davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-20
lone in that spot without producing results Instant,

done in that spot without producing results instantly
fatal he fingered until the growth invaded
the brain and death put end 10 his suffering last spring.
IT appears that the family Of the dead man.
pesfaily hts sonnlaw. Mr.. Eaton, think they have
against the hospital for permitting the unprof
able operation at all LAWYERS have been employed who
advise that the he held responsible for heavy
damages and tho case will be vigorously prosecuted In
the ourts m this city TRIBUNE reporter visited tho
Yesterday and found that the had preceded
him. bat had failed to produce any thing ike conserna
ton
lis very weak case indeed" said the house sir
geon. Farchild here b the last staaes OF ma'ig
nanf cancer ward patient paying W week
his hoard He fully Informed OF the danger or the
operation, and knowing that he must die soon ~ not re-
heved insisted having 1t performed He retained Tor
purpose OF the foremost homeopathic specialists
city, Drs William Tod Hemuth and Frederick -
Fulton connected with the hospital that IN any case
the hospital cannotbeh irresponsible the operation was
b and perfectly successful The same causes
that produced the first cancer produced another which
could not be prevented removed and the diet hav
Ing lived months longer than he otherwise would have
lived few months added 10 hs life may not worth
the money spent by his heirs but patients rule
think otherwise Mr. Eaton the soDnlaw has expressed
satisfaction than once ~ us ana brought MS ~ifa
here for treatment since farchilds death
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-20
THE JUDGMENT NOT SET ASIDE.

TO The ditOr OF The TrlOH"e.
SIR: In THE TRIBUNE of yesterday morning. under the
head of legal news there is paragraph stating that the
Judgment by default in favor of Robert r. Lee, receiver
etc. against La Compagne Unverselie du Canal inter
oceanoe de Panama had been set aside for the reason
that the summons served upon Count Ferdinand de Les
seps was supposed ny him To he AN Invitation 10 qlhher
Your reporter has minforned- theJudgInent
nor t ,leauit has aside. The motion Tor that
purpose BY TING canal company still penSg ana was on
the supreme Court Cham calendar to-day, but went
over ny counsel Till Tuesday next. | am not
the attorney record simply counsel In the 1t will
be much more difficult canal company to get the
Judgment aud default set aside than that company has
been led 10 believe. JOHN ~ GROW
No. u Park RO,c, Dec. To- 1856.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-20
ANTI.sAIooN REPUBLICANS IN THE SOUTH.

Albert Grin H. charman Of the Anti-salOOn Republican
National Committee starred from here last night for Lex
ington Ky attend state Antisaloon conference 10
begin there tomorrow. The preparations for this meet
ing which will be the first OF the kind TO be fed In the
eouth have made by Professor L. b. Dodge. of Bere
College ana the call has been signed by John ID. White,
former, "a Representative In Congress from Kentucky,
and BY several other prominent hepu caus OF the state
MIR Grim anti paes strong support Of the Ansaloon
Kepubhcan mo III the south and hopes 10 MAKE
tonr through that region before the close OF the winter
and Ia deliver series OF speeches, the keynote OF which
vii be Protec American Industry ana Protection
In American Homes"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-20
FUyERAL or MARSHALL p. WILDER

Boston, Dec 19.-The funeral Of Marshall r. Wilder
took place the second Consre gatona Church. In Dor
chester, this afternoon Among Those present were Lieu
tenantGoyernor Ames, General h. A. walker NJ r. Ken
nard, h. 4. LOBBY. A H. kire y. L. Ames, III. III. Hume
well and O. II. Is Breek. The service in the church, at
which the Dr. J.. n. Packard Ouiciated. Mas pro
ceded private service held at tho house The burial
was at forest Inn Cemetery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-20

sion during the year. 755 had been Roman no er
The nercenfaee of deaths fracfioness than oH
cent and almost 900 had been discharged cured
De- r Aexander pastor OF the church. then preache
@ :onuent sermon bearing upon the subject that ma
been presented, taking for his text Luke e. s renoyc
von eat snch things as set before YOU and neal wy
s that are therein and say unto them, The Kingdom Oh
God ia come nigh unto you"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-20
otyEvrEvr WARD REBUKIS0 NOISY AUDTT0RS

