davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-02-13

~ 3A1nc Needed To- Make Them Tntirel
What They should So.

, 311nC Needed To- Make Them Entirely
what They should So.
Tho National Brycau Of Education
nba1 Just i-surd yery in'crc-':n, irca-
Use upon rural school. their progr-. in
The past. and means Of improvement In
the future. IL places great stress upon
the fact that the rural schools should
be made n "ilic eat as possible. Thcy
furnish instruction for NOR" than halt
The school population, all III" formal IL
%strnc,ion- that they ever r~ccriyc. The
type p~rr-en'"d j. familiar one.
"a -Cb"sl ~Hmpr-rt 90 s.Auiars 81 ba'A COX
:. rangiug ia .'aly suy = here from ~ ps5a
to EarIc. h'u-'-i % q -.a'~s. hag-o yf F.f
on" I''f" ar1 rr.rHir3 WITH sn" baf4i'-
hifH NON r~".slF.a a TIA" Instruction Ral
az H' ID.-...S be- faHf beg slsIgs- ever
pFH ;fHHaa lD - -.'Fsa'.r record 30 -tuI
~ Ir'vT-a- .H kept. ruf each
n' "'E i'-'r up 90, ssT. Hs - Ha'. .y 20.
s"''' if..r Hul "sss 90 - nothing were o.
"E'N lHs f"t. rr G-ss I" = .rr.yU OF 81
-' '-A'a'.s. ~s-- "'rH" 'H'"H# Err.
iohtHg st.1 E.r-ats rraH. +..E. fs... Er.
eha lT".r ~u.se biprt... -gr.u asra -.s.-s.
mihy 30 la Hf'-I -uiA.- cd" lsrf ono r'..a -ui
III" r"kt f#.. .rb fl. ,.arsr o.. b ,4.ss
t"Hfh 'f-t" p G .r 70 r.al py a woman ~
!, fhf'. ."I .fai aHtI EHI.i. ageE a.Hrss.r ua
, m.
!eri.. -Hf.-r.y ..r 49,. ...fs.r .s. rs.r,.
ti"n . -H. tu1.rl.p i .a...-a.. .wI
a. IL. ''" Dec.
IL ,.,..-. ..f. ,-
10 J.,..f. .
,.r..-.f .-.....r
j.. -, -
,.. ..t
, s.... a.. ..
~
..r ..,
,l... ..
49,,
49,. g..
49,
" ''' '' ~ ''
r.. -
-
"a.
>"
-.
:"
-
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-02-13
THE LAW OF FINDING.
CIreans-tanc-- Unicr WI - the Nrtici"
l;eioncs To the D 49,.

circumstance Ind-r WI - the trtici"
E-ioncs To the . 49,.
The law Of finding. saS a wr!'c.. :
this: The finder has y c,eartiilr aglln~,
the world. except the ow 10. The pro
prirtor of q coach. or rihuat car. "r
Of a shop has no right tss!'ma.d the
property or premises. Such propr'-
tors nay make rcguiatioin regard -
lost properly which VIII IN their IN
ployrs. but they cannot ! nd the public.
The law q: tading was ii Nlarcd hy tn"
Kings Bench one nundr 4 wears ago.
in a ca~c in which the IA . We're ties"
\ person found q wslite"utsjnn- =
sum of money on a 81 p lnor. IL
handed the wallet and G - MS - the
~>hop-kccpcr ~ lie ram Ia the
owner. After three years, dnrirC which
the owner did no; call for 6> property,
the nndcr demanded tho ~ L. AMI ~.
mouc, from the shoi@kee ~ III Ia
ter refused e. deliver I'm Uu ilr
ground that thev wero @la3 on h>
premises. rac former - sud the
shop-Ac per. and II wa. " - above
set forth. thai. against ID - w"r!d hu;
the owner. the TUE If the g Ter y Pr
feet Aud the finder hx - Il he'd TO
stand in the place Of the CO.. ~ thrt
h WAS permitted q prcys'1tU an action
against a person who { ~ article
which the plaintiff hal or n s found.
but s~ubSelucn Is loI Hefo.icc haV.
no special rights IN riga F. articles
lost unless taose rights - conferred
b., statute, Receivers ois 60 - found
are trustees for The owe q Il finder
They have M power ia - o. Ec' o'
sycc al sia,ulc la Keep 8 a-aI->;
the hadcr. any morsshaa xfcarr ht>
To retain an arie.iAas}1 owner
-~lEa.shapus CO."
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-02-13

