davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1886-08-26

THIS is the dudes own season. Every
thing is fresh and green.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1886-08-26

No, MY boy the ryse in wheat will barley
make a man cereal we'll, if he gets corned.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1886-08-26

IT 10 sleepy old coat that has had No
nap in seven YoarS-St Loxis ChroniclG
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1886-08-26
A Strong endowment

WHEN Q singers voice fails he can not
take up his notes.-Losreu Citizen.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1886-08-26

THE morning papers-curl papers.-Bsr
lingtOu Free Press.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1886-08-26
THE GENERAL MARKETS.

PIso's Remedy for Catarrh is agreeable
to use. It is not q liquid or Q snuff. 6Oc.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1886-08-26

II mans wife is well-bred, he never
wants any but-her.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-13
pres,den1IoI Appointments.

WASHINGTON, November 12.-The
President made the following appoint.
mcnts today: William d. Burnett, OF
Cincinnati, to be Attorney Of the
United States for the Southern Dis
irict of Ohio; Timothy w. Jsckson, of
New York, to be Indian Agent for the
State OF New York; Amos A. Brown,
of New York, to be Consul OF the
United States at Clifton, Ont; VIM.
H. Bowman, OF Rochester, N. Y, to
be Commissioner to examine section
of the Oregon and California Rlilroad
in place OF Gideon ]. Tucker, declined |;
Francis A. Hoffman, to be Ap-
praiser OF Merchandise in the District
of Chicsgo, ILL.,; Charles W. Irish, Of
Iowa CITY, Ia, to be Surveyor General
OF Nevada; A. W. Eibeshuts, of Gala
fornis, to be Receiver OF Public Moneys
at Independence, CAL, vice Michael j.
Cady, resigned; John P. Laird, OF Cal
afornia, to be Register OF the Land
Office at Independence, CAL, vice Da-
vid Walker, resigned; Timothy A.
Byrnes, OF Atlantic City, N. j., TO be
Agent for the Indians OF the Uintah
snd Ouray Consolidated Agency in
Utah; Samuel A. Walton, Of Ken
lucky, to bs Consul OF the United
States at Asuncion.
Ohas. Francis Adams, jr., President
/ of the Union Pacific Railroad, arrived
in Washington today to confer with
the Secretary of the Interior in
regard to the accounts of that COM
naDV
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-13
THE NATIONAL CAPITAL.
THE CASE OF POSTMASTER HAR-
RITY
Has Net Been Taken Up by the Civil
Service Commission Presl-
Dental Appointments.

WASHINGTON, November 12.-The
Civil Service Commission has as yet
taken no action in regard to the
charges made by the Civil Service Re-
form Association of Phil .dslphis
sgainst Postmaster HarTity. 1t is
probable, however, that an investiga-
ton will be made, as Commissioners
Oberly and Lyman favor that course.
Mr.. E5gerton, president of the COM
mission, thinks the charges are not
sufficiently definite to demand atten-
tion. To an Associated Press reporter
Mr.. Edgerton said tonight that more
definite charges must be made before
he would undeItake'sn investigation.
The charge that certain persons Sc
cured possession OF examination pa
pere, he said, was made by the
same association last July, and
the commission informed the COM
mittee sent here to file the charges
at that time that it was too vsgue to
warrant action. "The fact that Mr..
Harrity has removed a large number
of his employees and, as is alleged, re-
placed them with Democrats" Mr..
Edgerton said, sis thing with which
the commission has nothing to do.
Mr.. Harrity has "a perfect right 10
make all the removals he chootes. All
the new sppointees have been certi-
fed from the commissions list of per-
sons who have passed civil tervice
examinations. The charge that
many of the new appointees are
Catholics, aud that the appointments
have been distributed among the va
rious wards of the city, are not matters
that require any notice by the COM
mission as long as the men appointed
were selected in the proper way from
the lists certified 10 the postmaster by
the examiners"
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-13
LAW REPORTS.
Chancery Court-RIIett, Judge


