davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1886-06-12
LEGAL,
UNITED STATES
MARsHAL's SALE.

pY VIRTUE o.. An ExEurlos issrEp
" out o. ice Circuit oosft ID the JLIie,.
md to ne tifecsed AID Delivered % : irde.
Eert rendered In sad erurt or The secopi a,
| o. April, A. d. 1853. In favor Of " Z Grim.
piaintin, and ssssnst Meadow Valley Minins
oompeny, Defendants, for the sum Of Eve thoz.
.and two hundred and seventy DOLLAR ~, no,
DAMAGES. with interest on Tires Thousand forr
| hundred and nine one-hrndfsdehs fs3. @ee sIpc,
coilar1 from aid date until paid, ct he rste 81
I've and one-h.h PER cent. Per month. and in
| terest On one thousand eiehf hurhrrd - ssxfr.
etne ninefy-one or.-hundredths 81 SIS sI-Iliai
| dollars from aid data OF Judgment untfi pxid.
| y the nate Of ten per cent. Per annuu snd coef
| Of suit taxed at one hundred and nir<teen ner-
enty one-handredtAs tsfis .o-,oel dellas md
l ecrsuing costs. nov amounting to the sun Of
nine sc-loo " soiool dollars - the ssue
nor spp<ars Of recurd: srd in purzuxpce n
Md execution snd Of its commands ala. On
the NTH day Of March. AID. lss4, isvy upon ths
ussed in the County Of Lincoln, STATE Of yeysds.
to-vit:
Personal Property 1t Dry Valley. ct oeee.
I small frs-proof safe. desi, ofsc. o>uptrr.
! oox ssose and pipe. l isttsf bog. / studenG
lamp. Webster dictisaasy, / clock csss.
hsnd Eaboeek fire exttnguisksrs. vssh stkrds.
bedstsad. 9 sraI tAhtss.
At Blsek.mith shop.
2sxedse bioeks. aavt. haliovs. yt.s..
cone. q pair blacksmith toaea. I Blacksmith
nsansf - g eisek.niea seels sitA h..Aiss. .
ssesl dr1ls. punehss. ~, / scoop shsyei'
nsedms tools. tn naasussr.1 habbtt lsliea.
20 feet - cable Chain. nars g lss. i r.fehef
dr1u nf.es. wooden eiaMpa. paa spindls, /
rocko,ssser dis, piscs stssl inches by 5 feet
toof ~ n 800 u. = -, y tsse long.
water tank, taps iine. iroa hsrs Ia i,.h III
about % sest long. s-inch shaft Is fees ios1.
A, o.s
49,, AZ e.fpensss SHOP
L-incn circular Nv. set Of patterns for |
! .S.n s1.s tass ~. ss,s e eld can shafs,
t,clis - 'n'ns ~ 10 tset isns. 4 block and |
Flint rev cana. nan rims. A ,o.rh...,l
disss fsiss pan botson, i IT nan oovsrs )
bas4esy d.. cruv1 1hs.Is II. :
ease-iron palisys, / 2-iach cirerisr
s:; .,ss. -. 2 d., r ~: iar.. ,.i,.
/ pan shsft, & ~ boxes fos s.ssn. n ~
wheel chflls, old bellovs. IL piss W.. i'm
Len. 10 ban scotch pie irop. 10 In, h;,eI 49, p
or le:s. setti.! arms. Q snail puiiey shssts.
:" 'S'ae' P'n'on wheels
At Asssy Once.
One mortar and pessis. II ssanps for MARKING
lon scales, tables. button mopid. o0|
p..-1 p -
noo".
I've psr neiting-pot toass. Z pair bullion
~ ladle. Simmer, sranuiation stici. 1T
main blocks and chain, 4auicksilyer kettles- ,
Al Nul
Nina bo,,., er.. IL
snstSs sins s 1 nsss 700 vood vheslosrow. 4l
scfis. setter srms P ssss,.r t i,tss block and
s,s, I've; pnAsn $500. 2 piaions, pullsyS,
,vjcS~iivsr 81. qSs.nset ssttise, I iron
,Sssrs y, ,s s.as . !,ssSv ela.ps and ,
r. -sissss rn,iss,. = ss. eloos .nd tackle
line, ssspips stocks H. -. ss,,e 70 sn.
'srs d,s,isrs p sasss;s cutter. sul1
~, n. .y...s s. wrsachse,
npho.rd si.es n ..s G,a -! ns@,esss. tool ,
~ = sonpsins. ,H.e .a ~, ~ -, 3 g.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1886-06-12
MISCELLANEOUS.
HUB PUNCH
TO TOP OFFA DLNNEn
Nay be Drank Clear. rs a Cord,.,
For dinner
thoroughly
appointed, The
yOcd ala

