davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-11
A JOBS COMFORTER.


We really cOndOlc with the esteemed Frsnii1 Post
To have It's buinpOusess made ridiculous TO feel TINT
1t Is losing Its grip" the President, must neces.
saily make IL sadly mad But then :t,r unnappv CON
temporary even IN Is misery ought not fOrgct
HS.s1s.- words:
"Dare to be true; nothing need lie"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-11
HAD ATTICA A PAR>oN DOwysi


Canon Farrar pIOnOunces Boston the Athens OF
America. This would TO Indicate that Athens
good deal moro immoral Town than people have
commonly believed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-11
BAyE DIFFERENCES SETTLED.

The Metropolitan Bank Of New-YOrk settled
its differences with the Atlantic State Bank OF Brooklyn
yesterday by paying to the Atlantic Bank $4,000 The
deposors Of the Atlantic Bank will be paid In full on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-11

and Dr. Alexander Hutchins diplomas were presented
to the following graduates Mrs. Matilda 8 j. Waite.
Miss Isabella Emslie, Miss Mary Jane OrmisOn, Miss
Alice G. Miller, Miss Helen NJ Hunting, Miss Marie d.
Thorne, Miss Elizabeth Wilson and Miss Laura Norton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-11
GENERAL CATLIN STEAKS ms MIND.
n the Kings County Republican General

Committee last evening john b. Greene sayo notice tha
the meeting no would offer an Amendment 10 INC
bylaws. fixing the membership ut one delegate
ward delegate tor each 200 votes east
for Bialne aud Logan 1854 letter Was read from
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-11
TEAMED NURskS GRADUArED

The graduating exercises of the Brooklyn
Training School for Nurss held In Historical Hall
Brooklyn, Monday evening Mayor Low pre-id ng. After
addresses by tie Rev. DE. Mcleod. General Woodford
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-11

BEG PARDONi DON'T YOU MEAN MEASLES
fTOSt The Boston IOSt
There's ono town IN Come ctcut where they dom
fear smallpox. It's Haddain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-11
MIRRIED

HILTON the 10th INST. BIZ the Rev. D. L.
Morgan N. A. at the church of the Heavenly REST
Thomas Britain third OF the late I. Is. ForwoOd OF
Thornton Manor Cheshire England, 70 EGth, younger
daughter OF Edward Hill of this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-11

General Catin expressing his gratitude for the support
he received from 1000 Republicans. He sharply criti-
eised Mayor Low and President williams Of the Young
Republican Club for their attitude.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-11
BLAINE A WISH CHOICE FOR NEW.YOR,

from The south Stde IL. H. Observer.
The result SHOWS that Blame "a stronger candidate
without the Mugwumps' support than Davenport was
with IT, This yndicates the wisdom OF Baines nOnina
ton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-11
A RENAISSANCE IN JOURNALISM.

From The NOfUtch Comm Buittln.
Among the Iapyii now undergoing examination nj
Vienna Is Arabian paper of the ninth century con
tanning yoodcut. We know now where The Ntp York
World got Its idea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-11

The Deadly Grip of Pneumonia may DO wa-ded OF Will
Hates Honey of HOrchOuni and Tar
fikes TOOthacle Drops Cure In one Minute.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-11
COMPANIES INCORPORATED.
ALBANY, Nov. 10.-1he following certificate

Of incorporation fcd to-day. The Ea.lo Land Com
Company of New-York. capital stock $1,000 900; the
Flbrc Curling Company OF Ncw-iOrk, capital 100000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-11

from me PTO0tdeHce Journal.
1t II to be hoped that Mr. MntUn Marble will succeed
better III adjusting tho intern atOuu coinage OF tho
word than be did IN "ringng the rebcl IN tho night
humber OF years ago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-11
A HINT 10 MR.. CLEVELAND.

rom Inc AhaGta COnsfitfiftOn (DeDl)
PRIVATE Secretary lnout that lever removals OF
FEDERAL 0cehOlders have been made IN SewYork than
IN any Other state The verdict of last tuesday how.
euer, IL In favor Of removal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-11
UNABLE TO FIGURE 1T OUT.

