger
had gone 10 Washington 10 look after his
| official head: "As 10 the report in the Post
| Appeal, it is simply in keeping with the edit
| or's pact life. He could not tell the truth
| if he wanted 10. have not been to Wash
| ingtop, and don't know when / will CO."
In response to the attorneys note Col.
Howell replied, and among other things said
he hoped that if the suit resulted in dam ages
he (Hoge) would not treat his client as he
had done 8 former one, which imputstiou is
said to allege TO the retention OF a sum of
money collected, and the denial of the re-
ceipt OF the same.
The client alluded to, john H. White, Of
stated: "Some years ago Col. Hoge collected
claim for me due TO The house represent.
He did not pay the money, claiming that i:
had not been paid, when knew that it had
been, and had seen his recei pt for the money.
1 employed John ID. Stewart, Of Griffin, now
Judge of the Flint circuit, 10 assist me. We
came TO Atlanta and saw Capt. Howell, who
was solicitor-general. Rather than prosecute a
brother attorney, Capt. Howell wrote Col.
Hoge q note, saying that the money must be
paid within a certain period. The result
was, Col Hoge skirmished around and paid
the money! sAH of it?' "Al except the
interest. He explained his position, and we
forgave him the interest"
Cal. Hoge was recently elected 10 the
Legislature from Fulton county by hand
some majority, and stands high in the
legal fraternity, and the sentiment is that
there must b. some Misrepresentation 10
the transaction to which Col. Howell re-
ferred. Col. Hoge is absent from the city,
and has not received Col HoWelPs reply.
Trouble is apprehended whtn he arrives.
Col. Thornton was PledgeI's opponent for
the collectorship, and seems not TO have des-
paired of ousting him from office, sis.ting to
your correspondent that Pledger, being
alarmed for his tenure of Office, made Use Of
the Objectionable expressions in the heat OF
passion, and in any event they were remarks
Of colored ward politician who has already
become notorious. This controversy brings
the political affairs OF the State 10 an inter-
esting point in the history OF the two factions
of the Republican party, and may end in an
upheaYal not anticipated by either.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-12-26

CLEVELAND, O., December 25.-W. E.
Ambush, pettfogging .colored attorney
and Samuel w. Mcdonald, butcher of this
city, are under arrest for attempting 10
blackmail DR.. F. H. Barr, formerly mem.
Der OF The City Council from the Fifteenth
ward. Mrs. Christina Mcdonald, wife OF
Samuel, is wanted on the same chsrge. The
first steps in the alleged blackmsiling schs me
were taken early last spring, when Mrs. Nc
Donald went TO the physicians office to get
medicine for her husband, who, she said, was
suffering from scIatic rheumatism. She was
given prescription, and in a few DAYS re-
turned again. She finally got into the hsbit
OF making daily visits 10 the doctors Office
for medicine, and frequently called at his
house when he was not in his office. One
day, several weeks since, the doctor says he
received a letter from Mrs. Mcdonald, in
which the woman stated that she wanted
S25, intimating that the money must be
forthcoming or there would be trouble. The
doctor paid no attention 10 the letter, and in
short time received a second epistle,
in which f5rgcr sum YVES de u duied.
and threat that the doctor would 'be ex-
posed to the world" was expressed. This
letter was followed by numerous others of
the came import, all oil which remained un.
answered. As the demands did not bring
forth the lucre, suit WIS begun by Mrs. Nc
Donald against the doctor, in which a claim
of $500 Tor services rendered formed the
basis of litigation. The suit was probably
instituted 10 accomplish what other methods
had failed in doing. Ambush, acting as at
torney, sent to Dr. Barr petition in divorce
of Samuel w. Mcdonald from Christina
Mcdonald, on the ground that the defendant
had committed adultery with DR.. Barr. The
original of The petition was never led in
court, and here is no record of any such
case. DR.. Barr is deter mined TO prosecute
the persons named, and sensation is ex-
pected when the prisoners have hearing.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-12-26
cLEYELANp ZOE PREsIpErr.

at has been snggested in various quarter,
that if Mr.. Cleveland giVes 10 New York Il
wise and healthy administration of her STATE
government he will be formidable eaadi
date for nomination by the next Nstiona
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-12-26
TUFTS
SIMMONS LIVER REGULATOR.

