davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-22
SOME IDE4S AB0UT W0NEN

From F. s. Phel0ss Doctor Ztg."
Don't You know there are women that cant ges
through this valley without men lJ!ks ID soa'
shape or mother! II there AIN round. they -
as miserable as peacock deprived Ot sOciel! luAs
appreciates spTead-ieathers. You AnoW tne Aln.
! mean: If IL amt q husband, % 5 lutatlchi !.
Sic can I tilIC, che adOrCs her mIuleteI IaiNs!i
said didn't blame EN-. ministers alu uOctois an.
all those privileges. for walSn iight Oh V ,e.
wOlneus necks. Ii isn't IN human nature 10 sa1s
the trouble to step OIL the thing tuat un'ef loy~
Now. thenl There are women that love "omr-
MIR. Yoke, care for 'em, glicve oN err en- NVl,y
about 'em. feel fellow feeling and klnd OF ouy
To EN-, and never forget they're one of en- 1iseIy,
and all.-and nonsense too may he, If they hses ..
better bread to set: and they liz up theE ss' re
arms far above our heads. sir. Ike statues -
read of that LIT VI temIle- and carry our w.,
never talks about her cases. She admfes Dy1' w.
PenhallOw above all. lie was Der Tleeel lOr. Ia
Old enough TO be well. No would Pc NoNnnI, - -,
OF father; but he's well along; he oonhn - ~
famous II he wasn't; nor she wouldn't Iee' ~ ~
kind OF feeling for him, that LOOKING ul' Sks
amt like the rest OF "a; We wear oar uppela
short with II. l declare IL seems 10 ne N w. We
OF generations women wouldn't have had auyy "a
lids; they'd be what ycu call nOwadays ssless, 49,
away. by wOrshlpn' men.lolks. IA PrOyheng Ia
thrown in such lots OF little men -iHiles "a "a
dots OF souls too snort for the bigges 1901 a. on
call the talest. Then, hall tie time, sue se'. a.
her knees to him 10 make out the difference; "a. Gr
I've seen 'em! Down on their knees anu nuts s.i "a
there to make him think hos rs big rs nc rnaas5d
be. and pacIfy him. Then uuOth'r thing, - "A
Mrs. Butterwell, gently. ." Is babies You So s IN s
look down to your bahies, ana that AesiSS ,sw
balance something like even. Providence . AnS
what he was up e. when he made women tn NV ~
! must say it looks sometimes as II haI m"-N
awful botch of it,"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-22
THE GEYER4DS ADVENTURE.

From, The Adyfan Times and ETp0sftor.
In lSC3 the 1sth and She 22d REGIMENTS OF
MICHIGAN infantry were stationed at Lebanon. KY,
upder command, with other regiments, OF MAJOR
General NJ. ID. Manson, OF Indiana. bitter Demo
crat. II had been runor"d that poth OF ing ISsis
ments mentioned above had done good deal OF
business IN the way OF aiding and abettlng CON
trabands" in absenting themselves from tleI
masters. The Kentucky slave owners, JUST theh,
had spasn of loyalty, and General Mansen decided
to take and restore to them any human chltlelS OF
theirs that ne could find IN his command INC loth
and the 22d were the two regiments Whlch were
suspected of having slnned tire most IN TINS dlrpc-
ton, and from the known spirit of the men, tne
General commanding feared trouble, and took the
precaution of having Other regiments ana battery
of art llery in position TO quell any symptoms OF
mutiny. The Michigan boys, however, hdd re-
ceived assurances from the officers and men OF the
other regiments that they need have no fears ot
what they would do IN an emergency but without
knowing this General Mansen began tho search,
which ho determined should be exceedingly
thorough.
the 22d Regiment lie mad a lot Of SICK men IN "a
railway car, covered with blankets, and when the
search for "c6ntrabanus' began General ManSen
strobe into this 10 personally assist IN me
search. he was followed closely, but did not know
it. by Colonel Dean. The General saw lot OF fe-
clinIng figures covered with banket,, and thought,
probably here was where the art III MlchlgandeTs
had concealed their dusky proteges. In the am
light in lie he could not tell wnite from DlacK,
and proceeded TO pull down blanket the better 10
ascertain the fact. lie had grasped his hrst Olal-
ket when was salutcd by vigorous Kick III tue
rear and heard the voice OF Colonel Dean roaring;
..Yon scoundrell Steal blankets from sick men,
would YOU 7" Then the kicks came faster ana more
furious, aud the yOCliera'iOn more angry. GENERA
Mansen was kicked the length of the car ami out
the rear door when the Colonel, as his commanding
officer EMERGED into the better light on the plat
form, saW the I'm stalk" he had made NV good
ness, General who would have thought 1t was your
| declare Well, General, if you Will say nothing
about II. won't"
And General Mansen never told the story, and tho
search revealed no darkeys
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-22
4 WoMAY'S FIGHT FOR HER RIGHTS.

