davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-06-30
THERE was some rough business at

THERE was some rough business at "a re-
cent session of the G Jmmi-sioners OF Railroads
California. Dennis Kearney, the sand
e3saGr, who it hoped had retired, in fact
had been squelched, appeared before them,
and 10 the course of an Grafton vented his
spleen on the members of the Board, news-
Papers, lawyers, merchants; and others whom
he disliked. Some leaders of rival snti-mo-
nopoly societies came 10 for his abuse They
were only "screeching anli-monopolists."
What Kearney calls himself We do not know.
Then ga farmer and lecturer" G. w. Ayers,
followed Kearney. He attacked tbs railroads
with vigor, and afterwsrd began abusing the
Commissioners. When he was interrupted
he said he intended to have bis say, and
pulling sn egg from his pocket, threw it at
the chairman. 1t mis.ei him, and was
smashed onsde vail. Then lac was thrown
down aud after a while secured. Another
egg was found in his pocket, which he said
he brought for another member Of the Board
California is queer couutry, bat this beats
all the experience, il has yet given to the
world
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-06-30

THOSE who visited the recent Railroad Ex-
position at Chicsgo speak OF it in the nigh
est terms The oldest railroad prl6cients
learned much from The variety of ingcatious
and improvements that met their eyes. Some
of the oldest locomotives in the world were
displayed beside the wonderfully improved
structures of The pressn, day, Electricity
P1syed an important par; in lighting and in
working Signals anu brakes, and there we're
paper car-wheels tina. have travelled 100000
and 400, 600 miles. Vast steam shovels and
plows, and excsvstors, ADD ice screws, and
other improvements attracted attention. The
derrick ditch leaner WAS one OF the wonders.
II swings down immense iron scoops as 1t
glides along The road, scoops up the super
fiuous soil and deposits it out Of the way.
Besides the interminsble variety of mSchin-
cry and every conceivable kind Of railway
appliance, there Wero- crowds of objects Of
most attractive beauty, such as tropical
plants, varieties OF live fish, ores, and other
natural products. Now these objects have
been collected together, it is probable that
the more important and interesting of thea,
will APPEAR al the NSlionsl Cotton Exposi-
ton at New Orleans next year, which will
by far transcend any exposition we have
b d since the great Centennial at Philadel-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-06-30
A WASHER CRUSHED.
The Secret of an Elderly Husbands
Kindness 10 q Stranger

Among the passenger in parlor car on
the Like Shore road the other day, says the
Detroit Free Press, was a handsome woman,
whose husband shared the seat With her and
who would have been picked out az a quiet,
sedate, absent minded man. The seat oppo-
site was occupied BY fashily-dressed young
man, with lsdy-kiliDg twist to his mus
tache, and he was considerably surprise
when the husband handed him 4 daily
paper, with the remark:
"H4ve a glance OF the news. p my
excitemen around the country, eb-e;.e."
The young man was busy with tLs pr
for half an hour, aud then the husband Of
fered him popular magazine. This enter
taired him for hour and he had scarcely
closed the book when the good mar reached
over with:
"Have cigar. These are prime Hsvaoas,
aud know you will enjoy one"
The young man accepted with thanks, and
naturally mode bis way TO the smo.jng car,
where be put 10 nearly another hour, bal
without the others company. WhSa be re-
turned he was crested with:
"Perhaps you'd ike TO look at the latest
novel? Very entertaining, sssure you."
He read until weary, aEd upon beiDs Of
fered another cigar replied that be was to
leave the train st the next station, and Sdded
Il want to thank you again for your many
conrlesies."
"Ob, don't mention it,"
"You never saw me heforr?'
Never"
Don't know my nsmeW
"No."
Then, tell me why you were go very cour-
teous to an entire stranger"
"Young mar, / will explain. Ia TINES
pest when Iosfer ca, aud stared army " T;
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-06-30
MEMPHIS, TENN, SATURDAY, JUNE 80, 1888

between the bishop and pastor. 1t is very
courteous bu. firm in tone. 1t processes
fealty to the Church and the bishop, but at
the same time asserts that the ritual Of the
Church of the Ascension is in strict accord
ance with the laws Of the Church, aud chides
the bishop, if he thinks otherwise, for failing
to visit the Church, instruct the parish 70 to
its wrong, and administer the rite Of coz
6rmation. Ii is believed this letter is one
step toward an open rupture between the
parish and the diocese, ike that in which
the Rev. Charles Edward Chensy withdrew
and established the Reformed Episcopal
Church, except that it is upon the side of
ritualism instead of non-ritaaIiem.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-06-30
AN EIGHT-INCK FALL
At 81. Louis, where Things are BfgIn-
ming 10 Assume More Cheer.
fdI Aspect.
The Work Of Relieving Dfstressed Fam
fiies Proceeding slowly on Account
of Scarcity of honey.