zzu ChiIls and Fever
R~YVTWYYTYN Simmons Liver Regula-
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X#Z1 z Sick Headache.
- 81 For the relief and cuIe
I41 g. ~ 6: si.3I:;;1ss :i ns.
x er Regulator.
DYSPEPSIA.
Tnt 1znaatar viii positively cure this terrible
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S0xsTIPATIoN.
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ture - si@ ost regularity Of tne noTels:
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AEkk0USSESS.
ore = - u11sagDoonfuls will relieve all the
troubfz i1aent - billions state, SUCH as nausea,
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nItel8z,g AND KIDNEYS.
Kos q y d.s1z.ees Of the bladder originate
the if4 issr - saa aoth he Kidneys and bladder
viii BE- mALAeIA.
perazs 80 ayuif all attac q By occasionally
"a - - q laau Liver Rezulator 10 keep
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BAAb RREATH,
senersIs sr.I.E srasna disonderea ssonaeh. can
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SksDSDICE,
sirnu,1s Dtg Regulator room etadicsIes this
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80 ~ frozs AL inpuritiea-
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Cnndrsn saserins vita Cole soon expeneut
ra1fsf ~-.e1 szInoos Liver Regulator II admin
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sS.--rs r OAR he GENUINE, which aIHAyslt
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-09
TELEGRAPHIC NOTES.
.cc1nENr TO A FREIGHT TRAIN.

ACCIDENT TO A FREIGHT TRAIN.
TROY \. Y, Aug S.-A freight tram on the Bos-
ton oosae Tunnel aud Western Railroad Jumped the track
near Valley Fails last night Eleven cars le ne rails ana
tyo went over embaukmen; into the Hoosac RIVER
PROBABLY FATAL FALL or WOMAN.
TpoY n y Aug s.-Mrs John Willis, OF New
oh .1 her niuries are II is SAID that for
damages WI be begun against the village
4 coy DROWNED AT COHOES.
Couore n Y, Aug. s. heophlle Baillargeon.
~ tn y,be h.hing from canal boat this morning above
o i6 iOck OF Erie canal was overcome Oy TIE neat
and falling into The wafer was uI""heu.
KILLED On TIE RAILKoAD.
WuKgsRARRE Penn, Aug. o.-ZehnOn Barber,
a., vcrrs old was walking on the fac OF the Della
ae awanna and Western l.4liIoad a. lyouh lLst
mini when he was struck by express Tram anu instantly
sWINDLER CONTESTS
WUKTsBAR ARRE Penn, Aug. s[hicIlard nraii,
who a in prison upon the charge OF sou ma W s
ors fat he had shipped several trunks fu o The most
rs1f nf his A ock 10 Elizabeth and Newark, N J.
Measure were taken ths morning tOrecONef uem'
FATALLY SHOT BY HIS OWN PISTOL
PtTFksBtrRG. Va Aug. 81. ;. Scott, prominent
citizen of Weherriu while handling pistol al BufkeVl Ia
49,, vesterdav was shot the left nipple by the
,rnaf,rc c1arre of the weapon. lc IS dying Al the
time of the accent scott ON his way 10 Alabama
CATTLE DISEASE IN WEST VIRGINIA.
WHEELING. w. Va, Aug. S.-Dr. Reeves, secretary
Board OF Health, has Ieo.lSeI t Ih a
cattle disease which prevails VI he'cl Va 0
state. IL seems o b a agious ieDfhe Aneouoh-
A STRIKE TO BE AMICABLY SETTLED
WuKFsBARRE Penn, Aug. She driver boys
strike at the Empire hlnr tetutno' % ,.nd n,sds
by Them Messrs Parish Co. reluJed " make them an
Oier unless they drst returned 10 WORK -
TOWN IN sUBJECIIoN TO EpFFlAN.; 4,
Troy, n. Y, Aug. s.-MartIn Casey mas tcrLlneu
the citizens stephentown paradng through the streets
offering u night anyOh Az nus last
yisi business was suspended un ne s ~, o bop si.aipg
has been In state Prison and u WAnteu ioi noie
criminal assaults, other crinles,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-09
THE LABOR TROUBLE At COHOES.

CoHoEs, n. Y, Aug. Sat the Harmony
Mills Cohoes with very few exceptions all OF the opera
tives who resumed work ON Monday were in the mills
this morning New accessons augmented their ranks,
and inc ludng the whole force ut Tabor, the number
will now reach $50 In the Mastodon Mills there are 200
looms in operation, with generous complement of spin
ming and cardroom help Sixty six looms in No. and
hin MOL Mills make total OF $50 looms now weaving
The wheel in the Bag Mill started to-day with seven
operatives. On Monday morning, it is expected. there
will be more than 900 OF the old familiar faces back
IN their places Az to the question of eyicting tenants
there is recence. It is evident the company hcsdtes
enforce measures Many of those to be pro-
ceeGed against have been IN the employ of the Harmony
Mills from fifteen to twenty-five years There can be no
denial OF the fact that the condition Cf the sayOuts
is desperate the extreme. The great majority seem
incapable Of performing work other tnan that in the
mills 10 which from childhood they have been Trained
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-09
NOTES AND INCIDENTS.

