davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1883-11-14

cffectually. retired from the field BY
the events 81 November, and that
thelparty rapst look, fora standard
bearer. to some man whose claims
have not, thus far, been prominent
ly discussed or pressed for the posi-
ItiSn.
We fail 10 see that the results OF
OCTOBER and November have thrown
any specially new light upon tire
general situation. To our mind, they
Hsvs 5Elyp%fe 46tae more CLEAR
just two facts LIST, that. the Demo
cratic party has the next Presiden-
cy within It's grasp, if it will only go
forward in a prudent, commoh-sense
wDVro possess ito I'd that, rs dn
1876 and 1880, New York is to be
.ast4in tHc Lba,tle- ground of the cam
paign M 1854. Any calculation Of
success, that omits New York from
the Democratic column, >will;belu n-
safe, if not fatally defective. Should
the National Convention ignorethis
fact It will commit a petil9us error.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1883-11-14

A TIFa resdltlufathe elections ON the
9th are briefly summarized as fol
lows; New YQRK-Republcan can
didate for Secretary Of State elect
Sd' BY 1890 majority balance OF
the State officers elected Democrats
by majSrfaes ranging fsom 1000 to
$4,000. Republicans have n major
Ity on joint ballot in the General
Assembly. YTEoINA- Malone and
his Arthur coalition ticket were de-
feafttcd bSv a majority OF probably
$4,000. ana a majority of twenty or
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES IN the legis
hfeute. MlSss4GHusETFs- Ben. But
lc1 Is bottled blythe Blne-biOods and
their money 90 che tune of ie,e0e
Isfsosaiyl i6F,ROl,ipSop, The Republic
can candidates MfSlsSfpPI-Ch ai-
mers went o6tsF sisht Along with
Malone, andall Is Democratic Cos
NECrIcUT, PfNSsEBvANA and MIN
NEsoTA- RePubliean.. MARYLAND
and NEW JERSEY. Democratic. Alto
gether. the result OF the elections Of
Tuesday, 9TH Nofembtf, 1Ss5, AiN-
ell considerable good foE the Demo
cratic, party withits mixed victories
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1883-11-14
Wholesale Grain and Produce
Market.
KNoxvn1E. Tenn, Nov. 10, 1913.

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Nov. 10, '93.
WHEAT = Longberry, red, 95c.a$1 |;
Shortberry, or Fultz, 90a95c.; white,
95c.aSl 10. .rs- at 81 sff8L = 500 II
CoRN-55a58c., loose; new, 45a50c.
eOATs-Loose, Doc; sacked, 42a45c.
per hnsheE
BAcoN-Choiee clear sides, SHADE.
choice hams, 10a11c shoulders, 74aS3c.
LARD-In so pound tin cans, 9a1Oc.,
as to grade; selling, 10a10bc. -.. rge
HAY-Loose, 50a60c.; baled, COCA
81 90 per 100 pounds l.fiei#
DRIED FRUFTs-Dull and declining;
Blackberries, Z cents per pound; APP
pies, sun dried, 44a5c J; Apples, evapor-
ated, 6a10c.., Peaches, sundried, &c.
PRODUCE. ;f,<,-e,ost .ss
lGINsENe-Per pound, 81 40a$1 co.
SENECA RooF-- Per pound, 35a40c. D
PINK RooT-Perp und, 124c.ni31 o
YELLow, RooTT-Per pound, sc .fTse@
LADY SLIPPERs--Per pound, &c, ,u..,ls
DRIED BLACKBERRIEs-
APPLEs-4a44c.'1 s''''>t
WHoRTLEBERRIESA Sc. .yI HtfHHf =
RAsPBERRIEs-20a25 asaaHsn15 eaf
PEACHES Halves, 5a54c-; quarters, 3
to cents.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1883-11-14
,D0crORs, FJL6rDlFFsR.

