davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-17

TExAs Democratic sentiment Yves pref
~ aptly expressed by one of the speak
ers in the state convention last week,
when he said Mr., Randall could cease his
opposition TO a revision OF the tarin or
get out OF the party
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-17
TIE COUNTY DEMoCRAT TIC
TICKET.

Representative, Geo. w. Finger.
County judge, Hon. Sam Furman.
County attorney, II. l.. Carlock.
County clerk, John r. Swayne.
District clerk, l.. h. Taylor.
sheriff, b. II. Ship,
County treasurer, w. 4. Ferguson.
County assessor, James Robinson.
Tax collector, j, Il, Murray.
County surveyor, G. w. Williams.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-17
PLEASE NOTICE

All communications OF business nature should
he addressed 10 The Gazette, and not to indlyduss
connected with the paper. Parties Who insist
on addressing individuals connected With tho pa.
per have only themselves to blanc TOR any lack OF
promptness Ia reply.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-17
nfIsCELLAHEon

Observation-Disclosures VII 3.
i sport in rowing 70 IlnshAtl
miles up the West Fork, aadit y,
the water is high Joe Oaflt,,h
ileet of twelve canoes launcln
water works.
A RTESIAN BATH HOUsR-s...a
IA water, eighty gallons w
charlottesville sulphuf, na5s
the best bathing water u We Y. y
used as at Hot Syringe, draaL Y. Y
Ing. Single tickets, % cenu \. \
Markle 4 Haymakers pVpn'A'
corner pablo Bauar
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-17
PRornssIoEN.

TADAM al. Is. UAvENDKR y. y.
M Mansion no oil and u pitl,ss
lister DR.. q. ID. PREMISE fAnos !
por baths that are so highi ~
all kinds OF chronic diseases
A N experienced and = " ~. !,
N teacher desires q poslIl0a,.
would serve as en- assls.ass !, /. y
Address w. II. b., care o. ~, Z, !,
MAN TED-A competent y \
w teacher, educated a. "
Virginia, wants pctlhoy
teacher In a graded tonsVl ~
changed. ADDRESS j, l. pp-
Worth, Texas. -----.-.
nR. EMORY Y, NIXON p ~
IL removed HE ofiice Ang y, W q
Fourth aud Taylor strfesi A XII
residence. Oflee houi.'
IN TIE ephone cOnneclloal1 a
VIVIAN q RYI.ANp, se .ss X
v lection Rgentf ioI y
Texas, Tascosa, Tex 80
TYR. w. w. ROUTH.
D5O Mains rect, opposis'il n n J
3 to 10 a. M, $3.50 70 I Ala ". " },
II tol. Residence Third s''''7
Telephone connections, ~
HoDGEs a WELLs
Ill Montague, Texas ~,
10 land and commeIclAlz. ~, Z,
~ Il. MUEDY, atloisg flhf
II. agent, OlAy cohe"'
ONCE in court. house. ennis
DiRUHEIELD a .,, Iri|
- yers and Ian t9ef,-s =,
county, Toxas. render a.,s,d
furnish abstract OF ane p.s-s,rt .
redeem and rel renenl n W..
Have complet sbstfae" ps,l 4
demAn, Michits hno ,,i, I ~
counties. isud lltgasllea ..:'' ~
MOOD, FlsHER : 5 NJ,
w Law. San Mafeo :. Is ~, ri 4
DAVIs, BEALL 4 kv9nnsr
~ Counselorp az Law rn1Nfi
tional bank Main sneoN "a
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-17

$4,000, Is one Of the wonders Of this glo-
rious country. Switzerland and 81 a day
indeed
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-17

CERTAIN New York city officials seem
bent on vindlcating Boss Tweed's exam
10, without remembering Tweed's fate.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-17

rnniips Y copuacuns nss secoaa series
of meetiegs At this place.
The boll wcrm has commenced work
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-17

Q gentleman IL IN his
With the due cGulp.
gallery, none but the
1.llkN Of piclnrNa WI ]
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-17
THE GAZETTE ABROAD.

