davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1882-10-31
DEMocRATIC COUNTY TICKET.

DEMOCRATIC COUNTY TICKET.
FOR STATE SENATOR'S,
DIR. SWITHIN CHANDLER.
ALEXANDER B. COOPER.
FOR REPRESENTATIVES,,
HENRY NJ. BARLOW.
GEORGE ii. BATES.
ROBERT G.. JUSTIS.
WILLIAM COOCH.
ALBERT N. SUTTON.
WILLIAM A. COMEGYS.
DIR. JAMES V. CRAWFORD.
The daily gazette., 1882-10-31

THE LARGEST RETAIL STOCK OF DRY
GOODS.
STRAwBRIDGE g. CLoTHIER,
DEALERS IN DRY GooDs Exclusively,
EIGHTH and MARKET STREETS.
The daily gazette., 1882-10-31
orrrrERING

SERss$Sss S!!s sS i?: :
%lSss' tSsrs 81 soIdIers is To taniSilid aSi ss
s$:: :; :s:sS i +; 5s,i;$:} !; 4
%Ss%issiis1. in'!gTc1''Sir stlsts
ID Y,
The daily gazette., 1882-10-31
JOHN WANAMAKER,

Chestnut, Thrice ntl and Market strcets.
anu City-hati squale. Philadelphia.
The daily gazette., 1882-10-31
UKR 8OODS.

Fancy Hosiery ana Underwssr.
The daily gazette., 1882-10-31

A NchoR LINE, -
UNITED STATES MAIL STEAMERS
sail Weekly 10 and from
NEW YORK and GLASGOW, via LONDON
DERRY,
Cabin Passage, go TO 30. Returns $40 to eiG
Second Cabin, 30. Return Tickets, as.
Cabin passengers booked at low rates
Passenger accommodations are unexcelled. Al
Staterooms ON Main Deck. Passengers boOkei
at lowest rates to or from Germany, Italy
Norway, Sweden, Denmark, &c.
For books OF Tours In Scotland, ''rates, plans
&C., apply TO HENDERSON BROTHERS,, New
York, or SAMUEL y. BETS, Adams Express
Wilmington
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-04-28
THE NASH LIBRARY.
A Subscription Of $500 40 the Fund by
Major John ID. Adams.

Mr. Nash, the liberal gentleman from Gin
cinnati who has done SO much toward the
establishment of a public library in this ci,y
worthy its position, condition and aspira-
tions, arrived here from Hot Springs yes
terday, en- =. ute for his home in the "Queen
City of the West" While at the Springs he
had the pleasure OF meeting his old friend
Major John D. Adams, who is as much
citizen of Memphis as of Little Rock. They
enjoyed each others company and revived old
times, when both were young men, active in
the affairs oflife and eager builders of fortune.
Before parting Major Adams learned from
Mr.. Nash of his intentions as to the library
for Memphis, and as they were bidding each
other goodbye, he slipped into the hand of
the philanthropist the following brief note,
which speaks volumes for the we'll known
public spirit OF one of the busiest and larg-
est-hearted men in the Mississippi valley:
April g. 1882
J. T. Fargason. President of the Nash Library AS
ISOLATION:
DEAR STR write to subscribe $500 to-
ward the building for the Mash Library"
and to wish it success. Yours truly,
JOHN D. ADAMS.
The example set by Major Adams in this
note ought to become contagious.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-04-28

RALPH WALDO EMERsoN, who died at
Concord, Macs, yesterday, was the most pro-
found aud original philosopher, thinker and
prophet America has yet produced His
influence upon his time was greater than
that of any other man who spoke or wrote,
and he blazed and made easy the way for
those who, like him, sre in search of the
truth and simple solution of the problems
of life. He was held in reverend esteem by
all who knew him; was happy in his life, his
associations, and in The work which he per-
formed 50 we'll. He has many followers,
and women of broad and libe raj view,
and of great ability and Influence, but no
one Of them can take his place. 1t is vacant
and is likely to remain so for long time 10
come. Men like Emerson appear only at
intervals in the course of human events.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-04-28

ITs long lane th at has no turning. The
late editor OF the Okolona States, Herman,
has found the turn in his. The true story of
his ultra and fre-eating efforts TO fire the
Southern heart has at last come to the sur
face. Letters have been found from him,
acknowledging the receipt of money from
the Republican committee of Michigan, and
asking what was the effect of his editorials
in that State. The Detroit (Mich.) Fee
Press publishes this statement, and specially
invites the attention of Slnator Frye, OF
Maine, thereto. It says; at was he who
most frequently and coarsely, in the House,
'rung in the Okolona States as representa-
tive Democratic newspaper, and taunted his
Southern fellow members with entertaining
the sentiments which found vent in its col
umns. Yet h. must have known all the
time that this foul sheet was a Republican
instrumentality, that It, utterances we're in
spired by Republican parti; anship and were
paid for with Republican money wrung by
assessment from Republican oficeholders."
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-04-28