From Tae UdshlDQt0a fru (DeDl.l
What the Democ attic party Ia SewGOrk lost Ia the re-
fremont OF lot OF voters labelled Mugwuups Is one
OF those things which IL 10 quite likely fellow will
mud out.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-11
BETWEEN TWO EVILS CHOOSE TIE LIE;

IRON TIE Trenton gazette
70 r6ac inc New OrK papers now, would suppose
hat lhai STATS were offered It's choice between
Mugwumps aud the smallpox. II would go Democratic
evoFy time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-11

interchange OF ideas there showed that system is an
excellent one. even when compared with the older
systems Of other nations We havo had the benefit OF
their experience.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-11

THE WORST VICTIM OF THE DEFEAT.
- from Inc 1tb0HH dT04y (}OSs MdanfHgS ydDer.)
The Aetc OT lsnieS was tho most severely wound ell
IN the battle OF q week ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-11
A BREAKFAST 10 MISS ANDERSON.

Society about December 20 in tho old South Meeting
House. Mr.. Boutwell, was member OF General GRANTS
Cabinet, and is well qualified TO speak In his behalf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-11
BOUTWELL, TO EULOGIzE GRANT

N " Il
FrOm The BostOn ddssrfisey
The Hon. George 3. Boutwell, will deliver the
ee'"sy on General Grant before tho Wssssr historical
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-11

DESPERATE. BUT NECESSARY, REMEDY.
The Neic- York star (Dem.l
The Times is dreary Old scold, aud II ought to be pu
duckng stool.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-11

Extract, of and soap. .
Having had rpany years expert IN wspaper and CUB
fishing business would like char-e OF good i've
country payer Nes south preferred Address W. box D.
IrlBuue once Ntw-lOrk city.
H. n squire ~ sons. Jewellers ~ Fuiion--t, y. \.
Diamond Ear. tings matched ri sizes.
SlOD -tscllnE SuvcrN tre,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-11
SELLING BROOKLYN PHILHIRMONIC PLACES
Ihc auction sale of reserved seats for the


The auction sale of reserved seats for the
Philharmonic concerts, rehear,als and mltnces IN
BROOKLYN took place last evening Among those pres
eut were j. !. r. Stranahan :. V White C. c. Dyke. L.
$. Burnham, General c. T. Christensen. W.
II. Hustled, J. q. Low, ". T. Hatch.
". Il. Bunker. tho Rev Dr. Putnam,
H. v whitney, j. H. Maxwell, the Rev. Dr. 4. J. Lyman
c. IT, De silver and A. W. Benson. T. A rec comb was the
anotiOueer Tho hIed prices 10 for pHrquct mi
balcony - for dress circle seats for
and So for the IrheAr-als and matinee. The boxes
fret offered Box beng reserved G. II. De Sl2cr
led oil with bid Of 100. ana It was Tun mp 20 SllO
Sl25, $50 and 300. which hc got the
fiat choice and took Boy D. At 800
II. d. Coombs took the box over this, G.
" ". Goodrich took Box q at so. / Ics ID and n
went A. W. Benson and L. :. Burnh1m 4 $50 aud 30
respectively The drcss-clrcc boxes aud were taken
by H. j. Kmbill and NJ. Hal at 500 lnt $50.
The rst choice OF fell 10 J. = L. stranahan at
$50 premium. at which he took three seats
IN the balcony. ". H. Hn7ted Sc
cured the second choice at ST. taking two seats IT, D.
Pohemls paid S2Z 30 for his seats and j. Rogers Max
well S2l 80 his choice Tho bidding Tell below
800 and went down 10 81. The total amount of
premiums figured ut about $4,000. aud the q yed
prices upon tho seats sold aggregate 1000, making
Total OF $4,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-11
Special Notlce5.
Diamonds.