The GAZETTE will bo found for sale AZ the
places named In the following cities:
HOT SPRINGS, ARK,--J, IL. Davis a Co.,
Homer J., BAN, II. Hirshneld and r. ". Greene.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-17
RAIEs oE suRsoRIPTIoN.l

TO MAIL SUBSCRIBERS.
tPostage Prepaid 6y ne Pubishers)
Daily. Weekly.
one Year. ....... $40 90 One Year. ....,...tl so
Sixhonths ..... 30 Six Months. ] 90
Sunday aAEErTE 81 per annum, postpaid
DELIVKRBD ny CARRIERSi
Weck...............ss...., ,.......s.2o cents
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-17
FOR SALE- RRlI. llll,

EoR sALE-The properly lssr
i place, about four miles w
Worth, on Weatherford road
consists of 4s0 acres all nrda A
good two story house. Terms
payment, balance on long time M
Interest. Apply to J.F, Coopa
law.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-17

hansas City Times
!, no. hos weather v. may aftect the boom, but
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-17
WANTED -BoA liIli

EIRsT.OLA BOARD asa Il
- at reasonable prices. QallasI1l
Pecan corner East Third slrett
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-17
SITUATION wANTsn .
wANTED-FEm1iS

WANrEO-A woman II E.
w respGctabillt Tor ouy NJ
chilty. salary about $50 her ~.
position. References efoh,...,
son, manager, is BARCLAY Tist /
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-17
FOR sALE-NEws DEI


NOR RENT-BrIck store nDor
II center Of business; alec dst
ten rooms, in first class coadllleAl /
from pOstolice; also choice MI
Main street, next TO White kepnl
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-17
THE GAZETTE has the Largest
bona-fide Circulation Of any Daily
Newspaper Published in Texas.
STArE DEMOoRATYo TrcKET.

TUESDAY MORNING. AUGUST II.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-17
WANTED-MALET|

NV ANThD--Aclive agonls a I
w specialties big money a 4
salary, ana expenses paid, taA,I
f. " nj. TO-, box lis, NewpOr., H.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-17
- .lII
wAr11p

fifty ar.,-ela.. IAS''''' :
ital Building, at Au'ii''
Wage. $50 70 e@g1'e 4
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-17

no REN Part OF house "a
Il house keeping; or VIII M
rooms. Apply corner fiiih nas
l.. Sites.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-17

DR. EMORY Il, NIXON es ~
~ removed hie Office an, y
Fourth aud Taylor strte'si e,l,l
residence. Oniee houie; W
IN pe eDhOno cUnnncu0nt -.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-17


-
|Nws
Tx
|SgsEs,I
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"A
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1886-02-27

icy $ hand n till they found eo,. Nh. b
soon rolled up to his home e'' "n v
f bnaa;an street, Out came Tsd +. , 5'1
lsrs yn and kissing him just As an, rs,
o '1[s would kiss little pet of : !, 'y "
Old but Ted felt full ten IN thai h s X. yea
OF clothes, with four pockets. Me- Is' $ 'n
VS. z1s mad sent them upon on parp ,s. = ~
,a ca might appear all span ' new " !,
Grandma Davis missed the bov =.
where, and all the more as a sbs S S,a
pass pass the branch he had planted for ,' H..
he gear erenr," she would s,r :.
sue put per pans out to Sweetep !, a,
sun. I do think it was one Who'll. =, n.. u.
before she became used to be v;,ba1
led and how many times she said \
must take run down to see him. N
not count, One day as she sat knf,,
and thinking there came the carrier
letter from her daughter.in-Iav. Ted
mamma, telling that her dear Ted vi
SICK with a fever and calling for his owl
dear Gamma to come and sit BY him
Gan you come, mother" said ID
letter.
"Of course | kin. The careless ua
turs, to let him catch that scarlet fever
and something. else is sure to setin.
So of, went Grandma Davis. andTd
soon sitting by the bed where Ted IaI
scorching. Why, his skin seemed I
siz.
The way Grandma Snubbed the nufs|
and her daughter, but they took tquI
city us a token of her love to the BOY
and were glad to see her Knitting BY
did not know how down in her heart SnI
was praying for the life of her little PFI
When she had been there three day
Ted opened his eyes, looked l0lI
while, and then said.faintly%"liuII0q
Gam ma You there? Good I'm
glad" And Def, re she could say "a J,
deary," he was off asleep again. n
next day he woke again and .' a'l
'.That was naughty Of Jim, vaSn IN
Eyes, deary, but what did ne T.; !, 4,
ale list give me SIGH a P0uul'u Z
back Boo! Didn't it hurt ,y
Ibid he strike my dear Ieddy' ID
eyes, with a big stone c'l''I m \
new clothes and he hadn {, 1n' ~, 81
cause ma said II must W !, n tben
bad Words, and then I fell and I' 81
got up, and, when ! come hons 'err ID
y binning, but YOU muSn =
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1886-02-27
Childrer'8 Page.
GEORG/IE UOODRUFF.
TED

