davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-04-23
MISCELLANEOUS.

VERYBODl should know that the Windsor
Z Dining Hall. III Monroe street, Is the only
strictly r~t- class restaurant ia the city. Special
rafes tOdInner boarders.
IN STOCK. ready printed Cardboard Signs
! For Sale" To Rent" Boarding" - Dress
Making" Rooms to Rent. etc, etc, on hand
and for sale al the TuEGRAM Press Room 10
Arcade.
n BARGAIN Two we'll improved adjoining
~ farms containing 10 acres one mile from
Kent City comfortable farm buildings on each.
Zine peach and apple orchards and other fruits.
for S6 OOltU, easy terms or will trade for city
property. Apply To Ives Dudley. - Fountain
street
n X. ACCIDENI-Mr. b. J. Bullard was
n. struck lay q karr al the Leonard street cruss-
ing ON the evening of April aud thrown from the
treck and very seriously injured. He Wa at once
removed 10 the drug store of A. -tOnehOuse, and
Drs. Winter and v eiss called in. who at once
dressed his wounds. Ii II thought. however. that
he will recover If sufficient orders are lift al HE
place Pearl street for pencil. pocket. hand ana
wheel rubber stamps.
QUITTING AND BASTING done a, the Mn g
~ kelloggs School of Drees-cutting: no rctt-
ung or uniting; satisfaction guaranteed; don I
fail 10 call
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-10-27
PERSONALS.

GEORGE E FossIck OF Alabama is at the
Peabody.
JOHN W. PERKGoY of Philadelphia is at
the Peab-dy.
J. FRAENKKL of New Orleans is stopping
at the Peabody.
JAS. L. FRAZIER of Louisville is stopping
at the Peabody.
B. BLOCK and L. n. Block of Wittsburg,
Ark, are at the Peabody.
w. NJ. RUDD of Owensboro, KY, is
registered at the Peabody.
Col. E w. MUNFoRD and wife are now
quartered at the Gayoso.
Dr.. G. SWAIN, 245 Second street, will be
absent professionally until Tuesday next.
Mrs. r. BLOCK of Wittzburg is visiting
Mrs. Chas. Hattendorf, 352 Vance street.
Col. ]. T. HAMBLETT and S. E. Dent,
prominent merchants Of Arkansas, are
stopping at the Gayoso.
C. G. CHAMBsRLIN of Chicago, G. Luy-
ties and W. II. Cameron of New York
have parlors at the Gayoso.
Mrs 1. B. KEMP, Mrs. ]. W. Howard
and l.. NJ. Nance, all of Aberdeen, Miss.
have rooms at the Gayoso.
Miss ANNIE BARTHOLOMEW of Columbus
Sitgy ldsy 10 OA q NlSle W ACA bAObhCi, a. ~
Bartholomew, on Kansas avenue, South
Memphis.
D. F. Hunt passed through Memphis
on the 2sd Eith carload of family horses
for his stable in Gresnville, Miss, to be
distributed among the largest cotton
planters in the world.
w. B. Stafford, long and favorably
known as an expert prescriptionist and
polite gentleman, has connected himself
with 7. P. Fortunes Gayoso Pharmacy,
3Sl Main street, where he hopes frequent
ly to meet his old friends and patrons,
whom he will serve to the best of his
ability, having increased facilities for SC
doing.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-10-27
LOCAL NOTICES.

