davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1886-10-14

Wybor p. F.. L.. Cottera
ma skarbnika pr2edewszyst-
klein p%owinien nam lezet ma
sercu. jest ON lrlandczyklem,
dobrym katolikiem, szezerym
przyjacielem naszego polsklego
}udu. Ale zachodzi Ottawa, re
Niemcy demokraci CO do jego
wyboru wy}amujasie solldar-
nosci i glosowac bed a Ma ko-
rosera N .rn'n;n jest ST.. ma
liby ma ktoregoz naszych
wpfywano, ably szlypsowaf
Cottera, to niechaj take ma
mowy z pogarda odepchnie.
Naszym kandydatem na skar-
bnika jest pozostanle p.
Cotter.-Niemca republiSauina
ME chcen.y!
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1886-10-14
Walne zebranie
DemOkrackie

Walne zcbranie demokrnckie
(convent;on)dla zachodniego distry-
tn Winony W ceIu wybrania dwoch
postow dc ciala ustawodawczego
o~dbedzie sic W sobote, 16 razdz., Il
godzinic IL tel pred pofudniem W
Centre Huili w st. Charles.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1886-10-14
Do wojska polskiego, i;.ki

~organizuje W Winon.e CD. Jan
Zabolowski, zglosiio sic dotych-
czas 26 ochotmk6w. Ma mityngu
W niedziele, 10 pa&dz:crniE.a, obrano
zarzad, a ma przyszlym, majacym
sic odbyG W niedzie'e, II pazIz.
pc nieszporach, w IIoli Kolka
Dia'natycznego, przyjia pod OBJ
rady glowne podstawy organizacy!
tormujacego sic oddzi.lu ornz
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1886-10-14

kOulcllu3, Wv J"N
wsp6ludziata W mityngu w ME
dziele, IL pazdziernlka.
Polecam Szan. Publicznosci
Polskiej w Winonie warsztat
szewski rodaka naszego Jana
kitkowskiego, ktory pred
trzema tygodniami sprowadzif
sic do mas z Chicago. Pan
Kitkowski pochodzi Z kcyni
w w. Is. Poznahskiem: pod
czas swego II letniego poby-
tn w Ameryce zawsze bral ~
WY udziaf W naszycE pracach
narodowych. jest on majstrem
cechowym re starego kraj u,
dobrze swoj fach Znajqcym,
wyrabia najzgrabniejsze obu-
vie, talk buty meslSle, jak
trzewiki damskie. Rowniez po-
dejmuje sic wykonania wszel-
kich reperacyj. Mieszka w do
mu OBJ. Aloizego BREEZY, naro-
znik ul. 3ciej i High Forest.
W przedstawieniu teatral-
mem, jake odegrajq tutejsi cze'
soy ematorzy W sobote, logo
pazdz. wieczorem, w hall Fill.
harmonicznej, g1owne role
pulkownika i markizy Mag.
giovechio, odegraja p. Jakot
Steinbauer i ,jego iona.
Podztezouuaie. = Pan FIR
Gruszczynski, ktory zabawif W
miescie naszem dziewiec dni
20 teatrz amatorskim, W do.
mu %panstwa Wojciechostwa
Prochowiczow, dat mi ma Cd
jeZdnem, po!ecenie podziekowa
MIA tel godnej rodzinie "a zy
czliwie udzielona mu staropol
ska goscinos6, co czynie ten
chetniej, lie WIEN, " mifego
obowiqzku przyjmowania Cos
eli z La Crosse j Minneapolis
podczas ich pobytu w Vino
nie z powodu naszego teatru
amatorskiego, podjeli sic pra
vie wylqcznie panstwo Pro
chowiczowie, u%ganiajqc sic {
ten zaszczyt pred drugini
ktorzy ME mieli szczescia &C
dostapic.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1886-10-14
Ogloszenia 4 Bay City.

stGj, Kochany przyjacielu!
Patrzaj! :
E'iwo czystc cEsulicln
L Esajie1sszego jeczsnienia.
D]a zwilzenia podniehienia,
PoircA West 9s.ay diay
E!33s'GsS-a1' znakomj;y.
kto sc !!.eA ur"czy,
O ~nutNE zabaczy,
Jezyk mu sic zluzni
A jak zmruzy oko,
Mic grzes1y nj 5Iuzni,
h"cz wzdycha g1qbuko:
-Chlopy i kob.ety.
k]ne SIC Ma Ul.o,mso
Olaz Gambrinusa-
JaNlem lie pijany-
lie ME lpa nektaru,
Juk EoiAc, z bvowars1
VI EST ny CITY
EREsyfAG COMPANY
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1886-10-14
zalieis"OWc
WiadoHnoSci

