davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1884-12-18

sss9~ Man must work. That is certain as
the sun. But he may work grudgingly, or
he may work gratefully he may work as a
man, or he may work rs Il machine. He
cannot always choose his work, but he can
do it in u generous temper and will an up
looking heart. There is no work SO rude
that he may not eXalt it there is no work
so impassive that he may not breathe a soul
into it there is no work so dull that he may
not enliNen it.-XenlW GHes.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-05-21


The Chair laid before the Senate the
resolution offered yesterday relating to the
New Orleans, Baton Rouge and Vicksburg
Railroad Company. Referred to the Com
miitee on Public Lands.
Senator Slater offered resolution, which
lies over one day under the rules, request.
ing the President to inform the Senate by
what authority a commission had been ap-
pointed from time to time to examine and
report on sections OF the Northern Pacific
railroad which were constructed and com
pleted subsequent to the time within
which by law the road was required to be
completed.
The bill passed extending to August,
1856, the time to commence laying the
cable authorized by the act of August Is,
1882.
On motion OF Senator Palmer the bill
providing for the construction of a public
building at Detroit passed. Senator Miller
\. Y. and others endeavored to have
similar bills for other cities taken up. but
objection was made.
The agricultural appropriation bill was
taken up and proceeded with by sections.
One OF the amendments added to the
bill by the Senate committee appropriates
S200,000 for continuing the location and
sinking of artesian wells on the plains
with view to reclaiming arid and waste
land. To this provision Senator Beck OBJ
jected, and Senator Hale moved tina. the
appropriation be limited to two wells
Agreed to-yeas, IS; nays, %.
Another addition made to the bill by
the Sena:e committee was 5000 for the
encouragement OF silk culture.
Senator George moved to amend by
making the amount $4,000. The amend
mppt waa fafeatei-Q2 Was 2p navs-an I
the amount allowed to stand at $4,000.
At the close cf debate the bill passed
without division.
On motion of Senator Manderson, the
Senate passed the House bill authorizing
the construction of bridge across the
Missouri in Douglas county, Neb.
Adjourned.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-05-21

WHkT 1lrs T. - Latham SAYS IN a com
nuuicEtiu1 elsewhere published toSching
the decoration OF tae raves OF tine IN
iznown Duuiederate dead, viii be indorsed
nv every pEtriotic man and woman in
Memphis. II tine observance OF TINS Gus
tom haE any meaning il is that AL. no
lnutter how humble. vino served the
C1nfederEr- shall b. held in tender re
membrane bv these for whom they
sought and dlsG- a. was the brave fellows
Hsrho carried mnslsJs and served IN bat
teries sn6 troops n privateE who upheld
tnrourh iaur vegrz tire fame and name OF
fhe south for bravery and courage. The
sUasted hnftaiionF at the Confederate AZ
rnies sl tite close al tine contest told the
story ol thaf bravery snd courage and
itiis Feneraiiun ought b. refresh the public
uC-uury nl tiie r-aves thai speak with
-r---1 .elo7-unee oi f. AZ We hat honor
'aurseives when we honor tine private
rHoldIcr
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-05-21
CAPITAL POINTS.
AWRlIing Information.


WASHINGTON, MAY 20.-The Finance
Committee of the Senate postponed for
one week consideration of the resolution
for an investigation of the case of the fail
ure of the New York banks in order to
obtain further information on the subject.
1t is thought Congressional investiga-
ton will not be ordered.
Bonds Redeemed.
The Treasury Department to-day re-
deemed over 100000 three per cents emu
braced in the l27th call received from the
Savings Bank of Baltimore.
Pension Attorneys Disbarred.
The Secretary of the Interior disbarred
from practice the following pension attor-
neys: Roland II. Thorn, Lexington, Ky. I;
w. d. Matthews, Cincinnati, and w. c..
Berdinger, Plttsburg.
soldiers or sailors First
The House Committee on Military AT
fairs instructed Representative Slocum to
report favorably his bill providing that
honOrably discharged soldiers or sailors be
preferred for appointment to civil offices
when found to possess the business ca
pacity necessary Tor the proper discharge
of the duties OF such Offices.
Substantial Recognition.
The House Committee on Naval Affairs
to-day renorted to the full committee q
bill providing for a bill appropriating
100000 for the relief of the officers and
crews of the United States sloop-of-war
Cumberland and the United States steam
er Monitor, engaged in the action with the
Confederate steamer Merrimac, in Hamp-
ton Roads, March s and 9, 1862. The re-
port accompanying the bill says the claim
to prize money must be rejected, but,
while this is true, the evidence presented
the committee abundantly proves the
most conspicuous gallantry and devoted
patriotism as well as the extraordinary
services rendered by the officers and crews
of these ships, which, in the opinion Of
your committee entities them to generous
and grateful recognition by the country.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-05-21

