davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-07-04
ON CHANGE.

No SESSION of the New York Stock
Exchange tomorrow. Holiday-4th Of
July.
VISITORS on Change yesterday; @.
II. Matthews of Tabernacle, G. II.
Timble, the Hon. ]. Lowenberg aud
A. Beer Of Natchez, MIRA. ]. M. Ester
o!ifie OF San Francisco, accompanied
by Miss Insz Estridillo aud Miss Bees
sic Wilkenon; ]. W. Lambert, s. L.
Rumble, A. II. Foster and r. s. Dixon
OF Na'chez, James Z. Worthington OF
Cedar Hill, Tenn,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-07-04
THE ENFORCEMENT OF TIE LAW

Laws are sometimes unwise and un-
Just; but this is question with which
an official has nothing to do. A man
elected 10 enforce the law takes Ga
cred and solemn oath that he will
faithfully discharge his duties, aud II
he fails to do go he is q peljuren The
people OF Shelby county are law abid.
ing.ssa'hey believe that obedience 70
law Is the first luty Of good citizen,
aud they are prepared to meet the is
sue which has been made in the Au-
gust election between law and the
lewleSs, A candidate who boldly pro,
claims from the hustings that he has
heretofore enforced the law to suit his
maudlin sentimentality, and il elected
viii sill be influenced not by the law
but his own sympathies or preju-
@diees, cannot be elected in com.
mv6i&y which respects law and order.
II will not. be long before Shelby couu-
ty lapses back into anarchy il men can
be elected to office on the issus they
boastiully make tia! in a spirit OF hui
manity they have not enforced the
law. Christian civilization is appalled,
and the lovers of law and order are
horriil ID at the idea OF eleoting man
to offlc9 who boasts thai he has no.
enforced tho law. The lawless are in
the minority in Shelby county, and in
the approaching election good citizens
win combine for the enforcement of
the law and the punlshmont OF crime,
without which there can be no good
government, When a Immunity
fails t. enforce the law, because cursed
with corrupt and peIured officials,
tia. community is at the mercy OF
gfhe mob and the unwritten lynch
law takes the place Of the
written law, which is dead letter,
the subject Of scofiing aud mockery.
Lsssthan three years ago the officials
audltlle jury in Cincinnati, o refused
to enforce the law, administered it 20
auitahemselves and turned To- upon
soeetya cold blooied murderer. This
aossoatrSEed the law abiding people
that they ma'ssd themselves into a
gtestm9b. The al was ess suited its
pQ2dsrt u, doors broken down, pc
liSemen we've slail, the torch Of the
iec ndiary was spilled t. The court-
home those who attempted TO ex-
tipguish the flames wers BILLED; a
bui ding which cost 81 900 600 was de.
sroyej, and The records Of the coul Is
consumed by the flames; the faes,
law library Of the country wGs totally
destroyed by the frenzy Of the
mob. Scores of people were
killed and manned. All this
vas inspired by praotic
example of the teachings which
have been boldly promulgated here
in Shelby county. The people OF
Ciocinnati are law abiding, but they
lost all patience with the harpies Of
the law, the men who administered
it on principles Of sickly sentiment
tality, aud they gave "a stupendouf
and appalling evidence Of their de-
termination to punish the villain:
who had heen acquitted by the
officials elected to enforce the law,
There can never be any safety to so,
ciety unless there be such a rigid en-,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-07-04
TOBOGGAN DAY.
a GREAT PROGRAMME FOR TO.
MORROW.
A Grand Display Of Fireworks Ar.
ranged for the Occasion.
LISTEN FOR THE BIG CANNON AT
O'CLOCK.