said she had the sweetest home on tie
banks of the Hudson he would have been
just right. Ted was six years old, with
round face and two bright eyes full OF
funny expressions, andthe dearest little
pug of a nose. lie was a dear little tel-
low, and that's I'll about it.
All his summers had been passed with
his Grandma at the farm Looking
from her window one day, she saw Ted
digging a hole in the garden. He had
her fire shovel, because the spade was
too large for him to use. My little boy
readers would scarcely believe what
deep hole he had made, and the handle
of the shovel not bent at all. Grandma
was watching him as he dragged a
branch which had been blown from a
peach tree. She saw him set it in the
hole and then shovel back the earth
which he had taken out. He stamped
it down with his little feet so as to make
it stand up, and then he called out:
Gamma, come see, have planted YOU
Z, tree. Amt good to plant you SIGH
elegant tree?'
why, yes, deary, better than all the
fruit that will evergrow on that tree. ;"
she thought, but she said: "Willit GROW,
Teddy"
iii make it. And YOU can come and
pick apples when it's big, cant you,
Gamma?"
What grand time Ted had that fall.
His grandmother used to take shining
lumber with her when she went out 10
milk, and, sending a stream RIGHT into
that tumbler, would hand it to Ted all
toamlng And Ted's little nose was lost
to view tor a moment in the jov of that
new milk. Sometimes she turned on
fourth power right into Ted sunny face,
which tiCkled him so much that he ca
pered and danced so much as to offend
oId Brindle, who, not approving such
conduct, maybe having conscientious
scruples about dancing, walked off.
leaving Grandma Davis sitting alone on
her three-legged STOOL but little Dat
ting and sob sob . set her on good be-
havior, and then Grandma sent Ted 10
see if the Kettle boiled just to get him out
got Brindle'S way. Grandma Davis used
to get old Whitley before the gig for a
ride. Ted held the lines and snapped
them as he called out: "Ge up, old
horse Then Grandma would hold her
ears and say: "Now, deary, let the
Cretur take if easy Sbn 10 t;.ad -. ID !
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1886-02-27
Ted did not see it from Grandma S stand

