davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-24
PROYIaIONR.

BuTTER-Oreamery, 90@34c; dairy,
10000; butterine, l3@l5c; country,
l2S11Sc. according to condition.
CHREsE-Prime flats, &c; New York
factory, Sc; full cream, 123c; Y. A.
l2Ac.
MESS PoRK-New, $1,000 % per bar
rel; sugar-cured hams, packed, lao
1l3c; breakfast bacon, S9lOc; clear
rib bacon, 6k@7c.
BULK PoRK-Clear sides, 6!@63c;
clear rib sides, 6l064c; long clear, q
@6Ic; shoulders, SIC.
LARD-Tierces, 6CG65c; half-barrels,
8s@6Ic; kegs, 6ac; buckets, 6s@6ic;
half-buckets, 7@7tc; choice kettle, "a
@73c.
FRESH MEATs-No. l beef, SIC; Nut
ton, Sc; hind quarters OF beef, lOc;
lambs, 1904.
ST.. LOUIS, Mo, June 23.-Proyi-
sious active, strong and sharply
higher. Pork, 50 $500 so. Lard NOM
inal at S. SIS. Bulk meats strong
loose lots-long clear, So %; short
ribs, SIS So; shor. clear, IS; boxed
lots-long clear, So so; short ribs,
IS 90; short clear, t6(g6 10: Bacon
strong; long clear, 90 25i short rib,
So 375(96 40 short clear, SO 90. Hams
SOC higher at $ll@l2 90. Butter quiet
and steady; creamery, 14@l5c; dairy,
ll@l3c. Eggs steady at S399c.
CHICAGO, ILL.,, June 23.-Mess pork
active and firmer and 74@10c higher
cash SO; July, IS 92l@9 O23, closed at
SIS 97l@9; August, SO 024@9 29,closed
at SO 10. Lard firm; cash, 10 l59
6 III; July, SO 17a@6 20, closed at
So 20; August, So 274@6 329, closed at
So 1905 32A. Short rib sides steady
cash, IS 7095 rs. Boxed meats
Trading light at the advanced prices
dry salted shoulders, S. 1905 20; short
clear sides, $6(a6 05. On the Produce
Exchange butter ruled dull and easy
creamery, 11@l5bc; dairy, 109l2c.
Afternoon Board.-Pork easy; Au'
gust, 50 OF. Lard steady, SO 80.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-24
DISSOLUTION NOTICE

ON the 1st day Of May, 1886, the firm of
OGREER a ADAMS, Attorneys, was dis
'O'''U " '"''N ]. NJ. GREER,
E.F, ADAMS.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-24

quiet, and closed quiet and steady ;
middling SIC. Sales, HOO bales. Quo
tations were as follows:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-24

Arripals.--James Lee, Frars Point;
Coahoms, 0sceola.
Departures. - james Lee, Friars
Point; Ooahoma. osceola; Chickasaw,
White river.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-24
Recelptn YestertIAy.

James Lees bales cotton, II SKIS
cotton seed and Is SKIS corn.
Coahoma--2e brls potatoes and 90
boxes peaches.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-24
saturday. July "a. Isse.

within legal hours, the following desoIlb bed
property. situated In Shelby county, Ten
nessee. to- wits
Lot 8, block So, fronting 5OxlIO ioet' south
side OF Georgia street,
Part lot /, block Al, beginning on south
side Of Vance street 80 'eet east OF the corner
OF 81. Martin street; thence east with Vance
street 20 ieet; thence south 80 feet; thence
west 70 feet; thence north 60 feet ~ the be-
ginning.
Lot 10, block GA, beginning on the west
side Of fernando street at northeast corner
of said lot; thence Nestwardly with the line
Of j. NJ. Wilson's lot 1856 feet to the east line
OF s. Mosby's lot; thence south with satd
line q feet; thence eastwardly with Henry
No ans line 10 fernando street; thence
north with said street q feet to the Begin
ming.
Terms Of Sale-0n credit of six months,
note bearing interest, with security, re-
quired lien retained; redemption barred.
This June Is, 1886. -
> |. MCDOWELL, Clerk and Master.
wi +. Walsh, Deputy Clerk and Master.
40, w, Heiskell, solicitors.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-24
NEW FIRM.

