davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1885-08-18
Two Temperance Towns.

"If you want to strike real temper
ance town, 60 to Fayal, in the Azores 8.
Drunkenness is . rarity there, and vet
wine and spirits are sold everywhere
The climate of the Az,re is perfectly
delightful, rarely below 35 and never
above 80. Fsyal is an interesting little
town of 10000 people, and the princi-
pal exports are oranges, wine and oil.
"Speaking of temperance towns. /
would also commend you to Cautania,
Italy, which has population OF 100,
600, With scarcely a drink of whiskey or
brandy in the town. Everybody, high
or 10 W, drinks the native wines at meals,
hut nobody drinks between meals, and a
drunken man has not been seen in Cam
tania for years. except now and then q
British sailor.'
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1885-08-18
Warming to Cigarette Smokers.


Major Houston, commander at the
Marine barracks, saws that great many
boys are applying to become apprenti-
ced to the navy. The first question ask
ed them when they come mp for exam
nation is' whether they smoke. Thev
invariably answer mo" The thumb
and fore6nger OF the right hand are then
examined, and in q majority Of cases are
stained yellow from cigarettes. As soon
as the tell.tale marx is discovered the
bov is examined by Q surgeon for evil
dences of heart disease. and the result is
that one.fifih OF all the boys who apply
are rejected on account of heart disease
caused bv cigarette smoking The pc.
culiar vice Of the cigarette is that the
smoke is inhaled, and consequently a
large amount OF nicotine lodges in the
throat and lungs
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1885-08-18

Henry Vaudeville, stone cutter, fell
from the new bridge pier al Nashville,
Tenn, a distance Of one hundred and
fifty feet, and was instantly killed.
Hon. C. B. Stewart, one of two sur
viving signers of the declaration Of
Texas independence, died ct Montgom-
cry, Tex, aged 81 years
At Waynesburg, Pa, James Thomas
and William Falkner, two farmers who
were working at the bottom Of q we'll 40
feet deep. were overcome by impure air.
Thomas died In the well, and Falkner
was taken out In an unconscious condi-
ton. His recovery is doubtful.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1885-08-18


Mrs. Michael Murphy sustained Q
compound fracture of the right leg b.,
Jumping from second-story window at
Chicsgo. Her drunken husband was
trying to kill her.
The only coinage executed at the
United States mint in Philadelphia dur
ing July, the first month of the admin
iatration of the new superintendent,
Daniel NJ. Fox, was !, 800, 600 silver dol.
lars.
In the case of the three Italian straDg
.iers, Azari. Gelardi and Silvestre, lately
sentenced to be hanged at Chicago tor
the murder of Felippo Caruso, continu.
ance OF the motion for new trial was
granted to the September term.
The Mt. Vernon Banner says: Eph.
rain Daily, the extensive sheep breeder
who resides near Centerburg, has two
high bred sheep, dropped last year, that
have produced wonderful q .eces of WOO
this season. "Grover Cleveland" sAeared
80 pounds and "James G Blaine" 271
pounds.
Governor Hoadly personally assumed
all the financial obi cations incident tc
the draping of tie Capitol in Columbus
in honor of the memory Of Gen. Grant
The legislature, no doubt, will make ar
appropriation to pay fIr the draping
but Governor Hoadly's prouptness and
generosity are none The less commend
able.
We eat a good deal more sugar thar
we did Eve years ago In 1880 the an.
nual consumption OF sugar per head il
this country was Al.2 pounds. In 1884
ii was 51.4 pounds At the same limt
much molasses is used Our total con
sumption Of sweets is 6fty-six pound.
per head. 10 England it is sixty-sever
pounds. We eat more than twice al
much as France, three times as much as
Germany, and eight times as much 81
| Russia.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1885-08-18
What Parents Fear,

Many persons-especially parents
object to many quack nostrams as likely
to engender or encourage a love for
strong drink. They are right. Better
die of disease than OF drunkenness Tue
use OF Parker's Tonic does not involve
this danger. 1t not only builds up the
system, curing, all ailments of the atom
ach, liver and kidneys, but it stimulates
~ithout intoxicating aud absolutely cures
the appetite for liquor.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1885-08-18
That Dirty Dandruff.

