davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-23
LITTLE ROCK. ARK.
q. N. NeeI Has Net Yet Made a State
ment About His Banks Failure
The HdnaOua.
EsrEcAL TO rHE APPRAL.I


LITTLE Rock, ARK, November 22.-
The recent failure of the First Ma
tional Bauk of Pine Bluff, OF which
Co O. M. Neel was head an | front, is
still the all absorbing topic in this
community, notwithstsnd .ng the sus-
pension occurred a week ago. Col.
Logan II. Roots, President of the Mer-
chants National Bank Of this city, re-
turned from Pine Bluff today, having
gone down there sons days ago at the
instigation of Er9tsrn friends, who
are interested in the collapsed institu-
tion. Your correspondent inter
viewed him at length, and, among
other thugs, be stated that
assertions concerning the final
outcome Of Col. Neel's affairs
was merely speculation, ard that
rediscounts made by the tied up insti-
tuition were Of such intrinsic value
that the banks sfleta would not be
impaired in making good its indorss-
ments thereon, creditors might reason
ably expect liquidation OF their claims,
but, remarked Col. Roots, these redis-
counts ara SO numerous that some
days will elapse before the banks re-
spopsibility can be learned. He says
Mr.. Neel's failure works dire distress
upon a large number Of small planters
Of Jefferson county, who have al ways
depended on him for means
with which TO raise their crops,
and who will find themselves strait
ened to secure new ar angements
whereby needed money can be- had.
Mr.. Neel is sick and mentally pros
trated and has made no st tement
yet for public, and no one knows the
actual amount OF negotiable paper
he has out in different paris OF the
country. 1t is thought, however, his
indebtedness runs up into the thou
sands.
The city is rapidly filling up with
members Of the Masonic fraternity,
which sugust body convenes here in
regular annual session Wednesday.
Mach important business Of interest
co Masonry is to come before the
meeting. The session will last three
days.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-23
The BETHEL BAPTIST CHURCH.
Jefferson Davis Makes n Few APP
prOpriate Remarks at the
Dedication,

LOUISVILLE, KY, November 21,-
Today at Fairview, on the line be.
tween Christian aud Toid counties,
KY, there WIS dedicated a Baptist
church, erected on the E te of the
building where Jefferson Davis was
born. The ground wss purchased
and given by a party tf gentlemen to
Mr.. Davis, who in turn gave it for
the location Of a church. Rev. Dr..
Strickland, Of Nashville, delivered the
dedication sermon, and MI. Jefferson
Davis was present and there was an
immense crowd, many of whom could
not get into tbs emu Oh ard were
forced 10 leave, as it YVES raining hard.
After the sermon Mfr. Davis was in
vited to the pupil, and, bent with
age end supported 10 the stand, he
made a few appropriate remarks,
closing as follows: "Msy He who
rules IL heaven bless ind vidualiy and
collectively this whoe community,
and NAV HIS benedict on rest on this
house for ever. MoTet9an this would
be improper fjr ms to fay." Mr..
Davis then presented the church with
a service OF solid silver. The church
is a handsome brick structure, costing
about $4,000. A fGely polished
sab OF violet hued Tennessee marble
set on the wall of the vestihule oppo-
site the memorial window has this in
sCription in Roman capitals:
JEFFERSON DAVIS,
OF Mississippi, was born June Sd, 1908,
On the site of this church.
He made a gift of this lot March 10th, 1886
To Bethel Baptist Church,
As a thank Offering to the Lord.
Alter the church service the crowd
adjourned to a muniicent dinner in a
big building near at hand, where al
were bountifully fed. MI. Davis left
for Clarksville, Tenn, where he took
the train for home.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-23