Sr. LOUIS, June 29.-The river fell eight
inches to-day, and te-night the government
gauge marks thirty-three feet eight inches.
Nearly all sidewalks along the river front
OF this city are again visible, aud the water
has 80 far receded that business is resumed
in most Of the stores on the levee. Business
is also being resumed in various parts which
have been submerged, in the northern part
OF the city, and things are beginning to az
sumo mere cheerful aspect. The water in
the bottom lands; north OF East s.. Louis, is
not falling 30 rapidly SO that IN the river CD
account OF the outlet beiog comparatively
small, but It Is declining, and much OF the
overlooked country will be above water
again 10 few days. The work
of relieving distressed families proceeded
To-day but not as much was done 50 was de-
sired, owing to the scarcity OF money. Il is
expected, however, that more funds or pro
visions will be available in a day or two,
when relief will be more effective The
railroads are getting in pretty good shape
again, aud there is no longer any delay TO
trains in any direction. The Wabash and
Chicago and Alton, which have had trouble
west, are in good order again, and Kansas
City and Omaha trains are now running 90
schedule. All The Northern and Eastern
roads are in like condition. The dread of
June rise from the mountains ia fast passing
away, and the general belief now ia th al
there will be no additional damsge done,
even though the river here should rise again.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-06-30
A PENSION POINT
Of Some Importance Just Decided by the
Secretary Of the Interior, Re-
VersiDg the
Previous Decisions Of the Department
The Hill Investigstion--Changes i'm
the Revenue Districts.

WASHINGTON, June pa point of i'm
portauce 10 pensioners has just been decided
by the Acting Secretary OF the Interior in
the case of the application of John Z. CAL
lett for an increase of pension. The decision
constructs the law Of June 10, 1874, defining
total and permanent helplessness" TO mean
permanent injury, requiring the regular per-
FJnal attendance and aid of another person,
f; nd az those conditions were found 10 the
present case, the application was granted.
! his is reversal Of previous decisions OF
ne Denartment
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-06-30
A Msxical Tswn OF the sorder.

"What is the population OF LIS Beau, OAK,
now?" asked reporter. Tne reply wae:
"WeIl, the fret lumber was received two
weeks sgo last Sunday. Now there are six
general stores, one dry goods store, enc hard
ware store, five saloons, one meat IN srket,
three lumber yards, one bank, one u wspsp,r
Office, one telegraph office, postoffice with
$50 call and eighty lock boxes OF the Yale
pattern, in building twenty by thirty, Two
stories higb), two hotels and some other
structures. Since then there has been started
another bank, tifty-room hotel, hardware
store, u dry goods hous-, thirty 10y eighty,
and Presbyterian church"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-06-30
Tho Tewksbury investigation.

BosroN, June ga the Tewksbury hear
ing to-day, Ex-Supt. Thos. J. Marsh, err,
completed bic testimony. He said his son
kept chickens, but had NJ knowledge that
grain bought by the State wa, for them As
fsr as he knew, no box. had gone from the
A mshous7 to Exeter, Waltham nor Reading.
He never heard OF funeral services over
blocks OF wood until spoken of in this loves.
tigatou. No property of the commonwealth,
save two barrels OF spples that Mr.. Nourse
might have sent 10 Exeter, had ever gone 10
any member OF his fsmily. He never paid q
private debt with funds Of the commonwealth
never heard of DR.. Laihrop striking or kick
ing any palieut
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-06-30

Finch in nine minutss. After hanging TWEEN
ty minutes the bodies were cut down and
placed in cofins. Finch's body was taken in
charge by his brother, Richard Finch. Tua-
lists, the Indian, killed Emanuel c. Coch-
rane, who wss on his way to Tsx=s, By shoot-
ing him from behind, i'll July, 1881. Finch
shet and killed Burt johnson and Washing
ton Grimky, two coiored soldiers, in July,
1882. Finch was deserter from the army,
and had been captured, but made his escape
by killing two men. Joseph killed Bud
Stevens aud his wife in April last
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-06-30

ST. LOUIS, June 29.-At Blonde City, J az
per county, Missouri, yesterday, Lane Brit
ton Was arrested by A. N. Davis, constable
OF CRANKY, assisted by G. G. Davis, of Jop-
lin, and Mir. Hutson, CT Neosho. The charge
against Britlon was murder, committed in
Newton county some time ago. After the
arrest Britton was allowed TO go in his house
after his coat. He reappeared with revolt
yer, opened fire on his csptors, instantly
killed A. n. Davis, shot G. G. Davis 10 the
head, uortaIiy wounding him, then mount
ed a hse; horse and fed. A large party of
citizens followed in pursuit., but BrittDn
probably escaped into the Indian Territory.
He is Known ss desperate man, and once
stood trial for murder in Newton county.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-06-30
Europ.an sanitary Measures.