LACE CURTAINS and blankets specially
at Memphis Steam Laundry. Memphis
Steam Shirt Factory, 224 Second street.
Buy your Stoves at Gabay's.
Dry ash and oak wood at lowest prices.
Wslsh's, 230 Second street.
MEMPHIS STAINED GLASS Works, 236
Third street. Call and see.
DR.. J. r. POWELL will have his Office at
353 Main street, with DR.. Byrnes.
RoBERTsoN's BUSINESS COLLEGE, 356
Main street. Open day and evening.
Miss CARRIE NJ HEATING can be found
every day at f, Witzmann & Coz 223 Sec
ond street, from to o'clock pm.
ATTEND the auction sale to-day at 10
o'clock of household furniture, carpets,
pictures, Chickering piano, etc., at resi-
dence of Mrs. F. D. Barnum, No. S94 Court
street extended.
THE Herbal Chill Cure, the best tonic
and anti-periodie known. A certain and sure
cure for chills Price 81 per bottle. Send stamr
for circulars. Any reference Eivsp Addresl
John G. Rucker, LynchberG, Va.
VALUABLE AND CoNvENIENT.-Brown' 8
Bronchial Troches are safe and sure rem
edy for bronchitis, coughs, and other trou-
bles of the throat and lungs. Sold only in
boxes. Price 25 cts.
FARMERS can procure, at low rate Of
Transportation, farm hands from Georgia
and South Carolina by writing to r. A
Williams, agent OF the Memphis and Lit
tie Rock railroad, Atlanta, Ga.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-10-27
CINCINNATI ELECFIONS.
legal Proceedings Continued Before
Judge BuchwaIter-No Conclusion
Reached

CINCINNATI, October 26.-Ju6ge Bucb
walters little courtroom was crowded tC
its utmost capacity this morning by attor
neys, candidates and citizens interC sted il
the result of the legal proceedings before
MIN in connection with the delivery oi
certificates OF election to the four caudi.
dates for Senator for Hamilton county
The matter had been argued and submitted
to him on demurrer, and on a motion to
dissolve a restraining order heretofore
issued by him in favor of the four Repub
lican candidates on their petition. He
rendered his decision at considerab
length, holding as to the demurrer, first
there was no misjoinder of parties, that
the four candidates could sue together OF
separately; second, the court had jurisdic.
ton, not to o'declare who should hold the
office, for that was clearly the province oi
the Legislature upon contest, but to de-
clare who was entitled to a certificate, for
that was a personal right separate from
the title to the off :e. He also held that
it was not necessary in order to obtain tie
aid of the court to prevent irreparable in
facie case. While in this case the aver
ments of fact in the petition were INSULT
cient, yet the plaintiffs were entitled tc
amend on that particular if necessary, and
in any case they were entitled TO an order
to stay the hand Of the clerk until the
merits of the case could be determined in
another court. The injunction was there
fore continued in force aud the mandamuE
case, involving the same points, was taken
up by the Circuit Court.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-10-27
ON AND OFF CHANGE.

FALLING weather.
FLOUR is dull and unchanged.
SPoT cotton closed easy in New York.
FUTURE cotton fell OF points in Liver
pool.
CoTToN. SEED oils and meal are marked
lower.
Hoe products closed higher all round in
Chicago.
The st. Louis -four market is quoted
steady.
Wheat receipts yesterday were 2945
bushels.
The sugar market is quoted active-mo-
lasses firm.
CORN and oats are of, but wheat up s
fraction in st. Louis.
The Chicago grain market closed shade
higher for all cereals.
COTTON is selling here &c lower than at
the same time last year.
CoTToN receipts were heavy at all points
excepting st. Louis yesterday.
CoTToN declined Lice in New York, but
October deliveries were up 8 points.
A COMMERCIAL reporter with new suit
of "misfit on was center of attraction
on Change.
GEORGE MALLORY, brother of W. B.
Mallory of Mallory & Crawford, is very i'll
at his home.
SALES of cotton yesterday 2400 bales, in
Guiding $50 bales Saturday evening. Spin
ners took 1850 bales.
LARD closed shade higher in st. Louis,
but other articles of that line were un-
changed. The provision market closed
dull all round.
THE Grain Elevator reported in store
yesterday, 9450 bushels and 1850 sacks OF
corn, 2S,545 bushels and u 1924 sacks OF
oats, and 1887 bushels of wheat.
A PROVISION dealer remarked on
Change Yesterday: prices are getting
down SO low that a poor man can grease
his chops heap oftener for the same
money"
RECEIPTS OF cotton yesterday were IL,
All bales, the largest list on record of the
Exchange The previous largest receipts
were IL ,2l3 bales on November 14th OF
last year.
YESTERDAYS cotton receipts at the ports
were GA, ,064 bales, the heaviest receipts on
any day this season. The largest receipts
on record were SO, $50 bales on December
18th last year.
The Kansas City grain market closed
with 1@13c difference between buyers
and sellers of corn. Wheat was also un-
settled, but the bids and asking prices
were declines from Saturday. Oats were
also off and unsettled.
VISITORS at the Exchanges: w. T.
Chapman, Randolph; A. NJ. Clegg, Holly
wood, Miss; J ], Colegan, Rocsford, Ill.
S. Seelig, st. Louis; E. G. Justh, J. R
Thurman, Miss; Miss Hessie Newell,
Germantown; Miss Donna Hurt, city; DR..
F. W. Dancy, Holly Springs; G. Luyties,
New York; ]. F. Hudson, Columbus,
Miss. R. NJ. Wright, salisbury; ]. r.
Lsntord, Covington; DR.. ]. Upton, Phila-
delphis, Mo-; D. B. King, Bells; r. H.
Rose, Mason; e. B. Webber, Collierville
]. L. Hamblet, Augusta, Ark.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-10-27
JACKSON, MISS.
Decisions by the Supreme COurt-Th
COIOred State Fair.