a Cr, n knoVv5l'e. Tenn. ws.
,;rusk n ;Es fsr> by her father Ii.
bow AS -h, ia; i wa, ;hs nr.; n.
bad ever rcce.Y.i from hin. and. wor.
XII b.. sweetheart 81 present >hs
tcl! III ihai sam. dsy. sax se-sy
dGr.as /, wear. and saow deal Ba
taE.a4 p
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-02-13

s"sra Yrs- I
~as.rez -
%
r'F tH al
. -
9 ~ ssrss
81 BOO fs
:s'F g
Sc -
tf1 !
Ia rsr
q o. E .
"a
s1ssrs Bst-s
- e
' =
= rras sa -
r
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-02-13
CORROSIVE SUeIiMaTE.
a.. rhy,ictsn -s,s u VIII Cur- Di.h'hsr.s
a. We'll as Nil fisdbaSa

!. We'll q. hIi B.dbaxN
II .,.. -.
'A inquirer reporter OF hF'"~ q
fA.-sciAn y~s-terlav
..D9 yuu mean the bel-ba- ctlrv~
SD -. d,~.,- v,,h,.vrk'. ~ g.
~ He"- o. 10" '"i-'i- 'If" ~
rachel M. wa. he srt.s. "hu. |
t-a- tax sou hal a- p r.---m.ut.n-
49, cp-rp~ 80 ..a. mae
"~sm. t.f.r,. -s! tA- doctor y,
g., ?. invent "a ~ .rs.r~ 81 u.u- T.
.a- IN ar.Ur =. .ac nd n and ~
,-l.--ut f~-r-,.rg e 81, ra- cal !rs.rr-
NY ar-,... . .s.-
-But VII. Ir,.u ra.s Z iaa =. i-A.-
r.r,-
IL -ag,- 'ac Zee 81 4, ~ d~.rh'..~4
an, q ..., r. "a. v. r.,..
i. P---u..l.u,, f..,.- I.!
Is patent. % ch.,t. ,.r 80 u.h dra-
thea II rl-- Ind a-@i.ar..-l .r-, tt~
b-.sr.. t. w.. .,-..I H. l.g-f e..
F~s,,.. ,fr advanced TN. n. n.t liz
n ln-- 90 .t. r.Ii. -.-..r IL
-... "a .-.--,... -t-..fr.. .lrG.
-, .- ,s. 20 g. "a s.-r .a. .. -il.-
at- some .a &C.,. chance g. ., NE
LEA. M . u.- ILL. u,. ,-..s.ft. -.
.. t..la.r u..r , a-. -. f,..a.
son IL ...- t.- .. ....u .
..I...un af c.-..-.. az
sen. .rm 81. r,- ,.g. p.
Inn -s- ....,l. .rI gu. chilli
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-02-13
Delay. ~. Dan-v-oa."

l. YOU arc pale, ~vfua-.s'~i hayr q has
-. cough. wEtE r.-at--n ,--s, s.Eft.Hr 10
s.a.-i aut -l.Tyas.s a: l..4fh, 70 have
- tame - los. 10 not hes. t-r- $50 la-
~! suu AZ" Ia-t cure: TT, ia-ry 'H E.
.sr.y -tar->, r5u,uIItI % .a. i- ,r..l.
h u.- Of Itg. il.r.-'s C ..rl Medic.
Discovery, ~ a. thousands can testify. L.,
ts..g..',-
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-02-13

A ha>s,S pape- in = rrricz 81 -.
Is; year remarked TIA, 4 "a ro.a5i.
.o- h aanoer 0: wedding. sna o,.o,
s..G.l. e.
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-02-13

Man and Beast.

