davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-10-08
The St. Louis s,reet.Car Strike.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, October THE Execu-
tive Board Of the knights of Labor and
the Executive Committee of the street-car
strikers were in session this forenoon initi-
ating new members into the order and
perfecting plans for the conduct of the
fight. The Executive Board say there are
40 new developments and that the men
are sanguiffs Of success. They declared
that only, the toughest element could be
| employed by the managers of the car
| companies at present. On the other hand,
the officials OF the roads are engaging new
men and sending out cars under them and
such of the old employees who are willing
| to work if assured of protection. The cars
on the Olive and Market strs ct and
Franklin avenue and the South st. Louis
| lines, which ave not been affected by the
strike, are run lpg regularly, and cars are
| being sent out on other roads as fast as
men can be obtained to run them. The
union depot Inc was well equipped al
noon, aid the Mound City road has eight
cen out of twenty cars running. Twelve
cars we're in service on the Cass avenue
line and seven bobtails and six platform
cars were running on the Washington
avenue roads. The railway managers ssy
sll the roads will be at work before nigh
with full forces. They look for speedy
termination of their troubles and declsr,
tn sm even now as practically over. NJ
violence has yet been attempted, and thu
men say none will be used.
Very unexpectedly. quite an unrul,
disposition was manifested among some o
the strikers this afternoon, and in severa
cases violence was used against the ney
men running cars. This spirit croppe,
out chiefly on the Csss avenue road, an,
five drivers were dragged from the car
and roughly handled. Several striker
were arrested. The disposition to inter
fere with the cars was also manifested OF
the Washington avenue line, and th
pslsident of that line, as precsutioner
measure, ordered all cars turned in .
dark. A crowd of strikers left Turner
hall, which is their headquarters, late tt
night and went out to the Marx
street line stables ard endeavore
to persuade the men of tbs
: road to Din them, but their mission was
failure. But few cars have been rupnin
tonight on roads involved in the strike
, but their managers generally express tn
, belief that they will be in good shape tt
morrow, and able to run regularly an
continuously.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-10-08
SLOWLY SINKING.
Cardinal MeCIoskey Gradually Grow
ing Weaker, Though He
May Yet Linger for Several Days-His
Physicians Statement.

New YORK October THE condition of
Cardinal McCloskey is about the came as
last evening.
At O'Clock to-day priest from the
house said: His eminence has little vi
tality left. He is sinking slowly" This
evening the cardinal took liquid food and
was yet conscious, though unable to speak
At 10 O'Clock tonight, when DIR. Keyes
again left the Cardinal, he said, There is
no noticeable change since last night, ex-
cept greater weakness. 1 do not appre-
hend any danger to night. He is very
feeble, but he may linger some days. He
is now doing, ard there is now certain, y
no sign CT death tonight"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-10-08
SOUTHERN RAILROADS.
Another Lively Rate War = Ground
Broken in Kentucky.
Louisville and Nashville Election
Changes-Spfkes and Sparks.


oFEOIAL To TEE AffhAL.I
KNOXVILLE, October RATES to all
Western points go to pieces to-day, and as
a matter of fact, has been going on several
days through the ehrewd and quiet man
agement of Thomas McGiii and hie boys,
but your correspondent caught on tonight
and has proof positive that McGill ticketed
a large party ta-night to the West by way
of Dalton, which is a new dodge for his
road, and winning point.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-10-08
An Aged Greom and Young Bride.

NEW YORK October 7.-Ex- Gov. James
E English of Connecticut was married
this afternoon to Miss A. Z. Morris OF
Brooklyn. He is seventy-;hree and she is
a bright brunette of about thirty years.
The Rev. E P. Morgan of the Church of
the Heavenly Rest officiated The we'd
ding was quiet; zone but nearest relative
and intimate friends ere present.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-10-08
To EquaIize Rates.

CINcINEATI, October 7.--An effort was
made to equal Ee rates in the territory of
the Texas Traffic Association by meeting
of railroad men here, but owing to the ab-
sence of the representatives Of several i'm
portant lines, the meeting adjourned to
meet in St. Louis tomorrow.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-10-08
EXPIRES. Robber Captured in Mexico.

