davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-06-06

sla ture. Maryland will elect on the Gin Of
November a Democratic Legislature and
D .Laocralic Governor. The majority Of
Gov. Hamilton in 1879 was 22,l57. Mime
sofa will elect on November 9Th Rspub!i-
can Governor and other Stale officers. Gov.
Hubbard. msJoriiy ia 1881 was q $50. Iowa
will on The 9th Of Ostoter elect + Republican
Legislature, Governor and other State officers.
Gov. Sherman's plurality IN 1881 was 59,929
in q total vote of 23J O37.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-06-06
THE ELECTIONS TO TAKE PLACE
THIS YEAR

Rhode Island has already elected Re-
publican Legislature, Governor and other
State officers, and there will be elections in
twelve other States, as follows: Mississippi,
Kentucky, Maryland, Iowa, Ohio, Minnesots,
New York, Massachusetts,, Connecticut, New
Jersey, Virginia and Pennsylvania. Ohio
will elect on the 9th Of October Governor
and other State officers. The vote will de-
termine how far thu liquor question has de-
moralized the Republican party, and, per-
haps, decide the Presidential election. The
vote in 1881 was Sl2,735 for Foster, Republi-
lican; 2SS, 426 for Bookwalter, Democrat;
1887 for Ludlow, Prohibitionist; $3.50 for
Seitz, Greenback, and 1873 scattered. New
York will elect, on November 9th, Lsgisla-
ture and minor State officials. The result
will show whether those liberal Republicans
and anti-monopolists who came to the Demo-
Gratis in 1882 are going to stay. The vote in
1882 was 5S5.31S for Cleveland, Democrat;
242.4S4 for Folger, Republican: 25,7S3 for
Hopkins, Prohibition, and 1874 for Howe,
Greenback. Massachusetts, will elect, on
November 9th, Legislature, Governor and
other State officers. The vote will determine
Gen. Buffers popularity and whether his
course has strengthened the Democrats or
otherwise. The vote in 1882 was 133, 946 for
Butler, 1897 for Bishop, Republican, and
2l37 for Almy, Prohibition. The Green
hackers voted for Butler. Virgins, on the
9th of November, it is hoped, will elect
a Democratic Legislature and bury the Re-
adjuster, 80 deep they will never be able TO
resurrect. The present Legislature has on
joint ballot, eighty cue Rsadiusters aud fifty
nine Democrats. Pennsylvania will elect,
Oh the 9th of November, State Treasurer,
and the vote will be awaited with interest to
see whether the Independent Republicans
will 90 back to the machine. The vote for
Governor in 1882 was 335, 79I fer Pattison,
Democrat; 315,5 $50 for Beaver, Republican;
43 743 for Stewart, Independent Republican;
1896 for Armstrong, Greenback Labor,
and 5196 for Petit, Prohibition. Connecticut
elects, on the 9th of November, House and
half the Senate. 1t will serve TO show the
trend of popular feeling. The present House
HIS 13S Republicans and ITO Democrats, but
the Democrats carried the State on the gen
eral ticket, the vote being Tor Governor in
1882, for Waller, Democrat, 59,0l4; Bake
ley, Republican, 54,s59; Rogers, Temper
ance, 1884 New jersey will elect, on No
Vember 9th, Governor, Representatives and
one.third of the Senate. The vote for Gov
ernor in 1880 (the term is three years. was
l21 $3.50 for Ludlow, Democrat; 12l OILS for
Potts, Republican,; 1853 for Hoxsey, Green
back, and 1876 for Ransom, Prohibition. Ken
lucky will elect, on the 9th OF August, Demo
cratic Legislature and Democratic Governor
and other State officers. Gov. Blsckburn's N a.
jority in 1879 was 1917. Nominations have
already been made. Mississippi will elect
ion the 9th of November a Democratic Leg.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-06-06
APPEAL w EDN ESDAY. JUNE 6. 10.