IaE useasnre o. the brutal and ki,ling
iniaug 1 iTish landlurdism was never
t,etier gives than lu tine statement OF "
alEtt1icU Williams I'M ilis article on THE
ChenisrTT ol Caaking. IN the curreui
nrmber ul sha Pauuigr S1iasos MoRfis 4. IN
'sriaictl asle saFs thai when rrzveiinE n
lrsland q explored thai country rather
iaxhausiTVei, i,- when editing TIRE fourth edi-
iiou oi Ha-rar 9Handsssii Was sur
r,rssssli a. tils ahsaucea of frH5t trees IN the
IsIaal iarIns rVflsre orIe rniz-n1 s1rI.eri 1heEn
-.s4sau1a- Onspaakr1gG 81 tins. the reason
T-z r-es tset al trses an tae lsndlnrf's 's
r-u---- t-- s-.1z-f ehnuld nisnt
tnsus theT- Euuld sszEest luzu-s- and pros
r,srify aEd theref0re rise 81 neut- or.
otilersise Etated- the zsnznf would be fined
tu- tuus improving fhe vaiae of his hold
InE This ga bei1re the passing Of the
irud aoi- ast isil EEe rnay hupe VII put Al
END tu sueI ig-ahzel brigandzre. With
fhe .a1oiiiion oI raek-neIstinE tine zrisa
peasant rElay gEosr End eat fruit, msyegen
tasts iaIilf itlnut fssr and rrsmiili1lr- znzy
,-ruu rnuhzrb and make pies and Fsu6-
.dinr4 a. dsfEuoe af fhe aren't When
TINS iE tng ease. his craving ior potato pot
.si Vii Ilr-ailzliiiv di1iuistl and his cnil-
dren my aefuali y ilseo leu brezl-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-05-21
MEMPHIS AND ATLANTA.
The Advantages of the Former Cit
Over the Latter.

over the Latter.
CORRESPONDENCE oY THE APPEAL.l
ATLANTA, GA, May 17.-rI have lust re-
turned from an extended trip through
Tennessee, Arkansas and Texas, and gave
Memphis short visit-tbe first since the
scorrge of yellow-fever in 1873. l was
wholly unprepared for the many improve
ments that greeted my eyes in svery direc-
tion-all the hurry and hustle of metro
politan city, with push and get out of-my-
way-iook-I-am- going ahead on every face.
their place solid blocks of ma
sonry, steam elevators, palatial stores
make a change almost incredible.
My wife remarked" Menken's store
is nicer than any we have" And so it is :;
it leaves us far behind. And that is not
all. saw dozen or more buildings that
lay over anything we can boast of,
though we take a good deal of pride in
the capitol we are going to have. Your
city is not unlike your great river-on a
"boom;" new railroads centering there
from all points. There is only one thing
that Memphis needs-a union passenger
depot, though there has been great i'm
provements in acco mmodation for travel
ers. This is especially true of the Mem
pals and Little Rock road. / had occa-
sion to pass over this road some five or six
years ago, and set it down at
that time as the toughest, slowest
road on record, and it was with some re-
luctance that was persuaded by your
genial fellow -townsman, Peg" Williams,
to purchase my tickets via his route, and
found his glowing descriptions Of the
wonderful improvements that had taken
place on this road bona tide. Steel rails.
filed trestleworks, eegant coaches and
courteous employees, with time shortened
from twelve hours to six and half and
seven This is decidedly the route to take
if you wish to make short and pleasant
trip West. l shall look with interest to
future developments in Memphis, and
predict the time not far off when she will
be second to none ]. c. HAYNES.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-05-21
substantial Recognition.
REVOLUTION IN MEXICO.
Fears That the Trouble will Spread
ever the Entire Republic.