Wiado1nosci miejsSowe.
Konduk1orzy bremserzy ko-
lei Chicago Milwaukee i st.
Paul beda nosili Cd "A paz-
~dury;pierwslclem-
nopieLieskie re z1oteml guza-
mi, a ostatni szare.
Sk1adki ma rodzine zmarle-
90 niedawno skutkiem ME
szczesliwego przypadku urze-
dnika kolejowego D. B. Rice
przyniosfy W cafosci S 627, o5,
z ktorej to sunny uayto $50,
90, ma splacenie d}ugu by
potycznego, ciezacego ma grun-
Gle wdowy Rice, Il reszte Cd
dano jej W gotowce.
KS. prob. Meyer Cd tutcj-
szego kosciola niemlecko -ka'
tolickiego wyjecha1 IA 4 mic
STAGE do Europy. Odwiedzi on
najprzod swe mlasto oczyste
Paterborn w Wesffalii, a po-
tenn pojedzie do Rzymu.
SzhoM wieczo1mu Oh. r. A.
Lamberta w Winonie rozpocZe-
Ia dnia Ago pazdzlernlka
kurs zimowy, ktory potrwa
przez szesc miesiecy. Dawniej-
szemi laty kurs zimowy rozpo-
czynaf sic regularnie W dniu
l pazdziernika, lecz teraz p.
Lambert sic przeprowadzif z
domu First National Bank
PREY ulicy drugiej ma ulice
trzecia do domu p. Sladego,
naprzeciw Brinka, i ztqd pow.
sta1a zwloka w rozpocZeciu
nauk.
Kto sic chce tyfko czytac
pisac uczyc pc angielsku, ma
zap1acic ma ca}y ~pofroczny
kurs S 9 z cory. Jezeli chce
placic co miesiqc, powlnien "a.
pfaci6 miesiecznie S 2.
Kto opr6cz tego chce brat
lekcye W rachunkacE, powi
MEN zapfaciG z CORY dol. II
Chcac uczyc sic buchhaltery:
czyli prowadzenia ksiazek:
trzeba PLACID dol. 4 miesie-
cznie, albo dol. Is zgory.
Mfodziez polska, przede
wszysrkiem m@odziehcy uczacy
sic jakiego przemysfu, powinn
pi}nie korzystac z togo kursu
baczac ma to, lie jezyk angiel
ski imam koniecznie potrzebny
a wyksztafcenie ka2dego zdob
cz1owieka.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1886-10-14
Farma ma spree laz
w WINONla1.

Ktoby cheiat naby6 fame,
po}ozonq | mile Cd miasta
Grand Rapids, Wis, ma trak-
Gle do Stevens Point = 40
m6rg dobrei ziemi pod plug
dobre hudynki mleszkalnc 2
pumpa i st;'dnl9, csfodzouc W
wiefszej p2iowle pioscm Z de-
SEX nechaj sic zgiosi do
redakcJi Harasa.
Coma kupna S 1900, wyra-
znie ~p;ctnascie set dolarow, z
ktorej polowe trzebG 2"nlac:t
gotowisq. Moznaby take wy
mlenle lafme IA property "
Wiuonie.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1886-10-14

WA. flnkelnDurg'
ADVN MA'I' /
Not;eT- .ssz E,2aE,elo.sly
y. WINONIE
Naroinik use 3ciej i Lafayette
podejmnjc SIC kolcNtowa IA pic
niedzy i sprzedazy wszelk,ch mic
ruchomcsci oram srisvwania do
~kumentow.
Spro%adm na mncv swego
urzcdu alvoila"Ai~@o u~:en;adzv ze
wszystki"h cac:ri p"ISSi.
Mozna 50 2">ta@ W .iv4" Barzo
CO Ht@@Ssas
cd goa"lnN { do y w'rczorrm.
Wszts'ko NpnNnktv , ,i+ma
%wvkonnia sic maSzyna d" piS1hia
(Type w%rlter(.
Prowalli nb.onn we M$.v>t-
kich sadach. Now pc an@iY!>iu i
DO niemie"llu.
y. - e ,rr--r
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1886-10-14

