davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1883-11-14
garmelt, Buffet % Bauen.

Sporbau bsr en- 9et pere2
Che luri, SieIb anb Jarm" tiger, al
man psS aiebet al en- 9eit fsrf Dor
ie a bens Soueb os Zine efter Mars
ter paa SuteIisens os Soritanb, Sems
permanent, Mob Os Erofaitbsb. 9eiibs
Ser en- tSeit life Joritanb, fan man
alsris iaa IGrt ben at sisre noset, iom
man er tjent u,eb. 9uis baarlise gsens
itaber CT be fcrbsritenoe hos Ell !Seft,
iaa ticner a~iretninsen os SpbraseIien
blot til at ioritsrre os itprfe benz. Sos
psbet sr BET, Der / iGrlis Grab t%iIfiens
beoiuer gnlGsset. gn firfantet WfuIe
mco fore 8aiebor er Sspis pua ct
rummeliat aanbe zapparat os Stprte
i Yunaerne. 0ern9ft ma man lGgse
Merts til, bpcr!sbss SilitanseH er uns
Der Sou.bet, ON Sinuebenene er brebe
GA faar uiot ma binanbeu urber Strus
ben. Srsbbe % 6plbe melem Drsn
GA Zine CT itebie snifeIis. Sinene
ital pare iuIos % beres 5arue nsboes
brun, Creme imaIe Os tpnbe os faltebe
pei irsmab. Den 9eit, Der buert Ois'
bIit usnSsr Crsue tiIbass, CT lite ii!
at itole Fau, ben er snten &rpbbebloer
ruer IIaar basub, % Def er ~ltttsrt, at
ben / andre Ssuiesnoer bar WtanSler,
ION oct er paniteIist at tsrne. Saa'
Icbes CT eli Sen meb afrunoeoe Neiebor,
meS en- Yanbe, Der sraSuis bIiper ina
Isre, og paa buem ben unOer pinsns
uarenbe Del at 9opeoet er brebt os
iuIoi, uItib fcrGoerif os troIss. llncs
saa be Iansbeneoe, opitpIteoe Oyr -
pGIs itebie ct mso en- fort, lise 8p9
rs 9Gno, bsi Rante Os paa itran
saaenbe StuIors; uibere meb ueIiormei
SasbeI, ct breot Srpft, forte 5orbsn,
liss Sasben, Iaut SaieIeb, Forte Robe:
IeO Os IN runb, baarS Sob.
Decorah-posten., 1883-11-14
Mabiiou, .. G., 3ote
Sftpber. 1883.

utaptlon, ~. H., sue
OCTOBER, 1888.
6r. Reoaftsr!
gtter inbienber ieg en- M Gbonneni
for "Decorab, Soften" os pil paa iam'
me Sio bebs ON Ylabs for no9le u;
nier / Oeres Grebe Ylab.
Seq nil slsre "0ecorabsS olten"s va
iere opmGrtiom paa, at SposO atoto
heller life sr 9to9et at fate .Sras paa,
omenbifisnt Der life bliper iaa mesei
roit / Ylabens, iom ben norore Del,
fornsmmelis 8eb Riuer Salsn; tbi
bpao aplinsen onsaar, cd tau ri ioat
maoIs os meb bpsniombrlit.
Spsesn saar ira 20 til 25 Suibels
pr. aere, 6opre fra so til 90, os an
ore Yroouftsr / 6orbolo BERTH, men
Yriierne bar pGret lape inbtil NJ.
SunbbebstiIitanben er me9et COB.
Giliiut nil ies tatfe &eooftsren fcl
bet interssiantc os npttise 9Gieltof, iOm
aItio finbss / SIaeet, % iiGr for ben
prGstise 6ortGuins "9Oro Oatburns
Ostrs", bpiItet er ben met ip9nbenbs
6OrtGuins. jog bar I9it.
6. u. ger8bjem.
Decorah-posten., 1883-11-14