There is not case IN the annals OF American juris-
prudence which approaches IN interest and coiu.
plexty, in what really might he called romance to
.he damage suits instituted by Walburga WackeIle
against lhe Ktna and the Mutual Life lnsuran ce
Companies, and the history therein contained. To
the impartial observer Mrs. WuckeIlo does not
look at ali like heroine. She Is o plan-featured
build, bluceyed, partly gray, and bearing upon
her shoulders the burden of fifty years OF hard
work. she does not look ut all like one of those
has been transformed and who ieyote themselves
body and soul, to Retribution, with an upper case
"R" thereafter. Mrs. Waokerle has been about as
deeply wronged as any OF these heroines however
Sho has always been poor aud vet She has fought and
won battle at desperate odds against two power
full corporations. She has travelled up and down
the country hom Connecticut To Texas, and from
Louisiana TO Minnesota time and time again, without
money. When kindly people secured passage for
her ON her quest she rode. when there was no other
way she walked. often walking fifty and sixty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-22
PRINCE JESSE GR4NL


London Correspondence Of TIE Alg9na@ .ol
was told the othorday by TREND ~ho nagI's soa
20 be AZ Windsor when General Grant and n ls ali
jesse dined thero with tho Queen. and sayeu,
night az the castle the following, may ,ysys
There were good many stones toll 1t the TINE ~ x
the young mans expense remember moStol War
got into the papers, but don't think this ""'''"
made public: ,.ns.
Mr.. jesse it seems, was sitting IN the soAii,ssss
room of the castle with half dozen others sig
General not yet having Joined the partyb sn p,b 4
away and holding forth az the same time WI" sh,r,
tumbler of brandy and soda on the arm OF ni' ANA
There is one thing about this country on zen cen.
gentlemen" he said, wnen the first lnll IN s.wsch
eral conversation gave him good opening, py,nco
strikes me as peculiar Ii is this: Take your mot.
Of Wales here. Let him 60 out shooting. why
row morning and not come home at ngnl, ,ook,
the whole country would be up in arms on, neral
ing for him. Amt that so 7" There was g,n cai
acquiesoence well, suppose now sh9vla 10 !, you
for hunt at homo and be gone six months ~ ~ iuy
think any one In the whole Of America, eexeeps ~
own folks. would care cent MOI much.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-22
TIE BRIDES IOILETTE.
(Ths C0nciergerte, 1899

From HGrpeJ'S Magazine.
Dame how the momrn's 70,
And the bride Is not ready!
Call all her tirlng-maids-
Paul, j IN and Ihedlc.
Is his your robe, my dear
Faith, but she's steady
The bridegroom is blessed VINO gets
Such "a brave lady.
" Pdrdie that throat is fair,
How he will kiss it
Here IS yOuT ker hief, girl;
Did vuu not miss it
Quica don these little shoes,
White rs your foot is.
HO, Jean, Saint GulllOtine
Loves these fine bcaut.esl
"Now these long locks must go
Monsieur is waiting,
Short is the hour ne gives
10 woOing and mating.
ThGdIe, you fool, the shears!--
Time this was ended
Down falls the golden hair,
Once lovingly tended.
so from her prison doors
Forth went the lady;
Silent the bridegroom stood.
Not a sound made he.
Oh. but he claspcd her close -
Twas Il brave lover.
Dance. dance La C9rmagnOle!
TIE bridal is over"
ELLEN MACKAY HUTCHINsO,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-22
"ICH DIEN.0

when the chief OF EnglaDd's pdnce3
First to strike aud last to yield,
Sought o motto to be craven
la the crest upon his shield,
Underneath the waving feathers
On the metals FURNISHED sheen,
He. the proudest and the nObicst,
Wrote the simple words, Itch Dien.'
Crowns for statesmen. bays for poets,
For the hero laurels green!
But the woman, y lie and mother
Bears the princely crest" lch Diem
" w. GOODWIs
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-08-04
RECONCILIATION.