ROME. Aug. S.-Ihe newspapers here continue to
display very hostile feeling against England
They declare that the reconnaissance of Saturday
was really heavy defeat for che British, thinly
disguised by official dispatches.
LONDON Aug. S.-Ihe transport France has
sailed for Egypt. Pontoon, telegraph and railway
companies of Engineers embarked today. A
battalion of the Royal Irish Fusileers has arrived in
Southampton, aud has embarked on board the
steamship Arab The I'd Battalion of the
Highland Light Infantry has embarked on the
steamer France. The transport Duke of Argyll
sailed to o-day. She has on board company OF En-
gineers and a company OF the Transport Corps.
The transports Courland, Palmyra and Catalonia,
passed Gibraltar to-day. The transport Calabria,
with General Sir Garnet Wolseley on board, has
arrived there.
The steamer Batavia, with the I'd Battalion of
the Grenadiers has arrived at Malta on her way to
Egyp,. NJ. -.
NOTED for their services during the b0mbardlnent
Of Alexandria including Lord Charles BereslOrd,
who is raised to the rank OF Captain.
The transport iberia, with the second battalion
of the Coldsream Guards, has arrived at Malta
The tran sport Batavia sailed from there to-day Tor
Alexandria, taking battery OF artillery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-09
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS.
POLICY OF THE NEW FRENCH CABINET

POLICY OF THE NEW FRENCH CABINET
PARIS, Aug. S.-M. Duclerc, the new Premier,
read his statement III the Chamber to-day. He said that
it was the first duty OF the Government to declare how
1t regarded vote refusing the Egyptian cred
it, in consequence of which vote the late Ministry
signed and the present one assumed office. The new
Ministry considered it by no means an act of abdca
ton, but n vote of prudence and reserve and would
Loyalty accept its spirit. If anything should dur
ing the involving the honor interests of France
the Government would Immediately convoke the Cham
bers. There internal questions no less Important
but the Government would consider them during the
recess and would do it's utmost to obtain liberal and
Drogressyc solutions Ii would also be the object OF the
Government to unite and cOncate the various sections
OF the Republican majority.
NJ Ciemenceau las declared his lack OF confidence ~
the Ministry The session Of the Chambers will prob
ably close tomorrow. - - , -
LONDON Aug s-A Paris dispatch to The Daily Netos
saws; "The Ministerial combination OF NJ Duclerc is
only temporary makcshift, and it's only chance OF y
ing November is IN the immediate prorogaon OF the
Chamhorsv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-09
GENERAL POLITICAL NEUS.
IN AN UPRoAR FOR THREE HOURS.
A STORMY REPUBLICAN MEETING IN THE XIII
ASGrAfRtY DISTRICT

A STORMY REPUBLICAN MEETING IN THE XXIID
ASSEMBLY DISTRICT.
The rival factions composing the Republican
Assoc alton of the XXIId Assembly District met last
night In Montihore Hail. atsrhrdave. and Onehundred-
and-thrieth-st. The two parties came prepared 1Or
contest lung and disordery conductand IN this
they were not doomed to be disappointed. Assembly
man Crane and william r. Spooner led the Haf-brecds,
while Frank" Raymond had filed one-haf of the
building with "short-hairs and "heelers" from all
Harlem. Colonel George L. Webster set The ba In
motion by introducing set OF resolutions
declaring confidence in the officers OF the Association,
and denonncng certain conspiraors " within the
Association who trying to stir up
strife in the party. Mr. Crane replied, saying that
the word conspirator" referred TO him. and undertook
10 defend himself but his voice was drowned IN deaf
ening of bOots Kisses catcas yells, cheers and
every conceivable method Of making dln Ihe president
of the association, Alderman Donald Mclean, whose
sympatnies were plainly VITA the bowling heelers,
kept up steady rapping with ls gaYei but II aNaiied
For three hours the meeting maintained its uproaous
character without material change. Colonel ketcham
moved the adoption Of substitute for the resolutions
gNng the officers OF the association Their confidence
far they meled it," On these questions the battle
was fought out The Raymond party, led by Webster,
wanted the original resolutions passed. while the reuGs
Of Assembyman Crane demanded the substitute Alter
prolonged and constant rapping, III momeniary uil
the chairman put the question the motion
10 defeat substitute. Howls and whoOps broke
chairman declared that the substitute was defeated by
ana cheers aud groans indescrlba
Die hubbub while the original resolutions were rail-
r0aded through amid shouts and wild yels prO-
tes!" rise 10 point OF orderv Fraud !" "Ilar" etc.
Hiram BecannOn moved that W. ). Carl, Henry Il.
Monarch and william III. Clarke, who ried u few
nights ago. be expelled from the association On this
motion the uproar renewed the crowd ON the Ray
mond side OF the house keeping up chorus Of yelis.
After several motions had been decided by the chairman
IN favor OF the shousers, Mr. Raymond moved The prey
Gus question: which declared carried. A call for the
yeas and nays refused notice of appeal 10 the
central Committee was made by W. H. spooner in behalf
OF the expelled members Some routine business was
tneh transacted and the meeting adjourned The set Of
| young ruinans who mad done most OF the shouting
went on IN crowd 10 iquOrsore in Thirdaye, where
beer was freely given under the direction OF two OF
/ KaYmoud's lieufenants -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-09
FOREIGN NOTES.