And now the political sseers are
forecasting the flture-for 1884 ai
least-witK marlSedt Satisfaction to
thspselyss9 , RSpubGpn 1oFgaps
maxi RkeBi6 afFt4htioh of content
ment with last EeelS'srguilts. Dem
ocratic journals are about unani-
nous in the-6psSlon'tsEti the Dem
cratic party viii enter next years
c3ttsl TX BeheF. kghGRg condition
than 81 has maintaihed..si since the
Tqa.T,. As'ta tbS. srset ot..the, cleo
tieas. op the DsmocTat's nomina-
tioAs;1hsre 4Prcnsa wide diversity
oflenoeratie Opini0D. 1t Is a no.
tRott het. TOO. tRat IniaiIaOst cy0Ey
Instance the writer uhtSFPrets The
elections according 70 ihis own pre-
dleetionss Thsrtsalts seem to sat
isfS'eyery aspiring slemqnt in the
party. The advocates Of. ~the old
ticket" exulungly. Proclaim tiiat
thew mean sTilden and. Hendricks
for 1884, The hangers Of the Nc
Donald 'booInsquitei A. confidently
declare. dat they point. unerringly-
to-a Western man, aud that their
favOssEe Abe I$e2 hi41 Eho Gao
fulh and exaetly meet the demand
Those who have Ozark horses" in
trsinina lsand. under cover, assert
that Tiblsu. MeDonald'aId all other
pr5nesrs nso q. :. candidates. have been
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1883-11-14
? Cut this out and Save 1t.

For hradaChe, costiyeness, dyspepsia,
indigestion, torpid liver or Impure and
sluggish blood, use DR.. Hart's Antibil-
ious Discovery For bruises, rheuma-
tic pains. neuralgia, toothache and
pains of all kinds, use D.. Harris Great
Relief. For coughs, colds and lung
troubles, use Symphyx. For diarrhea
and summer complaint use DR.. Lytle's
Elixir.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1883-11-14

The result of Tuesdays election
was in every way encouraging. 1t
showed that no one party of Ameri-
cans is likely TO deal another such
a deadly blow rs to knock it entire
ly out OF the ring, That will only
temporarily chill the ardor of ex-
travagaht partisans who enjoy the
hope OF overwhelming aud utterly
crushing victory, Such victory would
deprive the country Of the whole
some balance wheel Of {. strong OPT
,positi5n. Tie result will only in
spire the thoughtful TO renewed eff
fort. The single important matter
for DemocraGy,s so tar as the mere
vote il concerned was the demon
that Democracy may conf
denuy rely on New York, if Democ-
erats will work and preserve har-
mony, Division this year insures
harmony next year The failure to
score "A dangerous overwhelming
triumph secures interchangeable hard
work Gin, NelcS Journal .Isspa
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1883-11-14

Women with pale, llorless faces
who feel weak and discouraged, will
rect i've both menTal AM DO lily vigor
by using Carter 8 Iron Pills, which art
mad : f r the blood, nerves and COM
DlexiOn. u..s See .-...-. - g,
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1883-11-14
EHRRISTuEE GtEETTB:
WEDNESDAY,. Nov. Il isss-

go Last Tuesdays elections blessed
~tbe country with dou6lsr'ddance
The two most mischievPn s deh4-
Tg5Fia5 u hsgNliole LAM Hero ei-
fectually disposed of Mnhone was
evtrkiianklyo extinguishfd h Nir-
giaia. and. Ben Butler receved a
= backset hat viii probably restrict
the, scOpe luf his ambition for the
rest Of bis, badly spent life, to the
Giants Of ,his own State. No-matter
what may be the effect Of the No
vsmber elections on one party Oh
tho dt6er, i should long be asouree
ofpleasure to good men Of all par
ties, that two such malignant ana
a,pestiierous spirits have been sinful
taneously stjfcsI ssd rendered pow
crIosz Eor further mischief.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1883-11-14

There 10 strong tendency In the
South generally TO establish societies
forths prevention Of cruelty to AMI
mails, feeling that should be eneour-
aged. smsa u
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1883-11-14
the odium Of lhe disgracciul alhanqSce'
iBItbagI4iAr, b4idiion. an tho
.wou 6fGlApboE4ti hmbitioHLl Ar
NT.L.waf
thnr - d0Mn ~ MlhOne !