Observation-Disclosures We Living
stone, sale allowed; Hudnall vs Hud-
nall, commissioners TO allot homestead
appointed and sale for balance; En-.
swinger vs. Powers, original and
amended bill allowed; Hicksvs Hickst
petition may be amended, not sutfi-
GENTLY verified; Chsmblefs vs Am
monet, memoranda ruling on excep'
tons.
Decrees-McGinty vs. Ammons
Morris vs. Marquis, Balch vs. Haynes
dismissal; State vs. Moore, dis. two
acres; i; Hicks vs Hicks, leave to amend
Evans vs. Beaumont, sale confirmed
State vs Smith, die. lot Al, block TO-
State vs. Fleece, dis. lot 2, block TO-
Cutting VS.. Williams, appointed guar
dian ad Item; Tennessee Bank VS. Eb
bert, reference; Kennedy vs. Camp
hell, leave to plead; Livingstone We
Livingstone, sale; State VS.. Gilbert,
distr button.
Additional calendar for November
18th: Nos. 5267, Downey Vs Downey
5270, Rambaut vs Beaumont; 527S
Bateman vs Boyd; 6282, Jones VI
Jones; 52S8, Alexander VS. Eaton
5295, Rowen vs. Cox; 5301, Donnegan
VS. Young; 1903, Quinn vs. Robinson
5307, Jones VS. Lee; $500, Smith vi
Slaughter; 5269, Stewart VS. Shelby
B. and L. ; 527l, Plummer vs. Gallo
way; 5279, Boyd vs Cannon; 52S5
Harman VS. HsgVerty; 5292, Mclean
VS. Mclean; 5296, Smith va Smith
1902, Kansas City railroad VS. Rich
mond; 5306, Sims VS. Memphis, Selmf
and Brunswick railroad; 530S, Glas
VS. Taylor; 53lO, Hettinger vs schellen
baum.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-13
BRADSTREET'S REPORT
OF THE CONDITION OF THE MAR
KETs OF
The COuntry-A General and Favor
able Activity In All De
partments.

Nkw York, November l2.-Special
telegrams to Brddstreet's show a con-
tinued lack Of general activity in the
distribution OF staples, with the ex-
ception in favor Of iron, steel and
lumber. Dry goods seem to bear the
brunt of the falling of in demand,
while textiles generally and produce
are quiet. At few points the retail
trade has been stimulated by colder
weather, but Wholesale merchants ex-
plain that country traders have not
disposed sufficiently Of their recent
heavy purchases to warrant a revival
in buying. The industrial troubles in
Chicago and in Eastern New York
knitting mills have not seriously al
fec,ed general trade yet, al
though 10000 employees have
been rendered idle The labor troubles
and check to the foreign demand for
American securities created a dullness
in tie stock market, with some ten.
dency to lower prices. Speculative
activity was for time transferred to
number of neglected specialties and
Southern stocks. The market became
somewhat lower toward the close Of
the week. The transactions o. the
New York Stock Exchange for the
week amounted to l,952,522 shares,
against 1,593,08l shares last week.
Bonds were firm and advancing,
The transactions Of the week were
$l2, ,l47, 800, against $9,Sl6, 100 last
week. Money is easier, the ar
rival Of more gold from Europe,
together with the activity Of
the Treasury in Anticipating De-
cembar and January interest payments
tending to improve the situation. The
s,oppsge of offerings Of bills against
fecuritles gives foreign exchange a
frmer tone. Money is returning
from the West more generally than n
week ago, although at Kansas City
aud Mil Ssukee the country demaud is
very heavy. The total bank clearings
at thhty cities are $l,037, ,64S,52l
against 1908 3S7,6ll last week.
American makers Of pig iron and
finished iron are conhd mt of the
future. A moderate advance in
prices of raw iron is looked flr in a
few weekF, ray 81 per ton. The
railmills have contracted about 700,-
coo tons for 1887 delivery, nearly one
half their capacity. Petroleum GER
tifica es have generally broken out OF
the rut in which they have laid, about
65c per barrel, and on Thursdsy ad-
vsnced to 72lc, closing at 7lSe. Wheat
continues heavy and prices low. The
enormous stocks at the Northwest
make Minneapolis incline to bearish'
ness. In Minnesota "a and Dakota 55 pei
cent. OF the total crop is reported oul
of farmers's hands.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-13

ADJUSTMENTS.
Kate Forsyth.

