davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-12-03
Re auIate5

my bowels. These Pills are mild In action,
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which was followed BIZ Jalilldjce, and was
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taking Ayers Pills, and soon fegained my
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Pattison, Lowell, Nebraska.
Last spring l suffered greatly from
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with Indigestion, and distressing pains In
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Theodore Esling, Richmond va. s.a
Ayers Pills, Z.
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Sold by all Dealers in Medicine.
t, ~ A.S ,t'-.. %,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-12-03
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
Peabody Hotel.

@. B. GALLOWAY a C0........P RoP RIEToRs
Rates e. 50 and O. per day. according TO
aizo and location Of room-Speoial
made rateH.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-12-03

formerly Commercial Hotel,l
Cor. Front and Jefferson SITS, Memphis, Tenn
j, II. PRIDDY, prop'r, Of Richmond, Va.
Transient rates, 81 so to So per day.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-12-03
PROBATE COURT SALE
--0F-
REAL ESTATE.

No. 289, RID. I'm the Probate Court Of Shelby
County, Tennessee-J, A, Anderson, adj
ministrator, etc. vs., X. D. Miller, guar
dian, etc, ct al.
10y virtue of decree for resale In thil
ID cause, I will sell at. public auction, to
the highest bidder, In front of the Court
house door, on Maip street, Memphis, Ten
nessee, on
Saturday, December IN, 1855,
within legal hours, the following described
real estate, to-witi
Lying and being in, tho city Of Memphis,
county Of shelby, and State, Of Tennessee,
half thereof, fronting % feet on Market
street and running tack "a feet inches.
Terms Of Sale-One. third cash; balance
payable in equal installments in six and
twelve months; purchaser to execute notes
with good and sufficient securities for DC;
tSo wSpp Hs Of iV The purchase money Is paid.
This November n, lSS6,
BY Thos. B. Crenshaw, D. @.
TaylOr A Carroll, solicitors.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-12-03
AYERS ss S;iss Gsa,''

.a If ss' l Ilyi5 'i 4 PILLS.
the bowels are constipated, or if the
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feet health.-W.T. Brightney, Hen
derson, W. Va.
For years have, reRee more upon
A vnrle pile iLan nnrthinnte lsh To q
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-12-03
KOch's Pat.StOre

SHELVING isadjustable to meet any need
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The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-12-03
nrnY,n European HoteI.

Corner Of Adams and Main streets. Rooms,
500, 7Sc and 81 per day; American Plan.
81 per day. First clasa Restaurant In the
hndv HoteO. proprielor
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-12-03
PRICE, FIFTY CENTS.
FOR SALE BY ALL DRH0aisT9
At Wholesale by VAN VLEET& co.
Partnership Notice.

MEMPHIs, November %, 1886.
TNHE undersigned have this day formed q
l copartnership under the hrm name Of
nose of carrying on General Fire and
Marine insurance business. Mr.. Jos,
ii. Pullen will have immediate control and
management of tho business.
CHAS, L. PULLEN.
JOS, Ii. pULLEN.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-12-03
BarthoIdi Souvenir
officially COPYRIGHTED.
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The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-12-03
anaiNn,a Hotel.

w, ii, BINGHAM. MAHA0ER,
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Prices according 10 size and locs-
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The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-12-03
The New GayOsO,
HARRINGTON, STEWART d WHITE

CHAs. q. ROTH........MRnager,
Rates s. so 70 "a per Gay, according TO leoa-
tion Of rooms,
New-York tribune., 1886-03-10
or THE STEAM COMPANY.
SOME MIsHAPS THAT WERE REMEDIED.

