davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-28
Tho American Team.

QUEENSTOWN, jane T.--The American
rifle team arrived this morning in excellent
health and spirits, and will proceed 70 Iiv.
erpool, accompanied by Sir Henry Hslford
and Mr.. Walker, Of the British team. who
met them. A warm reception will be given
them on their arrival In Liverpool Nv n
committee OF citizens, headed by the
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-28
A CAya.In.

WiLKEsBARRE, Pa, June 27.-Hsayy
rains tor tho past few days and bursting
Of the dam have caused an extensive cave.
In at the Baltimore mines. Residents ip
the neighborh0od are alarmed.
AZ O'Clock great excitement prevailed
10 considerable distance and has Already
engulfed one house. This building ~,
carried down with contents seventy. .fiye
feet and completely buried. A large DOR.
tion OF the branch Of the Delaware K Hud.
son railway Is now endangered and NAV
disappear at any moment. Several houses
are In peril and the occupants are seeklne
safer quarters. Up TO this time no loss 81
life has occurred, but II IL feared there viii
be still further loss of property.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-28

HARRisospuRo, Va, June..0. The state
auditor yesterday levied on all rolling
stock Of the Baltimore & Ohio railroad Al
this place, awaiting the arrival OF the 10 a.
m. freight and passenger train, he levied
upon an engine aud seven freieht
cars and ona passenger car - satisfy the
claim Of so ,00G due the state for hack taY.
es. The road denies the liability and
will endeavor to obtain an Injunction To-.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-28

% 100'' ~ '-'~ "" al O0T iyl THY E41n
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-06-10
TELEG RAMS

To be Had by Calling at The Ohice IA IN e
HOurs Mentioned.
List of undelivered kilograms remaining at
The Western Union Telegraph Office, SO Mad
icon street Office hours from s to 1850
| o'clock a u aud from to 9 p.m.:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-06-10
JAMES SMITH, OF GLASGOW
Visit OF the Patriotic Friend of the
South 10 Memphis.

The ArPEAL ofics was honored yesterday
with vist from a distinguished citizen OF
glasgow, Scotland, Mr. J ames Smith, now on
his return home from a visit to Jsckson,
Miss, his old home, and other cities.
Mr.. Smith was one of the first
settlers Of Jackson, and this is
his first visit since leaving in
1852. While a young man and engaged
in the hardware business his attention was
directed to the general introduction of stoves
in this country. Believing his fortune lsy in
like manner in Scotland he attempted visit
to his native home to prospect, and was
wrecked on the way by the steamer Arctic
sinking. He saved himself in zinc.lined
basket, such ~ is used BY restaurants or
hotels for dishes. Fer nearly two weeks he
was sfoat, and when picked up was almost
dead by starvation, and his feet saltwater
eaten so that hs ia lame to-day from the
effects. However he made his second ven
ture, and TO day is ranked among the frs,
merchants Of Glasgow. At the break
ing cut of the war he contributed to the
dFfeDse of Jackson, Miss, by sending a
Scotch piece of cannon, and twenty-five
stands of Eofield rifes. He is the brother
of the lsmented Col R. A. Smith, of The
gallant Tenth Mississippi Regiment, Chsl.
mprs's Infantry Brig ade, who wss killed al
Mumf1rdsvilie IN 1862, and before his return
home he conte plates erecting upon thai
battlefield granite monument to the mem
DRY of his brother and conn AIDES OF the Tenth
Misaissippi who ieli while in seton. H,
also experimental the building of the mon.
ument il Glasgow TO his brother, and shipped
and erected the same at his own "opens,
| in the Jackson cemetery in behal
Of Company d, Tenth Mississippi. In sd
ditjon 70 the msny noble deeds IF this IN a.
tian gentleman, he has supplied yearly ar
| amount to support the schools OF the latte,
city. Mr.. Smith has been on visit 10 tn,
| Hon. jefferson Davis at BesuVoir, and helC
converse with the citizens ct oldeu times a
jackson, many of whom hsve long preceded
him to the Great Beyond. He is also grow
ing old with time, but for the good deeds h
hss and may accomplish il ia hoped he ma,
| live the full score allotted to man
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-06-10
THE PORTER GUARDS,
Capt WnIdran Unanimously Elected
CaptaGn-A New ArmOry 10 be
Handsomely Fitted Up.

