davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-08-30
the TRUTH.

This mornings -Adcetiser finds
consolation for the want of a quorum
at the Legislative Hall on Saturday
morning, in the belief that if men,
bers had not absented themselves
"Messrs. Dole and Thurston, aided
by their lieutenants, Messrs. Dickey
and kalua, would probably have
wasted the day in the discussion of
some frivolous question" The Id
yertiser admits that it may be mis-
taken in this conclusion, but takes
shelter behind the assertion that il
is "the rational inference to be
drawn from their antecedent course"
at the same time expressing regret
that these gentlemen should pursue
p course, "chiehy because it tends
to discredit and bring the Legisla-
ture into contempt" Now, we do
not agree with our contemporary,
and seriously doubt if it can ind a
dozen intelligent men in the entire
community who do. With regard
to the gentlemen named, we are not
in their confidence. We seldom see
them in the streets or elsewhere.
When we do, we never converse
with them upon political matters.
They are not in the habit of visiting
this office, nor of suggesting,
directly or indirectly, matter for
publication. We have taken occa-
sion more than once to appear in
their defence, and more than once
have been in opposition to them.
But have always followed our own
convictions, uninhuenced by them
or their friends. We believe in fair
play, and IN the interests of fair play
have occasionally put III our humble
defence for these gentlemen, whose
treatment by our contemporary has
almost invariably borne the stamp
of dastardly meanness. Moreover,
although not agreeing with their
entire Legislative course we believe
that in the main they have been on
the side of right and justice, and the
intelligent public believe the same
These gentlemen are represented by
this mornings paper in a light that
is positively unfair, unjust, and un'
true. Their course has not had ;
tendency ''to discredit and bring thu
Legislature into contempt" but th'
general course of the majority OIL
o the other side certainly has had tina
effect. Indeed, these gentlemen o
the opposition are applauded on tn
outside for having manfully, bravely
and persistently fought the people
battles against overwhelming odd:
and having checked the operation
of those who seemed disposed to ru
riot among public interests. This
the public sentiment, whatever OF
contemporary may say or affect
believe to the contrary. The Opp
sition have not obstructed publ
business, as charged. They hay
opposed and obstructed, as in du1
bound, foolish and injurious mea
ures. Wise and beneficial legisl
tion has received their support al
assistance, whether initiated by IL
government or not. This is trut
and what is inconsistent Herewith
error.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-08-30
THE LEGISLATURE.
Continued from page A.
EIGHTY-NINTH DAY.
MONDAY. August Both

MONDAY, August Both.
The house met at 10 A. NJ. After
prayer by the Chaplain the roll was
called. The following members
answered to their names: Ministers
Gibson, Creighton and Dare; No
bles Walker { (President), Cleghorn,
Bush, Kaae, Kapena, Martin,
S. Parker; Reps. Hayselden,
Keau, Lilikalani, Baker, Kauhi,
Amara, Kaulia, Pahia, Kaunamano,
Wight, Nahale, Nahinu, kauhane,
Kalua, Aholo, Kaukau, Castle, Kaai,
Paehaole and Palohau. The minutes
were read in Hawaiian and English
and approved.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-08-30

EDITOR BULLETN:-After n resi-
dence of nearly forty years of mis-
The weekly sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1886-08-12


The engineer named Pat King who
was killed on the Nashville
Railroad lastweek turns out not to have
been the man who for years ran on the
North Carolina Railroad. The latter
has relatives at Raleigh and his home
is near Asbury. He is now running
on the Atlantic Coast Line road and
is in excellent saith.
The grading of our railroad goes
bravely on. In another month the
grading will be about completed, and
in about two months we may expect
the whistle from the engine to begin
its daily echo among our hills. The
engineer has been marking out the
site for our depot, which is 245 feet
higher than Moncure. = PiHsboro
! Home.
A ghost is giving trouble in the
Green Spring neighborhood, Rocking
ham county. 1t appears to have the
form of fair young damsel, draped
in pure white. It is an unsub stantial
ghost, as walking cane passe.
through the apparition without imped
imen;. Three young men were badl,
frightened by it few nights ago
Ne,cs and Observer.
The weekly sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1886-08-12
THE SOUTH AND WEST.

