davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Huntsville gazette., 1886-11-13
MURDER IN GEORGIA.
6sos perate Fight Setvycen whites and
BIacks-One OF the Parties Killed
and Eve Thought 10 be Mortaiiy
Wounded.

Noui0ed. :artE -t WY .,s.-s
CUTHBEKT, GA, Nov. 6.-Shellman, ia
Iniliarly known as Wards Station, in this
county, was to-day the scene of dastard-
ly attempt upon the part OF family OF
negroes to take the lives of several OF the
best citizens OF that place, III which they
partially succeeded, and in which one OF
their number was shot dead on the spot.
Mr.. G, orge Oliver, one of the best citizens
OF the Ilace, Is postmaster, express agent
and telegraph operator, In which he is s's-
sisted by his son Joe, Ii young man Just
attaining to manhood. Yesterday negro
girl named Francis Co eman went to the
depot to look after q box. While there
she took offense at something, and return
ing home, a half mile from tue sta ion. re-
ported the matter TO her brothers, two
young bucks, who at once determined TO
resent the wounded diS nifty of their sister.
Arming themselves this morning with
sticks AID knives, they repaired to the
depot, and, seeking out Joe Oliver, ct an
opportune time, set upon him suddenly,
pluneing a knife into his throat, which
did its ghastly work well, cutting a cash
from ear to ear, from which the blood
shot ten feet high. When they had ac
complished their diabolical deed they fled
for home. At this juncture Jesse Oliver,
brother of George, and an uncle OF the
unfortunate lad whose throat was cut, ac-
companied by the father, appeared on the
grounds. They at once gave pursuit, and
were not long in overtaking the demons at
or near their home. The mother, IN old
negress, ran out with q musket, handed it
to one Of her sons, and commanded him to
shoot. He did so, and at the crack of The
gun Jesse Oliver fell from hi horse. The
negro girl, the instigator of the whole af-
fair, ran forward, seized the musket, and
clubbed him over the head, completely
shattoring the stock of the gun and crush
ing in the skull of Mr.. Oliver The effect
of the s! OF was to shatter his left arm
from the elbow up to the shoulder, and at
latest reports physicians are preparing to
take it off. When Mr.. Oliver was shot
from his horse one Of the negro men was
shot dead in his tracks. One escaped into
the woods, and, it is said, was lost by the
pursuing. party. The third negro man,
the girl and the old woman were brought
to this place this evening by heavy
guard. Their cases will be investigated
Monday. In the meantime Judge Clark
has ordered a heavy guard to be placed
around he Jail day and night by way Of
protection, as the outraged public might
attempt to take the law into their hands.
1T is thought young Oliver will die while
Jesse is in precarious condition.
Huntsville gazette., 1886-11-13

p,o,r,pcg, it is said, perceives serious
or in the increasing fondness Of Ger
n,ars ~ for foreign investments.
Huntsville gazette., 1886-11-13
News from Everywhere.

,pw transatlantic steamship line be-
,..en Newport News and Liverpool, En-
LAND has been established.
Huntsville gazette., 1886-11-13

rur varmont House Of Representatives
'h oq1 nossed a bill GrGnting suffrage
- .,o,en bv a vote Of 135 to s..
Huntsville gazette., 1886-11-13
Confederate Monument on Pennsyiya.
MA Soil.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Nov. Ga special
to the Press from Gettysburg, Pa, says:
rectea on this battlefield arrived aud was
out in position to-day. Il marks the po-
,ition Of the Second Maryland Infantrs,
at the foot Of Culp's Hill, or the Confedcr
ate left The nonument NilIbe dedicated.
November 9ith.
Huntsville gazette., 1886-11-13

c,r,ro3y1A not only electe I Demo-
1.;o Governor and Legislature, bu- four
ont If the sir Corgressmen are democrats.
Huntsville gazette., 1886-11-13

,ccopD1yG to the Democratic National
u,i,tae the Democrats will have at
,.o.t ,o seventeen majority in the next
Nn.1sp :
Huntsville gazette., 1886-11-13