MATANoRAs, May 20.-Reports reached
here today that serious revolt broke
out yesterday between the people and the
government troops and officials at Liraves,
about 200 miles from Matamoras No
particulars could be learned. Telegrams
have been sent asking particulars. Fears
are entertained here by both citizens and
officers that a revolution has started which
viii spread over the entire republic. Quite
a number OF prominent parties seem not
to be surprised at the reported revolt. 1t
is not unweicome news to many. The
government as now administered is so cor
rupt that the people are anxious for a
change, believing that no government
could be worse than the present. Some
are found who seem to be rather anxious
for q revelation, believing that it would
result in annexation. That the political
streams of Mexico are troubled there is no
longer doubt.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-05-21

Asr7Ts-l-slAB. interviewed byan ArrEAI
'-eIsarie- Yesterday is inconsistent IN what
'1- suvE abour Gov Bsta. Whether the
shelby cuuutv deierstion votes for them
ur nul- re=alutJoos mdGlsing his admins
trati1u viii iie ytass-5 ar ssselltial 11relirn-
lnEr1ez t1 ilis ri0uiIiCiI1u bv the cUnven
tIuI Dor rr-.e-ectio1- Fiis nsrl lrafiun Vii
e. Il=e. b. rbe h.-Ies, endorsement be
ouua have and iu filr fGce of IL to refuse
in Iazs rsz'.,iii 0r- tn tila- effect would b.
-IIis and childish tl tire Iast degree. BEie
uiI b. nl1rssd and r,. .elsrtea.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-05-21
ESTABLISHED 1910.

cerning some mules. In view of the
spectacle which the gentleman from Nir-
Siria presented on this floor, he appre-
hended that If Barnum had been tele-
graphing to Virginia for an animal of e
lower order, he would have telegraphed
for one still more brutal in its instincts
than a mttle.
Mr.. Wise, who had been in one of the
cioak-rooms, came in and asked that the
words be taken down.
The Speaker said the proper time for
that request had passed.
Mr.. Wise-I waive all points, and re-.
serve the privilege of \ personal explana-
ton hereafter.
Mr.. Lowry then proceeded with his az
gument. In the course CT his remarks he
referred to Thomas Hendricks. Perhaps
some of his Republican friends had heard
nf that gentleman as having been a sue
cessful candidate for Vice-Presi3ent in
.STu.
Mr.. Reed disclaimed any knowledge Of
the gentleman in that connection.
Mr.. Lowry retoTted in intimating that
Hendricks might be heard of as elected to
the same office in 1884, in connection
with the real heart of the Democratic
party, Samuel ]. Tilden.
Mr.. Hiscock suggested that this discus
sion should be carried on in cipher, which
suggestion was received With srndry
calculations OF ''tattooed" from the Demo-
cratic side.
Mr.. fe:tibone spoke in support OF the
claims Of the sitting member.
Pending further debate the Houee ad-
journed.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-05-21
A Perpetual Injunction Granted Against
the Mississippi Railroad Commission
by Chancellor Peyton.
Proceedings Of the Supreme Court Of
Tennessee in Session at Jackson
Shelby Chancery Docket.
Meeting OF the Grand C0mmandery Of
Knights Templar Of Tennessee
Officers Elected.
HAZLEHURST, MISS.
The Injunction Against the Railroad
Commissioners Made Perpetual.
ESPECIAL III, rfr Ipprlri