Dandruff is dirty and di,agreeable In
every way. 1t soils the clothing con.
tinually, aud is accompanied by hardly
less annoying sensation Of itching. The
scalp is diseased. There is nothing in
the world so thoroughly adapted to this
trouble as Parker's Hair Balsam 1t
clesnses and heals the scalp, stops the
falling hair and restores its original soft.
ness, gloss and color. Is not only,
highly perfumed, an elegant dressing.
Very economical, as only a small oc-
casional application keeps the hair 10
perfect condition.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1885-08-18
LEGAL NOTICE.

N7ILLTAM KING, minor under the age
w of twelve years, residing near Porter
Fails, Wetzel County, West Virginia, will
take notice that on the 9Th day Of August
1885, Benoni Barker fled his petition in the
common pleas court Of Monroe County, Ohio,
in case No 1886, against said William King
and another, praying for partition Of the
northeast quarter of the southeast quarter
Of section twenty seven, Of township two of
range four, in Monroe County, Ohio, and be.
ing the same lands of which Elisha Barker
died seized.
Said defendant is required to answer on Or
before the 10th day of October, A. D. 1888.
BRNONI BARKER, Plaintiff,
J. p, SPRIGGS, Attorney.
aug II, ,'S5w7.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1885-08-18
.cxI am sure verv few Of the tbouph,

.~I am sure very few OF the thought.
ful people who have seen the stolid
millionaire, William H. Vanderbilt,
lounging about the hotel porches OF the
United States Hotel regard him as an
object OF envy. He geS very little out
Of his money except shelter, food and
clothes His shelter may be more pala.
tial one but his life is one OF the duIIest
and most humdrum in existence. II is
to he wondered if he ever thinks much
OF the future. II be is going to render
any service to the public. or do anything
to make himself regretted when he comes
to die, il is time be went to work.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1885-08-18
NOTICE TO TEACHERS.

NNHB Board Of Examiners of Monroe County
i viii, hold meetings for the examination
Of teachers as follows:
Ssrdis, Saturday, August IS, 1885.
Graysville, /" {" 20. {"
Those desiring certificates Of any grade
must be examined.
Examinations to commence at s O'Clock.
By order Of the Board
D. MCvRY, Pres.
june16.s5td. J. A. WAITS oNClerk
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1885-08-18

CoNEEcr oHs-Toledo with all lines enter-
ing the city.
CoNEscrIoNs-Premcnt. L. &. 4 W. B B,
Clyde, 1 B & " r B, Bellevue N Y & st L.
R r, Monroeville B & y & z, Wellington c.
CC&IRR Crsston N YP& o, Orrvills z 3
&CKR,P est and Pr W&CR R,
Massillion, p PFW &CRR, and CL & W r.
R. Valley junction Valley R &, Canal Dover,
C &PRR and C L & W 3 &. New Corners
town, P C & St L r, Cambridge, & o B.
3, Point Pleasant, G W ANY B B, Marietta,
C &BRR.
MD. WOODFORD, JAMES M. HALL.
Gen1 Manager. Gen1 Pass. Agt.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1885-08-18
ATTACHMENT NOTICE.
Anson II. Roach, plaintia,

Anson II. hoach, PiainuAf
vs..
81. H. Moose and w. s. Moose, defendants.
DEFORE F. NJ. Beard. ]. P. withia and for
ID Center township. Monroe Comfy Ohio:
On the 4th day OF August, 1885. said Justice
issued an order of attachment in the above ac-
sion against tbs defendant, W. 8. Moose, for
sum Of $lO7 40, and $50 probable costs. Said
cause is set for hearing on the 26th day Of Sep
tember, 1855, at o'clock q. m.
ANSON II. ROACH. Plaintiff.
By BRIGGS & MALLORY his Attorneys.
augll, ,S5w3.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1885-08-18