The sell degrading cry Of poverty is one
people. No plea wilt Justify it. It re-
duces the honest, hard WORKER 20 the level of
the do-nothing pauper, and encourages those
who have no moral sense Of their obligations
to their fellow citizens taxpayers TO con-
tinue their delinquencies. In Tennessee such
a cry Is inexcusable. In POI tula,ion, pro-
ducts and thrift she stands among the first
States in the Union. In 1S60 her population
was ,109 sol, and in 1880, l ,535 600, an in
cresss Of nearly fifty per cent. in twenty
years, s,without any aid from immigration, and
notwithstanding decimating war and many
sieges of psstilence. In point of productions,
Tennessee leads ali the Southern States in
the number of bushels OF corn, aad she is
third in the number of pounds of cotton her
farmers raise TO the acre. Yet we have only
100000 out of 25,OO0,0OO acres under culti-
walton. That is to say, less than one-third
of the lands of the State are under eultiva-
ton, whereas in the younger States of Indi-
ana, Ohio and Illinois there are two acres OF
improved to one Of unimproyed lard. The
Constant cry Of Poverty-the self.condemn-
ing, seif-deSradipg and disgraceful cry of
poverty-if continued, Sill =Yentthe settle
ment OF the vacant lands in the State and
perpetuate public opinion at the low ebb
where it has groveled SO lorG, sapping and
undermining the ta1payins spirit Of the in
dusrious and willing workers OF the State.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-04-28
TILDEN AND HENDRICKS.
Alleged Statements by the Latter Con-
eerning the Former Denied.

INDIANAPOLIS, April 27.-Referring to the
bricks was interviewed tonight:
CHICAGO, April 26, 1882
The Daily Necs will publish an interview
with Hon. Thomas A. Hendricks, of Indiana,
in the morning, in which he says the idea Of
Blair being the Democratic presidential cam
didate is ridiculous and unfounded. Tilden,
he says. dare not accept the nomination.
Mr.. Hendricks says that in the conyersa-
ton with the Chicago Nes0s reporter he made
no statement in relation to Mr.. Tilden, or
said anything that could have been go
understood
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-04-28

THE one hundredth anniversary of Froebel's
birth, which occurred on Friday last, was
celebrated in New York on Sunday by the
Society for Ethical Cnllure, OF which Mr..
Felix Adler ia president. Froebel was the
founder OF the kindergarten, which has in
this country an increasing company of sup
porIers. He was born April 81, 1882.
His mother died at an early age, and he was
lett to the care of a stepmother, his father
having remarked. The stepmother neglected
him, aud he was left to amuse himself as
best he could. He had no associates. His
loneliness led him to invent methods OF
amusiog himself and keeping his mind occu-
pied. Out OF this grew the theory which he
pat in force when he reached manhood,
which was that the child was bud OF divin-
ily-that its intellect was a part of God. He
believed in permitting the iniantile mind to
develop itself. The infant, as sool as it is
able TO use its eyes and look around about
itself, begins to inquire and examine into
the thingness of things. The young mind
reaches out and tries to grasp whatever
comes within its ken. The founder of the
kindergarten said that children must rot be
hampered by dogmas-and he was right, for
the human mind develops itself if it is not
h a N, ne rad
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-04-28

A GENERAL election will be held in Ore
gon on the first Monday in June for gov
ernor, secretary OF state, treasurer, public
printer, superintendent Of public instruction,
both branches Of the Legislature and mem
Der of Congress. Should the agitation of
the Chinese question continue, this election
will be watched with unusual interest as in-
dicatiug any change OF sentiment that may
have occurred on the Pacific slope, induced
by the positions on that question of either
political party. Oregon is isexceedingly close,
politically, aud rarely ever gives more than
a few hundred majority for either party.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-04-28
THE STATE DEBT.

Seoosd.-That we deem the recent proposition OF
said holders of said bonds to accept sixty cents
on the dollar and a lower rate of interest as
voluntarily and understandingly made and we
favor the acceptance OF said proposition as highly
favorable to the people of Tennessee and consist
ent with their honor. and we call upon the State
credit men of all parties to operate in securing
the permanent settlement of the State debt.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-04-28
The Deed Of a Demon.