ACTION OF THE BOARD OF ALDERMEN-wHBRE
DOES TIE CITY HALL STEAM COME FRONT
The position of the strike ut the New Ioik
Steam Companys works remains unchanged. The force
policemen dnty along tue streets and at the pier
and works reduced yesterday, and only about 100
remained TO guard the drivers and property In tho
murung eighteen teams which we're purchased by
the company Monday set to work aud the coal
landed and hauled to the works without any Trouble,
policeman accompanying each cart. Early In the
morning feed pump connected with OF the boilers
at the works broke down. but the defect was soon
remedied aud difficulty was found In keeping "A
suHlcient quantity OF water in the boilers About
o'clock the iron stays OF tho derrick with which
the coal hosed from the bages to the shute on Pier
No. broke and OF tho cOmTany's clerks who was
standing under il struck the he'd by 0ne cf the
falling pieces. He Knocked down, but beyond a
slight cut the head not Injured. There were no
people usual in tho street and tho strikers
showed disposition Interfere with the drivers OF the
compAnys carls The strikers say that they have left
their grievances in tho hands Of Delegate DOugherty Of
the Central Labor Union aud they confident that ho
will do all that done for the.n They claim that
when the supply OF coal NOW IN e sup At er 40 .
exhausted the company will be unable to get any more,
as the tughua will refuse to TOW the Darses across
the river from Jersey city one Of them said that II the
company did not soon come To "a settlement hn tnol
lOugshOrcmcn and coal trimnrrs employed ny tha
Delaware, Lackswauna and Western road would qnlt
work rather than hop 10 keep the steam Company IN
coal -,
The strikers they are confident or the ultimate
success strike and that the steam Company IA
only buling and will soon either come 10 their rms
or clos. up the works, The officials OF the company, on
the contrary, say that they keeping ny tls same
pressure Of steam they did before tao strike without
IN .uy aud that they expect no difcnty IN obtaining
all the coal they meet rne company has started black
smiths shop its stables aud hereafter its horses viii
be shOd by horSrshoers IN itS employ.
Alderman ONc ohrred resolution at the meeting OF
the Board yesterday, which WAS adopted asking tho
tnInins ,iosr NJ Public Works to Inform the Board
what WAS the heating the CITY Hall 10y stclm ana
tc steam Scd Id not be obtained from the boilers
IN the County Court House. Mr. O'Ncl said tl.at he
undef- tho furnished 10y tho New-l ork
steam COMPANY He said that his object to see II
they could get away from tie contract of having
their steam snpplied by this company. Nr. ONcll
suupcincnted his resolution with few remarks derOg
aory tu the cOmpany pursuing oppressive course
toward is cmplUycs.
New-York tribune., 1886-03-10
THE PAYNE IAVLSIlGATIOM.
EX-SENATOR ELLIorr'S BALLor-rHE COMMITTEE
ON \ nor TRAIL.

EX-SENATOR ELLtOTIS BALIOr-THE COMMITTEE
ON nor rKAIi.
CoLUMBUS, March . iSpccidI. Some unofficial
Information regarding the Payne investigation reveals
The tact the committee is after ex-senator Elliott
cf Hamilton County aud that the tra IL hot Chairman
Cueswc IA consderAciy close mouthed about the tes
mouy which j. accumulating against Elliott, but the
anxiety OF Pcndlcton Democrats To give Elliott trouble
has rsYeaied some peculiar facts about his y0to for
Payne II was reported to-day that Euiotrs barghu
with the Payne managers to take ballot prepared
by Payne in the caucus, no ii II carefully between
hi. thumb and finger n fun sght take It to tie hat aud
drop II IN With the remark vote for Durun Ward'
Thus the ballot counted for Payne and tho reproach Of
beiuga coal ollcr" could not be raised against tho
voter Speaking OF the disclosures likely to De made by
Allen o. Myers a member Of the committee said to-day
that even John Mclean has latry told frlcnus ~
Cincinnati that the mrn vnO managed the Payne else
ttn were fools To trust their secrets TO Myers
would uuacy. II was further iutmatcd to-day that
the disclosures promised by PeudctUn men have been
Withheld untIl the mos, prominent OF them nave con
ference Secretary Baldwin mas promised valuable aid
Later on hint from the om.utteO creates the belief
that several Payne witnesses have been tc~tiylnS or IN
st,uccs where endctou's agents used money and
offered TO use more. Tns Payne crowd has ldtoIy ill.,
sisted that Prudleton dared not "squral," as some
similar sins might bc aid at his door The committed
admits shadow Ot truth ia tUs, hut Insists thai the
money was expended legtmately.
New-York tribune., 1886-03-10
now TIE REE DIR SAOANE soorHED A MOE.

