davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-01-03
---~--s -
4 q. ctrattnn'a RnSinpsg Cpl1pRe.

Bryant s. Strattcn's Business College.
This old and successtui institution. fits
young men for real life by Qualifying them
for business, and as shorthand writer's grad
yates are successful in getting employment.
For circulars address W. NJ. Carpenter,
president, st. Louis, Missouri.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-01-03

Exactly The Right Thing.
Why don't you cure your bsckacbe with
one of Benson's Gapcine Porous Plasters
Sure and quick. 25c.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-01-03

asfosmeni ite nlhef fosis will p'oiec'
Z sfnssiV eaand rseli otter Ny dnc1niihuiHf
business relations with u 70 sueh
an extent ~ may be- Necessary
" eilsoI the ntlsof II the compact
Any company may SithfrsW .n
ninety daya notice prnding lhe
signing Of ihe agreement. Tue Htsonfl
river lines srree 10 diseon hue
paying onmmls lon ~ brokers ~
.Othsr than authorized scents. Al
wcslern roads hgree ~ sian 'he cnmnaoi
except the Rock leland aud Chicago 4 Al
ion, aud they asked 70 DO rsen lill lext
Wednesday To announce their decision,
Sbsn another conference will he held.
LArKg-The Chicago & Alton aud Rock
Island roads, after the conference determine
that they will accept 70 terms Outlined
In the memorandum, They stare ih.r
willingness 10 agree with The other western
roads az 10 the maximum commission 10 be
paid, but resersing the right 10 pay lt 10
WI osysr they elect aud they VIII enter
into no compact Siin the eastern line, IL
this policy IL adhered to Mr.. Persons mis-
sim will be deemed failure.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-01-03
Horsford's Acid Phosphate.

DR.. c. Roberts, Winch ester, Illinois. says:
81 have used il with entire satisfaction in
cases OF debility from agh or over work, and
in juebria'es and Gyspebsics. and am well
PLEASED With its effects.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-01-03
Important Rat IA Alliance.

OMAHA, Dec. 29.-f
way alliance, offensi'
concluded this AFTER
aeers of all the railr
conference tor the p.
cludes the Union
souri, Pacific, Ro.
kee & St. Paul, and
The details of the co
public. 1t is under
lives of all these roat
share losses any one
war. The conterenc
Chicago on Monday
tarted tor Chicago.
ng. by q special trai
CHICAGO, Dec. 49,,
ceived here which c1
the Northwestern &
Joined the ne " west
terms satisfactory
yoade. Commission
conference to. day wi
of the western roads
the compact was sui
with q view to ADO
system on rallw
cts. The propose
that the territ0r'
Plttsburg and WI
New England stat
trunk lines territoi
of Chicago and the
the Chicago 81 ALI
latitude of the Ohb
trunk line terrltt
as the territory A;
tive committee. J,
the Chicago & Altof
will be known as III,
souri, river Y
Uranium provY
VISIT of ChicsH
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-01-03
An Editors Testimonial.

A. n. Vaughan, Editor OF the Green
witch Review, Greenwich, Ohio, writes;-
List January met with very severe acct
dent, caused by n runaway horse. used
alr'ost every kind OF salve TO heal the
wounds, which turned 10 running sores,
bul found nothing to do me any good TIL
was recommended HENRY $ OAhBoLIC
SALVE. | bought box aud IL helped me
AT once, and ut the end Of two months
was com pletely we'll. IL is the best sslye In
the market, aud never fail Of telling my
friends about It, and urge them To use II
whgneyer they need d salye.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-01-03

was A GOOD ore. 'One thine more ani ~
wlll conclude our category ~ ieas 80 ~
the faith IN w. You must not iofHs, your
hat, especially " ron are bald 'htadeh $40
m. weather Il Indictment These thing,
roasldered, We think u full dress u the
thing for you EpIToR
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-01-03