point.
"Why, she only stands and shakes
her tail and witches her ears. How can
that tire herr don't see. : aH
why, child, Whitley has been away
to the landin before You was awake. :
well, how fur is that, Gamma
well, pretty nigh. three miles to
carry Let me see; one, two three,
four cans Of milk, and then comm home
with two great bags Of feed for six mules.
Yes, Whitley is.tired, and my bog must
be kind to all dumb creturs. specially
when they are old as Whitley is.
"I1oW old, Gamma?' sG~
Sixteen, come next January
well, Mary is sixteen, and she. ain t
old.
"Well, deary, she amt horse ! and
then Grandma made it all plain to Ted,
and SO the time passed; and when they
had made two or three calls, they reach
ed home and had nice, coy supper all
by themselves, in the midst of which
came rap at the door. "A letter from
your ma. So Grandma read it aloud,
and you, my little reller, may read it,
too. This is il:
.NEw York. Nov. 2. "a.
Dear Mofher-Mr. Bailey is coming
home on Thursday and kindly offers to
bring Ted With him. Will YOU have his
trunk packed and be ready for that
mornings boat His father wishes HIM
to begin school on Monday. The kinder
garten is for the little children. Hoping
you are all well, dear mother, I SIGN in
great hurry.
Yours faithfully.
MARY E. DAVIS.
Ted heard the letter, then ran to the
window and began looking up and down
the road, pretending he saw something,
while ne was trying to hide the tears in
his eyes and the queer faces he was
making; but Grandma saw the tears,
and She wiped her own eyes, and, call
ing the boy, said:
Nov, be a man, deary; YOU know
you must have an edecation. or else YOU
Icantbe President Of these United States.
If you.be lafned, your chance is as good
as anyone You go to that kinder thing
and study like a good boy, and III come
down and see you near Christmas YOU Ii
see
Then she gave him a dollar BILL, all
new and fresh. 1t TRUSTED 50 and would
not go cheertully his pocket-book, and
set him laughing so he forgot his tears
|
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1886-02-27

. ------ -.onriateneSS
There is some app' st j ..iustb
speaking Of a lady .OG 9,'i. chiefly pa
ing" in these days 49,
up Of dead birds,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-08-31

CONSTIPATION, the curse OF our seden-
tary life, Dyspepsia, our national dis
ease, and rheumatism, which comes
from a. id stomach and from the sud-
den changes in our climate, are quickly
curbsd by taking one or two Brand
reth's Pills every night for a month.
Persons are now living enjoying the
most vigorous health, who have taken
one OF these Pills a night for over
thirty years. Chronic diseases are
cured by raking from two to four of
Brandreth's Pills every night for a
month. They purge away the old
diseased body. This you replace with
new and healthy flesh prepared by an
invigorated digestion from simple,
heahhful food.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-08-31

| pOARDINGH0US n good bust
| d ness, centrally located; will sell cheap
| on account OF bad health. NJ. O., this office.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-08-31
Brighton Beach Races.

BMdHToN BEACH, N Y, August 80.
First Race Three fouIths OF mile.
Fanatic won by a length Ventilation
second, Melton third. Time-l:lS.
Certificates paid $53 %.
Second Rdoe.--One mile. Compen-
eaton won by half a head; Marina
duke SO 'ond, Royal third. Time
LAO. Certificates paid sos 10,
Third Race One mile. Ramlat
won by length; Ballot second. Peter
L. WAS di' qualified for third because
Of foul with Daisy. Time-l;45.
Certificates paid $40 %.
Fourth Rdcs.--Seven furlongs. Harry
Ru 81 won by a length; Joe Murray
second, Nimrod third. Time-l:3l.
Filth Race. Three iourths OF q mile.
Red Buck won by length; Leonors
scond, Treasurer third. Time-l :l6a.
Sirth Raoo.-Mile and q quarter, over
Ave hurdles. Burr Oak won by a
length; Mentmofe second, Ru hbrook
third. Time--2:193.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-08-31
MARSHAL YANCEY
vii Take the Oath of His once
This Morning.

