davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-10-01
MuFaaFY coNeFneaa.

A YOUNG WOMAN WISHES A
y pesttsan an nnrnery RaFaFnEeA sc
. q good sewar and u wtAilnE 70 MAKE
81. WaEA Waii[ VT. saSe
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-10-01
10 tha GeneraI Public,
HORSES ROk SALR.

nNE SPAN OF TRgcR HORsRs y
yuars cid. both mares. also q let Of
Z ana tyear-osd I. all graded Pc cherons
genfle and vel b oke also. my Pcrcheron
stallion, Grey rince. For fur. her infer
pelidW4m FldAkfo. ". n.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-10-01

EoE& A14a AAB-
Pagiaw cisg hofzI; iinheT cl.lm 800 &c
&; ans kollss : cis1ro1 lats IL heAfQBhs 2
farnishoa acEinR nc1eess co1atry n9le-
Hfatauranf nu4 44Io11-
ElgE lNzA. ~ - and - q. :.
~ ael Aas.aS I.it 1870, ~ - $50
! Haaanran1a. oNa 4asa $50 hanEHln1
CounsEY 1sare, erVzns } E4l1una.
C11nHF <1a8l, lsnnoEs-
Fasnnf aoFsrnrnzne ela1m1. 10 oe9aAs
= Alna nnd snohoah eeAnI'eA -
N1a4 lMEa
v nnnrsd elaina. 50 lreisnqu ished huue-
aazadl e. pEeelnp ~ 80 -. -. -
EIpa-ncrs hnrada. ci1aEed. 80 ~.
Trade GifT Lea toE haEch
Mortpqpss - SOD pvepsFts ~ = q -
Cify an6 co4nsy scrip -
New mnA sanand -hnnd eafsA
WANTED.
Mnayf God sscnEi1ys bs1i MleEss'
nonss asd Ssrls; hixhsas wnsua yala
frnnGrA, waahera and eooxa NaL paE
10 fHrmiah fArm handA - per nsoReh.
CanrAazaB SD aGenla, 8ls pr mea1n
Paftnnr e. smNGsVsd 8to1k Ranch. 80
Two al pariasras fer lie. b swo vel
FOR RENT.
A nurahnr a tmpeoVe& fArm@
Ninaroan hogwan - - -.
Furnishes 81 unfufnl nd rQoN4 with
q wilhqut board. u 3 maafh ~.
Is acra rsachs i1npluxed orchard an1
kaF 10 o4ah r1n1.
dsacns impssvnd ranch. s. . Eon3h.
House nad iarye gMrdan. n town.
FuFniahed rao1ns Tor hgusekeaping.
CSC. ~. CRAmG,
Waahington TorTitory EDploynenf Ba.
feaa. neaF corner C0mm8 cia and
WaahinRtoa slreals. seast1e. dw
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-10-01
GRlCUt TURAL IMPLEMENTS, LOGI

p q. g. ~ V: = :ss e - -. So. S. 8
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-04-14
No,h,uu yenture-No,hinr win.