was to wash down the las. triumnbs
OF the feast with copious libatiops =, y,
old Port and Golden Shenv. ~, -
"HuB PUNCH" has added Z new q,
sensation to the epicure. lis d,,l.'
cacy, aroma, flavor, and delicion.
but gentle effects, proclaim il ,bs
nectar fit for the gods banqueting on
Olympus. Wv
ME- MU1 PUNCH with lie. w..
cold Tee, Lensusde, ar hoS. wafer
"s.s1esssy PreAouneed uurivnli~S ("
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1886-06-12
DR.. MINTlE,
SPECIALIST & GRADUifB,

T0EAH AL CHRONIC. PRIVATE AND
Il Special Diseases with the sar1e vondersai
G1ccess ~ Of old.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1886-06-12

=; so !. r EoaE !, g. =. wasA nsss.sss =
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1886-06-12

0Esesa pins.s txl1h tnehss. 20 fest lcns: I ~
Orsson 80. ~ inehss, - fest long; I No.
Oregon ptne. exe inehn, % fsst locS: piscss
nse!ve D!1es 12xl1 inehss, u feet lon: 49,
nsttvs plns. l1xl2 inchss, 20 test ionS: i pisss
native pfns, 1ezls issASs. IL M lons: sSonf
~ pieeess nors Of lsss, kx7k inahsS. u ~
long, eaEs-guids Of tTack iron; b berTsis ~.
oe.e cement, lasus. etaam valve. d k.inch
bolts tncAss long. With nuta; 5 K.inch 6oiE I
inches long, with nu1s; 4 Zach bolts ID inchss
iongs VITA nu1st lbSinch boits, e ineSss
iong: Will nuts, g1aads, 10 2inch iFon vash.
ncsine nsehins. I lar6s elsvis, . ~ kcissins
csnles 2lm feet log, seeb, Winch b. lnchsS
1ics; - bolts. 4egD o. leao, N fnekoa. a
inches long; 1000 bolfa. more o. les. i inck. 4
inches long; 100 bolts, noss o. 49, Il iScR.
i.cns. long: % be!ts, more q lsss, N insSss.
inches long; 90 boits, more Or isss, inch . -
inchss long; % bolts, more q ~, iSsh' Z
inches long; 9 swsdGs blssks. i lars W..
portable iron fcfDps & l-i9eh shafss ikr,s ~
long with hargse, 10 blach1mith toole, About
% peuuds ees.p stssl. . hsa1lng 1soSs, ! Mr.
scesed sisss. blank uu1s, spsn Nm Wed n
~ scrsws y nch. . fnshss lsnG, To, nsrs 81
-, - ieea vlsAesg - $500. - =
'ssss escorted fiys1s; bs1s sSk60 11ksls, {
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1886-02-09
--latest New s.
BY I ELEGRAPH
A Freight train ON a Tare.

ST. LOUIS, Fec. ga freight traip
consisting OF sixty-two cars, heatiI5
laden, while running up Poplar street
from the river yesterday morning
separated in the middle and immedi-
ately the rear portion. of the train
started back down grade. The brake
,nen did I'll in their power to arrest the
progress of the runaway cars, but their
efforts werc unavailing, and in ordtr
TO save their lives abandoned the train
to its fate. E,ch foot of its backward
course increased the speed and almost
Immediately several of the cars began
swaying from side to side and soon
several jumped the track, but still kept
on in their downward course, crashing
into the houses which line the street,
and leaving destruction in their wake.
One of the cars became ditched, how
ever, and this arrested the progress Of
those behind it. The others continued
in their mad course, some off the
track and some on, until they were
toppled over into the river. Several
houses on Poplar street, from Fifth,
street, where the two portions of the
train became separated, to Second
street, were damaged. and almost
every house thence to the river was
badly wrecked. The debris of the
wrecked cars and houses now streW
the track, which will require severs
hours to remove The loss can scarcely
be estimated at preseut on account o
confusion, but conservatives place it a
about $4,000.
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1886-02-09

NEW YORK, Feb. 9.-United
States District Attorney Dorsheimer
has rendered his resignation to the
President. He said last he had done
this in pursuance of determination
arrived at several months ago. His
reasons for resigning, he said, were
purely personal and without political
significance whatever. His private
affairs growing out of his management
of the Star demanded so much OF his
time and attention as to entail toe
much work on him when taken into
connection with his duties as distric
attorney. His resignation is to take
effect when his successor is appointed
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1886-02-09
London Merchants Meet.