E,F, ADAMs. LAURENCE LAMB.
MS 60 LAMB,
Attorneys at Law,
No. 10 Madison ST., Memphis, Tenn.
Practice in the State and Federal Courts OF
Tennessee, Arkansas and Mis-, issippi.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-24
LEE LINE.
Memphis& White River Pkt.CO

For Clarendon, DeVaIIs Bium. Des
Arc, Augusta, Searoy, Newport, Jackson
port, Batesyille and all Way Landings,
STR. CHICkASAW, I'll
y, @. Postal Y;:.,.a, master T,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-24

New York futures opened steady,
and closed barely steady Sales, $1,000
bales. The closing quotations were as
follouys. :
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-24

New York spots opened firm, and
closed firm and Lice higher. Sales,
LAzI halaa OnntaIinna az fnllnXEa:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-24
sTR. ALnERTN Nd 3. .n-I

Albert b. smith,, master
Through rates given TO all points. Freight
consigned TO tho Memphis and White River
Packet Co, at Momphis or Torrene, will DO
forwarded promptly, For general intorma-
Oil Telenhona 81. II. O. LOWE, AT.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-24
CHANCERY SALE


No. 5Oi6, 4. D.-Chancery Court Of Shelly
county.-State Of Ten. essee VS.. \. II.
Cobb OF al.
Dl virtue Of interlocutOry DEGREES for sale,
ID entered In the above cause on the 1th
day OF June and 9th day Of November, lSs55t
sell al public auction, t. the highest bidders
In front of the Clerk ana Masters 0liices
courthouse shelby county, Memphis, Ten
nOssee, on
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-24
RIVERS and STEAMBOATS, |
STEAMERS LEAVING
uovRwENFa Ar TuELRVRE.

White Rivsr......,.FrEDDr RoumsoS, pm.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-12-30

A SHAMEFUL attempt to prejudice in
advance the case Of man charged with
a high crime is painfully prominent in
the editorial columns of the two church
organs in this city. An officer of the law,
in the exercise OF his duty to arrest a
man for whom he had warrant, killed
the fleeing, indicted man. The officer is
under arrest and held, charged by a
Grand Jury with manslaughter. 1t is in
famous to hound on the already mad
dened partisans OF the slain man, and to
prejudice the officer in advance of his
trial.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-12-30

less. She threw millions OF her
exacted silver upon the markets OF Eu-
rope and mercilessly gave it blow from
which it has never recovered. 1t was a
boomerang missile, and in its rebound has
returned to plague the thrower True, it
has deranged the worlds currency, but
it has not accomplished its intended pur-
pose to ruin the finances Of France, and
at the same time to place united Ger
many and England on the financial
throne OF Europe. The currency and
industries of France are in far better
condition at the present than either OF
the boastful gold empires. The gold
conspiracy is signal failure, but it is
none the less a gigantic crime.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-12-30

AUSTRALIA is overrun with wild and
ferocious rabbits, which, imported from
England several years ago, have proved
a ponderous gift, These terrible beasts
eat up the crops and chase the inhabit-
ants up trees. Thus does England keep
her subjects in subiection. We regard
the importation of the English sparrow
into this country as cold-blooded British
atrocity, Intended to destroy our crops
and weaken our energies, so that we may
prove an easy prey to Her Majesty's inn
perial ambition"
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-12-30
A FINANCIAL BOOMERANG.

Germany has recently sold to Egypt
nearly three millions OF silver coin, which
is to be recoined in the last named coun-
try. The sale Of this silver at the present
price of the metal is accepted by some
as evidence OF an unwillingness on the
part OF Germany to unite with other
nations IN an effort to place the white
metal on an equality with gold. But Ger
many's present necessity may override
all considerations OF future policy. With
a plethora OF money exacted from con-
quered, helpless France, she sided with
England in the attempt to demonetize
silver and further cripple her humi-
lated foe by rendering one-half
her remaining metallic currency use
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-12-30

AN exchange mentions movement
among German-born citizens OF Wiscon-
sin against further encouragement Of
immigration to this country. They also
favor a longer residence of foreigners in
this country before giving the right to
vote. The agitation of these subjects is
desirable, and it is noticeable that our
foreign-born citizens are getting their
eyes open to the dangers of brief ap-
premiership under American teachers of
foreign candidates for the suffrage.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-12-30
NEW YEAR CALLS.

