davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-24
National Christian Missionary AS
ISOLATION.

KANSAS Cry, Mo-, October 22.-The
National Christian Missionary Con-
vention adjourned at 5 o'clock this
afternoon, to meet next October at In
dianapblis. AT the morning session 1t
was decided 10 continue the Disciples
Year Book the prics being fixed at IS
cents per copy. 1t was voted to con-
tnue and extend the mission work in
Colorado, and the beard was instruct
ed to investigate the field of New Mex
leo. The Foreign Missionary Society
voted to discontinue the French mis-.
sion at Paris. This subject produced
lengthy discussion. In the after.
noon several addresses vera made, in
GLIDING one by Mrs. L A. Crietian, 9
delegate from the National Woman't
Christian Temperance Union, il
behalf OF that organization. Ovel
$1,000 hes been subscribed for vari
GUS objects during this convention.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-24
AcIcr. OF r1ec,,nn Sand 20 jan.

CHICAGO, I'LL, October 2S.--John T..
Mullen, clerk Of election Of the fret
preciT CT OF the First Ward, who was
drunk on registration day, was be ore
Judge PieudeIgat this morning,
charged with contempt of court. The
Judge sent him 10 the county jail for
filty days.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-24
NM ,hn nnnr OId DaHa.

We differ in creed and politics, but
we are unit all the same on the de,
sirableness of fine head Of hair. II
you mourn the loss OF this blessing
and ornament, a bottle or two OF
Parker's Hair Balsam will make you
look as you did in the dear old days,
1t ia worth trying. The only standard
30 cents article ior the hair.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-24

Distribution by 'Wards-First, |
Second, /; Third, 3; Fourth, o.
Fifth, 2; Sixth, L; Seventh, 8; Eighth,
7: Ninth, /; Tenth, 8. City Hospital
2. Still born, =. White, II. Colored
10. Total, "a. u,,,,o,,
S crotary Board OF Health.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-24
For Falsely Certify ing TO PayroIls

CINCINNATI, o, Oct Der 23-Chas.
Heron and Ferdiy and springmeyer
were before the Police Court this
morning to answer to charges OF
fsleely certifying to payrolls and
other vouchers, whereby the money
of the city was misapp led, while they
were members OF the late Board Of
Public Works. Their cases were set
for hearing early in November. Mr..
Charles Heron Immediately alter
ward swore out a warrant 70 the ar
rest of M. Halstead, of the Commercial
Gazette, on charge OF criminal libel,
for a publication two days ago oil
what purported to be sketch of Mr..
Herron's life.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-24
UEALTM IS WEALEM.T3pI DR L =; "

wpAUTH is WEALTH.-DR. X. o.
k WIsTI. NERVE AND BRAIN TREAThENr,
. guaranteed specific for Hystsris, DiIsi-
naVa. oonYulsionse, Fits, Nervous Neural Neural
ma gTss Headache, Nervovs Prostration' caused
Nv the use Of alcohol or t9baec9i mostSs
praiS' resuiting in insanity and lea ing g
,ntsaTy' decay and death Premature 20
HgS' Barrenness, Loss Of Power IN eitner
aSE. Involuntary Losses and spormh ssin
shae. oauet by over-exertiOn OF the oraln'
ssaIf-shnse OF overindulgence. Zach box CON
ssins ono month"; treatment. 81 9oAi
~ boSss for S5, sent bg mail prepaid, on
sscaipt Of price. We guarantee BIZ h2AeSi
10 cure any cass. with each oLo IS IIS;lS Al
~ will send the purchaser gu, Wtlt. S.
Snarsntee 10 refund the money n the ueas
mant does cot eject . cure. 9gstentees
iSsued only bv A.. RRNKKkH q W. Drug
Eists, Memphis, Tenn,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-24
MALARLAL FEvERS!
Fever and Ague!
Intermittent Fever!

There are several causes for these
fevers. Some Of them can be
dvoided. But not all can be.
Decayed vegetable matter. Living
near stagnant pools Of a0ater, or
on lOO, marshy ground, are fire.
qtera causes Of attacks. Moving
into a neao country sOhen suffer-
ing from general debility, is
quite sure to cause one Of the
above forms Of feUers.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-24
Use No More Quinine.

1t is an old and exploded idea that
quinine is a specific in malaria. 1t pro-
duces troubles more dangerous than ma
laria.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-24
pIon,,e,I guilty.

Prrr.BuRe, PA, October 2S.-Samuel
X. Gay, the defaulting chief clerk OF
the Pittsburg Pension Office, pleaded
guilty today on twelve counts, and
Rantench YVES deferred.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-24
For the Appeal.
To LUCILLE.