PARIS, June 29.-The Temps points out
that every country excspt Engls ia takiB 2
precautions against The inuoiuciion OF
cholera, and adds that if the disease resche,
the Eoglsh ports il Will be impossible to
prevent its spread to the continent, which
viii owe its visitation TO England. Great
alarm prevails in Spain over the OUT
break of cholera in Egypt. The SAM airy
Council hiss advised that the maximum
period of quarantine be imposed upon ali
vessels arriving at Spanish ports from Egypt
The Council ALEC requested the ministry to
urge The British government TO comply with
the advice Of the Colstautiuopie Sanitary
Conference
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-06-30
REVENUE OBSTACLES.
SEVERAL NOTIFICATIONS IN THE RECENT
EXECUTIVE ORDER.

SEVERAL NOTIFICATIONS IN THE RECENT
EXECUTIVE ORDER.
= WASHINGTON, June 29.-The President
ts-dsy made several notifications in the re-
cent executive order relatiog TO the consoli-
,tion Of Internal revenue districts. In the
original order the districts of Montana,
Idaho aud Utah were consolid ated, and
Avsndo J. Hoilester, Collector OF the present
Utah District, was designated as Collector.
This was changed by the designation OF
Thomas P. Fuller, Collector of the present
Montana District, as Collector of the new
district, uice Holles;er, dropped. This change
was made because of the greater collections
10 the Montana Disiric'. The most impor-
tsnt change, however, was in Kentucky, re-
sulting in the retention of one more district
in that Stale than was allowed in the origi-
nal order under the new order of things.
The present Sixth District will be retained,
with John w. FenneII, Collector, and head.
quarters probably at Covingiop. All counties
10 the present Ninth District, not added 10
the Eighth District, and ali in the presen,
Seventh District, not added TO the Eight
District by The original order reorganizing
the district, will constitute a new district, TO
be known ss the Seventh District. A. NJ
Swope, Collector OF The presest Seventh Dis
trict, has been delegated Collector Of the
new Seventh District. h will prob ably
locate his Office in Lexington,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-06-30
Clever CGunfsrfeiis in Circulation at
New Orleans.

New ORLEANS, June 29.-During last
week large number of counterfeit dimes
and original nickes have been put in circu-
latiou ia this city, both evidently manufsc
tured here. The counterfeit dimes are brass,
heavily plated with nickel scd ted 1882,
while the niokels ere pswter. Both pro-
cesses are fac siHits of the genuine coin,
on lbe dine the medallions bling, perhaps,
the best of that coin ever manufactured by
counierieiteIs.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-06-30
THE HILL INVESTIGATION.
6 EN-. sTEINMETZ AGAIN ON THE STAND
EXCESSIVE AND ILLEGAL CHARGES

G en- STEIHMETZ AGAIN ON THE STAND
EXCESSIVE AND ILLEGAL CHARGES
WAsHINGTeN, June 29.-The Hill invesii-
cation was resumed this morning, with Gen..
S.einmeiz az witntss, IN the Bartlett q Rob-
ison case. He testified that the latter firm
charged S37 900 for extra work upon the
New York postoffice. He read from the
i,emized bills, and pointed out what he al
legged to be unauthorized and illegal chsrges
la one instance witness said extra was charged
when Mullet simply ordered the firm 10 re-
pair the impeIfections Of their own work.
Chsirman New inquired: "What has all
lhis TO do with Hip?
Coleman replied: "simply this; we are
Ding over these items to show that no part
If this S37 900 charged for extra work was
ever authorized, ana Hill knew it when he
paid the bills"
Witness stated that Bartlett, Robbins &
Co. stipulated under their contract TO furnish
iron screws at price per pound, whereas
they charged per lineal foot, and were so
paid by Hill, which greatly increased the
eompens alton Of the firm to the correspond
ing loss OF the government. Adjourned.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-06-30

Mr.. TILDEN has many frienSs and advo-
Gates left, many who would gladly see him
elected to the Presidency again. The San
Francisco Examiner is one of these, as will
be seen from an article from one of its recent
Issues published elsewhere, from which our
readers will learn "that if he could be
induced to accept the candidacy of his
party no section of the country would hail
" the event with more sincere delight than
the Democratic party Of California.n
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-06-30
BROKEN NECKS.
A Triple Hanging at Fort Smith, Ark
The Crimes for which They Paid
the Penalty.
A Man Urged to Murder by His Mother
The Frightful Crime Of
Georgia Planter.
Special to the Appeal