LONDON SOCIALISTS met on the 9th and
protested against the stopping of their
proposed process sion on lord May or's Day,
and repeated their determination to meet
in Trafalgar square.
Huntsville gazette., 1886-11-13

r,,v friends Of Parson Downs announce
,hot PAM, f. Butler has been retained to
aofnnd Mr.. Downs in his coming trial at
Huntsville gazette., 1886-11-13

croreE THoBg, Republican candidate
.or CONGRESS in fhe Sixth Kentucky dis
,r;ct saws he will contest Speaker Car
Vslp's election.
Huntsville gazette., 1886-11-13

ny1ve,TTON of French farmers wait
ii op Presi1en' Grevy and Premier De
r,orci,et on the 3 | and urred the neces-
.frof du'y of five francs on imported
Huntsville gazette., 1886-11-13

THr Fifiieth Congress will be purely
white CONGRESS-, for the first time in
twenty wears, Small, of South Carolina,
and O'Hara, Of North Carolina, having
fsel Of election.
Huntsville gazette., 1886-11-13

The Unitel States revenue cutter Man.
haitian is reported to have foundered with
All on board few miles off New Haven
(Conn.) harbor during a heavy gale on
,ba IN
Huntsville gazette., 1886-11-13

TIE Chicago Anarchists, through Cap
tain Black, of their counsel, are enieavor-
inp to secure TIE services of Robert Inger-
soil to argue their appeal before the Su
peme Ccut of Illinois.
Huntsville gazette., 1886-11-13

AsTATE Of siege has been proclaimed
at fhillippopols, the capital of Eastern
P'unelia, for the purpose OF suppressing
The bands of hrigands who are infesting
the envirOnS OF the CITY.
Huntsville gazette., 1886-11-13

TIE President, accompanied bv Secre-
ttrio7 Dayard aud Lunar, left Washin g
ton on a special train on the afternoon oe
tho 7th for New YORK, thencs to Boston.
Secretary Whitney left on an earlier
train
Huntsville gazette., 1886-11-13

THE London ,StqRdard SAYS The great
lesson OF the Leeds conference is that
where he Liberal party stood last session
there it still stands. on the unalterahle
tasis Of an Independent parliament for
Ireland.
Huntsville gazette., 1886-11-13

LAWRENCE DONOVAN, who jumped from
brooklyn bridge recently. jumped from
Suspension bridge, Niagara Falls. dis
tance Of 19) feet, on the .th, sustaining no
injuries excepting broken rib ana few
slight bruises.
Huntsville gazette., 1886-11-13

An officer of the Victoria Can stralia)
lining Department reports that pay
mg gold reef has been discovered near
lnoch's Point, in the Woods Point Dis
net Queensland. Fine specimens have
len obtained.
Huntsville gazette., 1886-11-13

lie Can"s MIDDLETON, commander Of
port win Iui"h militia, in his annual re-
guns now iecommend that the gatling
tansfarrn, neia by A and B batteries lie
End thu sE -, q, 10 two of the in fantry schools.
Chased + NaUlHonal WY gatiing guns be pur.
school u supply ono to each infon;ry
,tuav - tie believes, after a thorourb
could b. me ny american weapon, that it
BE niiitiap Ipais ser7ieeable in the hands Of
Huntsville gazette., 1886-11-13

ths l'Sl'an Ministry have directed that
ebioso o'.a' collection of musical works
lbrsr. I'm ii part of the municipal
Tie III Rome shall be trans erred to
colIsat; caaemia di Santa Cecilia. This
tst nas been described as the rich
losps ~ ana in the world, and the cata-
sstbe ~ musical works which it contains
't complete in existence.
Huntsville gazette., 1886-11-13
AN ARMED CAMP.

The Sheriff of Cook County, Illinois, 1c-'
lievin. the Situation Critical, Appeals to
the Governor for Troops - Two Rcgi-
ments Quartered at the stock Yards and
the Striking. Butchers In the Main Or
lPrIy.
Huntsville gazette., 1886-11-13

HIGHT Hon. EDWARD STASHoaG, British
''aal Secretary, announces that West
;, ,1A1diulani will form a new Republic.
-aStern Zululand will be reserved for the
1uus 1 mle'a British pcoteotorate, il the
Huntsville gazette., 1886-11-13

DISPATCH from New Zealand SAYS
'u@. news has been received from Samoa
a'His mat perfect co-diality exists at
~ rrp' oe'Ween the respective cons ulates.
- recent visit Of British commissioners
"ds Ot q Confidential chcrnctar
Huntsville gazette., 1886-11-13

h., -AA iafge vote for George in New York
A.. ''ea'ed profound impression in Lon
~ "uere ne IS well known. AD the pa
~, a., alize on the growth Of anarchic
Ne i,'ncieS' and express the opinion that
A. present. ideas are more advanced than
e4pTessed by him in ENGLAND.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-03-16
MONEY SAVED -!
-BY USING THE
Combination Gas Machine !