hours in the society of his old mother, whose
age prevents her from ACCOMPANYING him at
any time on his professional tours, have
watched her In the early morning, feeding
her canaries and hanging at the windows to
catch the warm rays Of a spring sunshins.
These and her hower-pots, that at in a row
on her wipdow-silis, keep the old lady busy
for hour or SO. She has a kindly face,
sometimes foil Of sadness, as If her soul had
had bitter dsys 10 bear; snd again, when she
talks TO her birds, sweet smile lights I'D
the old face, and one sees intelleetusllty and
matroDly kindness written in every facial
feature"
The bicycle gathering in New York has
brought out the interesting statement that
the tsilors favor the general re-introduction
of knee breaches. "II's bound to come, said
one tailor. al tell you the long-legged
trouser business hes had its dsy;" they will
bsg at the knees, he says and not one msn
in len has foot over which trousers will fall
and bend gracefully. There are other and
better arguments for the revival OF this Gus
tom of our grAndfathers. But it would be
rather queer if the lusty bicyclers should
vindicate o. Wilde in this matter after his
allies, the thin-shsnked dudes, have failed
him.
The Episcopal Convention which is now
in session in Indianapolis for the pur-
pose of electiug 4 bishop for the Diocese
OF Indiana, it Is announced, will be opposed
TO all High Church candidates. 1t is said
inst bad the Rev. DIR. Nicholson, OF st.
MARKS church, Philadelphia, whe declined
the bisbopric, withdrawn his letter, it
wa iutimated be might do, he would have
been violently opposed on the ground OF his
High Church proclivities. A correspondent
says thera is no probability of his name
being again used ia connection with the
bishopric in the Convention. DIR. Harrison,
Ii II thought, will be strongly urged for the
position by the clergy, but the first choice Of
the lsity will be DR.. Garrett, Missionary
Bishop Of Northern Texss, or, as Is stated
some other man of his moderate style OF
Fundamentally" Dr.kullnsou, Of Chicago, is
spoken OF as second choice. The other
prominent candidates are Or. Psret, OF
Washington, ID. C.; DR.. Knight, of Lanca4-
ter, Pa; DR.. Worthington, OF Detroit; DR..
KuickerbOcker, Of Minneapolis, Mimi; DIR.
Van Bookseller, of Buffalo, and DR.. Brad
ley, of Iudianapolis
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-06-06
The sMe,ienbnryfan,.

BosTos, June 5.-The General Con yenlion
of the Swedensorgian Churches adopted 8
resolution requesting lbe new Church Board
of Publication 10 pay TO the American Swe-
deuborgiau Printing and Publishing Society
The principal Of the 70 called Latin fuud, y
to be used for the gr.uitous distribution OF
the Latin edition OF the works Of SNedenb borg
After tue transaction of routine business The
Cuny ention adjourned.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-06-06

The Vienna correspondent of the London
Daily NeuUs says: THE trial of ten Jews ac-
cused OF having murdered a Christian girl,
which is 10 lake place at Nyreghhaza,
small town in Hungary, promises to become
a topic OF great interest. The accused have
now been in prison over year, and there is
very little doubt that they will all be &C.
quilted. The details Of the case are az fol-
Iowa: About year ago great alarm was ex-
pressed in the Hungarian Parliament at the
immigration of large number of Russian
fugitive jews into Hungary, and when the
Premier, Herr TIsza, refused 10 take meas
ures TO prevent the Jews from immigratiug,
two Deputies tried to spread alarm among
the Assembly by relating horrors of all kinds
committed by the Jews in days gone by, and
when they were called to order by the Pres-
dent, who declared that what they
said would gain for the whole As
semb!y q reputation of barbarous ig-
norarce, one of them, Herr Puody,
declared that such things were not deeds OF
the pact, but that they still happened every
day. He then related the story of girl Of
fourteen, one Esther Salomossy, who had been
sent on an erraud by her mother, a poor
Christian woman of TiszA- Esslar, and who
never returned. She was seen 10 have en-
tered the Jewish butchers house, but no one
lad seen her aflerward. Seventy nine DAYS
after her mysterious disappearance her body
was found IN the river Tlszs, and its condi-
ton WIS such that it could be easily supposed
enc had been thrown into the water nearly
three months before. The deputy declared
that the mother had been refused a hearing
by the authorities, had been sen; from pillar
To post, and that it was firmly believed in
the whole town that the Jews had murdered
the girl in the synagogue and had afterward
paid the authorities to hush up the whole
sfair. The Premier promised to investigate
the matter, and reported on it afterward. 1t
appears that the only witness to
the deed was the butchers sou, q
boy FIVE years old, who had been decoyed
from his fathers house by a Cstho-
lie priest, and testified that he had looked
on during the murder, unpercsiyed by his
father, by peering through the keyhole.
Upon the testimony Of this child of five
the butcher WAS arrested, and eight other
persons, whom the boy declared to have seen
in tine synagogue while the deed was perpe-
| trated. A tenth person WAS arrested because
| he declared the accused were with him at
the hour designated by the boy, and as it
was firmly believed that the murder took
| place, il was concluded that he also must
have participated in ii.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-06-06