.Htiations for a rail
4 and defensive, were
NJ IN between the man
ID DIS that have been in
a, two days. This in
P,ifc, Wabash, Mis-.
" Island, Milwau-
\ Northwestern roads.
were not made
ri,pod that representa-
q bound themselves to
y hay sustain in q rate
y Adjourned to meet at
4 and. the managers
1T s O'Clock this even.
) lAdvlces nave Deen TO-
firms the report that
Wabash railways have
I 10 railway alliance en-
1; the officials of'both
D., Pierson had another
VI, the passenger agents
hind o memorandum OF
united and discussed
} shing the brokerage
Ay passage tick
!. compacJ provides
\ of East Buffalo,
cling. including Il e
Is, be known as the
". The territory east
6t. Louis division OF
N and lying in north
j river, including the
~ shall be Known
If the joint execu-
ne territory west OF
to the Missouri river
, territory of the Mis-
mes. The mem
,es that all roads
D and 81. Louis
stern roads for an in.
,ger business on the
ed that no unlimited
at less than
8: that tickets at rates
where divisions OF
I'd profit shall be
nuous trips. Second
tickets shall only be
d.class or forward
cts may be issned
/ of Chicago and
such limitstioBs as
pom, but no special
'old to be used in the
/ executive committee
OF that committee, and
kets shall be issued
of tie joint executive
ads agree that they
ion TO any person not
ads &c the authorized
my one wio will use
commission for tina
fiDg the agreed
lany west of Chi
Mall be allowed TO
beyond their eastern
esiern roads beyond
any road breaks tt q
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-01-03

R0nd's ExtT
Cures pains and riures. however severe.
| Under any temperate, in all climates, II
sccomplishes the same wonderful results.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-01-03
FULL DRESS, on COURSE.

DALLAS, Dec. 29.-[Eiitor HERALD
Will you be kipd enough to notify
writer and many Others in What
gentleman shoala dress to ma
New Years. Should he i've
ANXIoI
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-01-03

M0ihsr s"aa's Norm syrup,
luiailible, /. sIeless, harmless, cathartio
Tor iryrnshhe.s restlessness, worms, con
slipatiOn. S5e
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-01-03
High Tnnea Defendants.

New York, Dec. % Rose Koran,
mvrly la6y's maid'to ILasdy Mandeville,'
gen a sn,t to recover go, 900 as damages
false arreAt ard innrisoDment A. the
stance o. Word Aud Lady MaudevilIs
charged tie ward Win larceny.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-01-03

New ORLEANS, Dec. 29-The Picayune' s
Arcadia special says several business
houses are burned. Loss, $4,000; insur-
ance, $500.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-01-03

IesBg. KQJfpE DHgAn1 0l rgisor
wv M reYsf.fI iilrf renefY waiHtr I'd d
w. keli0fAdfI a. WtanlsL' All f4lfrf M
~ .0ns debility lrs ~ nan Ho1i 100 kle}
dfel difeasts hht.nldat ono y 0ouie ~ IN uia(
ION which W Learn The cause 0f Ne H. sso(
eDove nontlonoi then Al once 70 procure fron1
No o. through ~ b. your tfrfztinf vespros2
ip0 aeyef'faiiihE remedy
CR0wOUs A BALDWIN
Wholesale Druggists. DALAI rasAa.
1inursisi Narriage Guide, e0 PAGES. cieth(
snd Kilt binding. 80 cents, same Ia papsr cover
Is cents. Manhood, 10 cents wOmAhhood. III
ceDb' pamphlet 8 cents, securely ,ealed. III
,nsD Send mohey or postage Stamps. On.
wDlrrIER tho Great Specialist ~ 81.
Cbsfles street. 81. Louis. Mo.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-01-03
1osieitfrs Miitsrs


luvi sefa,
|. iitsieiisff i0ih
! seh lllit5rs has %,
/ relVe1 the uosl
: fnslllve sndnfse,
inentfiOm enlnonl
bhtslelsIisardhas
long occupied \
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-01-03

WILLIAMS BADGE, N. Y, Dec. 29.-The
Rive B.acn Hotel IS burned. Loss, SO, 900.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-01-03
HOLIDAY IuTCuINGs.