DinmOnds.
RANDEL BARRYMORE & BILLINGS.
IMPORTERS AND CUTTERS OF DIAMONDS,
MANUFACTURERS OF DIAMOND JEWELRY.
SO Nassau..t and % Msiden.lane, New.York.
st. Andrews-st, HoIborn Circus. London.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-11
MR. THOMAS oE7AIyS Az INJUNCTION.

The controversy that has arisen between
Theodore Thomas and the Musical Protective Union. to
which reference recently made IN TnE TRIBUNE.
ia in the way Of legal adjustment.
Yesterday Mt Thomas and the members
OF his orchestra. while rehearsing. were served
with notice calling thom 20 attend meeting OF the
directors OF the union bc held Friday for the pur
pose of assessing fines against them for violating by
law Of the union In playing with Mr. BOur the French
oboe PLAYER who Is not member Of The union,
at the first two concerts, and eNpcllng them
IN case they played again last nisht Tho
action not unexpected, since MIR. Thomas bad eN-
pressed tho intention OF testing the Legality an' ,dty
o. the by law in court On receiving the notice lie
placed the matter ia tho hands 0f Eustaco Conway who
5 attorney, armed with a1dayits sworn To by Htnry
Sacheben. John u. EiwCll and himself and proper
bond. sought out Judge Andrews OF the Supreme
Court, and obtained from him temporary order
restraining the Musical Protective Union from a,sr's-
ing the threatened fines or visiting any punishment
against the who delinquent under the bylaws
of the corporation. The order was served
tho president Of the union last
night aud the questions involved will bc
argued before Judge Andrews Tue day. Evart-.
SOuthmayd & Cholto appearing for Mr.. Thomas. The
principal line OF argument which will presented in Ice
half Of Mr. Thomas is indicated in OF the set
forth for the issuing the restraining order which
foows: IL appearing that there Is grave doubt A. 10
the Legality validity Of said by law with regard both
the statute under which said union was organized
and with regard 10 public policy and freedom OF trade
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-08-05

irritation is the presence of the cattle
men. A section of the country contain
ing 4 go 600 acres was setapart for the
Indians, only one tenth, 100000 acres, is
left. They are crowded down to the
agencies. Some of this may have been
secured with the consent of the Indians.
1t is apparent to me, as it is to you, that
this state of affairs cannot continue.
Two interests are in conflict Which
shall give way? On the one
side we have public peace, pub
lie security and safety of life.
On the other side are your interests.
The former, gentlemen, must be consid-
cred, though private interests suffer.
The question of putting off the removal
until next spring is inadmissible. The
order cannot be modified. | want to see
some diligence In complying with the
order. Twelve days have passed; pre-
cious time is lost. An effort was made
after the order was issued to secure an
extension of time. a dispatch was sent
saying in the most positive terms that the
order could not be modified. Here you
are after twelve days have passed. If
any iu6uigencs is shown it must be an
application in specific cases; With evil
denee that az effort has been made to
comply with the order Il your inter;
ests led you out of the Territory insteau
of in, you cannot help but think you
would find some way out in the specified
time. wish you would cooperate and
take hold. and try to get the cattle off.
No argument will induce me to change
what has been done. Some loss and in
convenience will no doubt follow, but
there is an interest greater than yours
which must receive attention"
COLD COMFORT.
The delegates, upon the conclusion Of
the Presidents reply, left the Executive
Mansion. There's cold comfort in his
words" said one of the most prominent
cattlemen, as he walked through the
White House grounds to the street. I'VE
walked up and We walked down, replied
another. The majority of the delegation
started for home tonight. They are
unanimous that the cattle cannot be re-
moved without great pectniaty loss,
within the forty days limit
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-08-05