THKEE y 10 DArazs In iia management'
II erniia 10 unpleasant OF unhealthy smell On
oaor.7
II L far les troubleaons than lamps. reqnigins
no more attention than an ordinary clock.
GAa made With this machine coats from - csnfs
10 q % per thousand cubic ieet less than oaS.
HALF % ONE cGaT per hour Fog EAcH nuHN Ka
according W The cost 81 The material l0asoilnel
from which The gas IL made.
A Bon DINO can he lighted with from ONE 70
gfgE HUNDRED HrRs Kks. with les trouble and
xii than Is required 70 lake care Of kerosene
lamp.
Ihsrs Il no PraE on MAT used 70 make thu gas.
and The time required b attend " a Machine lnT
nH ordinary building viii not exceed TKs nIHgTE
per week.
by using gas made With this machine The danger
~ hic and AcuDkETs attending the use Of keFo-
sens lamps u avoided.
TVS wmeHT Can BE wouaD rP WHILE rHE
LIGHTS AAk hunpiaa WITHOUT ExTiHsuisHInG
THIN.
small maehlnes maaa esneeiaIly adapted 20 farm,
residences, small stores and places u business, al
prices 70 low that all avail themselves Of this
great convenience and luxury.
Machines Of all eiscs tnads from TEN 10 ONE
Tu0tAAhp o. more llghta, ~ required.
Where buildings are moi piped for gas pipes can
be laid for the distribution Of the ga AZ TAiVLINo
COST IRON chi.LAs 70 sAhRRT, without lrjnry 70
me walls, and but slight ann0ya 70 the Inmates
For prices, etc, address
y. H. sAYTlfR, r. o. Box 2i7,
fehle'beTdiE. JACKSON, MISS.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-03-16
nncII.rY nInEcToMY.

psaa Lodge No % l,Iasonicl Meets ~ Monday
night 81 eefh month.
Jackson loyal Arch Chapter No s.--Acets ftll
MaDaay uighi Df each month.
niss6rpi Cominhndefy No, 4, Knights ToDplar.
Meets III Monday night u each mouth.
Capitol Iadsp No II, l. o. o. p Meets every
Thursisy night
Gbodaw Encampmeui 80 ), I. o. o, f.-AIeets
lsf aud ~ Fridays.
PEAR Ioden NJ 10 Knights o. ryihias. Meets
n and en- IuesdaJa.
Central Lodge No 7el Knights VI li0nof.-- Meets
"a and al Fridays
JacEson Lodge SO. i6s. Knights and Ladies' Of
nenof--Aeeis III and 4th Wednesdays
Knights ~ tho Golden Rule Meets "a aud 20
wednesday 10 each north, Al the West jackson
Hall.
lee Council American legion 81 nonor.-Astts
LET and 81 Tnesdays.
Catholic knights Of America Branch No. 27.--
lsf aud ~ SUNDAY each month.
Knight 0f 81 John, tammhndeTy No, 2G.-2d
and s.h sunday eafh month.
Mannaaseh Lodge No. gn !. o. y. D,.-Meots
svsry second and Fourth sunday Al thsAf Lodge
nosn Va the Jewish Temple.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-03-16

Refers TO nR. r. w. PgErLEs, Of tn Edward.
House, who is using $50 Light Machine.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-03-16
cmrncIIEs.