This charming actress will open a
weeks engagement here on Monday
night. The Chicago Inter Ocean thus
speaks OF her acting in Marcelie: "The
action OF the play is brisk ard contn-
uous, and it is graf flying 10 find play
as free from supelAlous matter--that
is, as little cumb red with talk and
plati.ude. The dialogue, whil h is Of
good literary merit, is direct TO the
purpose, effective, aod in numerous
phases pat and amusiog. Indeed, the
comedy phase Of the piece is one OF its
chiefest virtu's 8, now and then being
delicate enough to bs charming. The
play is one much a5ove the average
dramatic comp ton thst competent
mar agement and suitable action
bear to success. Miss Forsyth plays
her part with 70 ce and ability and
impel sonates the chsrs cter with a
superb beauty OF face, figure and toilet
that recommends her TO admiration.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-13
CHATTANOOGA, TENN.
A New MiII-Harper's Tourists-The
Baltimore and OhiO's scoop.
M Huu AppWAI1

[gPRoIAL TO THE APPEAL.l
CHATTANOOGA, TENN, November
ia number of Ohio capitalists, to
gelher with several monied men OF
this city, will form a company at once
for the purpose of operating a mann
moth steam forge for making railroad
castings, frogs, switches and curves.
The plant will be erected at a cost OF
100000 and be located in the vicinity
of the new furnace, the ground for
which will be broken next week
This will be most important new in
dustry and will employ from 100 to
200 skilled lsborers.
The East Tennessee railroad sys EN-
have put on a third train to run from
this city to make quick connection
for New York. The time from here
to New York will be 20 hours, 8
houis earlier than any time hereto
fore made from any Southern point.
The citizens of Cha tanooga met TO-
night and subscribed handsome sum
to entertain Mr.. j. I. Inman and his
guests, the Harper Brothers and Chas.
Dudley Warner, who are now in tie
South making tour OF inspection.
All the committees necessary to the
entertainment of the visitors were ap'
pointed, and great time will be &C
corded them.
Mr.. T. M. Dear, representing the
Baltimore ard Ohio Express Compa
ny, is in the city arranging for offices
etc, for bis company which recently
scooped the express franchise on the
Queen and Crescent Route. Mr.. Deai
states that his company will give oul
fruit growers the finest rates ever
known, which means a vast deal to
Chattanooga vicinity. When it il
remembered that 100000 pounds o
strawberries alone were shipped from
here to Cincinnati last season, the i'm
portance Of lower express rates may b'
estimated.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-13
A YouthfuI MurdereF-An Old Blind
Negro ID FaWs an $4,000 Pension.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, November 12.-
Willie Willard, colored, a IL year old
school boy, shot and killed John
Brown, colored, a schoolmate, aged 10
years, at few minutes past IL O'Clock
this morning in Brooks's alley, in the
rear OF the Pearl school, on South
Summer street. The Buys had been
dismissed from school TO return home.
Leaving Summer street, Willie Will
lard took from his pocket seven
chambered pistol aud offered to sell it
to Jno. Stewart, boy who accom-
panied him. Stewart said he did rot
want it Willard started to discharge
the pistol in the ground but was
warned ros tn do 30. The boy turned
toward John Blown and With an oath
said, ~ will kill you" and shot at the
same time The little fslloW insanity
fell pierced through the head. The
bullet entered the center of the fore
head and Brown d ed shortly after IL
o'clock. Willard was found by the Of
fceIs cor recalled in the basement OF his
home and was at once locked up.
An aged blind D.gro in this city re-
ceived check this morning from
Pension Agent Wagner for $500 33.
This is the largest pe1sion ever paid a
colored man In this State. Several
white pensioners have received $1,000.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-13
AN UNJUST CHARGE
Made by the Railroad Men Against
Dry Goods Merchants,
Rescinded