Mother Swans Worm Syrup, tasteless
eflectiye. 25c,
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-01-03

lSoDess n the Head the vital auid passing unoss
aerseaa Ia the urine. aud Wsny olho- hssasSs
III KNeIJsH MEDICAL IfstsTUxH
viii esseo 10 forfeit Five Hundred Dollars f<g
4 cs6eot this Kind the VITAL RESTORATIVE
Mnjei he.r tposlA GiJlco and ;restmant) WIN
not cum or for anythlng impure or Mlunoue
Nnp1.,,h t. THE isS4LLsB E.ED;CtL iSs
SrIf DrE treats all Private Disease, sue essiullJ
ss% snas s SSas ssvIss inC r .ua
MOI Urine E.5p, Price OF Vital RantS.satt ves
81 Sgt bottle, or four tires 20. luGDuty, S.0'
%1t cSay address on roceip, Of price or Z. o. D..
Ss,,es, !,SSnrs fr1a obse.ys,iop, AID IN prlTsl,
9Syne, " dedreJ, by ENGLJsS 5EpIuAi
sSSsSitI.r0FE,5 us OhyoEtraet g. Louls HlssSus'
Tbo'esele Agents. j. J. scHoTT& CO..
S..,oa. reYsr.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-01-03
rurIIIlNTINn CIIln.

Duohn.p,iba," sreat kidney aud urinary
aufe Al
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-01-03
TdE GREAT ENGLISH RRngDY|

isA novef.fhiliLs ienic
for Nory0ul Detilltyl
exhausted vitality. Aons
nal weakrets sleI(
ma,Olrh9a, L. q So
MANHOOD ilIpoen,
o.. Pnrnlyss and a.,
the terrible ettot, o
Self AolS5 youihfs
10 lies q. q oxcesses u
niaturef ytGrs-such e
Loss OF MeroTy, Las
silpde, Nocturnal Hnts
sion, Aversion 10 6oo1l
=
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-01-03

Appoiaad
New YSRK, Dec
erly gens ~
| q NorthS
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-05-03
BUILDING COMMITTEE
Appointed at she Last Term of the
County Court.
Meeting at the Courthouse Yesferday--
The Workheuse.

The Building Committee appointed at
the April term of the County Court to
have the workhouse built upon the poor
house grounds, met at the courthouse yes
terday, with Messrs. Mason, Elan, Fitz-
gibbon and Pope present.
On motion, Justice Mason was made
chairman and Justice Pope secretary, with
instructions to keep record of all the
meetings of the committee. On motion,
the chairman OF the County Court was re-
quested to appoint some one else instead
oi Mr.. Dunscomb, who had requested to
be excused, and named J. NJ. Arbuckle,
who thereupon was elected member of
the committee.
It was finally decided that the chairman
| and secretary shall, receite propositions
| from architects and report at the next
| meeting Of the committee, to be held on
| Friday next, at The courthouse. No sum
| &as named by the court, and the commit
| tee are in some doubt as to what amount
! they can procure for the work to be done.
The question of public buildings is one
that has in the past been of no inconsid-
cradle interest and expense to the county,
and it is only until within the past few
years that they have been erected at any,
| thing like reasonable cost. 1t is for this
reason that the present Building Commit
bee is going very slow, determined that no
opportunity shall be afforded anyone to
cast the slightest reflection upon them.
| The county poorhouse i5 the first in
stance OF a reasonable outlay for public
building in the county. The Jail, an ex-
cellent one in every respect, cost the encr.
NOUS sum of 1925, ,000-nearly half a mil
lion. The poorhouse, large, handsome
and well arranged affair, cost but $50, 900
for the building proper, with some $4,000
or $4,000 for sewerage, outhouses and
fencing.
The workhouse, it is likely, will cost
about $4,000, built strongly of wood and
finished with iron to prevent the escape OF
convicts confined there. 1t is proposed to
work those who are able-bodied on the
roads and utilize the labor OF the remain
| der on the farm.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-05-03