Commissioners Made Perpetual.
ESPECIAL TO rBE KPfKAr.
HAzLEHGRsr, May 20.-The Hon. E. @:
Peyton, chancellor OF the Ninth District of
Mississippi, has this day decided the in
junction suit OF the Natchez, Jackson and
Columbus railroad against John NJ. Stone
and others, Railroad Commissioners, in
favor of the railroad. The learned chan
cellor says in his opinion the complain
ants charter is a contract between the
State and the complainants, and neither
can violate it. 1t is not to be supposed
that complaihants would have accepted
their charter, invested their capital and
assumed obligations Under the charter
without the right to fix their own tolls
and manage their business, the most i'm
portant part Of their franchise. The rail-
road supervision law manifestly conflicts
with the charter, and is unconstitutional
because it impairs the obligation of con-
tracts. He cites the Dartmouth College
case. A legislative charter is contract,
and where there is no reservation to alter,
modify or repeal, it is protected by the
constitution of the United States. The
prayer is granted, and the Injunction made
perpetual.
THE PENN-RiALs MURDER TRIAL.
In the Penn Rials murder case the testi-
mony for the State was resumed this
morning. Ali the witnesses to the act
agree in every essential particular, that
the younger Penn made the assault upon
Rials, first with knife and then with a
pistol, and that the prisoner, DIR. r. G.
Penn, rushed in after his brother and
Rials had clinched and fired several shots
into the head and body of Rials. 1t was
also in proof by several witnesses that
Rials had on several occasions sent word
to the Penns that he was anxious
to settle the difficulty pending be-
tween them in a friendly man
ner. One witness said that as young
Penn and Rials met that Rials cried out,
Hold on, Hance, desire to settle that
matter with you in friendly way" and
that Hance Penn replied, eyes, will set
tie with you right now." The defense
will endeavor to prove that Rials, just
prior to the killing, was accompanied by
one Bostick; that both were armed, and
had conspired to attack Hance Penn, and
were looking for him when the encounter
occurred. Counsel on both sides are
managing the case with great ability.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-05-21

IEE faiiure of tine savings Bank OF
bsEHrE. A. j. is tife mosi disgraceful and
iisartrendIing resui. oi the flup OF the Wall
stree thieveE iasr weei-- the president
Iutrusled fisi- a. tlEteh with over s., ,000.-
e00 in uited states bonds and SsG0, 600 n
casIs ns ns sHid- "a take care oi il, but
tIsi- e Hatch Ely to use it Il 30 desired.
l1ssuit= ''N2 ior tae poor dspositors.
sril0 ar a. despair Tor tine loss oi their
taaru-ezrnec HEvIzgz. ii l~n-hing could
-s eEcuzz- 81 r.o ld 1e ir ease like tins.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-05-21

luE l-ttiEh government mas recently
ssseu rluf IN tie possession OF facts, through
tHc Eha1niBsrE of Co--rneree Of Calcutta,
l.iacras and somnsy. which prove salts
fncturiig tilal vhest can be produced IN
tndia Dor Fifteen an half cents par
r1stel. end al that g. rs uired 10 render
severn millions oi arr1s available for is
1ssse-sssiul uroaactioa % cheaL transp0rts-
ton to tire ssaboarl- - impressed is the
government ~ IT'D the facts thus submitted
rn them tha- 81 Is nov IN contemplation
ia aut iioriza q grant of - e90 goo sterling
isi5001uoo ior the express purpose al
aiiordiuc CHEAP raiiusg facilities 10 tine
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-05-21