Ktoby miaf do wynajecia
wygodne mieszkanie k~uwalerskie,
pokoik caikowicie, albo tylko
~czesciowo um%eblowany, niechaj sic
zgfosi do Redaktyi 1Viarusa.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1886-10-14

uchwaloda ma bye urzedowa nazwa
tegoa. Zarzad uprasza mtodziez
polslia, majaca chez wycwIczenla
sic w sztuce wojennej IA polska
komenda, do jaknajiczniejszego
wsp6ludziatu W mityngu w ME
dziele, II pazdziern'ka.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1886-10-14

DR.: Plunket, ktorego ogfosze-
ME podajemy ma os6bncm miejscu,
ktorego spos6b leczenia i lckar5twa
Il sa pod tirma Dizzy Plunket
Rencie, lekarze polypathyczni,
bawi obecnie w naszem miescie i
przyjmuj e chorych. Jest on bardzo
zaszczytnie polecony przez gazety
z wszystkich miast, gdziekolwick
leczyf chorych. Przeczytojcie sobie
jcgo ogtoszenie a jesli ~potrzebuje.
Gle lekarza, udajcie sic do hiego.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-01
OXFORD, MISS.
MORGAN To BE NOMINATED BIZ
ACCLAmATION.
Animal Commencement Services Rt
the UniVersity-Gen. stew.
arts Resignation.
lconnrsrOSDEsou OF TIRE ArrEAL.l


OXFORD, MISS May 30.-The Dem
ocTatic Convention Of the Second Con
grfssional District will be held in this
city on June 23d. 1t seems TO be the
general opinion here that the Hon. j.
b. Morgan will be renomi mated by &C.
clamation. A nomination by the
Democrats in this convention virtually
amounts to an election, since the die
trict is overwhelmingly Democratic.
Col. Morgan has proven himself to be
an able, pure and faithful Representa-
tive, and the people appreciate the
fact that in honorlng him with the
Office they are honoring themselves.
The conventir will be held while
the commencement exercises OF the
State University are in full blss', and
large attendance is expected.
Bishop Hugh Miller Thompson will
preach the com nencement sermon.
Those who expect to be in attendance
on that day can look forward to the
services with considerable aEticipa-
ton, for they will have the pleasure
of enjoying rare intellectual treat.
The Bishop is one OF the ablest and
most experienced opponents OF the
church. As a deep and original
thinker, az a logical and analytical
reasoner, and as en- expressive speaker
he has but few equals. He is broad,
progressive and liberal in his views,
and his influence is felt throughout
the State.
1t is expected that the trustees, a.
their meeting in June, will have an
opportunity OF accepting the resigna
ton OF Gen. A. p. Stewart as chan
cellor OF the university. There, tao,
are other professors who are expected
to resign; the profetsl rs OF Latin, Of
Greek, OF mathematics end probably
Of English.
Among other changes the trustees
are expected to make will be TO abolish
the coeducation system introduced
here few years since. For some
reason it has always been obnoxious
to the boys-they sre opposed to it
almost 10 unit, and will make every
effort to have the young ladies ex-
Guided hereafter SLIP.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-01
GEORGE II. LEONARD.
Nothing Known or ChIeaEO's Miss
ing Attorney.

CHICAGO, Ill May 3l.-A morning
paper says, regarding the missing at
torneS, George H. Leonard: clyde
Park has in all probability seen tie
last of George ii. Leonard for all time
TO come. Nor does it seem probable
that be is wandering over the country
in a dazed, indefinite sort OF way, as It
has been given out his relatives be-
lieved. He is doubtless in Canada,
and if he is not the by this time, he
ought to be. A rough estimate of his
peculations places the sum total of his
thefts and liabilities at $4,000, and it
is believed that when all his victims
have been heard from, the amount
will be more, rather than beneath that
sum. 1t is Ger ain that he has been
carrying very heavy load for some
time, and it is asserted that he has re.
peatedly been obliged to hsve his
father-inlaw, Capt. T. G. Butlin, put
up his cash in order to make good
sums which hehad diverted from T. cir
proper channe'. Three Hyde Park
policemen bought some residence lots
paying nothi G TO secure them The
warranty deeds and lifting NOR gage.
Leonard arranged the deal, and since
then the parties paid him $500,
to be applied upon the mortgage Not
a cent OF it has been so applied and
the poor policemen lose their hard
earned savings. One Of their number
sold out a portion of his purchase to
the other, and when the buyer offered
to pay him the purchase money, the
seller r. fused to take it and told him
10 turn it over to Leonard, to be APP
piled on his account. OF course this
is also gone.
What Leonard did with all the
money is a mystery. 1t was supp sed
he hal lost it in wheat, but careful
examination of his accounts reveals
no checks or other record of sums
paid out to commission men. The
surmise is that hs carried off fair
share OF all the hauls of cash made by
him in the few days prior to his de-
parture."
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-01
BAILEY, TENN.
Popularity Of A. NJ LRndreth's Can.
didACy--The Crop OutIOOk-
LiEhtning's Leaps.
IcoRRKsroNDENoE or rHE APPEAL.