De bsrIinite Wobe.I amer CT iaa.
Isbss bstusne al 5ranite.9ao, at b
bar bsiIuttst fig til for 6remtioen ittt
at tis6e lin Bput ira 8aris.
Decorah-posten., 1883-11-14

Stor aaI. 9eo StaUunssr bar 81
Sitter | i'm Ssuriusteiue facet en- VA.
al uaIminoeIis StsrrsIis. Gh par ?
alen os 4 CONNER lang os buuot
ilust en- onosu paa en- 9tlsns 9Guobs,
Der enbnu Isusos, oa M nj ben uO,
DsSuoen bupbe ben ct Snobolo at sr
Ranre SrisIius. NaIeu bIeu iolst for
Sr. l.5O os SiSbsren Tiger, ct ben
imu9te fOrtrinIig.
Decorah-posten., 1883-11-14
NOcr4ioicnscmtcr.
~ Torffe. pauffs oe toeu.

A2kA Torfs, paulfs og toeu.
PC 8caer | ct itOrartst llb'
poIs, ~iaoUeI reIiaisie, b;fiori'
lie % eit5stiifs gsser. Sub.
M itGnbts 6dtaIos % 1Nass'
~ tataIoe for iaor isnbss frit
til srbp.r famt Yrsu:nrmsr af lis.6gas
bet 1Rorheu". 2aisforsninssr iin6s 5Os
os ct pppsrIist ittvaIs.
AA Serserbae Tcres, sbe.
rise 90 Sannasf usitss
beS os 8snss bslsre,s 5isms
ienbt til bpiItstiombeIfs gofs
tcutor, faa at psetommsnbs
- sieurts faar tontaute Ysnae,
noar usiastis gbrssie opeiuss. alt uuber
fuIb @aranti. Biuiee 0ampltibsbius ts
ter meb be bsSfs 2inisr.
MSA encyclopaedia. grats
IT 4a,ebogibs bel sns.IfsSp rog
msb fuIbitanbis llbtaIsbetssa
nellie. @n paaIibsIig 8slIsbsr
for 8ssyu6srs, SnbDanSrsrs
~ os cnbrs, forn t tort Glib piI
lore fig ielu at Iefe, ffrtpe % tale bet
snaeIfte Sproa. Smutt inbbunbsn,
p~ortofrtt for sI.00 bos utsiusrns
e. Z. 8eltae 6 Co.,
226 MiIpGufss sDs., @bteasc.
Decorah-posten., 1883-11-14

Web Onlfe ON alt @obt til 500
iten"s YerionaIe Os 3elere teSner ls9
mig meb astelie.
M. Rnubion.
Decorah-posten., 1883-11-14
CASH STORE.

Oa Der / 1ciu 0o,s iarot iaa itor
article 3uanss Nutiioner SttO, % bette
Tor en- lib ruiusreoe Hiiicrus pGa lda
mango SlaSs garer, unv ie9 / Chicago
o9 9ioroe Snotiob o9 imo, iinIeots
bragg 5oybeI al oi5le 8,isustigitrliry;
ienere CT garcrne 9natt opc; / Ser:
Oerne pna 0bolsio!es 6aub!cre, baiit,
after BAR forbsict g.iicrne. SEQ bol
tisbt Ct me9tt ltctt garcopIag o8 me
get tiIigt, oa. IA leg ifIstr i 6GbOlr
Ill mine Sust, IS, Dilts mine Sunoo
tunne 6tose SorosI ostai. 1rs bat
aIOris for bal; iGa psut lloucig a,
8a,er og iau o~mbpg9eli9 uois9ts. Z
gs;icner brusts to Tiger til at u6irs.
&arsrne, Og leg imigrr mig nse rsa
6crpisuirg, at ieg M CT iitaHe til 81
t~ilireoSitile mine 6uubtr baace fuct
8arcr Os Priier Ousaar. Mit liopOIa Of
Cashmeres. forte os iatptoe,
Novelty Goods Os
ND
Decorah-posten., 1883-11-14