Mustang ~I5a.-oat Is H..cc thsa
-a>: men. ana 1Sol a5c- -!
-occ every yc-E.
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-02-13
a. WARD AND TOM PEPPER.
lac Greatest compliment the Hum.ri.t
49, H..t.-f.

r.. r.lr.,l r.... ...- r..- T. =,
az Ice.
p $50 ...'
- .a".r- Pop" 20 ".." Tn
=. .--r,- u-..I- rt.sr 81 Nevada,
.-.-. ....., All ...~, Il f,a, SAFE. NJ.
.r ...l .l..., r... ..o,
ana "'. "' ".
....i, i"r ~" ~" '.Ai "-"- one
S-.alaa - h.- 20 refer 4 i4. apL.--
/ at.. merits .: q ,sar.mparrr. be -I.ak,
-, him AN .l.~,.r r.r. 10, I'm p.p.
I''
Tom i'pr ""t '~a"''fna pro
I'.,"n' ,'"''-" j., "'' I'' " '.'h' on
H. "n-i.' W" ,'7r ID" ia a
h~''"":n.' 'i'' d. a@ III OBJ Tor ~.
'''".-I '''- '''" in'''' - Us
eats lie ~ ..'' =, Va, u "' ~
mi- War ' In'n "'''' .'' ~
t"ia,I~ hAd arr, an "', >.'"P -" --
TIA international Hotel Ia hr'H'"!''-
hast" IA" rushed any, Z" i"'rI'''" 'H'
-T'Fa' hiHl'T.'t Ne ihh n "H'" -
"a'i room '.'H' .h"'hlh-' WI III
Sitnl.N h'hi'.'.'.
"Art"'n"' "hi. ! believe
Artrih'' -!cH''n 'hi' 'ht GUESS w.
a @,"d one
i an d"Ii-ht 81 !" meet N""' cf'''
i"'il. ,"'il%A''d =" i"''' N"'' '' -,
Ana h.N" Va i'i' h.H'" "i -''In|
ana 'h'' ~ih'ih- var" '''"'" "
"A.I" In" 81 I~nt'f."@''"" i'"l'i~
Il am ! am That l. my nam J.
Ga-p"i i"m ms nam J. wei. i">'
wall a moment I'll ulinN, ana i"ih
ran GU at tn" room ana closed 'ic
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-02-13

ASORE THEuAT OR CuV.H, Il suffered ?
,rssr.ss, often results IL an ia,uraul.
throat or luu- trouble. "B~.tra.s H,-t's.
Irvckss" give instant relief - Cr = '~E
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-02-13

\ sFplCAi writer SAYS aus tAiHE that
yl.l make a y-Taf Fu-.g' NIL gl~r tlr
.krcou-E,. 'Sa4:' sail y II.. IfsEf...
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-02-13
Girls.

IT, srl of.H;r.u ~ho all nei'h~r
.eu Dor d. a~uu-es.rG b4s na hu>n~e.
- T.. d.ca~i o1; 2 fnery snd rambling
al-lu; 2 -arrh 81! fan and f-1.sc unless
h.r rarnr arc nca. ant ir hat ~vsni
.he ar..i. u. wa:ch;ul direction & =
god mother nour the 49,. Ihsrr q.
30 ubI-,:oa - I'm. tu: q, .loul! t.
v.l.-cao4-r aud w,.l-;4u-l N -.
,uAu or -srl Whu Hs.i not: aarA Aae =
rsh: g. share he ~a.c. o.; a pr
usau . :p8i Il 80. d. work. Z -.
uaAc> n. clothes -, ~sar- add asset.
3D. a.. household tutv-. 'sr chances ~
she Nil have .ooa-a If ~-.-g-r,t g.
t-haVe Wheu plavtE4~ Crmv-. tut & sh-
.a.ali It'll So = Lizzie - l1 ias hou.~t
g.. -. ha. tous Nil soli-r epson a,r
,1u- DEERE Z right = tA," Reg uNr
san. 3'5-.st.-i though b; Hss .s IT,.
v..t ..,l u~,ua.-s a-rir,. - rr.-.a'a .t
~ som, social rT..- rr other srt l'r
manner, ali ru-A1r. Az iu -~ra'r~ sr
-. ir--ev de- -rri 60 A;trsc. Zee fol
lowing - u-G. - -.as.L .,.ar-H- p
'.a' i...9~rr- Er- ru; s.w-s- alulrgyc~.
and 'tBl the up~' .lar.-. -tu H'"- s
man ever ;,,.. for = Woman I- . i-aN
sr---.pu va,u be- looks upon tsF
art -.,> 20 i- uN- -.. business
"~ac ! g%.r:-.; .-iy -i..r- 20.
."..
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-02-13