The DEMOCRAT would be pleased If all
citizens of Salt Lake who intend receiving
formally on New Years day, would send
notice of the fact TO the office, either this
afternoon or early tomorrow, Friday,
that we may furnish list for the guild
ance of their friends.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-12-30

THERE is a chance for Nicolni to get
job, now that he has broken down.
Chauncey Depew directs brakemen to
step inside the cars and call the names OF
stations in a clear, distinct voice. 1t is
not believed, however, that full grand
orchestra will be provided by the New
York Central Railroad.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-12-30

THE New York World claims that
President Cleveland suffers from rheuma-
tism, and attributes his illness to govt.
This is unkind, for President Cleveland
is not high liver in the sense that in
lucas cont
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-12-30

SECRETARY MANNING says that we have
now surplus taxation of $l25, 900 900.
The people look to Mr.. Cleveland's Ad-
minstration to reduce the taxes proper
tionately to the reduction OF Govern
mental expenses. Money boarded in the
National treasury vaults does not benefit
Them
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-12-30

In the capture of Jim Cummings, the
detectives have demonstrated that they
can really detect something, although the
chances are that one of the guilty told
the whole thing, and thus enabled the
minions OF Jack Ketch to pose as
VidocuueS
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-12-30

ONE thousand guineas is the prize Of
fered to the world by the Royal Thames
Yacht Club OF London. AS the rules
practically penalize all foreign yachts,
the Mayhower won't compete.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-12-30

Price, delivered by carrier. Scots. per month
BY mail year, $3.50; G months, 14.OO; 3
months. 800.
semi.weekly, So per year; 81 eight monthsi
81 four months.
Advertising rates furnished at office.
SALT LAKE DEMOCRAT PUBLISHING COMPANY
ofce-69 and II w. Second South street.
JOHN II. DENNIS, Editor.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-13

s"ss Two or three suspicious charac.
s sS1s w ,s searched but nothing found 10
snow tney "er. connected Aith the ron.
Wy neputy Sheriff r.. 4. Kasliua ana
y. n summons found the man referred
ny, ~ aoove about three miles from town
ne proceeded 70 arrest him, and he
T.; sa'eu ~ uraw pistol. They succeeded
10 making the arrest and found Ali ihe
money. W. also broke into l.. r. Crows
sore. THIS proved water haul, obtain
ing only 90 cents and pistol, which was
identified by the owner thereof The
! 'poer now laugulshes in jal. This
speaks volumes for our deputy sheriff
Az O'Clock this morning no clcw wss 10
Dc mao and at 10 O'Clock he Is in iaIl
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-13
AFFAIRS or STATE.
Careless Clerks Cause Loss to the
Government IN Throwing Away
Ten Dollar Coupons.
Argument in Favor Of Deep water NJ
Sabine Pass Made Before River
and Harbor Committee.
me House Committee Begins IN. Pan
Electric in,estiRaiion-Joe PA.
li,ser ON the stand.


Washington Notes.
Special 70 the Iarestu
WAsnISGroN, March l9.-Three can.
celed coupons of ten dollars each were
found to-day Ia The snb-basement Of The
treasury department among the waste
paper from ihe registers ONCE, There is
no intrinsic value TO the coupons mt they
nave 10 be accounted for aud entered un-
on the books OF The registers oiilcs. This
Is The third time within few months
that coupons have been found In Ind waste
paper from the registers Dfllce aud shows
the necessity OF hunting tbrougn tho
waste papers 10 avoid loss and trouble
through The negligence Of clerks.
f, countless petitions have been 0lcd In
ooth houses for deep water at Galveston
ana Sabine Pass. The majority we're in
favor Of Galveston, although Il is not i'm.
probaole that both places will rec, i've
consideration from the river and harmon
committee MIR. j. y. Wells Of Browns.
Nile, made very convincing nfgumen,
To-day before the river and harbor com.
mlttee In favor of deep water ut Sabine
Pass
Arrivals; q. NJ, Schle, w Il Scott. Jr..
Mr. and Mrs, Otto N.Weang, Miss Louis,
Prescoiti Mr. Geo a. Chabot, San An,
tonic.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-13
PRESIDENT wAUGn.
Fur,hor Facts About tho Uniyersni nuiid.
ing and LoRn Association.

