davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-12-09

For LOUNGES and Mattresses, 60
to SoRENsEN s. CARLQUIST. First
South street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-12-09

EXTRA FINE line of Boys Over.
coats at GOLDSMITH q Co.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-12-09
Japanese Gloss Polish.

Unequalled for pianos, organs and
all kinds of furniture, buggies, etc.
Call at D. 0. Cslder's and see it. !
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-12-09

NEW LINE of Kilt Suits, ages 2115
to 6, at GOLDSMITH & Co.
+
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-12-09

SWEET APPLE CIDER at PRICE &
Olives.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-12-09

For BEDROOM SUITS, 90 to SOR-
ENSEN & CARLQUIST.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-12-09

Polo GAPS for Boys of ali ages at
+ GOLDSMITH s. Co.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-12-09

For Pillows AND PICTURES 81
o SoRENsEN s. CARLQU1sT. I
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-12-09
StupendOuS!

Four Tons of Books at the Art
Bazaar, at less than auction prices. I
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-12-09
Common Sense Bob SledS j.,

For heavy use, also stock of run
ners to apply to spring wagons and
carriages. Call or address Howard
Sebree, Salt Lake City or Ogden.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-12-09
SALT LAKE CITY, December 7.

StAteOf Weather Uiedt Cle6t N0H '"k
UsYImum Ther. SO deg: Minimum $50.
Rainfall for "a hours 0.00 OF An inch.
J.CRAIG Sgt Sig Corps, U.S:A.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-12-09
Weather Report.

War Department.. Division OF
Kilograms and Reports for the
benefit of Commerce and Agricul-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-05-19
FES STIVAL
BARGAINS
NO MUSIC!

sENot desiring 90 maintain an Sppost.
ton To the Mozart Festival, We will re.
frafn frem fnduIgipg I'm nsusie nj our
Grand Opening OF Bargains throux hout
this week. Outside OF the music. the
Greatest Attraction On the BlsHs this
week viii be at
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-05-19

GALVESTON, May 1S.-A News special ssys {:
"At DeuDison yesterday morning q cyclone
struck tbs west side of the city about 10
o'clock. A small house, occupied by the
family OF Ames Burch, Wss blown TO atoms.
Niles Burch snd a child were seriously iu-
jured. The Baptist church was entirely de-
molished. The brick residence of Andrews
aud Murly was blown down. Mrs. NJ. c.
Murty and her mother were buried in the
Debris but ii is III ,ught are not fatally in
jured. The colored school was torn frem its
foundation and badly moved. Fences and
shade trees suffered. The cyclone lasted only
a minute, but the rain fell in torrents. At
Mineral Wells there was a terrible wind
storm. DR.. Rains's drug store was blown in.
The ice-cream saloon, owned by Schultz,
which had a tin roof, was torn down. The
smaller buildings were more or less injured.
The wind was blowing heavy gale, and was
south, when in the twinkling OF an eye a
fierce storm came from the north, and the
Two met with fearful din. At Hillsboro a
heavy rain Is reported. At Pilot Point the
appearance Of cyclone passed over the city
during heavy wind, coming from the south
west with great roaring, and continued over
ten minutes"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-05-19
CITY HALL.
what Tie Authorities are Doing I'm that
DirectfOn-The Cost.

NO arrangements have yet heen ,a.ls fur
the building of new stationhouse, and it is
probable nothing will be done. The city
now owns everything from Second street to
the alley weet, running back half a square,
or just fourth OF the square bounded by
Main, Washington, Second and Adams
streets, except strip seventeen and one-half
iset wide running through DuHn's stable
The ststionheuse was purchased about Two
years ago for $4,000. Lately the csrriage
shop and the ground on which it st lands, next
the enginehouss, was bought for $500 from
W. }. Chase, andz since then seventeen snd
one-half feet, running from the southeast
corner Of the stable TO the center, was pur-
chased from james Maydwell for $4,000.
The papers have been made ont but the
money has not yet been paid over. The re-
mainIDg seventeen and one-half feet is the
property of nephew and niece of James
hayd1ell, who have not yet attained
their msjority. Az both are almost of age,
however, it is believed the matter can be
easily arranged before preparations 10 bald
can be concluded. 1t is proposed TO tear down
all the old rookeries from the alley to the
eusinehouse and erect in their stead hand
some building of brick and stone, provided
-lth every modern appliance and of style
OF Architecture that will make it an orna-
ment to that portion of the city. Tho front
wall OF part Of the building will rest even
with the line of the street, and the other por-
ilon Of the structure will be set back several
feet, with an iron railing in front. This 10
Inc general idea, though all the details have
not yet been arranged. The sround Il Dor
Of the building will be used for the station
house, office and prison, and probably work.
house or house of correction will be arranged
The upper floors will be occupied by the
Police Court room, Council hall, pre,ident's
and secretary's offices, engineer, Board OF
Health and chief-of-police-a city hall in
which all the officials will be located. A
law was passed at the lsst session of the
Legislature allowing the Board Of Commits
sioners to appropriate back taxes to the
amount Of 500, COO for the PURPOSE.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-05-19
A sENSIBLE SUMMARY
OF County Affairs Made by the Grand
Jury just Adjaurued:

The grand jury adjourned yesterday and
made the fJlloWing report tor the quarter
just ended:
To the Hon. James N. Greer, Judge of the Crimi-
nal Court:
of the Criminal Court having now completed their
lab 1rs submit, in accordance with the usual Gus
tom, the following as their final report:
At the beginning of the term the grand jury,
acting under instructions from your hOnors pre-
decessor, the late L. B. Horrigan, examined with
care the bonds of all pubic officials, notaries pub
as the investigation was made. We
now have nothing to add to our former
report on that subject The jail and county poor
house have each been visited by committee
composed of members of the grand Jury. These
public institutions were found In tnefr usual con-
dition. Very few prisoners Were confined 10 jail,
manner. The peorhOuse is under the super
vision and coDtol Of the County Court
aud at the last term of that court,
and % we nave me- iurr recom
nendations to make. We have acted on about $40
bills of indictment, which is a falling of from the
corresponding term OF last year We desire, in
conclusion, TO place record our high opinion
of the late Hon. L. B. Horrigsn, whose death
our community. Several of us have served
previously on the grand jury under Judge
HorIigan, and we have had ample opportunity TO
observe his lahors in the public service. We can
not add anything to the eulogfes that have been
pronounced upon this able jurist, but we thought
this proper time to express regard for him as
a man, as citizen, and as a judge. TO your
honor, we desire TO extend our thanks for your
courteous bearing to US Siuce yodr accession to the
bench.
W. ]. Chase, Foreman S s. Hall.
7. J. Hunt, c. c. Graham,
w. II. Moore, G. +. Farrow,
John J. Mason, Joseph Bruce,
Bun +. Price, I. V. BrOdy,
Fred &. Hunt, A. ). McSeAr,
Sam B. Williamson.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-05-19
NASH NE WS.
Ladies' Library AssecIatiOn Cordially
Supported and Endorsed by
the Bar.

In the Chancery Courtroom, yesterday
morning, meeting of the Memphis Bar was
presided over by Mr.. B. NJ Estes, with Mr..
W. NJ. Sneed secretary. The object of the
meeting was TO take action regarding the
Ladies' Library Association and TO afford
them some aid, if possible. The following
resolutions, offered by Mr.. l.. B. Mcfarland,
who spoke in hopeful terms of the financial
condition OF the association, were anani-
mously adopted, on motion of Chancellor
Mcdowell:
The Bar of Memphis have learned with pleasure
that an effort is now being made by the ladies to
the great importance of having such an inslitu-
ton and the vast influence for good il would ex-
ert, and now wishes to publicly and heartily in-
dorse this effort of the women of Memphis and
encourage them in every way therefore be it
esolued, That the Bar, collectively and each in
divldual member thereof, will render to the wo-
men and this enterprise all the assistance in their
power.
Resolved, That 1t recognizes to the fullest extent
the liberslity and large-heartedness OF Mr.. Nash
whose generous offer first suggested this effort and
commends this example to the citizens of Mem
phis.
ResolVed, That a committee of four be appointed
by the chair to ia subscriptions from the mem
ed that the same be presented to the Ladies' Lii
brary Association as the donation of the Memphis
Bar,
The chair appointed l.. B. Mcfarland, L.
P. Cooper, +. B. Turley, and E. s. Hammond
a. the committee.
Appropriate remarks were made by Judge
Hammond, Mr.. j. A. Taylor and Gen. Cor
don, when the meeting adj dj9urned.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-05-19
y,rx,ui. EnI,ee,.I o.r,c,r.