THE SOUTH AND WEST.
The cation crop in sight is $780,
387 bales.
The rice outlook in Louisiana is re-
ported excellent.
At Galveston, Texas, 10000 people
witnessed the Interstate drill.
The total receipts of cotton at all
the ports are 5,349,755 bales.
McCreary has been renominated
for Congress IN the Eighth Kentucky
district.
Forest fires in Wisconsin hav e
caused the destruction of several towns
and villages.
Ed Bundy, colored, was hanged at
Spartanburg, S. c., Friday, for MUIR
der.
A cyclone struck the town of Har-
land, Kas., and demolished twenty
houses; crops were greatly damaged.
Two men-father and son-were
hanged by mob at Birdseye, Ind,
for the assassination of two men Sat
urday night.
All the mills in Augusta, Ga,
threaten to shut down if the strike in
the Augusta factory is not ended and
peratives do not 60 to work.
A large elephant in railroad car
with two elks, belonging to Robin s
ci. Gus, killed them both. The keeper
narrowly escaped; the circus was on
the way to Sag Harbor, r. [.
The trial of Editor Cutting took
place Thursday, in a Mexican Court
he was adjudged guilty and sentenced
to twelve months at hard labor in the
Mexican prison and to ..pay a fine Of
5000.
Mr.. Fred Horn offers the demo
Gratis of the Second District of Wis
consin the use of his son, Fred W.
Horn, Jr., who lives in Waukesha, as
candidate for Congress, and offers in
case of his election, to accompany him
as his private secretary to Washing
ton and teach him "all the necessary
tricks"
Mrs. Eliza A. Spencer, of Nelson
county, Virginia, has forty-sever
grandchildren, all of which have
been born since the late war, and for
ty three out of the number living
Remarkable to say, they are al
Spencers. She is sixty seven years o.
age, and quite a young looking ole
lady, and would be very active blu
for a fall she sustained several year
ago and has not been able to wall
since.
The weekly sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1886-08-12
FOREIGN.

Mr. Gladstone has decided to sit in
the house OF Commons.
Marseilles fishermen threaten to
protect themselves against Italian en-
croachments.
More rioting has occurred at Belfast
between Orangemen and Catholics !;
numbers were seriously injured.
Rioting at Belfast, Ireland, con-
tinues several mobs have been dis
persed at the point of the bayonet.
The weekly sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1886-08-12
THE GIST OF THE NEWS.
HAPPENINGS OF THE WEEK AT
HOME AND ABROAD.
The Cream of the Wire Caught by "The
SentfnePs" Careful Con-
denger.

.-- IN .ss, WASHINGTON. e& .
The record of the present Congress
fills $500 pages.
The reduction of the public debt
for July was s9,049, 103.
The President has issued the order
placing Col. Fitz John Porter IN the
retired list of the army.
President Cleveland is very busy
arranging for his departure from
Washington about the middle of next
week.
Aggregate appropriations made by
Congress, excluding the fertilization
bill, are 1855, 100000; s45,000,O0O in
excess of appropriations last session.
The weekly sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1886-08-12
EASTERN AND MIDDLE STATES.