Green is one Of the leading members
of the bar Of Mississippi and will re-
feet credit on the State in any assem-
b y.
The Federal Court adjourned this
morning until tomorrow in respect to
the memory Of x.Presideot A thur.
Al 3 o'c ock this afternoon there was
a bar meeting hell in the Federal
Court courtroom IN lake action 10
honor ri the late tx President Judge
r. A. Hill gaq ,aled to the chair, end
James M. Mckee, was appointed
s~ecretary. Toe Hon. CHARLES e.
Hooker, Col. W L. Nngent and Frank
Johnston, were appointed ss a
COMMITTEES to prepare enitabie rsaolu,
tons and TO report to an adjourned
meeting to be held Wednesdsy night.
Another sad and deplorable death
occurred here last night. Mrs. Ohss.
o. Anderson, a lovely young married
lady, daughter of Nh. @. Culbertson,
a prominent planter living near here,
had been seriously i'll for soma two
weeks and was thought to be recov-
efiDg, but some four days ago che re-
lapsed and died at IL o'clock last
night. Her husband is a young man
who was raised here and is q general
favoiite.
At L :30 b'c'ock yesterday our COM
munity wa. shocked at a most deplor-
able accident, resulting in the death
of Walter Pyer.y, a bright and iutelli-
gent boy II yea S old, son Of our es-
teamed faloW- citizen, Capt. q. A. Py-
erly. He was riding horseback on the
streets and dropred a basket which be
YVES carrying. He dismounted to pick
up the basket, and In attempting to re-
mount, having put bis foot in the stir,
rup Leather, the saddle turned
and the herse became fighleued
and ian, dragging the child. The horse
ran on the pavement and struck the
child'e head against an awning post
aud a tree further, and an iron lamp
post at the correr Of Capital street, OPP
posiie the Clarion Office, when the sad
die girth broke and the saddle came
of, this releasing him from the horae,
but, alas, too late. He only lived
between two and three hours and
was never conscious after be-
ing picked up, his skull being
badly fractured. The funeral took
place at 8 O'Clock this afternoon from
his iathe,'s residence, the Rev. VIM.
Short, rector Of st. Andrews Church,
officiating, The funeral was very
largely attended The floral offerings
were prduse. Four littln boys, who
were hisIConstqnt companions, walked
next 10 the hearse with baskets Of
flowers, which they strewed in the
grave before the coffin was lowered.
At the grave, afer the committal and
the Ieadiug Of the sentences, the
scholars of bis Sunday school and o.
the day school which he attended
sung Sweet Bye and BY" in a mos
impressive manner.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-23
JACKSON, MISS.
Supreme Court Decisions Mrs.
Charles Anderson Dead-A DE.
p1Orable Accident,
ESPECIAL TO TIE APPEAL


ESPECIAL TO TIE APPBAL.l
JACKSON, MISS, November 22.-The
Supreme Court today rendered de-
cisions in the following cases: By
Arnold, Justice: ]. II. Laavenworth
vs. o. B. Orlttenden, from the Wash
ington Circuit Court; affirmed.
Hanover National Bank vs. L. b.
Klein ct al, from the Warren Chan
Gerry Court; affirmed.
BY Cooper, Chief Justice: Fred
Drum vs., the State, convicted in the
First District, Kinds Circuit, of man.
slaughter and heretofore affirmed.
Motion TO correct the judgment as to
when the term OF sentence began was
overrulsd.
VIM. Glover vs. the State, convicted
OF murder in the Washington Circuit
Coutt affirmed. The death sentence
was committed by the Governor to
imprisonment in the penitsntiary for
life before this afirmauce.
Elk patte H.. o. Brunson, on habeas
corpus appealed from an order OF
Chancellor r w. Williamson; at-
firmed.
Handy Commodore ct al. vs.. A. j.
Phelps and wife, from Sharky Circuit
Court; reversed on the cross appeal
and remanded for trial.
By Campbell, j.: ]. s. L. Hambrick
vs.. Mrs M. O. Jones, e~xecutrix, from
Noxubee O~hanCery Court, which was
affirmed two weeks ago and suggestion
Of error in the judgment made by
counsel; suggestion OF error over
ruled.
+. A, Boone ct al. v 8 Joseph Z,
Davis, ct al, from Second District
Kinds Chaneery Court; affirmed.
Steven w. Day ct al. VS.. Ira E.
Davis ct al, from Second District
Kinds Chanoery Court; affirmed, 80
far as the decree dismisses the bill as
to Mrs. Ignatia L. Robinson, but re-
versed and decree as to the other com.
plants in the bill, II desired by coun-
sci, otherwise to be remanded, with
the direction 30 the court TO enter a
decree In their favor.
Adjourned until Saturday next.
Gov. Lowry today appoint d
Marcellus Green, Of the law firm OF
Calhoun & Green, Of this city, dele.
gate 10 represent the State OF Missis-
sippi at Philadelphia on the I'd Of De-
cember next In the permanent organ
ization for a national celebration ofthe
flaming and promulgation Of the con-
stitulion OF the United States. Mr..
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-23
THE NATIONAL GAME.
PittsbuEg's Withdrawal From the
Association Confederation.
sas City's Surprise Party.