As whom We see the glowing dawn from East
with lingering, warm farewell to Eastern
And greet the dowy earth with misty skies,
Reluctant to unveil her bcaming' blushins
To hills and babbling brooks and nOwery
She hides behind tho misty incense from tho
Till urged by self lmpcllins love to do the
deed,
She sheds her warming slunc0s on tho chilly
sand;
So when sweet Love In Lucillc's heart would
She throws film of bashfulnOss athwart her
eyes,
She turns halfway around her blushing,
dropping face,
Lest the warm love should shine through
tender eyes;
And when my longing soul would strive to
| trace
Through mist of falling tears the brighton
| ing skies
| A woman Is heart is mystery Of mysteries
| There comes n tood of light In tender glow
| Thst bids my raptured, thtobbng soul arise
| And take my own true love for veal VICE.
| Oh ! sw ct and tender radiance, full OF love,
That lifts my gloom like light from heaven
Robert Bruce.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-24
MOrtunry Report.

MOrtuAry Report.
Mortality report for the week end.
ing Saturday, October %, 1886, at 8
o'clock pm:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-24

yTNHIs Importation of Holstein Cattle has
been made by us under the auspices OF
1.-THE North American HOlstein Herd BOOK
Associations" as foundation stock for hne
herds in the SouthV esteren States, and en
braces only such animals as have t9r tnelI
sires and dams the most superior milk ana
butter records to be found in North Holland;
The entire impot tation has been registeTe1
in the " North Holland Herd Book OF nol-
land" and will also be registered In me
North American Herd Book of America,
embracing SIS Heiiers in Cal by finest hol.:
land Bulls. Also, general assortment ~
fine young Bulls, ready for service, helIer
and Bull Calves Of spring Of 1886, and grown
Cows from 4 to years old. A complete cat
alogue is now in press, giving tull pealgiete s
and milk and butter records connected WIN
each animal. These cattle have been shlppeH
direct from Holland to the Union Stook
Yards, and viii arrive between the ISL ana
I'm of November, where purchasers, can IN
snect the same, No animal will be disposeu
OF 1T private sale, but parties who atteno tne
sale NAV rely upon each animal being put
nm and sold as advertised. Street cars no"
run TO within three blocks Of Stock faras'
ADAMSON 4 DONALDSON, importers.
ws-For Catal ogues or information adIteSIs
q, V. RAMBAUT, President Union o'O0A
Yards and Fertilizer Company. --
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-24
Constipation, Headache.

rheumatism and neuralgia are the fire.
quent results of its protracted use.
If you suffer from these troubles use
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-24
IYhie.

Name. Sex. Age. Cause Death.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-24

But from whatever cause the attack,
the cure-the only sure cure is
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-24
Browns Iron Bitters

is the great unti-maldrial medicine.
Prepared by the Brown Chemical Co.,
Baltimore, Md.
It is sold everywhere. Price only one
| dollar bottle.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-24
Browns Iron Bitters.

1t will cure constipation, remove the
headache, relieve you from the fortunes
of Rheumatism, and the still greater hor-
rors of neuralgia. While
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1886-12-01
The Work of Beavers.


Mahlen Withars, of Wind River,
Montana, tells in the New York
Sun a story of beavers work, as
follows:
l was acting as an agent for a
man who owned a large timber
track in Canada West, and dipCoy-
cred that timber thieves were cut.
ting some thrifty young cedar trees
along Weifer's river. l could got
no trace of the thieves, and one
moonlight night / watched the tim.
ber | hadn't been long on the
spot before saw q dark object on
the bank Of the river, and as il
came up in the moonlight | saw
that it was a beaver. Then knew
at once four footed thieves were
taking the Cedars, As l had never
.,.,,, sv''' 'v8,'' Wv uo|" ''ee'
'nOuS", M. "Ou'u "a'0h 'H' opera
'.o", l"'' U"O SeioO'eu goou
S,"ou Ueu"' ns"' 'no river W, Oen. IA, ana
AZ U"O0 ves"" "O'S' nc 'EP'ul'y
, "''N ".'v" ." n' cut 'n'ousn 'na'
''u"N wiz" MS g'ea' 'ee'h Is az
nO'' 'n'teu'OIe' Almost as qu'ck,
y ~ chopper WIN an ak coNIa
nave u9ne ~ Una! beaver y 'e'leo the
wee. Jus Oe'oFe 1t 'ei' the beaver
saVe F" cry !n"' maze me Jump,
anu nc ScuFF'ea Gown 'he sank and
ptuuseo ln'o .n' stream Inc Tree
'G'I 'n'o .no t'NeF' ana 0nuer cover
o' '"e NOISE l'maue cFepIq q NlcEIy
10 the bank to see what the HEAVIER
would do further, The fallen tree
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1886-12-01
1iucOIn's Substitute.