A delightful surprise rewarded the large
and brilliant audience at Leubrie's Thea
ter last night, when an entertainment was
given for the benefit of Manager Frank
Gray. As rule there are SO many diff
culties in the way upon such occasions
that the entertainment is rarely remark
able in any sense, but that of last night
was more than a success, it was
a triumph. Part first began with
an overture by Handwerker's full
orchestra, and was followed by solo
(''Neapolitaine') by Mr.. q. d. Hutton.
Mrs. ii. G. Coltart, who possesses a very
sweet soprano voice of considerable COM
pass, sang Gamberts exquisite waltz song,
Loves Joys" with fine effect. Fourth
of July Parade" by the orchestra, the
next number, was splendidly given, and
Miss Lily Bukowitz, who followed with
humorous production, half song, half
Boliloquy, was recalled. Miss Bukowitz is
one of the most consummate little actresses
| who ever appeared in an amateur per-
formance in this city. The closing num-
Der Of part first, The Flower Girl" was
| one of the most delightful features
| of the evening. Miss Bertha Fuld, who
| sang the solo, displayed remarkable
I degree of talent, considerable musical cul-
4 ture, and, above all, true conception of
l the work she had undertaken. Her voice
I is rich, flexible and even in tone. Prof.
Piano, as the accompanies, was perfectly
at home.
The concert was followed by Balfe's
l Sleeping Queen, one OF the brightest of all
short operas. Prof. l. r. Bukowitz, who
managed it throughout, directing all the
! rehearsals, deserves the warmest praise
l for the success achieved. In less than
| three weeks he selected the opera, then
| the material, and Though none of those
l who took part last night had ever attempt
| ed anything of the kind before, he realized
1 their capabilities at once and the result
proves Chat he was correct in his judgment
| and thorough in his training. With the
| help Of Mr.. Lou NJ. Davis, as stage mana
\ ger, there was not a hitch in the perform
| ance from beginning 70 end. Miss Ada
Ward, as the Queer" sang and acted
| her part in a manner which delighted
| the audience, whose pleasure was fire.
l quently expressed. Those who have
heard Miss Ward simply in concert
| have no idea what that talented young
| lady can do in such operas as Balfe's
4 Sleeping Queen. The song Immediately
preceding the sleeping scene was particu-
| larly well sung, and it is difficult to say
1 where an improvement could have been
| made. Mrs. Marie Hawks, who had a
more modest part, maid of honor, sang
as sweetly and effectively as OF old, and
Mr.. q. ID. Hutton made an excellent Don
Philippe" MIR. +. y. Anderson's con-
l ception of the part of the Regent" was
| very good, and he was in admirable voice.
| Mays taste in designing the costumes is
! to be complimented.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-05-03
Y. NJ. G. A.
Annual Meeting Held Last Night-In
teresting Programme.

The Young Mems Christian Associa-
ton held their first annual meeting last
evening, consisting of an address by the
Rev. H. A. Jones and reports of the presi-
dent, Mr.. Thomas III. Allen, aRd the gen.
eral secretary. Some very hne music
frightened the programme. Miss Fanny
Milestone sang solo entitled "Td Tell
Them to be TrCe."
This association is business mans in
stitution, and in practical way ae-
complishing good in our city. Their
Friday evening social gatherings are
particularly pleasant and profitable.
The ministry speak very kind ard en-
couraging words and commend heartily
the association to the community. The
following business men were elected
Thursday evening for the Board of Di-
rectors: Messrs. Thomas II. Allen, jr.,
Butler Jack, K. 6. Craig, F. I. Edmond
son and w. F. Taylor to fill the term OF
one year; and S. c. Toof, L. II. Estes, jr.,
George Fox, S. w. Hampton and J. IL.
Thompson for the term of two years.
Judge Craft conducts the Bible study
| meeting this Saturday. evening. Ali are
cordially invited.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-05-03
second Day of the Nashville Spring
Meetfug.