Nos ,, 2, 3 and 4 daily; and 8 daily
except Sunday. Nos and 8 will stop on
signal at any point to let of or take on pas
ssngsrs AMI freight.
CHAS X WILLIAMS,
Assistant Superintendent.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1885-08-18

sTrains run daily. fDaily except Sunday.
All trains between Columbus and c'nein-
sat run through without change Of oars,
connecting In the Union Dspots With oil d.
vsrgirg lines.
The Fast Express leaving Cincinnati at
= l0pm, ia . solid train TO Pittsburgh via
Whsssing, sleeping car attached.
a. P.sYgaBODY, W. X. RBPPRRT,
0snl sspH, 9snr Pass Agent.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1885-08-18

Flag Stations are marked with . ('). all
others are regular stations. At which trains
will stop without being tagged.
Passing points are indioatsd BY full-faced
figures.
W. R. CRUMPTON,
General Manager. weodsheld, Ohio.
J. B. RAopss, Train Dispatcher,
Woods6eld, Ohio.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1885-08-18

1mcadino .Sect;ou 4 A,,;.,. Y ~ -.
T...,;,,.,; s0'e - ~
a's " Ao'o"sH'P CWcers.
Resolved By tie Gsner Asssnbly ofas SSle
of Qhio ithree-fifths Of all tho members elected
to each house concurring thereinl That thsrs
be submitted to the electors Of the State on the
second Tuesday Of October. A. D. 1853. q prop.
osition to amend section tour. article tsn Of the
lows. u - =
Section 4 Township ofs;oers .b.I, h. s,..4ss
by the electors of eseh township, st such time.
in such manner. and for such term. not ex.
ceeding three years, as may be provided bv
law; but shall hold their Offices until their suc.
cessors are elected and qualified.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1885-08-18
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT.
Estate Of Henry HaR, Deceased.

NHB undersigned has been appointed and
i qualified as Administrator Of tho Estate
Of Henry Hill, late Of Monroe County, decd.
Dated this lst day Of August, A. D. 1885
aug4, '85w3. WILLIAM 8. WAY.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1885-08-18
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT.

Estate Of Thomas Hissom, Deceased.
NHB undersigned has been appointed and
j qualified a. Executor of the estate ei
Thomas Hissom, late Of Monroe county, de-
ceased.
Dated this 29th day Of June, A. D. 1885,
j lly7,'S5w3. LUTHER HI5SOM'
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1885-08-18
Columbus, Ohio.
oell4,'S4Y.

Wheeling & Lake Erie
CLEVELAND 4 MARIETTA r. RS.
Time Table--In Effect July IL, 'S5.
CEyrRAJ. STANDARD TINE,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1885-08-18

whesling Accommodation leaves Zsnss
vile 10 nm, Csmbeidgs 5 Is pm Bsllairs
81 nm, Wheeling Ii pm.
sTrains run daily. fDaily sxoeTt Sundy
stsspsug cars ON all through tratss bttwsen
Balsimers, Washington, Chicago, Pittsburgh,
wheeling, t:olumbus and Cincinnati.
C.K LORD Gen. rass. Agt, Baltimore,
MI RBPPRRr, Pass. Ast. Columbus,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1885-08-18

No n " Norvalk6 Scam ar Val Junc5 2Opm
No IS " Val Juncl 30am ar Marietta6 3Opm
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1885-08-18

No IA " Norwalk 35am ar Toledo 35pm
No Is " Val Juno 20am ar Norwk 45pm
No Is " Marietta 6.03am ar Val Jcs 9 O0pm
Fries Landing g 53am 33pm
Milan -. ....7 07am 2 50pm
Norwalk, ar. ....7 45am 8 l5pm
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1885-08-18

By briggs Il MALLORY, their Attornsys.
augll. .S5t7.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1885-08-18

louisville Or H,arl2 IS s3e II 40
81. Louis ....... $40 3osm
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-12-04