EASTERN AND MIDDLE STATES.
The North German steamer Werra
from Bremen arrived at Boston dis
abled.
Six young men lost their lives by
the wrecking of a pleasure yacht on
Lake Huron.
Two young men to obtain reputa-
ton for foolhardiness, went safely
through the whirlpool and rupids in
Niagara river In a barrel.
The funeral of the late Samuel j.
Tilden took place Saturday an inn
mense crowd attended President
Cleveland and members of the Cabi-
net attended.
The workingmen of New York and
Baltimore have decided to take indie
pendent political action. Henry
George will probably be their candi-
date for Mayor of New York.
A severe storm is reported along
the New Jersey coast; two schooners
are ashore; no trains have arrived at
Atlantic City one hundred and seven
carloads of excursionists there are un.
able to get away.
The total Democratic and Republi-
can vote of Baltimore is estimated at
10000. The vote of the Trades I'm.
ions and knights of Labor is estimat;
ed at 10000. They propose to put q
full city ticket out, also candidates fol
the two congressional districts in the
city.
The weekly sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1886-08-12
Piedmont Springs

and the Mountains.
1t is the largest Hotel, and has the best ar
ranged and most airy rooms of any house in
town, with double verandas of 12o feet promen-
ade each. 1t is beautifully located on a high
well shaded elevation, where the pure air and
mountain breezes have free access, with nice
view of the grand mountain scenery surround
ing the town. It has large and well ventil-
ated parlor, furnished with piano and other
music for the use and pleasure of the guests.
Since last season the proprietor has built new
cook and pastry rooms separate from the large
and airy dining room.
Situated % miles from Piedmont springs, 3
miles from Peppers Alum springs, and within
easy distance Of Moore's and other mineral
waters.
line of Good Hacks, with Good Teams, will
be run from the Hotel to the springs at all
times, or when desired, at reasonable rates.
Mineral water and Ice kept at Hotel at all
times.
Board SIG per month, S. per week, 81 per
day; children under ten years of age, and
servants, half price.
DIR. w. w. MCCANLESS,
july Z, 1ss6-4t Proprietor.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-05-01

un6 tuenn es ferner ri1tig lit, baB fi9
1tur bann bas gerbdltniB bes flngen
gbemannes au feinen 51piegereltern
tDiirbig geftaltet, tpenn beibe Sbeile ME
Der leiieife 3weifel att bem gegenleitisen
fittli9en Wertbe fberfomnlen fai1n,
bann mo9te ntan au9 6aritber berns
bigt fein, baB oieier Mann unb Bic Mns
geb6rigen ieiner 8raut fiinftig aufan,s
1l1enfeben tpiirben, ,tpie cine samilie.
Senn tpenn tttan 9errn 6aiet ielb1t
ausnabm, bann mar entI1ieben 0err
8ogoan BON Mntnnietpic3 ber gerieberz
fte S9urfe I'M gansen Greife.
9ln iein 8orleben IieB fib 6iefer
gbelmann aus guten @riinben ni9t
gerne erinnern. Nber aud an feline
4bnen ni6t, obtpobl iie bod ebrli6e,
unbemafelte Biebtreiber in ber Wtolbau
gerpefen. M2it Der Nusiibumg hie5es
9anbwerfs bate au6 Der innge Bogs
ban feline 3aufbabn begonnen unb bra6s
te es bur6 Sic Glusbeit, NIT Der ct fem
8entel6en eng fein @etpiFen nett
f6niirte, f9on frtib gu einigent 8eiiBe
nit benz ct einen fleinen S1fenbanbel
in 8raila etabliren fonnte.
9a trafibn, tpie ct gu er3dblea pHeete
Elm barter Sdlag, Der Sob feines Sns
tells litto Wobltbdters, eines @roBbdnbz
lers tn Goifantinopel, tuel6er i'm gum
@rbsn einfegte.
l5ortietuas foIst.l
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-05-01
Gin it5eransbrofti{mr