~u3't't oItu laolIpoi Itu
HEADQUARTERS
% fra fOrite 9aanO, iaa bill
li9t JON Ntogen fan Rare
iItanO til, % 9arerue oil BIZ
be icl9t Oerefter, meo blot
Ell lioen 4Srofit.
0i tGnfer, ri iaar ital faa
Dor anoel al SlGo {. 6an=
beleu, iclu ON ri life tjener
iDuoerli9t oerpaa. 8i bar
Dor Sutif, pore getitnte, og
Oct oil life foite os en- eneite
Gent mere, ON ui iGl9er Ta=
rer for Ell $4,000 eQer 500
600 mere, emo ON Ri life
baDOe la9t Dem IND. 6elae=
li9 fan ri iGlge meO iaa liOen
5oroel, iom no9en InOen
fan.
Decorah-posten., 1883-11-14

KS.
tort Spl''
!, fun p
Frit til ~
| 25 Ct.
| B, Sons.
|IsTRIoI
| @inrIss
k..,.,absYs
Decorah-posten., 1883-11-14

|riper Ell "
es usf'Ta
|ui ph sDH
Earrniusr q
/ 1San.la
Decorah-posten., 1883-11-14

pGrenoe prRltelss.
Sm 8eir os 8inb fan ies iiss, a
ri bar bait ct uomGrfet pent 5eituetr
inbtiI ri for en- llsss Glib fibsn fit ON:
trent s CONNER Sne, Tom bog incl:
tsbe bort / gsbst ai ct par 0ase, o!
M bar ri isien Soli.in os uarmt Seir
bet sr lite iaa folot ON Ratten, at De
frpisr paa Sanbet ensuns.
0tin SfripeIie b%espnber psI at bIiu'
noset lang, men, fsreno ies Nutter, lai
mig faa Sop til at isnbs en- liben oils
ming til "Ypitsn"s Rebattion. Deco
rabspoten" par bet fsrite 8lab, ie!
iubifriberebe paa i amerita, os nau
ies i%ammsnIisner bets lloitpr os Stsr
relic M meb bet fsrits Rumsr, iom le!
ut al gIabet, timber ies, at "Oecorab
Yoiten" bar siort Srsmifriot omtrent
6orbolb til Hsbralfa. "9oiteu"s Ga
ieitoi bar beitanbis pGrst sobt, iiOel
leg I9rte ben at tienbe, os ben frebe
Iise os iinbise Gone, bpori ben rsbise
res, iaapegiom ben biuise Yris siue
ben ct 6Ortrin, iom be andre norif
ameritanite Blade fuune misunoe ben
Ut NpbeosbIao ifuIbe lite fplbe i'm
SpaIter msb YrGitetratte ON Raabe
palset, Scnoassn, SlauerisS psrssmaa
let NJ. %. buor babe Subs os Mtanb'
Orb os Menins fOruranses os fOruri
oss meb be imaaIisite os pnfelisit
Sroturator 8neb. Saaban 29snin
brpbsr 5oIt fig / GIminbelisbsb lite ON
os ben er osiau for en- flor Del ftabe
Zig iiGr for ben opuorenbs SI9st: ling
bommen. Cor alt bette bar "9oitsn"
Rsbattsr biotiI iparet fine 9Giere, o
bet er at baabe, at Blabet frembele
pil beboloe fin frsbsIise os bsitebn
Gone, FAINT at bet bsrfor pil blius pbs
f~Ortient P~aaitisnueIie.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-07-28
A Capital Afaer-Dimner Speech.