The North 4IRericdQ Rsrieir found q
mares nest in Delaware and gives the fact
away to the public in the current number
of that periodical. It's commissioner, after
close investigation, reported to the editor
that Delaware imposes a poll-tax; or, as
the editor eloquently puts it, the little
State "Teverses the principle which opened
the American Rgvolution-'no taxation
without representation and has laid
down the principle, no representation
without taxation" The commissioner
also reports that the Democrats, who con-
troll the State and regulate the collection
of the tax, abuse their powers in such a
way as 'to disquslify Republicans in gen.
eral." and the editor emphsticslly declares
that "there is no doubt whatever that
very lirCe part Of the citizens of Delaware
belonging 10 one Of its great political par
ties are as thoroughly disiranchised by
legal chicsnery as any community
of negroes in Mississippi were
ever disiranchissd by legal intim-
idatioa." The New York Post, from
which we get this summary, very
cleverly displses Of this sensational story.
II calls attention to the isCt thai Msssa-
chusetts, the very birthplace of the revo-
luton, also "rsverSes the principle which
opened the revelation" by requiring the
payment of poll tx as pre- qlisite to
voting; that the disirsnchised Republi-
cans OF Delaware last year cast three votes
for Blaine to every four pol'ed by the
Democrats for Cleveland, and thst the
total vote of the State in lSS4-29, $40
shows that 7S2 out of every 10 males
above tweBty-one years old cast their
ballots, while in Massachusetts the ratio
of actual voters 10 adult males was only as
COS 10 1000, and even in Maine, where
there is no tax obstacle in the path to the
ballot-box, only as 760 70 1000 in the hotly
contested election for Governor last year."
And thus another great sensation is gently
disposed Of,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-12-04
PERSONALS.

KERRvILLE HOTEL for sale or rent. For
terms apply to ]. II. Mcdonald, Sec i,
Kerrville, Tenn.
MRS ELLEN TUTTLE of Chicago, accom-
7 anied by her two children, are visiting
relatives and friends in the city.
j. L. HALL yesterday received fine
string of partridges from Salisbury,
Tenn, sent by Short, the famous hunter
and trainer.
MIssEs MARY AND BERTHA FRANKENBusH
left Wednesday evening for their home in
New Orleans, after spending several weeks
at the residence Of Mr.. G. H. Denison.
Prominent arrivals at the New Gsyoso
Hotel: Robert c. Glover, Miss Blanche
Chspmar and maid. G. w. @. Gillette, W.
II. Colby, John A. Belvin of New York {;
John 7. Ford, theatrical manager, of Balti-
more; P. W. Peoples of Jackson, Miss. !;
L. w. Donaldson Of Washington, D. G.. /;
L. ]. Pruner of Fort Scott; E. A. Howard
of Kansas City; I. G. Leake, ir., of Vir-
ginia, vice-president of Memphis, Bir-
minghGm and Atlantic Railroad; William
F. Farnsworth, wife aud two daughters
OF England; Hon. Charles L. Harvey, J..
'. Lewis, Miss Frances Z. Lewis Of Gin
cinnsd.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-12-04

IES. SHAIzk Of New York, commander
Of the tiTat Division of the uniformed
militia Of that Safe, and secretary and ex
ecutive officer OF the Board Of Health, is,
as the Itsass says, il most hurniliatfne
position. Not only has the mayor pre-
scented charges against him for raaifea-
eance in Office and cited hira to hearing
on the question OF his removal, but he
has been placed under arrest with view
70 judicial proceedings against him for the
same ohense. Unfortunately there is too
much reason to believe that the charges
can be sustained, in which case Gen.
Shaler may not cnly be removed from
office IN disgrace, but msy be su ject to
severe penalty. He is likely to be sent to
Join Ward and Fish in t0e penitentiary.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-12-04