WHAT il laughter" asks a phi.u-a-
phsr. /; b, the sound that yuu hear when
suur hat bows Oh.
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-02-13

,,Ht~e-r>. =. ct ~sE' a Ne .-
t,a lace tt4rgn. Mr. l. E.a .r.s. sass
sur cred l.-tt EGI dew -E.-- ..
,aln. ia chest Us~. Ill -t4s t-,a est,
s.tlTv relief.
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-02-13

Nyrul>a b, trnr .. =. a.u w.. v-,
--li-,' De Is 9 :-ar',,! ..aa-,i ga.
Ir.H.-.
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-02-13
chiidrcn's Songs and How to
Sing them. - 800"

- irfsgstfsios =
f@sT ~
- q
- Cs s-@
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-02-13
.. xS,man and Tier D~i.sa.s.'

l.. the ti,I- % an interesting illustrated
treatise - pages sent, ruxt-Inlh, Ter
tire. s-tt,r -taiup,. A;frsss Worlds ~
p,usary Medical AssvCiaoa, Buffalo, y J
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-02-13

SpsT one says. "thc suuEia- car mus
90" Thus - certainty Gu" u II D. r'IIi~I
onto an en.in.-Eo.tH Post.
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-02-13

Pfst'sTruTu.CH s DttuT-- CUrr!nl minute -
t.Iau StgIAaT ga. h".4sHHd lshHth'-
..Hu.sC1nS REMOVER .lts torr.s . l!uiloAs
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-02-13

fHpIAHiY no man scores ~ WafV points
n 81" tu1k-k--p.r IN a plu-fn'Jsrs-
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-02-13

ATTENTION Is called - advertisements 81
Hair crimP.Ts la ;Lis paper. Good thing.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-07-07
IN MEMORIAM.
Jehn W. Chambers

To IN, Officers and Members of Memphis Typo
graphical Union No. Hi
MR. PXEsrpKSr-Your committed aYPoipted to
Tss9s ep91 9S.ptins 70. SUBMIT the following
The march of D6ath 10 unrelenttng-etrrnsi
AnSn we Of are shoasS sf% to
one W hose keing Is no more OF earth-out now 70
the sn.t't whieh erst animated the r form snd en
fed the life CT or esteemed feilow-craieman'
pur;n. a residence of twenty ys.es IN this city
ti1es as s of.trict intssity In yate walk. Of
life he was, We believe, duofol nusoanu nu Inu N.
a.h,a IGs hSd IN Ras II og rsa
thought upon the plane Of destinyTthst sublime
exsteneS which hO.es ST rseosni,iSn eey0nd % 'I nc
that we are concernsd. -
% was ripe in the experience SD ,discipi;ns
which impels humanity to noble actions, ana ais
sentiments and aspiratIpns were OF the genus
homo, and in accord with his eenerSas imp
and his ambition to do good to his fellow-men.
sought, by he most intelligent methods, to know
the right; and when, in his opinion, he had toqna
it, ga,s to i tst r. 1ssr u III,
But withai, he was not dogmatic in bis assurnp p,
items; his vivid reasoning fseult;es senersiy led
him to right conclusions: MhsieDsr az s may hste e
our own conceptions Of Iistt and duty. dc ha ahd
not a'ig%s snS % ;asnty os interest 81
and elnploye. He deprecated the existenee u
factions, asd in rhe aajustmsnt Of craft dih,r.
GnCes
cabsl, intruding his learning and his honor in
limo with the conservatiye principles Of equity
one tetm, we know Eith xtat sdeiify and i'm
partiality he sought TO discharge tho duties de-
volving upon him. But now he slee:s in Elm
wood.
Mr President, we would not speak disparag-
ingly Of our r.yered dead; but We may be per
mitted to say that, in all the relations Of life
none who have precejed nim bstter deserved fhs
lssti4s yisp ,t,ies Ne -ae on nouor.ois men
In &C nc iasisu of the duty imposed, We feel ths
we but echo the ssEtihetts pervadins the uni
verssl heart, from the Utopia Of iife's y9unt
dreams to the WON fields Of the sere and ysilor
leaf whom we express the hope that his dream
may crystalline in the realiIat on Of bissful i'm
mortality.
the dee -ees of Providence.
Resol we'd, that q copy of the foresoing be spread
upon the minutes of this meeting, and that a copl
of same be presented to the relatives Of deceased
i'''p'''' k. c. BRooKsHIRE,
s. L. RENEAU,
JOHN L. JENKINS,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-07-07
RiyM0yT. MISS.
SSv. Lowry Endorsed by the Hinds
County Democracy.