New ORLEANS, October 7.-Chsrles T.
N. Reade, the absconding agent of the
Southern Express Company at Morris
town, Tenn, was arrested in the City of
Mexico few days ago by detective who
will sriive here Tomorrow with the prison.
er Reade is charged with embezzling
about $4,000
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-10-08

We differ in creed and politics, but We
are unit all the same ON the desirable
ness OF fine head of hair. Ii you mourn
the loss OF this blessing and ornament, 8
hottie or two of Parker's Hair Balsam will
maze you loos as you did in the old days.
1t is worth irving. The only standard
SOC. article for the hair.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-10-08


Registry anu stock Breeders AssO-
citation.
ESPECIAL TO THE APpEtt.1
HOLLY SPRINGS, October THE North
American Ho!stein Cattle Registry and
Stock Breeders Association met here to-
day at the office of Addison Craft, accepted
the charter and organized under its PRO-
visions, with sixty-one members, with It's
offtce at Holly Springs, Miss. The fol.
lowing officers were elected to serve foI
the ensuing year: G. N. Rambaut OF
Memphis, president; DIR. L. P. Coleman.
Oxford, Miss, first vice-president; F. E
West, Durant, Miss, second vioe-presi.
dent; W. A. Jones, Holly Springs, Miss,
secretary and treasurer; J. I. Fargsson,
Memphis, A. M. West and Geo. M. Buch.
snan, Holly Springs; G. S. Jooes, Kosci-
usko; 9. II. Ferrell, Humboldt, and D. ii
Archibald, Oxford, directors. Adopted
bylaws and transacted much other bust
ness of importance appertsining to the or
ganization, and among other matters ap
pointed committee to examine the es
tablishment of a cattle quarantine station
on the South Atlantic coast.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-10-08
Money for the Repose of the Souls of

New YORK, October THE Court of
Appeals to-day decided that the dedica ion
of a sum of money 10 be expended in
masses for the souls of the dead, is recog-
nizable in law as q legal disposition of it.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-10-08

LONDON, October AT Newport this
evening a mob attacked this Tory newspa-
per Office, breaking the windows and 9TH
erwise wrecking the building. Before the
disturbance was quelled the police were
compelled to charge upon the rioters.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-10-08
BROWNSVILLE, TENN.
Brilliant Marriage In Jewish Circles
The Baptist Convention.

ESPECIAL TO THE APPEAL.l
BROWNSVILLE, October Mr.. Henry
Solomon, merchant of Ripley, was mar
ried here to night with brilliant ceremo-
nies to Mrs. Josephine stornberger. The
supper and bail at the opera-house was on q
magnificent scale, friends being here from
North Carolina, Michigan, Pennsylvania
Virginia and other States. Memphis was
largely represented. They leave at once
for tour. A great many handsome pres
ents have been received.
The Baptist State Convention convenes
here Tomorrow
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-10-08
ST. Louis Fair Races.

ST. LOUIS, October There WAS very
great crowd at the Fair Grounds to-day
and large portion of those present wit
messed the races, one of which, the free
for-sll PAGERS, was closely contested and
highly exciting contest. The weather was
fine and the track in fine condition. The
unfinished race of yesterday was won by
Endymion; Sister Wilkes second aad Vic
tor third. Nme-2:26.
First Rdcs.-Free for all PAGERS, mile
heats. Purse, $1,000, divided. Mike
Wilkes, 2, l, 4, 2, l, l; Jewett, l, 2, 2, !, 4
8; Little Mack, 3, 4, l, 4, 2,2 Billy S, 4,
Second Race 2 :35 class. Purse, $1,000
divided. Chestnut Boy, /, /, 3, l.; Prince
Edward, ., ., 1,2; o. F. O., 8, s, 2, 3; Tom
Allen, 4, 5, 5, 4; Robert H., =, 4, 4, dis.
tanced Time-2 :29( 2;2Sf. ;2Si 2.aeN
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-10-08
Louisville Cement.

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, 1885-10-08

PHILADELPHIA, October THE Funeral
Directors Association of America met
here to. day in annual convention. There
were delegates present from Pennsylvania,
Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, Michigan, Ken
tucky, Iowa, Alabama, Connecticut and
Rhode Island. The report of tie secretary
showed that all the State associations, sew
enteen in number, are in f1ourishing con-
dition. The rest OF the session was de-
voted TO papers and addresses.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-10-08
Conductors. Life INSURANCE Association

DENVER, Col, October THE annual
convention of the Railroad Con duct ora
Life Insurance Association of the United
States and Canada assembled here this
morning Three hundred delegates were
present. The reports of the officers show
the association to be in a fouris hing con-
dition. Baltimore was selected as the
place of Meeting next wear
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-10-08
Death of a Wen Known sporting Man