CINCINNATI, o, November 22.-The
American Baseball Assc citation is hold
ing a special meeting here today 10
take some action upon the withdrawal
of the Pittsburg Club from the 1850
citation. There are present representa-
tives from Louisville, Baltimore, Phiia-
delphia, Brooklyn, New York, st. Louis
and Cincinnati, with President Wlkof
in the chair. MessIs. f. E Mengus
and David Rowe are here from Kar-
sac City; p. ]. Walsh and VIM. Brom.
well, from Cleveland aud MI. Wat
kins from Detroit. From these three
points it is expected the association
will choose a successor to the Pitts
burg Club. The session is with closed
doors. Mes r.. Bromwell and Walsh,
of the Cleveland Club, were admitted
to make their proposition fos member
ship. MI. Bromwell assured the asso-
citation that the @ eveIend Club bad
ample financial baking TO insure
so.vency, ard that no lss would
accrue to the association from its
membership. The application was
then taken under consideration. After
the noon recess the Kansas City Cub,
through its representatives, rather
startled everybody by not only tender
ing their club for membership, but, in
order to silence the complaint Of its
in%convenient geographical location, by
offering to pay thu railroad fare of all
clubs playing at Kansas City from st..
Louis to Kansas City and return, aud,
in addition TO all that, pay to the ESQ.
citation 5000 for The franchise. When
this proposition had been delivered
and explained by the Kansas City
representatives, there was q considera-
ZION in executive session, but no con-
clusion has yet been reached. Detroit,
up to the close Of the afternoon ses-
sion, had not made any proposition at
all. The delay in taxing action is
probably to give Detroit time to agree
upon a course Of seton.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-23
HTulford's, 2O4 Main.
The South PitIsburE Company,

New YORK, November ga meet
ing o. the South Pittsburg Railway
and Iron Company was held today to
complete the purchase Of 1900 acres
Of land in the northwestern part OF
Alabama, The company is to issue
stock and bonds Of 100000 each
and begin the erection of furnaces at
once.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-23
some APPEAL SPECIALS.
THE PINE BLUFF BANK FAIL
URE STILL
Unexplained - Mississippi Supreme
COurt-A Young Boy Killed
Eastern Field Trials.
A DESPERATE FIGHT WITH A
MAD MAN.
The Unfortunate Mr.. WOOten's Jour
Eey 10 the Asylum-News From
NeighbOring States.
lsPEoIAL TO THE APPHAL.l

JACKSON, Tenn, November 22.-
The poor deraDged man, j. P. WooteD,
of this city, was taken TO Nashville
last Saturday by Sheriff p. A. Person
and Special Deputy J.. ID. Glliiken and
placed in the asylum there. Messrs.
Person and Gilllken returned home
Yesterday, and stated to your corre-
spondent that a most desperate fight
ensued between them and the mad
man while on the train. They left
here with him handcuffed and feet
chained. In a short time after they
had boarded the train Wooten began
pitifully begging for the release Of his
feet, and prom sed that he would go
on without any trouble. The shacklts
were removed and he rode on for few
miles quietly, when he insisted the
cuffs fhould be taken off his hands,
and upon being refused be declared he
wo Id kill the Sheriff. Just before
the cars arrived at Martin the Sheriff
went TO the end Of the car to get a
drink Of water, when Wooten seized
his opportunity and sprang at the
Sheriff and struck him powerful
blow on the head with a piece OF iron,
which made the blood flow freely.
Then the Sheriff and Mr.. Gilliken
both clinched him and a des-
perats struggle ensued. By the IS
sistance OF other persons on the
train he wf3 overpowered and tied to
his seat and wf1 taken safely to the
asylum at Nashville. This ends a sad
chapter of a man who was a few
months ago a happy cit'zen in oul
midst. The cause Of his deTapgemenI
is already we'll known to the public.
The Circuit Court is in session here
Judge Woods presiding.
The Evening NetrS is the name of thu
daily paper started here last Saturday
J.. II. Bard, Of this city, is editor snc
proprietor.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-23
Around Horse Tar IN