president Lincoln had a subSti.
tute in The Army said Noble D,
Larner, to the Washington Critic
reporter, while talking over old
times in Washington, "and he was
credited to the Third Ward of this
city, II was in the winter of 1864.
8 that General Fry, then provost
marshal hcye, sent for me and told
me that the President wanted q
substitute to go to the war for him,
AT the time | was connected with
the Third Ward Draft Club, The
principal object of which was to Sc
cure substitutes for members who
might be drafted. There lived in
our ward a son Of u clergyman who
bore the usual reputation given lc
ministers sons, and he was natur.
ally "a ne'er do we'll This fellow
was desired to represent The Presi-
dent and a check from the White
House for $500, payable at Rigg'.
Bank, was the consideration
Nothing was ever heard Of the
young man afterwards, but it was
generally believed that he wap
killed during tho Wilderness cam.
paign,
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1886-12-01
Dividing the Estate.

"Ah, good.morning, Mr.. Skin
ner," remarked Lawyer Fleecem
as he met bis fellow lawyer on the
street. 81 hear old Richfeld dice
last night"
"Yes," responded the olherj 81
am the attorney for his daughter
and pm just going up to see her.
"Indeedl Well, I'm the attorney
for his son. Cant We make n lit
Tie something out of this2'
Lawyer Skinner sIrokod his chin
retlectively.
81 think we might" he said
I'll advise Miss RichGold to contest
the will, I'll tell her that her
brother has no right to half the
estato' anu Ihat II she VIII only e
to Court she might as well have il
all.n
"Um-yesj and I'll defend il fol
her brother. But, suppose 1 an
defeated2"
"Thon appeal IT,"
"And if yuu are defeatedY"
"Why, III appeal H."
But when II gets to the highosl
courtPN
"oh, well, we'll have the estate
ourselves then, aud we'll divide
IT,"
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1886-12-01
LAST, BUT THEY ARE NOT LEAST!
ChaS. Mack ( Son,
GALL1PoLIs, OHIO,
are always in the lead, and this fall
more so than ever before!

Read this Advertisement, come and be con.
vimced that what say is true. H.s
better than hny Of or eomneor Don't 5 I to gyo 'gL ~ oo 3
when you get ready to purchase,
Cashmeres, Saeens Bouce Cloths Henrietta Cloths Trcots in
all WOOL that make the buyers anishd after they hear
prices and examine goods how they he cheaper than
last year. although advance in WOOL Don't you buyer fail to
come and examine and save money.
Cooks Jackets Jereysthe largest stock in the city, and the
beauty is, cheaper than our competitors.
jeans Fannes and grea many other woolen numerous
to mentioiy cheaper than the cheapest e%
Blankets and Shaw-come and for yourselves Don't take
our word for it. but come Weare the cheapest in all goods and
we know it.
Fine Shoes for ladies and gents Take the time to come and ox
anime and look through in regard quality and price, 1t don't
cost you anything, and bcyoar own judge
Heavy Boots and Shoes We have the best and largest stock of
any one year before and positively will undod by any
OF our competitors Remembers handle all kinds from the
cheapest to the best
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1886-12-01

Yoked garments are much worn
BY oxen. They are gored.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1886-12-01
No Light In The window.

A Chicago Herald man relates
the following touching incident Of
every day life!
AS theattain sped along in the
night, with drowsy passengers out.
sttetChod1pon the seats, the con
duclor was observed frequently
peering out Of the frosty window
into tho darkness, The night was
black, and nothing could be sesu
but a sheen Of snow over the chad.
owy lapdscape, and yet the conduc.
tor shadeahis eyes with his two
hands and held his faCc-a weary.
looking face it was, ,oo-clo,o to
the window pane.
"Looking to see IL yonr girl is
awake yetf' inquired the inquisi,
tive passenger, with d coarse laugh.
The conductor looked around and
shuddertd as with husky voice he
replied simply
~
And then the inquisitivo pass.
enger became garrulras and falnil.
lar. He sat down beside the con.
ductor and poked him in the ribs
as he lightly said;
"Ah, l see. Going to get mar.
ried and qui. the road. Going to
marrya a farmers daughter. Worth
much2'
"she's worth a million to me-"
Further remarks in a similar
vein did the PASSENGER make, but
the conductor doigned no more re.
plies. Suddenly the whistle Of the
locomotive gave a long, low moan,
the conductor stuck his eyes still
closer to the window, seemed to
fasten his gaze upon some object in
the darkness, and then fell back in
his seat with cry of despair upon
his lips.
The passengers gathered around
to inquire the nature of the trou
Bile, when the brakeman assisted
his chief to rise and led him into
the baggage car. The conductors
face was us white as the snow
banks which fringed the iron road,
way, and in his eyes was a look Of
fearless grief,
"Poor SAM" said the brakeman
upon his return, "it's a bad night
for him. Four weeks hislittlo girl
had been ill. Night after night he
was at her bed, but then abe got
better and he came back to his
train. He arranged with his wife
that if all was well with the little
enc, she'd display a lighted lamp
right in the window Of the sick.
room. The boys all knew it, and
every night we all looked for the
light almost as eagerly as Sam
himself, He lives by the side Of
the track back here a few miles
and tonight there was no light in
the window for Sam"
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1886-12-01
Stood by The Old Man.