ESPECIAL TO THE APPEAL.I
JACKSON, October 26 - The Supreme
Court rendered the following decisions to-
day:
By Arnold, Justice-Natchez, Jackson
and Columbus Railroad Company vs. Nan
cy Cook, suit for injury to minor child,
giving $500 damages, from Kinds County
Court, First District, affirmed; Williams &
Williams ct al. VS.. Crook Il Gaddis, from
the Kinds Circuit Court, Second District,
affirmed; Susan Montgomery vs Horace
Handy, from the Madison Circuit Court,
sffirmed; George W. Fairson vs.. Nj. Wolf,
from the Warren Circuit Court, reversed
and remanded.
By Cooper, Chief Justice-Bates, Reed
& Cooley vs.. Ross, from the Kinds Chan
cery Court, Second District, affirmed; city
of Vicksburg vs Mary SamIl lie, from the
Warren Circuit Court, affirmed; Forbes &
Becks vs. A. Navara ct al, from theWarren
Circuit Court, reversed and jud .ment
here; Hirschburg Optical Company vs.. S.
A. Jackson & Co., from the Alfalfa Circuit
Court, affirmed; Robert Jamison VS. Illi-
nois Central Railroad, from the Kinds
Circuit Court, First District, reversed and
remanded.
By Campbell, Jacob Barnett vs. J.
v. Jaynes, surviving partner, from the
manded; E. w. Wilmington, VS.. James
Watkins, from the Leake Circuit Court,
affirmed; B. J. johnson vs. W. L. Hunt
from Scott Circuit Court, affirmed; G. F.
North, v. f S. Lowe, from the Kinds
Chancery Court, reversed ard remsnded
Illinois Central railroad vs.. s. S. Walker
from the Madison Circuit @ lurt, reversed
and remanded.
w. H. Tarrsnt, arrested here last week
for passing counterfeit money, was ar
raigned to-day before United States Com
waived an examination and his bail was
fixed at $4,000, in default of which he was
recommitted to Jail.
The first annual fair of the Colored
State Fair Association was inaugurated
here undgr the most favorable auspices,
A large and efficient corps of clerks have
been busy for three days in making entries
OF exhibits in the various departments,
and it will take them all day tomorrow to
finish entering articles now on the ground.
This is installation day, tomorrow being
strictly opening day. Though every thing
is as yet in confusion and preparation for
display, yet there is enough already visi-
sle to insure most creditable and praise
worthy exhibitions in embroidery and
needle work of all descriptions, farm,
dairy and garden products, jellies and
preserves, agricultural implements and
sundry miscellaneous articles. There are
already large number of entries of blood
ed and graded stock of all kinds. The
programme for tomorrow will be interest
ing and attractive. There will be parade
Of military companies. fire companies and
civic societies. The Introductory address
will be made by the president, Isaiah T
Montgomery, address by Gov Lowry, who
will declare the fair open, and an addres:
by the Hon. E. Barksdale, member oi
Congress from this district.
There will be contest of fire companies
for first water, reel race by the hose com
panies, display of stock in the arena and
horse racing. If the weather permits the
audience will be large.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-10-27
A BROKEN ARM
And Various Other INJURIES the Result
~ q Runaway.