There was a regular military revival at
the Porter Guards armory last night. The
meeting was large and enthusiastic, and if
there is anything in appearances the COM
pany will ne established on better founda-
ton now than ever before. Their former
captain, John ID Waldran, was unanimously
elected with enthusiastic cheers. He will go
earnestly to work with the company, and
they pTomi-e him their earnest support in
any measures he may take. An armory has
been rented at the nor, beast corner of Second
and Monroe streets, aud it will be fitted up
in splendid style, as the financial condition
Of the company is s1ca 10 warrant q con-
siderable outlay. The armory will be fifty
five by sixty We feet clear, and a new floor
for dspoiug will be laid. Over this
carpet OF osnaburg will be stretched for
drilling, in such a way that it can be quickly
removed at any time. The ceiling of the
reom will be light blue, the walls deli.
cate pink The ceiling is lofty, and the
Window, of which there are twenty-five on
the three exposed sides, will furnish plenty
of light and aif. There will be two psrlor.
ON the same floor, each eighteen by twenty
feet, and these will be handsomely furnish ed
1t is proposed TO pay good deal of atien
ion to social features, and the present inieu-
ton ia TO give an entertainment the second
Friday of every month. These will consist
Of dress drill and hop. The repairs and
| flung up of the nall will be rapidly pushed
and will be finished in about three weeks
| Capt. Waldrau has his heart in the vorE
and will make things Interesting in the neal
| future.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-06-10
MEMPHIS TENN, SUNDAY. JUNE O. 1888.

coorthoule, and, smashing it in, were soou
inside. There were now two doors between
tue outlaws and the mob, who Immediately
procured croWbAr and sledge and com
menced operations upon the doors, it requir-
| ing over two hours before they reached the
cell containing the BARRIERS. When the latter
were reached they we're taken through the
hall to the stairs, one of them being dragged
part OF the way down the long stairway.
Alter getting into tne streets the BARRIERS
were allowed to make a confession.
Bin said ne had nsver killed a
man till last fall. They had been
accused Of killing seven men ia Illinois, bat
that wss false. Ike Barber said he had no
hand in the killing of Shepherd last fall;
that he had never killed man or assisted
IN doing 30 until within the past week. The
desperadoes appeared TO have plenty Of grit,
al hough Blu shed few tears they converted
In strong voice and did not ask or expect
mercy. Tue leader of the mob was cap
tursd by tue sheriff. The county officers did
the best they could 10 protect the prisoners,
but it was of no avail. The hanging oc.
CURED lust before midoipht
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-06-10

AMONG the passengers who arriv d st New
York recently from RIO Jsnsrio, by the
steamer finance, WIS the r.. Rev. Simon
VSlentesti, shop of Pa'eopolis and Vicar
Apostolic of Houan, China, accom- MED by
his secretary, Or. Abel Shin, ChIpaman by
birth, and a m missionary named Lorenzo San.
tent. When the vessel srrived of quarsn-
tine the customhouse officer bo,rded the
steamer, and on learning that D.. S in was
not citizen Of the Uaited States forbade his
landing. The bishop explained that DIR.
Shin was not an imuigrsn', Dat bis secretary,
and that The party we're IN routs Tor San
Francisco, where they were TO take steamer
for China. NotwiIhsi AIDING This ezplana.
ton, the officer still declined TO allow aim tc
land, declaring that should DE-. Shiu set hi:
foot on Amecicsn shores il wOu'G be viola
ton Of the Chinese immigration act, snd The
party would suffer the c,ns; queuces shoulC
such violation occur. Could anything b.
more stupid? OF course the President WI
order that DIR. Shin b. allowed 10 proceed
on his way.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-06-10
MEMPHIS.
As tae Center OF "A Great Railroad Sy .
tenn with n Bridge Across ihe Silver.

The Nashville American, of Thursday, says
that Eek Gov John q. Brown, who is closely
identified with the Gould systsms of rail-
roads, in al official capacity, during his re-
cent visit TO Nashville, gave II az his opinion
that Memphis wss destined to bscome great
railroad center. Ii tEis prediction has any
signi6csnce because coming fem promi-
nsnt official OF the G juld system, the infer
ence would be thst Memphis would be 3
great railroad enter when more closely
identified With the Gould system. OF rosds
vest Of the Mississippi river, whose counec-
ton with Memphis is only intercepted by the
Mississippi river. Blu. railway bridge
across Ihe Mississippi az Memphis is within
he range of probability, ard there mas bsen
much talk OF late OF the Iransier 10 the Gould
synd cate of the Ssney system, which includes
The Memphis and Charleston, and bridge
at Memphis would be essential to a complete
trunk line connecting the two oceans across
the continent from Norfolk to San Diego
New York ami San Frapcisco will, OF course
De yer be surpassed a. harbors on the east.
ern and western cosss OF this continent, bul
Norfolk and San deg are Just as COED b sr,
bors, and the distances between them Is mach
less than between New York snd San Fran
circo, and the transconI mental route pos
| sesses manifest advantages in the winter eea
| son. III such ArOute as his in the future shodlC
| become the preferred highway across tht
| continent, Nashville viii not be directly
| upon that highway unless shorter connec
uon WITH Knoxville is secured, aud this vii
| require the extension # the road from Nash
/ vile 10 Lebanon scsoss the MOUNTAINS Blt
| tbis extension Is slso required 10 meet ia,
| recon; hink NOV ment isom Louisville.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-06-10
IRELAND.
TIMOTHY KELLY HANGRn