The English papers have praised Minister
Lowe!rs speech at the Irving banquet in Lon
don as the hit Of the evening This j. it:
There Is one virtue, / am sure in after
dinner OratOry. and that is breyity; and az to
that l am reminded Of story. Laughter. !
The lord chief justice has told you what are
the ingredients Of after-d;nner Oratory They
are the joke the quotation and the Dlatitude:
and the successful platitude, in my Judgment.
requires very high order of genius.
believe that I have not given Won a
quotation, but I am reminded of some
thing which l heard when very young-the
story Of Methodist clergyman in America He
was preaching at q camp meeting and he was
preaching upon the miracles Of Joshua. and he
began his sermon with this sentence. He said
my hearers. there are three motions Of the sun
The first Is the straightforward or direct motion
OF the sun; the second Is the retrograde or
backward motion Of the sun, and the third Is
the motion mentioned In our text-'the sun
stood STILL" fIaughter.l Now, gentlemen, I
don't know whether you see the application OF
the story hope yon do. The after-dinner or
ator at first begins and goes straightforward
that Ii the straightforward motion OF the sun
Next, he goes back and begins to repeat him
seif-that is the backward molten of the sun.
At last he has the good sense to bring himself to
the end. and that Is the motion mentioned In our
text as the sun stood still. [Great laughter. In
the midst OF which his exsellency resumed his
seat.l =.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-07-28
The Mixed school uuss.

TO the Editor of TIE EVENING STAR:
Your correspondent, white Man." alleges
that the suggestion of the displacement of
eolored teachers by white ones, in case the
schools are mixed, lis pure demagosueism +"
1t may be so. He probably knows. But colored
men should be pardOned. think, for being
little sceptical on that point. They know the
white children in the District outnumber the
colored children two to one. If the schools are
mixed there will be at least forty white to
twenty colored children in each school. Is
1t ''dcmagogueism' to infer that the whites
will insist on white teachers under these cir
cunstanccs? Colored men must look this fact.
anon" others, in the face. 1t seems to indi-
cate Plainly enough that If the schools are
mixed thr eolored teachers must go. do not
now speak Of the loss to the whole body of the
coiored people involved in breaking up their
separate school organization. Tina: would be
very great. They have learned more than read .
Ing. writing and arithmetic from these schools
They have learned TO manage and conduct
educatiOnai affairs. These schools have
been an educational force to the COL
Ored people, urging them on to self
reliance and independent effort For one, I
should be sorry to have this educational force
withdrawn. And this leads NE to call attention
to the sophistry Of White Man" He saws there
L. but one school board land the whole board
might lie black. orwhite, or any intermediate tint
and each member votes on all the affairs of all the
schools without regard TO Color" This Is true,
so Ian rs making rules and leglslating for the
schools Is concerned. But by law the colored
schools OF the two cities have q separate organ
zaf.on. superintendent and teachers. The col
ored trustees by custom, formerly law, have
the direct and important supervision OF
THESE schools They CONTROL substantially. the
appointment and promotion of teachers in them
and for all practical purposes, except legislation
are independent. Does white Man" propose
TO change this state of things and impose upon
tne coiored schools as managers people of an
other race? or does he simply mean 10 mir the
schools and leave the majority to rule over
them, thereby crOwding out all
COLoRED MEN?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-07-28
They Struck.

teacher finding 1t difficult to obtain the
prompt attendance Of the boys in her class
resolved to adopt plan which she felt sure
would be successful She said to the BOYS:
.'NOw. will give bright penny to each one
who Will be in their places every Sunday"
The plan seemed to work well until one Sun.
day not boy appeared In his place. Theteacher
was surprised and somewhat discouraged that
her plan had not succeeded. But the next day.
while walking down street and thinking what TO
do next. she met one OF the boys and said
to him:
well. Johnnie. where were You yesterday"
stAt home, num-"
But why did you and the other boys not
come to Sunday school and get your pennies7"
''Oh, teacher. cause we've struck; we won't
come for less than two cents now"
We were not informed as to how long the
strikers held ont OF whether ~ advance ives
granted,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-07-28
LETTER FROM CAPE MAY.
The RIflos' Vislt-WhO Subscribed Ia
the Ball-The Presidents Visit, Etc.