LONDON, Feb. 9.-The merchant
of London yesteray held mass
meeting in Trafalgar square around
the Felson monument, and it resulted
in riot. Proceedings were opened
with an assemblage of 10000 men.
Police were present in large numbers,
They at once saw that the socialist.
element of London greatly pre-
dominated in the crowd, which was
also managed by weIl-known socialists,
and extraordinary vigilance was
ordered to preserve the peace at all
hazards.
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1886-02-09

goods valued at less than $50 may be
permitted to enter customhouse with.
out productions of consular vouchers,
and saying that an executive order
will shortly be issued changing the
consular fee for authenticaung invoices
of goods valued at over $50 and less
than 500; that such fee shall be so
cents; that the collector of customs at
New York has been instructed in
accordance with the above mentioned
suggestion. In all cases where he is
satisfied the importers acted in good
faith and where importations are moi
broken up with view to evade the
requirements O. the statutes.
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1886-02-09
AufdemOrte.

NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 9.-John II.
Aufdemorte, redemption clerk in the
United States sub-treasury, who after
seventeen years service as trusted
employee. absconded on Saturday May
30, last year with over s25. 900 of COVER.
nment funds, was placed on trial
Monday beforethe United States Court.
The ,...'5 &c, his "a!sght, with an
acoomplice (Erasmuth Shepperd),
together with details of the efforts to
capture him, have been already pud-
lished. Aufdemorte fed at the time
the board of examiners were counting
the cash in the vaults Of the SUBJ
treasury. The fugitives were arrested
at Topo Chico, Mexico, and before
succeeding in securing release on
a writ of habeas corpus, there being nc
exlradition treaty between the United
States and Mexico, they were in thu
! hands of officers, who brought then
hack to New Orleans. They wer'
Smraigned before Judge Boarman, o
United States District Court, ant
thsIfjlIai e. fed1or yesterday.
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1886-02-09
Drowned.

NUNNELEY, Tenn. Feb. 0.-Mrs.
Slater, child and nurse were drowned
Saturday in Mill creek, near Graham
station. Mr.. Slater had taken his fam
lily out on the ice in sled, and find
ing the ice rapidly melting they de.
cided to return home. AS the sled
stopped the ice gave way and the une
fortunate family went under. Mrs.
Slater and child eight months old and
a coiored girl were drowned.
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1886-02-09

WASHINGTON, Feb. S.-The issue Of
standard silver dollars from the minis.
during the week ending February
was s277 800; the issue during the cor.
responding period of last year was
$2l4,99S.
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1886-02-09
Custom Duties.

W. H1NGToN, Feb. 6.-The
secretly of the treasury has received a
lette< from the secretary of state
sua ling that hereafter shipments Of
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1886-01-30