BAILEY, TENN, May 30.-Com-
menoements are blooming out.
The weather is exceedingly hot and
dry and the crops are running for want
OF rain.
Two colts belonging to Mr.. Tom
Bailey were killed by lightning a few
days aGo,
A Ferenading rarity RECALLED the
slumhorers last night, receiving cake
and flowers with other evidence OF
appreciation.
DIR. f. q. Mahon has been improv.
ing the appearance of his store and
surroundings in the last few days in a
way that indicates prosperity.
Mr.. J. j. Bailey returned a few days
since from visit TO relatives at Early
Grove, Mis-, where he spent several
dpys.
Mrs J,.J. Bailey had the pleasure
of visit from Miss Anna Holden
and Miss Bette Baker OF ColieVil'e,
Tenn, who came down this morning
to spend the day.
Capt. W. X. Mcdonald, OF the Bal
ley baseball team, was among those
VINO huAIth Jus pressure hi hH tultI-
tanning picnic last Thursday just north
of here, which was pleasant occasion
for both old and young.
The crop outlook is not very favor
able Just nov. A bad stand Of cotton
has been made worte by the drouth,
which has been very trying 10 farm.
ers, causing some Of them to have to
plant over even this late, while the
corn has a siCkly look and the dry
earth is in poor condition to work
IL is not too late yet, with good SEA.
SONS, to make an average crop, but
much damage has already been done
aId the drouth continues, with very
little pr spfct for lain.
Among these who have announced
themselves as candidates for official
position On the DemcCiatiC ticket none
have received mere favor and appro-
val than the Hon. A. NJ. Lambath, jr.,
who has compiled with the mos pop
ulsr petition to become a candidate
fer Criminal Judge that was ever orig
mated in Shelby county, and, ema at
iug from the source il does, certainly
guarantees to him his election il he
should be nomina''d d, and il i'hoped he
W Il be, as he is not only a Democrat
but an G lucated gentleman OF taste and
ability, who would bring honor to the
position. sTET.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-01
Tho TWO sans At RaItImore,

BALTIMORE, MD, May 3l.-The re-
vival commenced month ago by the
evangelists, Sam. Jones and Sam.
Small, came 10 an end last night. 1t
has been the m st successful ever
held in this city, the series of meet.
ings having been attended by over
100000 people, over 1000 of whom
protested re igion. The work OF the
evangelists met with hearty co-opera-
ton from all Protestant clergymen
ard many churches report largely in
creased membership. Both the gen.
tlemen have worked hard, preaching
three and four times a day, and they
are physically Frustrated. They leave
for their homes to day, but may re-
turn in the fall for month. A col
lection taken up for them yesterday
Melted several thousand dollars.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-01
Funeral of StiiIman b Davis.

NASHUA, N. H., May 91.-The fu-
neral of Stillman B. Davis, Past Grand
Chancellor of the World, knights of
Pythias, occurred yesterday forenoon.
His wife. who did the same hour,
was buried with him. Special trains
from Concord and Boston brought
large delegations of members of the
societies to which he belonged. They
we're met by committees from the
local lodges and escorted to the hotels
and lodge-rooms. The funeral pro.
cession was one of the most imposing
of societies ever seen here. The ex.
ercises in the church were very i'm
pressive. The coffins OF the husband
and wife lay side by tide before the
altar. An eloquent sermon was de,
livered by Rev. g. w. N. Nicholson Of
Jersey City.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-01
AMuItltude OF Ailments.