Special Correspondence of The EvxsMa STAR.
CAPE MAY, July ~, 1888.
The departure Of the National Rifles from
Congress Hall leaves a large vacancy in the
pleasures and brightness which fill and surround
that hotel The soldiers have been there for
nearly two weeks. and during that time have
made hosts of friends and won the admiration
Of the guests Of the Hall, it's proprietors, and in
tact the people Of the entire city, by their uni
form courtesy, gentlemanly bearing and fine
soldieriy qualities. Everywhere they were re-
ceived with pleasure as an addition to society.
They carried with them no airs of superiority.
no affectation, no snobbishness. They
are gentlemen, ana that expresses all that
can be said to their credit. They left
Cape May for Washington on Wednesday morn
ing, amid the good wishes of hundreds who
gathered at the station to see them of. and the
equally cordial wish to see them here when the
summer of1684 shall come. Every day Of their
stay was one OF unall0yed pleasure, but tie event
of their visit the full dress subscriDtion hall
given By them to their friends at Congress Hall
on the evening Of the 21st inst The affair was
largely attended by the elite of Washington, Bal
timore and Philadelphia society now ct the
cape, and was kecnly enjoyed by all. Through
the tasta and active Efforts Of II. George 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-07-28
The Work Of a Fiend.

Tbs other day fiend In human shape went
into the hat-room at the Palace during dinner
hour and folded strips OF newspaper inside the
swatbands of every hat on the rack. Every
guest insisted that somebody had stolen his
nSt, and the exercises wound up with forty-two
Dcrapping matches and q free fight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-07-28

Frederick N. W. Crouch, author q the sone.
ssKathleen Mavournecn," has been rescued fk0in
poverty by . wealthy and eccentric young
southerner. James Marian Roche, who ,aesumeS
his name and supplies eli the monay 4hat DC
needs. .Es,sai
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-07-28
The Sparrow I'm Germany.

10 tne 7 uitOr OF i He EVENING STAR:
There are so many conflicting reports about
the good and bad qualities of the English SPAR
row that il admits of a reasonable doubt whether
or not Ae should be extermnated. I recoIect.
when boy. in some parts of Germany were loud
complaints made against the sparrow for his
fondness of cherries and other small fruit, so
that some municipal authorities determined his
determination and offered a certain reward in
money for every hundred heads of the little
festlered cherry thief. This had the effect of
almost discriminating him in those localities
but in the next spring and summer the farmers
complained again OF such au abundance of grass
hoIpers AID oJher verGin injurious to the crops
that the same municipal authorities repealed
Tile law OF rewardng the killing of sparrows.
Carl STIEpIIS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-07-28
LETTER FROM SARATOGA SPRINGS.

A backward season - The Races
Amusing scenes - Saratoga Astrac.
dons-A Grand Garden Party-Who
Were There-Elne T0tlet.-Persomal
Mention, Etc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-07-28

eide which spectacle was the most alluring.
Above the dancing floor canopy was formed
by streamers Of cOlored tarletan fastened at the
four corners to uprights and meeting in the cen
ter high enough above the platform to admit OF
an electric light. hanging like q blazing dia-
mOnd pendant from this apex over the heads on
the dancers. Separating the dancing floor from
the music platform, which last was higher than
the floor, were columns and an arch wound with
cOlored tarletans, and back of the musicians
were three smaller arches similarly decorated.
Children only could dance in the afternoon
and many Of them did do so. and babies as
young as three months were present in Their
nurses arms among the spectators. Many OF
these infants wore very costly robes trimmed
with the finest laces. The older children were
In most instances far too richly dressed for such
young people, but they looked very pretty and
greatly enhanced the bri!liancy of the scene by
their gay attire and merry faces.
FAIRY LAND AT NIGHT.
The constant exclamation after night, even of
those who had Travelled much In Europe, and
seen many kinds of entertainments there and In
this country, was, ibid you ever see anything
30 beautifully Only fairy land could equal 1t I"
The dancing by the adults was kept up mer-
rfly between nine and midnight, and only gen.
tlemen and ladies in full dress were admitted to
the platform. The dressing was no less notable,
even among the ladies who did not dance, than
the other picturesque features Of the scene
Mrs. A. I. Stewart, who was escorted b. Judge
Hilton, rarely wears colors, but her dress was 4
very heavy black satin. with elegant trimmings
Of point lace made In novel designs, forming
large figures on the sides. Falls of lace trimmed
1t elsewhere on the skirt. Her ornaments were
diamonds. The wife Of Postmaster General
Gresham walked through the grounds with
Judge Hilton's son. and wore yery haudsome
white dress.
Mut AasArthuf, q Washington, wore IN
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-05-11
WIRE WAIFS.