MINNEAPOLIS, April 27.-The most afro
cious crime in the history of this city was
perpetrated this afternoon. While Nina,
the little four-year-old daughter of ]. P.
Spear, was playing near home she was ap-
preached by Frank McManus, who, by Civ
ing her money and candy, induced her to
walk with him. The mother missing the
child and learning that she had been seen
with stranger, gave the alarm to the
police and hunt was instituted. The man
was returning from the suburbs, recognized
and arrested; his hands and clothes were
bloody and there was blood on the knife in
his pocket. Later the little girl was found
in an unfrequented spot in the suburbs, out
ragged and horribly mutilated and will
probably die. The fend claimed to be from
Boston. He has been in this city about a
month. He is about twenty-six years old.
Great excitement prevails and there are
threats of lynching, but the prisoner Is
under the protection of a strong force of
police
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-04-28

The conflict which some time ago we an
nounced az in its incipiency between Pere
Notre Dame, Pere Monsaubre, has been closed
by the former publishing the letters which
passed between them during the controversy,
ain ORDER" NJ, Loyson says, ''that the
public might appreciate this singular justifi-
cation of the past, when the church impris-
oned and burned its adversaries with whom
it now refuses to debate" Hyac;nthe's let
ter concludes with an intimation that Pere
Monssubre is not acquainted with the be-
hsvIor common to wel-bred people. The
matter is thus at an end, and hostile en-
counter has been avoided. 4.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-04-28
A ROYAL WEDDING.
Leopold, OF England. and Helen, of
Waidecs, United I'm thc Bonds of
MaIrImony.

LONDON, April 27.- The marriage of
Prince Leopold and Princess Helen, of Wal
deck. took place at Georges chapel, Windsor,
to-day. A large crowd gathered at the
station to witness the departure of the we'd
ding guests. Windsor was gaily decorated
with flags and bunting in honor of the event.
Shops were closed and the town was crowded
with visitors. Salutes were fired during the
day. The war ships al Portsmouth and other
places were decorated with flags. The mar
riage ceremony, which was conducted with
great pomp, was concluded shortly after l
o'clock. The Archbishop of Canterbury was
the chief officiating clergyman.
SALE OF AMERICAN TRoTTING HORSES.
Fifteen American trotting horses brought
from Detroit by Henry Phillips, sold in Lon
don for e1507, including Baby Leo at 1859;
Jenny R., e125; Hattie Shaugrans and Dick
Miniphee, e12O each; German Girl, ELS;
Grace Darling, e11O, and Little Wonder,
Hll0.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-04-28

THE Democrats of Tennessee can learn by
carefully r, aiding the platform of the Re
publ'cln convention. adopted yesterday at
Nashville, and which we give in full in an
other column, just what they have to do to
defeat Hawkins, who was unanimously
nominated for governor As to the State
debt-just now the paramount question-
they indorse their last years cent-for cent
platform, and urge the acceptance of the
offer recently male by the bondholders to
settle with the State at sixty cents on the
dollar and a graduated scale of interest Of
4, 5 AMI G. Per cert.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-04-28
LAMSON TO DIE.
He Virtually Admits His Guilt, but
Pleads Mental Derangement.

LONDON, April 27-Dr. Lamson will be
hanged at 0 o'clock Friday morning. Mar
wood will be the executioner. DIR. Lamson
had farewell interviews with some of his re-
tsrview with his wife, the prisoner
wrote friend virtually admitting his guilt,
attributing the crime to mental arrangement
He subsequently wrote defiuite confession
that be poisoned Percy John, but in it de-
nies that he was concerned in the death of
Herbert John.
At DR.. Lamson's desire only three report
ers will attend the execution.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-04-28

Pautheistic as anything, yet his hopes Of the
future of his race were always pure and ex-
alted. This fact furnishes an additional
illustration of the taDgental tendency of the
human mind, as Mr. Emerson belonged TO a
race of clergymen for eight generations, and
reckoning back to his ancestor, Peter Bulk
ley, one OF the founders of Concord, Mass,
there had always been a clergyman in the
family, either on the paternal or maternal
side. Mr.. Emerson's death leaves another
important vacancy in the circle OF literary
men whose names are associated with Bos-
ton, but not confined TO the limits OF the
Threee- HilIed city; and it is more than
probable that generations will lapse before
another like him will arise to fill the place
he leaves.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-04-28
FOREIGN GOSSIP.