LONDON, Iuesday, Aug. 3 1887.
severe earthquake has occurred on the Island OF
Chos nut do damage done
disnatch from Trieste says: Eight persons have
been arrested on charge Of implication in the throwing
NJ bornbshe into the procession here of the Society OF
Veterans last Wednesday The man who actually threw
the explosive has not been discovered yet The
Ineut over the affair continues
dispatch to The Daily Telegraph from Paris states
that two men, while attempting TO climb the rail-
ing Of the Tueries Gardens during display of fire
works on Sunday caught hold Of an electric wire used
in the illumination Of the grounds, and both were struck
dead instantly.
Mr. Chatteris secretary OF the Amateur Rowing Asso
caton says the statement that he has received replies
from America regarding the Of the llsdae Crew
is untrue such being the case. 1t 10 foregone con-
cuson that the meeting on Thursday next VIII decide
TO refuse the challenge Of the Hsdalesat least Tor the
present There was no quorum present at the meeting
Of the association to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-09
STATEMENTS IN PARLIAMENT.

LONDON, Aug. SIN the House of Commons this
afternoon, Sir Charles Dixie, Under Foreign Secre
tary replying to Sir Henry Off, said that no en-
gagement with the other Powers for the regulation
of the political condition of Egypt and the Suez
Canal after tic restoration of order had been either
discussed proposed.
Mr.. Childers, War Secretary, stated that the
newspaper correspondent who sent from Egypt the
exaggerated statement in regard to the outpost af
fair Oh Wednesday last will not be allowed to ac-
company the army. Mr. Childers said that the
Government had no present intention of elnbodyIng
the militia but that If such step became necessary
il was a satisfaction to know that thrty-seven bat
talious containing 80 900 men, had volunteered for
active service
Mr.. Gladstone stated that arrangements have been
made TO prevent the teleraphing Of information to
Arabi Pacha from England
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-09
FRAGMENTS or WESTERN NEWS.
THE ESTATE OF c. c. wAsHBuRN.

THE ESTATE OF Z. 4. WASIiBt I'm.
LA CROSSE, Wis, Aug. S.-Under the laws
OF Minnesota suit will be entered in behalf OF the wife
of the iae C. C. Washbum 10 secure to her her
legal one third of his This will greatly reduce
the residuary bcquests.
A WATERSPOUT IN OHIO.
SHELBY, Ohio, Aug. S.-A waterspout flooded
a district two miles wide this town last evening"
the crops and creating great CONSERVATION
among the people The food subsidized almost rapidly
as it rose one wave two feet nigh swept down the
valley with tremendous noise.
AN EDITOR STABBED
CINCINNATI, Aug. S.-This morning as the
steamer silver Horn was taking delegation OF cOorcd
citizens 10 the emancipation celebration at Metropolis
ILL., George Tanner, prominent cOlOrcd politician
stabbed A. c. Leonard Editor Of The CdirO GGete three
times The last cut 1t Is thought, will prove fatal.
SUIT AGAINST A LYNCHING PARTY.
DFs MONIES, Iowa, Aug. S.-Wlllls ). De-
loinp VINO was seized by mob OF Polk County
chants some weeks since ana drawn up the limb OF
tree until confession that he mad aided i'll the
murder Of the Mayor OF Polk City, has brought suit
against members OF the mob for $4,000 damages De-
ane was acquitted Of charges made III accordance with
his confession.
BUSINESS FAILURE AT LOUISVILLE.
LOUISVILLE, Aug. S.-Messrs. Close a Was
SON well known dry goods hrnl have made an assign
ment to Harris, president OF tne Louisville
Banking Company. Their Liabilities are SSO,OOO, ana
their az sets consisting OF stock on nand accounts etc,
cannot be sta ted until appraised. TIE cause OF the fai
ure was the duness of the spring and summer trade
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-09
LAST HOURS OF THE SENATE.
By TELEGRAPH TO THE rarBUyE.I
Try TELEGRAPH 10 THE rRIBUSI.l


