davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-05-15

On Friday night, while tt,u|
the United Morocco wo,ksn'
t,cn was passing Front adj \
streets, a colored man 70. inn \
cation and was chased byl
Second and Orange street, n
turned upon one Of bis pursusJ
Harry W oodcraft, aud cut mi
left arm, making a wound Al
inches long. The wound vvl
by DIR. Blocksom. a coiOrcd n
called at the police stadOa N
and complained Of having bal
a stick is supposed to have
man who did the stabbiBg, buI
time 1t was not known at Tie u
ton that anybody had hssl 1
The wound is not dangenu
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-05-15
A Narrow RseApe,

Shortly after 6 o'clock lN II
daughter Of John MCBid.
narrow escape from being nj
tween two trains at The Rsy1
crossing Of the p, W & B,
She had been TO PbiladslplA \
turned on the stssmG BAD
Just as she was crossing y
two trains came along M
directions, and as she bsCaa
and started 10 run, shs
doubleday have been cauVh
them had 1t not been for y
OF mind OF Michael Kelly q
her and forced her betNsr
until the trains had passet
ing was badly torn, bat viii J
tion Of being almost p'oiui|
| fright she was not injured
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-05-15
FIFTH EDIIl1I


Last night the vo,t ra,p,i''t
1 mst a. 81 y the , jackson { S n u VI
s shsr Madison d 2. street, ana N S s,
s sSeS SeI 70 the Residence Ssa \ Pl 70
So, " est Eighth stree, y =, JOIN
f Ra n.lsmsn completely ), aa ~ y
snop OF the ]. & SO Hl thsd
, vep'e Gan, an Invitation to- d y. Sa' n
gar Manufacturing contst d,
surprise ~ I, visit of bis sS SSe l,l,
S % present him with a " Sa sona
Drawing instruments !, @sapl&|
probation Of him a. 4 ~ = VI
friendship that bad % I I.sh
pe.ween them. MI. S' %
made the presentation . :,
pleasantly referred "a W., \.
course In the jackson ! ~
pany's employ from tbs
was an apprentice until h,
fortune to be honored ~
sponsible position, N, Wv
q very happy renl, A. ~
pr sent, which vould A. ~. sm
minder, to him eyerv ~, NV
upon them and used nv NJ.
friendly feeling entert u ~ !
his old shopmatss. M.
spent the evening In soCi, Il, ". 9
and disbAnded about n "'. Nv
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-05-15
A Now Isransn

TO their business. Since the death OF
Mr. Hare, the potter, James f. Wood
& Co have been called on frequently
for large fire bricks, mixed fire clay for
stoves and stove pipe crooks. The
Msssre. Wood g. Co. intend to keep Q
full line of the above goods for sale
and would be pleased TO supply any on,
10 want Of the same. Their place o
business is ut Front and Orange sts.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-05-15
Opposed to tho Appointmeu is.

Mayor Janvier, of New Castle, ap
pointed Barrett p. Conner, john NJ
Hanson and VIM. r. Roney on tn,
police force for the ensuing year. A
they were members OF the old force, tn,
Council refused TO confirm these APP
poiu tments on the ground that othe
men should be given a chance at tn
positions. What the Mayor will d
time will determine.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-05-15
Free Meetings.

All Christians who feel DESTROYS 10
Sos souls saved In Wilmington are cor.
daily invited TO attend free gospel
meetings tomorrow At 3 80 and 7 30 p
m. at Tenth and Market streets. Even
ing subject, Glove" Young mer
should attend largely IN the evening
Lecture at 10 80 a. m on "How TO Sue
coed and be Happy"
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-05-15
Burdett to Lecture

Robert J. Burdelt, ine y
Hawkeye man, is booked loi
at Bethany Baptist Church
Elm and Jackson slI'ea.
evening, May 81 NJ Sall
pleasant speaker, and can . NAV
very comical i it is 1na1 as.,1
is to do so. Those VINO Dsh
the Opera HOUSE in tll' cig j
years ago have not loisou n.I,
laugh they had owe, over BIS l, 9a,l,I
ous way Of telling slo.'s
The proceeds Of TIE s, lecla,' ,'s||
benefit Of the building l''
church.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-05-15
Terrible Dynamlt. -.