PIrrsBURG, November O. The
steamer ]. NJ, Bowel nn aground at
Horse Tail Riffs just telov Davis Is-
land dam this morning. 1t had a tow
OF three boats and two barges. One
boat aud one barge we're sunk. The
boat belonged to husgrave, and the
barge was the propstty Of 0'Neil & Co.
Toe los5 is something yer $4,000;
$1,000 on the DoR aud $1,000 on the
barge.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-23
BIRMINGHAM, ALA.
The Negro Sam Hart Caught.

BIRMINGHAM, ALA, November o.
The negro Sam Hart, who is supposed
to have had a hand 10 the murder of
young Waldrop in Lee county, for
which two other negroes have already
bsen lynched, wascaught at O~oalburg,
ten miles from this city, last night by
Mr.. r. w. TIsmmel, of Opelik6, who
had been on the trail several weeks,
Mr.. Trammsl brought him in this
morning, aud left with HIM for Mont
gomeiy this afternoon. He protests
that he had nothing to do with the
crime,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-23
lavish NOniarence.

NEW YoRK, November 90 "A con-
ference Of the Jewish ministers was
commenced at the tabernacle on Lex
'ugton avenue today. About forty
rabnas were present, representing con;
g~regatloSs from all parts Of the United
States. The ". DR. Gustav duthhell
presided. The reports OF The presi-
dent and secretary wore submitted
The conference will be in session to-
day and tomorrow.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-23
CHARLES FRANCIS ADAMS,
THIRD SON or JOHN QUIACY,
PASSES AWAY
After n LOng IIIness-BiOgraphtcal
sheteh-POinls In a Useful
Life.

BosToN, MAss., November 22.-The
Hon. Charles Francis Adams, sr., died
at $3.50 o'clock am. yesterday, at his
residence In this city. He had suffered
for some five years with brain trouble,
arising ffom overtaxiDg his brain in
the literary work upon which he was
engaged. The funeral will take place
on Tuesday afternoon, from the Con-
pregational Church st Quincy.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-23
CHATTANOOGA, TENN.
Bit by a NeRrO-New CITY Ohicers.
ESPECIAL TO THR ~APPEAL.l

T"T u to =" "EF"I
CHATTANOOGA, TENN, November %.
will Mirtell was badly bitten in the
neck today by a negro named Alex
ander. The latter was endeavoIing to
escape from an officer and Mirtell at
tempted to prevent his flight. The
negro knocked him down and bit him
badly. -.
The new Board Of Aldermen tonight
elected the following city officers: s.
B. Strong, treasurer; V. s. Whiteside,
auditor; O. X. Evans, attorney; j. L.
Castor, physician; o. G. Carey, city
engineer, and w. O. Hodge, colored,
jailer.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-23
NASHVILLE, TENN.
He Pretended 10 Commit Suicide.
IsPECIAL TO THE APPEAL.l

TbFEUIAL To THE AFFEAHs
NASHVILLE, Tenn, November %
julius 9. Hits, a carpenter, 80 years
old, who has a vile and two grown
daughters, pretended to commit sui
eide tonight with strychnine. After
soaring his family pretty badly and
being pumped out by a doctor he said
he had not swallowed the stuff, ard
it was found in the house unopened.
He YVES dunk at the time.
W. D. (Pig Iron).Kelley, the Con-
gresham, ia here tonight. He is on a
journey through the South and will
visit iron counties in Tennessee and
Alabama, He vii not go to Mem
phis.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-23
Gold Pens nj HIuIford,n.
Adams Express Company sued By
"Jlm CummfnEH."