The office of United States Marshal
for the Western District OF Tennessee
ID i'll ed Mt last. Judge Hammond yes
terday morning announced the de-
son of the judges, snd said be
uld be ready TO swear In DR..
Thomas B. Yaucey es Marshal as soon
~ he should appear with his Hureties
and quBlify according to law DR..
Yatcey has been notified Of the de-
csion, and l. is expected that he will
appear and qualify and take posses
zion of his Office today. Tho follow
icg Is ths substance Of Judge Ham
mods opinion, and indicates the
reesons which aGtuated him in the de.
termination to qualify Yancey,
VIII ther his a. pointment be valid or
not:
In 70 YaneOy; Application to be qualified as
Marshal,
/. Although the vacancy first hap
pened during asession OF the Senate, Il
it continue to exist during the subee-
queut rece s, the President has the
power to fill it up, under the Consti-
tuition. Per Wood, Circuit Justice;
Jackson, Circuit Judge, contra. Ham
mond, District Judge, doubling.
3 But whether the President have
the power or not, whenever an appli-
cant appears with commission from
the President, under the great seal OF
the United States, appointing him a
Marshal to fill such u vacancy, 1t ID
the duty Of the District Judge TO take
his bond and administer the oath OF
Office, without regard TO any question
Of the Presidents power in the prem
isee. II not q purely ministerial duty,
it is not a judicial function that the
Judge performs, and he cannot with
hold qualification because Of any views
he might entertain Of the proper con-
stiuction of the Gods tuition. The
commission and seal impart, prima
facie, right 10 be qualified, and be-
yond that the Judge will institute no
inquiry whether objection be made or
not
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-08-31
81. Louis VS.. Cincinnati.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, August 80 Irwin, a
stranger to the st. Louis public, was
put in the box for the Cincinnatis to-.
day and did fairly well. The Browns
won after long and tedious game.
Oaruthers was hit in the breast by a
bah from Corkhill's bat in the seventh
inning and went to right field, Fou 2
taking his place. Both did effective
work. Foutz's hit in the right field
seats enabled that player to make the
circuit and score home run. Oarpsn-
ter, McPhee and Robinson made bril-
liant stops. There were about 1000 in
attendance. Score: Browne, 10; Gin
cinuati, 8. Earned runs-Btowns, 8.
Two base bits-LAtham. Home rams
-FoutS. Total bases on hits-Browns,
IA; Cincinnati, 9. Umpire, Kelly.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-08-31
Shot Down in His Omcc.

New ORLEANS, La, August 90.-A
special to the Times Democrat from st.
10 ,eph, says: This morning, SIS Judge
j. b. Elan and Joseph Nicnolls were
in consultation in the law office OF the
former, Col. L. V. Reeves stepped TO
to the font door and fred the con-
tents of both barrels OF q shotgun into
the head and shoulders Of Nichollr,
killing him instantly. COL Reeves
surrendered himself to the authorities
and WAS LODGED in Jail without bail.
He claims 10 have acted in self de-
feDsa. Nichols was a son-in-law of
CO.. Reeves, and some family trouble
is supposed 10 have been the origin OF
the difficulty.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-08-31
EDWARDS'S CLOSE CALL.
NCUNE FIRES TWO BULLETS AT
LIYERYMAN.
He Knocks Aside One and Powell the.
Other-Probably Fatal
Stabblng.

Deputy Sheriff John Powell, by an
opportune movement Of his right band,
saved life about supper time yester-
day evening A few minutes before
Alex. McOune, gambler, and Billy
Edwards, livery stable keeper, " alked
INTO Mancini's saloon, on Madison
street between Main and second, and
took two or three drinks together at
the bar. They were in good spirits
aud exceedingly friendly in th,ir man
ner to tach other There was nothing
in their conversation 10 indicate that
either cherished the slightest IN ieel-
ing towerd the o her. Growing tired
OF standing they walked into the back
room Of the saloon and sat down.
Shortly efterward there was noise of
loud talking, followed by the sound of
pistol shot, and two or three pc sons
who were standing at the bar rushed
back TO fee what thu MISTER was. AS
Mr.. Powell reached the door he [ und
Edwards standing with a chair up
raised ard MCCune N the act of firippa
second time, the weapon pointed di-
rectlv st Edwards and 40 close that he
could not have missed him. Making
a rapid upward blow with his hand
Powell knocked the weapon up, the
bullet passing over L iwards's head,
crashing through the conner Of pict.
IRE which hung over the mantel and
burying itself in the wall behind it.
Before McCune had time to fire third
time Edwards, who appears t. have
been wounded, escaped out Of the front
door McCune aud Edwards were
both arrested. The latter was charged
with disorderly conduc. and released
on his own recoguizance, aud Mcclure
was held on chsrge of shooting with
intent to kill. Edwards gays the diff
Guilty grew out OF tome talk about a
woman, whose nome. be dtclarcp, he
does not remember. McCune
alluded to her, remarkine
to Edwards that she Ger d
nothing about him. Edwards replied
that he guessed she cared about as
much for him az cha did for Mcclure,
and the latter springing n h 8 feet pre-
senteda pistol. He grabbed chair
and knocked tito ons side, the ball
passing out OF the window. The next
thing he knew the room was fun OF
people, and another shot ives fired.
Somebody inteTf- red at the nomen'.
McCune declined to make any ate
ment beyond the remark that it was
all drunken row.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-08-31
A Tried Remedy for BiIiousnsus