Atlaals, Ga, May 10.-Gov. Mcdaniel
wac inaugurated 10 day.
Chicago, May l0.-The American Ticket
Brokers' Association held Its session in this
city to-day.
Halifax, May TO- The interest attaching
the Fenian scare produced by Gov. Archi-
bald's IT Ring letter from Ottawa ia abatiDg
somewhat.
Denver, May 10.-The Ell Paso TEX
Times Gays that neither Mexican nor our own
officers have yet received intelligence OF or
from Gen. Crook.
Eosten May 10.-The Hotel,Men's Mutual
Benefit Association was driven about the
suburbs to-day. In the evening they at
tended the theaters.
| Little Rock, Msy l0.-The Grand Lodge
of the Knights of Pythias, after two days
session a. Hot Springs, adjourned to-day tc
meet next year at Pine Bluff.
Wilmington, n. C, May 10.-R. T. Ben
nett, congressman at large, delivered here
| the Confederate Memorial Day Grafton. Bust
ness was suspended this afternoon.
! Cincinnati, May 10.-The Western Gs
Association viii hold its next meeting at ST
Louis, next year. The members are beinI
shown about the city aud suburbs today.
Pitisburg, May 10.-A special meeting o
he n all Association was held this afternoo
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-05-11
A PARIS TRAGEDY.
A Bridegroom Shot and Killed in the
Streets by Rival on His Way
to the Church.
Dyaamiters Arraigned-Land League
COntributiOns-Bradl COBstit.
ueuts-MGllet Convicted.

DUBLIN, May 10.-Joseph Mullett, in
dicted for completely in the attempt on the
life Of Juror Dennis Field, was TO day placed
on trial. He Tefused to plead 10 the indict-
mem, giving as reason that the comments
of the Eugljsh press had served to prejudice
his CAGE. He siso refused the assistance oi
counsel assigned to him by the Court. His
trial was then, by order OF the Court, pro-
ceeded with.
Porter, encouragement for ireland, ID
opening the case for the Crown, said Mullett
was charged with planning ihe attack on
Field, aud not With personally sharing in it
He eaid he would prove that the prisoner
was a leading member of the conspiracy
which, though it confined its operations 10
Dublin, hsd rami6ca,ions throughout the
whole country. Porter read extracts from
the diary of Muilett TO show he criminal
business in which the prisoner was engaged
OIe entry, it ia supposed, referred 10 the at
tempt on the life OF ex-Secretary Forster. A
letter from james Mullett was read ordering
that au example be made Of a member OF
the Emmei band, who who was charged with
turning traitor. A verdict OF guilty was
rendered against Mullett, and he was SEN
fenced 10 pensl serviiuGe for life.
Mullett did not call any Witnesses. Adj
dressing the jury in his own defense, he re-
peated that his case had been prejudiced by
leading articles in the newspapers snd by
ministers aud ex-niiaislers. He was proceed
ing to mention the name Of Sir William
Hsreourt When the judge inierposed Mul-
lett then refused to CONTINUE his addreas.
AGAINST EMIGRATION.
Parneil spe-ks here during The whiisun-
tide recess, against the emigration policy OF
the government.
LEAGUE CONTRIBUTIONS.
The Irish National League announce e540
received from America siuce previous re-
port. The agent in Australia hopes 10 send
$1,000 monthly 10 ireland.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-05-11
KNIGHTS TEEaPLAR.
Meettsg OF the Grand Comm anaery of
Mississippi.