The North German Gazette denies that Bis
n,arck consulted Judicial authority in rela-
ton 10 the dissolution of the federal treaty
with a view to abolishing the R-ichstsg.
PROPOSED MODIFICATION OF THE MAY LAWS
A bill modifying the May laws has been
prepared. 1t lie somewhat extended, but the
provisions are in substance that the saying
of mas and dispensing the sacraments are
TO be allowed in consideration OF the Tecog
ni;iou of the modified rule in regard to the
duty OF giving notice Of church appoint
men!s TO the government.
1t abolishes the obligation to give notice
to the government of changes in unbeneiced
curacies or Of appointments by incumbents
Of representatives. unless the appontess are
to fulfill the functions of vicars. The juris-
diction of the ecciesiasticsl court is abol-
ished, excep. as regards the duty of giving
notice 10 it of the appointment Of teachers
in semiparies, and as to questions Of dis
eipline and clerical rights. Appointment
can only be objected 10 on grounds affecting
the position Of the Incumbent az a citizen.
Appeal ia SLOWED to the Minister Of Wor-
| ship.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-06-06
THE TWO EMPERORS
William and Francis Joseph to Meet at
6astein in July-MOdifleatiOn OF
the May Laws.
Amusements in LOndon-NeW Musical
and Dramatic WOrks-BerliOz's
"Messe des Nortes."

DUBLIN, June 5.-E1war3 Harrington,
editor of the Kerry Sentinel, and printer on
that paper, have each been sentenced 10 Im-
prlsonment of six months on account OF the
publication in the Office OF the Sentinel of a
placsrd inviting persons who wished to join
the Invincibles to attend the meeting. They
will appeal from their sentences. Two COM
posiiors on the psper pleaded guilty 10 IS.
sisting in the publication OF the placard and
each was sentenced 10 two months imprissn-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-06-06
New York Masous.

NEW YORK, June 5.-The one hundreJ
and second annual communication of the
Grand Lodge OF the State Of New York of
Free and Accepted Masons opened this after
noon in the Masonic Temple with ancient
and imposing ceremonies OF the craft. Grand
officers, past grand officers and delegates num-
Der nearly 1000, representing over 200 lodges
and upward Of 10000 Master Masons in good
standing
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-06-06
DrouIh in Virginia.

LYECHBURG, June 5.-The drouth in this
section has resulted in incaIculahie damage.
Inform alton from the southwest represents
an ALARMING state of affairs, cattle-raissrs
having to purchase food for their stock, the
pastures being all dried up. Crops are SUI
fering greatly for want of rain.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-06-06
RosEBERRY MIFFED.

Ia a recent debate IN the Commons Sir
Vim. Harcourt, Home Secretary, implied
that Lord Roseberry, in the capacity Of
Under Secretary for the Home Department,
was specially charged with Scotch interests,
merely as a temporary plan, intended 10
prop tate the Scotch members. The state
meut Of The Home Secretary has offended
Lord Roseberry, who, on entering the House
of Lords to-day, took a seat apart from hi5
colleagues, evidently threatening 10 resign,
and it is asserted has already written Glad
stone, acquainting him Of such intention.
Ii is still hoped that the matter will be set
lied
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-06-06

"MY skin, which has been covered with
scaly sores, mas become clean, smooth aud
soft as iady's. My hands were covered
with little dry scans. They have dissp-
peared, and Pm better than have been for
twenty yeaIs, using DR.. Benson's Skin Cure.D
"A. NJ. Noble, Selma, n. C., July 3, 1852.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-06-06
RUSSIA.
IF MOSCOW BANIsHED.

1dE MA 1Oh Ot mOsCOW BANlSHED.
LONDON, June 5.-The Duly Netcss cor
respondent at Berlin says the mayor of Mos
cow has gone to his estate in Tambow, or,
in other words, has been banished for hav-
irg expressed the hope in his speech at the
banquet to the mayors OF cities during the
coronation festivities that the Gar would
institute a constitutional reform,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-06-06

CLEVELAND, o, June 5.-The Ohio State
Medical Association met this morning, and
heard the annual address by the President,
c. P. Landon. They transacted small
amount of routine business, aud adjourned
to meet with the American Medical Associa-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-06-06

BUFFALO, June 5.-The Supreme Lodge
of the Ancient Order Of Uniled Workmen
convened here this morning. Supreme
Master Workman Willism II. Baxter, Of
Detroit, responded to the welcome. The ses-
slon's secret attendance is large, including
delegates from Oregon TO Massachusetts,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-06-06

at is not necessary TO enter into particu-
Lars in reference to the complicated organic
and functional difficulties TO which the more
delicate classes of American women are SUBJ
ject; but We take pleasure in saying that Mrs.
LYDIA E. Pinkham's Great Remedy for all
these troubles has an unbounded popularity,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-06-06
Ho.srord's Acid Phosphate
IN DEsPoNDENCY, ETC,

DR.. W. S. Powell, Defiance, o., says: 81
have used it with satisfactory results in dys.
peptic ailments associated with great mental
depression or despoDdeucy"@
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-06-06
A DRUNKEN MANS FRoLIc.