Appeals-H. Frierson, w. III. Walker
and H. Jones.
Finances ard Aecdunts-G. v. Rambatit,
b. ]. Pierce and W. J. Clay.
New Communicates e. Edmondson,
John P. Hammer and Thos. H. Wood.
Returns-S. G. Stratton and W. T. Hope.
The Recorder and Treasurer submitted
their reports. Referred to appropriate
committees.
An invitstion extended by Maj. Geo. G.
Conhor fof the next annual conclay6 I'd be
held at Chattanooga, was duly accepted,
after which the conclave adjourned until
s O'Clock pm. at which time it re-
assembled, and the following grand Off
GERS were elected: CIR. Gwynne, Grand
Commander; ]. B. Eickiin, Deputy Grand
Commander; II. c. Hensley, Grand
Generalissimo; Charles w. Mosby, Grand
Captain General; G. B. Wilson, Grand
Senior Warden; Charles Buford, Grand
Junior Warden, N. s. Woodward, Grand
Treasurer; NJ. B. Howell, Grand Recorder.
A resolution was unanimously adopted
as follows:
WHEREAS. There is published at the
Masonic Widows and Orphans Home,
near Louisville, KY, bv the inmates of the
home, semi monthly newspaper devoted
to the interests of Masonry, the income
from which belongs to the home, and as
said paper is worthy of our support and
patronage; therefore,
Resolred, That we cordially commend the
said paper to the Masons OF this jurisdic-
ton and recommend that the same be
patronized by our members and be adopt
ed, as far as we tan, as the organ of
Tennessee Mastjns.
An informal lunch, the usual elegant af-
fair, at the Masonic Temple to night was
attended by all the knights.
The exercises at the church were wit;
messed by large assemhlage. Mai. W. F.
Foster, of Nashville, delivered an address
of welcome, which was replied to by Mr..
Robinson, followed by voluntary by the
choir, the Lords Prayer, the Grand
Prelate leading, the reading of the second
psalm by the Grand Prelate, prayer for the
order by the Grand Prelate, hymn, "With
One Consent" by the choir; sermon by the
Grand Prelate, George Seay. At the close
of the sermon the choir sang, Gall Hail
the power of Jesus's Naine.' The final
prayer and benediction was pronounced
by the Rev. c. H. Strickland, DID,, the
recessional was sung by the choir, and
at the close of the first stanza the Knights
returned to their respective quarters.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-05-21

QUA luteHs-i- practical man OF busi
zis.ss sod aiieIr- needs nothing 50 much a
raavsz- gosr'el o. keep Elm straight
' 'hu SHOWS better tnan the merchant.
says Ar- Adler --the Inducements fhai
bead men from tine path q integrity
t-lnie-l culture should ise planted IN the
downtown nusIuess offices and. Il closely
sdnsrsd o.. a. would diminish tine rsnlhel
al .nkruuis. make men more honest ano
lurreaae charity no- the charity as ordi-
flar1 CHRISTMAS HHve chosen 70 place il
ilut iaztIng- healthy charity. A man
fuusi keen tns hands rlsan and not prac-
tlce rIrrr,en an OF day recreation
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-05-21

The Secretary of the Interior disbarred
from practice the following pension attor-
neys: Roland II. Thorn, Lexington, Ky. ;
w. d. Matthews, Cincinnati, and W. G..
Berdinger PIttsburg
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-05-21
editor OF the Commercial AdUertiser, mad,
short address, and then
Indorsed by Chicago Business Men.

CHICAGO, May 20.-A telegram, signed
by the presidents of the First and Com
mercial National Banks, by John D. Ear
well, Philip d. Armour, Henry Keep, o..
w. Potter and other representatives OF
large commercial and financial interests,
was sent tonight to the business mems
meeting in New York, in behalf of Presi-
dent Arthur's administration. The dis
patch expresses appreciation OF the i'm.
portance of the call, and believes that
President Arthur should be nominated
both in justice to the welfare of the entire
country and to him who has made go
good President.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-05-21

--r-s a. TIM HoGetr ol Arts building Lon
loL- CD elH-t-ieli transport by mszns OF
7-g1.sudel rudE. Fie thinks thai the sys-
zen WI largely supplement Il II VIII not
'zupsrssde -aii7avE, that nc cuttings OF
r.-1cges ere neoessary-- and thai e1Deri-
Eneut laaa proved tnat the cost OF transport
lns 60o funs daiiy for several miles was
oufs cI5sl Z wear.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-05-21

Tn Uuite1 statef Districr Co,lrt, sitting
a. HazisiIurst, Mis-, Yesterday granted =
perpatual iuiueiiOu restraining the Rail
roal commissioner o. Mississippi from
performing tine duties assignsd them isy
ths state iaW on tine piea thai tt1s charter
81 tne railroad companies iE compact
vita tne STATE winch rzHnat be violated
.as Interference of State officers witt
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-05-21
God Speed Dr. BradfieId IN, the Sale of
HIS NeVcr.Eniltng Female Regulator.