The first animal injecting -obiAe
stockholders-of the Carolina, Cum
,beriand Gapiiands Chicago railway
cotApany taiSts place at Aiken, ;
G, t5zdly,: tWeihdstlay1 We re
Ssrre, to feari, that the father Of TIE
enterprise, C6l. o. C. King, Tor per
sonRlI reslsoass will HOt attend the
tsleatips. However, he and a mum
.bsr of-Our other good citizens pre-
vailed a the last moment, upon
JHHas william Mcfarland, Hon. l..
c. Cain and Nr. c. D. Merritt to at
tend tBsmeeipg Spd-EsPFeseptiPe
i1s1ktStIkiOf GUS people These geo
tlemen left here Monday morning
az Gam. They will ably and zeal
ously represent opr interests we
tfnAitbat diBbard Of Directors will
ste elected that wifi infuse new spir-
il into the eHtsFPFiFe9yas
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1883-11-14
A S0-FEYCE Law

The Farmers Association at its
recent meeting at Nashville, discuss
Cd this question ut some length, and
rcfsrFed it-fag consideration To the
various county associations. \ ma
i0rity seemed TO favor it very strong
". We hope that our Sumner farm
ers at their next meeting will dis
edssit fully and take some action
upon it. lis a practical question
Of far more importance than many
others. We believe IT Is generally
conceded that the fencing in Ten
nessee costs more than the land en-
closed, which, if true, makes us n
very wasteful and eXtravagaRt peo-
NE. when it could be saSed by dis
pensing with fences. And WHOM, in
addition, the renewal and repair OF
fencing il done rat an annual -ex
pense of1O per cent. of first cost, it
becomes a very serious question. 1t
is investing a Very heavy capital,
Anticipating 10 per cont additional
for the use of il. Our farmers would
kick ut 10 per cent, and think that
they were ruined in an ordinary
money transactioHs and yet they are
doing worse in this matter of fences,
without an effort to correct il.
We are informed by acitizen'who
trades in Georgia, and South Carroll
M. flat in couaties in THOSE States
which have adopted the Hno-fence
law" that it Is well understood there
that The aduitiOIiid crops made In
the fence. corners MOTE than paythe
taxes of the farmers. Our farmers
grner u4dtr 6 taxAtio1, 2 Wbsi 2not
pay their taxes in this cheap way?
lEft- viii pay-in Georgia,5 it viii in
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1883-11-14

.'lTbG- crushing defeat OF Malone
and his mini,ays w. the Old Domin-
ION IS the Sevcres, Bow that Arthur
has set tsSsJse4 The President
was more deeply Interested In Ma
bane,s Euuerssss thG1 ton that Of any
,RYPubEeaa eaOdidato in the held
last Tnesdav At was through Ma
hone thai i've exPected.to ''break the
solid South" and gain, for himself
sthe solid SoHthern Republican vote
.iu.,I,s .nsNl Presidential convention
..He. was willing 10 identify hiRseli
and .hiA administration with Mah9n-
ism hr the attaiument OF such an
easfi. Now, lac must not only Dear
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1883-11-14

Ifthe farmers will examine this
iniportaut subject inteIligen0y, Aaa
express themselves Nh favor az tcgis-
lation to that object il can be ac-
co1nplfshed BY 1888. They have
onlf tO(wiH ID so land il viii be donc.
Suppose. Ne stalSo OUT vested caplr
tai of thpee or four millions of dol
lars, with its annaakHinterest of
three or four Hundred thousand dol
lars and invest tin public schools 2
NStiIan i this 10 bettefl than silk
hight generati0h amer generation,
in.deeaying, perishing fences 2.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1883-11-14

Van H. fsrnyitl, whd wAs r9feafly ap-
poio6ed postmaster AZ atlanta, Ca but
VITO hadhoi received his commission.
.hasFFilen ietierrto the FPnstmas;er
General resigning AbAt poSitionf Inr
spector Camp VII retain charge OF che
postoihce. .sl a..
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1883-11-14

..erless for further mischief.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-01-05
THE STORY OF LIFE.
"A Man Three Times Married and as
Many Times Divorced.