the fvllo-zias 40 tho reoePituiaI1on 30 lar
as the returns have come in:
For Sheriff.. r. Athy 3109, Mike Nc
Mahon 1913, Owen Deveny 1913.
For Clerk of the Criminal Court-A. J.
Vaughan 1888, w. 7. Kennedy 1859, Bar
bour I47I.
For County Trustee-A. J. Harris 1850,
Joe Walter 1868, Ramsey 1488.
For Register-John McCallum 3OS2, Green
Evans 1910, Fred r, Hunt 1868.
For County Court Clerk-P. NJ. Winters
207S, John ]. Shea 1851, Hugh B. Cullen
2O16.
For Circuit Court CIerk-Joseph Uhl
1895, o. w. Vaughn 134S, Barbour 1475.
For Attornev-General Bartlett Court
Kimbrough 1852, Stotesbury 1859, Elliott
1415.
For Clerk Bartlett Court-Crenshaw 1854,
Bolton 1928.
Mr.. W alter Goodman was chosen magis-
trate-at-large by handsome majority
Messrs. Quigley, Spelman, Elliott, Egnev
and Fleming were reelected magistrates.
The contest between Tom Garvey and
Esquire Mofett is close, with honors about
even.
Owing Ia the lsteness of the hour, and the
delay caused by the 'pokes" in the First and
Second wards, the APPEAL cannot present
the total votes for magistrates and constables.
They can be readily ade out
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-08-04
LOCAL PARAGRAPHS.
agony is over.

The agony il over.
"A cool rain last night.
1t was very quiet election.
The County Court fight was daisy.
The courthouse was deserted yesterday
The ticket went through pretty straight
Now clear the track and let us get q
good start for Hawkins.
&C. F. Weatherbe has instituted sui
for $4,000 in the Circuit Court against A. E
Sholes for libel.
ALI the candidates were confident yes-
ierday. The returns only were able to sh axe
their confidence.
The game between the Lincks, OF Nash
vile, and the Wetters, of Memphis, Sunday,
viii be very interesting.
The only bulldozing we have at the
Memphis polls Is by the negroes in wards
where they largely predominant.
The psSoTt coss - !; sIi;,;o. 49,.
against Menken Bros, and ordered distri-
button.
i, Mr.. Joseph Wells OF Edmondson, Ark.
sent to this Office yesterday basket of the
finest peaches we have ever seen. They
were grown on Captain Jones's place in the
overlooked district, near Edmondson.
-"De culled man amt got no right TO
vote nuthen but de straight Republican
ticket" was the expression OF burly black
brute at the Second ward polls yesterday
He belongs to the class of negroes who would
mob a colored man for voting for a Demo-
cratic friend.
w. w. Coles great show Will appear in
Memphis early in September. With our
people Mr.. Cole is the most popular show
man on the road. He has been very sue
cessful for several seasons, and has made ex.
tenslve additions to the attractions of his
grand enterprise.
Mr.. J. 7. Rock, a dairyman living on
Brinkley avenue, had a valuable horse
taken from his stable on the night Of July
31st, and carried to an old field close by,
where the animal was Drained and killed.
Mr.. Rock claims that he is a newcomer in
these parts; that he has never had an un-
pleasant word with any one, much less
fuss, and is at perfect loss as to the motive
of the parties.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-08-04
LOCAL NOTICES.

D. r. GRAHAM, plumber, gas and steam.
filter, 55 Beale street.
For pumps, pipes and we'll points 20 to
]. A. Baiiey's, 295 Second street.
INvEsTIGATE the Twenty-day Natal plan
of the Memphis Mutual Aid Society. 1t is
something entirely new.
DoN'T forget that the duplex Volume X)
Directory is the only one copyrighted for
1888. C. F. wEATHERBE.
In Ayers Ague Cure we have positive
remedy for fever and ague and ali mslarial
disorders, and one entirely free from quinine,
arsenic, or other injurious drugs. 1t is the
chemical and medicinal triumph of tho age.
DE-. HoLMAN's PAD, composed of harmless
tonic and antiseptic vegetable Ingredients,
designed by nature to act by absorptionSi n
harmony with natural laws, is the only true,
rational and invariably successful treatment
for malaria
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-08-04
FIFTH DISTRICT.