;, At Pittsburg ysst,rd,, ~.'''
I. Hoblitrell, agent Of / a' u.,sl]
Pany. began to break M 's'I !.
iron BY using dynamite ~ ~
anvil. A terrific eInl".I !.
and huge pieces Of the ss,iI u
tered about In every dl,.s,.a
piece weighing 800 bound. ~
house occupied BY MIS-, Man.
block distant. Another nv. J
zoo pounds crashed through I'M NJ
ing OF Emil Erstmsn, aI,s \
away. 1t struck q bed n M
children were sleeping. The, !.
cred with debris, but escsDJ n
jury. Another house, OccupIa
Luny, 800 feet away, was.I,S n
only one person was ipjusd...
walking along the sidsv,t
distant, who was inisrsi n
the leg that it may have 10 h \
ted. HoblitEel was srre,led M
ting q city ordinance,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-05-15
Postmaster Mt Dover.

John @. Pennewill has been appointed
postm aster ut Dover vice Andrew
Smithers, whose term has expired.
MT. Pennewill has been Sheriff, clerk
OF the Senate and Register OF Withstand
conseq uently is getting his full share OF
public pap,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-05-15

MooRE-MoOoY. lon the l2th inst, By
Rev, Charles II. Tucker, Mr.. James W.
v. Moore TO Mrs. Donna /. MCCOY, both OF
this city.
IMUTER-w HlTEINq AT youngstown.
Ohio, May 8, by the Rev. b. y. Osborn, OF
Trinity NJ. f. church, Thomas W. muter,
formerly OF Wilmington, Del, 10 ID rs
Mamie J. Whiteing.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-05-15
Base Ball.

The following games were played
yesterday:
At Philadelphia-Athletic, /; Brook
Ign, 9.
At Cincinnati-Cincinn /; ST.
Louis,
At Pittsburg- Pittsburg, /; Louis
vile, 4.
At New neutrality-suspicious., Balti-
more, ,.
At st. Louis-St. Louis, 4; Philadel-
phia, 2; Give innings.)
At Detroit-Detroit, 8; Boston, 4.
AT Naturalization, 8; Lancaster
8.
At Philadelphia - Pennsylvania, s
Shortlidge, 9.
IA Observation-Disclosures. 10; Chsl
FAINT, 20.
NOTES.
Tie umpirinR of Eagan al St Loui
was SO bad yesterday that Harr
Wright of the Philadelphia Club vii
report TO the League for settlement
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-05-15
Parade Last Night .

The L nited Morocco Workers Asso
citation made a street parade last night
and had about one Thousand men IL
line. Music was. Furnished by Albert
Band and drum corps, and a. severa
places along the route the participant
were greeted with displays Of red fire
II the weather permits, they will hsv
a picnic at Rosendale Park this after
noon.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-05-15
Private Lessons at GRAPHS.

Crsbb. the lightning card writer, No
10 East Fourth street. Room open from
q. m. to p. N. Not open In the even
iDgs, except for private tuition. Termt
and hours made known on application
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-05-15
candidate For sheriff.

John Lowther Of Christians Hundse
is a candidate for the Republican noni.
nation for Sheriff He 10 willing to lead
a iororu hope or = victorious hast al
tue f.tts may determine.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-05-15

With a greatly increased force in their
c1stonl department Muliin 81 Son, Sixth
and Market, can now eli orders in much
leEs time than the past few weeks. Call
and SO tho elegant styles for making
suits 10 order.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-05-15

The City Council will please not have
any move I'D put on Front stress. The
crossings are full OF it, and our store
floor is fairly carpeted with red mud by
people coming in.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-05-15

The strawberry a Ii, \. ~ x
in aid OF the Red Rl0'9 u
Association, OWING ..l, IA
weather, was not laiEs slUs
evening. Tie te3uvs nv ".
this evening, and At y! ll' i.
be an auction OF o. y
Rev. Mr.. BuddiU p \
tist church, viii VII, ps',,sl
speaker at the E ssa ! h
M Getting to be n y ,,,, Z N
Market street.
Q Ak O'Clock.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-05-15

MuIlip & Son, Sixth and Market
have just received some new anu eie'
LIANT sly lee OF clothing, which they ar
selling lower than ever.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-05-15
Alligators Received.