ugruoDisr CnracHAsllev. q. G. Andrews, y. D.,
psstor sabbath services II a. IA, aud p. ~. Pray.
a. meeting every Wednesday night. Sabbath school
Ga. M ". /. Nugcni, Superintendent
PaEsnY1KKtAH cHuRcIf.- Rev. John Hunter D.
D., pastor. Sabbath services j a. M, and 7 .. NJ
School A. m. J. L. Tower, superintendent
RArriAr CHuncf.--l.cv. II. y, sproiea, pastor
sabbath services II o. NJ, and D. m, Prayer meet.
he every Thursday night, at o'clock. sabbath
3ehool, o q. N.
BETM iHRkKL coroRnsATios. --L' Wolss Rabbi
CATnoLIo CHuncn,.-iley. ----, pastor
sabbath services Mass a, m, High Mars, 10 a. M
vesperu aud Sabbath School Al p. m. Mass every
norning al O'Clock.
Episcopal cnuRcu.--RsV. VIM short, u. ~,
Rector. sabbath services n a. M, and y. NJ.
Friday evening services o'clock. sabbath School
~ =. N, VIM, =, Hamilton, supt.
cunIsrIAr cnuRttI--No pastor al present.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-03-16

eotssee GnseS, lwhi,el-n. " Taylor, henry
etrsnss. !. M.Savilue.
wssi Jscasos, lphllsl A. Nisell. Geo, Lemon,
coloaSD~ a. wilson, isaas Washington. John
W Crawford.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-03-16
1856.
Harper's Weekly.
ILLUsTRATED.

HsRPER's WEEKLY has now, for twenty years,
maintained its position as the leading illustrated
weekly newspaper In America. With constant
to offer for the ensuing year attractions unequalled
by any previous volume, two capital illus
trated serial stories, one by THos. HAEDY, among
other by Mr.. WALTER BEsAEr, one OF the most
rapidly rising Of English novelists; graphic illus
tratons Of unusual interest to readers In all sec
tons OF the country; entertaining short stories
mostly illustrated. by the best writer's and import
ant papers by high authorities on the chief topics
Of the day.
Every one who desires trustworthy political
guide, an entertaining and instructive family Jour
either etterpress illustrations should Subscribe
TO HARPERs WEEKLY.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-03-16

The volumes Of the Magazine begin with the
Nuwbers for June and December Of each year
When no time is specified, il will be understood
that the subscriber wishes TO begin with the cur
rent Number.
Bound Volmes OF Hdrpef's Md0dsisse for three
years back, in neat cloth binding will be sent By
mail postpaid on receipt Of g. 90 per volume. CLOTH
Gases, for binding, so cents each-by mail postpaid
Index to Harperls Mogasine, Alphabetical, An
alytica and Classified, for Volumes to 90, inclu-
Cloth, 81 90.
Remittances should be made by Post-O Once Money
Order or Draft, TO avoid chance Of loss.
Newspapers not 70 copy his advertisement Nth.
OIL the express order OF HARPER & BRoTHERs.
Address HARPER BROTHERS. New York.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-03-16

The Volumes OF the Weekly begin with the first
is mentioned 1t win be understood that the sub
scriber wishes to commence with the Number next
after receipt of order.
Bound Volumes Of HdyPer's Weekly, for three
years back, In neat cloth binding, win be sent by
mail postage paid, or by express, free of expense
provided the freight does not exceed one dollar per
volumel, for 81 90 per volume.
Cloth Cases for each volume suitable for binding,
will be seut by mail, postpaid receipt OF 81 90
each.
Remittances should be made by Post-O Office Money
Order or Draft, to avoid chance Of loss.
Newspapers are not TO copy this advertisement ssthy
ovf he eypress order Of HARPER 4 BROTHERS.
Address HARPER 4 BROTHERS, New York
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-03-16
HOLMES SURE CURE
WASH and DBNfBIPICE

Cars Bleeding Gums, Ulcers, Sore Mouth, Sore
Threat Cleanses the Teeth and furfes the Breath;
used and recommended by leading Dentists, IRE.
pared by pRs. J. p A. W. X. HOLMES, Dentists,
Maeon, Ca FoR sALk by Alt DRueaISrs ANp
bkNfisf@ liulyl5,' ss~iy.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-03-16
1885.
Harper's Magazine.
MLUSTRATED.

The December Number will begin the Seventy
second Volume Of HAPPENS MAGAZINE, Mis-
M0oLsoos,s novel, East Angels" and Mr.. How
place In current serial felton, win run throurh
several plumbers, and will be followed bv seriaI
stories from II. d. BLAcKM0RE and Mrs. b. III
vkAIk. new editorial department, discussing
topics suggested bv the current literaf1e ~ 4, M,
ca and Europe, will be contributed BY w. d. How
RLLs, beginning with the January Number The
great literary event Of the year will be the publica
tion OF 2 series OF papers-takiag the shape OF
story, and depctingcharacterist features Of Amer
lean society as seen at leading pleasure resort.
written by CHARLES DUDLEY WARHkR and illns-
trated by q, >. REIhHARr. The MAGAZINE wiz
give especial attention to American subjects treat
ed BY the best American writer's, and illuetrstea
by leading American artists.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-03-16
CoIored Churches aud DeucN-
Ofeut societies.