An accident occurred to party Of young
ladies and gentlemen Sunday evening
which resulted seriously to enc of the
young ladies. MF. Hastings, a clerk in
Menken's store, and another gentleman,
Whole name the reporter failed to learn,
and Misses Lilly Baker and Emma Garag-
non, the latter also clerks in the same es-
tablishment, were enjoying a dr5g-ride
out on the new Raleigh road on the even
ing mentioned. The team consisted of a
couple OF spirited ponies, and while one of
The young ladies had the rains became un-
manageable. The best efforts of one of
young men could not check their head
long speed, and when near a forest the
ponies left the road and took to the woods,
into which they had proceeded but short
distance when the pole of the vehicle was
snapped and the vehicle turned bottom-up
before either of the party had time to
Jump out. All were caught under the
drag, but escaped without serious injury,
excepting Miss Baker, who evidently
had made an effort to Jump out lust
as the vehicle was overturned. she was
caught under the Ssheels, by which
the left ar4D was broken and her limbs
5evereiy bruised. Fortunately, another
drag, containing two ladies and two gen.
tlemen, came up to the scene at the mo-
ment, the ladies seneroGsly giving up
their heatc tr tie wounded lady aud her
companion, who were brought to the city
f1r medical attention. 1t was learned yes
terday that the Miss Bakers arm had
swollen 60 much on arrival in the city that
the painful operation OF setting has to be
postponed until the swelling can be re-
ducsd, and that there is possibility of
severe internal ini uries. 1t was also learned
that the young man whose name was not
! learned, received painful injuries of the
foot and ankle. The accident occurred
about six miles from the city, near the
| crossing of the Raleigh road and the Louis
vile and Nashville railway. 1t is hoped
that Miss Bakers injuries will not prove
/ as serious as was feared yesterday.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-10-27
MISSISSIPPI POLITICS.

The struggle goes on warmly is Missis-
sippi, but SO far fair amount of good
temper is exhibited, and it will continue as
long as people will discuss principles and
facts, and restrain personal remarks within
the limits due to every gentleman. And
when gentleman undertakes to discuss a
question with an opponent he admits him
to be a gentleman also by that act, for
surely he would not admit himself as be-
ing so far from gentleman that he would
descend to hurl mud with a black
guard. The Vicksburg Herald claims
that reform and economy is what the
Democratic ticket means. Among the
measures adopted by the county conven-
ton was q resolution, the Herald says,
"instructing our Representatives and SEN
ator to secure the passage of a law prOhlb-
iting the issue of warrants on the treasury
unless there is money with which to pay
them. In this the Democratic party rep
resents the best people of the county, and
the people, who own it. 1t is doing the
best for both races and is entitled TO the
support of both races" This identified
ton of the common interest of both races
is creditable to the Mississippi Democracy.
That State is battling for a deliverance
from millionaire toploftiness and oppres.
sion- The Herald says: If bribery and
corruption are rooted out in this county g
poor man will have Just ss good a show
and probably little better, 10 secure Office
as a rich man."
The Sardis Reporter states: "All the in.
telligence we receive-and we have sought
it in every direction-is so favorable to the
Democrats that we think they have every
reason to calculate upon the triumphant
election of their tickets, both county and
beat"
The ever-welcome Holly Springs Sotd
says: "The Democracy of Pamela county
are making a sturdy fight against the
Greenbackers, showing great contrast il
| the county expenditures in favor of the
| Demoera's over the Greenbackers. The
| people who pay the taxes should decide
The Clarion states that in Mr.. Barks
dale's speech at Brandon he eloquent,
| vindicated President Cleveland upon the
civil service question. To make changes
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-10-27