RIcHMoEp, May lS,-In the Virginia
Episcopal Council to day the committee to
which was referred the suhj Ct of elecling an
assistAnt bishop reported favoring such cleo.
tion. The Rev. DR.. Randolph, OF Emanuel
church, Baltimore, was chosen assistant
bishop, the Council clergy only voting. A
recess wss taken, during which the lsity
considered The nomin atom OF Dr.. Randolph,
but did not take vote. The Rev. DR.. Ran.
dolph is native OF Virginia aud filed the
pulpit of the Episcopal chuich at Warren
ton till called to Baltimore, where he has
He is an alumuus u William and Mary
College, and member OF the well-knoWn
Randolph family.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-05-19
MAS VILE.
Military Companies Expected 90 Arrive
hu.day-The Graad .Stsntis.
Special to the Appeal

special to the Appeal
NASHVILLE, Nay 1S.-Most Of the tents
to bs used by the visiting companies have
been pitched at the Fair Grounds, and The
lot apportiou,d for this drill we'll arranged.
The grand stands will seat 1900 people.
The ornamentsliou of the city was never be-
fore surpassed. There will arrive from New
Rife, Houston Light Guards, Capt. Hayes
and L f Fields's ARTILLERY, and Capt.
Forbes Artillery. The Tennessee Soldiers
Associa,i and the Knights of Honor have
established beadqusr;ers for the reception of
their guests.
J-f Davis aud vile will be ihe guests of
G v. Bate during military week 10 Nashville.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-05-19
The n1ra.Rrame K,IIinE.

ENTERPRISE, Miss, May 1S.-Dr. ]. NJ.
Bird, a prominent young physician of
Psuldiug, shot and killed Capt. W. NJ.
BrAme, ex-sheIiff of Jasper county, TO day
in the streets OF PAuldipg. They beg an
firing almost simultaneously about forty
yards apart, and advanced close enough for
Brsme to strike Byrd with stick. Both
psrti,s exhausi,d their pistols. Brame died
almost instautly from shot in the right
side. Bird vas unipjured, excerpt by the blow
from ths stick. A f.uh has existed for some
time, and while the difficulty was not unex-
pected, it is greatly deplored on account of
the prominence OF the parties.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-05-19

WAsHIsGToN, May 18.-National Jockey
Club races:
First Race.-One and one-eighth miles.
Won by Homespun; Flower Of Meath Sec
ond, Joe Murray third. Time-5St.
Second Rdce.-Ore and one quarter miles.
Won by Hilarity; Laura Glass second
Helen Wallace third. Time-2:l03.
Third Rdce.-Washington Cup, two and
one-qusrter miles. Won by Duke of Mon.
talbsn; Hartford second. Hilarity third.
Time-4:04.
Fourth Race.-One mile. Won BY Topsy
Prosper second, L. Petit Due third. Time
:453.
Hurdle Race-One and one-h If miles, over
six hurdles. Won by Jim McGowan; Kitty
Clark second, Colbrook third. Time-3:53
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-05-19
A DIVIDED DIOCESE.
Tennessee EpiscopaliaBs Decide In Favor
Of Creating a Separate Diocese Of
the Western Division
Ofthe State An Assistant Bishop Elected
In Yirginia-Presbyterian Gene
raj SynOds.
Special to the Appeal


NASHVILLE, May lS.-The standing COM
mittees OF the General Assembly Of the Pres
byteriAn Church were appointed. The Ma.
tionAl Temperance Union asked for assist
ancs to secure the pare juice of grape in
celebrating the Lords supper.
Associated Press Reportl
NASHVILLE, May 1S.-The Cumberland
Presbyterian General Assembly has been en-.
gagged during the day in receiving and re-
ferring petitions and memorials and hearing
reports. The stated clerk reported the re-
vised Confession of Faith and Government
had been approved by large majority of
the Presbyteiies, about 100 out Of the ll6
fhsh half The whole number having approved
by unanimous vote. The Board Of Missions
submitted its annual report, showing very
encouraging increase in the interest mani.
tested and the contributions made to the
cause Of missions.
Upon Resembling the laity voted for an
assistant bishop. Result, 10l for DR.. Ran
dolph, fifteen sgainst. Dr.. Randolph was
then declared elected assistant bishop.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-05-19
JACKSON, HISS.
MeefiBg of The Members OF dhe Missis.
sippi Press sAssOcIatfUR-Ex.She
Brame Killed.