As a phase of life in the Crescent
City, it will instruct many to know
that certainly the Tooth Monthly and
the GRIND Quarterly Drawing of the
World-Famed Louisiana State Lottery
came off, with its accustomed prompt
ness, at New Orleans, on Tuesday,
March l6,when 1922, 800 was showered
everywhere. The result will interest
at least the winning parties, the rest
can wait until the next time for their
share of luck. The first capital prize
(S150,000) was sold in tenths at ST
each-won by No. 73,040-twO of
which ($30,000) was collected for the
account of Merchants Natl Bank of
Cincinnati, o.. one (115,000) was held
by Olaf Anderson, No 40 Chestnut
street, San Francisco, Cal. another
tenth was paid to Wells, Farg) & Co.'S
Bank, San Francisco, CAL; the re-
mainder went to parties in Omaha,
Neb.; etc, etc. The second capital
prize of $4,000, was won by ticket
No. 10,057, and was collected as a
whole for party by Wells, Fargo &
Co.'s Bank, San Francisco, Cal. The
third capital prize (S20,000) was won
by No. 46, 742-was sold in tenths at
VI each-one to John Graves, No. AIS
E 10Th street, New York City; one to
c. Kurt, Cincinnati, O.; one to c. L.
Young, London, KY, paid through
First Natl Bank of Stanford, Ky; one
to j. c. Martin, st. Helena, Cal;
another was deposited as cash in Canal
Bank, n. O., La, etc, etc. The fourth
two capital prizes $4,000 each won
by Nos. 44,23l and 81, l54-sold also in
tenths at $l-one to j. f. Prescott,
San Antonio, Tex. one to Ely Open
heimer, Columbia, Mo. ; one to Frank
Tisser, 339 Jefferson street, Chicago,
Ill. one to John Cartwell, Evansville.
Ind; one to Max Wendt, 1909 Leav-
enworth street, San Francisco, etc,
etc. The next Grand Monthly the
1921 will take place on Tuesday, May
18th, 1886, of which NJ. A. Dauphin,
New Orleans, La, on an application
will give anyone all particulars, Moth
ing UcptlTe-n0fbing W'n.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-04-14
MILLIONS INVOLVED.
Matters of Importance 10 Property.
Holders in the City Of ~. Louis.

INDIANAPOLIS, IND, April ll.-Miss
Eliz abeth Abbott of this city is party
10 Ger ain proceedings about to be in
stituted in the Interior Department at
Washington and will probably prove
of more than ordinary interest to some
large property-Owueis of ST. Louis.
Just before Spain made a final
cessi1n OF her American po3-
SESSIONS to France, Capt. Will
lam Armstrong received from the
Spanish government grant of several
acres OF land near the then little ham
let OF st. Louis, lying in the Prairie
des Nuyes common fields), End N
1921 Congress Col firmed the grant to
him and hi, heirs. Capt Armstrong
died interstate several years later, his
personal effects we're administered
upon by the court, and his psuers
passed into the hands of brother.
No action was taken regarding
the land, if, indeed, it was known to
the court that he owned it. While
looking through some Of his fathers
papers Judge Armstr lng of Kentucky,
cou 10 of Miss Abbott md grand
nephew of Capt. Armstrong, found a
parchment copy of the grant and in
stituted an inquiry into the matter.
From records in the department
at Washington it was found that
the identity Of the grant had been
lost in subsequent surveys end an ap-
plication for re-survey was fiji d.
The pro aerty consists of number Of
acres now lying in the southeastern
portion of the city OF 81. Louis and in
Cluded in a section which embraces
soma impor ant avenues adorned with
many palatial residences. All
the necessary evidence re-
garding heirship has been OBJ
tanned, and as th,s was the only con-
dition precedent to ordering a re-
survey Of the land, it will be prose-
cuted at once. The properly is worth
several millions of doll1rs, and there
are but four heirs liviug-Miss Abbott
of this CITY, her sister living ct Win.
chester, Ind, and Judge Armstro ng
and brother of Kentucky.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-04-14
CIVILIXING AND CHRISTI ANIX-


OF late years ii has been considered
a happy event that tbs dark conti-
nent" OF Africa has been laid open to
the world by the efforts of the Chris
tian missionary Livingstone. Open
to CiviliEing influences and open TO
the PRONUNCIATION Of the Gosp9. viii
an infusion of the white map's vices
with native barbarism ciyiliEs2 Will
the taking possession OF territories by
Christian nations give tliS natives a
lofty idea OF the Christianity they
have inherited? These influences
falling, the white mans cannon balls
and bombshells step in as still more
energetic Christisni4Jng and civiliZ-
ing influences. The'German war YES
sci Cyclops has SiCtoriously bonn
barded the Africantown OF Moneybim-
bia, and when the guns had done
their work, driving away such natives
as escaped the carnage, the marines
landed aud completely destroyed
what was left of the town. II
these natives who escaped have not
attained to a deep respect for civiliza.
ton and profound reverence for the
religion of love, it is not for want Of
very loud and energetic appeals to
their earnest consideration of those
subjects. Poor barbarians we will
send you excellent and reverend men
who will talk to you sweetly, but when
we show you the fruits Of our civilized
and Christian training they shall make
you think that Christian love 10 very
peculiar species Of the article.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-04-14
MOTIFS.