0hyEvTEvF WARD REBUKIS0 NOISY AUDITORS
PHILADELPHIA Dec. 10 tspaiab. -something ola social
sensation was caused by the rebuke Miss Genevevo Ward
gave box party Chestnut street Opera House on
Friday night The matter would probably have gone no
further but Of the papers ON Saturday morning cen
surcd the actress, THIS brought out card from ". H.
yernon WIN sad that the annoyance was great and
other card from the audience who declared that the
talking si laughing loud that he constantly lost
parts Of the dialogue There 10 general curiosity 70 learn
The names Of the occupants Of the box
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-20
STEAMERS IN COLLISION on THE hIPER.

Ate o'clock yesterday morning the freight propeller
Raleigh the North River Steamboat Company, Captain
Dozeler In charge left Hayersraw for Verplancks Point
and soon after clearing her pier enveloed In dense
fog After steaming short distance she lay quiet below
Growy Point Al s45 o'clock she struck by the big
CITY OF NewDurg the Homer kamsdell transportation
COMPANY The prov OF the Newburg crushed the smaller
rropellers side ike eggshell Tor distance OF thirty
feet Ihe freight the Raleigh was thrown IN dsor
dered heap Had she been struck few feet lower she
wond nave sunk almost instantly. The City Of Newburg
ptoceede down the river and the Raleigh slowly steamed
H. kRan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-20
ron THE pEtsBITE6IAH HOSPITAL

In the University Place Presbyterian Church the even
ing service was devoted the interests OF the Presby
terrain Hospital of the City OF New-York Tho Rev. Dr.
Henry Van Dyke r OF tho Brick Presbyterian Church,
made tho opening and read the scrptura osson
and John Kennedy the president Of the hospital made
brief statement OF it, present condition Among other
things Mr. Kennedy said that during the past year 1000
patients had been treated In the hospital Of which 12o6
were male and 3AA were female patAnta OF the Admis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-20
LOSSES TO SEVERAL FIRMS IN BRocKroN.

BRocKros. Mass, Dec i9.-This morning IRE In
fourstory wooden building IA Main-sI. owned by the
Charles W. Copeland Manufacturing Company, caused
the following Building. $1,000. fully insured;
Casey Brothers, $3500 insurance $3.50 Ellis Cope
hand, $1,000 10 $4,000 insurance $4,000; Swanson
Carlson. $780, insurance $1,000; Frank Keith loss
slight Insurance $loOO; Wilton Copeland. 81 300. IN
surance $1,000 Keith & rrufant $780, ihsdran"
L
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-20

CHICAGO, Dec 1o-George X. blanchard, commissioner
OF the Central Traffic Association. composed or most OF
the railroads between the western terminus OF the trunk
lines aud the Msssspp River has prepared an elabo ato
statement Of his views upon tho nerslats Commerce
bill now pending In Congress- lie declares that he Is
IN accord with tho main scope and purposes OF the b
but does not approve the "ong and short haul" and
"poonng clsuss He predicts chat the attempted graft
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-20
TILE PORTE CLOSING MISSION SCHOOLS.