DUBLIN, June 9.-TImothy Kelly, con-
victed Of participation in the Pheuix Park
murders, WAS hanged in Kilma inhsm Jail at
s O'CLOCK this morning. He was the fifth
executed Tor those murders and the last one
convicted. There was large crowd outside
the prison, but no disturbance. ii is believed
that Kelly died without making any state
ment.
Mr.. Vsrisn, member of the Priton Aid
Society, called upon Earl Spencer, Lord
Lieutenant, las. evening and gave him per
sOnal assurance that at o'clock on tina
night of the Pheaix Park murders Kelly
was present meeting OF the society. This
morning Varian stood in front of the jail
and stated that he expected every moment to
hear that Kelly had been reprieved. The
authorities, expecting a great crowd at the
Jail during the execution, adopted extensive
precautions Tor the maintenance of order.
Police surrounded the prison; marines
dressed as civilians mixed with the crowd,
and two companies Of troops were in readi-
ness Tor an emergency within the gates adj a.
cent to the hospital. The crowd was very
quiet. A number Of women ferventIy read
prayers for the dying. When ths black flag
WAS hoisted over the prison some persons
uttered shrieks, and young women fell on
their knees and called the curse OF God upon
James Carey, the iuformer. The crowd soon
dlspersed. Kelly received the sAcr sment
this morning and kuet with the priests in
prayer 10 the last moment. He mainl aimed
calm demeanor, but was very pale. His
parting ioterview VITA his mother and
friends yestesday was very painful, This
morning he gave lock OF his hair and some
howers to Canon Kennedy, and requested
him 10 hand them to his mother. Before
mis- death he repeated the promise made to
his mother that he would leave NO statement
or letter regarding the rnurders-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-06-10
BROWNSVILLE, TENN.
commencement Exercises Of the ives.
Ieyan Female College.
Names OF the Grad aates-Personsi ana
General Notes.
Rerulsr correspondepce Of ths Arpe,l.l

Regular Correspondence Of the Appeal
BROWNSVILLE, June S.-The commence
ment exercises of the Wesleyan Female Col
lege begA this week With the usual annual
examinations. The commencement sermon
will be preached on Sunday, at 1870
o'clock a. m, by the Rev. w. v.
Tudor, D. D, of ST. Louis. Ga Tues
AlumnR exercises will take place. The sd
dress will be delivered by Judge Edward J.
Read, OF this city. Wednesday, the IS
instant, essays will be read by the sweet girl
graduates. They number ten in All, VIZ:
Misses Anna Warren, Katie Williams,
Mamie Scott, Lulu Hotchkiss, Ola
Mann, Ssllie Whrmora, Mamie Rob-
ertson, Dora Grant, PAttie Thomas,
and Lula EVans. Ihs annual address on
that occasion will be delivered by DR.. Tudor.
Tue exercises will close vita grand concert
on Weduesday night, conducted BY Mrr. NJ.
ID. Watkins. Tn, Wesleyan Female Col
legs, uuder the management Of President
John Williams, assisted by full aud eff
Gent corps OF teachers, is one of the best and
most thorough institutions OF learning in
the South, and will rank with any of them.
TBe case Of IL r Hall Ell al Us. the Chess-
peake, Oaio and Southwestern Railroad
Company came up before Chancellor Living
ston on Wedn-sday, and wss continued until
the 26th Instant in order that additional pa
psrs might be filed. This is'a care 10 which
II. Z Hall and other citizens of Lsuderdale
county pray Tor mandatory INJUNCTION
camp, ling said road TO receive aad deliver
freight and passengers at Halfs Sta-
tiou. Compliments allege that defend
aut promised 10 do this when said road was
being constructed, but now refuses to stop at
Halls Station in order to build up Gates, q
rival station a few miles distant. Com
plainants are presented by Mes,rs. Moore
& Boud, of this city, and defendant by the
Hoe. Holmes Cummlns, OF Memphis, and Mr..
Thomas Steele, of Ripley.
Our community has recently sustained 8
great los, in the death of Mr. Sol w. Bsrson,
one OF our oldest and most highly respected.
citzeus. He was in the seventy-third year
of q lie we'll and usefully speot Ia early
life Mr.. Berson married Miss Lucinda Van
Pelt, daughter of Henry Van Pelt, founder
of the APPEAL. HIS wife died 10 1S46 and
he never married agsin.
Judge john B Hoge aud lady, Of West
Virginia, and 4 '. DR.. Tudor and lady, OF
81. Louis, are in the city, guests OF CnanCel-
lor Ii singssou, on West Nam street.
Mr.. and Mra. A. w. BrockWay, are visit
ing relatives IN Gadsden, Ala.
Miss Z Emmett ThompsOn, daughter of Sans.
tor Thompson, Of Lebanon, is here visiting
her sister, Mrs. I. B. King.
Mrs Lizzie Colheun, of Stanton, ia visit.
ing our city.
Misses Mollie aud Florence Fisher, OF Dur
hsmville, are in the city. LEvRENos.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-06-10