The majority of the Liberal and
Radical political clubs of London have
arranged to hold great public meet
ing in st. James's Hall on the 2lst in
slant to support Mr.. Gladstone in his
Irish policy. Mr.. Henry Labouchere
will preside. Mr.. Joseph Arch and
Mr.. Charles Brsdlsugh will address
the meating.
The LOYAL Orange Institution OF
England has issued a manifesto de-
nouncJng MIR. Gadstone's proposed
Irish measures. The document says
tbat the success Of the measure will
result in the dissolution OF the cam
pact between the Crown and the FeO.
pie of the realm. 1t, therefore, sum-
mons the Orange brethren every
where to remember their special and
solemn obligation to defend the Prot
estant succession, and to make all the
neCe ssry preparations t. prove their
loyalty to Orange principles.
The Chronicle says the opposition to
Mr.. Gladstone's home rule bill is the
same as that which the Am col
onists Cowed in 1882. 1t ta'ely
smuggled the union with Ireland into
existence eighteen years after this,
and it allowed the bitterness OF the
emancipation trnuble to foment
toward rebelloa ior an entire genera.
ton.
Mr.. Gladstone stated in the House
OF Commons this afternoon that he
would announce the terms If his pro-
posed Irish land purchase bill on Fri
DAY.
The Pail Mall GGzette says that Sir
William Vernon Harcourt, Chancellor
of the Exchequer, fiercely opposes
any change in Mr.. Gladstone's home
rule bill which will have for its object
the retention of the Irish members at
Westminster,
Mr.. T. P. 0'Conner (Parnellite),
member for the Scotland division Of
Liverpool, commenting on Lord Ran
dolph Churchill's speech, says it con-
tanned nothing which could prevent
Lord Randolph himself from dealing
with home rule
Lord Harrington, the Duke of Aber-
corne Liberal Conservative Lord
Richard Grosvenor, late Liberal mem
Der for Flints; Lord Camrerdown
(LiberaD, and number OF Irish Peers
and Wings he'd long private confer
enCe to-day.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-04-14
FOREIGN NEWS.
Suicide of the Earl of sbartesbu,

Suicide OF the Earl of Sbaftesbur!
LONDON, April 10. 49, The Earl
Shaftesbury killed himself this ate
noon. He was in a cab riding throug
Regent street wheu be took his iii
He drew a revolver and dischargI
the contents of it's seyera, chambd
into his person. The corpse vas cd
veyed to the Middlesex hospital. III
suicide was fiity-yesrs o. age. He VI
the eighth Earl of Shsie,spury, I'd
ceeding on October 1T. 1885, to Il
title on the death Of hia father, vi
was the noted philsu throphist. =
leaves a widow (Lady Harriet, daud
fer OF the third Marquis of Donegd
one son and five daughter. the III
had lately been uuwell and bad co |
planned of mentel depr 4ssiuu.
Lord Shsftesbury fred the first 81
at his right temple, but missed
aim. The cabmau descended from |
seat and refused to proceed iuvtherI
he feared he would he shot. Ii
Shaf,tsbury tried b persuade himI
continue the dive, and offered bid
G5 note, but the Cahmau was iramo|
BILE. A constable who had heard |
shot fred approached the cab at d
moment, when Lord Shattesbury I'll
again, the ball taking effect in
temple. The cons able, seeing thai
was about to fire, tried TO seize
arm, but failed. Lord ShaftesbI
was driven in haste TO hospital.
did not speak after the shooting,
died ten minutes after his arrival.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-04-14
ILLUSTRATED SERMONS.
A Pastor VINO muses. and Instructs
His Congregation from Ihe
Pulpit.