George Smythe, arrested at birmingham
yesterday after avowing that he was an
American Fenian and while practicing with
a revolver IN the yard in 4 tavern, was taken
10 court this morning. Il transpIred that
Smythe had been drinking heartily, and when
he aade his statements and was arrested was
under the influence of liquor. A fine for
inehriety was IMPOSED.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-06-06
Ancient order OF United worky.eu

REMARKABLE for overcoming diseases
caused by impure water, decsying vegeta-
ton, etc, is Browns Iron Bitters
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-06-06

FAIRFIELD, IowA.-Dr. J. L. Myers says:
Browns Iron Bittors is the best iron pre-
paration L have ever known in my thirty
wears Of practice.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-06-06

"a few weeks later the Premier, Herr
Tisza, received letter which had every
prob ability IN Its favor, but which turned
cut 10 be untrue. A gentleman in a small
provincial town testified to having received
into his service girl answering 10 Esther
Salomossy's description only few days
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-06-06
THREAD.
SUMNER RESORTS.
Holland Warm Springs Hotel
Madison County, n. &.

X ARGE5T Hotel and most Delightful Resort in
Il the South. Electric Bells in every room.
Excursion Tickets sale - al principal points.
For information address
The WARN SPRINGS COMPANY"
II. A. GUDGkk, Manager,
Warm Springs POston3ce, y. G.
Dr. J. z. Maze, Of New OrleAns. Resident Physlcian
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-06-06
ERMANY.
TILE EAIPEnnR's MOVEMENTS.

The EAfElsbsS
BERLIN, June Official information has
ben received at Gasteiu that the Emperor
William will arrive there in the latter part
OF July, will remain three weeks, and will
receive visit from Emperor Francis Joseph,
OF Austria.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-06-06
BlOunt Springs, Ala.

DIREcTJY ON LINE OF LOUISVILLE AND
IL NASHVILLE RAuEoAD-I have leased this
noted SUMMER And WINTER RESORT for a
term Of years. and viii keep Il open the year
round Ina Grsf-cIass style. In space OF lees
than quarter Of an acre near the hotel, there are
Thirteen different Mineral springs. whose Cuna-
tive properties In all diseases OF the Kidneys liver
and bowels, Of govt, rheumatism. neura gia. pa
rAlysls and all blood diseases chTonic or other
wise are unriyAled.
Major o. p. Hickle Of New Orleans Chief G era
Special rstes on railroads from all points
Bras and String Bsad during summer months.
TEgHs-Board per day, q 20: per week, SIC; pea
month, SEQ. Special Mates 10 families
For descriptive pamphlets address the under
ngned, At Blount Springs, Ala,
CHAs. 4. 5MEDEs, Sole Proprietor
Formerly Of st. James Hotel, New Orleans, AEA
bserAheb& 5pnaSx, Ala.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-06-06

A DENIAL.
rha No,.th Glr,,,n,, Gn.sLe der

One hundred and forty-three soldiers, sta
toned at Posen, were accidentally poisoned.
The condition of the men il dangerous.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-06-06
ENGLAND.
DUFFERIE DECORATED.

THE EIELIIUN5 BILL
LONDON, June 6.-The bill TO prevent cor
rupt practices at elections passed its second
reading in the Commons last evening.
DUFFERIE DECORATED.
Lord Duferip, British Ambassador at Con-
stantinople, has been decorated with the
Grand Cross Of the Oder d the Bath.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-06-06
THE MEDICAL MEN.
Thirty.FOurth Annual Convention Of
the American Medical Association
at Cleveland.
Over One Thousand Distinguished Ply
sieians in Attendanee-Dr. John L.
Atlee's Address.