New YORK, January 4.-The death OF
Edward Stern, the Russian Imperial vice.
consul TO New York, which occurred in his
apartments in the Hoffman HOUSE Monday,
terminates career eventful enough 70 form
the basis OF romance. He had been three
times married and AZ often divorced or sepa-
rated from his wives, and his quarrels and
Iazsuits with them were the sensations al
the time in New York and Paris. He was
daring and successful Speculation, and hrs
estate amounted, it is said, at enc time TO
more than 3, 100000, and in the course OF
his career he made and lost several for-
tunes. Before coming to America ne
had been divorced from an English
woman, had lost two fortunes, and wss
reduced to penury. In this country ne
made large amount of money during the
war as an army contractor, and again changeo
his residence TO France, where he won the
affections of wealthy lady-Mlle. AlvIrai
with whom be had difficulties subsequently,
which resulted in scandalous suit for the
notification of the marriage. just previous
to the Franco German war in ISL, he mar
ried daughter of Jules A. Druilhet in this
city, and returned to Paris, where In 1881
their marital troubles led TO a suit for main
tenance by the wife, while she began action
for divorce in America. The suit was de-
cided against Stern, and suit Tor limited
divorce was brought in the Supreme Court
here on the ground of abandonment. The
case created a sensation IN New York when
is not yet forgotten. Mrs. Stern lived with
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-01-05

her father in Madison avenue while this suit
was pending, and Mr.. Stern was not at all
choice in the language he freely used in re-
gard 10 his wife and her parents. The ILL
feeling between Mr.. Druilhet and his son-ip-
law finally eliminated in personal encoun-
ter between the two gentlemen 10 front OF
the Hoffman House last February, before
a number of Spectators. Mr.. Druilhet
struck Stern across The face with his walking
stick, and both gentlemen belabored each
other until their canes were broken. Soon
afterwsrd Mr.. Stern went to France, and re-
turned to New York last September for the
purpose of establishing the Equitable Gas
Company, and he appeared before the mayor
quite recently TO obtain permission to open
the streets for the laying Of gas mains. He
lived in apartments at the Hoffman House
which cost him 5000 a year, and his other
expenses were proportionately extravagant.
Ga December 18th his illness was so severe
az to confne him to his bed. When his con-
dition became dangerous, Mrs. Stern, who
has been living in separate apartments at
the Hoffman House, came to his bedside and
nursed him in his last hours. Mr.. Stern was
a director in the Municipal Gas-Light Com
pany, and is said 10 have had 100000 in
vested in Wall street at the times OF his
death. He is said to have left will be-
queathing large sums to his attorney and
servants.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-01-05
sMUGGLERs
Thwaried I'm Their Design 10 Escape
with 1000 Cigars.

New York, Jantary 4--Special-Agent
Bracket, of the Treasury Department, re-
ceiyed Information on Friday last that per-
sons interested in smuggling would land on
New Years day lot 81 cigars from the
Havana steamer Newporl Of Wards Line,
believing that the customs officers would be
devoting more attention TO social pleasures
than to government business. Capt. Bracket
detailed Inspectors Douohue, Harrigsn and
Brewp, and Instructed them % 90 down the
lower bay and watch for the arrival of the
Newport. The inspectors took a small row.
boat and went as far as Fort Wadsworth,
where they lay in wait. The Newport passed
Sandy Hook about s o'clock am. on Mon
day, and the inspectors went in their boat
under the lee Of Fort Wadsworth Ia watch
the movements OF three other smsll boats on
the other side Of the fort. As the Newport
came up sman in one OF the small boats
signaled with his cap, "all right and the
next instant several bundles were sarown
into the water from the steamer. The
smugglers were near est the steamer, bat tie
inspectors pulled with will and reached the
floating packages first, which proved TO b.
seven large rubber bags, containing aboul
II, 900 cigars and 400 bundlss OF cigarettes.
The smugglers finding that they had been
thwarted, pulled toward the shore, and the
inspectors were unable TO catch them because
of their heavy load.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-01-05
GOV. BEN BUTLER.
His Declaration Of Principles as Set
Forth in His Inaugural Address
The Labor Question.
His Views Upon Ciyil-SerViee Reform,
Free and Equal Suffrage and the
Right Of Women TO Vote.