For Sherif-Athy 81, Mcmahon 80, Dew
eny 50.
For Criminal Court Clerk-A. J. Vaugha an
"a. Kennedy Is, Barnum Sc.
For Trustee-Harris 81, Walter 81, Bam-
sey 80.
For Register-McCallum So, Evans 25,
Hunt Sc.
For County Court Clerk-Winters %, Shea
81, Cullen 80.
For Circuit Court Clerk-Uhl 81, o. w.
Vaughn, %, Barbour Sc.
For Attorney General Bartlett-Kim-
brough 81, Stotesbury 80, Elliott 81.
For Clerk Bartlett-Crenshaw 81, Bolton
116.
For observation-disclosures 63, Spelman
80, Garvey 80, Moffett 122, Newton rs,
Wolf "a, Goodyear 101, Cox "a.
For Constable-Gsrvin "a, Quinn IL,
Buehart 81, Fennessey 81, Cox 20, Glass 70.
For School Commissioner-M. L. Bacon
60 P Heffern an L.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-08-04
SEVENTH WARD.

For Sherif-Athy 292, McMahon SO, Dew
eny 126.
For Criminal Court Clerk-A. J. Vaughan
290, Kennedy "a, Barnum 143.
For Trustee-Harris 289, Walter 81, RAM
ssy 1877.
For Register-McCallum 2SO, Evans S5
Hunt 14S.
For County Court Clerk-Winters 205,
Shea III, Cullen 100.
For Circuit Court Clerk-Uhl 275, o. w.
Vaughn 95, Barbour 1877.
For Acknowledgement Bartlett-Kim-
brough 292, Stotesbury Sc, Elliott 141.
For Clerk Bartlett-Crenshaw 2S9, Bolton
229.
For at-Large-Goodman 422,
Richmond so.
For Magistrate-Fleming 169, Elliott 261,
Bell 2O6, Ingram 209, Jewell 5, Young 10,
Britt los.
For Constable-Arata 254, Darrell So, To-
bridge 1S4, Mallory 20.
For School Director-T. B. Haynes 81,
Cary 27S, A. Ford SO.
No Convention 252, Convention "a.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-08-04
THIRn wARn


For Sherif-Athy $40, Mcmahon los
Deveny 80.
For Criminal Court Clerk-A.J. Vaughan
56S, Kennedy 65, Barnum 80.
For Trustee-McCallum 527, Evans So
Hunt So.
For County Court Clerk-Winters $40
Shea 172, Cullen 149.
For Circuit Court Clerk-Uhl $40, o. w.
Vaughn 95, Barbour 81.
For Attorney General Bartlett-Kim-
brough SCI, Stotesbury Sc, Elliott So.
For Clerk Bartlett-Crenshaw sos, Bolton
Ill.
For neutrality-suspicious. $50,
Richmond SO.
For Magistrates-Quigley 400, Spelman
421, Garyey 363, Harrington 46, Wolf 133,
Goodyear 80, Newton %, Mofet 139, Cox
II9.
For Constable-Garvin 5O7, Quinn 4S3,
Cox 26, Finnessy So, Burkhardt So, Glass %.
For School Commissioner-Bacon5 22.
No Convention 29O, Convention 9.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-08-04
At Knoxville.

KNOXVILLE, August 3.-In this (Knox)
county the indications are that the Peoples'
ticket will be elected over the regular Re
publican nominees. The Republicans have
1000 majority in Knox, but many are voting
the ticket composed of Independent Repub-
llcans and Democrats for county offices.
This Is the case to some extent in thirty
counties in East Tennessee; nearly all the
counties being Republican, very few Demo
Gratis we're nominated, and the Independent
Republican candidates are receiving the
Democratic vote; besides, the Independent
Republicans of Esst Tennessee Will vote
Overwhelmingly against calling constitu-
tional convention.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-08-04
NINTH WARD.