NAsHvILLE, May Second dav of the
spring race meeting of the Nashville
Blood-Horse Association. The attendance
was very good weather fine, but the track
was heavy in consequence of last nights
rain.
Eira RGce.-Club Purse Race, three
quarters of a mile. Glendower won easily
Marsh Redon second, Zamora third.
Time 20.
.Secoad Rdce.-Jackson Stakes, for two
yeGr>ald colts, half mile. The starters
were Pesasus, o. B.. Jim Guest and Rico.
There was - good start. Pegasus soon took
the lead, sud won as he pleased by eight
lengths; 0AP. second, Jim Guest third.
Time-0 :52fNhis is an extraordinary per
formance, Considering the condition OF the
track. Rock and Henry Brown did not
start. The winner will probably be sold
to a prominent racing firm in the East.
Third Rdce.-Selling race, three quar-
ters of a mile heats. In the first heat
Barnum was never headed, and won by
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-05-03
MARRIED..
Al Hardy, MiSs., The Hon. w. Sanders
TO Miss FANNY Stokes.

Az Hardy. Miss., The Hon. W. Sanders
10 Miss Fanny Stokes.
From the Special Correspondent of the Appeal
HARDY, May 1.-The Hon. w. Sanders,
OF Attala comfy, was married to Miss
Fanny Stokes, of this place, on the 9th OF
April, at the Baptist church. No social
event for years has created greater in
terest in this communitv. The ladies dec
GRATED the church for the occasion. AT
$3.50 O'Clock pm. the groomsmen and
maids entered the church in the following
order: F. p. Collins and Miss Minnie
colbert, w. F. Martin and Miss Cora Bell,
, A. w. Stokes and Miss Bessie Bowers, DIR.
A. Martin and Miss Lucy Stokes, J. H
Anderson and Miss Matte Griffis, A. s.
Bell and Miss Maria Stokes. R. H. and
Miss f. w. Stokes accompanied the bride
and groom to the chancel, in front oil
which was suspended the letters W. s.
and f. S, initials of the contracting
parties. The Rev. Ellis Jones performed
the ceremony. Miss Pearl Duncan pre-
sided at the organ, ]. A. Martin, ir., and
]. J. Hardy acting as ushers. Miss Fanny
was one OF the moving spirits of the Bap,
tist church. We regret giving up such a
level
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-05-03
MARRIED.

FIELD-FEILD-Tnursda May !, 1884, at the
Lauderdale Street Church, by the Ref. s. c.
Caldwell, Mr.. ALEx. P. FIELD, son of the Hon. A..
P. Field. Of New Orleans, La, and Miss Eta NJ.
FEILD, of this city. No cards. New York. New
ark On. ~ and Cincinnati papers please copy.l
KIMBRo-MALL0T-Int the Methodist Chureh,
at Iuka, Miss, April %, 1854, by th5 Rev. j. II.
Mitchell, Mr.. AzARAH KMBRo and Miss ELEANOR
7. MALLoy. both Of Murfreesboro, Tenn.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-05-03
COONS IN TROUBLE.
IwO Cases on Trial Before Justice Quig.
ley Yesterday.
One Darky Who was Too Much Mar.
ried, Another Not Enough.

Justice Quigley's court was filed the
greater part of yesterday with colored
litigants and witnesses in couple of
cases, one OF bigamy, the other of indecent
assault.
A warrant was sworn out in the fore
noon by the next friend OF Lou Donnell.
colored, alleging that Cesar Green had
tiified with her maiden affections by mar
rying her before getting rid of former
wife. The preacher who performed the
ceremony was present and testified to his
part in the affair, which was taken inno-
Gently. He displayed his certificate of
ordination as a minister of the Presby-
terian Church, and seemed desirous that
the false bridegroom should be punished
as he deserved. 1t was conclusiveiy shown
in the testimony that the defendant,
Green, married a woman named Malinda
Foster several years ago; that she still
lived, and he had never obtained a divorce
from her; that on the 10Th of last Decem-
Der, by making a false representation to
Lou Donnell, he had induced her to
marry him. Green was bound over by
Justice Quigley in spite Of his plea that he
and Malinda agreed to quit, and he thought
it was all right so they were both willing.
The other case was also domestic in its
nature, but triie more indecent. Lula
Jones, green country girl about seven
teen years OF age, swore out q warrant fof
the arrest of Andrew Starr, charging him
with committing an outrageous assault
upon her last Wednesday night week
ago. Her story is that Starr, who is q
widower with two children, employed her
to do his housework for him and take
care of his children, and that he made
improper proposals to her on several occa
sions, which she stoutly refused to enter
f,T,, bot hoA j. l.. I.,.l
to the country if she persisted, and upon
her denial once for all, he attempted to ac-
complish by force what he. had failed to
do by fair means, and that nothing but her
superior strength saved her. The case
was laid over for trial next week.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-05-03
FOREST FIRES.
Destructive CONGREGATIONS at Various
Poi.ts Il New York; Pennsylya.
mia and New Jersey.
A Large Amount Of Valuable Timber
Land Rendered Utterly Worth
less-The Air for
Niles Around Thick With Smoke and
As1es-Great Damage to Farm
Property.