"You accuse mo Of assassination" sai0
Monk, trembling violently. 81 warn you to
beware, for l viii not suffer such accusations
without seeking redress. II you have any
proof Of tho truth Of your preposterous
charge, produce it."
At this moment Matt, looking bright as
sunshine, leaIei out Of the caravan.
"There's my proof, f" said Marshall. Hiss
Monk, this amiable bridegroom Of yours de-
mes bong concerned in harming Mr.. Charles
Brinlley. Is he telling the tru.hr
MATHS face darkened, and she looked at
Monk with eyes of cordial detestation.
"No," she said, She's lying"
.Niatt," cried Monk, fiercely, ''take care!"
"He's lying" she repea sd, not he sdlny
him. II see him Go it with my own two
eyes, AMI I see William Jones helping him
and looking on; they thought that 10 ono
was nj III, but 1 was. 1 was hiding Lehind
them sacks and barrels in the cave"
Monk low tc.5 tha5 tho ga1la was almc3t
up, FIR he was beset On every sids, and the
very ground seemed opening under his feet.
The wretcued Jones, in a s;a5e bordering on
frenzy, remained on his knees wailas over
his own ruin. The two strangers, Light
wood and Marshall, looked on as calm but ia
terestei SPECTATORS Mat, having del vered
her home thrust Of q question, stood AMI
gazed iAyo Lonk's face witch cool d faace.
ut is a piotr Monk Grid, presently; IAN
infamous Liot to ruin mel You have boen
tamperia-, I see. with this wild girl, whom
you foclshly suppose Aa TO mo by LIood.
Arreet me, if you please-I shal not take
the trouL.e to resist, Tor I am perfectly inno-
cent in lis matter"
Eaalled, willie they looked at one another
a. if somewhat puzzled:
"As to the girls relationship with my dead
cousin, tie very ilea is absurd Were ale
the proofs of her birthrigbtr'
"Lere," said a quiet voice.
Monk turned his eyes, and started back in
wonde~, while William Jones shrieked and
fell forward on his face. Standing before
them in the sunshine was the reality or tho
semblance of-the murdered young man Of
TIE CA.vanl
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1886-01-30

"Yes, 1 am grown up, as you say. wor~
der what William Jones would think II he
saw me now"
And if he noticed those pretty boots, HIATT
and heard you play the PIANO and prattlea
little in French Upol my word, it's q tram
forniationl You always were a nice girl
though"
"Do you really think sor' asked Ma.tshyly.
Did yoVaLrdys think sof
"CertaDE.n
even when 1 told you liked you so much,
and you told me It wouldn't dor"
1t was Brinkiey's turn to bush now. it
was clear that Matt, despite other changes,
still retained her indomsable fronkness.
even then" he replied, laughing. "But1
say you were a precocious y~oungster. You
proposed to me, you know"
II know l did, /" said Mat, and it wesnt
leap-year then"
Sic added sill more Silly:
"Bu it's leap year no'r."
Their eyes met. Both blushed more and
more.
"Natt, don'tl It won't do, you know!
Yes, l say SO still. You'rsar rich woman, Dad
Pm only a poor devil Of apa-nter. You must
marry some great swell"
But Matt replied:
II sna-l never marry airy one cut y0I"
"You won't? Do you lnean i.p
'Of course / do"
He caught her In his arms.
"My darling Ma.t-yes, ! shall call you by
that dear name to tie end OF the chapter.
You love me, tent can't believe til"
"Ihavo loved you," she answered, laugh
In, "sver since I FIRST came-'to DO tookrn
And she rested her leai on his shoulder,
just a, she had done In the old days, j., hen
SIC was an unsophisticated child Of nature.
'"So there's to be a wedding after all, =" he
said, kissing her. "Matt, lve an i1e1w
"Yes?"
"Wh hen we marry, suppose we arrange to
spend the honeymoonin-a CARAVAN"
I'll END
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1886-01-30
CovCLUsIoN.

NV t.la 4. toll Tie odu A..
=. ,evan has o,nad T.t~1a n,nra ~
"a sa;j-
n -, ., Non n =
r;,I 80. -, =. - ~
.,1,r, n,r;sh-d - 80 SOY
-, Re1or,t +a
=, f,,llv 1900 10 - E~-,~na N-N- g
-, IT,a+IarIos -
,oh1a11 @
& an, Tomas zoo e,ccnod loco, ,n,n;.h
nent. save,er r ri ND, ca,as nm -,
s,orssI 81 ,bs hpo ID =,
lie creat ave. So so,aIy did he + - bis
,ss To Govt tbat ! a ORC, 70 / hi 80
n asta,a OF b,a;n Fer Iy.sn Ia 49,.
~ 4 n, to soana ~ I:,rd ;, ,a-i,-s
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1886-01-30
XVI.
THE MANI