A great programme has been ar
ranged by the managers of the tohog-
gan for tomorrow, aud amp'e accom-
modstions provided for the immense
crowds which will attend. The fe.tivi-
ties will be iusugurated at o'clock
with q ta'u!e from the big cannon,
which will be followed by grand dis
play Ct fireworks. The price OF admis-
zion has been fixed at rs cents for
grown persons and 10 cents for chill.
dreu. Each admission ticket also en-
titles the holder 10 two rides on the to-
began, after which the regular prices
will be charged-5 cents for gown
people and p cents for children. The
following is the list OF fireworks;
Bombs or Saluting Rockets, pound.
II Golden Shower Candles, 4balls,
II Steel Spangled Candles, balls.
IL Colored Roman Candles, extra large, 8
balls.
u Coiored Roman Candles, extra large, 10
balls.
70 Trl.Colored Union Candles, extra heavy
70 Coicred Sky Rockets, a pound.
q Coiored Sky Rockets, pound.
2 Colored Sky Rockets, 2 pounds,
Parachute Rockets with Floating Stars, 2
pounds.
II Flower Pots with Handles. 8 inch.
9 Colored Triangle Wheels, a pound.
Colored Vertical Wheel, 10 inch.
/ Colored Vertical Wheel, II inch.
2 Double Triangle Wheels, extra heavy.
Mines OF Colored Stars, No. 4.
Mine of Colored Stars, No 9.
8 Bengal Lights, assorted colors, n pound.
2 UNXLD Floral Fountains, large.
| FLORAL Bombshell, small.
Floral Bombshell, large.
| Exhibition Battery of Colored Stars,
small.
2 Cans Illuminating Fire, 'Rsd."
2 Cans Illuminating Fire, Green,
2 Cans Illu minating Fire, Gold,
. Cans Illuminating Fire, Blue"
/ Exhibition Piece, illuminated Bat
tory"
\ / Exhibition Piece, Diamond Star:
/ Exhibition PIECE, "Chinese Fan"
! Exhibition Piece, cha Vet Of Roses.
| Exhibitian Piece, "Gallop0de.
| Exhibition Piece, Monitor Battery.
| Exhibition Piece, July Fourth Motto"
Cor sustituto).
q Sticks Chinese Punk.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-07-04
valuable Real Estate to he sold.

RI. Black & Co. will sell on We'd
nesday, July 9TH, 1886, at corner OF
Main and Madison streets, the Lett.
wich house, 394 Second street and
next to Central Baptist Church. Real
estate investors can get nothing OF
more certain promise. Convenient to
all street car lines and business.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-07-04
The Wc.,ern ChnutMuqua,

ArTwA, KAs., July 3.-This, the
closing day OF the Western CHATEAU
qua Assembly, was celebrated as
Grand Army day. 1t is estimated
that 10000 persons were gathered at
Forest Park.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-07-04

HAVE given Tongaline a thorough
trial in seven cases Of neuralgia. Sc.
cured relief in from one to four hours,
W. A. JOHNSTON ND.
Raleigh, Ind.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-07-04
Cholera fin ErYnt.

ROME, July s. During the past
twenty.four hours there were loo new
cases Of cholera and iorty,six deaths
in villages around Brindisi.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-07-04
western Union.

List of undelivered kilograms re-
naming at the Western Union Telcgr aph
Office, New Cotton Exchange Building cor
hours from s to 0;S0 o'clock AM, and from
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-09-16
@saths.