Special to the Appeal
JACKSON, Nay lS.-Frank Burkett, presi.
dent of the Mississippi Press Association,
arrived in this city this morning, and the
following members Of the press, by invita-
ton, for the transaction of some business, to-
day; S. ID. Harper, vice-president; B. F.
Jones and K. H. Henry, ex-presiden,s, and
Edgar s. Wilson, ex-secretary. G. A. Brste,
Of the Nssho6n Democrat, was selected TO re-
ply the address OF welcome at Colum-
bus, aud a resolution passed inviting
representatives of the New Orleans,
Memphis and Mobile papers, and presidents
of associations in Tennessee, Arkauss-, Lou.
isiana and Alabsms, The four adjoining
States, and the president of the Southern
Press Association TO be present. An invita-
tion has beeu extended By President Lee for
the association to visit the Agricultural and
Mechanical College at Starkville. The mat
ter will be scled upon by the convention
when assembled.
Mayor McGiill received this evening the
following telegram: "Arrest DR.. J. NJ. Byrd
tnt VI W tO-udy. IIc
is about five feet ten inches high, black mIt-
tache, long, THU chin whiskers, blue eyes,
fresh wound on forehead" Btame is ex-
sheriff of Jasper county. The killing took
place at Paulding.
Sheriff BraIne's term expired January l,
1882, and few days before making his final
settlemen Mt the Office was robbed of several
thousand dollars. The Legislature released
him of the amount due the State and coun ,
upon petition from his county. Brame
charged D.. Byrd and other pFomi.
nent citizens with being connected
with the robbery, but failed 10 procure an
Indictment against Bird, who, we are in.
formed, denounced Brame aud charged him
with robbing his own ssf,. Both men are
well known in this city, and in the absence
OF psiticular', it is thought by all that the
killing grew out of the saf .-robbsry matter,
which occurred in January, 1882. Byrd il
\ we'll connected and Brsme was regarded a.
an upright official for years.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-05-19
TEr rich men Of America are Quick !,

The rich men of America are quick 10 re-
cognize the value and prudence OF accident
insurance. As rule they carry large
amounts of these contingent assets, which
they hope never TO realize upon; hnt in the
event OF fatal or disabling casualty, they
represent the value of government bonds. A
$4,000 policy in the United States Mutual
Accident Association, 800 and 322 Broadway
New York, may be had Tor IS, and contin.
ued at the rate OF $25 per anum.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-05-19
Northern PresbyIerlan General As.

SARATOGA, n. Y, May 18-At the Pes
byterian General Assembly this morning re-
ligious services we're led by the R-v. DR..
NeVip, OF Philadelphia.
The moderator apnsuueed the standing
committees Of the Sy nod.
Reports we're then called and fied with the
stated clerk.
The Presbyteries were then ca'l'd for me-
MORALS, complaints, overtures, ETC., and pa
pers, which were alec filed.
Report Of the B ,srds OF Foreign Missions,
Home Missions, Education, Church Ecsclion,
Relief, Freedmrn n, Systematic Bene6cence, the
Preabyterisn Publication HOUSE and Theo-
logical Seminaries were then received aud
filed.
The Rev. DR.. Herrick Johusou, chaiTm an
OF the Special Committee on f iucaIion, read
the annual report of this Committee, init
ated by the General Assembly of 1877, and
since continued. The object is to devise
ways and means 10 better endoS colleges and
theological seminaTies The report says the
Geld for necessary work is west OF the Ohio
II the present indications of the population
growth ia correct, the year 1900 will see
30,O00,0 900 people west of the Mississippi
America has too many colleges poorly en-.
dowed, and needs fewer and better ou,s
Christianity must not be dumb, ard allow
colleges and preparatory schools 10 become
wholly seculariE:d and give only goddess
teachings The report closed with the recon-
mepdAtion Of system Of college supervi
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-05-19
FsarraI Tornado Sc s:actne. Mis.