LONDON, April 27.--The queen invested
the king OF the Netherlands with the Order
OF the Garter.
ST. PETERSBURG, April 27.-Handbills are
being circulated calling upon the Jews to
join the Nihilists
LONDON, April 27.-There is a serious
crisis in Zulu affairs, and great care is nee
essary to prevent trouble and bloodshed.
OTTAWA, April 27.-The Senate commit
tee to-day passed the Presbyterian temper al
tiles fund bill by vote of 16 to 8.
BERLIN, April 27.-The emperor's speech
at the opening of the special session of the
Rsichstag will express the utmost confidence
10 the continued maintenance of friendly re-
lations with foreign powers. and will an-
nounce the introduction of workmen's insur-
ance aud tobacco monopoly bills.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-04-28

The cotton market yesterday opened steady
and closed firm, with better demand at quo
taions; middlipg quoted 12c. In New
York spot middling was 124c, and firm; /;
futures closed dull; April IL 29@l230. In
New Orleans spots we're strong at 12c; futures
closed dull but steady at 12!o1@120S for
April. In Liverpool middling uplands we're
6 I1-I6d, and Orleans 65d, and quiet; futures
closed quiet at s 40 Cad for April, and
6 50 64d for August-septembsr.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-04-28

National Forestry Congress.

CINCINNATI, April 27.-The Forestry Con-
gress concluded its labors to-day and ad-
journed. The congress voted to hold its
next meeting at Niagara Falls, but recon
sidered and left the matter to the Executive
Committee. The planting of memorial
trees in Eden Park was witnessed by from
10000 to 10000 people, most residents of
Cincinnati 1t was informally done, the
trees having been already set, and to-day's
work was merely throwing a little earth
about the roots. After this ceremony ad-
dresses were made by President George B.
Loring, the Hon. C. NJ. Clay and an original
ode was read by Mrs. Dewitt, OF Cincinnati.
II has been decided to change the name of
the organization TO the American Forestry
Congress in defeernce to the Canadian
provinces.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-04-28
Little Rock Races.

LITTLE Rock, April 27.-The following
races took place to-day:
First Rdce.-Dash, one quarter mile handi-
cap; purse $3.50, $175 to first, $50 to sec
ond and $25 to third horse. Wildmoor won;
Hickory Jim second, Garfield third. Time
2:16.
Second Rdee.-Three-quarter mile dash; /;
purse $l25, S25 to second horse. Wildmoor
won; Hickory Jim second, Aisle third. Time
-1181.
Third Rdcs.-Three-quarte mile heats;
purse 5000, $3.50 to first, $50 to second, $40
to third. Peytonia Barry won; Sophiel
second, Billy G. third Time-1 :2l, / 20.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-04-28

CIScINNATI. April IA special to the
Gdz-ts from Vanceburg, Ky says that de-
structiye tornado passed over the southwest
part OF Lewis county late yesterday evening,
overiurning dwellings, barns and fences, and
injuring several people. The wife of james
Bivens, had both legs broken. Several lam
lilies are left homeless
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-04-28
CONVICT LABOR.

SiEih.-That we deem the improvement of the
navigation of the Mississippi, the Tennessee and
the Cumberland, and their tributaries, and the
adoption of permanent plans to prevent the Mis-
sissippi bottoms from being ruined by overflows,
proper matters for congressional action, and We
denounce the Democratic opposition TO internal
Improvement a Bourbonism not in harmony
with the spirit of the South, and not pro-
motive of the welfare of our people.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-04-28
Chieago,s Dangerous street Cars.

CHICAGO, April 27.-The cable or grip
cars running on State street are proving to
be dangerous means OF locomotion. man
was fatally hurt yesterday, and young
man was instantly killed to-day by falling
under the wheels of the moving train. This
makes the fifth victim since the line started,
last winter. The cause Is usually thought
iessness of passengers.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-04-28
FasaI Hand-Car Accident.

CINCINNATI, April IA special 10 the
Gazste from New Lexington, o., says that 50
hand-car with eight or ten section hands col
lided in the tunnel of Briere bridge, two
miles south of here, with passenger train.
Two Eorkmen, John Franey and james Far
rell, we're fatally injured
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-04-28
DIED..