The ailments which afllict the kidneys and
bladder are so numerous, that merely 10
the limits OF this article. Suffice II 10 say,
that they are both obstinate and dangerous.
To their prevention Hostotter's Stomach Bit
tiers Is we'll adapted. The stimulus which II
lends TO the action Of the kidneys when, they
are lstharsic, pervo. 10 counteract a tendency
nioious inactivity, and afterwards into one
Of positive organic disease, which soon de-
stroys their delicate integuments, .poisonI
the blood and oAuses death. A double pur'
pose !s served by this depurent. II promotes
ties from the blood which have no natural
channel Of outlet except those organs. Cen
stipation, btliouspess, fever and ague, ,rheu
matism and dyspepsia, arc also remed led b.
this medicine Of thorough action and wid'
aNODA
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-01

the trails or at the mines or
cabins. Efforts continue 10 be made
to enlist scouts, to take, the place OF
Apaches. No success attended the at.
tempts TO get the Papagoes to go out
alter the hostiles. Lieut.. Stanton OF
Gen. Miles's staff is now in New
Mexico enlisting Navajos to act as
scouts and trailer5. Capt. Frost was
authorized by Gen. Miles 10 enlist a
company Of Yaqui or Pima Indians.
they TO receive pay as regular soldiers,
but furnish their own horses. Capt.
Frost managed TO gather forty men,
but was unable 10 procure horses for
them at the rate allowed. Work has
been suspended at the Copper Queen
mine, near Nogales, on account OF In
dian raids.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-01
especial Notice.

ON WEDNESDAY, JUNE 10, 1886, we
~ will sell for nonresident owners. at
public cutlery, on the premises, that desira-
Bile property known as the "ClayoTook sub
north and Union avenue on the so1th, and
lust beyond the residence Of John OvertOn,
jr., on Union avenue. The property. has
been divided into &C @ lots so as TO suit the
wants of purchasers buying much or little.
II is convenient to the street ears. on Poplar
street, and the grade and road bed is being
prepared for graYeling. the road in front of
il on Union avenue. We believe il to be the
most suitable property for residences on the
marke', and an opportunity to buy such
property is seldom Ofere1. Property is
being rapidly sold for residences east Of the
city, because II is not cut up by railroads as
in the northern and southern portions Of
the city.
TERMS-0ne-third cash; balance in one
Maps can be seen at our osice until day Of
sale. 0VEkT0N IL GRUSVEN0R, Agts.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-01
:MENPHIs DAILY APPEAL---TUEsDAY. JUNE 1, 1855

Some $500 which was sent the associ-
alton by Mr.. Hamlin, the manager OF
the Grand Opera House, as the pro.
ceeds OF the benefit given at that thea.
ter, has been returned to the Grand
Opera House by the trustees Of the
as ociat on, who claim that the sum
offered is not all the association is en-
titled to. Sergeant Barnum, the pres
ident, further states that the benefits
given at the Grand Opera House were
unauthorized, and that he e Inmates
that the policemen have lost $4,000 by
the action of the theater people. The
latter claim that the amount rendered
is the fIlll sum due.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-01
Church DedicntIon nt washington

WAsHINTGON, May 3I.-The Metr0'
politan church, one of the largest
colored churches in the United States,
was dedicated yesterday. Over 5000
persons were present, Large numbers
came from Philadelphia, Batim re and
Richmond, The pastor of the Church
of the Covenant announced to his
congregation to-day that a debt of
$3.50, 900 still remained on the church
$4,000 had been raised and $50, COO
was covered by mortgage. A sub
scription was at once started to raise
the balance, and in thirty minutes
S3S,000Was subscribed, Justice Strong
of the United States Supreme Court
con- rihnted Hl0.000.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-01
HOLLY SPRINGS. MISS.
The Evangelist, Rev. J. II. Collins
Endorsed by the Methodist
Church,
rnnpnsrnNnrNoR or rnE ArPEAL