BOSTON, January AIN recent years no
inaugural has been so popularity attended as
that OF Gov. Buffers, at the stAtehouse to-
day. Hours before the time for him 10 sp-
pear the halls and passages were crowded so
that motion was difficult, and the throng
overlooked the broad steps and extended TO
the commons. A joint convention for in
ausuratiou took place in the hall of the
House of Representatives, which was packed
full Of people, ladies and members. The
galleries were opened for ladies, but the pub
lie gallery was reserved for invited guests.
At 1890 O'Clock the Supreme Judicial Court
entered, followed by Gen. Butler, dressed in
an evening suit and carrying goldhesded
cane, and wearing his usual button-hole
boquet. He walked up the aisle and sat at
the Speakers desk, amid applause. His
friends and distinguished guests followed,
and soon the hall Of the House was packed
TO its last inch. President Croker, OF the
Senate, administered the oath Of office, and
Gov. Butler then read his address.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-01-05
AEhPHlS APPEAL
FRIDAY, JANUARY 5, 1888
EAST TENS EssEE DEnOCRATs.

The election OF WI. Ledgerwood Speaker
OF the lower branch of the State Legiss-
ture was not only tribute to deserving
gentleman, but cempliment 10 the unsel6,h
Democracy Of Eat Tennessee. The Demo-
cFats Of that section of the State are as 6rn-
ly and as immoyably rooted in their prime
Piles as their rock.ribbed mountains. Fac
tion and discard never divide them. They
know what Republican rule means, and are
always united in antagOnizipg it. The East
Tennessee Democrats have not of late years
received their proportionate share Of political
honors. But this has been their own
fault, for they have twice lost the nominal
ton Of candidate for governor because
of their divisions as to the man. Fail
nre to secure the candidate never sours an
East Tennessee Democrat. He returns home
and works for his party without shadow OF
hope of electing the county candidates. At
the last State convention that genial, popu-
lar and brilliant young Democrat, Bob Tay-
Tor, told an anecdote that forcibly illustrated
the usual fate of East Tennessee Democrats.
He said that crowd Of lsdies and gentle
men were standing at the head Of = long
fight Of stair-stsps. A big burly fellow
came along, and when he got TO the steps be
turned all holds loose and weEt down heels
over head. There was shrek and rush
to pick up the broken bones. The man was
asked if he was badly hurt, when he CURLY
replied as he rapidly walked Of: Hurt!
the devil MOI This is my usual way for 60
ing down stairs" Mr.. ylor said that this was
the way the Democrats Of East Tennessee
went into and came out Of every election.
Such fidelity TO principle when defeat is GER
tain is worthy of all praise. Borne down
by repeated defeats, with no hope Of personal
advancement at home, the East Tennessee
Democrats stand BY their principles, hoping
for the dawn of a better day They 60 into
every election expecting TO lose an eye and
an arm, and TO have several ribs broken,
bus they come out congratulating themselves
on their good lucli. Ali honor to the Demo-
crats Of East Tsnnesseel Borne down By
fearful odds, they come out of every contest
slightly dis6gursd but still in the ring. De-
feat only serves to intensity their devotion.
Nowhere in this broad Union can be found
truer heroes than the Democrats of East
Tannessee
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-01-05
BURNED TO THE GsoUND.
A Young Ladies', school Destroyed
Marrow Escape Of the pupils.