Special to the Appeal
HELENA, ARK, June 29.-Two convicts, a
white man and negro, from CAN'T Burrus's
gang, at wo below here, made their escape
yesterday. The guard having them in
charge had fallen asleep, when they captured
his weapon, 6ne needleguD, and pressed a
pair of horses and rode 10 the river. They
then forced negro TO row them to the Mis-.
sissippi eide and vanished. No clew as to
their course. This is the third escape from
this squad this year, seventeen having evaded
roc rtnre
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-06-30

The officers Of the United States Christian
Com mission have issued so invitation 10 all
chsp'sins, Sanitary and Christian Commits
s.1n delegates and sctive workers, connected
with both the UDion and Confederate armies
during the civil war, TO a reunion at Ocean
Grove from July % to 9th.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-06-30
CHANCERY SALE
-OF-'
K Z A Il Il q II a II Il
FOR PARTITIOg

No. 4l33, R.-Chancery Court of Shelby county
Caroline Kenney ct al. vs- Carrie May Kenney
et al.
DY virtue Of an interloeutory decree for sale
ID entered in the above cause on the 9Th day OF
June, 1888, ID. B. 80, page 1872 will sell, at pub
lie auction, to the highest bidder in front of the
Clerk and Masters Office, courthouse OF Shelby
county, Memphis Tenn, on
SATURDAY. June 30, 1888,
HiJhIu legal hours, the following described prop
erty, situated In Shelby county, Tenn, to-wit:
About 90 miles east OF the city of Mem phis on
the north side of the New Staseliue road, bounded
as follows: Beginnin at stake on the south line
of John Rice's 500C-acre surrey. thence with said
line north So west chains Az links To stake;
thence north Sc east 20 chains 81 links 70 stake
thence south $50 east five 81 chsiDs AZ links to a
stake whence small g,i m tree bears gorth q east
TX links thence south 50 west % chains 81 links
to the beginning con5siniug elev IN (il) acres.
Terms of Sale-One- third cash; balance in six
AID twelve months; purchaser executing notes
with spproyei security, bearins interest: lien re-
tanned; REDEMPTION barred This June Z, 1888.
R J. BLACK, Clerk and Master.
BY Geo. Mslery, leputy Clerk and Master.
2 d. Jordan. T. NJ Scruggs solicitors
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-06-30
The InteresIs on; New Orleans Bonds
Defnulted.

New ORLEANS, June 29.-The Picdyuae
GAYS the July interest ON bonds of the city
aggregate about Sl64,000 or this about
$4,000 will accrue on ten and forty-yes ar
bonds. The latter smount will probably be
raised by the city debt syndicate through
bankp, but the balance Of the interest will De
passed, the city not being possessed of money
to meet il. Tnis is caused by changes made
in the tax law which have so delayed T. e
collection of taxes that the receipts prior to
July 1st will not be sufficient TO meet the in
terest due on that dsy
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-06-30

CINCINNATI, June GAN attempt was
made by Ell Whittick, in CovingIon yester-
day, TO kill Prof. George A. Yates, an old
publics school teacher. Whitlick alleged th at
Yates whipped him when boy, and he
meant to get even, and then knocked Yates
down. An effort was made to keep the m at
ter private on the ground that WhiItick was
insane.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-06-30
A FrtghifuI Crime.

ATLANTA, GA, Jdue 29.-Su Butts COUNTY,
w lie John Kelly and wife We're at work in
field Tor Mr.. Slghter, Mrs. Kelly wt Mt to the
houe 10 prepare dinner. Hearing screams,
Kelly rushed 10 lhe house to find Slighter as
sauliing his wife. The latter obtained a shot
gun and killed Kelly, blowing his head to
pieces. Mre. Slighter was Keily's mother
She handed the gun to her husband with
which he killed her son. Slighter fled.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-06-30

The Fblie 10 REQ vested cdrzay noticetAe ses Gns
enlarged Scheme 10 be drassn koatals.
R~CAPITAL Prize, e76.o0o-<
Tickets only %. shares In pr0pcrt ton
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-06-30

IT is stated gby the Internal Revenue Bu.
reau that It will require at least three weeks
time to carry into effect The provisions of
the Presidents order, snd that it is probable
the transfer O. offices cannot be effected be-
fore August1st. An estimate was sIso made
by bureau officials that an annual saving of
e0O, 600 will result from the reduction in
the number OF collection districts.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-06-30

CHICAGO, June 29.-Buffalos, 8; Chicsgos 5.
DETROIT, June 29.-Clevelands, s; De-
troits, 3.
PROVIDENCE, June 29.-Boston, 2; Provi-
dence, 5.
New YORK, June 20 -Phil4delphiss, g.;
New Yorks, Z.
CINoINNATI, June 29.-Metropoli;aug, 2;
Cincinnatis, 4. Game called TO an end on
the seventh Inning on account OF rain.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-06-30
Decrease In Petroleum. Proauction.