For sheriff-Athy 13S, Mcmahon, 147
Deveny 124.
For Criminal Court Clerk-A. J. Vaughan
III, Kennedy 81, Bsrnum 80.
For Trusee-Harris 133, Walter 133
Ramsey 1S5.
For Register-McCallum 153, Evans 1O2
Hunt 1873.
For County Court Clerk-Winters 20, Shea
I52, Cullen 176.
For Circuit Court Clerk-Uhl 12S, o. w.
Vaughn las, Barber 12s.
For Attorney. General Bartlett-Kim-
brough I57, Stotesbury la, Elliott 1873.
For Clerk Bartlett-Crenshaw 159, Boil
ton 249.
For Magistrate at-Large-Goodman 233,
Richmond SO.
For Magistrate-Egnew 194, Grant so, P.
s. Simons lis, DAILY 30, z. A. Clark $50,
Powell 154.
For Constabls-KIink 81, Love lbs, E. E.
Colby les.
For School Commissioner-Prsscott 4, j.
A. McCarver SO.
No Convention I47, Convention 8.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-08-04
EIHlrl wARn

For Sheriff-Athy AIS, McMahon 154
Deveny 100.
For Criminal Court Clerk-A.J j. Vaughan
495, Kennedy los, Barnum 100.
For Trustee-Harris 452, Walter 143,
Ramsey 100.
For Register-McCaIlum AIS, Evans III
Hunt 208.
For County Court Clerk-Winters S4S
Shea 100, Cullen 25S.
For Circuit Court Clerk-Uhl 4s7, o. w.
Vaughn 127, Barbour 1S3.
For Attorney General Bartlett-Kim-
brough 474, Stotesburg 134, Elliott 1913,
Fvf Clerk Darttett-Urensnaw $50, Bolton
s17.
For Magistrate-at-L arge-Goodman sos,
Richmond 100.
For Observation-Disclosures ALI ,Spelman 324,
Garvey 274, Moffet 444, Goodyear 199, Cox
ia, Harrington 153, M. Wolf 134, Newton
$50.
For Constable-Garvin ABS, Quinn AT,
Cox Sc, Finnessy SO, Burkhart lis, Glass
$780, NJ L. Bacon 1913.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-08-04
TENNESSEE NEWS.

man threatened TO whip the postm astel
at Pikeville the other day because he refused
| to lake country produce in exchange fol
| postage stamps.
Owing to the unusually large corn crop il
is believed there will be lsrger amount OF
whisky manufactured in Tennessee during
this fiscal year than during any year since
the war.
Mrs. Browne, a much-respected resident of
Soddy, drowned herself in pond. She had
left a note in her room saying where her
body would be found. The cruelty and de-
sertion of her husband, who afterward stole
her children from her, had deranged her
m irsa
The Knoxville Carwheel Company are
making exclusively the cold blast, charcoal
pig-iron wheel, from their celebrated fur
naces in Carter county. This iron has had
an established reputation for fifty years.
The company own now two furnaces in Car
Ter county, one new ten-ton furnace, which
will soon be put in full blast.
Chattanooga Times, 1st: "Seven men be-
longing to the Pullman and Hamilton circus
were arrested here yesterday, among them
Pullman himself and the cashier of the con-
ceru, on charge of swIDdlipg Robert Murphy,
of Pulaski, out of $1,000. Mr.. Murphy's at
torney stated that parties belonging to the
circus, when the circus was at Somerset,
would ask individuals 10 change bill. On
receiving the change they would return a less
amount and then disappear in the crowd.
Seven persons had applied to him who had
each been swipdled in this way out of from
$40 to $40. In every instance he had re-
covered the money on threatening arrest.
AT Somerset stranger introduced himself to
Mr.. Murphy, calling him by his name. They
went to the circus together where the stranger
introduced him to Mr.. Jackson, a candidate
for Congress. The two were very agreeable
and they introduced him 20 side-show
where he was persuaded to buy lottery
tickets and was soon $1,000 out of pocket.
Mr.. Murphy became angry, but was quieted
by Jackson and the new friend giving him
note for the amount. The next
day he, directed by his attorney,
disguised himself and followed the circus TO
Chattanooga, where seven of nine men wanted
were arrested, when they returned $4,000.
The police of Chattanooga received money,
il is said 500, and the Chattanooga author
tiles will investigate the transaction and the
releasing of the prisoners. A colored boy
made complaint that he and his companion
applied to the circus men for money due
them when they were thrown from the train,
and the other boys hip-bone was broken and
his arm bruised"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-08-04
FIFTEENTH DISTRICT.