To the nditOr OF The lribHne.
SIR The latest which comes TO by mail from
the Empire OF sultan is cry OF alarm from the Amer
lcan missionaries stationed at Beirut, Syria 1t seems
that on November IL Nass Pdeha squad OF officers
troops schools that mission with
orders close all of them that could not present rman
allowing them to kc, open The Pacha was directed TO
do this by a telegram from tho sultan. who trusts for
immunity quarrels OF the European Powers" Some
of the schools have the required hrmans. There are
others which organized long before any hrman was
required the Turks aud knows, IL is
impossible tiruin. Furthermore IL said that
in direct violation OF the treaty and Nassa Paeha
huse is appointed b, the European Powers 10 protect
the Is OF Christians in Nil Lebanon III this Is
ought moi tn, matter estigaed only because
these missionaries still retain their American citizenship
and schools largely supported by ci
zes o. the United states but also because
treaty have been violated T.. +. NJ.
Ork q, 1885
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-20
ruz ppODRLYy NEW-zyGLAED DINNER

Tho annual dinner Of the New England Society
Of Lr,okiyn will take place 10 morrow evenin- In
tia A,adcny of uIsc Assembly Rooms. Among
the speakers will be Judge Noah DAVIS, General Shor
man. JoseIh II Choato, the Rev. Dr. ). II. laAtoh,
PrcsIAcnt Dwight, OF Yale; Ewan L. l1erco ana
CrnxiIe n uawcs,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-20

IL W
TO me dttor o. the Tribune.
SIR: In looking the article ON " OleOmargarine
aud the senatorship" in your issue of this date OBJ
served made By Mr. reale quoting from me
American Darynda Ia reference TO the price Of butter
the past six years have also examined The American
Dnlryman's 1gures referred To.
The editor paper should know that the state
ment and misleading lar IL pretends To
epresent price OF the butter OF the years
referred TO- should well as all welln-
that the prize the hnest creamery Dut
Dy the DuIteIine interest OF the
est, every frOm SeptemOcr To MAY 1, ana the
pr ON grade butter been forced mp IN OIier
Ia "a ket Tor theli pnduVi, wDe all grades De-
fancy been considered In ills estimate, Tor
rcason perhaps. that IL ~oud not serve nie purpose
desired statement called has attention Ia some
ngtres similar about year and show Ell
hun that statement misleading aud Incorrect
and he IL The other ga"es we're taken INTO
consider alton .he suowlDs MOdId De very dihercnL
As to the statcnIcut there Is decrease IN the pro
ductOn Oi $4,000 kages the past season 10 not Tact
The past weeks longer Than usual.
crop 10000 10 10000 packages more Inc
EXPORT been less tnan Tor several years on
account hIgnc prices demanded since september
l. oblec tins statement Is Ia sh ~ tat the Oro
margarine has Of pract' al Oonent 10 the
dairy men, IL il as weak III II Is false.
am ready 10 suDsttntia.e the statement made, ana
trust tnaL me Will place no facts before It's
JAMES IL SEthoOh"
AeC- 0rk, Dec. TO- 1886
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-20
PEOMlyENI ARRIVALS.

Ffah Avenue Rotst-(o gressnssn w. W. kaca a. hassS
ebuset~ aad elCsngrss~mss Icy sanS " tsansssss
Brepoor Hotxs-W. wynin.in Brush CVnsei ~ SUI
nam 0tsssy sssinDIyaan Chariss D. Baker Of
Corning \. " and N. W. ksos. Vi ~ Psnl
Mayor Charles r. barnard u pnsA and II j. kesSsa %
Albany.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-07-06

ment, and the power OF the one added
" the influence OF the other, has
ever been irresist be in affecting the
Accomplishment OF detired results. /
have often thought, since reading the
editorial referred TO, how appropriate
1t was, following upon the very heels
of Gen. Chalmers's announcement OF
his candidacy for Congress from this
district. He is not stranger TO this
people. tell you they know him,
and all his tricks, schemes, plans and
premedita ed dark designs 10 entrap
AID deceive them will prove
of no avail. They thought
they had "laid him away" two
years ago, but he has revived
Just enough to utter / is dying grosns
for bri season. On the morning OF
election day in November DeXt his
last political death struggle will begin,
and ere that days sun shall set his
feeble heart throbs will surely ceaee,
and the modern Ca'i'ine will be no
more. II the then deceased should
not have friends enough TO give his
remains decent burial, victorious and
magDanimous Morgan msyssfely dele
gate from his splendid armi,s de.
tachment of soldiers to discharge that
duty who will not fear TO perio rm it,
because the loatheome disease which
causes the demise, however contagious,
never lays hold upon men 80 distin-
Ruished for fidelity, patriotism and
homer. Let a fitting rustic slab mark
the silent spot, bearing this inscrip.
ton: "He strsyed to far from his
mother-we have laid him away"
q Il r.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-07-06
THE ST. LOUIS FENIAlS.
A SMALL BUT VERY ENTHUSIASTS
TIC AUDIENCE
Listen TO Speeches by O'DOnovan
Rosa and Anarchist GOrsuch
Sunday Afternoon.