NEW YORK, August 4.7The track
was heavy, but the attendance was good
at Monmouth Park to-day.
First Race-Free handicap, seven fur
longs. Starters: Swift, Suffer, Dudley
Oaks, PER- elias, Barbara, Richard L..
Bella and The Slasher. Swift won by
a half length; Richard l.. second; SUIT
ter third. Time-1:331
Second Race-Camden stakes, for two
year olds, threequarters of mile.
Starters: Laura Garrison, Pocomoke,
Adoneus; Beverly Garnett, Brambleton
Brown Dake, Lohgstop; Mystery, Walter
H. and Florence Fouse. Brown Duke
won by four lengths; Brambleton Sec
ond; Pocomoke third Time-1:20.
Third Race.-Passaic stakes, for three
year olds aud upward, three-qusrters Of
Z mits. Startets: LofisEtte; Little
Minch, Pontiac, Rich1ncnd Eohs Knigh!
and Greystone. Pontiac won by thre:
lengths; Louisetie second, Richmond
third. Time-1:17.
Fourth Race.-Free handicap; one anG
three sixteenth miles. Starters: Blast
Caramel, Unrest, Keene, East Lynne
Tolu, C,6niiiel and Barnes. East Lyme
won by length; Unrest second, Bias
third. Time-2:293.
Fifth Race-Three years old and up
| wards, selling allowances, one mile
Starters: Fellowplay, Potapsco, Peters
burgh, Sister, Marmaduke, Marsl
Redan, Torpedo, Valley Forge, Aurelius
Peter L, Bob Cook and Ineonstant
Incoustant won by length and half
| Aurelius second, Marsh Redan third
Time :fs4.
Si.rh Race.-Handicap steeplechase
the short course. Starters! Marshall
Kisbef Puritan; Wellington; Satidoval
Lizzie Flynn. Jim McGowan, Rsveng
and jim Carlyle. Puritan won easily
Jim McGowan second, Revenge third
| Time-2 :224
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-08-05
NEWS IN BRIEF.

St. Louis, Mo-, August 4.-The roll
ing mills of Niedringhaus Bros, which
have been closed since May 1st, will open
to morrow with full force of men.
Wheeling, w. Va, August 4.-The
tenth atintlal convention of the Anal
gamated Association of Iron, Steel and
Tin Workers of the United States met
here to-day.
Nashville, Tenn, August Mayor
Phillips to-day issued proclamation re-
questing that all business houses be
closed Saturday from noon to l o'clock,
in houor of Gen. Grant.
Washington, Ind, August 4-Hyatt's S
-four and woolen mills burned last night
Loss, $4,000; insurance, $4,000. The
Portsmouth Savings Bank OF New
Hampshire has a lien upon the mills, and
the insurance is payable to it.
Chattanooga, Tenn, August 4.-Ex.
animation of the effects of f. G. Car
penter, pattern maker at the Queer
and Crescent shops in this city, who dice
| yesterday, develops the fact that he haC
5000 cash in bank and S11 900 in bonds
besides notes and other securities
amounting in all to $4,000. No clev
whatever has been discovered to Car
penters relatives, and there is no one tt
claim the s25, 900. He lived as mise
aud lacked the common necessities o
life.
Washington, H., August AT West
vile, on the Cairo, Vincenues and Chi
cago Central railway, yesterday, tw'
brakemeD, McAdams and Brevolgle
standing on a caboose, frightened tn
brakes with such force that the platforr
upon which they were standipg, whicl
was old and rotten, gave way just as tn
cars came together. McAdams wa
crushed to shapeless mass, and died iu
stantly. Brevolgle was crushed from th
thighs down, and died soon afterwarc
He leaves a wife and two children.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-08-05
The Arrival at Albany.