For Sherif-Athy 81, Mcmahon 149, Dew
eny 81, scattering 2.
For Criminal Court Clerk-A-J. Vaug han
10S, Kennedy 50, Barnum 100.
For Trustee-Harris SO. Walter Ill, Ram
sey 80.
For Registsr-McCallum 100, Evans 80,
Hunt Ill.
For County Court Clerk Winters 81, Shea
128, Cullen 1876.
For Circuit Court Clerk-Uhl SO, o. w.
Vaughan ia, Barber SO.
For Attorney General Bartlett Kim
brough SO, Stotesbury 1902 Elliott 81.
1874. e''
For Magistra e-R. P. Grant IA, r. A.
Clark ~, G. A. Powell 1856, G. r. Egnew
206, 7. e. DAILY 8, P. s. Simons 80.
For Constable-Monroe Klink 26, E. E.
Colby l78, d. J. Love SO.
For School Commissioner-J. A. McCarver
sc, ]. P. Prescott 116.
No Convention 49, Convention /.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-08-04
FOURTEENTH DISTRICT

For Sherif-Athy IA, Mcmahon 2, Deveny
For Criminal Court Clerk-A. J. Vaughan
IA. Kennedy 2, Barnum 80.
For Trustee-Harris IA, Walter 2, Ramsey
so.
For Register-McCallum IA, Evans 2,
Hunt so.
For County Court Clerk-Winters Is,
Shea 2, Cullen 81.
For Circuit Court Clerk-Uhl IA, o. w.
Vaughn 2 Barber 30.
For Attorney General Bartlett = KIM
brough ID, Stotesbury 2, Elliott SO.
For Clerk Bartlett-Crenshaw IA, Bolton
so.
For Magistrate-Elliott 4, Fleming ID,
Bell so, Ingram AZ.
For Constable-Arata 1, Barrell Is, To-
bridge 48.
School Commissioner-T B. Haynes As.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-08-04
PERSONALS.

PRoF. PIANO has been elected organist of
Calvary church.
Mrs. o. E. GRAHAM and Miss Mary
Graham, Of Chelsea, left Tor Bon Aqua last
night.
Mrs. ]. L. ALcoRN and daughters, of
Friars Point, Miss, were at the Peabody
yesterday.
Mrs. LooNEY, accompanied by Misses
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-08-04
SIXTH WARD,

For Sherif-Atby 500, Mcmahon "a, Dew.
eny 90.
For Criminal Court CIerk-A. j. Vaughan
BAG, Kennedy SO, Barnum SO.
For Trustee-Harris 1928, Walter 81, Ram
sey SO.
For Register-McCalIum 341, Evans SO,
Hunt "a.
For County Court Clerk-Winters 22O,
Shea 1877, Cullen 140.
For Circuit Court Clerk-Uhl $50, o. w.
Vaughn SO, Barbour So.
For Acknowledgement Bartlett-Kim-
brough 342, Stotesbury 70, Elliott 80.
For Clerk Bartlett-Crenshaw 1874, Bolton
1872.
For Neutrality-suspicious. AZ, n.
Richmond 20.
For MISUNDERSTANDING 30S, Elliott 315,
Bell 143, Ingram 122, E. B. Britt %, A. E.
Jewell Is, J. P. Young 5. scattering L.
Constable-Arata 259, Darrell 104, To-
bridge 81, L. S. Mallory 26.
School Commissioner-T. B. Haynes "a, A.
Ford 68, 81. Gary 1888.
No Convention sos, Convention 2.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-08-04
SIXTEENTH DISTRICT.

For Sheriff-Athy 81. McMahon 1872
Dsveny 6S.
For Criminal Court Clerx-A. J. Vaughan
81, Kennedy 136, Baruum 70.
For Truslee-Harris7 70, Walter 1873, Ram.
sey 70.
For Register-McCallum II, Evans 133
Hunt 20.
For County Court CIerk-Winters 40,
Shea 146, Cullen SO.
For Circuit Court Clerk-Uhl SO, o. w.
Vaughn 1873, Barbour n.
For Attorney General Bartlett = Kim
brough rs, Stolesbury 13l, Elliott SO.
For Clerk Bartlett-Crenshaw IS, Bolton
205.
For Magistrate-D. C. Slaughter las, R.
NJ. Mason 169, 7. w. Patterson 115, A. j.
Sanderlin 80.
For Constable-Feli1 Trust 1913, R. A.
johnson rs.
For School COMMISSIONERS. c. Rogers
1GS, John johnson 100. Scott Massey So.