BLAEES-Near Snow Hill, Md, on the 9th inst I,
sailie, widow Of Henry Blades, aged about sO
years.
ooRsoN.-ln this city, on the 10th inst Lewis
r., son of William and KmmalinB X Corson,
aged mouths and weeks-
aIBBoNs--I In this city, on the l0th inst Nell
Gibbons, III the 45th year OF his age.
GoUERf.--tIn the 9Th inst, Edwin i<Na, Infant
Hon of Oscar o aud Adelaide w. aouert, aged
weeks.
aRAuAM.-on the 10th inst, Agnes Graham,
aged IS years.
HARRISON Sept. 10th, Mary Harris.
JOIINSoN.--In this city, on the Ssh inst, Eliza
JOHNSON, aged ~ years,
LYNN-on the sth inst, Iaobart Lynn, aged rs
years.
LINDRRgAN. AT Marshailton, on the 18th
inst, Susanna Linderman, In her 18th year. i,
McCAFFBRTY.--In thla city, on the 18th Inst,
Ellen, widow OF Thomas Mctafferty, aged 7s
Relatives and friends are respectfully invited
% attend the funeral, from her late residence.
No. 2l6 Orange Btreet, on Friday morning at
O'Clock. Mass at st. Peter's Fro-CHthedral In
torment at Cathedral cemetery.
MURPHEY.--At the residence o. her mother.
Dover, Del, on September Sh, 1855, Blanche,
daughter OF the late Rev. Thomas G..
Murphey.
MULLIKIN.-In Prince George county, Md on
Monday, Sep. 9Th, 1885,, James Mutlikin, in
the I'D year of hib ngc.
PIRkSON --tin tho 9Th inst, Norman A., son OF
George W. and Rlien K. Pferson
SHARPLEY.-In this city, on the 18th inst,
Harry Snarpley.
SEAL In this city, on the sth inst, Joseph "
Seal, aged IS years.
WARR.--In stanton, on the 9Th inAt Maggie,
daaeh OF Of Il. and Margaret Ware, agel ~
years
WIRR... In tits city, on the 18th inst Abigail
E, wife of John H. Wier, aged re- yeara,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-09-16
sMYRNA.

Special Corrospondenceof Gazette and journal
SMYRNA, Sept. 13.-Joseph Wright of
this town, who has been on an extended
trip to England, was welcomed home by
the band and delegation of Odd Eel
lows on Friday evening.
A temperance reform club was organ
lied on Friday evening in the town hall.
Many persons wero present, including
aome Democrats, who had never before
advocated any but Democratic principles.
Officers were elected and two or three
speeches were delivered, which were quite
foroible and at times loudly applauded
A committee was appointed to secure
room for holding meetings during the
campaign and also to make arrangements
for holding harvest home.
Grapes are worth but three cents POI
pound.
Tho heaviest rain this year fell las
: evening.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-09-16

He Wanted 1nat Ride Badly.

From Every Evening OF yesterday.
Harry veasey, young colored man was
recently employed by James Morrow Il
Son, but he left their employ some time
since. However, on Sunday last when
he wanted to take his best girl out for a
ride, he simply went to Messrs. Morrow'a
stable back Of No. l school, forced an
entrance and selected team. He and his
girl then drove about the streets until
they were brought to misfortune ai
Front and Franklin streets, where the
carriage was wrecked. veasey, however,
returned the horse to its stable, and re-
turned to work on the farm connected
with the Ferris Reform School, where he
was arrested by officer Harry Taylor yes
terday. He had hearing before Squire
O'Neill this morning, who held him il
$500 bail for court. Veasey denies all
intention of having stolen the team, but
only for tho time while he took shori
ride
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-09-16
WARR.


Special heterogeneous OF Gaz1tto and Journal
NEWARK, Sept. 13.-The Rev. Joseph
L. Malone, pastor of the First Preaby.
terrain church, returned from short tour
through England, Scotland and Wales,
last week. on the steamer Egyptian
Monarch, and made his temperance yes
terday for the first time since his return.
John Oorlctt liz erecting store on the
lot adjoining the barber shop of Edward
McPike.
Tho election is over and all are friends
again nftor tho bitter fight of Saturday.
The defeat of Miller Barton of this town
for levy court commissioner by William L.
Wier rather partakes of tho nature Of q
surprise party with some of his friends,
for it was known that he was a strong
candidate carly in the week, but the
workers for Wicr and Mackey, the oppos
ing men, made strong Roadway Mt the
last, and while Barton received III votes
in this cnd of the hundred, Wier, who re
sides at tho other end, had 1876 votes il
East White Clay Creek.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-09-16
rAKysa INDrSSs TO FLoniDA.