Those who suffer from disorder OF mac
tlon Of the liver will mover get the upper
hand Of the unruly organ so long as they use
such irrational remedies as blue pill, ealo-
mel and podophyllin. But from tho tried
and popular medicine, HOstetters Stomach
Filters, they may expect relief with cor
taintY of obtaining il. The influence of the
Bittsrs upon .he great hillary gland is dirset,
powerful and speedily felt. The relief af-
forded Is not spasmodic, but complete nEd
permanent. The sallownesg Of the skin,
furred appearance Of the tongue, indiges
through the right ride and shoulder in fact.
every accompaniment Of the obGtinate com
plant arc entirely ard promptly remoyed by
course Of this inastimable medicine, In be-
mating from every quarter, and from all
classes of society.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-08-31
The AlRrOona Pounded.

ST. LOUIS, No., August 30-The
Maroons pounded WEIGH hard and by
punching their hits, assisted by eros,
the giants at critical points won well
earned victory over New York today.
The game was marked by generally
excellent work on the part Of the
Msroons, the p itching Of Kirby being
especially fine. lie WAS splendidly
supported by Myers and proved a
puzzler TO the giants. McKinnon, by
a magnificent drive over the left field
fence, made a home run, sending
Kirby home before him. Score:
st. Louis, Z; New York, 3, Earned
ruus-St. Louis, .. Two base hits
Kirby, Cahill, Conner Home run
McKinnon. Total bases on hits-St.
Louis, IS; New York, .. Umpire
Henry Boyle.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-08-31
Rerioustut,inr ARRAY

Hardly hal McOune and Edu ards.
been lodged In the Station House
when reporS of cutting scrape
near the crossing OF the fernando
rad and Broadway was mad. 1t
appears that a daIky named Sam Loss
and his wife were engaged in q gem
eral war with some other darkies
when Frank Burgett, also colored, in
terfered, attempting to make peace
between them. Loss sprsng upon
him with his knife, striking the blade
deep into his breast Just above the
right nipple. He will probably die.
When the police reached the scene
they were informed that Loss had
been turned over to some white man.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-08-31
TRANSFERS.

N, B. Johnston and wife to w. J.
Crawford, trustee, TO secure Mrs.
Catharine Thompson in the sum of
5000, lot on north side Madison
street, near Orleans.
Sam Isler and wife to O. A. Wood
ruff, trustee, TO secure Overton Il
Grosvenor in the sum of 5000, lot No.
20 Shepherd q Moore subdivision,
2lxll0 feet.
jerry Woods TO p. i. Fields. ten
acres in Sixth Civil District, for $3.50.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-08-31
American DiatiIIers.

CHICAGO, ILL, August 80 The dis
tillers who have boen interested in the
formation Of the American Purchasing
and Leasing Company, which includes
all Of the distillers north OF the Ohio,
state that the new company will
formally begin operations September
lst Iu accordance with the action
taken at the Cincinnati meeting, Pres
ident Miller has Issued circular an
nouncin0 the expulsion Of the Ne
braska City Distilling Company from
the Western Export Association. 1t
has been decided 10 increase the run
ming capacity Of di1tilleries from % TO
1874 per cent,