Baptist - Elder Marion Dunbar, pastor.
n. Il. Church.-ller, Jas Parks, pastor
A. NJ, H. Church, Rev. D. A. White, pastor,
Congregational. rev Chas. i. Harris, partor.
feaTly drove Baptist, Rev. Geo. Wight pastor,
Lynch lodge, No, 2, (Masonc)-ist Wednesday
sight each month.
~ Jsmsa Lodge, q. u o. Of o. r., No. io2T--isi
and 81 Friday night en- h month.
y. James Lodge, No. ., knights Of Pythias IA
aud 4th Tuesday nighia
Jackson Benevolent Society. --ist and Sd Monday
sights.
Jackson beneficial y violent Society .-in aud
~ Monday nights.
Zion Friends Society I'd and 9Th Monday nlghta
aRs and Daughters u Iacob,--2d aud lth We'd
neaday nights.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-03-16

od0rs
II Il far iess Troublesome than laulps rcauirinr
20 mere attention than an ordinary clock.
n IS AN ABSOLUTE NECESSITY
To directors Of public institutions school trustees
elergymen, religious organizations, manufacturing
corporations, owners Of theatres opera houses no.
els, and heseS Of families, securing TO all such
absolute immunity from pANaKR and annoyance.
To country merchants aud farmers, giving them
sale and brilliant light Ut minimum cost Of COAL
ell, ut The same time insutng them against DAN.
eRR, ioss, annoyance, and Ia many cases, DEATH
frOm explosions u Coal OF lAiapS
nS-fhis Machine having been accepted by the
Rational iioar Of Fin underwriters, thero Is no in
@ease IN the Rates Of Insurance Ia consequence o.
aaing iI-tu
Refers 10 nR. r. w. p.RrLns, of th Edwards
House, who is using $50 Light Machine.
For further particulars Is tn cost Of the Machine
eend for one Of cur ILLUSTRATED Gaia,
LOGIkS Ia Which will he ieund full description
eI the Maehiiie and large number Of illustrations
II public and private buildings lighted with our
apparatus. 11tls WILL rs MAiLkp FgxE on Afe
FEicAfs0N Addrtss,
j. NJ. FERGUSON & Co,
6RNKRAL soCTuKRN ASKNrS.
% CAMP SrRlgr, NEW ORLEANS
1ahsus oo-tN%.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-03-16

KINDS COUNTY cnANCERY COURT.
BOARD on SUPERVISORS.

H-rA.Lsuwo, isss. ...,~,~...isconposArnD 1857,
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-03-16
rlinLlc ecnOoL rnrsTLts

Regular Mcflipss u she Heard arr on ihe Second
Wesnteday ID each meata-
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-03-16
FOR SAFE.

AR PLACE. SEVEN AND A HALF ACRES
III south Of the nariieid place. and north Of Nj
3dWay'a about u mile from the state House. VIII
I'll the whole. or Ia half quarter secfons-each
heine the Livingston road, or The road east Of ms
Rlsce. Above contains hne cislem and beautiful
rove Of forest Eress. Title perfect
fan =. ies-sl 4 '. sEgTTEB.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-05-08
AT ST. LOUIS.
The Relations Between the Brewers
and hhetr Employees