lCoRRRsPONDKNCR OF THE APPEAL
HOLLY SPRINGS, MISS, May 30,-At
a meeting OF the members OF the
Methodist Episcopal Church, South,
Of this city, held in the
church on SUNDAY, May 30, 1885, the
following proceedings were had, towit:
On motion of Rev. E. H. Moon, the
preacher in charge, Gen. A. M. West
was chosen chairman; O. L. Bates
YVES requested to act as secretary.
The chairman stated that the object
of the meeting was to tender the
thanks of the church to the Rev. j..
H. Collins for his services rendered to
the church in the recent revival meet
ings,
In a few pointed and feeling re-
marks Capt. James I. FAINT moved
that committee be appointed by the
chair to present resolutions expressive
of the sense OF the meeting, which
motion was unanimously carried, and
the chair appointed the following
committee, viz: James I. FAINT, chair
man; ]. 6. Leach, DR.. ]. o. Daniel,
L. b, Mosby, II. b. Henderson, Miss
Bette Trotter and Mrs. l.. J. Taylor.
After comforting, the committee pre-.
scented the following resolutions,
which were unanimously adopted.
Resolved, That we, the members OF
the Methodist Episcopal Church,
South, at Holly Springs, Miss, tender
our sincere thanks to the Rev. j. h.
Collins for the valuable pulpit ser
vices that he has rendered to this
church aud the community at large
during The last three weeks, aud we
commend him to our brethren at
large as a worthy, able and successful
evangelist.
Rssolued, That we acknowledge our
gratitude to Mrs. Collins for her Ia
bor'ous efforts among the children
and her jealous work in aiding her
husband to advance the cause OF
Christianity in our midst and also to
Mrs. Hunter and Messrs. Moore and
johnson, who accompany them, for
their efficient and successful manage
ment Of the music, which is now
Justly regarded as potential agency
in the great work of evangehEing the
world,
Resolred, That the secretary Of this
meeting be directed to forward ia
Brother Colling copy OF these reso
lutions, and that he also forward q
copy OF the same to the newspapers OF
this county, and to the APPEAL and
Avalanche OF Memphis, with the lie
quest that they be published.
JAS. 7. FAINT, Chairman,
J. q LEACH,
j. @. DANIEL,
l., b. MOSBl,
Is. Ii. HENDERSON,
MISS BETTE TROlTER,
MRS. e, j. TAYLOR,
Committee,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-01
COLLEGE HILL, MISS,
Getting Ready for the Kansas city
and birmingham Railroad.
IooRREsPoNDENoE or THE APPEAL.

COLLEGE HILL, Miss May % Be
ing a sui scrjber Of your valuable pa
per, which is very popular in this part
of the State, snd bejieviUg that you
have the interest OF our pc ople at
heart, l write 10 say that our town is
on the route from Memphis to Ok
ford, through which the Kansas City
railroad will likely run, should it pass
through Oxford. Our people have
already awakened to the many adj
van ages that such arosd would affvrd,
and are ready to extend a helping
hand. We want direct communica-
ton with Memphis This route has
already been surveyed and the ad-
vantages are known to the company.
d
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-01
The staten island Tunnel.

at is quite remarkable" says the
New Orleans PicdWme Dem. J, that
five Senators voted in favor of Nc
Pherson's amendment, substituting a
tunnel for bridge between the States
OF New jersey and New York--Staten
Island. The road which wishes to
build the bridge is the Baltimore and
Ohio; the company which wishes to
block its way to New York City is the
Pennsylvania, which owns the State
OF New Jersey TO all intenis and pur-
poses. The New Jersey Senators are
OF different politics, but they both
wear the Pennsylvania collar, and, OF
course, nothing could be too absurd
for them to do at the bidding OF their
masters. But how in the world three
other Senators came to vote with
theta is a,mystery."
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-01
Tbe aostIIe Anacbes.

TOMBSTONE, A. T., May 81 THE
hostiles headed off from the res rva-
ton seem to be dou ling ack 10 So
nora. The worst feature of the later
movement to the country southwest
OF Ncgales, is that a number Of miners
and prospectors who came in for safe
ty, lett again for their pros
poets, and many Of them m y
be waylaid and assas mated on
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-01
RnIIroaa AceldenI Near VIoksburg

Nav ORLEANS, La, May 80 "A spe-
cial from Virksburg Miss, to the
Pic1ylme says: The east-bound pas'en-
ger train on the Nicksburg, Shreve-
port and Pac fc railroad, due here at
noon vest rday, met with an accident
this morning The engine and tender
turned over and the mail car YVES
badly wrecked. Geo, Morrison, en-
gineer, and the fireman were badly
scalded, Morrison, it is feared, IA
tally.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-01
subscriptions for the Families of
the 0htchgO Policemen.

CmoAao, ILL, May Sl.-The cub
scription raised fr the benefit Of the
families OF the policemen killed and
injured in the II ymarket riot now
exceeds $4,000, and is still increas-
ing. Last nights benefit at the %
lumbia Theatre Melted over 5000 to
the Benevolent Association fund