ALBANY, N. Y, August ito all on
board the funeral train the beautiful
drapery of the cars was subject Of COM
ment. No wood work except the sashes
of the windows was visible. The engine
tender was draped with plated black,
radialing from a roSette center. The
sides of the cab were covered in
like manner. Black cloth was draped
from the boiler rails and the front was
fixed with taste. The funeral car
"Woodlawn," was plated in the panels
and centers and the national flag was
festooned gracefully, but so that there
was no flutteriug The other cars were
not so deliberately flushed, but all were
d-aped with good taste Twenty-sever
hundred yards of cloth were used. The
train had been prepared under the direc.
tion of Mr.. d. NJ Kendrick, general pas.
sepger agent of the New York Central
road, who will accompany the train tC
New York. The starting of the
train from Saratoga was almost imper.
ceptible, so slowly was it DONE At the
rate of eight or ten miles per hour the
train moved eastward out of Saratoga
At every street crossing, on every verands
and balcony all vantage ground for OBJ
servation was taken up. The bells il
the steeples OF Saratoga tolled as the
black train trailed slowly out of the vii
lage toward Albany. The clock towel
dial in Saratoga indicated 2:10 o'clock a:
the train passed through the suburbs
Twenty five minutes later the trair
pulled slowly into Ballston. About tn,
depot were throngs of men and women
The church bells were slowly tolliug
and field piece near the depot salutet
the train. High street was passed a
2:3 O'Clock pm, and East Line foul
minutes later. The train was quickeuin,
its speed. In the funeral car the U. S
Grant Post were. with the remains, an,
mounted guard at the casket: The re
mains rested upon black dais, and tn,
compartment in which they lay com
municated with the main saloon by fold
ing doors which were open. The door
at the sides of the funeral compartment
were also open and the afternoo
sunlight shone upon the royal pur
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-08-05
ON AND OFF 'CUANGE.
Cocl.
Corn higher.
Provisions lower.


Corn higher.
PROVISIONS lower.
GooD demand for eggs.
ST.. LoUIs reports provisions weak.
ANOTHER break in Chicago provisions.
KEELING sold 80 cars of corn on call
yesterday.
BETTER attendance aud lively trading
on Call Board yesterday.
RECEIPTS of corn yesterday, 1000 bush
els shipments, 1868 bushels.
INcREAsR in visible SUPPLY of wheat
since last week, 4S6. .9l4 bushels.
NJ G. HALL of Little Rock and ]. q.
Driver Of Osceola visited the Merchants
Exchange yesterday.
Two large and healthy stalks o. tobacco
were on exhibition at the Merchants Ex-
change yesterday, raised by Mr.. &. Buchig-
mani, Gill's station.
The Elevator reported to the Merchants
Exchange yesterday: In store 81, S32 bush.
| ell and 515l sacks corn, 2339 bu hels and
| 5336 sac oats, and S76 bushels wheat.
TIE members of the Merchants Ex-
| charge Mutual Aid Associat on who have
| not paid the Hunt assessment are re-
| quested by the secretary to do go to-day
| as the ten day notice expires this evening
CONSIDERABLE business was transacted
on Change yesterday, and for a few min
utes there was lively bidding and Offering
| The Call Board record shows the follow
| ing Transactions: No ?, white CORD, Au
gust. 5 cars sold at 49Sc; September, 5 car
sold at sole; No. corn, August, 10 car
s,ld ct 46Ic; year, 10 cars sold az 39sc anC
80 cars at 394c; total ssles, 80 cars.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-08-05

LIKUT.-CoL. WILLIAM Z. MERRILL has
submitted an annual report to Gen. New
ton, chief OF engineers, on the improve
ment of the Ohio and other rivers under
his charge. On the improvement of the
Ohio river $22S, 1881 was expended during
the past fiscal year, and 1896, ,760 remains
available. During the past fiscal year a
large number of snags were removed
and wrecks broken up. Advantage was
taken of the remarkably low water
in the upper Ohio to remove a num-
ber of dangerous rocks. The work of
improving the Indiana schute falls
of the Ohio has been carried on during
the year, so that there is now a clear chan
mel from Gross Bar to the railroad bridge
from 200 to 240 feet in width, and Rubel's
Rock, very dangerous mass lying in the
middle of the channel just below the
railroad bridge, has been wholly removed.
Much remains to be done. however, in
order to make navigation safe. 1t is esti-
mated that $3.50 900 will be required, ol
which $4,000 is for the next fiscal year,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-08-05
NEW PUBLICATIONS.