ST.. LOUIS, Mo-, May THE Brew
ers' Association OF this city adopted
he emily litt Of rules defining their
relations TO their employees, which the
latter a, their meeting last night
pledged Themselves to be governed by
in the future. This final Ggreem ent
between the brewers and their en-
ployes makes impostibl any further
misunderstanding which might bring
about Il strike or lockout.
The Pgr, emcnt arrived at between
the brewers OF this city and their EN-.
ploytrJ makes no mantion OF a brew
ers' union, and for this reason a com.
mittes OF six from the union was APP
pointed, and ca led upon the various
brewers TO secure their signatures to
paper recognizing their organization.
All refused to sign the paper except
the proprietors tf Joseph Schneider's
Brewing Company. The union this
afternoon instituted q mild form Of
boycott against the other companies
by recommending that all their me NJ
bers pRtroniz9 Scbneider's in prefer
ence to all other beer.
The East st. Louis city council hes
determined upon making q vigorous
fight against the st. Louis Bridge Com.
pany. At this mornings session OF
the council au ordinance repesliug the
ordinance granting the company the
right to erect an eastern approach TO
the bridge over Cook street, and or
deiipg the company to pay within
thirty days $4,000 in judgments OBJ
tanned against the city by Crook street
property owner, was parsed. Unless
payment Of the above amount is made
the city will order the removal Of the
bridge approach. The company re,
fuses the payment OF this sum, which
is not bourd by the charter OF the
company, which has been merged into
the present company,
A strike by sky mill hands of
Knapp, Stout 4 Co.'s extensive raw
mill ct the foot OF Bremen avenue,
which has been threatening for some
time, was insuguIated today. The
men demand ten hours work per day,
instead OF eleven, and will stay out,
they ssy, until this is granted. The
company will firmly resist the Ieduc-
tion In hours.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-05-08

mRcher, one OF the citizens wounde1
at the hay market, was closed in by
screens when the Doctors came around
this morning. A minister was pray
ing at bic bedside and a number OF
/ friends were with him. The doctors
looked over the scrfen and passed on,
for Schumacher is almost past the
need OF medicine and death is but q
question OF few hours.
WESTERN RAILWAYS REsUMISG.
The Western railways are rssuming
/ operations this morning on nearly the
1 bfss prior to the strike. On Ill the
roads freight trains are being sent cut
without moleststion. In all Of the
ffeight houses increased forces Of men
are at work, and the quantity Cf
freight being offered and handled is
very largely increased over tina; of
any former day. The officials Of the
Burlington road this morning notified
it's old employees to return TO work or
take their absolute dischtrge from the
company's employ.
No work whatever is beirg done at
Pullman to day, all the men remain
ing ut.
Work was resumed at Armour's
Glue Factory this morning, 200 en-
ployes returning 10 work on the old
basis OF ten hours for ten hours pay.
Nearly the full complement OF 1400
men were at work at Mccormick
Rlaper Works this morning.
THE KIKsTKR POST MoRTKM.
TIE post mortem examination on
the body OF Charles Kiester, the man
who wss killed during the riots on
Desplaines street, on last Tuesday, re-
su'iei in bringing out the cause Of his
death. IL was found that a revolver
ball OF very small caliber had pene-
trated his back between the two lower
ri 10 and had passed clear through him,
coming out beneath the breast bore.
The ball was OF such small ca lib or that
in probing for II af or his death a
knife was used, which obliterated all
traces OF the bullet wound. 1t was
only by c'o5e examination that the
wound in the back was discovered.
SUSPECTED DYNAMITBR ARRESTED.
The police arrested a suspected dyn-
amiter named William Seliger. on the
North pier, this foreno IN, and after.
ward searched his room at No. 443
Sedgwick street. Here was found a
large quantity Of dynamite, two guns
and a large quantity of cartridges. The
fear exhibited by the man when taken
into the Central poles station about
noon was almos, painful. His face
bal a deadly pallOr and no could
hardly keep from falling. What evil
denCe the police possess against him
is not stated.
ste PPED ny TIE STRIKER.
Five hundred brick makers returned
to tho yards at Lake View this morn
ing and began to work, but crowd of
800 strikers from ths city, many Of
them excited with liquor, entered the
yards and d owe them out.
REsUMED OPERATIONS,
Tbs large Rlthschild furniture fag-
tory resumed operations to-day with a
small force Of their old men, who re-
turned to their benches.
THE POLICE FOND.
The lumber dealers OF the city sub
scribed $4,000 to BIO added to the police
fund. The subscription now bids fair
to reach $50. 900, if not more.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-05-08
Louisville Tobacco Market

LouiSvILLg,KY May The Courier.
Jgyp0ls bhsCco report SAYS: The
market was steady ia tone, and
although without noticeable display
Of tnlp in the bidding for any Grade
prices were sustained, and no more,
except for low grade dark tobaccos,
which for Tugs aud common leaf. were
somewhat more favorable to tellers.
Burnley logs snd leaf were steady.