ONLY a Ii de while ago the discovery OF
cocaine, the local anesthetic, was hailed
as tie greatest OF blessings, and already II
las become a curse beciouding men and
women with Insanity and bringing pov-
eIty and degradation to families. A once
reputable Chicago physician has been
made insane by its use, and his vile and
children been impaired of their
mental and physical energies. Their story
is one Of the most shocking character and
ought to serve rs warning and induce
preventive legislation by all Of the S ates
The abuse Of this poweiful drug, which is
said 70 be the most fascinating
and disbolicll of narcotics, is becom-
ing prevalent, especially in the large
cities and among women, ard is
working greater mischief than morphine,
a singular effect from its indulgence being
the perversion Of the moral sense and of
the affections, as in the case OF the Chicago
doctor, who came TO regard 1t as panacea
Tor every III and a means to the accom-
phi Inner oisll sorts Of impossib q experi-
ments at the risk Of his wiie's and his chill
dren's health.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-12-04
SPORTING NEWS,
First of the ChRmpfonShin series q
BiIlIaEds at 81 LOEia-

First of the Championshin series OF
billiards at 81. LOEis-
ST. LOUIS, December 3 3-Vignaux and
Slosson tonight played the fist of the
series OF games OF billiards t6 ba played
here by the players vino recently contes, ed
for tbs cham pionship of the world =. Chi
csgo. About 400 people %itnessed the game
Vignaux wGn rhe bank and started off
WIN run Of II and was 70 lowed by slns.
son with 6. In the next SIX innings Wig
naux made 262, with consecutive runs of
81, t6 and 81, and Elosson 226, his largest
run being l2j. The game then dragged
for seven innings, Viguaux scor-
ing single points twice and fail
ing 70 score twice, and Slossen
making insignifcant runs. In the fifteenth
inning, however. the latter made a run of
lOl, and st .ae end of the eighteenth in
ming he led by 179, Vignaux in the mean.
time having again failed to score twice.
The game then dragged along for nine in
nings, both men playing poorly, failures to
score and small runs being numerous.
Slosson finally added enough, by small
runs, to his score to cover the 500 points,
thus winning the game, his average being
20 e0-29. The game consumed three hours
and fifteen minutes.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-12-04
CHICAGO sALOON.KEEPERS
Exercised over the Crusade Against the
whisky Interest

CHICAGO, ILL, December S.-Cnicago
saloon-keepers are exercised over the
crusade against what they consider their
rights in the matter of Sunday selling.
They claim the enforcement of a strict
law compelling the closing Of saloons on
the Sabbath day would be q great
injustice to the general population
of the city. They have prepared
statistics from the school census OF
1854 10 support their arguments that
the Sunday law should not be
enforced in this city. Their table shows
that there we're in 1884, 1000 people in
Chicago having English and American
characteristics, and presumably in favor
of Sunday observance. On the other hand
there were ll4,000 Irish, 81 900 Germans,
$4,000 Scsndinavisns, $4,000 Bohemians,
24,OO0 Poles, 5000 French, 1000 Italians,
5000 Africans. "a COO Swedes, Is 600 Nor
wegians and 5000 Danes, and other
nationalities, making total of nearly
500, 600 foreigners. 1t is claimed that a
large msjority of these foreigners are in
favor of open saloons and amusements on
the Sabbath. On this ground the liquor
dealers st a future meeting will demand 4
cessation Of hostilities, and will take steps
TO secure q mobilization of the laws now
existing against so-called freedom on the
Sabbath
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-12-04

BAY Cry, MICH, December Sat IL
o'clock last night fire broke out in the
cupola Of the fire-room of the McGraw
saw-mill, eyned by Bhdssll & Barker.
The wind was blowing lightly from the
west, and the wind carried the fire to the
main building of the mill, which soon be-
came mass of seething flames. The fire.
men saw that the mill must be consumed
and directed their attention to keeping
the fire from spreading, and by strenuous
efforts confined the conflsgration to the
mill proper and the adjoining tramways.
At o'clock the mill was in ruins. It was
located at the extreme south end of the
city, and was the largest on the Saginaw
river. At the time of it's erection in 1873
it was the largest concern of the kind in
the world. 1t had an annual capacity of
100000 feet of lumber, besides laths,
slaves, heading and shingles. Mr.. Birdsali
places the loss at S150,OC0, on which there
is an insurance of 100000 distributed in
various companies. Il is not known
whether it will be rebuilt.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-12-04
Natural Gas for Heating Purposes at
Buffalo.