Yes, it was the artist Himself, looking a
little pale and carrying one Grm in a siAng,
but Otherwise, 10 al appearance, Ia good
health.
Monk had strong nerves, but he could not
prevent himself from uttering q wild cry Of
holrOr and wonder. At the same moment
Matt went to the young mans side, and with
an air of indescriDable trust and sweetness,
took bus hand-t1e hand which was free-snd
put it to her lips.
1.-THE proof is here" he said, calmly, there
upon my person. am not quite dead, you
see, Mr.. Mon&, of Monkshurst, and l thought
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1886-01-30

hndly shelter Of my caravan Tim and .
certain rural doctor did tho rest an sorry
to disappoint you, Er. Monk, but I felt. bound
to keep my promise-to interfere seriously
with your little arrangements, II you Per
s~istently refused to do justice to this young
LADY"
As be spoke Monk uttered . savage oath
and rushed toward the road; but Marshall
was after him in q moment, and sprang upon
him. There was q quick struggle. Suddenly
Monk drew q knife, opened it, and brandished
it in the siy. so that it would have zone III
with his ass6ilant IL the herculean Tim, COM
ing to the rescue, had not pinioned him from
behind. In another moment the knife was
lying on the grass, and Monk was neatly
handcuffed by the detective
Nov, governor, you'd better take it quiet
Typ said Marshall, while Monk struggled
and CRASHED his teeth In impotent ragA
ISL ope, ~ Ae. ~. 49, ~-os
Ao-k recovered himself and laughed
fercoly.
Let me GO! OF what do you accuse mel
II was murder just now, but since the muir
de-ed person is alive N-n HIND l should lie
10 know on what cnarge you arrest meW
"Oh, thcrS's no difficulty ABOUT thai" sad
BIiaAey, looking at HIN superciliously. "In
Jla Gl4t pace, you have by fraud and per-
~ possessed yourself Of what ne yer lie ya.ly
b~-oaged to you; in tie second place, you
attempted murder, at any rate But, upon
my Life, I don't th;rk you arc worth prose-
cutting. l think, Ar. AarsAal, you might
let him go.n
cts letting q mad dog loose, sir" re-
piled Marshall. "Hen Lurt somebody"
"What do you say, LIS Monkq r. said Brink
ley. "Th.sn manufacturing person is your
fathers cousin. Shall I~rslease your briJe-
groom in order that you may go with hinto
The altar Of Aymen ani complete the cere-
4loa-"
"Tlate h.nl' cried HIATT; II should like to
drownLirn il the sea-"
Likely laughed.
your sent men.s are natural, but IN
christian. AEi the genie Joles, now, who
is looking ct you SO afecs.onately, what
wou-i yaudo with LimS Drown him in the
sea, too.n
60, 10, HIATT" interposed William Jones,
a5joclsT; "s1eal up Tor me, Matt. l ha'
Deal ia-her to you al these years"
Ma-tssemei psrp-exed what to say. So
Br,-llcy again took up tie conversation.
son reflection, we " ii refer William Jones
to his friends the 'c~cas.guard chaps /
Ing hs viii be punishci enorgh by the dis
tr-ou.ioa Of Lis Lttls properly Ia the cave.
Eh, Mr.. Joresp
Jones only wrung his hands and walled,
thinking of LIS rrec.ous treasure.
"ALd so, Ma t." continued Brinkley,
"-here viii be no wedding alter all. Pm
a1a.l you're ewfully disappointedY'
Mat replied ~ taking bis hand again, LIT.
ing it to her lips, and kissing it fondly. The
young man turned Lis Lad away, for his
eyes had suddenly grown fu1 Of grateful
tS-rS
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1886-01-30
~ am not quite dead, you see, Mr.. Monk,
of Monkshurst."

II am NOT quite deG0, you sec, mr.. M0RH,
Of Monkshurst."
/ should like to bring it you myself. It con-
sists, as you are aware, Of Colonel Monks
DYING message, written on the i7-eaf of his
PRAYER book, n OF the marriage certificate
Of his wife, both these having been placed
upon his child's person, concealed by the un-
suspectiny and iliteraoe Jones, and found by
ne after a lapse of many years.
Eonk did not speak; his tongue was frozen.
He stood ayhast, opcn;ny and shutting his
clenched hands sp~asinodically, and shaking
ike o leaf. Reassured to some extent by the
sound of the voice, Enthusiastically apper-
tanning to a person of flesh aud blood,
William Jones gradually uplifted his face,
and looked in CHASTITY wonder at tho SPEAKER.
"You viii be anxious to ascertain" pro-
oeeded Brinkley, with his old air OF lghtness,
''by what accident or special Providence /
arose from the grave in which you politely
entombed met The explanatia IN is very SIM
pie. Ny young friend here, Matt, the found
ling, or as l should rather cal heY, Mss Monk,
of Monkshurst, cane to Ly assistance,
attended to my injuries, Which were
not 80 serious as you iNf and
enabled Z before daybreak, the
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1886-01-30