Four Huohrcd and SIXTY of sbs,in
Guarded by sInited States Eraops
Associated Press Dispatch by Special wne+
ST. LouIs, Mo-, Sept. ia special
from LAS VegRs, N. M, says: To-day a
train of coaches came from the south
hearing the Chiricahua and Warm Spring
Indians from the San Carlos reservation,
in Arizona, to Florida. There were AGO
of the savages, guarded by three COM
panies of United States infantry, under
command of Colonel Wade and Major
Dickie.
Although none of them have been on
the war. path since Geronimo broke loose,
it was we'll understood they were furnish.
ing his band with ammunition, and there
was no telling what moment they might
break out. For this reason, the govern.
ment decided to ship them off to Florida,
where they could do no harm.
More than half of the Indians are
squaws and their children, and more
repulsive and hideous mass of humanity
was never crowded in an emigrant sleeper
before.
The car doors were closely guarded by
the soldiers and the crowds that surged
about the coaches were not allowed to
enter them, but the bucks and squawt
kindly placed themselves oil exhibition al
the windows where they could he fully
observed
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-09-16
oHARLnsros,s NEEDS.


ax-GOvornOr Fntrchlld.
Associated Press Dispatch by Special Wires.
CHARLESTON, s. c., Sept. 14.-General
s. w. Crawford, who came here from
Philadelphia on Sunday, tonight sent the
following letter to Governor Fairchild,
commander in-chief OF the G.. A. r.;
CHARLESTON, Sept Al Governor
Lsicius Fdirch'ld, commander IN chief q. A.
R.-DEAR 6lR-Nothing could have been
more opportune than your visit to this af.
fiieted city and have been here for several
days and my object In coming was TO ascer-
tain by personal inspection the immediate
need OF thecommunity and what should be
the immediate remedy. The indomitable
spirit of this people has already shown It.
self In the activity OF the relief committee,
and they have now reached point where
the question nf food and shelter is entirely
under their own control but there is another
condition OF things pressing upon the COM
munity with such weight as TO render i'm
mediate rollef not only advisable but i'm
perntlye. There Is q large class Of people
who by tho calamity have been rendered.
houscloss and homeless and with no pros
pect of any restoration without efficient
help, They are the small property owners
to whom their little dwellings were their
all and upon whom the weight OF the shock
has fallen with It's principal force. Often
bUcnInpeTon WIN mortgages lHHhb hlrucl-
ures cannot be repaired without help.
My knowledge Of and my nssocit.-
tions with these people have given
me- abundant opportunity TO learn these
facts, and have been greatly impressed
with the immediate necessity OF relief to
them. Funds must be raised by voluntary
contributions to assist this class, and thus
by relieving them n class Rbovethem ~ free
10 restore ;helr own Injured property, which
| they afe abe and willing to do The grelt
| organization which you represent could do
| nothing more In accordance with their
| principles and practice than oassiat In this
| grent Christian effort. Very truly yours,
s. W. ORAwFoRp,
Brevet Major Ghn, U. i. A.
r. S.-Lat me say, too, that the contrlbu-
| lions made will he under the control Of the
| mayor. nttasted by gentlemen whose names
arc guarantee Of their appropriate issne.
g. W. q.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-09-16

'The nicn at iAcCtary's and QuiRIeS's
xtst 20 Syark-'T'hc Goat Of she strike.

