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Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-10-16

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Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-10-16
RUBBER GOODS.

-
NeAr opening ! e'I'p's's
goods Containing
Ii useful aat orha-
Gossamer and Rubber
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OR prices #Lt e. -.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-14
DR.. MARTY, OF MEMPHIS,
ON THE STAND YESTERDAY AS A
WITNESS
In the Case Of the Presbyterian
Chul oh VS.. Converse & Converse
-Drs. Boggs and Daniel.
ESPECIAL TO THE APPEAL

LOUISVILLE, KY, November 49,
Col. Bullet labored for nine long
hours yesterday to evolute something
out of DR.. ]. L Martin, by which to
bolster the reputation OF the Con-
veIsts, but Dr.. Martin did not evolute
in that direction worth a cent. The
labored effort ended at II O'Clock at
night in an arrest OF the abortive
effort by q vote of the Presbytery
that the issue before the court is not
what is evolution, but what is the
character OF the Converses. DR.. Mar
tins testimony before the court
seemed to make q telling impression
on the members and the audience.
The Converses seemed espe cially anx.
ious all along TO get DR.. Martin
here, and were equally willing
to let him 20. II the vote
his been taken without argument al
the conclusion Of his testimony it is
believed by many that further proof
would not have been needed. Col.
Bullet renew cd his effort to fnd come
comfort from DR.. Boggs when the ex-
animation was continued until IL m.
today. When the question OF adjourn
ment came up, Col. Bullet stated to
the Presbytery that if this session
continued at this time he would be
compelled to be excused from regu.
lar attendance on account of other
business. He therefore suggested that
commission be app ointed to hear the
remaining witnesses and that the
court adjourn to await the
call Ct the moderator when
the evidence was in. DR..
Daniel earnestly objected to any delay
or adjournment, and the Court
promptly and decidedly sustained the
suggestion that the court continue in
session at this meeting till the case is
concluded. This was resolved by a
formal and almost unanimous vote of
the Presbytery. The case looks darker
for the accused than at any time be-
fore. A reporter remarked Just at ad-
journment today that if The case were
10 90 before the jury as now consti-
tuted conviction would be dead Ger.
tainty. The only hope OF the Con-
verses seemed to be an opportunity to
import new jurors into the trial. The
Preshytery adjourned till IL o'clock
m. Monday.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-14
MYSTERIOUS MURDER.
THE BODY OF A MAN POUND I'm
WOLF RIVER
with His Hands and Feet Tied ana
weight OF Iron Round
His Neck.

A murdered white man YVES found
in Wolf river near the old Cotton
pickery above the water works yester-
cay. Some boys in q skiff discovered
the feet Of man Aosting on the sur.
face of the water, and Attaching a rope
to them towed the body to Pickerine's
mi)l, some distance below. Deputy
Coroner Barry was sent for, and when
the body was lifted from the water, to
his horror he eaw that it was a clear
csss Of murder. The front part of the
head was black and bruised. as If
caused by heavy blunt instrument,
the arms were securely tied across the
breast with a rope, and around
the neck YVES rope to which
was attached two iron "crab" han.
dies. The "crab" is an iron hoistinp
or pulley machine, known to steam.
boatmen and raftsmsn. He was a
round-fsced man, apparently q laborer,
about 40 years Of sge, and is supposed
10 be German. He had light hair,
rather bald above the forehead, had
light colored and short whiskeis all
over his face, and wore two pair OF
overalls nearly new, blue overall
shirt, white domestic uudershirt,
drab sack coat and hrogsn shoes. His
blight WIS about feet inches and
his weight about 100 pounds. From
appearances the body had been some
ten or twelve days in the water, rs
decomposition had set in. In the
pockets OF his clothing were found
a black pocketbook containing ST. 05
Ia silver, pipe, small bag OF to-
bacco, red pocket handkeIch eff and
an APPEAL supplement of date Octo-
Der goth. Coroner Barry summoned
a jury of inquest, but nothing could
be learned as to the identity of the
deceased. The body was closely ex.
amined, aud after some deliberation,
the jury returned a verdict that the
unknown man had come 10 his death
by having "c,ab" handles tied around
his neck and then being thrown into
the river. The Coroner was Of the
opinion that the man was murdered on
the 10th or 30th OF October, and on
the bank OF Wolf river or on some
rat above the waterworks; that the |
scene Of the murder was MT far from
where the body was found, as the |
ropes around the arms and neck indi-
Gated hssty tying, and as there
. but little current in the river at
that point the body rose near where
1t was thrown in. The "crab" handles
are odd things to use in such work,
and the "crab" to which they belong
can certainly be discovered on the
bank or on some raft. They may
give some clew TO the Electives who !
may be entrusted with the job OF
up the case.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-14
SAN FRANCE ,CO RACES
Opened Under PrOpitious Cireum.
stances.

SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, November Is
The opening day Of the fall meeting
Of Blooded Horse Association was
commenced today, under the most ia.
vorable auspices. The atteu dan ce wa.
very large, track and weather superb
betting was spirited, and the contest
exciting.
Fira Race Purse, all eyes, mile
and a sixteenth. Won by Argo
rank outsider; Estrella, the ia
vorite, second, Laura Gardner third
Time 492.
Second Race.-Lsdl es stakes, two year
old FLIES; three.qusrters of q
mile, had only four starters,
Leap-YeaI aud Noiilde being
scratched. Napa was first away to a
good start and was never headed, win.
ming alter driving finish by length
I ON Risette, the favorite, Gal dner
third. Time l :154.
Third Race-Bay City stakes, for
three year Odds. EASILY won by Mollie
McCarthy's Last; Monte Cristo Sec
ond, Moonlight third. Time-2:374.
Volante was entered but Withdrawn
just before the start. Distance, mile
and a half.
Fourth Rdce.-Purse, for two year
old colts, excited the most interest. O.
II. Todd, the favorite, won bv length
from Jim Duffy, who beat Laredo by
head. Tme-1 :42i
Last Race (extTa) Seven eiRhths OF
a mile handicap, all ages. Dynamite
ives a strong favorite, but ran I'M
placed, Sir Thad, thirty to one chance,
winning sitter an exciting finish by
half length; BERTHE R. second, Fred
Collier third. Time-l 1904.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-14

fit opportunity of reaching the
pavilion in time to witness the Sulli.
van Ryan performance. The men will
fight with four ounce gloves and uu-
der revised Queensbury rules, tue
agreement being that the winner shall
take 70 per cent. and the loser 25 per
cent. of gate money. Pat Sheedy,
Sullivan's manager, s ys tonight that
the match will not last fifteen min
utes, that Sullivan intends 10 kuock
Ryan oHt go suddenly that that he
won't even give the police chance to
interfere. The great bulk OF the male
population is on tiptoe of excitement
at the prospect OF a clean knock
out" aud although the Charleston
benefit may not suffer, it would, per.
haps, had been we'll for it had the
double event not occurred on the
same NIGHT.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-14


The opponents of evolution in the
the Southern branch of the Presbyte.
rian Church are determined to over
throw Prof. Woodrow, and to that end
are securing expressions OF opinion
drom the several synods az fast as they
can be reached. Several have al.
ready put themselves on record to
this effect, and last night the
telegraph brought US the news from
Macon, Ga, that the Georgia
synod at Sparta at midnight sus' aimed
tne decision Of the Presbytery, finding
Dr. woodrow guilty OF heresy in his
evolution belief and trusts. DR.. Wood
row has given notice OF an appeal TO
the next General Assembly against the
synod's decision. DIS. Stricken aud
Adams and Col. Billups will represent
the Georgia Synod at the General As.
sembly. respondents to DR.. WoodroW's
complaint.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-14
LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR HAuNoKY f.

LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR CHAuEoEY f.
BLACK, the Democratic candidate fol
Governor of Pennsylvania at the late
election, attributes his defeat to the
disafection Of anti.civil service Demo
Gratis. In an interview with the York
pa Age he said: eve have been
shot in thebscks by our own people.
The anti-adminlstration Democrats
have performed for me the came
generous service which Mr.. Blaine's
friends rendered to Judge Folger in
New York in 1882, when, by simply
aDstaInlng, they gave Cleveland near
ly 100000 majority and put him in
the way OF an election to the Presi-
dency over the man who then and
there comprised the ruin of his own
party"
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-14
GREAT EXCITEMENT
In Louisville, Caused by n Big Fire
Loss, e275,O 900.