PITTsBURG, March 8 (SpeciaD. The Rev. Dr.
Sloane, professor in the Theological Seminary OF the Re-
formed Presbyterian Church at Allegheny City, was
buried In Bellevue Cemetery this afternoon. William
Neely OF NewYork City, OF the palbearers said:
81 was a member of DR.. Sloane's congregation iD the
Third Reformed Presbyterian Church, Now-YOrk City,
aud helped to elect hun to the first pastOrate there
thirty years lie held that charge for twelve years
and half aud the most successful pastor we ever
had. The night after John Brown was hanged, DIR.
Cheever, Wendell Phillips and the Rev. Mr.. Sloane ad
dressed excited multitude at Cooper, Institute, Mr.
sloane the last speaker In the early part OF tue
meeting the audience became wild With excitement aud
serious appreheBsIOus aroused Cheever was car
rled after his speech and taken home IN carriage
Wendell Phillips difficulty gOt through his speech.
when Mr. Sloane took the platform absolute tumult
prevailed but the charm Of Ills e!oqucnce subdued the
ar,ayr tnnt
New-York tribune., 1886-03-10

PHILADELPHIA, March (SpecdD Chief Of
Detectives Kelley came into possession this afternoon
OF a confession made by George Myers now serving a
term I'm prison for houscbrcakng that throws additional
light on the sharpless murder OF which the negro John
son was found guilty II is IN substance
follows: ON November % or "A Myers met anotcd
burglar and thief called English Tom" at the Broad-s
station who said that he and Big Foot Kid had
down TO Media "to do a stick up job" and lad every
thing Iod proper shape. "Tbo idea was to get the
d man into the and stun him bit ana then get
thruuxh the house We had made fire In the woods
and bIackened our faces with charcoal When the old
man the stable to get the Tom cracks
him too hard aud kills him aud when goes back TO the
hou,e one of tho wecmin misslng and we both
rniLed 90 Philadelphia Myers further that tho
man had hg roll OF money and purchased ticket for
Naw.Orean This part O the story IA cOrrODorated by
the keL agent. who remembers the man.
New-York tribune., 1886-03-10
VARIOUS STRIKES IN TIE CITY.

The Strike Committee of the two Carpenters
Union met yesterday morning at No. I4l Eighth.M
There were less than 200 strike. and nearly all
OF them were about the hall As the day went other
Gosses In and by night there barely 100 men
OF work account Of tho strke. The largest en-
pOycr holding out BOW Is j. c. Miller who offers his
So 20 day nine hours Of work. The refuse
to accept any compromise and insist SO so. II Is
nkey that Mr, Miller as well the othor bosses will
yield TO the demands OF the men within day two
All efforts to bring Contractor Hermann, who has
charge Of the work the Emgrants SAVINGS Bank to
terms have failed and yesterday morning all tho union
men employed on thtL building left work AID will
main out uht Mr. Hermann grants tho demands OF the
IL is that he may be called 10 pay for
meantime the building Is picketed aud all union
warned TO keep away A committee OF tho walking
tho bsuk yesterday, presented their grievances and
New-York tribune., 1886-03-10
UTNICIPIL ELECTIONS.

HOMER, y. Y, March 8 lSpecidO The hottest
contest ryer held charter election occurred
to-day the issue being knights OF Labor and anti
knights OF Labor The former ticket defeated by
about 100 majority. 100 votes being east.
Augusta, Me- March 9.-Tho municipal election yes
terday resulted In sweep for the Republicans,
who elected every OF the cty government The
vote for Mayor stood: George T.. MacOmber Repub-
can, .Oj3; James T.. Fuller, Democrat, 52S.
At Biddcford Democrats elected Samuel & Parcher
Mayor bl 800 majority, over Lucins H. Kendall RePuO-
lcan aud carried every ward.
Tho contest at Bangor resulted in the election OF
Weally Republican. a. Mayor, By 5lG majority.
sAN FKANCsCo, March 9.The city election yesterday
AT Oakland for mayor, cyittorney, superintendent of
schools and city marshal resulted in complete victory
for the Republican candidates l.. W. Payter. tho
ddalc for Mayor. received 29Os to 1910 votes for
John HIckctt Democrat
New-York tribune., 1886-03-10
THE BROOKLYN TROUBLES SETTLED.
COMMISSIONER o'DONNILL AEBlIRATs 10 GOOD
ADVANTAGE.