New YORK, May 2.-Forest free IN Tie
country round about ELL the atmosphere
here with smoke. Mfddletown, n. Y, re-
ports the mountains west and north the
Shawan2unks and Catskills on fire. A
strong wind is blowing. 1t is possible to
see only short distance. No damage re-
ported yet, but the danger to isolated
farmhouses and farms is great. Clouds of
smoke and ashes fill the air. The fire is
raging on King Mountain, near Cornwall,
and in tie highlands west of Raverstraw.
The air OF Newburgh is filed with
SMOKE AND AsftEs
OF burned leaves Coating about Much
damage to standing timberis unprecedented.
News from Wilkesbarre says that forest
tlres have been raging fercely thereabouts.
The first serious damage was reported this
afternoon. Whitehaven and the neigh
boring hills caught IRE, and for tine the
town was in great danger, owing tc the
strong wind. The Fire Department oi
Wilkesbarre, with the whole population
of the place, subdued the fire. At Califor-
MIA, lcmbering town near Whitehaven,
fierce fire started and eleven houses
| occupied by men in the numbering bust
ness, were burned. Two bridges on Bear
creek on branch of the Lehigh Valley
road were destroyed; also the stable ol
Albert Lewis & Co., lumber contractors
Eleven horses also perished in this fire.
A large quantity of valuable timber was
destroyed. Total loss estimated at $50, 900.
The fire is now under control.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-05-03
TENN. SATURDAY. 8 1854

four lengths; Centennial second, Boulotte
third, John Sullivan and Dick Brown dis.
tanced. Time-l:204. The second heat
was won. by Barnum; Cente nnial second,
Little Buttercup third, S.andlford Kellar
distanced. Tirne-1 :23.
Hc.rfh Race.-Damsel stakes, maiden
three-year-old- -fillies that had not won
prior to January 1, 1884; dash of one mile.
The starters were Cora Baker, Pansy and
Marseilaise. Marseillaise took the lead,
Cora Baker second, Pansy third. These
positions were unchanged until the stretch,
where Cora Baker took the lead and won
easily by five lengths, PansS second, Mar
seillaise third. Time--1 :56.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-05-03

ANOTHER Christian statesman comes to
grief. The story is thus told by dispatch
from Eanktcn, Oak: "Under the in
dictment charging him with asking and
receiving bribes SIS n United Stetes officer,
Gov. Criway to-day gave bail in the
United States Court in the sum of $4,000
for appearance at the next term of court,
probably in June. The indictment refers
to the alleged bribery in the organization
Df Fguik counfv -
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-05-03
EMPORIUM, PA,
Powder-Ntin Blown Up.

SCRANTON, Pa, May 2.-The barrel-mill,
presshouse and canning-mill of the Moosic
Powder Company, Col. II. NJ. Boise, pres.
ident, blew up, and the soda grinding and
pulverizing mills were fired and burned
to- day. The mills were ignited from the
forest fires. The company has been fight
ing the fire for several days. One employe
was burned to a crisp, in the wash
house. Several hundred cords of powder
wood is now burning. 1t is expected the
glazing-mills will go. The iron magazine
containing several thousand pounds oi
powder, is so far SAFE No one dares travel
the road to Archibald for fear.the rest ol
the mills will blow up. Loss thus far,
$50 600