LOUISVILLE, KY, November 49,
Three arms at o'clock tonight
called out al the fire. engines in the
city to suppress fire which began in
the middle OF a handsome block of
business buildings in the rear of
Robinson Bros. Wholesale hardware,
and spread rapidly to the north eide
of Main, between s xth and Seventh
streets. The fire originated in a de-
fective fue and had such head way
that Robinson's store and that of WIN.
Cornwall, wholesale notions, were
completely Quilted befjre the FIRE was
under control. 1t YVES thought the
Louisville Hotel WINS on fire, and a
great crowd gathered in time to see
the large c'stern at Sixth and Main
explode and tear up the street. This
was caused by foul gas. There was
much excitement. Two FIRE engines
were demolished by the explosion,
snd james Cornell, engineer of No. l
Company, was killed outright.
Charles Obst, captain of No.
8 Company, 'hsd three ribs and
leg broken, and Denny Hamilton
and Sam Scanlon, firemen, were pain.
fully hurt. The fire was under con-
troll by 8 o'clock, but not before it had
spread also to the stores l.. L. Warren,
boots and shoes, and Grammar &
Shutt.ewortb, wholesale clothing.
These buildings were only slightly
damaged by fire, but the stock sui
fered by water. The following are the
losses and insurance: Robinson Bros.,
loss on sock and building, $4,000;
insured for $4,000. VIM Cornwall,
building and stock, 1000; Insured
for $4,000. L. L. Warren, loss on
stock, $4,000: insured for $50 900.
The other losses will be about $4,000,
covered by insurance.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-14

The Birmingham Age commenting
upon The admirable address of Gov.
Gordon, of Georgia, on the occasion Of
his Inauguration, says: eve need that
which Gov. Gordon omitted to recall.
Weneed a national system of educa-
ton. We have a national military
school, and its example ia remarkable
in creating a community of thought
from Texas to Maine, wherever it's adj.
vantages are shared. We should seek
to form national system OF education,
that the people may the better under
stand the weight of Gov. Gordon's
foachinoD
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-14
TRIBUTE OF RESPECT.
HALL OF KNiaHre oV IxRIsFAIL, !
CAHP TARA, No. |.
Memphis, Tenn, November 4, 1896.


WHEREAS, At a regular meeting Of this
Camp the undersigned were appointed Ia
draft suitable resolutions Of respect to the
memory OF Brother THOMAS ]. 0'NHIL. who
died October IS, 1886, submitted the follow
ing report, which was unan m0usly adopted
WHEREAS, 1t has plea ed Divine PIoVi-
dence to take from our midst and rank In
our order Brother TaONAsJ 0'NliL; there
fore, be il
Resoiped, That Il is but a just tr butte 20 the
memory q tho departed TO say that in re-
GREETING his removal from our midst We
mourn for one who was in every way worthy
of our respect and rega'd.
Resolped, That We sincerely condolo with
the family of the deceased on the dispensa-
ton with which 1t has pleased the Almighty
God to atiiiCt them, and commend them for
consolation TO Him who orders all things for
the best, and whose Establishments are only
meant in mercy.
Resoiped, That these resolutions be sproa d
on the minutes Of this Camp; that copy Of
the same be transmitted, duly attcsted by
the secretary, to his fond parents, and that
they be published in the Memphis Appeal
and Avalanche
Respectfully submitted,
lER SULLIVAN,
THOMAS MCCORMICK
b. y. D0ANELLY.
'Opy-attegt: ina Sui Ivan, Sec'y
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-14
THE DAIRY'S FESTIVAL.
Its Successful Termination Last
Night.

The Dairy Maids festival came TO a
successful termination last night in
spite OF the diminished attendance
due to the cold weather. The stage
programme was hugely entertaining,
beginning with the Dairy Maids Gar.
nival, a tableau with fifty figures rep
resenting farm and dairy life with fine
fidelity to nature. The groupings of
the ladies who took part in the
tablesu were gracedful and artistic, and
elected round after round of applause.
Messrs. Camp and Ebsrle sang 1.-THE
Golden CHAIN" from Evdngsline, in
a delightful manner, their voices
blending with exquisite melody. The
Swiss Echo," a solo by Mrs. Henry
Berry, was charmingly rendered. The
piece is full of difficult trills, but the
sweet soprano voice of the singer
mastered them easily. The Humane
phore concluded the stage en-
tertainment. 1t was exceedingly
laughable. 1t is composed
Of eleven young ladies, whore
heads and forms and muffi cd in white,
with space open for their mouths.
They are ranged in line like the scale
Of piano and as each one is touched
a musical note is emitted. By touch
ing them separately with long reed
cane Mrs. Hughes played tune upon
them, and the audience was con-
vulsed with laughter as the human
keys bobbed up and down under Mrs.
Hughes's skillful touch. Toe Dairy
Maids festival was both a financial
and srtistic success, but in the latter
respect not equal to its deserts.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-14