Has attained a standard Of excellence which
admits Of no superior.
1t contains every improvement mat inventive
genius, skin and money can produce.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-30
MRS.CRAWFORD'S RECORD
ABOUT TO BE AIRED AGAIN BY
dixie.
RussIa's Movements Against Bulga'
ria-lrish Presbyterians After
Chicken Pie-ETlctiOns,

IoNpoN. October 20 The statement
that LORD Lyl ton would succeed Lord
Lyons rs B ish Ambassador al Paris
was without foundation.
Sir Francis Philip Cunliifs Owen
saws it is impossible that he could
have resigned from the Imperial In
stiiute, as was reported, as he has
never been appointed a member oil
that institute.
A public meeting will bs held in
London on Monday Of workingmen
and lend reformers, the object OF
which will be to support the policy oi
land restoration and to express sym
pathy with the American working
men in their effort to elect Henry
George as Mayor of New York.
Among those who will sit on the plat
form are DR.. Ma. donald and DR.. Clark,
members OF Parliament; Helen Tay-
lor, the Rev. Mr.. Headlam, Mr.. Saun-
ders, an ex-member Of Parliament,
and Mr.. s. Mainville, Of New York.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-30
THE CHICAGO LEAGUE CLUB.
Ten Men, So Far, signed for Mex
Years Team.

CHICAGO, Ill, October 29.-The
Chicago baseball team has disbanded
for the winter season, and the players
have gone their several ways to pass
the winter mooths. President Spsld-
ing said, regarding next years tesm:
81 have signed Burns, Sunday, DAILY,
Pyle, PETER, Baldwin, Ryan, Clark
son, Flynn and Darling"
"Who is DarlingP"
"Why, Darling Ia the famous CATCH
or Of the Toronto Cub, and signed
him yesterday. He is % years old,
5 feet l0A inches 10 hight, and weighs
40 pounds. He has the reputation
Of being a fine base runner and a
heavy batter, He con throw ball
with any of the long distance throw
ers, being swift anu accurate. He is
temperate, which is another thing in
bis favor"
Glow is II that you have not signed
Williamson, Gore, + int, Mccormick or
Kelly 2"
II have not seen Williamson. Gore
or Flint since left them in st. Louie,
but l shall PROBABLY hear from them
/ ~ no ulSbaHb uhys hd LII htllg, All
not sure that he will play ball next
saason. His brother is horse owner
Of some prominence, and he wants
Kelly to go into that business with
him. II he does play bali il will be in
Chicago. McCornic is not ready
to say whether he will play ball next
season. Dalryn will probable re-
tire from the bell field and devote bis
attention to his ranch"
Mike Kelly was seen in the Office Of
President Spslding. He said; "Mc
Oormick and l leave for Paterson
N. j., this evening. l am not surS
that shall play ball again. Ny
brother has large stable OF trotters
and wants me to join him in the bust
ness"
The impression here is that The
cub which has won the league cham
pionship for three successive years will
be composed largely of new and un
tried material next year.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-30
A WnrnlnR 10 InVcstOrR.

LONDON, October 29.-The attention
OF the Government OF q leensland hav-
ing been drawn in the Legislative AS
sembly TO gold shares which are being
offered in England, p, emier G fifth
has sent a cable dispatch to the Agent
General for the colony in London,
saving that he doubts whether the
schemes in question are bona fide, and
cautioning investors against them II
is believed the warning will produce a
mining panic tomorrow.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-30

cult 10 fod her, but he can
not induce her to give evidence,
as she fears that che would be obliged
to state publicly what happened to
her in one short moment Of her life I;
but che has stated to Detectives that
che has never feen Mr.. Crawford
since the trial. Mrs. RogeTson stated
that Mrs. Crawford's conf s'ion to Der
regarding Dixie wss accompanied by
q series OF staten ants involving other
men, some OF which could not posi-
bly, be true. The object Of Dukes
notes is to prepare the way for his re-
turn 10 public life. A large 3, ction OF
The Chelsea electors continue to be-
ieve in bis innocence.