Sin ii5erausprattt{der
Y 2rtl der5 tuur0e in N 10
DrleaQs beriibt. @s tDirD bort
cine arteff6er 8runnen gebobrt, an
benz man aagemeines SntereiIe airtmt.
Gin SpaBDogel, Der 5uglei9 Elm ibar.
fes Muge fiir's @ei9dft bat, ma1te fn
ben S9era, bic 8runnenr6bre beimii9
nit Der fdbtii6en Baiferleitung ingers
binbnng stt ieBen, bas grgebniB mar,
bab eine bier5is SUB bobe 8aferidule
0rans berboriprang, utto einige Der
AetiDndre aus 56red f9leumigff lire
Netien in ben 8afermerfe1 perfauften.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-05-01
gDeld,e @eaenS 1T fret

Scn RaIaria atan finbet fie in Der Stab
unb ben 8orftdbten, in ben Dorfern unb Bei-
lern, in ben Bersbau 9iifriften bes @effens,
tn ben Mieoernnsen bes Siibens, il, @eserben,
pel9e bon ben Gra9ten ber aanbpirfbf1aft
ftrosen unb In ben pfabloien Gin6ben, nelde
BON balbnadten @il6en befuobnt perben. Gber
&eifenbe unO aIte NniiebIer, DeIde ibr aus
gelesf itnb. fnnnen Die Rrantbeiten, Die lie ber.
nrfa9t, bur6 ben @ebrau@ BON Soft etter's
VI Magenbitters bermeiben o6er ibueu bpr.
beugen. Be9feI-, @ongeifip- unb @oIlen.
Gieber tper0en ale bur9 biefes fraftiqe urb
einoringlide @littel seboben sc 1T ni6t me-
niger tpirsfam sesen 2eberIeibsn, Dbspepiie nnb
9artieibisteit, seiOeu, bic oft nit malarifd5en
Rrantbeiten berbuxben Tnb. @beumatisnus.
Mieren. uno 8laienleiben anb @ntfraftuna ION.
men aud bnr& ben fsrtsefsbten @sbramd Bee
Sttters ssbeilt perben. Appe,it anb Sdlaf,
iuel9e immer fdper au leioen baben burd| bic
nerboien nnb biIi0ien 2siben, ipel4e ami maIa.
rtite arant9etten folgen. iuerben in iebem Sale
Our@ oas gitters tDieDer berseReIlt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-05-01

- Gin Senator nit einem aeIdpoIs
lenen 3opf iit Der lebte lllt in Wafhinas
ton. I'm einen &ollegen 5u bGuieln,
tariett ehttpiirbige Bunbesienatoren auf
ben @infal, itnter bas Suifutter In benz
gplinber beg betreffenben &errn beims
LID cine oide aolle 3eitumgspapier su
19ieben. Damn tpurbe benz abnungs.
loien Senator bon allen Seifen bic
Bemertlng gerna6t: ,tuie bid gei@wols
len fein Gopf ausiebe." Ser Senator
betans nit bet lngft, bic foloFal ipurs
be, als er ben Sut aufIeben tpollte, Der
mot mebr paBte. Damn itiir3te er, bes
tor9t fiir iein 2eben, gum nd9fen Mrat,
mo- bas GebeimniB nit bem Sut balb
aufgefldrt mar. Ser Senator 1T mts
tbenb iiber bas S@inbluber, 'bas bic
ionf 10 ernfeu &olIesen nit feinem
&opfe getrieben baben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-05-01
syetne 8ettler.