CINCINNATI, October 7.-Robert Cath
cart, of the Louisville pool selling firm of
Hughes & Cathcsrt, died very suddenly at
$3.50 o'clock this afternoon, while sitting in
a chair in sporting house. CathcaTt's
firm had the pool privileges at the Latonia
track this season, paying SS2, 900 therefor.
Deceased was widely known in turf circles.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-10-08

WAsHlNGToN, OCTOBER 7.-Mr. Curfy,
the newly-appointed Minister to Spain,
was a member Of the lower branch of the
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-10-08
HELENA, Arb.
Gin and Thirty five Bales of
Burned, Scskon
lsPEcIAb TO THE APPEAL

HELENA, ARK, October THE large
steam gin belonging to Wellborne & John.
son, at Clarendon, Ark, together with
thirty-hve bales of cotton; was burned
Loss, 5000; insurance, $500. The cotton
was uninsured. The insurance was placed
in New Orleans agencies.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-10-08

LuNI BoRG's perfume, Edenis.
Lundborg's perfume, MArchai Mel Rose.
LANDLORDS perfume, Alpine Violet
LundboIg's perfume, Lily of the Valley,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-10-08

LOUISVILLE, October Two hundred
and twenty-five thousand six hundred
and ght shares were represented in the
nesting of the stockholders of the Louis
vile and Nashville railroad this afternoon,
the largest nuq Der ever represented at any
previous meeting. By unanimous vote
the old Board of Directors were reelected,
with the execution Of JAS. Trabue, E. H.
Green, W. S. Williams and Herman Clark,
who are succeeded by J. A. Horsey, Thos.
Rutter, Arnold Marcus and John II. Iu-
man, all of New York. The following
officers We're elected: NJ. II. Smith, presi.
dent; Ex. Norton, first ice-president; A.
NJ. Quarter, second vice-president; E. B.
Stahiman, third vioe-president; VIM. D.
Thompson, treasurer; r. K. Warren, sec.
retary. j. A. Harrshsn succeeds Reuben
Wells as general manager, and Reuben
Wells was made second assistant to the
president, new office that was created
Finance ommittees-Louisville, J. B
Wilder, H. Lindenburger, J. D. Tag
gsrt and John A. Carter; New York, F
W. Foote, ]. D. Probst and Thos. Rutter
The annual report for the year ending
June 30.h, which has already been pub
lished, was read and adopted.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-10-08
HOLLY SPRINGS, MISS.

The North American Holstein Cattle
Registry anu Stock Breeders AssO-
citation.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-09
NEW HAVEN DRIVING ASSOCIATION
 AT HAMILTON PARK, NEW HAVEN, CONN, September g, 9, 10 and II. PREMIUMS S2.OOO

i:so D. m. frottln , s:5o Glass. Purse ssoo. Faofs ss% ha1ad evar E. Bridgeport. g Lenawana; F M Tyler, New Ha- msy ma1 N Y y G bk HI Ma Eisl Eslis P H. T. D0rysA' AmenlA' N, h'' DIX D0e''
 Same Day, s:27 Glass, Purse $500.
 Ravy sPrngEfed o Mass as sfhr sh prna Maggis sI~Wopds BFdgePSst charlis lie, w. sny
 b1Pa 15s pHay Hts,tnF essss fess So
 samuel asp New Hayea Toasser oh e enne bsons Sohs New Haven, ch m Celeste; P. H. Darling, N. Y. e GeorgS geB John Sn B: Judd New Haven, blk m Vivian; James Wells, n Lsdy sealsfiD; W H. Gross Lee Mass:
 Same Day, e:ss Class. Purse ss5o.
 old Judge; James Ii. Lewis stratford, ch g Alfred port. 5 Charlie; John Hart N. Y City, D m Lady Reynods RS9n sylvia NJ m John B. Judd NeT Haven f ch NuSw09d W jr; Matt Darcy; G, Hart Bergin; A. S. Merwin, Montclair, N J., blk m Lady
 1:se m Trettng, s:a5 cias,, Purse Purse ssco. Bragepors, r HHtsr Harry c; Foote, New Haven, Never; George w. SlmmOndS, Bridgeport, g Len awana; John Hard, Stratford, Professor Medi- um; E. C. Blake, Hartford M blk Rodney; Charles alI New Haven, oh m Kitty; c. MeChesney, Norwich, m Gypsey; James Raulsbottom, Baldwins, L. l., bg Jim Baldwin; H. T. Duryea, Amena, N. Y., blk Doct. Hall; w. H. ssnyders N. Y. City. oh Jack Dawson; W. H. Carter, N Y. City, g Garter.
 ''s--> SPECIAL PURSE, $50.
 ssPhfI.,, ThompsOn Against Time, 2:22 / Same Day, Free for-All, Pursa $350.
 c. H. Davy, Springfield Mass, oh m Maggie Knox; Herman Fox. Norwich, br Star Duroc; J. IT uoxEic ford h Ter. Hartford. oh Earl; C. H. osgood. Norwich, 2 Iron Age; c. T. Kenyon Providence R. l., bg Dr. wm. Haggerty, Scranto. Pa br g Shamrock; Thomas Canary N. Y. City, blk g Black Prince.
 Single admission, each day, 50 cents. Season ticket S1 50
 Officers-F. D. Butrichs. Prest. S. H. Cruttenden, Sec'y: Fl O. Seabrooke Treas. seS
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-09
WHILE RUNNING AT FULL SPEED An Express Crashes Into An Ex.
 curS1On Train.