ST.. LOUIS, July ga small but very
enthutiss ic audience OF Fenians gath
cred at Lindell Park Yesterday after
noon to celebrate Indepeudepce Day
and listen to spec chts by w. j. Cor
such, socialist Of Baltimore, and
O'DJnovsn Rosa of New York. The
focialist spoke fist, and said that so.
cialism, as it exists in this county,
was distinctly American institution;
it YVES not that form OF socialism or
snarchism, or whatever that form OF
perfect freedom might be called as it
exists in France, or Germany or Rus
kia, but combination Of the better
features OF them all. The spf aker adj
voeated this form of government, and
expressed sympathy tor is prosecuted
adhere nts in Chicago and Milwaukee.
He denied that they had broken the
law. II was the police, those salaried
minions of monopolies, the enforceIs
OF alleged law, who were guilty OF the
murders which had resulted from the
labor agitation in those cities.
O'DoEovAN ROSA
spoke exclusively OF Ireland and Irish
affairs. He said there was no use OF
granting a parl ament or local self gov
ernment to Ireland that was little
better than than the present method
OF government, but was on'y step
toward the goal desire d, entire indie.
pendence. He said that il the present
Parliamentary election should result
in victory for Gladstone, and home
rule as proposed by him should finally
be gained TO LELAND, 1t would be on
account OF their fear OF the Irish rather
than on account OF their love for JUS
tics or duty to humanity. He would
not advocate an open declaration OF
war. There was a mode OF warfare
more certain and far lees expensive
both as 10 men and money-the war.
fare of dynamite in the hands OF pa
triotic Irlshmen. He could name to-
day 100 such men in New York City
who were more than willing to show
TO the world their patriotism and were
only waiting Tor the word to 90 10
England and work out Ireland's indie,
pendence. The English people bad
already experienced in a mild form
that kind OF warfare, and before many
years complete hone rule would be re-
luciaptly granted, or these 100 men
would be ordered to obtain it iorcioly.
II would be an easy matter to place
few pounds OF dynamite in the House
OF Lords, for instance, where it would
do the NEST good, and in the hotels
and residences, where the opponents
TO independence and advocates OF CO.
ercion resided.
Cheers greeted the speakers re.
marks.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-07-06
HOLLY SPRINGS, MISS.
The Commencement Exercises at
the MRury Institute.
LoonRKspoNnRNcR OF TIE APPEAL