County Democracy.
ESPECIAL TO THE APPKAL.l
RAYMOND, July 6.-The people of
Kinds county met in convention to-day,
and by unanimous vote expressed their
entire confidence In, the ability, fidelity
snd cabacity of Robert Lowrv =, IN.
present Governor, ard extend their SOL
emn pro-eessu against the methods which
have been resorted to to influence the
people against him, and by the same vote
they instructed their delegates to The
convention 10 vote for his. renomihatio6.
After this action, the following dele
gates were selected, all of whom are
iiearneet advocates of the Governor, and
strong in their desire to see him succeed
himself, namely: From the county at large,
w. d. Carmichael, j. P. Withers, Oliver
Clifton; First Supervisor District. S. R.
Smith; Second, J. w. Todd; Third, T.
I: Hart; Fourth, j. W. Peyteni Fifth,
VIM. Bracy.
The Hon. j, K. MeNeely, chairman
OF the convention, was then, by acclaiia.
ton, added TO the list of delegates: The
delegation was instructed to vGte as a
majority SHOULD dictate. l.
AT this stage of the proceedings the
convection came to ,ccnEiier the claims
O. the several Candidates for State Offices
from Kinds county, and decided to ballot
for its choice among them, the ballot re-
sulting in the selection of the Hon. D.
P. Porter, candidate for Secretary OF
State. by vote of 20 out Of 100.
Col. Porter, on invitation, then aa-
dressed the convention in his usual felici-
tous style, thanking the people among
whom he has lived for forty years for the
distinguished honor conferred upon him.
After adjournment your correspondent
was reliably informed that majority of
the delegation favored the Hon. I. Mar
shall Miller for Attorney General.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-07-07
The state Debt.


NASHVILLE, July 6-The Tennessee
debt is again the subject of discussion
among New York cepitalists. End plans
are being consider@a f6s recovering the
face value of the outstanding obligations
of the State. Not being willing to accept
any compromise since the rejection of
the sixty cents and six per cent PROPOSE
ton Of 1877, the syndicate Of Tennessee
bnudholders, which controls about Si2,-
600, 600 of bonds, has decided to risk a
lawsuit with the railroads. They were
not discouraged by the adverse decision
from the United States Supreme Court
recently, but have struck upon another
Plan by which they hope to realize more
than the State proposes TO pay. 1t is
proposed by the syndicate to have Con-
gress appropriate all the surples Federal
revenues to the use OF the States, it being
provided that any due and adiudieated
or und isbuted claim against any State
may be filed with the Treasurer for pay
ment before the fUhd is distributed to
such State. The government owns 1925
900 OF bonds, and as no effort has been
made by it to compromise with the State
the syndicate believes that the govern
ment will be disposed to favor the plan.
Two-thirds Of the July interest On the
State debt has been paid and the rest
will be paid IS soon as the coupons art
presented. Up to tho preeon. .ino near-
y uue-haII OF the debt of S2S, 900, 900 has
been funded at fifty cents, with three pei
cent interest
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-07-07
GREENVILLE, MISS.
Is There Any other Way OF stopping
DRUNKENNESS than by PrOhibition9