BATES-At his residence on Dunlap avenue
near Charleston Railroad, DIR. E. p. BATES, in the
sixty first year of his age. kansas City papers
please copy.
April 2sth, at O'Clock, in charge of Angerona
Lodge, +. and A. NJ.
POWELL-At the Clarendon Hotel, Memphis
April 27, 1852. THOMAS W. POWELL, of Glenora
Miss, in the forty-ffth year of his age. [Vicks
burg and New Orleans papers please copy.
TYNsON-April 27, 1882. at &c Winchester street,
Mrs. CATHERINE TYSsoS, aged forty two years.
Requiem mass at St. Bddget's church this (FRI-
DAY. morning at O'Clock
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-04-28

dell has received and divided one-half OF a
certain sum resulting from remitted fines
Did not remember what mining cofnpany's
stock was paid to Tyner and Others Ad-
iourned
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-04-28

LoRDsBURG, N. NJ, April IA fight oc-
CURED yesterday afternoon at STEMS Peak
between the Indians and Captain Tupper, of
the Sixth cavalry, and his Indian scouts
Four OF the latter were reported killed, and
also two of the private soldiers. 1t is clsimed
that six of the hostiles were killed. Many
wild rumors are afoat here, but no authentic
information has been received.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-04-28
SORE LEGS.
Some OF the Persistent Pedestrians
Suffering frsm them and from
Sore Heels and Toes.
Downey DOEgfBg O'Leary, Dale kun-
ming 10 she Masic and the
others Very Active.

The walking match yesterday was as at
tractive as ever and the best crowd of the
week vas on hand. The reportorial eye
scanning the record yesterday saw that at
daylight Hart had made 23O miles, McCor-
mick 2l6, Downey 207, Causton 207, O'Leary
204, Dale 204. The. relative positions were
not materially changed during the morning.
There were no especial Inducements to the
men to make great speed, and all of them
trotted along serenely and rested considera-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-04-28
JAY GOULD
And Party at little Roek-wiII Return
North To-Day.

Special TO sre-Apreaa-4--
LITTLE Rock, April 27.-Jay Gould, wife,
daughter, R. T. Hays, second vice-president
of the Iron Mountain railway; II. NJ. Hoxie,
general m manager of the Iron Mountain rail-
way, and his wife; A. A. Talmage, general
manager Of the Missouri Pacific railway, are
passing the night in our city, the special
train now being at the foot of Main street.
They arrived from the South and go North
tomorrow.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-04-28
DALLAS Arranging for n Big Mee,In

LITTLE Rock, April 27.-The Dallas
Jockey Club are arranging for big meet
ing in November. There will be seventeen
events, and purses amounting to $1,000.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-04-28

jr.; Eighth, W. w. Maury; Ninth, MarceIIus
Boyd; Tenth, L. B. Eston. Colonel W. p.
Brownlow was elected chairman, J. r. Dill
Ion, treasurer, and II. T. Griscom, secretary
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-04-28

Eighth.-That the administration of the Hon.
Alvin Hawkins, governor of Tennessee, has
been in fulfilment of the pledges made by him
during the canvass, and in accordance with the
platform of our party, and as such receives our
IndurSement
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-04-28
SPORTS.
Baseball.

New YORK, April 27.-Chicagos 2, Metro
politans 8.
CLEVELAND, o., April 27.-Clevelands 10,
Alleghenys 5.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-04-28

ATHENS, April 26.-Dr. Freiber, who at
tended Byron in his last illness, and never
since quilted Athens, is dead.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-04-28

w. I. Gates, chairman on permanent or
ganizatioD, reported that they unanimously
recommend for permanent chairman r. r.
Butler, OF johnson county; for secretary, ].
G. Napier, of Davidson, and for assistant sec
retaries the following: First district, Hon.
A. B. Wilson, of Greene county; Secon !,
John P. Rogers, of Union; Third, C. c. Snyder,
OF Hamilton; Fourth, Evans Reeves, OF Will
son; Fifth, S. d. Mathes, of Franklin; Sixth,
w. S. Wilburn, of Davidson; Seventh, B. A.
J. Nixon, of Giles; Eighth, r. H Thorn, of
Henderson; Ninth, S. A. McEiwee, of Hay
wood; Tenth, John T. Latin, of Fayette.
The report was unanimou.ly adonted
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-04-28

CLERGYMEN. lawyers, physicians, farmers
merchants, business men, gentlemen of leisure.
and their women folk and children all use Brown s
Iron Bitters. It keeps them we'll.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-04-28
MARRIED.

THoMPsoN-MALoSE-A the residence of the
BRIDES father, J. L. Malone. Esq, OF Cherokee.
Ala, by the Rev. DR.. H B.own, Mr.. S. P. THoNP
SON of Memphis and Miss MAY MALONE. No cards
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-04-28

LOUISVILLE, April 27.-John G. Curtis
and Mrs. Barnett Dixon, the st. Louis run
aways, arrived in this city yesterday, and
registered at the Gait House as j. L. Leonard
and wife. During the evening Curtis was
recognized by an acquaintance in the hotel,
and the clerk of the house was informed.
New Orleana
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-04-28

GET the best. German Corn RsEo7er
Do not be deceived by base limitations
Druggists.