ONE cold is sometimes contracted on top of
another, the accompanying cough becoming
settled and confirmed, ,nd the lungs so
strained and rscked that the production of
tubercles frequently follows. Many existing
cases of pulmonary diseases can be thus ac-
counted for, and yet how many others are
now care!essly allowing themselves TO drift
through the preliminary symptoms, ooa-
trolled by the fatal policy of allowing cold
to take care of iJselfl Ga the frst iutima-
ton of a cough or cold, or any throat or
lung trouble, resort promptly TO DR.. Jayne's
EypeclorsnI, safe curative OF long-estab-
lished reputation, and you may avoid the
consequences OF such dangerous trifiing.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-06-10

The St. Paul Pioneer Ffess wants Congress
man Crowley to furnish an account OF What
he did with $4,000 in the Gilman case,
which he 30 speedily and successfully con-
promised. In June, 1875, Treasury clerk
named Halleck stole pscksgs OF SAT ,0GO,
which had been made ready 70 be sent TO
New York. HallecA's accom- plices were n
gambler named Browu, and liguor-dealer
named Gilman. Hslleek was convicted aEd
sentenced, but gstIiug new trial turned
States evidence. Gilman waH twice tiled,
but each time the jury disagreed. 10 tn.
course eli the legal proceedings the govern
ment attached S3l, SIS, most of which WIS
the very money stolen. As the criminal pro-
ceedinss failed, the Treasury Department took
the advice OF Col. George B iss, and began to
negotiate a compromise, bringing into the
case at this iunclure Mr.. Crowley's die.
tinguished ability for fixing things. As spe.
cial assistant United States attorney, he took
the 900 of the s3I SIS recovered from tht
thieves and began negotiations looking to :
compromise. The special task, it liz said, wa
to identify the bills as those Halleck stole
Ths result was that he succeeded 10 persusd
Ing Gilman and his pals to allow Sl2, 800 tc
Be returned TO the UOited States, and ihii
was done. WHAT became Of the remainder
aPf the money is what the inquiriug friend,
Ar. Crowley want to know. Ot,mAn II
nkaye occurred but $1,000 Mr. Crow
Gpnsciousness will be rausackeC
the other $4,000. If
$ pas may compel him to
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-06-10
CAPITAL BRIEFS.

WASHINGTON, June 9.-The ? esiieot has
dirsced the Suspension Of Charles C. Vol
colt, Collector of Internal Rsvsnne for the
District of O1io, and appoint William
Furry, Of Columbus, O., to FIJI the vacancy
II is understood the above seton was taker
upon The suggestion OF Keller.
The President appointed Morris c. Hutch
in- postua ss:er At Ntysville, Ky Uies Stock
too, whose commission mad expire.
The President hss appointed the TO iowini
commissioners On the part Of tue Uhife'
States 10 the Worlds Industrial and Cat'or
Exposition: Thomas HsriermAn. jr, S. n
Buck, Dancsn F. K-nner, John V. Moore
r. NJ. Patton, S. Hernsneiu, w. E. Schmidi
&c. Morehead. Gus A. Bresux, A. D. Bald
win, A. NJ. Hudson and E. Richardson.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-06-10

AND new comes VIM. +. Warren, ID. D..
LID, President OF Boston University, and
leading scholar of the Methodist Church,
and declares that The Garden of Eden was
situated at the North Pole, and that tall
ethnic traditions point us thither." And
greatly to his surprise aud joy. French
scientist, NJ. lie Marquis G. De Saforta, in a
recent article in the RevGc des Deur Mondes,
expresses his belief that ",he cradle of the
human race, in the light of the latest science,
must have been within the Arctic circle"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-06-10