DR.. ShCrtlidge has received pair OF
aliRators from Florida, and hereafter
thy wi maze their home ut his nal
hA cherry in tie water house at the citj
mill.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-05-15
An an.m s"d's.l

The Rev. c, g. W. n,l'ESI .vsa
James Chsps, :. ~, ,udN o
M orrow. There Wv ,%Sanusi
p. m. end a !, l'l : n n. 4
to which this chui Z, I WSsdp..|
iU in Chester % :. D, n
Commencing a. ~ Cbbapd'
and sodti T. will u fi lppcccsa hi...
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-05-15
state OF the Thermometer
nj the REPUBLICAN, Office In the - sit
7 O'clock 10 O'Clock IL .aloo.
$50 60 90
The weather.

To morrow promises to be ciDuo.
to clearing aud somewhat cooler. MOI
dey COO and clearing.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-05-15

End extra fne peer tonight ct Il, I
IExs'H, 6li Sniplsy s,rsot.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-05-15

Henry Irons WIS as'st TIis u
pal ssd.' SSG To . ' sor's isei9 q,
J johnson, h i,Gnsi1l . Tl H. n
him H. B. IN V%s'a5Sa ''4,it 'tts'
c &c for the The he vs'aani,d 4
A Aal1o 81 Il i,on', .. q iS'i s'.al
G GSS: % g A AZ Ara 4 l' g 8: "
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-05-15

Personal.
Mrs. Sarah K. Hyatt, OF this CITY,
visiting relatives In Harrisburg, fa.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-05-15

NOTIOE-A SPECIAL MEETING OF
IN the Knights OF Labor will be held in
the Friendship engine house on tuesday
evening, May iStn, at o. clock, All
knights OF Labor Of tho Ninth Ward arc re.
quested 10 attend. BY order OF the OoIn.
mittee. mlb-2t
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-05-15
Badly Harl i.

The wife Of Ro an,ne. d n
T ass1d streets, W, was By GglI
THURSDAY "n1Ss sixteen iSe' u
hole sT .trsei near III Cid't ,spj
ingion, It Is $40 10 sscel .,,n 4
aDd sncs1f. for the coDs az VI
s ,Po oisy Council OF 'D'
property -; spa'
New Psss'n go Sota
The Whining lhg, il IS s'V
road COnps sistlou al ~ ~ |
build J, Fsi / sFen asl, d |
I%O od st of p''''D' j
| Of the city snpDd
| Ninth ,,'eaps Of o. |
The - upoD y sgeplH
a9 s:siesI;; , :, d &c Of 'S''''
| ward, @,.'Isss \
| T. M. y WE, se. 10 iEi'' Y
] groceries AZ Nv
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-01
WASHINGTON NOTES.
Items of News From the Depart
ments.

WASHINGTON, September 30.-The
President today appointed John Nc.
Lean, of California, to be Interpreter
to the United States Consul at Kama.
gawa, Japan.
MIe. Cleveland and Mrs. Folsom
have gone to Buffalo, N. ", for visit
OF ten days. H
The Comptroller Of the Currency to.
day authorized the First National
Bank Of Downs, Kas, to begin with a
capital of $4,000. .,''
The Secretary OF the Interior has
under consideration proposition 10
allow certain tribes Of Indians in the
West the privilege of utilizing the
grass upon the surplus lands of their
reservations by allowing them to take
cattle from pe,ghboring catllemen to
pasture, the Indians 10 herd aud cane
for the cattle, and receive fair aud
jut compensation therefor, but nc
white men will be allowed upon the
ressrvAt ons. 1t is probable that an
order authorizing certain tribes to en-.
ter into contracts with csttlemen as
outlined above will soon be issued.
The order Of the Secretary of the
Navy, changing the Washington navy
yard into an ordnance foundry, goes
into effect after to-day. The heads OF
the bureaus affected by the order have
been instructed to make the best AZ.
rsngements possible for the transfer Of
such buildings, machinery and tools as
are needed by the ordnance bureau
and the removal OF the lest. The or
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-01
THE GOOD TEMPLARS
Must Accept Members without Re.
gard TO Race, Color or Pre-
viOus Condition.