Further Facts About tho Universal noild.
ing and LoRn Association.
special 10 tho uheette.
SAN ANroMo, Trx., March ~ George
Waugh, the Canadian president OF the
Universal Building aud Lpan association,
Is still 10 jail for the reason that he IN
unable az yet 90 give bond ON the small
swlndllng transaction mentioned yester.
day. In consequence of the connection
OF some good people with the corporation
he hftaif Is creating good deli " com-
mont upon the streets aud o'aowherp, IL
Il intImated TINT Waugh IL no
he only guilty one ana that tho
grand jury viii be called on
TO make n thorough Investigation. In
the meantime the directors aud stock.
holders have called n mreting Tor ,o.mor.
row TO Investigate the affairs OF the con.
cern Having boon organized hut few
weeks, the losses OF the victims are nee.
cssarlly very small Mr. rim Johnson,
business manager OF the Evening Light,
Is ont 5000, aud Wlllinm Rinsom, city
editor OF the same paper, holds i've
shares OF stock, for which he
paid $40. The officers and
directors are George Wuugh, president,
lhe'mOlt hoHehnei Nlctshfc-luunti Wal
ter Scott, second yice.presldenlt ID. !
koarney, secretary; George Howard,
treasurcri Tom Harrison attorney. hi.
rectors, Theodore Rozenne, George
Waugh, r. Hines Clark, ID. ! Konrnoy,
Joseph w. Maddox, H. y. Johnson, A. l..
Lucas, l.. Garcia, j II Bolton, 4, y.
Nee II, Walter Scott, ID, s Burns and
w. -. Hamilton, IL Is but fair 20 state
that noa1 nf them DsuIlofuau ana inu.
cent Of any evil having had entire conn
dence 10 the president, and ARE among the
victims themselves.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-13
MExIcAN JAIL.


Al American Sentenced 30 be Shot Tor
kiiIiug 1r.aser la self Defense.
special 70 thu oaaetie.
CRY DF MrNicO, March l2.--for
nearly two years an American named John
Rivers has been In prison a. zacateeas,
charged With ne murder Of Mexican.
Rivers was sentenced, 10 December last
70 be shot. The execution was post
p0ned, by The cxstti0ns ~ few friends
and Consul-Beneral Porch, VINO has, ~
4 feopenlng Of the case, having become
satisfied that Rivers acted 10 ulf-detance.
Porch has discovered witnes, Of lin
portance The action 0i he c0osni,gen.
srAl Is highly Commended by resident
Americans. Rivers Isl Californian, mud
AZ one time WAS county comnlsaea ~
San Francisco,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-13
,9I NM, Mp lAo Won 70 No collna, witch was

hy THIS tlmc on Dire. Wv
Ihe urrhny- wore ouhand Ia due time with
an amnlV sunply OF water, Tho room VIVA fnli
OF smoke. Tho epauO between the cctiIng and
rgnf was aisn fun, aud Il was imnoasibio ID der
clio as 60 whether there was sill nro Ia thiA
rnaeo, Nhtor was uecd nnspArlngly, M tho
stances Tho damage to furniture aud earpela
WI amount nrubahly 20 $50 % of more rceultinit
from water, and 20 the building about S0l Thr
insurance on furniture, In the American fien
lthl, tiaoOi on the building In tho Niagara,
Hortnan .Ametican, ktnn ana New York Under
writer's, SiGOtO. N
y A. hhorttidRo's probable damage from wa.
ter ana removal uf household gonda and nlnno.
spOi insured IN fhwnlN ~ Tia tfurd Tor $500
Tue principal damage was from water.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-13

Is possible, for a short time. 10 the robus,
put me majority Of refined persons would
prefer Immediate death to existence IN
.neir reeking atmosphere. How much
more revolving to be IN ones self living
sewer. But this is actually the case with
lhose IN whom the inactivity OF the liver
urNes the refuse matter Of the body 10 "a.
Sape thfongh the lungs, breath, the pores.
kluncys and bladder. IL Is astonishlna
that life remains In such dwelling, DR.
Elerce's "Golden Medical Discovery
restores normal purity 10 the system and
rtnews Tho whole being.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-13

wAsmNGroN, March le-The special
committee Of the house, charged with in-
quiry into the Issuance OF Pan-Electric
telephone stock 10 government officers,
began to investigate 70 day Mr. Boyle
of Pennsylvania Is chairman Of the CON-
nittee, which is composed Of Aessrs.
Oates OF Alabama, Hale OF Missouri, Eden
OF Illinois, Hall Of Iowa, Miliard Of Nrw
YORK, Rapney Of Massachusetts, hanbick
of Kansas, aud Mjtfatt Of Michigan Mr.,
Hale stated that Mr.. Pulitzer was ABOUT
10 leave for New York tonight, and ~
sired To be examined during tho day NJ.
Casey Young said that he represented
persons charged with being the stock
holders aud directors Of the Pan-Electric
Telephone company, and wished to know
the line In which the investigation was
10 be conducted, 10 as 10 make adequate
preparation.
Mr. Joseph Pulitzer Of the New YORK
World took the stand, He said his name
hud been conne clca with publications
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-13