The troubles of the Brooklyn railroads under
the management Of william Richardson have last
been settled. Railroad Commissioner O'Donnc
was the means OF bringing 1t about Ho
came 10 this city from Albany yesterday
morning. Anor eating his breakfast at the
Murray Hill Hotel he took cab and
went to tho headquarters Of tho En-
ire Protective Association No. $50 Fulton ST. Brook
yn and had two hours conference with the Executive
Committee la some respects they modified their de
mauds at hts suege-tion.
The ono asking that man should be discharged
except after invc-g alton by the Empire Association
wa. made read that should he discharged OK
cept for cause that the discharged should
ceivc the reason In writing.
Armed with what he supposed TO be reasonable re-
quests, he went 10 the Oihce OF the com
pancs. at Atlantic and Third ayes. and had
a coaferenre With President Rirl -'lou. He got tbero
at u. m aud remained unul T. Mr. Richardson accrded
to all that was ash d except that stabcmcn should
10 paid Sl2 - a week. the same "a In TIL, city.
lie sid that living cheaper in BROOKLYN than here.
,nd that the demand unreasonable 80 back
the Coumls-loucr went to headquarters Of the
men. They agreed to cumpromIse on I'll 4 week. -
more than :. paid. A,ain to the comp1uy's oiico
went Mr.. O'Donncli at $50 o'clock. SO agreement
was reached. The Coums-ioner was tired;
40 he told M. Richardson that It would be hest he
met In prr.ou the Executive committee. IhS he dd
relish. for only the other daT he n"d caused To toe
passed by company rcsollliOu that no conference
would 10 held with any set OF men who we're
not OF had not been IN the employ
Of the company.
He finally agreed 20 do 50. however. and At o'clock
Joseph O'Duuucn James T. Graham and
Andrew Best Of t1c committee went Ia
n. house When they there Mr.. Richirds"u had his
oycrcOlt lie had another matter on band; he was
gong 10 present crazy qullt tO the pastor Of tho
Hanson Place Baptist thGrch at Chuicu entertain
mru IIo took he cDnmittos with him. Af'er The pres
eutaliOu all stay and took ice crru ana concc Then
they went back TO Mr. Rchard,ou's house.
After conference lasting until after
midnight understanding was arrived ~. Driver,
aud conductors to get - for twrve consecutive
hours work with thirty minutes for dinner No
"trlpprr" to be paid less than ~ 30. Stabemen
and car-cleaners will get Sll a wecE-car
cleaners have before been employed In lirOOk
lyn. Towhnys receive ~ n day, increase Of -
cents The conductors IN the future arc
not furnish lamp cHimucys, they nave heretofore
been Compelled 10 do. When tho cars run
ont OF tho stable this morning there
O he no brooms or nagr IA there to be- any dcuou-
srration by the Thls Mr.. richardson asked on his
account
Men are now working the Brooklyn city line.
they say from GJ4 q. until l2:17 o'clock the next
morning Mr. Hazard. the pres dent OF tho company,
VIII soon receive "A call from the Empire Association.
New-York tribune., 1886-03-10
SUSPECTED or A HORRIBLE CRIME
BELIEF THAT A BOY MURDERED HIS FATHER,
MOTHER, SISTER AND BROTHER.

BELIEF THAT BOY MURDERED HIS FATHER,
MOTHER, SISTER AND BROTHER.
OSAGE, Mo-. March 9.-AIr. Mendell, living
thirteen mites northwest OF this town, was awakened
about o'clock yesterday morning by ascream He went
the door and met by William sells the Uf neigh
Dor, J. W. Sells. The boy cried out: Mr.. Meudell, a
at house with hatchet and has hurt father
and mother" Mr.. Mondell went with the boy, arousng
J. J. Rice, neghbor the way Upon reaching Sess
house horrible sight met their eyes In the bed in the
north room lay Walter, Wiles eldest brother aud bed
fellow aged pneteen with his throat cut and the top or
his head chopped of exposing the Orn and bis left eye
hanging upon his cheek Passing into the south aud
main roOm where light was burning, they stumbled over
the PROSTATE form OF Mr. Sells. his head crushed and
almost severed from his body. Near by lay Mrs Sells,
her head mashed aud cash in her throat. On the bed
in the southeast OF the room lay ina, Wlie's
sister, age fourteen years. killed In the manner as
the other three. Lying Mrs. Sells's head vas
bloody butcher knife aud Oh chair hatchet matted
with hair and blood.
A corOuer's jury was impanneled and Willie put
on the stand. lie swOro that he had not washed MS
hands since the murders were committed but inspection
showed that while his hands and wrists ce9u, there
water marks on his f0rearms, which were dorply
with blood which appeared to have been sDat
also found. Upon removing his trousers his drawers
be saturated with blood ana his bSe feet
covered with His feet hted all the Doody foot
marks to be found The boy stouty denied being the
murderer and maintained bold front throughout Sus-
pclon strong against him that he was driven TO
Erie for fear Of ynching On the way ho said: Those
fellows tried to that did it, but thought
IL would be best not to admit IL.
New-York tribune., 1886-03-10
DyyyG AFTER EtrJyG COFFEE CAKE.