From the editor of the Gainesville Eagle ::
81 consider Bradfeld's Female Regulator
thebest medicine ever compounded and
offered TO the public for the diseases for
which it is recommended / am tueH ac-
gxoiRted srith a lady who never had any
health until she commenced using it. 1t
gave her immediate relief, and from that
time until now she has enjoyed the best
of health. l can saw with hearty good
will, God speed DIR. Bradfield in the sale
of his never-failing Female Regulatorr Z"
Treatise on the Health and Happiness of
Women mailed free.
BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO..
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-05-21
JACKSON, MISS.
First Day of the Races Spoiled b,
Rain.

First Day of the Races Spoiled by
Rain.
ESPECIAL TO THE APPEAL.l
. JACKSON, May 20.-There was a small
attendance at the races to-day in conse-
quence of the weather. 1t had been
all day, and rained very hard
during the racing.
First Race.-One-ha mile heats, two in
three; purse, 500. Hancock, 2, l, Ii;
Wild Kansas, l, 3, 2; Mary B., 4, 2, sent to
stable; Leonard M, 8, 4, sent to stable
Tme-54, 1:0S, not given.
Second Race.-Miss Nellie Burke against
three greyhounds had an exciting race.
Third Race.-Three-fourths of a mile
dash; purse, 500. Effie won; Billy b.
second, Seth B. third. Time-1 :25.
Owing to the condition of the track
from continuous rain, the balance of the
programme was deferred until to-morro w.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-05-21

lEIE Hpanssh pepcTs are discussing the
-nDluEal o. cut q cana fTsm the Bay Of
sllauu- ru tss liediferranean se2- The
-sisl 1--gp8sed D. 70 despeu the river
tlIruude fur some distance and reach the
srsus - a. EzrBoune- IN t1e der srtment
o- uue- In prOl-1se- WORK VII be
sasgut 90 uliies long and VII save a dis
-za-e o. near 380c miie5 t,etween sues
1-.T rs--a-.-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-05-21

s0HHIEe could BE- more untrue OF uR-
JuE- O. tiis majority 0i the rseople Oi the
----e tlaH -udee Keys statement that
ans a. q tariG state. Z Is = Tree 'trade
aLzie. and win - rsTove II the Democratic
staie and in the National Convention.
.z1ia e. tne polls IN November. Judge
aAeg- Wa always = blind political guide.
alnd never more 50 than wher he made
luar statement.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-05-21
Baseball.

TOLEDO, May 20.-Toledo, 5; st. Louis, 8.
ST. LOUIS, May 2O.-St. Louis, 4; Boston
Unions, 1.
TERRE HAUTE, May 20.-Peorias, / (; Ter
re Haute, 2.
CoLUMBUs, O., May 20.-Columbus, Z;
Louisville, 0.
PHILADELPHIA, May 20.-Philadelphia,
0; Bostons, 8.
INDIANAPOLIS, May 20.-Indianapolis, 0;
Cincinnati, II.
CuIcAao, May 2o.-Chicago Unions, o;
Baltimore Unions, 2.
New YORK, May 20.-Alleghenys, 10;
Brooklyns, l. Metropolitans, Z; Balti-
mores, .. Providence, 2; New lorks, l.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-05-21
HELENA, ARK.
The Case of the State VS.. w. j. Lewis or
Trial

The Case of the State VS.. w. J. Lewis on
Trial. .
ESPECIAL TO THE APPEAL.l
HELENA, May 20.-The case of the State
rs. W. J. Lewis, charged with assault with
intent to kill, came up before the Circuit
Court to day. and will be until decided
the most interesting case upon the records,
the full history of which will be sent
after the verdict by the jury, which is in
process of impaneling.
The towboat Storm No. 8 is in this port
loading with lumber for the st. Louis and
Chicago trades