PITTsBURG, Pa, December S.-A special
from Oil City pa to the Dispatch says:
"rhe Standard Oil Company has scheme
under way to pipe natural gas for hestiDg
and illuminating purposes to Buffalo.
The plan is to lay a large tank line from
the Vensngo District 10 Cory, and from
thence to Buffalo. At Cory will be
placed the pumping machinery necessary
to force the gas on tc its destination. The
machinery, it is said, is TO be constructed
on the principle of the great Worthinpton
duplex pumps, used by the National
Transit Company for pumping oil, modi-
fl ID in such manner as to adapt them to
their new uses,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-12-04
APPEAL SPECIALS.
Adjournment Of the Fall Term of the
Criminal Court at Nashville
Dinner to
Judge Allen by the Grand Jury and
0gicers OF the COurt-Meet-
ing Of the
Bl00d-HOr Association Called for the
18th Instant-Leading Hat Firm
B0ycOtted.


NASHVILLE, Tenn, December s. The
fall term of the Criminal Court adjourned
to-day. The grand Jurors and officers gave
an elegant dinner to Judge Allen and the
friends of the court this afternoon.
Secretary Gellock has called a meeting
of the Nashville Blood Horse Association
for the 18th instant, to determine upon its
dates for the spring meeting. 1t is certain
that the dates will not conflict with the
Memphis meeting. Probably racing will
commence here April 9th.
The local branches of the knights of
Labor, pursuant to general orders, have
boycotted Stetson hats here The COM
mittee waited upon the local dealers and
notified them that they must stop selling
that hat or their stores would be boycotted.
All the dealers, with the exception of
Walton &c Ewin, have conceded the de-
mands of the labor organic atom.
The threatened arrest of Judge Allen
for slapping young Dismukes did not
occur. The parties came to a private un-
derstanding.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-12-04

EVANSVILLE, IND, IS anxious 70 compro
mise with its creditors. l. is going
through an experience similar to that
~hich largely helped to make almost q
wreck of Memphis, aud its people
are crying out for relief from man
damuees and suits and cross-suits
that are only fruitful ct additional
debt and great public injury to the
city. The Journal, upon a careful review
OF recent decisions by the Federal courts
advises that "in view of the fact that some
OF the bonds issued by the city Of Evans
VILE are tainted with iIlegslity in their
issue, aud in view Of the fact that there is
limit to the power of the council to make
levy beyond a certain rate, and in view
OF the iu'ther fact that our people are will
ing to make any fair, honorable and equi
table settlement OF cur bonded debt
would not the holders Of our city bonds
consult their Own interests by accepting
fair compromise rather thaa reduce their
demands 70 Judgments upon which moth.
ing eau be reaiz dP"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-12-04

To DISTRIBUTE the appropriation bills
woUld be, on the testimony of Gen. Gar
field, MessEs. Beck, Hale, Hawlsy, Bayard
Edmunds and Morrill,, all but one of whom
have seen se1vice in beth houses, and on
the votes OF Messrs. Carlisle, Cox, Young
tof TENNESSEE, Blackburn, Tucker, Whit
thorne, TeWushond and large number of
other experienced legislators, TO open the
door to confusion il the public ac-
counts, great and uncomfortable ox-
travagsnce and endless !pbbery. The
Appropriation Committee, they contend,
should be allowed to stand in the
interest CT retrenchment, economy and re-
sorm. And Mr.. Randall should be con-
anued at its head. His twenty years of
experience is too valuable to the Demo-
Gratis in the House to he dispensed with.