ST. LoUIs, NO., November 22,-C. d.
Coleman, Of Topeka, Kas., has sued
in the Oiicut Court for $4,000 dam
ages from the Adams Express Com.
pany, because their detectives placed
him under arrest In Topeka and
searched his room while he vas sick
with fever, on suspicion that he was
"Jim OnmminlA,n the express Iobber.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-23

amount. All this shows that it IS no
triiing task that New Orleans is con-
templating Whether she can accom-
plish it remsins to be seen il she do
not, all hope Of a restoration oil her
cid time prosperity must be aban-
doned.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-23
DIR. FRANK W. VANCE
Physician and Psychologist.

nR.V VANCE has perfected himself in psy-
IL chology, and Is prepared TO treat dis
eases Of nervous origin by entirely new
methods. His therapeutics is addressed prin-
cIpally 10 the higher brain centors of spirit
ual activity, whose influence on lower tuno-
tions, nervous and bodily, is paramount. AS
master OF the laws governing psy%ch0-physi-
cal phenomena, no is confident that results
will meet his most s%anguine expectations
Officers I-2 Main Street.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-23

CLEVELAND, O., November ga
special reports that hog cholera pre-
walls near Urbaua, o. One farmer hes
lost eighty hogs out OF a herd Of 200
from the disease.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-23
..Our nnhv,s Flrnt Yenr.D

by Marion Harland, with other valua-
BILE informstioni f~orty-eiGht page book.
Sent free on receipt of 2 cent stamp.
Address Reed & Oarnriok, Mercantile
Exchange Building. New York City.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-23
ChoIera I'm the Argentine RepublIo

OhOAern IN the Argentine AeePNUAAo
LISBON, November PIT is official
ly declared that Rosario, in the Ar
g%entine Republic, is affected with
cholera. Several points in the coun-
try along the Rio De La P alta are sus-
pected to be also infected.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-23

a REHovED ny TuR usH or OoooAtNAs
Aud 10 stimulates aud promote the
growth Of the hair.
Rurnett'B FlsvprinS Extrantu sys ths
haat
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-23
Initial Rings at MulEord's.
AOuisViIIe Cemeat.

PREPARE o fLooDs.
Foundations, cellar walls and build.
ings subject TO overflow should be con.
structed with Louisville Cement. II Is
the standard.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-23
Diamond Watches. MulFord's
Prospects for Another severe storm.

ST. %IaNAcE, Mich, November o.
Another easterly gale, which prom.
ises, II possible, to surpsss the n OF
last Thursday, is blowing here today:
The air is full OF snow. No reports OF
wrecks have reached here, but they
are expected.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-23

Daney's (HOrse) Corn and Pea Plan.
toR.
1AVING perfected my invention, | wtsh
Il % place il before the public, especially
manufacturers. As q Corn. Planter, I'll q
perfect succeBs-opens the drill, distrioutdd
the seed accurately, uniniured,, and coVerd
the same, thereby one man performing tne
work of three. They have been used In
this section for over q dozen years with per
feet satisfaction. Gan give responsible tesn'
monials. Address
JOHN Il. DANoY, DancyvillS,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-23
HIGH POINT, N. c.
The Eastern Field IriaIS Postponed
on Account of R~ain-They Prom
ise 90 BE ~ Great Success.
lsPEoIAL TO THE APPrAL.l