---THE Rev. DIR. Potter, of the Sixth Street
Baptist church, New York, calls The Young
Mems Christian Association ''the grandest
humbug" in that city. He describes the Yourg
Mems Christian Association rs a "greal,
splendid aristocratic organic atioD," which
getsfrom young men SIS fee, gives them the
worth of their money in the bowling alley,
: library and gymnasium, takes away his
religious workers, aud does incalculable in.
Jury to the church.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-06-10
TIMOTHY KELLY,
The Fifth and Last OF the Phoenix
Park Murderers, Hanged In Kill
mailman Jail.
The Execution Of SuIeiman DaOud for
the Burning of Alexandria-The
English Commons.

ALEXANDRIA, June 9.-The execution of
Suleiman Daoud this morning, for setting
FIRE to AleIsndris, took place in the midst OF
the ruins of the great square. Suleiman
had to be almost carried to the scafod, and
was nearly comatose from fright before be
was finally hanged. Some persons say he
died before the drop fell. On the way to
execution the condemned man mUrmured
that he had been victimized by Arab Pasha.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-06-10
WICKED WEBER.
ssrIous Charges Brought Against the
Piano Manufacturer.

New YORK. Juae 9-Judge Donohue, Of
tire Supreme Court, Issued an attachment
sg 4inst the property Of Albert Weber, piano
m suuiscturer, on application OF E1elbert
Giro, who claims that Weber converted to
his osn use $1,000 which he placed in his
hands January 1st. On one occasion, be
states in mia sfidsvit, Weber gave him a
draft for $500 on a San Francisco firm,
which proved worthless. Yesterday, it is
further sworn, ne had a conversation with
Weber, in which the latter acknowledged
that ne hsd recently lost $1,000 in stock
speculstions and was insolvent. Giro
charges Weber in his aft 1.vit with remov-
ing his property in order to defraud his
crsdifora
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-06-10

BILL CHANDLER has set himself above
even the Supreme Court. In letter to he
naval cadet engineers be says: "There is sso
high authority for the position that neither
the executive nor legislative branch OF the
government is required to accept as guides
for its action the legal opinions of even the
Supreme Court" Chss. ought to give Bill a
lesson in Law and several in prudence and
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-06-10

trying to draw q revolver when he fired
Fredericks leaves is nily.
Lqter.-The report OF Fredericks's death
proves to be incorrect. At 2 o'clock he wa,
still alive, but his recovery Is considered i'm
possible. The bullet from a forty -four c.libre
revolver passed through his head. Bell ii
about twenty. Eve years Of age, and unmar-
ried. His horne is al Lafayette, Ind. His
real name j. Orih Augustus Slime. He came
here from Colorado about year ago in con
nection with some detective work, and pass
ed under the name of John Bell, which he
has since borne. He was fer three years
city editor of the Ieadville Chronicis, and
hiss been connected with several newspaper:
in the West. He Immediately gave himself
up and is confident Of his ability to estab
lish q case of self defense
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-06-10
Fearful Outrage by Chicago HooaIan..

CHICAGO, June 9.-The polics early tlis
morning arrested Dan HsnIey, John Ma.
loaey and young fellow named Hslligen
ali OF the hoodlum class, VINO, with three
others, forced their way into the room OF 5
young woman named Mary Mcdonald, or
Laurel street, during the evening. repe sted-
ly outraged End otherwise assaulted her
The victim is twenty five years oid snd / a.
BEEN in the city three days, and was induced
to go to the house OF Mrs. B aney. wife OF s
sailor, where the assault occurred. TIT
young woman is in the hospital and is eX
pected 10 die.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-06-10

The Rev. DR.. w. W. McLane has been
expelled from the Presbytery Of Ohio for
writing a book entitled, The Cross in The
Light Of To-Day. In the doctors view
Christ's death was not sscri6cial, and this is
the heterodoxy of the book. This was the
case the General Assembly declined TO act
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-06-10

THE people of Pittsburg, Pa, have Just
discovered that they have an interesting
relic of colonial times in their city. L. il
the old Fort Duquesns block house for which
nations s,rove century and half ago.
There is movement on foot to acquire the
property and create public park, Of which
it obi all be the principal attraction
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-06-10

IT appears no longer doubtful that there
will be universal exhibition in Paris in
1889. The French mean to begin their
the grandest pacific festival the world has
ever seen. It will be the centenary of the
outbreak of the French revolution, from
which, as is we'll known, The present republic
desires to date everything in France.