elmer golbenen 8rifle auf Ser STATE un6
nit Glaeeeban6f9uben auf ben 0dn6en
trat neilIi@ In Stem Oprf - es tpar I'M
Mitterna6t = an einen Geporter, benz
er auf ber StraBe begegnete, unb Fiifter.
te ibnt bertraulieb 5u W69ten sic ttid)t
10 freunblieb fein, illein 9err, mir einiee
pennies gu geben, bamit i9 n,ein Na@ts
lDgis be3ablet fann?
Was tpDlen Gie2 itammelte ber ers
Haunte 3eitnngsn1enf1.
SD bin boaffdnbig mtttelos. Sd
babe nngliid gebabt, antlportete Der
iunge 0err tn milbetn Some.
Ser &sporter griff In Die Saf@e, fanb
ein 3ebncentsitad uub Dollte es gerabe
ben1 Mrnen geben, als berfelbe fprtfubr: ::
Sd bin erif bDr eirem MDnat aus @ngz
Lamb gefontmen. Sd fam feline Mrbeit
fiuben. Sd 5iit ein Maidinif. Sd
babe lett geftern ni@ts gegeRen.
Sen Man1 Der Seber iiberfam ein
menf6li6es &iibren; er fiigte tod Is
Gents au Der @abe bin3u. Ser l1n=
glidti9e fDten einen Nugenblid gu sau=
bern, nabm bann bas Gelo, liftete lei9t
feinen 9ut, Iagte: i'd batfe, tnb ging.
9fa1 ether Meile betrat Der @eborter
cine feline Wirtbi6aft unb iab gu ieinem
@ritaunen ben artnen Mai6iniften an
Der Bar, Die berFelbe gerabe i'm 8egriff
lDar, einen 9rint, bet so Gents gefD5tet
batte, aus3utrinfen. Wiit GROCER Sc
miitbli9feit nidte er babel Dem 3eitunass
manne, tuie einen1 alten Betanl1ten, 3l1.
Siefe Gre1beit i1nponirte Dem &epors
ter. ST lu6 ben Bettler Elm, fi9 3u Inn
sufeBen, beifellte etuas su tri1feil unb
fagte Menf9, id5 betpui6ere ste. Ronls
men Sic, feben Sic fi6. @as betreis
ben Sic eigentli9?
Ser 8ettlet leiitete ber 4ufforberuna
tpilltg Golge unb er3dblte, er fei frhber
Wtai6iniit getpefen, babe aber feline Qlr,
belt berlDren unb bann ben Bei9IuBsaes
faBt, als bornebmer 8ettIer fi9 burd)'s
2eben alt f@lagen. 9as @ef9dft be-
5cble fi9 ausgeaei1net. .gr ir1ponire
Mlen bur9 feline 2leibung ltnS feline
Manieren, gientdnb 3peifIe, 6aB er iit1
Be. INN eSe6ermorn oehe ys,e Inn nern ysl..t. 81.
mas @erS cStf5 hiite mid, tanFI III f,,hr
Der 9etfIer forf. einem nnterni,rf;nss,, f Insa
Sot ona,ffd,faoen gns ihn,s3ns fniirhe ,,,s;,,s
MoIle perberben xf6 Shref,r itets s''is.s; srs;
herous ,nie Elm 6emtren,ot, 'tS SISo~ns,, ~.
fahre ID, nat6 moS6imatnm iekt II ss Rev.
gnnorek In Gitnnog mn So ~; 1;hs,s - n;sI sI
SELF an f,odsn m s''0' "'s - S'0' D'''
WodS rSmnerem @erhran tho,,te hsv
NettIer INNER nehr o,,f g. ,ss.s ss,shIts gst
"a oehe IN Wen ylorf nieIs os,,te siysrr S;s ,.,,
Ter hem @ettIernoIfe h;s MoIis .n NM, SIr Mr;a" Nv
frofem lbisiem ,,,tS if,rem 9shens,,ntsrhoH @ M ,1J
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-10