BosToN, MAS, september 3O.-In
1875 a rupture occurred be-
tween the American and En-
elish grand bodies of God Tenn
plars caused, IS claimed by the
English, by the question of the admis-
sion OF colored people into The order.
Since then there have been two Inter
national Courts, one mainly Ameri-
can, the other msinly English, each
having branches. Overtures for the
reunion OF the two sections resulted
in conference in this city
during the present week between rep
resentatives OF each section, at which
the matter was fully discussed. 1t was
decided no applicant tor membership
could be rejected by a lodge on &C
count of race or color, nor could
lodges deny visiiations on such &C.
count. Several other. matters were
discussed and harmonious action was
taken upon them sill.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-01

lower all food elevations on our
front" Capt. Eads asserts that the
confinement OF food waters between
the levees will lower the elevation.
The Yazoo basin presents similar con-
dilions to these Of the st. Francis, and
cutting of the overflow on our front
into the Yszoo river has greatly ameli-
GRATED the conditions OF the Tensas
basin below; similar benefit may be
looked for by similar treatment of
the st. Francis. The present grade Of
three feet over the 1882 water is none
too high, and four feet above Tenter's
Landing. An upward tendency in all
our grade lines is desirable. Expert
ence teaches us that our safety lies in
securing wide margin between for
mer high water marks and the tops OF
our levees Too much care cannot bs
taken in preparing the ground before
erecting new work; the rear sipe
water should be drained; banquettfs
should be placed in the rear at bayou
or channel crossings, and stumps and
logs be removed.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-01
THE UNION CARD LEAGUE.
A Meeting nj Boston Representing
- 10000 WOrkiBgmen.

B,sToN, MASS, September 3).-The
Union 0a'd League met in Faneuil
Hall this afternoon, Mr.. +. F. Dough-
erty as chairman aud Chss. 6. Wilkins
as secretary. About 1870 delegates
we're present, representing forty.four
organizations OF trades unions and
Knights OF Labor, with membership
of over 10000 men. The convention
was harmonious throughout. The
principal work consisted in forming
the nucleus of union # the lesgue
men in each ward Of the city and
throughout Suffolk county. Three
delegates in each wa were empow-
cred to call a meeting Of union men ia
their wards to select a committee ID
interview all nominees for pubic o.
fee with a view t. ascertain Their
views on the labor issues of the day.
Iftheir views we're found favorable and
a pledge secured that these views
would be backed by their votes, they
should b. supported, otherwise not.
An Exc cutive Committee was ordered
appointed by the permanent org inizl-
ton st q later date. II was distinct y
understood that the organization will
be psrmanent and that its objects, as
above stated, will be strictly enforced.
The convention adjourned sine die at
midnight,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-01
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
KAPoLEON,s PREDICTION.

We observe that frequent reference
is made Just now to the prediction ut
tered by the frat Napoleon, that Bu-
rope would become Cossack or repub-
lican. Todsy strides are making TO-
wards both one and the other. Rev
erence for monarchy Is dying out.
England is rapidly ouigrowiDg respect
for monarcbs who "csn do no wrong"
and consequently can accomplish no
right. france has cleared her mon
archs away and is now bundling her
princes after them. Spsniards revolt
and cry out FIR republic. Italy is
constantly liberaliz'ng. Belgium
catches republican influences from its
neighbor, France. Holland is slow,
but gives signs Of discovering the use
lessnesI of kings. Denmark is sppa-
rently on the eve CT revolution against
its absurd King. Austria has her at
tention engaged in annexation, but its
partner, Hungary, gives signs Of in
cressing Liberalism. Germany is
still under the influence OF
the unifica ion of the empire,
and will disturb neither Bismarck
nor Wilhelm, but when they are gone
the present progress OF socialism there
gives signs OF certain change; the
hand OF power there has bscome to o
heavy. Bulgaria would be happy il
il could steer clesr OF monarChs and
princts. Russians cling to "the right
divine" to govern wrong, aud the
Gar is sacred in their eyes, and Rus
sia is the worlds center of mischief,
but the existence Of nihilism shows
what a ocsno is burning beneath
the surface. Russia is Fastening
toward repetition OF the horrors Of
the French revolution a century sgo.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-01
Entries, Weights and Pools for tht
LalOnia Races.