WAsHINGToN, Aug. S.-Ihat paintive infection,
somewhat suggestive of patient suffering, which
dinarily distinguishes the official voice of the Hon.
David Davis, gave place this afternoon to ring
which was almost hearty when he pronounced his
brcf benediction The Senate had been IN secret
session a long time; but five minutes before tho
time fixed for the end the thick oaKen inner doors
had been thrown open TO give Abundance 10 a few
dozen waiting sight-seers-adies for the most part
who had come to witness the formaities of All ex-
pirlng session.
The picture was not impressive nor were the pro-
ceedings calculated to leave a deep mark in tho
memory of even the freshest of the onlookers. Tho
desks and floor were Uttered with books, bills and
papers; chairs were awry and out of place. and
general aspect of careleSsness Of appearances was
the chief feature of the scene. Forty Senator'S
more or less-all who remained in town-were pre-
sent: some standing in groups a few pacing aoous
without apparent purpose, anu the reihaihuer
seated in silent waiting at their desks; "A single
occurrence in the nature OF leeIslauye pro,
ceeding broke the sneh%ee; nnanimous Oc com.
sent nT't''' be' be given to take up and pass the
Tax bill. An outburst of derislye merrlment
, r three minutes before the end the presiding
ofFcer reached nervously Tor the Little block or
IVORY which serves hun Tor gavel, and fondled it
tenderly as he waited, possibly congratulatlng
timself that his escape from weary experience
with belated dinners, with points OF order. priv
lied auestons and the thousand other tortures of
a personal or parliamentary nature incident 10 his
exalted position. was near at hand. Three o'clock
came ana Mr.. DAVIS with a gentle prcmonitory tap
which knocked over a glass OF water on his desk,
arose and said
SENATORS After a very long, q very laborious sess
sion in which mas performed its part OF tae
public duty faithfully we are about 10 separate ny
thanks are due each and every member o the Doay
for generous consideration and for friendly supper. 10
the chair Wishing you all health and happiness ino"
declare the Senate adjourned without date
With the last word Mr. DAVIS raised MS gayei @ ana
strnck the blow which marked the end OF tnc n'ss
session of the XLVIIth Congress. ho AZ once
stepped down from his dias and joined heartily IA
the work of hand-shakng and ieayetsnnns tan a,. mmsn
was i'm progress ia all parts Of the ball twenty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-09
THE sTTTNGs OF THE CONFERENCE.

THE STTTlNGS OF THE CONF ERENCE,
CoNsTANTINOPLE, Aug. S-'Ihe Conference, at
its next sitting will discuss the question of the
Suez Canal The Marquis de Noailles, the French
Ambassador has consented to the proposal
of Count Corti the Italian Ambassador, regarding
maritime supervision. Count Corti has consented
TO the condition OF the Turkish delegates that
the dura ion of tho supervision of the
canal be fixed. SAID Pacha had demanded
that the supervision of the banks of the canal be
reserved to Turkey, but withdrew the demand after
hearing Count Corti's remarks the subject
Italy Germany, France and Russia have accepted
the cooperation of Spain, but England's consent
thereto has not yet been obtained.
The departure of Dervisch Pacha and Server
Pacla for Egypt has been postponed. 1t Is stated
that the Porte will mobilize an army Of 10000 m II
for service in Egypt.
LONDON, Aug. 9.-The Daily NesrS has the follow
ing dispatch from Constantinope: AN impress
sion prevails that the sitting on Thursday will be
the last meeting OF the Conference
1t is believed that at that session
a notification will be given that Arab Pacha will
at once be proclaimed rebel, and that arrange
in regard to the dispatch OF troops No troops will
leave before them
LONDON Aug S.-The correspondent of The
Times at Berlin says it is believed there that the
Conference Will be adjourned If the military opera
tons III Egypt assume serious character,
and that 1t will reassembe to discuss the Egyptian
question after the campaign has terminated.
LONDON. Aug 9.-TRe Iimes's Constantln0pe
correspondent teegraphs that it is probable the
conference will indefinitely suspend It's sit
spread beyond the limits laid down by the Powers
for concerted action.