Up in Carson Valley old Jsre.
mian johnson, the woll,knovn
rancher, died, and was buried in
the usual form.
When thocorpse was ibid on I in
THE red schoolhonse, near Sheridan,
a travelling preacher was called
upon 10 preside over the cetelhu-
nies.
The six sons Of the old man we're
there in solemn row,
| The preacher, taking bis place
on the platform, opened up after
the regular formula that has been
SO long in vogue.
"My friends, Jeremiah JobnsOn
was in full health and ripsned
manhood when he was cut down by
the scy,heiOf the destroyer"
Just then Tommy johnson, a
boy Of sixteen, ross up with;
Hold on Nj, Preacher, he died
fct liver complaint. II was Old
Jake BOliver, up on Wolf Creek,
that got cut with q mowing.ma-
chine"
"sit down, Tom, and cork up
was the remark Of a big brother,
who cOllared the boy aud pumped
him down on his seat.
HE was a man Of a thousand on
earth, but he could not stay" con.
tinued the preacher.
"CUnldn't stay2' shouted the boy
again. "Pily about him, Per.
haps you don't think he was a
slayer when he had the fight with
Dan Powers up in the canyon
He stayed till he chawed Dams
ear"
Hold your jaw, you crazy luna.
tic, whispered one of the brothers,
hoarsely, as he jerked the boy back
into his seat; "will you shut np2''
The preacher paused, looked
across the corpse to the spot re-
proachtully, and continued;
Jeremiah johnson is no more. y
"What's thaL7" shouted the boy.
"say, Jake, Bill, Charley, all hands,
do you hear that2 Worse and
more of it. He says dad was nc
mover, He could cut more acres
Of grass in d day than any other
man in Douglas"
"Will you never drop on 5out.
self2" hissed a big brother, as he
reached for him again,
''Do you s'pose I'm goln' to ST,
here and say things about the old
man that he daren't say tohis face
if he was aliyo2 Are you fellows
ashamed Of dad cause he died2"
Four hands got tho impulsive
youth by the collar and yankcd
him down good and hard.
"Nezt thing you'll hear is that
he conldn't run a one.horse hay.
rake"
Then the brothers grabbed the
boy, and laying him on the floor,
sat on and held him until the
preacher finished his talk. The
congregation enjoyed The scene i'm
mensely, and admired the youth
who would not hear his father
talked about.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1886-12-01
CHAs. MACK & SON

They surely expect give the such bargain as
CIAS MACK SON. and pay the rents and clerk hire they all
got do Let the figure for himself they have
got this expense of from $4,000 $4,000 year, which have not
got then ask the question if this expense added to the
of the goods which the has got pay when he buys from
our competitors Every dollar they sell has got an extra per cent
added to go toward paying rents and clerks And the only way
they ride in the boat that CIAS MACK SON do and
try and sell ascheapas CAs MACK SON. they surely have
got to use substitutes place of the kind of goods CAs
MACK & son sell.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1886-12-01
Hints.

Hluths
Dry the tin dishes before putting
away.
Use a warm knife in cutting
warm bread.
Starch black calicocs with starch
made ofweak coffee.
Clean tea or coffee cups with
securing brick make them look as
good as new.
The ofteuer carpets are shaken,
the longer they wear dust cuts the
fiber Of woven goods,
Teething, feverish children eau
often be quieted by bathing In wartn
water in which YOU have dissoly.
ed large spoonful Of salelarus.
Butter tubs should be thorough.
ly cleansed and then soaked in
brine before packing down butter
in them, which will materially az.
siSt in preventing the butter from
being tainted.
A morsel Of cottonwood soaked
in chlOroform and inserted in the
cavity Of an aching tooth, will
bring relief when all other RENE.
dies fail. 1t is speedy in action
and harmless.
Before using new eatthebwAre,
place in a boiler with cold water,
and heat gradually till it boils;
then let it remain till the water Ia
sold; it will not be liable to crack
If treated in this manner.
When a wash boiler begins 10
rust, and is still too good to cast
aside, make a good sized bag Of
strong muslin or old bed.ticking,
put the clothes to be boiled into IL,
and SO save them from rust.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1886-12-01