CINCINNATI, o., September 30-Fol-
lowing are the weights and entries for
tomorrow at Latonia
First Race. Three quarters of a
mile. Bale Wilson (95), 50; Rad
Buck (1l3), $l2 Lord Oh fden (103),
81; Wsnder k (10S), $40; Blue H Cd
(95), gil; Nora M. Q00), IS; Peacock
(110), SO; Mouoran Ripge (l0j), "a
Skobelof (1I0), So; Bonita QO5), So
Kalatta (tC0), SO; Sis Himyar (l05),
S13.
Second Race. Seven eigh'bs of a
mile. Essie B. (l06). 81; War Sign
(1O7), $40; Ligan (l06), $40; Arch
bishop (9s), 81.
Third Race-One mile. Big Three
1857, Sl2; Warrington 900. 50; Santa
Anita Belle (90, IS; Eigbfiis hit (10S),
SIS; Dawn of Day 1lD, IS; Keneing-
ton l0S), IS; Surprise (9O), 50; Uncle
DIN (90), So; Monarch (99), So; Pink
Cottage (l08), $l7; Bob Swimm (l0S).
Fourth Race Three-quaIters of a
mile. Katie A (99), SIS; Lin Payne
1897, SO; Mary Porter (99), 50; Vio-
lette 1907, 50; Nellie O (l02) 81; CAL.
cutta (l02), 81; Cataipa (lO2), 81 /;
Galatea 400, So; Grisette (l14), $751;
Wary (1l4), $50.
Fifth Race. - Three-quaiteis Of a
mile. Bsmnurg (100), IS; Broadhead
900, "a; Dubme (l13), So; RIGHT
Away (l03), $14; Clarion (l06), So +;
Jaubert (lC6), S.; Foster (110), $40 /;
Terra Gotta (llS), $l7; Goliah (114),
g II,-
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-01
HON. JEFFERSON DAVIS
ANSWERS THE sLANDERs OF GAR.
RULOUs OLD SHERMAN,
And Declares Him 40 He n Liar ON
Every Count of the Carefully
Prepared Indictment.

BALTIMORE, MD, September 80
The Sun has long letter written by
Jefferson Davis from Beauvoir, Miss,
dated September 23d, 10 Col. ]. 7.
Scharf, OF Baltimore, replying TO Gen.
VIM. I. Sberman's s1-cslled report
to the War Department, and which
the United States ordered to be
printed as Executive Document No.
So, Fo'ty-eiRhth Congress, Second
Session" Davis says: "a continu-
ing sense OF the great injus ice done
to me and to the people l repre- sented
by the Senate making the malicious
ass ,ult OF Gen. Sherman public doc
ument aud giving to his Islander the
importance which necessarily attaches
to an executive communication to the
Senate, which has recently caused
the request for a reply by me
to be pressed With very great
earnestnets, for this reason Lave
decided to furnish my reply to
you for pubica iop." Mr.. Davis then
pr, ceeds at great length to dispute
and deny the charges br5u2h; agains
him by Gen. Sherman, in which he
declares he did all in his power to pre-
veut the wsr, and did not seek the
post OF Chief Exc cutive. He says:
"For all the acts Of my public lie as
President of the Con federatss States
am responsible at the bar of hist Dry,
and muet accept her verdict, which l
shall do without the least apprehen-
sion that it Will be swayed from truth
by the malicious falsetoods Ct Gen.
Sherman, even when Stamped as an
'Ex-Doc' by the United States SEN
ate" The chief statement that
Mr.. Davis objects to is that
made by Gen. Sherman in 1884 be-
fore the B air Post G. A. r. that he
(SheIman) had q letter in Davis's
writing to the effect that Davis would
turn Lees amy against any State that
might attempt to secede from the
Southern Confederacy. Davis con-
cludes his letter as fol owe:
81 have in this vindicatioD, not Of
myself only but also OF the people who
honored me with the highest official
position in their gift, been compelled
to group togetE er instances OF repeat
ed falsehoods del berately written and
spoken by Gen. Shermsn-the Blair
Post SANDER Of myself, the defamation
of the charat ter Of Gen. Albert Sidney
Johnson, the jisparsgement Of the
military fame OF Gen. Grant, and the
shameful and corrupt charge
against Gen. Hampton. l have
prepared this examination and
exposure only because the Senate
of the United States has given to Sher-
mans SANDER an Endorsement which
gives it whatever Claims it may have
TO attention, and OF power to mis'ead
in the future. Having specially
stamped the statement as false, having
proved its author to bs an habitual
slanderer, and not having partisan
secretary to make q D gee fer. this, no.
tice Of a personal TRADE, which was
neither en- official rspoIt nor record
made during the war go as to entitle
it to be recsived at the office of arch
iveV, | submit it TO the public through
the columns OF newspaper which
ditcountenanced foul play ard mis-
representation"
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-01
ROBERTS BEST EFFORT
MADE YESTERDAY In A GROVE
NEAR PURDY.
Alfred, Close Upon His Heels. Makes
q Fine Impresiion-P Politics Z
In Other States.
IsPEc1AL TO THE ArPEIL,l