Especial CORRESPONDENTS OF THE APPEAL
GREENvILLE, Mss, July 4.-There is
something in Anglo-Saxon make up
which rebels against the enactiug and
enforcing sumptuary laws. He las fought
so long for his freedom that he jealously
regards any encroachment from govern
ment. Whether this be wise or not in a
community representing a pure Anglo
Saxon civilization might raise serious
question. Perhaps true enough at its
inception, it has been pushed too far. In
such community as this, however, such
arguments are worse than vain. Here
live few white men who would enhance
values. impart tone to the country, and
through industry and sobriety COM
pei the much needed material renaissance.
A thoroughly good white citizen on the
river ranks his kind in other localities,
but the many are not of his ilk. Whisky
vending as beverage is of doubtful bene-
| fit anywhere, but here it savors of a crime.
The labor of the section is made up
largely of negroes, who at their best and
soberest moments are, as members of a
community, infinitely beneath the CORE
spending class north of the Ohio. We
may puff the fertility of the soil as we
like, but it is sheerest nonsense or worse
to compare the negro labor of the South
with the white labor of the North. 1t is
easier, however, to control and direct a
negro, and the control Of him is a condi-
dition precedent to prosperity Would
it not be well for thoughtful men on the
river to inquire if they are not the ma
tional friends of constitutional prohibi
tion?
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-07-07

New York, July 6.-Among those in
attendance at the Brighton Beach races
to-day was large delegation from the
National Saengerfest
First Race.-For three year olds, three
quarters of mile. Starters: Rednett
Mute, Witch, Ursuline Nun, Welcome
Rough Edge, Ella H., Danville and Bes-
sic B. Bessie B. won by length; Ursu-
line Nun second, Welcome third. Time
-1:18&.
Second Race.-Selling allowanc es
seven-eighths of mile Starters: Change
Unknown. Capt. Flaherty, Hotachamie
Riddle. Peerless, Cardinal McCloskey
Transit aud Mollie Brooks Cardina
McCloskey won by length; Hotachamis
second, Riddle third. Time-1:29i.
Tirt Rdce.7Selling allowances
seven-eighths of a mile Starters: Par
adox, Mart Boorhem, Analosta, Nimble
foot, King Tom, Will Davis, Pilot, Uns
B. and Brunswick. Mart Boorhem won
Pilot second, Nimblefoot third. Time
1:30.
Fourth Race.-Selling allowances, one
and one-eighth mills; Starters: Carlel
B.. Alfred, Tillie b., Tilford, John K
Tillie B. won by two lengths; Carley B
second, GiroAa third. Time-1:5li.
Fifth Race.-For all ages, one ant
one quarter miles. Starters: St. Paul
Byron Cross, Ecuador and Corsica St
Paul won by half length; Byron Jros
second, Ecuador third. Time-2:13.
Si1th Race.-Light welter weights
one mile. Starters: Uberto, Standitord
Keller, George Sinperly, Hopedale
Arsenic, Violator and Hart. Georg
Singerly won by head Hopedale second
| Arsenic third. Time-1:4.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-07-07
CHATTANOOGA, TENN.
DefauIter Brought Back to the Scene
OF His Crime.

lsFESlAL ~ IhE AFfEAL.l
CHATTANOOGA, July 6.-John S. Nor
gan, the defaulting and embezzlng agent
of the Queen and Crescent route, at Mill
er's Station, Ala, was arrested a day or
two ago at Bowie, Tex, where he was
located as general agent of the Fort
Worth and Denver railroad. He was
brought to this city last night in custody
of an officer, and was taken to Miller's
Station to-day. He is charged with en-
bezzling Sl100 of the company's funds,
and also with being implicated in the
theft of over $1,000 worth of freight.
Dock johnson and his wife are under
arrest to- night, charged with murder in
the first degree, the specific charge be-
ing that they produced an abortion on
their fifteen -year-old daughter, thereby
causing her death. The crime was COM
mitted four years ago, but the facts were
suppressed The whole story was told
tonight by Julius Brooks, and the
arrest at once followed The couple
lived about seven miles from the city.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-07-07
AEERpREy. Mss.
Mass Desos cratic ConVenfIaIi-DeIe-
Estes Elect 'd-Lowry and Feather