One of the most entertaining brochures
of the season is entitled A Canterbury Pil-
grimdge 1t is written by Elizabeth Robins
Pennell, and is illustrated by her husband,
Joseph Pennell, the well known artist.
The story is the result OF ycle ride
from London to Canterbury, and is ad-
mirably told. There is not word wasted,
end the style is simple and charming.
Nothing escapes the eye of the narrator.
She has an artists eye for scenery, and a
sympathetic word for the tramps and
laboring people, of which the road seemed
to be full, and in through it all we have
bits of history and reminders of the pill.
grimsge Of Chaucer, with its quaint con.
| ceits OF Language. 1t is very interesting
story, and will prove most acceptable
reading for an hour in a shady nook by
sea or mountain side. 1t is published by
| Charles Scribner's Sons, New York, and il
sold for 90 cents. Order of any bookseller
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-08-05

THERE is one good trait in Bob Inger-
soils character, at least, That is the man
ner in which he upholds women. He
very trUthfully says that women are ten
times more faithful than men, lie further
says; 81 never saw a man pursue his
wife into the very ditch and dust of degra-
siation and take her in his arms. never
saw a man stand at the shore where she
had been morally wrecked, waiting for the
waves to bring back even her corpse
to his arms; but have seen women do it.
have seen woman with white arms lift
mar from the mire of degradation and
hold him to her bosom as though he were
an apual -
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-08-05
JACKSON, MISS.
Gov Lowry's Nomination Assured ON
the First Ballot.
ESPECIAL TO THE AFPEAt !


JACKSON. Miss, August 4.-Cotiah
Claiborne, Smith and Lefore counties
have instructed for Lowry, which makes
his nomination on the first ballot an alb
solute certainty.
Mrs. NJ. X. Fearn died this morning after
a protracted illness. She was a widow OF
the late Maj. Thos c. Fearn and sister OF
the Rev. Dr. Andrews of this city. She
was lady of most estamiable character
The Miss; ;ssippi State Dental Associa-
ton held their annual meeting here to-
day, with Mr. E. E. Spinks as president
and W. W. Westmoreland secretary. The
State Board of Dental Examiners were
also in session, and elected W; II; Mar
shall of o 4.fcrd president and r. j., Mil
Ter of jackson secretary Bowen Lester
of Oxford and W. w. Deckley of Mag
nolia were examined and licensed. They
continue their meeting here tomorrow
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-08-05

DETROIT, Augu st 4.-Reports have
been received from the, western part Of
the Sia,e Of terrific stoEm That visited
Allegan and Van Buren counties, doing
great damage. In Van Buren, county
the track of the storm was fully eight
miles wide, and severe hail storm added
to the damage caused by the heavy rain.
Corn, fruits and vegetables were very
much injured. Allegan reports $4,000
damages, but no other estimates have
been received
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-08-05

The fate of + 81 has been the leading
topic of conversation on the streets Of
Montreal ever sircs his conviction. Many
French Canadians express the opinion tina:
his condemnation was a preconcerted af-
fair, and that the judge was not impartial
in his rulings. Some of the more rsbid
declare the government dare not bring
Riel to the scaffold. They also say thst
petitions will be signed asking for Riei's
pardon on the ground that the rebellion
was iustifiable. Subscription lists are be-
ing rapidly filled to secu,e funds to enable
Riel to make an immediate appeal. 1t is
more than probable, however, that Riel
will hang, notwithstanding all efforts to
save him. This is his second offense, and
the government will hardly yield to any
pressure that may be brought to bear to
save his neck.