lsPEoTAL TO THE APPEAL.l
HIGH POINT, N. c., November 22.-
The Eastern Field Trials, which were
to have commenced today, but post
poned on account of the rain, promise
to be an immense success, To vary
the monotony Of the day, a private
match was made between Mr.. 0. w.
Birds ChowchOw setter bitch Bella,
winner Of the Derby here last year,
and Bob Gates for $50, The judges
wers Waters, Hendricks and McMur-
do. BIB won hands down. Bella is
owned in the East, and Bob Gates is a
Memphis dog, owned by Mr.. Whyte
Bedford. The starters in the different
stakes are the largest ever known.
The most prominent sportsmen from
all sections are here, a partial list OF
which is as follows: b. f. Wilson,
]. w. Orth, J R. Hendricks, ]. o.
Denny, Pitlsburg, Pa. !, A.. j. Cravatt,
Brunswick, Ga; Edward Dex.er, Bos-
ton, Mass !; H, E Hamilton, j Otto
Bonner, j. L. Breeze, II. K. Hitch.
cock, d. L. Gregory, New York;
Luke and John White, Bridgeport, ct.
II. H. Briggs, San Francisco, Cal. ].
M. Ayent, Charles Tucker, H. M.
Short aud B. NJ. Stephenson. The
last four named have the hneet string
of entries that ever came from the
South and will doubtless take home a
good share OF prizes.
The extra stake for pointers offered
by this club will be interesting beyond
measure to the admirers OF that noble
breed In this stake all the noted
blood OF this country and quite a
number Of imported stock will COM
pete.
The Members stake, in which only
members OF the Eastern Field Trials
Club could compete, was finished yes
terday and won by MI. Edward Dsx-
ter's Gloster.
Below is the Derby drawing, show
ing the order Of running, names and
DESCRIPTIONS OF the contestants and by
whom owned.
viii send detailed accounts OF each
heat. incidents, ETC., as they occur,
making the report as full as possible.
the Derby-Order OF Running.
Nat Goodwin and Avent kennels,
Memphis, Tenu.-Black, white add
tan dog, June |, Roderigo-Bo-Peep
Against Fred W, Sanborn kennels,
Pittsburg, Pa.-Blsck white and tan
dog, February IS Count Eeols-
Spark.
Rapid b., Bsyard ThaYer, Boston,
Mass-Lemon and white dog, May
%, Bang BAng-Rue ~(pointer). Against
Hsri Kari, Edward Dexter, Boston,
Mass.-Blue bolton dog, June IL, Don
Nillson-Tchula.
Hector, f. r. Hitchcock, New York
Black and tan white dog, June ~,
Priam 49, Hops (pointer). Against
Hustling Hannah, Whyte Bedford,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-23
Obituary.

Charles Francis Adams, third son OF
President John Quincy Adams, was
born in Boston on the 18th Of August,
1907, and died in his SD year. He
graduated from Harvard College in
1925, and ar or spending two years Ia
Warrington with bis father, who was
then President Of the United States,
returned 10 Massachusetts, anJ studied
Law under Daniel Webster. lie wss
admitted TO the bar, but wa never
actively engaged ia practice. He VIZ
married to Miss Brooke, OF Bo3on, a
eister OF Mrs. Edward Everett. DecliE-
ing q nomination to the Legislature Of
massachusetts in 1880, he accepted
the next year, to please his father, and
was elected for three successive terms,
serving two years alterward in the
State Senate. He ran for Vice Presi-
dent on the Free Soil ticket with ex-
President Van Buren, in 1848, and in
1853 was elected to Congress, serving
two terms. In 1850, with Mr.. Seward,
Mr.. Adams made an active canvass OF
the Northwest in advocacy OF Mr..
Lincoln. In 1861 President Lincoln
sent him to England as the American
Minister, and he heldthat responsible
post all through the civil war. His
last national sefvice was as an
arbitrator under the treaty O
! washington for the settlement o.
the claims Of England and America
upon each other for losses growing
out of the war. In 1876 he ran on the
Democratic ticket for Governor o.
Massachusetts, but was defeated. Mr.
Adams edited the collected writings
of his grandfather, John Adams, anC
tdite1 a daily paper in Boston from
1916 to 1S48. He also contributed
frequently 10 literary publications
Mr.. Adams's wife and five children
survive him. His sons are the Hon
John Quincy Adam, the Hon
Charles Francis Adams, HenC
Adams aud Broors Adams, and hi
daughter is Mrs. DR.. Quincy Dedham
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-23
Hog OhoIera.

milford, Jeweler, 994 Main street,
sOlicits orders from the country.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-23

Monogram BangIes, MuIfOrd.