NEW CASTLE, Pa., Sept. S.-The follow ing. particulars of the collision on the Pitts burg and Erie railroad to-day have been re- ceived: One of the trains was laden with ex- cursionists from Erie bound for Rock Point The other was the north bound express. They met on single track between Middle sex and Wheatland. Both were running at full speed, as the express had the right of way and the conductor of the excursion train had received orders at Wheatland which au- thorized him to run to Polacki where he would let the express pass. The accident is due to the fact that the telegraph operator at Wheatland in copying the order after re- eeiving it from the despatch substituted the word "Polacki" for "Middlesex." The op- orator is therefore the only person to blame for it. When the trains came together the engines were smashed and the cars piled in a confused mass on the tracks so that traf- fc was blockaded until late at night. En- gineer Oscar Bates and Fireman Adam Kit zell of the express train stuck to their engine and were instantly killed. The engineer and fireman of the excursion train jumped and escaped with serious injuries. The boiler of one of the engines exploded soon after the shock and threw Baggagemaster Swash of Alleghany about one hundred and sixty feet. He is likely to die from his injuries. Many of the passengers were slightly hurt, but none of them seriously. The company is se- rious1y censured for employing an incompe- tent operator to handle important train or ders. It is stated that the operators salary is $50 per month.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-09
A n ,ax Y, c.n.r., p.,k

NEw YoRkaay In Central Park. mornino tbe desept. S.-At 5 o'clock this sixty years was fou1ay of man aged about in Central Park. Amontshe summer house upon him were bead bag enects 1ound phials of poison labelled "Wtalnlng two package of arsenic and a large SmitRgt son revolver. From papers found in hYss es- session he is supposed to be T. F. Buell.. I had letters addressed to leading men through out the country and also to several papers among them the Louisville, N. Y., Journa and Republican
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-09
Drift From the Ball Field.

Burdock has been suspended by the Bos-i ton management because of drunkenness.
 Muldoon, of Hartford, has been suspended by Manager Barnie of the Baltimores.
 The Eastern league uses the Shieb ball, which is a trife smaller and lighter than the Spaulding.
 Smith, Meriden's center fielder, has been released.
 New York enthusiasts are forming parties for the purpose of visiting Chicago on Sep. tember 29th, 30th and October 1st and Sd ;, to witness the battle of the giants. If the, race is close on those dates there will be 8 large number of New Workers present.
 New York has made the fewest changes in the team aud the least experiments of any league club. Jim Mutrie doesn't believe in constant changing. He ran the Nets for two them to the top. The same policy is work ing well with the New York team.
 The Providence nine is playing to-day un- der very similar circumstances to those under which the Bostons played early in the sea- son. They are beaten before they go into the field, and they do not show that con fidence and ability for fine work at criti- cal points which won the championship for them last year.
 John E. Clapp, the veteran catcher, is seriously ill at his home in Ithaca, N. Y. AS he is in poor circumstances the members of the New York and Metropolitan clubs recently subscribed and forwarded him handsome sum of money. n
 Tommy Morrison of the Bridgeport base ball club has accepted the challenge of Ed ward Toohey, formerly of that club, to run race of 100 yards, Morrison to be given two yards start, for $50 to $100, the race to take place this week.
 Fred Lewis and Caskins, the center fielder and third baseman of the St. Louis league club, have been released in the inter- est of harmony, both men being considered g disturbing element in the club.
 The Meriden base ball association owes about $500 to members of the nine. The club will probably disband after this week.
 Games yesterday: At Boston, New Works 10, Bostons 4; at Providence, Philadelphias 1, Providence 0; at St. Louis,. St. Louis 1, Chicagos (eleven innings); at New York. Pittsburgs 4, Metropolitans 2;Fat Brooklyn, Brooklyns 7, Louisvilles 8; at Philadelphia, Athletics 8, Cincinnatis 7.
 Borazel the true remedy for Nasal Catarrh
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-09
An Ohio Town Visited By a Disastrous
 Cyclone.