judiciously required time, and he thought
Mr.. Cleveland was doing very well, especi-
ally in the way of appointing Mississippi
plans.
THE faint opposition makes the Missis-
sippi papers generally quiet about the
elections, but the Jackson Mississippida,
with shocked feelings, declares that J. K.
Almon of the West Point New Era, and
Joseph S. Evans of Meridian, are using
language toward each other. There is
blood on the moon, and great deal of it.
THE Vicksburg Herald wants little
more compliance from the negro. 1t says:
''In the coming election the eolored people
will be presented an opportunity to via q
better opinion from those capable of judg-
ing. They can prove that they are making
progress in estimating the value of citi-
zenship by voting against Beck and his
followers"
THE Ma, shall Register rings out in no un-
certain tone, and says: "Many months
ago the Marshall County Register placed at
its masthead the names OF Walthall ard
George as its preference for United States
Senators; and last Monday the Democracy
of Marshall county, by formal resolution,
| declared in favor of those gentlemen for
their own successors"
I'm isipACy -1uCCTttccF, lllat Otu MHtcl-
horse, now in its fortieth volume, says the
Democracy there are preparing for grand
mass meeting October 26th, with Lowry,
Barksdale and other distinguished speak
ers. Also the Advertiser assures the Demo
cracy that that county is without any visi-
BILE disaffection and the regular nominees,
are sure of support.
ONE victory has been achieved, for the
| Pamela Star, sweetly beamiDg, il tells us
'the Greenback candidates had an ap-
| pointment. to speak ct Howe's Chapel
Tuesday night, but, although an audience
had assembled, the expected orators foi
] some unknown reason failed to materialize
| and the Democrats of Sardis and Coms
captured the meeting" -
The Ashland Register, with equal direct
ness, says. "As an emphatic Endorsement
of Cleveland's administration, and of Sec
retary Lamar, we to-day place the names
Of f. @. Walthall and ]. u. George at the
head OF our ticket" Here is affother in
stance of the honest and hearty indorse
ment of the President and his patriotic
course by the good people of Mississippi
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-10-27
An EnxIish Forger Arresteu.

LuNpBoRG's perfume, Edenis.
Lupdborg's perfume, Marchal Mel Rose
LANDLORDS perfume, Alpine Violet.
Lundborg's perfume, Lily of the Valley
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-10-27

The four officials of the DEPARTMENT of
Justice in the state of Arkansas appointed
by the President yesterday are all personal
friends of long standing Of Attorney Gen.
eral Garland, and gentlemen of ability and
high standing in their respective localities
They are all Democrats, and each has been
more OF less active in pol tics. MIR. House,
appointei 10 be United Stat IS Attorney for
the Eastern District, is a lawyer about
thirty five years of sge. He has been in
the Legislature of Arkansas, and wss q
member of the last Constitutional Conven-
ton Of the State Mr.. Sandels, the new
United States Attorney for the Western
District, is about thirty-fve years OF age
and a lawyer of ability. He has never
held any political office. Mr.. Fletcher.
the new United States Marshal for the
Eastern District, is an old citizen of the
State. He is about sixty-three years Of
aye, ana has been always an active poll
tician. He was sheriff OF Pulaski county
at one time, and has been a candidate fol
Governor Of the state. Mr.. Carroll, who
secures the Marshaiship of the WesterI
District, is shout sixty years of age, and
prominent and active party worker. HI
has served in the Legislature and in tn
State Constitutional Convention.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-10-27
TESTIMONY CONTINUED.