TITusvLLE, Pa, June 29-When cona-
pared with the same months of any year
since 1879, the June report, 10 be published
IN the Herald to-morroE, will show big de-
cline IN the number Of wells completed and
number Of we'll. drilling and number of rigs
going up in the entire couutrv, The daily
production of the region j. also smaller than
in any june month Tor the last six years.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-06-30
north Carolina Pres, Association.

PETERSBURG, VA. June 29.-Ths a1nual
session of the North Carolina Press Assooia-
tion will be beld Tuesday nsxt at Waynes-
vile, White Sulphur Springs. A large st
tendance is expected. The South Carolina
Press Association, which meets the same
day at Gsffnsy City, has accepted sn invita-
lion to join the North Carolina editors at
AsheviIls on FRIDAY, from wnich place they
will go in body to Warm Springs.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-06-30

DAEvILLE, VA, June Gas tue result
OF 3 quarrel about some chickens between the
Grant brothers and the Manning brothers,
George I. Grant SHOT ]. n. Manning, creep
ing upon him while work in the field,
GranPs mother Urging on the deed. Grant
ired five shols into Manliug, and then beat
him wah his FIST, and shouting, snow, d-n
you, die" stamped upon him as he lay on the
ground. Manning died. Grant escaped.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-06-30
Killed u nan 40 FRY Ais Revolver.

NEW YORK, June 29.-Jsmes Ward, who
vas thot hy jane Egg ish last nigh, NJ lie
IL dEte E,0Ttsa stSt-Es~nt lag, ia tff ct that
ne Went wi-n Englsl in,o McGlory'e saloon,
.hough he was an ealire stranger 10 him.
While there English began examining his
revolver, and with the remark, 81 have never
triSd tLis pop, 30 Pil try it on you," fred a
bullet iuto Wards abdomen
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-06-30
New York bond Forxers.

New YORK, June 29.-Isaac A. Biggs,
Wesley Lyon aud Emile Bill, the three men
whom the police arrests yesterday, charged
with the forgery of S271 us worth of cerji6-
Gates Of Indebtedness of the State Of Mis-
souri, were arraigned to-day. The examine
zion was set for tomorrow. In the mean
time the accused are committed 10 prison.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-06-30
A mnrderouslInalan ka,d AancIns,ea.

WILCOX, ARIz June 29.-Indians are re-
ported at Ash canon, near the Arizona and
Mexican line. Cavalry ere in pursuit. They
are the Cniricsbuas, VINO were 10 have been
on the reserv alton several days Stree. TIE
hostiles sre said to be greatly incensed at
what they consider a breach Of faith, and
another mur5erous raid Is anticipated. Il
ia believed other bands will shortly make
their appearance. The Iadians who arrived
with Crook as prisoners will return 10 Mexico.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-06-30

NASHVILLE, June 29.-The selection OF a
jury for the trial OF Elk Treasurer Polk has
made Glow progress thus far. Out of panel
of 400 persons summoned only three jurors
have been chosen. Another panel of 200
have been summoned for tomorrow, when
the case will BE- called agair
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-06-30
The a mer,ean Hrnenaan at Practice.

LONDON, June Zy.-1he American Ktta
Team began practice to-day at Midland
Range, Birmingham. TIE men have not
pc rfecily recovered from the sea voysge, con-
sequently scores were below the average. Al
2O0 yards the best score was made by Lieut..
Walter ScStt, J. NJ. Pollard, and George
Joiner, credited 80 each; at 500 yards, John
Smith, J. NJ. Pollard, Sergt T. J. Dolau and
DR.. E ]. Scott, SO each; at 600 yards, J. NJ.
Pollard and Sergt. Dolan, SO esch-the
highest possible aggregate for these ranges
is los; at 800 Yards John Smith, 32;'at 900
yards Ssrgt. Dolan, SO. At 1000 yards, At
which only five shots were fired, j. NJ. Pol
lard made "a.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-06-30

DARIEN, GA, June 29.-Tony James, COL
ored, who shot Prince Anderson in a drunken
brawl on the 9TH of August, 1882 was hung
to-day at II o'clock.