lsPECI !. TO TEE APPsAL.J
ABERDEEN, JGly GA mass conven-
tion 81 the De'u, cratic voters of this
county was held at the courthouse to-
day for the purpo c ofselecting delegates
to be present at the County and State
Conventions to be held in jackson in
August. The convention was called to
order by the Hon. Z. T. Houston, chair
man OF the County Committee.
The Put Darden men, who displayed
considerable strength, nominated Judge
j.. Mackey for permanent chairman, and
the opposition put Capt. Geo, c. Haine
y5J u JpomiDatiop, Judge Macsey received
z5z votes and Capt. Hain5 received $50.
Eighteen delegates were selected to
east the six votes of this county in the
State convention. They were instructed
to vote as unit, as suggested by the will
of the party. Col. r. o. Reynold, E. 0.
Sykes and w. B. Walker head the dele
cation.
A resolution was passed indorsing
Capt. +. Il Sykes for Auditor and in
structing the delegation to vote solidly
tor him. The delegates go otherwise un-
instructed. Their preferences are for
Gen. Featherston and Gov. Lowry, with
a majority for tn latter.
There was a gr, at manifestation of JOY
over the return of the Guards from
Greenville to day. The cannon thun-
dered welcome as they arrived at the
Illinois Central depot, and addresses
were delivered by Col. r. o. Reynolds
aud Capt. f. o. Sykes.
Mr. Harry Terrell, Of Quincy, Miss.
was pas sing the depot this morning, when
his horse ran away, and he is dangerous
ly, if not fatally, hurt. He was one oi
the most prominent merchants aud farm.
| ers in this section.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-07-07
CATH0Me KNIiiHrs IN AHERInA-
The Embexxling Grand Treasurer Heck
mer Captured I'm Texas.

LOUISVILLE, July 6.-John L. Heck
mer, who about two years ago as grand
treasurer of the Catholic knights Of
America embezzled some $4,000 of that
orders money and suddenly disap.
peared from his home, at Grafton
w. Va, has been found and will
probably suffer for his i1discre-
ton! He last night presented himself
to Supreme President Russell, at Leba-
non, KY, and was forwarded to his home
in West Virginia He offers no COM
promise and makes no propositions but
hopes to do so when he sees his friends.
He is not held under arrest, but is sub
ject to cons ant surveillance of the officers
and will not be allowed TO return to
Mexico, where it is thought he has
been hiding. Heckmer came by arrange
ment from San Antonio, Tex, and was
dead broke. There are six indictments
on file against him, one for embezzlement
and five for forgery, it being alleged that
he forged his bond, as all the sureties de.
MED that they ever signed it. HeckmeI
will be prosecuted
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-07-07
The Present snpreme Rench.

Nashville World: The position taken
by Judges Cooper and Freeman that the
Supreme Court Il Under an obligation to
read, word for word, all the pages of
every record before it, is an outrage on
common sense. That is their EXPLAIN
tion of why that court has accomplished
no greater results. But we say, and every
lawyer knows it, that the court has had
1t mi In its power all the time to have re,
from counsel of the positions relied ON to
secure reversal OF the Judgment or
decree below, as would have relieved
them from the task of making minute
examination of the record. The truth of
it is, there isn't man among them who
deserves to be reelected; and if the
Democratic party wishes to aid in Its
defeat next year let it nominate them, or
any one of them.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-07-07
THE FIRE LOSS
For June, s25O.OOo Above the yerage
for Ten Years Past.

New YORK, July 6.-The New York
Daily Commercial Bulletin will print
tomorrow compilation from its own
files of l55 fires that occurred in June in
the United States and Canada, where the
reported loss was from SIC, 600 to $I00, 600.
1t estimates the aggregate fire waste OF
the country during June at S675, 900,
which is $3.50, goo more than the average
normal loss in June for ten years. There
were thirteen fires whose reported ag-
gregate loss was more than one-fourth OF
the entire loss of the month. The total
loss for the first six months of the year
is $57 100000