The nicn at iAcCtary's and QuiR -
90 20 spsrk-T'hc Goat 81 the strike.
AZ regular meeting of the morocco
strikers held on Saturday evening, tho
men received their weekly allowances aud
permission WAS also given to the employs
OF Mtsss w. J. McClary ~ Filth and
Monroe and l. Trimble Qnigley, at Fourth
aud Monroe, to return 10 work. At both
these shops, some old employees RETURN a
10 work Monday, the former hnSilg
about 10 men al work, while the latter rs,
employed about six men Monday morning.
Charles Baird Il Company also took back
one OF their old hands. Chas. u. Fritz d
Company, took on two hands on Saturday
not strikers and Messrs. j. p. Posties, nnd
Pussy II Scott Company, Beadenkopf d
Brother, and others are constantly taking
on new hands who are not strikers al
though some are thought to be strikers
who do not want 70 return to their old
places of employment. Both sides ARE
apparently satisfied with the turn affairs
have taken and in u few weeks hardly a
vosiise Of the lutte strike will he motto, able.
The loHs in business and wages 10 thu
men, has, however, been disastrous. II
in now about % weeks since the men
went out, and John q. Baker, tho ptesi-
dent of the local manufacturers ex-
change. estimates the loss in wages to the
mon NJ $3.50, 900, which ia rather below
than above the actual loss. Tho manu-
facturers, he estimates, have put out
CO, 900 dozens of skins loss than II the
difficulty had not occurred. IL in a graft.
flying fact that the trade lost through the
strike is rapidly returning to Wilmington,
and the indications point that work will
be plentiful and steady for months tn
come.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-09-16
NORTH EAST.

special Correspondcnceof Gazette and journal.
NoRTM EAST, Sept. again the works
of the Mccullough Iron Company at this
place are shut down. True, work was re.
sumed last Monday morning, but the
works were again shut down to-day. The
following are the facts in the case ; On
Saturday morning last the manager on
tered into nm agreement with the en-
ployes of the Mccullough Iron Company
who were out on strike, that the wages
were to be increased and all the emp loyes
to be reinstated in their former positions
Upon reporting for work on Monday and
Tuesday they found the Knights of Labor
leaders discharged and Disseminated
against the company having violated the
agreement. At a special meeting of the
Knights of Labor Assembly, held last
night, a vote was taken, which was unan
imous in favor of suspending work unit
the differences between the company ant
their employees were satisfactorily ad
jnsted. The entire works are idle to-day
Postmaster ]. ii. McCracken is build
ing an addition to his residence on MaiI
street
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-09-16

anfty NDttactorh ot haNfb--Sttttbtg~
ing Ihsir Hsonsis.
The levy court held brief adjourned
meeting Tue SHAY Comfy Treasurer
Herbert presented financial staten n.
10 the court showing the amount of taxes
paid to date Br,pdywine hundred,
vi 397.73; Wilmington, northern and
southern districts, 100000; Christiana,
$i75 20 White CLAY Greek. 81 600 kew
CASTLE, 81 200; tutai, 3.772 90 leaving
b dance of 1912 ,0S8 81 due the county
from the various collectors for 1886 For
last year the county treasurer reported
that he had received $45, 500 up TO this
date In 1885, nearly double the amount re-
eeived thus far in 1886. There are yet
due from collectors for 1885 the following
amounts Pencader hundred, 81 b70 20 J;
st. Georges, $7,G47 85; Appoqninimink,
$3, l06. 60 total, $l2 ,324. 30.
The committee 10 Wow the st. Angus.
tine bridge reported in favor Of renewing
or rebuilding n new breakwnter. Mr.
Morrison estimated that the cost would
lie nlout $3 800, including all material
aud work. MIR. Rotiwell inquired il the
work was TO be by contract or M rapaira
whereupon Mr.. Hickman moved that the
matter be laid over till next week. the
motion prevailed.
Attorney Rodney was instructed Il
enter satisfaction upon the official bond
of T.. Il. Perry collector OF Appoquini
mink hundred for 1885.
The bond of Thomas Brattan, collector
of Blackbird hundred for 1875, WAS tli
rected to be satisfied, his sureties paying
the amount OF his defalcation TO tht
county.
Satisfaction was also entered IN thu
bond Of Thomas J. Hanley, collector fol
christina hundred for 1885. The onur
adjourned TO meet Tuesday, October l2tII
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-09-16
MILFORD.