A-High window looking out upon tie
hall.
B-The sofa bed.
C-Crack made by pulling folding door too
D-where Meyer stood with his pistol,
E-Small room in which he spent the night.
F-Wardrobe where he stood just before
the catastrophe.
G-Where Dunnayant fell.
The building Is four stories high.
The lower floor is occupied b. pump
factory. Never, Gienniug and one
ether family live on the second, and
the rooms above are mostly occupied
by men who have lodgings there aud
take their meals out. Its windows
open upon an alley and look directly
into the rooms OF house of i'll fame
not a very desirable dwelling FIR me d.
est ard retiring women.
SKETCH CT THE PARTIES.
Meyer is iretcoe artist of no mean
ability. He is about 50 years Of age
and was raised in an orphan asylum
at Louisville, Ky. He was married a.
Csiro, ILL.,, in 1872, and has lived in
| first one place and then ano,har, hav-
ing resided in Memphis about fou'
YEAR,.
Dunnavant was two or three years
his iuni r, and was engaged with his
brother in house building, tina firm
name being Dunnavant & Bro. He
was very we'll known and had repu.
tation as very quiet, peace be and
gentle manly fellow. Hs had plenty
Of fri, nds, and his wife Ia terribly
stricken by the blow.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-10
THE POLITICAL FIELD.
MEETING OF THE REPUBLICAN
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.
Delegates TO Be Chosen for the Con.
ventiOn-The Joint Debate
Views Of Correspondents.

The Republican Executive Commit.
tee met yesterday and decided to hold
a NEE ting o. the voters Of the party OF
the Fourteenth Owl District at Vic
Smith grocery Monday night, to ss-
lect candidate for Constable to fill
the vacancy caused by the death of
V. p. Galllns.
The following representation was
agreed on, the name of Judge and
number OF delegates being given:
FIRST Ward, two delegates; Peter
Sykes, judge.
Second Ward, one delegate; II. Tro-
bridge, judge.
Third Ward one delegate; M. Strick-
line, judge.
Fourth Ward, one delegate; ]. NJ.
Hudson, Judge.
Fifth Ward, three delegates; Green
E. Evans, judge.
S xth Ward, two delegates; w. II.
Randle, JUDGE.
Seventh Ward, three delegates; F.
Savage, judge.
+ ghtn Ward, three delegates; G. g.
Marcus, Judge.
Ninth Ward, two delegates; James
Ralsou, judge.
Tenth Wsrd, three delegates; W. H.
Barnett, judge.
First District, one delegate; L. B,l-
ton, judge.
Second District, two delegates; John
Ruth, judge.
Third District, two delegates; -
Tyler, judge.
Fourth District, one delegate; -,
Judge.
Fifth District, one delegate; Peter
Morris, judge.
Sixth d stritt, two delegates; E, o,
Tyler, judge.
Seventh District, two delegates
Morris Jones, judge.
Eighth District, two delegates; ].
NJ. Cir fin, judge.
Ninth d strict, one delegate; L, B
Shotwell, judge.
Tenth District two delega' es; s II.
Rus ell, judge.
Eleventh District, two delegates; R
T. Anderson, judge.
Twelfth District, two delegates; G..
W. Hunt, judge.
Thirteenth District, two delegates
q. L. Scruegs, judge.
Fourte enth District, three delegates /;
E. R. Bell, Judge.
Fifteenth Distric', one delegate; -
judge.
Sixteenth D,shic', one delegate
Robert McKenna, judge.
Seventeenth District, one delegate
7. NJ. Bland, judge.
Eighteenth District, one delegate
j. Ii, Birnum, judge.
The elections OF delegates In the
wards Of the city and in the Fifth,
Fourteenth and Fifteenth distrc ct will
be held on Friday night, September
oath, between the hours OF and lO
o'clock pm. In the remaining die
tricte The primaries will be held Sntnr-
day, September 25tb, from 5 to s
o'clock pm, at such places as the
judges appointed by the Executive
Committee may designate.
The Congressional Convention meets
September 9th at the Exp leitior
Building at noon, and after its adj u'n
ment the delegates will form them
selves into county convention anC
nominate ticket for the Legislature
The Hon. Ztch Taylor will probably
be renominated by reclamation. 1t IL
late in the day and nobody else haf
been spoken OF.
No Legislative cand dates are out a.
yet. Several dsrkies are hsnkerine
Tor some OF the pie.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-10
BAsEBALL NOTES.