Some western papers look with
horror on the use Of the word "wo.
man" in respectable society. One
of them recently chronicled tho
finding Of a "lad'ys skeleton"
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1886-12-01

"llere, you," bowled d customer
at a re'taurahtto the waiter; "can't
YOU See that | don't wear lace
shos.2" ayes, sir" "wpll, then,
what do yOo mean by bringing me
this ShOOsIring in mp soupH Take
this back just as quick as you can
and bring me a plate Of soup With
a button hook In IT,
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1886-12-01
Come one! Come all!
Both great and small,

and examine entire stock of goods and that what say
nothing but the truth
This always bitter pill for our competitors when we appear
before the community with such immense stock as present
and then the price what gets them ALL But help that
70 long they don't get in shape to do business
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1886-12-01

A little girl calling with het
mother at a new house where the
walls were not yet papered, ex.
claimedi "What a bald headed
house, mammal
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1886-12-01
Rich Foods and ThSlF Conses
dnences.

How can any thoughtful obsets-
er doubt that indigestion, through
improper selection aud cooking Of
foods, brings ill,tempeT, then en-
feebled will power, and consequent
weak resistance Of temptation,
grossness, immortality, intstnper-
auce, insolvency, divorce, infanli,
eide, suicide, and all the caiamitieu
Of soOlsIyH What mother will nos
shuddOr at such ! legion Of devils
profaning the fair temple Of her
child's body, by their occupancy,
aud what eRert should seem too
hard to aver! such sad possibili.
ties2
Do l exagseratoS / hope / dol
but | anl sadly familiar with the
history oE one life that went out ia
shame and pitiMl weakness, as a
confirmed opium eater, 'whuse ap.
pelits'was created aud stimulated
by the foods prepared for her moth.
er's table, tho mother who would
have died for her, and who sits to.
day in her morning gown, grler
ing for her only daughterl Rich
foods, the excessive use Of Condi.
ments, wines-lhis was the testi.
mony Of horself, hor husband and
her physioiuus-pruvcd the begin.
ming Of her ruin, while her broth.
or, with The same surroundings,
subject to The same temptation,
was unharned by their influence,
We call such a circumstance "ah
accident" but behind The seeming
accident which harmed one and
left the other unscathed, are sub.
tier reasons connected with the
physiological phenomena, tho
mysteries Of which man is slowly
learning to respect. watched the
struggle between her womauhood
and the serpent which had ensnar
ed her, and 1t was pitifOl! At
times her broken, unfeobled will
wonld assert itself, and dared
hope would triumph, but soon the
wandering eye, the restless man.
ner, the agoDiliug craving which
burned, she said, "like the torture
of The damned" would return, and
at last her brave brain, which had
borne the strain for fifteen years,
crumbled and fell in ruins about
the feet Of a woman whocould hold
ones soul in thrall with the music
Of her voice, as sweet as the song
of birds with a wOman's soul init,
and the story of her life was told.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1886-12-01

A trade union-A marriage be.
tween business rivals to promote
trade.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1886-12-01

A last farewell-A shoemaker
giving up his business,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-07-20
EXPLOSION OF A CYLINDER.

Much Noise and Little Damage at
Columbus-Ihe Good Templars.
COLUMBUS, GA, July 19.-rhe slasher
cylinder in Eagle and PheniX Mill No. 3
exploded in the fifth story to-day with
great force, the report resembling some
what the defamation of a small cannon.
Many window glasses were broken but
no serious damage was done. Two Of
the operatives received slight bruises
from flying debris and considerable eX-
eitement prevailed for some time.
1t Is expected that over 100 delegates
will be in attendance at the convention OF
the Good Templars, which meets here to-
morrow. The session will last two days.
Allen Hood, the negro who murdered
James Mills several weeks ago, had a
preliminary trial to-day and WAS COM
mitted to Jail without bail to answer to a
charge OF murder.
Prot. &. NJ. Dews, for seventeen years
Superintendent of Public Schools in this
city, has decided to make Savannah his
home.
Hon. T. W. Grimes goes into the con-
vention at LaGrange tomorrow with
sixteen votes. double the number in
structed for any other candidate.