ICoRRKsPOsDRSoR or THE APPEAL
HOLLY SPRINGS, MISS, June 3d.
1t was my good fortune to be present
during the two evenings devoted to
the closing exercises OF Maury Insti-
tute in this place, and since the pub
lie Is interested in all our educational
institutions, doubtless some OF your
readers would be glad TO zee some
thing IT spectiDg this school, for it hes
its patrons in various paris OF North
Mississippi.
The first evening was devoted to
the primary classes, and the excellent
taste displayed in every part OF the
exercists reflected the highest credit
upon the ladies' in charge, whilst the
pupils acquitted themselves admra-
bly,. These exercises, occupying less
than an hour and a half altogether,
were held 10 the study ball Of The in
at tute, in the presence OF fall and
most app eeiatlve audience.
The next evening the closing con-
cert was given in the Masonic Hall,
and as on the previous evening the
various exercises evidenced the ex.
cellent taste and intelligence of the
teachers and the superior training OF
the pupils. There was an air OF re.
finement and lsdylike propriety char
acteribtic of both evenings that was
in most pleasing contrast with much
that we see in this fast age.
Where all did 80 we'll 1t would be
unkind TO make special mention. The
recitations were very fine, revea ing
the fact that much attention had been
given to the department of reading,
The selection from Schillpr's MARY
Stuart" was well rendered in beautiful
costumee, and that element which in
these concerts we always look for with
80 much interest, the music, was OF
very high order-not the noisy, soul
less music we sometimes hear on such
occasions from youthful performers
affecting all manner OF bodily contor.
tons, but truly classic, full OF express
sion, and instinct with refinement of
feeling. A large and delighted audi
ence filed the hall.
AS came away one thought filed
my mind-a school that reflects its
scnooloom aud home life in such
gra eiul deportment,such superior reci-
cations and such admirable music, must
be under the fostering care of excel
lent principal and teachers.
Miss Watson and her corps Of faith
full Instructors have abundant reason
to congratulate themselves on the sue
cessiul close of another session. May
this superior school long live and pros
per. SPENCER.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-07-06
EUROPEAN FINANCES.
Tho Past Week "a London and ON
the Continent.

LONDON, July Discount was in
active during the past week at one per
cent. for three months, and one-half
per cent. for short. The Stock Ex-
change loan rate to next account is 2t
@22. Business on the Stock Ex-
change cont nued animated during
the week. Prices nowhere receded,
while in most instances there was a
decided rise. The cheap money, good
earnest prospects and hopes of a re-
vival in trade influenced the rise.
The movement has passed beyond the
limits OF speculation, and the public is
now investing largely. In English
railway securities there was snarp
rise, the average for the week being
IA to 8. American railway securities
were irregular. Saturday prices were
unsettled but there was fair amt unit
of dealing.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-07-06
LITERARY NOTES.

TIKI Copartnership of Tsintor Bros,
Merrill 4 Co, educational publishers,
expired by limitation on July lst
Mefsrs Charles N. AID j. l.. Taintor
and Mr.. T.. l. Gates succeeded the
old firm, under the title of Taint1r
Brcs. & Co. Mr.. Charles Il, Merrill,
the retiring partner, sal ed for Europe
on the Biittsn'C On Thursday, July /.
He has purchased the interest of the
late firm in The Critic, and rs presi-
dent Of The Critic Company will, on
his return, devote his energies for
some time 10 the growing interest of
that journal. j. l. and j. b. & lder
continue in editorial charge of this
paper, and retain their interest in its
ownership.
DONALD G.. MITCHELL Tx Marvel
is the twentieth in The Critics series
of Au hors at Home His "ch,on-
icler" IS Prof. II. A. Beers, OF Yale,
whose etch of the genial eysayist's
home aud home life at "E1gewood,"
near New Haven, appears in The Critic
OF July 3d. In the same number is
luo'N tOnnSl on luueptnucnCc
Day." Ivy Edward j, Harding, an
Anglo American pet and litterAteur.
lNDEpENDENCE DAY.
4 Tribute and Plea.
Land Of the prairios, land o! rolling meres
That counterfeit the immoagurablo main
Ontario, and Cayuga, and vhamplain,
Huron, Oneida, and a score their peers;
Not mine home where MRriposa rcars
Her tree towers, nor amid some smiling
plain
In Marion country OF In Paul Reyere's,
Meath Texan mulberries, nor the pines Of
Maine;
Yet would strike an alien harp for thee
Among thy loyal sons this holiday
Frecmcu are all compatr OTIS, as the sea
Speaks, the same tongue from Gddos TO
Cathay;
And for yon glorious lag Of Liberty
A Hampden bled, Milton poured the lay
kd,oayd j. Harding IN The Critic.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-07-06