NASHVILLE american, 9th: Slwders
yesterday signed a contract with the
Bsltimores, and left for that city last
night. He will be strong accession
to the Orioles, and is followed by the
best wishes of hundreds of friends
and admirers in the South.
Manager Goldsby yesterday received
a very Aatts ring offer from the Wash
ington league club, which he has de-
cided to accent. He left last night for
Evansville, his old home, where he
will spend couple of days before 60
ing to join the S atesmen.
The Lee nine, OF this city, defested
the Grinders, OF Helena, yesterday,
by score Of % to 10.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-10
Speaking at COvInxtOn.

MessrF. James Phelan and Josiah
Patterson, Democratic candidates for
Congress, had joint debate yesterday
at CovingtoD, Tenn. The canvass 10
growing warmer every day, and the
feeling will have reached 80 great a
height by the date Of the speaking at
Memphis that the gentlemen may ex-
pect one of the largest political gather
Jugs seen here in years. Meanwbie
the making of tickets in the wards Is
going steadily forward, es the prima-
ries will be held next Tuesday aad the
cnnvant on FIihRv.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-10
NONRESIDENT Notice.
No. 6264-In the Chancery Court Of Shelby
County, Tenn.--John I. wilkins vs. VIII
iam hmm 'fTahua at nj

No. 6264-In the Chancery Court OF shelby
County, Tenn. John L. Willins Vs. VIII
Jam Dunn rrabue ct al. ,
1t appearing from the bill which Is sworn
to in this cause that the defendants, Iopey
Trabue, A. II. Trabue, Joan Trabue, Addle
Trabue and Christine Trabue are. residents OF
Missouri; Mrs. j. II. Reynolds is resident
Of Texas; Mrs. G. W. Stein is q resident o!
New York, and that Mrs. @. Il. steiye and
Mrs. y. h Stu'e ara residents OF Loulslana,
and that the heirs of Robert Trabue and o.
Alfred A. Hyde are unknown, and thelr
names and places Of residence are unknown
ans cannot be ascertained alter diiiRent IN
quiry. Said unknown heirs are MADE par
ties defeD nant herein on account OF their IN
terest in the south half of lot OF lana DC,
creed to John L. Willins, J. W. Trabue AND
A. A. Hyde by the first Chaucery Court OF
Memphis. March IS, 1867, the Hame fronting
7oxl50 feet on the west side of Walnut street,
this suit being Brought for the partition OF
sole for partition of said lot
III, IL is, therefore, ordered that they MAKE
their appearance herein, at the Courthouse
Of Shelby county, in Memphis, Tenn on
or before the first Monday In Noyemoer'
1886, and plead, answer or demur 70 com
plainant bill, or the same will be taken ioI
confessed as to them and set for hearing eA
parte; and that copy OF this order be Pup
lished once week tor four successive weeks
IN the hemnhis Appeal. This wa gay oI
September, 1885.
A copy-Attest:
s. |: MCDOWELL, Clerk and Master
by b. r. Coleman, Deputy q. and M
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-10
BASEBALL NOTES.
Lagrange ChaIieu ges Lamar.

To tho Editors Of the Appeal:
LAGRANGE, Tenn, September g.
We notice in your issue OF the Sd in
ltint challenge from Mr.. j. X.
McFadden, Of Lamsr, to pay Lagrange
a game OF ball for 500 side. We do
not accept that challenge, but We do
herein challenge Mr.. McFadden to
play us a game Of ball for $3.50 a side
any time between now and the 10Th
instant, game to be played at Grand
junction or Moscow. O. H. Ricb,
umpire. This challenge is for him to
play the same nine he played in La
q ange, he taking Jordan's place. Be-
low is a list Of our men and their re-
spective positions. Rice, |. f.; ].
McNamee, C. t.; q. Michaels, r. T. M
Michae lie, ?. g.; Il. McNamee, Sd b..
W. Moody, I'd b.; M. Barr, LIST b.
Hardy Green, p; Brady, c.
]. GATHER,
Manager Lagrange Club.