COLUMBUS, O., Sept. s.-Shortly before midnight the report reached here that a de- structive cyclone had visited portion of the western part of the State and had destroyed all of Washington court house in Fayette county. The cyclone struck the town about S:30 p. m. and lasted but ten minutes, in that time demolishing three churches, the telephone exchange, three bridges and over a hundred business and dwelling houses. The dead bodies of two unknown persons have been found and it is believed several others have been killed or seriously injured. The loss to property cannot be ascertained, but it will reach several hundred thousand dollars. All the wires are down and it is impossible to get the particulars tonight.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-09
Opposed Tooth and Nail to ParAell,s
 Plan of Separation.

LONDON, Sept. s.-Mr. Joseph c. Cham berlain in a speech at Warrington tonight gave full definition of the Radical platform. The Radicals, Fwho he said, now comprise great majority of the Liberal party, will oppose Parnen tooth and nail (prolonged cheers). If home rule is granted it means the ultimate destruction of the empire He Chamberlain when in office had prepared . moderate scheme for domestic government in Ireland which at that time met the approv- al of the National leaders. If the Liberals do not like the Radical platform they must sever their connection with that party. The Radical platform in addition to local govern ment and the land standardization question includes blanks favoring free schools, the revision of taxation, the game laws and mineral royalties and declaration that the public interest fin the land is paramount to private rights.
 LONDON, Sept. 9.-The Standard says that much of MT. Chamberlain's socialism should be forgotten in consideration of the merciless way in which he handled MT. Parnell in his speech at Warrington last night.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-09
The Epidemic at Montreal.

MONTREAL, Sept. S.-There were twelve deaths from smallpox here yesterday and twelve new cases. It has been decided to build new wing to the smallpox hospital at once and to place the institution in the charge of the grey nuns, paying them for their services. House to house vaccination is to be inaugurated at once. Of 324 who have died within the past three months only twen- ty persons have been more than twenty years of age
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-09
Another Death at Fall River.

FALL RIVER, Sept. s.-Virginia Losier, aged four, died at the smallpox hospital last evening. All the three cases at the hospital have resulted fatally. No new cases are re- ported. Quarantine regulations are still maintained and no pupil is admitted to the public schools without a certificate of yacci- nation.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-09
The New York q
THE SMALLPOX SCARE. Vigorous Efforts To Keep It From In.
 yadfng The States.

CONCORD, N. H., Sept. s.-Letters in an swer to inquiries are being rapidly mailed to various towns by the State board of health with instructions for the prevention of small pox. The order prohibiting the passage of cars across the line went into effect yester- day. All railroad employees will be required to submit to immediate vaccination. Every physician in the State has been instructed how to act in case of the appearance of the pest in his locality. These instructions in clude orders to isolate any and vacci- nate all exposed persons as well as all others who can be persuaded to submit to it.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-09
94sI!9EAeAI

A ASsI!9H9aAIE8 WILL sell at public auction on the premises (if w not previously disposed of at private sale) Monday Morning., Sept. SIst, at
 10 O'Clock,
 By order of Samuel E. Merwin, jr., Trustee. The superb building lot the residence of Richard M Everit, Esq, on Whitney avenue. This lot has frontage of 15O feet and 450 feet deep. No buyer can go an1iss in purchasing this property, located as it is of the finest avenues in the city and cannct deteriorate in value, but must be sold to close estate. Capitalists, look to this sale.
 AT il O'CLOCK, SAME DAY, Sept. 21st Will sell the conveniently arranged homestead and modernized residence No. 12 Academy street, opposite Wooster Square; near Chapel street. This house contains 13 finished rooms with all the mod ern appliances. A splendid opportunity to buy a comfortable house. Size of lot is 75x1S0 feet more or less Terms made known at time of sale. For particulars apply to ,
 SAMUEL E. MERwIN, JR., Trustee,
 356 State Street.
 or BEECHERS EXCHANGE,
 S44 Chapel Street. s97 cod