New York, April 1.-THE Rev. J.
Benson Hamilton, the new pastor OF
the Co,nell Memorial Methodist
Episcopal Church, preached his first
sermon in his pretty church bulldog
this morning. The tul4 Of his first
sermon was "How to fill empty
churches" The church was full Of
parishioners, who wanted to hear
what he had to say on the subject.
Pastor Hamilton comes from Rhode
Island. A huge screen, hidden be-
hind folds of crimson cloth, covered
screen behind him as ne rose to
preach. His text was: He brought
him to Jeaus," and at two intervals in
the discourse re turned about, drew
aside the crimson folds and revealed
two large pictures, in bright Co.ors,
illustrating the theme. Beside the
screen stood placard in large
black letters inscribed with
the different topics of the SER
mon. Pastor Hamilton started out
with the idea of preaching illusrsted
sermons on the same basis "a the Sun
day.school object lesson. Tie new
experiment &c tlinly took With his
parishionets to-day. Pastor Hamilton
said that the OFT repeated sheer and
tsunt o. the ant Christian Cavjler,
"The theater is full ard the church is
empty could b. answered only by
the minister agd cohrreg ton m2king
q personal eff4rt 10 hlI the church.
Next Sunday Psstoc Hamilton will
preach on the theme, Gods wine,
mans wine, DEVILS wine; which diu
Jesus makn?' II viii be illustrated
by three llrae I'll paintings aud q
white board placard. The three kinds
of wine will also be Exhibited and ex-
Dlsiued.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-04-14

De Lesseps is meeting with better
fortune in one respect than appeared
likely some time ago-rival projects
meet with no efficient encouragement
Capt. Elds has used almost super.
Human energy in bringing into notice
his project for taking ships out Of the
water, plsci ny them upon suitable sup.
ports and transporting then by rail
way, with their contents, across the
Isthmus of Tehuintepec and putting
them Into the sea again on the other
side. The project is a bold one and
worthy Of the genius that originated
it, but the public appears to be OF
opinion that the larger steamers that
would ply between the Atlantic and
Pacific coasts could not be 80
transported, and the project at
present has not the support
necessary for active measures to be be-
gun. The proiect for building a canal
in Nicaragua is in no better condition
than that Of Tehuautepec. The Condi-
tons are not acceptable. The Nicsra.
gua1 government is exacting. The
expense OF construction would be
enormous and our government would
have 20 assume proteCtoTaie OF Mica
ragua and guarantee the possession of
tbs country to It's owners. There is
too much money and ton much
"eutangling foreign alliance" about
the Niclraguan scheme to m Ike il a
favorite one with our people. The
work Of Lesseps at Panama appears
no less formidable to-day than at first.
Engineers who examine it are amazed
at the courage which so conf lently
ex pects success there As the canal is
to be without locks from sea to ses, it
is impossible not TO desire that the
work mag be accomplished, but ii is
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-04-14
MEMPHIS APPEAL.
WEDNESDAY, :, APRIL IA, 1856.
TUE NEW TARIFF MEASURE.

Tia cur tariff system is moons s.
ent and in practice unjust and OPP
pressive upon importing merchants,
is co1le ssed by the custom'house Of
4icials and complained of by members
of the nat oual administration. A
bill has be IN int oduced into Congress
for par tally correcting acknowledged
defects and for admitting free various
raw mater ais needed by our manu-
facturers. 1t ia not a satisfactory meas
ure. The majority of the House COM
mittee in their report upon the bill
own that only some OF the evils
pointed on by the Secretary OF the
Treasury srr attempted 10 be rectitied.
They frankly add that "as long as the
present comp icated tariff shall exist
aud duties ave imposed upon more
than 1000 articles largely sub
ject to ad valoTem rateF, these
evils will continue" From these
statements the failure OF the proposed
measure TO meet what the urgency OF
the case requires is evident. Both the
great parties stand pledged by their
Presidential platforms to reform CT
the tariff. The measure proposed is
not reform, but only fragment OF
reform. Should it pass, whole host
of unreiormed wrong will still Cypress
the merchant and cheat the people,
but will 1t pass? 1t has the excuse
of the premature mother, that che
ought to be pardoned f)r the baby was
such little one, yet nobody ap-
pears confident that the little one now
introduced to Congress will become
law. AS IL is such trickling drop
from the full stream that is required
its loss can be of no great moment ex'
cept as showing the determination that
exists that no wrong in our tariff
system shall be removed, no injustice
corrected, no lnnlcuon upon Jax-rluueh
people purged away. A refusal to
adopt the very little one now before
Congress will leave the fool Of &C
knowledgsd wrong unredressed, il
will still obstruct commerce, injure
our manufactures, and def'aud the
people. The consequence will be that,
patience exhausted, one universal cry
of indignation will be aroused, end
full reform, an entire Encouragement
OF our tariff, will follow. Some of the
protectionists have been wire enough
to counsel that the present measure
be accepted to prevent worse in the
future, but the advice does no. appear
Ekplv IN no actad upOn
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-04-14
The bartlett Poisoning Ca, e,