Under her bonnet are bright buckeyes,
And silken hair Of the goldenest gold,
Red lips as fair as strawberries,
And dimpled checks offaultloss mold.
Under her bonnet soft voice cToons
q he song Of love that thrills the hearts
hear you, A ice, till the tenkor tunes
SwoBt music Of my life become part.
Under her bonnet the forehead fair
speaks OF mind that Is all Mt peace,
And crowns q youth MS free from care
Asa bird that sports In tho toos'
Under her bonnet rosy cheek
Welcomes the touch Of two fragrant ourls.
Oh, pretty maiden, so dear and meek
Oh, one OF a thousand country girls
Under her bonnet look and lean,
Bowilderod, now hoping, now half afraid ;
For who can toll what girl may moan,
Or read the thoughts Of the simplest maid
Under her bonnet cast my hopo,
Thither | strain my eager eyes;
And now triumph and now | gr0po
In the dark as | think OF the prize.
Under her bonnet pray and plead
And place my lip,, for what do you guess
/ clasp her hands, she Is mine, isdeed,
For under her bonnet she whispers YES. "
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-07-06
CONDITION or COTTON.
FAVORABLE REPORTS FROM
GEORGIA AND ALABAMA.
The Fields Clear OF Grass and Well
W0fked-The Weekly Wheat
Summary.
ESPECIAL TO THH APPEAL.I

MONTGOMERY, ALA, July 5.-Maj.
@. ]. Campbell, secretary OF the Mont
geometry Cotton Exchange, has Just re-
turned from an extended trip. South
Carolina, Geoi gia, North and Central
Alabama report the cotton crop in
good condition generally, except in
the lowlsnds in Souh Carolina. They
are clean and we'll worked. Upland
planters 10 Gao gis report the condi-
ton good. They only need few
days To get rid OF grass in few places,
from Rome TO Selma and Montgomery.
He considers the crop above the av-
erage. The condition OF corn in Geor-
gia aud South Carolina is splendid, in
Alabs ma portions are fair to good.
Young corn is not up to the standard,
but old corn is doing well.
The Condition Of the wheat Crop.
CHICAGO, Ill, July 5.--The follow
ing crop summary will appear in this
weeks issue OF the Farmers Review:
The detailed reports from the spring
wheat States, together with the actual
results from the winter wheat harvest
ing, ind cata that the official estimate
of the probable yield will not be real
lied. The actual injury to the crop in
MINI esota is already serious, while
the average Of the reports from Da-
ko'a, Nebraska, Wisconsin and Iowa
indica that many sections have felt
the blight, and that the average yield
has already been considerably les
sessed. Although an analysis OF the
probable crop yield has not been at
tempted by the RepieD, n study OF
the detailed reports which have COW
cred every county OF the Northwest
during the past three weeks, does not
give the promise of to exceed 60,000,-
900 bushels in excess Of the final
figures made by the government last
year.
Both the ost and fax crop have suf-
fered teverely from the prolonged
drouth in,the Northweste IN States, and
the prospective yield Of oats will be
shors of an average yield per acre.
Rains in Ohio, Indiana and portions
OF lnois have delayed harvesting
and csuted some injury.
In twentyEeven counties OF Illinois
which return RI ports as to the actual
results Of the wheat harvest, the yield
has varied widely from five to eighteen
bushels to the acre. The range of the
wheat yield is from eighteen to twenty
p bushels.
Reports from eleven counties Of
Minnesota indicate that the present
wheat outlook does not promise TO
exceed one-hali to tire e quarters OF
an ave rage when the full effects OF the
drouth have been felt. In Faribault,
Sheridan and Chippewa counties the
outlook is declared TO be unusually
ptor.
The reports from Indiana show that
the wheat harvested is OF excellent
quality, though the yield will fall
short OF an average crop.
The need Of rain for all the growing
crops is indicated through Wisconsin.
In Dakota the need Of rain is begin
ming TO be felt throughout the entire
Territory. 10 Higbee and Clay coun-
tieg the dfouth is severe.