IT will be good and cheering news
for our merchants to learn that the
Chesapeake aud Ohio Railroad Com
pany is about to construct branch
road I ON Gates's Station, tix'y miles
from this city to Jackson, thus giving
us second railroad to the hourishing
capital of Madison county. This will
be equal to another railroad to
Memphis, and ought to count for
many thousands of bales of cotton.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-14

THE quick forgetfulness of the
world, as regards grest men who have
outlived their usefulness, was pain
fully exemplified at the funeral of
Count Beust," says the Vienna CORE.
spondent of the London Times. 1.-THE
Protestant Church in the Dorothea-
gasse is not large, but it was only half
full, and the Fremdenblaa, the organ of
the Foreign Office, reports the de-
ceased sta.eeman's funeral in para.
graph of dozen lines"
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-14
The News" RetaDfatea ny Suing
the - Free Prehh y for Ahn. 600

DETROIT, MICH, November IS. -
James Z. Scrupps, proprietor Of the
Evening NetCs today instituted suit
against the Detroit Free Press for
$50 900 damages. the cause for the
suit being a campaign advertisement
in the Free Press which he considers
hbellous. John A. Russell OF the
Net0s staff also brings suit for $4,000,
basiDg the action on the publication
in the Free Press Of clippings from an
exchange quest oning his sobriety.
Both suits have been evidently
brought in retaliation for the suit in
stituted by the Free Press yesterday
based on q statement by the Net0s
attacking the financial credit Of the
Free Press
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-14

A DISPATCH received from Tirnova
last night states that on receiving from
the King of Denmark a telegram re.
tusing consent to Prince Waldemar's
acceptance OF the Bulgarian throne,
the Regents resigned. The SobraDie
voted confidence in the Regents, but
they declined to Withdraw their res
ignations. The sobranje has ad-
iourned, all the members going to So
ia. A deputation will visit the Euro
pesn Courts to pray the powers to
nominate q candidate for the throne.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-14

A DISPATCH from New York in au-
other column tells that the working.
men OF that city who voted for Henry
George have organized for the Presi-
dental campaign, with view of put.
ting labor candidate in the field.
OF course they cannot expect to
elect their candidate, but they can,
If they persist, endanger the election
of the candidate of the Democratic
party, the only political org,niz alton
that can effect any of the reforms they
demand.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-14
THROUGH line
Pullman Buffet cars 10 Jackson.
Vile, Fla, via Chattanooga,
Atlanta and Macon,

1t is gratifying to no the import.
ance being given Memphis as to
through care. The Memphis and
Charleston announce that, commenc-
ing the 25th instant, daily Pullman
buffet car will leave Memphis at 10
o'c ock pm. for Jacksonville, Fla, ar
irving Chat auooga 8 o'clock am, At.
lanta 8 o'clock PM, Macon $50
pm, Jackson vile 8 O'Clock o. m,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-14
NASHVILLE, TENN.
A Young Man Accidentally Kills
His Bosom Friend.
larro1AL ro Fee ArPrALl

NASHVILLE, TENN, November 49,
A fatal accident occurred here yester.
day afternoon. Two young men, Geo
Long and john Braswell, warm per.
sonal friends, were preparing for q
hunt. Long, in throwing his gun over
his shoulder, caught the hammer un-
der his cuff and the weapon was dis
charged, the whole load entering
BraswelPs body and killing him in
stantly. The coroner's jury returned
a verdict of accidental death.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-14

TIE portrait Of Gladstone by Henry
Ward Beecher, which we publish on
the fifth page, is not likely TO escape
the attention of the readers of THE
APPEAL. 1t is drawn with a master
hand and does justice to the grandest
figure among European statesmen to-
day. Americas GREATEST pulpit orator
weighs at his worth the greatest Of
EnRliah statesmen.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-14
JACKSON, MISS.
The Grand Jury Discharged.

IsPEcIAL TO THE APPEAL.l
JACKSON, MISS, November l3.-The
Fedora Court has djne nothing for
the past three days OF importance, ow-
ing to the indisposition Of Judge Hill,
arising from q slight but painful in
jury received. The grand jury was
discharged today, having returned
into court during the Term forly-eight
true bills, mostly for misdemeanors or
minor offensIs.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-14
THE RYAN.SULLIvAN BOUT
AnterTeres with an Entertainment
for the Benefit Of the Charles
ton Sufferers.