LONDON, April l9, In me Bar
poison ing case to-day the Rev.
Dyson was examined S witness
the Crown. Hewss very close Y O
toned by the Ju lge aud acted n
ously throughout Ee admitted
ing procured cllo 0 lrm 10
Bartlett and said he wa kei Z
miles to get il.
Mr.. Dyson being asaei il be did
think the posse 3siDu o. two wiva
one time, enc of the principles ed
tanned as all ged by MI Bat EFT i
au unwholesyme Christian docJI
answered in the negative. He ad
ted his overtures to Mrs. Bartlett
in, her husbands lifetime wero
consistent with the conduct OF q |
tleman.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-04-14
Sudden Changes.

If the body receives daily a proper
amount Of nutrition, and daily expels
the worn-out parts, health is the GER
tain conf equence; but, by sudden
change OF weather, the pores of the
skin may not perform their Office well,
and matters are retained which should
have passed off by that avenue. All
causes which impede insensible per-
spi.ation are fraught with danger, be-
cause matters which should have
passed away through the skin are re-
turned again into circulation. Brand
rsth's Pills will remove all impurities,
from whatever cause they may come,
curing pain, Inflammation and colds
arising from above cause in a few
hours
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-04-14

ed, "wben,they had the South at their
feet, what did they do? They
gave every Southern State
measure Of authority. Loud Par
nellite cheers Such measure
we are about to ask for Ireland" In
regard to the questions asto the power
Of veto proposed by the bill, he stated
that there was no Limitation to that
proposition, and in reference 10 the
income tax that would necessarily be
separate in Ireland as il would be in
England. OF the bill generally, he
said it proposed t. give to the Irish
people a reasonable satisfaction OF
their demand without initiating the
example SET by a fcrmer government
in the case Of America The wants Of
Ireland were to be considered in rela-
ton to the fact whether it would be
harmful to others that they should be
granted. He ridiculed the fear that had
been expressed ae to further demands
on the part OF the Irish members II
this bill were passed, ard as to the
questio OF their having been no man.
date for this measure. He Coltended
that inssmUch as there had been no
mandate for coercion or for maintain
! ing the law, so no mandate was neces
sary for PROPOSE TO strengthen the
means of maintaining the law. He
| compared the criticisms on the bill,
and rointed out that no one speech
agreed with another, and speaking Of
the measure as a plan, he remarked
that it might be improved. But at
any rate It had the field, as also did
the subject. Loud cheers. The
bill, he said, was produced under
circumstances of great pressure. But
he commended that the time had CONF
when it was Necessary for Parliament
TO say whether it would make a bcld
attempt to establish a system Of Irish
laws under an Irish Pdrliame Mt Ol
whether they should struggle on a
before, leaving England and Scotland
to a famine OF needful legislation and
Ireland 10 continuance of social dis
ease and internal discorG. loud anC
prolonged cheers.
A motion that leave be given to in
t-oduce the bill was put oy the Speak
er and agreed to without division
amid protracted aud enthusiastic
cheers.
Mr.. Gladstone stated that the sec
ond reading OF the bill would be fixeC
for the 9th OF May.
Mr.. Gladstone spoke for an hour
He made no formal proposals looking
to a modification OF the Irish bill. Hi
most significant declaration wss tina
he had never regarded the exclusion
of the Parnellites from the House as
vita principle of the bill. He had sail
that the present Irish representation
could not continue, but that the ex
clusion of the Irish members must b
the voluntary work of the Irishmel
themselves.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-04-14
LONOKE, ARK.
Meeting of the Arkansas Presby terry
Farming PTOApeets-BnsiBss
Like Wedding.
RRRspoNoENnE OF THE APP