CLEVELAND, June 5.-The thirty-fourth
annual meeting of the American Medical
Association began to-day in Case Hall,
about 1000 physicians from all parts OF the
country attending. Gen. Ed S. Meyer deliv-
cred an eloquent address Of welcome. The
programme Of tn session, including enter
tainments, was head, and Dr.. John L. Alice,
of Pennsylvania, delivered the annual adj
dress, consisting largely Of "reminiscences OF
his early life, having graduated sixty-three
years ago. 10 his speech he said:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-06-06
IN LoNDON-NEw MUSICAL WORKS AND
NEW DRAMAs-PERsoNALs ABOUT ACTORS.
ACTRESSES AND SINGERS
THE VOCATION

Mr.. Billie Hamilton's new musical in
strumeni, the vocation, is becoming widely
popular, being now used in Westminster
Abbey snd s.. Paut's. Temple church. The
Queen has ordered two for Windsor Castle,
and Mr.. Irving has substituted it for the or
gan in the church scene IN Much ado About
Nothing, al the Lyceum.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-06-06
a YOUNG vIoLIEIsr.

The musical honors OF the season must he
voted TO Siguorius Teresina Tua, young
vioiinist OF remarkable talent and engaging
anners, who, it is said, has not yet counted
sixteen summers. You are to hear her next
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-06-06

STATE OF TENNESSEE. COUNTY OF SHELBY-ss: l,
do solsmnly swear that the above statement is true
Subscribed and sHorn to before me this Tth day o
Correct-Attest: R. L COFFIN n. T LEAM0,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-06-06

Another acquisition for you is Nine. Sem
bliCb, whom some leading lovers of music in
London cay they would rather hear sing han
any other living woman. She has signed a
contract with Mr.. Abbey at G250 per night.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-06-06

The medical editors convened tonight.
Dr.. N. 5. Davis, Of Chicago, president, dc,
Iivered an address on the present status aud
tendencies OF the medical profession and
medical journalism. Another session will
be held to.morroW evening
National Republican., 1883-02-22
IN. nInlnnthnn nnoiainn.

Judges Morris and Bond, Of the United
States circuit court of Baltimore, yesterday
decided the "Iolanthe" case, in which
D'Oyly Carte prayed for an injunction to re-
strain Charles L. Ford from producing Gilbert
and Sullivan's opera of Iolanthe." Tho de-
cision covers many hitherto unsettled points
in copyright and common law, and differs
materially from the late decision of Judge
Lowell, of Boston, in the Lennon-Thomas
case, involving the right TO perform Gounod's
Redemption" 1t denies the injunction
sought by Mr.. Carte, and gives Mr.. Ford full
right to play Iolanthe," provided he an
nounco the name of j. P. Sousa as author of
the orchcstration.
Without doubt this is law, as the law
stands; but IL Is bad law, and in the toeth Of
equity. 1t is decision in effect that Messrs.
Gilbert and Sullivan, because they are not citi-
zeus here, shall be prohibited from protecting
their property from people who are citizens
here. 1t is very like saying that If an Amer
lean take the coat of an Englishmans back,
he will be permitted to keep it, and wear it,,
and get all there may be in the
pockets of it, on condition that he
change the braid and get an American tailors
name put inside the collar. 1t is no justilica-
tion of this obvious wrong that English courts
do the same thing to American authors but
rather another reason why the law that
permits such things should be changed
All men should be protected in
their property. To legalize spoliation or tc
permit lack of laws that will make spolia.
tion of any kind a punishable wrong is tC
slip back q step toward the days when there
was no right of property. An internationa,
law Of copyright for dramatic and musica
compositions is moro needed than one or
books, because these compositions are NOR,
easily taken. There ought to be some way
of getting at the thing-and cases like this o
Iolanthe" suggest that it ought to be got
ten at with as small loss of time as possible
National Republican., 1883-02-22

recognizes this. II we were collecting no
surplus income thero would be still a just de-
mand for tariff revision, though not for the
purpose of tax reduction. With the surplus
of hundred and fifty millions year now
being collected there would be q demand for
a reduction Of revenues oven If tho tariff
were, in every mans opinion, adjusted per-
feotly. We say that tax reduction and tariff
readjustmcnt arc entirely distinct PROPOSE
tions, and a failure to secure the latter will
be no excuse to the people for not accomplish
ing tho former. Down with the internal
revenues. except the whisky tax.
National Republican., 1883-02-22
Tho ReIIn,ya Cnas.

The senate naval committee agreed to reC-
ommend the passage of the house bill pro-
viding for the reappointment of Edward Bel
lows as paymaster in the navy. The bill,
accompanied by report, was subsequently
reported to the senate. The report alleges
that Paymaster Bellows was Illegally dis
missed in 1869, and afterward restored and
ordered to duty; that on the rendition of the
Blake decision by the supreme court he was
recalled and placed on waiting orders, doubt
having arisen as to the legality of his rein
statemant