SAN Francisco, CAL, November 13.
AN appeal was made yesterday by
the Society for the Prevention Of Vice
to Mayor Bartlett to have him with
draw the license granted for the Sulli-
vsn-Ryan glove contest tonight, but
the Mayor declined 10 take ANY
further action in the matter. Owing
to the fashionable entertainment
given tonight in the Grand Opera
House for the benefit OF the Charles.
ton earthquake sufferers, the msnsgers
Of the contest have arranged that Sui
livan and Ryan shall not appear until
IL O'Clock, 30 az to give tbose
who attend the Charleston bens-
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-14

WHAT we publish on the sixth psge
in reference to the Memphis and
Charleston railroad will come to the
readers Of the APPEAL in town and
country as additional encouragement
reinforcing the general conviction that
Memphis is to be the railroad center
of the Southwest.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-14

THE Clerk of the present House Of
Representatives, who will call the next
House 10 order, has made carefully
prepared roll of members elect, from
which we learn that the Democrats
will have 176 votes and the Republic
cans l52. Democratic majority, 81, in
GLIDING the two labor men.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-14
PINE BLUFF. ARK.
A Lad of Thirteen Convicted OF In
voluntary sIAhalaughter.
larRoIlL mol rnn ArruAL.l

lsrRoIAL TO rae ARruAL-l -,4
PINE BLUFF, ARK, November 49,
Last night at late hour Willie vii.
son lad oils years, was found by q
jury guilty of involuntary manslauQ al
ter and sentenced to the penitentiary.
He struck William Hill, a grown man,
with piece OF stone coal, from the
effects OF which wound he died. The
mo her and grandmother swore that
the young criminal was under IL years
OF age, but the tes imony was prepon-
deraiing that be was Is, which made
him amenable to the law.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-14

TIE polics Of Memphis ought not to
be bsffied in their search for the
ruffians who made the murderous at
tack on the poor Chinaman on Thur.
day last on Gayoso street and it should
be their special pride to find clew to
the perpetrators of the awful murder,
some particulars Of which we publish
in another column.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-14
ABELlNE, KAS.
The Last Day OF the Field Trials
ESPECIAL TO rHs APpEAL.l

IsPEcIAL TO TaE APPEAL,I
ABELINE, KAs., November 13.-The
last day Of the Western ti4ld trials:
Third monev was divid d between
Bridgeport, Dick T. and Corner Stone.
There were nine starters in the derby,
six settlers aud three pointers. Bessie
b, setter, won first spot; Bolton, set.
ter, second. The third was divided
between Trixie, Dilsey and Traveller,
pointers, and Ruby BuckelIew, setter.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-14
JACKSON, TENN.
A Marshal Justly Shoots a Negro I'm
the Act Of Arresting Hin.
IsPRoIAL TO TEE APREAL.i

IbFhUIAL TO TEE AEFhAL'I
JACKSON, TENN, November Is G.
B. Hart, Marshal OF Humboldt, Tenn,
came to this city on the 10 o'clock
train this morning looking for a negro
man named Elias Thompson, cha ged
with grand larceny and carr, ing q
pistol. When the Marshal got of the
train at the union depot he cav the
negro standing short distance of.
He started toward him, when the ne
gro attempted to draw pistol, and
Marshal Hart then drew his pistol and
shot the negro in the right hip, in tlict-
ing an ugly wound, bnt it is thought
will not prove fatal.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-14
ESTABLISHED 1910.

The right of way was granted the
Iron Mountain Railroad yesterday by
the Taxing District Council to enter
the city by Kentucky avenue. under
conditions that look closely to the
eitY's interests.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-14
DIED.

AVRIT-0n Friday. November II, 1886, at
O'clock Pm II. II. AyRIT, in the forty
eighth year Of his age.
Funeral will take place from his late resi-
dsuce, corner Of Pigeon Roost road and
Florence avenue, this tSU DAY. afternoon
at 8 o clock. Friends are invited TO attend,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-14

For which REDUCED TICKETS a cents
per mile round trip will bo issued by the
aforementioned roads on tho 10th and 18th,
good to return on the 18th instanti
L. an, as far as Mckenzie; M. 4. c., as
far as Huntsville G. Il o., as far as Fulton /;
Ill. Central, as far as Jackson; III. Central,
as far as Cairo; M. 4 L. R., as far as Little
Rock X. c., as far as Springfield NJ, B. 4
A., from holly Springs; M. 4 T., from
Grenada.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-14

M EMMPa I. R0Ytt ARcI G5ArrEa A
In stated convocation at Taberna-X "
Gle, Masonic Temple, tomorrow w
lM0NDAY) evening, att 80 o'clock,
for dispatch OF business, Visiting eompAn-
By order B. y. HALLRR, HIP.
JoNN ID. HuHB, Secretary,