RACINE, May 18.-A cyclone struck this
city at 7:l5 O'Clock pm, coming the south
west, touching lightly in the northweztern
portion, but doing fearful havoc in the sx-
treme northeast, where some thirty-fve or
forty houses are swept clean. The loss Of
life is variously estim sted. Four are known
to be killed, several others manned and a
number of missing. The track OF the tor
nado as far as VISIBLE 10 the south West, shows
everything TO be levelled to the ground.
Darkness and confusion prevents anything
like a reliable report tonight.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-05-19
LulhAran MlnI,frnnI-

NoRRIsTowN, PA, Msy 1S-At to days
session Of the Lutheran Ministrum the reg
ular committees were announced and the sec.
retaries OF the various conferences made
their reports. The action Of a minister of
the First Conference in preaching at aud as
sisling IN the dedication Of Union Chapel
was dissPproved by the Synod, aud resolu-
tion was adopted instruciing clergymen be
longing 10 the Synod not to participate in
such services in future.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-05-19
Heavy storm at R.ebe, Ark.

LITTLE Rock, May 18.-A Gazette special
from Beebe, Ark, says: "During heavy
storm Thursday evening, F. r Rice, work
ing in his field, mile from town, was killed
by lightning, and his son badly, but mol
fatally injured. The storm was the heaviest
ever known 10 the locality, and did great
10
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-05-19
Tennessee EpiseopaI Diocesan Convsn.

NASHVILLE, May 18.-The Episcopa al
Convention Of the DIOCESE of Tennessee is in
session at Clarksville. On Wednesday di-
vision OF the diocese was decided on by a
large majority. This will create a separate
diocese Of the western division of the State.
The matter will have TO be referred to the
general triennial convention of the Church,
which meets in Philsdelphia in the fall, to
be acted on. The next convention will be
held in Jackson, in May next.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-05-19
n O Information Rexardiug Gen. Crooks
Movements.

WASHINGTON, May 1S.-Adjutsnt Gen.
Dum thiA morning read telegram from
Whipple B4rrscks, Ar z stating that from
the best of information o0tsinable then, Gen.
Crook has vi h him in his expedition into
MexIco, 200 Apache scouts, fifty eavalrymen
under Capt. Adna r. Cnafiee, sixty cavalry
sud fity civ,iisn packers etc, 800 in ALI
THIS Is a som .What lsrgsr force than Gen.
Crook was supposed 10 have taken with him.
No information ia regard to his movements
has been received al the department.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-05-19

LEXINGTON, May 18.-At the morning
session of the Southern General Assembly
OF the Presbyterian Church, the working
committees were announced and nearly the
remainder of the morning session consumed
in the reading OF the reports.
The Rev. j. Leighton, DID, secretary OF
Foreign Missions, read sn interesting and
tee Of Foreign Missions One Of the most
affective dispensations during the year was
the removal by death Of Mrs. Eve
lyn Houston, OF The Hong Chow
mission. The Matamorss mission
had been seriously afflicted by yellow fever,
while the Greek mission h ID been inter
ruptsd BY smallpox. Mercies, however, had
been mingled with these trials. None OF our
missionaries had been allo we'd 10 become
victims to the pes,ilence. The missionary
work bad gone steadily forward with more
than usual success. One proof of the gene.
raj growth OF missions is that $4,000 more b sd
been given 10 the cause this year than ever
before. Receipts during the year amounted
to $69,071 SO The number OF churches
that have contributed is 1850, which is 450
less than contributed last year
The Rev. Richard McIlvsip, DID,. read
the annual report of the Committee on Home
Missions. The past year had been crowned
with universal harvests. The growing i'm
portsnce Of the South is now on all hands
freely acknowledged, aud it's wonderful re-
sources are beginning to attract multitude
OF settlers. There never has been a time
calling for a more earnest, faithful and sus
tanned Home Mission effort than at present
Nine huudred and fity-6ve churches h ave
contributed to sustent alton, eighty-fve 10 the
Evangelic Fund, and 931 TO the Invalid
Fund. Total receipts for all branches o
Home Missions have been $67 ,2SS S5, against
$13,462 81 OF last year; for the Sus,enation
Fund, S23,846 81 hsd been paid, which il
$Sl5l 81 more than last year. There wer,
173 ministers in the service Of about 40C
churches.