KNOXVILLE, Has., January 4-st. Mary's
Episcopal School for young ladies, at this
place, burned to the ground early this morn
ing. Most Of the 100 scholars were asleep
when the flames were discovered and had
barely lime to escape when the alarm was
givep, leaving their wardrobe and property.
Many escaped by ladders. Miss -Fillette, of
Baffalo, H., broke her leg, and Miss He's
ford. of Dubuque, was seriously injured ty
falling from ladder. E. A. Neightley, fire.
man, alec fell and was injured. No others
were injured and no loss of life occurred
though at one time it seemed inevitable.
The building was an imposing brick, hand
somely furnished. The students were mostly
from Illinois. The loss on the building is
about $4,000; fully insured. The loss oil
the ladies in properly is about the same.
The building will be rebuilt soon, and 10 the
meantime temporary accommodations for
the school will be devised.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-01-05
Dea,h Of a veteran Missionary.

DETROIT, January A letter just re-
nounces the death OF the Rev. Titus CoaD,
at Hilo, Sandwich Islands, December I'd,
aged eighty-two. Dr. Coan was a widely
known missionary OF the American Board,
and has been known for years as the @Apos-
tie of the Sandwich Islands," having been
there for over fifty years and welded great
influence with the people. He continued in
the active work of his ministry TO the last.
There being no cable communication with
the islands, this is the fret announcement of
HE death
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-01-05
Is 1T A CASE OF MATRICIDEl
The Mysterious Death Of Mrs. Bland In
Verbena, Ala.

MONTGOMERY, January 4-The quiet little
town of Verbeus, on the South and North
road, and favorite summer resort with
various families Of Montgomery, has been
excited since Sunday last by the tragic death
of an aged lady named Mrs. Bland. As
accurately as We have been able TO ASCERTAIN
them the circumstances are about the follow
ing: Mrs. Bland and her eldest son, AIonzo,
hspe been living together under ms nesksris
ROOF, and very happily, to all outward APP
pearances, but it has been rumored latterly
that the son has not been as kind to the
mother as filial duty required; that his treat
ment has recently been such as 10 csuse
complaint on the part OF his mother and ex-
cite fears of violence. 1t has been stated that
on account OF the great kindness he had ex-
hibited to his mother, she had resolved TO
make him the heir to her email property,
which was sufficient to afford q livelihood
suitable to the locality. But the change in
his department 10 her of late caused her to
reconsider her intended bequest. All this
in regard 10 the disposal of her little prop
erty is given az q rumor in the community
| and is included for what it may be worth.
Mrs. Bland had one or more other CONS, and
q daughter, besides the one above mentioned,
who were living elsewhere. On Sunday the
oldest son, A Ionic, went to the house Of one
i VI AuOIC aba IL az aPPaIchay
| sgitated manner told them that his mother
had had fainting ft and fallen 10 the floor,
and he had placed her on her bed. The
| neighbors hurried to the house and to their
| establishment found Mrr. Bland stretched at
| full length on The floor, with pillow under
her head, and cold and stiff in The embrace
of death. They discovered wound in her
| forehead produced by pistol or shotgun.
The ball had entered the forehead, but did
not penetrate the skull, and ranging around
| TO the left side came out at the back OF
her head. The dead body of the old lady
was clad in the dress she had worn during
the week previous. including an apron she
| usually wore when attending to her domestic
| duties. The neighbors were impressed with
the belief that she had been dead for come
| time. On searching the house pair Of pants
were found whch we're bloody on the knees,
las we'll - other articles Of clothing stained
l with blood. A coroner's inquest was held
| the result of uhish Has verdict Of death al
the hands of some prrrou unknoun. Ths
circumstances attending the nsgedy are still
nrraveled, but the horrible deed Is no< likely
\ to remsin shrouded in mystery. Of eoufse
suspicious are entertained, but none with GER
tainty enough to justify the ifsuing OF I
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-01-05

INDIAsAPoLIs, January 4. = The fifty
third General Assembly OF Indiana convened
at 10 o'clock this am The House was call
ed TO order by Secretary -of-State Hawn, and
oganization completed BY the election of the
Hon. w. d. Bynum Speaker by a vote of SO
The Senate wss called to order by the lieu
tenant-governor and organized by the cleo.
lion OF the Democratic caucus nominations as
reported last night.