Special Correspondence Of Gazette and Journal.
MIIFoRD. Sipt. l3.-Two attempts at
theft havo been mnde within the Inst few
days in Milford. On Friday man by
tho name of Watson Loves arrived here
in n drunken condition and spent Friday
night with Robert Pyle of this town.
Saturday morning it WIS learned that
Pyle had left Milford for parts unknown,
taking with him 1888 of Lewes' money.
Pyle was arrested in Harrington for being
drunk and disorderly and put in the IIar-
rlngton lookup. Shortly nfterward the
Harrington authorities received tele.
gram to hold Pyle for theft, aud he is
now here awaiting trial.
Ned Bruinten, colored youth of about
10 years of age, stole George Titus horse
and carriage late Saturday evening, but
was captured with it in Milford Neck, by
Titus and party of friends. Young
Bruinten was running away from his
father, and thought this an easy means Of
| getting out of the country.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-09-16
Tho NInrhet Cases

The market cases were called in the
municipal court yesterday morning, Inthe
case of James l.. johnson, for violation
of the city ordinances in chopping and
selling meat on the sidewalk, by agree
ment with City Solicitor Turner and
Austin Harrington, Esq, the defend.
mt's counsel, the case was discontinued
lpon the payment of costs by Mr.. John
son. In the case of John Berry, colored,
for violating the city ordinances in sell
ing peaches on the southerly side of
Fourth street hetween Market and King,
City Solicitor Turner claimed that the
market wins not lawful or authorized by
act of assembly, while Thomas Davis,
Esq., counsel of the defendant, claimed
that the market was lawful. Berry was
hold in 800 bail TO have the case do
eided in the general court.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-09-16
Probably Fatal y injured.

Monday afternoon about o'clock,
Daniel Mulvey, aged 20 years, was struck
in the head with a stone by jackson
Walker, colored, and seriously injured.
Walker had threatened to kill young
man, cousin, of Mulvey, and when he
met his intended victim at Fourteenth
and French streets Monday afternoon,
he proceeded to carry his threat into
execution whereupon Mulyey interfered
to inquire the cause of the disturbance.
No blow was struck and few words
wasted, when Walker picked up q stone
weighing eight pounds and struck young
Mulvey while standing within arms
reach Mulvey fell over unconscious
while blood Rushed from bis mouth and
nose. while Walker ran of. Mulyey was
carried TO his home, No. 1904 Walnut
street, and DR.. Shortlidge, who was sum.
moned, found serious injuries. The
forehead presented horrible appear
ance, but Tuesday morning the symptoms
were more favorable. Walker made his
escape although he was followed to the
western suburbs. kilograms have beer
sent to neighboring cities to intercept
him. Walker is short, heavy set negro
who does chores about Second street
market and is Familiarity known ai
Butch" He has q violent temper, and
has long been known us a dangerous
character. Many believe he is insane.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-09-16
IknixI,,. ,In,,,I.Inr.

". $. Quiglry, j. +. Quiglry, W. Il. q.
rhuinas ard Jnines S. l,olth niemhors OF
st. Johns Coninandrry. X. L., OF this
city, will start for vt. Louis on Saturday,
to attend the twenty third triennial con
olave of the Grand Eucampmtnt OF
Knights Templar of tho United States,
which begins on Tuesday next. The
visiting knights will be given receptions
next Monday evening, and will be taken
ON an excursion on the Mississippi river
the following afternoon. In the evening
the city will be illuminated in honor of
the visitors. Wednesday, grand dis
play drill by the visiting communicates,
concert by Gilmore's Band and another
excursion on the river will occupy the
organizations during the day. In the
evening there will be grand gathering
at the Southern Hotel of 500 members
of the Ancient Arabic Order of Mobiles OF
the Mystic Shrine, under escort of the
Moolak roniplc ~ " louis and Mafi,naf
Temple OF Chicago. Degrees will bt
conferred, and at the close of the exer
cises grand banquet will be served
Thursday night the famous st. Louii
Flambeau club will give grand display
of fireworks together with n torchligh
parade. Friday the homeward journey
will be begun.