PURDY, TENN, September 3d.
Great numbers Of people bryan COM
ing in early this morning from all
points, and Purdy put on gala day
appearance. Members of both par
ties formed procession OF about 900
and matched out seueIal miles and
met the candidates coming from ST.
vannah.
The speaking was held In grove in
the yard OF the Hon. John V. Wright,
where some 1000 ladies and gentle
men were comfortably seated. Bob's
speech today was splendid effort, and
it was manifest 1t found Judgement
dep down in the hearts and m nds of
his hearers. 1t Yves the best speech
that has been made ia this canvass,
creating better impression. A prom
inent and Influential lady declared
that il she had never bsen Democrat
before, she would be one after hearing
our Bob today.
j. w. Purviance introduced ALI in
handsome style, who proceeded as
usual, but made decidedly fine
speech, and his lends and Demo-
era also spoke in high terms of his
able effort, and Democrats only re-
gretted that his fine talents wers not
engaged in better cause.
A striking coincidence was that at
the head OF the proct ssion today were
the two brothers Eppe, Jim and John,
one Democrat and the other a Re-
publican, al d the two billions, Will
and Frank, Democrat and Republican
trothers.
An accident occurred this evening
near Bethel Springs, in which Dol.
Thomas Il. Payne. Stale Superinten-
deLt OF Education, was seriously
though not dangerously wounded on
the head, caused by turning over of
a buggy. He is still up aud may not
suffer much. Bob Taylor and several
Others were with him, though none of
them were hurt. 1t was narrow es-
cape from a fearful accident.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-01
THE WORLD OF SPORTS
WHAT TIE FLYERS DID AT
JEROME PARK YESTERDAY. :
The st. Louis Browns and the Chica.
goes to Play for the Champion
ship Of the World.

JEROME PARK, N. Y, September 80.
-Fira Race. Sven furlongs. Her.
bert won by a head; Grensdier sec
ond, Stonebuck third. No time. No
betting was allowed, causiI q great dis
content among the crowd.
Second Race.-For two year olds,
three fourths Of a mile. Rebellion
won by four lengths; Para,ol second,
Nellie B. third. Time-1:l61
Third Race. Mile ard a half. Wick.
ham won by length and ahalf; Heel
and Toe second, Rupert third. Time
$40.
Fourth Race Mile and three six.
teentbs. Valet won by leDg h and a
half; S,pphier sec end, Editor third
Time-2:05.
Fifth Rdce.-For thr'e year olds aud
upward, three-foulths of mile. Marsh
Redon won by neck; Hopeful sec
ond, Peea.us third. Tlme-1:l7.
Sirth Race Hurdle race, mile and
three-fourths, Burr Oak won by two
leUgths; Endover second, Palsnca
third. Time-2:371.