"Ward," the witness continued, "often
made deposits as late as $3.50 o'clock.
When 1 heard that the $S1 900 check had
been used, though Ward had assured me
that it had been withdrawn, I rang him
up on the telephone and said sharply
Ward, how is this that this $S1, 600 check
has been usedF He replied: Il can't
understand it, but it will be all right
believed Ward to be an honorable, truth
full man-one to whom 1 trusted every
thirg had in the world. On Monday,
May 9Th, / expected Ward to raise
a large amount of money, as
much as 100000 or $50O,O00. He
had been trying to raise money for ten
days" The witness was excused until
tomorrow to allow ths counsel for the de-
fence examine the books of the bans.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-10-27
IoufsxiIle Cement.
Another Explosion ON the ST. LOufs
Streef-Car Lines.

I PREPAkE FOR FLOOD.
Foundations, cellar walls and buildings
subject to overflow should be constructed
with Louisville Cement 1t is the standard.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-10-27

The decrease in the postal revenues for
the past fiscal year, it is stated at Wash
ington, is larger than was expected The
law TO reduce the letter postage from three
to two cents was enacted about two years
ago. For the last three quarters of the
tirst fiscal year the effect upon the revenue
was inConsiderable. This was attributed,
in a large measure, to the great increase in
the number of twO-cent stamps that were
used to enclose business circulars. 1t had
been expected that this increase would
continue, so that there would not be a
large reduction in the postal rev.
enues. But this expectation has not
been realized. The irst complets
fiscal year under the operation of the re-
duced postal law closed on the 30th of last
June. 1t was not a good business year.
1t had been supposed that the deficiency
would not be more than S4,000,O00. On
the contrary, it will be about $6,000,0 900.
These figures are not to be taken as accu-
rate, as the Presidents wish that the
bureau report shall not be given to the
public in advance Of his message, makes
IT impossible to obtain the exact figures.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-10-27

LOUISVILLE, KY, October 26.-The order
of Railway Conductors, in final session,
to-day elected the following officers: Sec
ond Chief Conductor, Edward Conan of
the South Kansas and Missouri; Grand
Senior Conductor, W. ]. Durbin. Chicago,
Milwaukee and st. Paul; Grand Junior
Conductor, W. w. Flack, Wabash and ST.
Louis road; Inside Sentinel, Charles W.
Everts, New York, Plttsburg and Ohio
Outside Sentinel, John III. Hall, Grand
Trunk railway. Z. H. Belknap was elect
ed a member of the Executive Committee
and W. S. Sears of the Insurance Commit.
tee. The convention will meet again the
second Tuesday in May, 1887, at New Or
leans.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-10-27

A LETTER to the Globe Democrat from Ell
Paso, Tex, says there is a good deal OF
private talk among the intelligent and
properly owning Mexicans in chihuahua
in favor of annexation to the United
States q the r7Tthern tier of Mexican
states. No opel movement has yet been
made, nor has the press touched the sub.
Iect, but the letter asserts that there is a
strong undeIcurrent running among the
class above named in favor of linking their
destiny to that of the great Northern Re.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-10-27
NEWS IN BRIEF.

Grand Forks, d. T., October 26 There
was quite heavy snowfall here tonight
The storm is travelling south.
Omaha, Feb., October ga large mass
meeting OF Irishmen was held here to
night to raise funds and express sympathy
for Parnell.
Philadelphis, Pa, October 26.-At to-
days meeting of the General Board o.
Managers of the Woman's Home Mission
ary Society OF the Methodist Episcops
Church, Mrs. Rutherford B. Hayes occu
pied the chair. Reports from the confer
ences were heard.
indianapolis, Ind, October 26.-Ths
Journals Laporte special furnishes infor
nation of q railway wreck four miles south
of that place, on the Wabash, st. Louil
and Pacific line. The wreck was caused
by broken rail. The train passed tn,
broken rail in safety, with the exception
of the rear coach, which left the track anC
rolled into the ditch, injuring a number o
persons, none fatally, however.