BALTIMORE, March (Specidh.-The authori
ties are investigating tho sterous poisoning OF
crnl members OF John Aus family, liquor seller, In
East Baltimore Elizabeth. daughter age eleven died
Yesterday after terrible suffering The first sickness of
this child dates back three weeks. when she, with her
father and entire family, consisting OF the wife aud
seven children. were attacked with violent pains and
vomiting after eating breakfast which conslsted rs
the husband stated OF coffee aud coffee cake The oldest
d,urht.r had bought tho coffee from store In the
nrl. .hborhOod and another daughter bought tho cake
ON the night following d" Freddie" tho youngest age
thirteen months dIod All the others recovered. DR..
Warner SAYS he detected symphonic OF arsenica poison
but does think cO1so cake caused the deaths
New-York tribune., 1886-03-10
AyGRy HCgygS IN A CHrRCH

MACUNGIE, Penn, March 8 (SpeciaD. On
Sunday j. W. Larsh, superintendent OF the Reformed
Sunday schoo OF Salisbury, requested tho Rev. Wacker
nagle OF the Lutheran congreg.on to announce that
the Rev. Mr. Musselmau, OF Bucks County, would
preach In evening. This the Rev. Mr. Wackernagle
refused saying tnatit against the rules Of the
Lutheran Churcn The refusal el exciting debate
during which fists shaken and uu-CArstian Ian
guaye was freely used Mr. LIrsh finally got the hoOr
ana announced that the Rev Mr. Mnsseiman would
preach Markers schoOl-hOUso. short distance away
last svcuug This crowd TO the scuoO-
house When they attempted to light tue lamps IL WAS
found that some enc had removed the wlck@ Other
lamps were procured ami the services proceeded.
New-York tribune., 1886-03-10
4 DEsPERADO SUBDUED BY COLD WATER

MTAMIsBCRG, Ohio, March 9.-Wiliiam +.
Howell this yesterday aud after receiving
500 on a forged check proceeded to "do" the town
Tho town marshal arrested Howell, who drew knife
and cut the officers face from the eye to
the lower jaw, laying open his face. The
marshal fell 10 the ground unconscious. An at
tempt was made to disarm the prisoner, who was
hourshng revolver and knife, but without success
Great excitement prevailed, aud an angry mob soon
gathered about the cell The volunteer fire department
called out the cell flooded aud the desperate SUB
dued. It Is thought an attempt will be made to lynch
New-York tribune., 1886-03-10

asked assistance OF the directors to bring Mr. Her
The strike. expected, will he settled
satisfactorily this week.
strike VIA lie ordered on the buildings going up
at Nos 452 and lj4 West Sevenjeenth-st 1t appears
that money OWING to the labOrers and brick
LAYERS which they were unable to get The brcklayers
paid last week. but $500 which was due To tue
laborers forthcoming, and yesterday the walk
ing delegate OF the laborcrS union called on the con
tractor and demanded the money II was refused and
the deegate informed the contractor that unless the
money Is paid by this morning all the union men elm.
plOyrd OH the Job would strike
New-York tribune., 1886-03-10
ENFORCING THE CONSPIRACY LAW.

Soon after the riots of 1877 the Ncw-Jcrscy
Legislature passed II law making II a misdemeanOr To
excite emuoyes to strike For years the la~ =
las been a dead letter. On Monday. however Rudolph
.-oomon, Of Newark. made q complaint in the Police
Court against George Schmidt and Leapold Schearch.
two of his employees whom he CHARGED with trying 10 iu
ucc tho hands III the factory to strike. The
arrested on charges Of dsOdory conduct ana put under
bonds to keep peace. Mr. Solomon said that his men
struck ago. but that lie raj sed their dollar
they returned 10 work Schmidt ana
Schearch have not satisfied with the arrange