WICHITA FAILS. TEX, March II, 1850.
To the Editor OF the Gazette.
In late issue Of your paper your cor
respondent from this place stated that the
constable here hanged two negro boys
until their tongues hung out In this he
wilfully wrote a base aud malicious false
hood. The lie Is OF the whole cloth, and
originated wholly In the imagination OF
your correspondent, whom | deem too
mean toreply 10, were II not for correct
ing the base falsehood In matter OF JUS
tico 60 our citizens who would not toler-
ate such action, even were base enough
10 undertake II. Every citizen In our
city, save the man who wrote the SANDER,
viii say that the article was written with
out the least foundation for such. ask
In Justice 70 me aud to the public that
this space. Very truly yours,
A. NJ. DAVIS,
Constable Precinct No !.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-13

special 10 the Gazette
DnNsoS, TE1, March ll.-The Houston a
Texas Genital pay chr arrived at ~ o'clock 10.
day
The train from Fori Worth was an hour late
this morning and two hours last hight on no
count Of tbs rack being 30 bad over tho Texas
n Pacific Rad
Tho lille folks had masquerade party al
the residence oi Mr. ter kone tonight
TIN SAznrrE circulAior Kowed tue streets
yesterday with nirkels to tho tame Of $50
thrpuEha hole 10 his pocket, from whleh he
pray 10 reap n harvest Of dOllara, for no ~
confident that mono OF the nickels viii be 70,
turned
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-13

special 70 Tho GaAoite
1kHHELi TAX, March lgli was mol later
,haD O'clock thla mOfninf when ~ fire bell
gave the alarm al9ayaso much dreaded. There
was huuying 70 aad fro, SO the question Oft,n
propOuniud, Where 70 ~ Eager hcagfa were
ICON made 10 realige tie tact that the rcFhe ~
the cOnhARfdtlon Hae W The new three atOsy
brick hotel oened by Uncle jim Harris, aud
kH0W1 a. the Harris hotel.
The Ore was 10 The thigd story. Whep nsst
discosefcd the smoke Was issning from win,
dow. J0hu Harrls sud J. ilVusnaua srfe
~ wash stand rRs hQruinS asd tue namos
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-13

WASHINGTON, March l2.--Tho hous,
committee on ways and means gave a
hearing to-day to the representatives OF
The Amalgamated Association of Iron and
Steel Workers.
MI White OF Plttsburg, president of
The association, said that the agitation of
reduction In the iron aud steel schedule
had created great alarm among the work.
ers In these materials throughout the
county. II the iron a1d steel which was
imported during tho past year had been
made In this country there would not
have been SO many idle hands around the
mills, aud a reduction IN the rate OF duty
would Increase the number OF idle han "a
For this reason the Amalgamated assoclA.
ton, which represented between 20, 900
aud 10000 men, desired to enter its pro.
test against the proposed legislation.
Martin of Plttsburg read a protest pre- :
pared by q committee OF the association.
In which the association says II Is utterly
opposed to Il Y revision OF the tariff eN-
cept In the direction Of higher duties.
The labor organizations Of this country
had not as vet taken part IN politics, but
the tendency OF congress was toward a
revision OF the tariff In the direction of a
reduction. These organizations would
lie forced to take political action.
w +. Stewart, who had thirty years
experience as an iron-worker, gave Il as
his opinion that general reduction
OF wages invariably followed general
reduction of taiif duties. Stewart, re-
iorring to remark made by Breckin.
ridge of Arkansas relative TO the condition
OF China under the policy OF shutting H..
sell out from foreign Intercourse, said
that when American workmen came
down TO tho Chinese policy and carried
everything on their heads, wages would
come down TO the same rate as Chinese
wages, The American woTkmen had
genius, the Cinnamon had not.
Breckenridge of Kentucky inquired In
regard To the general condition Of labor
In this country, whether II was in good
relations with the employer.
Stewart reported that the relations
were not satisfactory, aud that was the
cause of the organization OF 40 many ia.
Dor associations Tho workingmen re-
cognlzed the fact that the laws OF
the United States were not made In the
interest VI labor, but OF capital They
were going 10 give congress a chance to
help them IL this were not done 8
movement would be set on foot which
would enable them to help themselves
through the ballOt.box.
Becklnrdge inquired whether there
were not other causes of complaint
among the workmen than the ground OF
a reduction OF tariff.
Stewart replied that the reduction OF
the tariff was the sole originator Of the
IL. I'll.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-13

Ltrrir ROCK, ARK March ls.--To-
day suit was nled in the United States
cont by Paul T. Beardsley vs.. John u. ~.
l,aar,lsley and the Arkansas & Loqlslana
Railway 10 appoint u receiver Inc Cd
iect Is TO establish BeardIey's rlgH. 10
one.third interest In The rsilway ana 70
stock aud real estate, including pofgion
Of the town OF Nashville, Ark.