lOORRRsPOEOEHCR OF THE APPEAL.
LoNoKE, ARK April 1.-THE wealth
er is very fine and farming progresses
finely. A great deal of corn has been
planted, and preparations r planting
cotton are veTv active, all conditions
being favorable. There has been
very great area of new land taken in,
and consequently, Notwithstanding the
great influx of people, there are come
first-clsss lands living out IN LCnoke,
Monroe and st. Francis couL ties. The
fruit crop along the line of this rail-
road is likely 10 be g Oh. Some ap-
prehensiOn was felt that the frost
might have killed q good deal, but it
is said that such il not the case.
The Arkansas PfesbyttTy is N ses-
zion here but will close tonight.
Many OF The delegsies have gone
home already. The following distin7
guIshtd divines Were IN attendance ::
Revs. ]. J. Long, DID, PstesvilIe; FL
T. Baird, ID, Searcy W. Il. Brown
DID Little Rock A r Kennedy, DID.
Little REX; /. S. WIlbanks, Hickory
Pains; r. W. Shires, Searcy Valley
Tor Sylvania); l. l Reid, Forrest
City; A. L. Miller, Des Arc; T. @. Bar
rett, Little Rock. A number of Ruling
Elders were also in attendance and thd
body presented a very diguIfed api
pearance.
A bank with $1,000 capital will
open here in short time.
Waiter Pyburn, a youth of fourtee1
Yeas, died yesterday 1t /: 80 I'm. I'D
was bright and good boy, very much
esteemed by all who knew him, ADD
much soIrow is expressed for his bel
reave6 relatives. Bis funeral va!
preached to-day and his remains vii
be put to rest in the family buria
place, ten miles north of this pace.
A lady from down about Csmde1
arrived on yesterdays train and in
short time looked up a shoemaker
who has been here some weeks, AMI
took him ia out OF the mst;imonia
market in a business like manner.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-04-14

NEW YORK, April 10 Mr.. Albert
Griffin of Kansas, chairman Of the
Organizing Committee, announces that
the Anti-Saloon Republican National
Convention, which was called TO meet
at Toledo o., May 10Th, has been post
poned. The place of holding the con-
vention hes been changed to Chicago
and the date will be some time within
the next few weeks.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-04-14
nonhIe TrnrefIN

Mason CRY, IA, April ia dou-
BILE tragedy occurred at Ellington,
twenty-five miles from here, last night.
Two farmers, Joseph White, aged fifty
years, and f. S. Northrop, aged sixty
years, qusrreled about the lstter's at.
tention to lady named Ward, sister
in-law OF the former. The men re-
paired to a barn, where White stabbed
NoIthrop dead, then drew a pistol and
shot himself, killing himself instantly.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-04-14
GEeece and TurkeN-

CoNsTANTINoPLE, April 49,
Porte has sent to the powers a {
lar declaring that az Bulgaria ha
tied lis dispute with them it bee
necessary to put a stop to the bell
conduct of Greece, as it is cOmpe
Turkey to support an enormous
tsry outlay.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-04-14
The land Laws

WASHINGTON, April l3.-The Public
Lands Committee of the House to-day
agreed to report the bill repeating the
presumption, timber culture and
desert land laws, the bill FORGETTING
certain lands granted to the State OF
Wisconsin for railroad purposes and
the bill FORGETTING the Ontonagon and
State Line railroad grant in Michigan.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-04-14

part in the management of any of the
roads centering there"
HoXIE's REPORT.
The following dispatch was read at
the office of the Missouri Pacific rail
way this morning;
ST. LOUIS, April Is.
Two hundred and sixty trains run
yesterday, containing 4l40 loaded cars,
an increase of forty-eight trains and
26S loaded cars over last year, same
day. Quiet at all points
III, M. HOXIE.