Special to the Appeal
GRENADA, May 10.-The Grand Cemman-
derry of Knights Templar OF the State con-
vened in this town yesterday. There are
about fIrty vi-ilins knights present. De-
votional services Were held in the Methodist
church Mr.. B. c. Adams, ir., delivered a
very el0qucct and appropriate address Of
welcome. The Rev. j. N. Boon presched a
fine sermon for the occasion. This evening
they paraded the streets, headed by Arnold's
brass band. The instsllation of the follow.
ing officers took place at the Chamberlin
House tonight: H. NJ. Bamberger, of Wa
ter Valley, Grand Commander; w. P. Tow
Ter, of Grenads, Deputy Grand Comm ander
]. II. Gordon, of Port Gibson, Grand Treas
urer; j. L. Power, of Jackson, Grand Re-
corder; J. NJ. Boon, OF Holly SPRING., Grand
Senior Warden; VIM. Priestly, Of Canton,
Grand Junior Warden; w. w. Marshall, OF
Winono, Grand Sword Bsarer; w. h. Bal
ley, of Wiuona, Grand Standard Bearer;
r. A. Armistead, of Grenade, Grand War
den. Gen. G. Y. Freeman delivered IA ad
| dress suitable to the occasion. They are now
enjoying grand banquet TO be followed by
dancing
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-05-11

but nothing could be learned as to its nature
the manufacturers refusing TO throw any
light on the proceedings.
Lacrosse, May 10.-Duriug a severe storm
yesterday afternoon lightning struck the
house of James E.gan, severely, if not
fatally, injuring Mrs. Eagsn, and in less
degree her daughter, aged thirteen.
New York, Nav 10.-Tbe second trial of
the libel suii of james Francis Malloy,
against james Gordon Bennett OF he Herald,
ended with a verdict of $500. Mslloy goi
verdict OF $4,000 at the first trial.
New York, May I0-Henry J. Mari IT
and Marie Pessux arrested for the Larceny
of $4,000 worth of diamonds from a Paris
jeweler, were married 10 DAY in the court
where Marriott was on a writ of kdbeds corpus.
Marriott returned TO jail, and the girl TO her
lodgings.
Richmond, Va, May 10.-The death Of
Stonewsil Jackson, twenty wears ago, was
commemorated day. The Light Infantry
Blues marched TO Capitol Square and fired
a salute in front of the Jackson monument.
The Rev. II. Melville Jackson (EpiscopaD
then delivered an Grafton Ia presence OF a
large conceurse of people.
Pittsburg, May 10.-At meeting of the
association OF the iron manufactures OF the
West hela here to-day all mills OF the Wet
wers represented, as it will probably be the
6usl meeting prior to June LIST, when the
mills will close down unless the differences
existing between The employer and empioye
are settled before that date.
New York, May l0.-Iu answer TO state
ments IL ade by Roman correspondent of the
London Standard, aud published this morning,
Cardinsl McCoskey makes the following re-
ply: "Ths Roman correspondent OF The Lon
DIN Standard sometime ago repeatsd twice,
after it had been contradicted, a similar
statement, which he knew to be false" The
cardinal, therefore, decin,s to notice any
further dispatches from that source.
Galveston, May l0.-The Supreme Lodge
Of the Knights Of Honor reelected the fol-
lowing Supreme officers: Dictator, r. H.
Cochran, ef West Virginia; vice dictator, F.
?. ireland, of Nebraska; reporter, B. F.
Nelson, OF Ohio; treasurer, r. J. Bfeckin.
ridge, of Kentucky; ch aplaiu, CIV Holland,
OF South CsroIina; guide, E j. Davenport,
o. Minnesota; guardian, p G. Carlton, OF
North Carolina; sentiael, Leais Wilson, eE
OHIO.