NEW YORK, November l2.-One of
the members of the Southern Railway
and Steamship Association, now in
session in this city, asserted yesterday
that the dry goods merchants Of New
York shipped to the West and other
points elk, lace and other fine goods,
in wrappers with cotton piece goods
label, thus defrauding the railroads.
The dry goods men issued letter to.
day denying the charge. They claim
the reason this charge Of fraud was
made was to cover up their real reasons
in hesitating TO grant the reduction
proposed by the Richmond and Dan
vile railroad. Cotton piece goods are
now charged as sixth class from South
ern cities, but must pay frat and sec
ond class rates from New York South.
Commissioners Fink and Guillford
say that under rigid inspection no
cases of dishonesty have been found
in shipping goods from this city.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-13
an UGHUNG VILLAIN
LIES IN JAIL AWAITING A TRIAL
FOR ABDUCTION,
Seduction and Aborti0n-An InBo-
cent Country Girls Life
Blighted.


EAsHviLLE, TENN. November 12.-
Particulars have just been unearthed
of most heinous crime by the arrest
of Thomas ]. Walton and Charles
Roberts upon the charge OF abduction,
seduc ion and abortion. II appears
that, under the promise OF marriage,
Walton had, several months ago, se-
duted young girl named Willie Le-
nora Roney, living at Fountain Head,
a small station on the o. and N. rail-
road in Sumner couny. He met
her on the train Tuesday last
while she was en- route to visit
her brother in Kentucky and induced
her to come to Nashville, where they
would be married and he would &C
company her 10 her brothers. The
girl was simple and unsophisticated,
though beautiful, and, loving the
man, consented. He purposely missed
the train and, with the aid Of his ac-
complice, Roberts, took the girl to a
doctor on the outskirts of the
town, where an attempt at aoor-
ton was made. Fearing that the
OF Grafton would prove notifications,
medicine was given to the girl which
had the effect Of almost rendering her
insane. She was placed in room at
q secoud class hotel, Walton stating
that she was his wife. The girl was not
allowed to communicate with her
friends, and someone around the hotel
suspected something wrong and gave
the detectives clew. When found by
the Chief Of Police last night the girl
was in a pitisble condition aud her
relatives were dispatched for and ar
rived tonight. The scoundrei Walton
is still in jail although his aceomplice
gave bond and was released.
The girl, who is OF respectable
and well to 90 parentage, will
be taken home ss soon as her con.
dition will permit, while the author OF
her ruin will get all that the law will
allow, and the doctor who performed
the operation will get his just deserts,
Walton is n travelling salesman for a
wholesale piano and organ finn, while
Roberts travels for a Wholesale gro
cery.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-13
Good Rive, 8 for Navigation

PITTsBURa, Pa, November H.
There are good prospects OF a rise in
the rivers and resumption OF naviga'
ton, which has been practically sus-
pended since last spring. Rain has
been falling most continuously for
forty-eight hours and enough water is
expected to permit of the shipment oi
nearly 100000 bushels OF coal to
Cincinnati, Louisville and the South
west.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-13
Another Traveller.

Evening Ledger, November II, 1885:
"Mr. Louis Rosenthsl, of the firm OF l..
Samelson & Co., left yesterday on bis
maiden trip as a commerc al evangel.
list, intending to Distribute fine cigars
and tobaCcos through the country
naturally tributary to Memphis, and
make his firm as well known abro d
as at home 1t is supslhuous to add
that he will be successful in securing
large orders. This young and en,er-
prising firm have several travelling
statesmen on the road, and are push'
ing their way 10 the front rank as
large aud liberal dealers They carry
a complete stock Of all the popular
brands in imported and domestic ci-
gars, chewing tobaccos, ETC., etc., and
concede nothing in business to any
competitor. The best way to find out
whether this item is founded on fact
is to patronize this firm and then draw
your own conclusions"
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-13
DIAM ond watches. NIuIford's
Blast Furnaces and Their Output.

BInst FufnHCes hHU IUbIF VuIDUN.
PITTsBURe, Pa, November 12.-The
mon hly report OF tue condition OF the
blast furnaces CT the United States,
pubhshed by the American Man4tact'
urer oday, shows 3l2 furnaces With a
weekly capacity OF 122,64l toss, in
blast on November /, and 272 fnruaces
with weekly capacity Ct 63, 400 tons
out OF blast. At the me ,ime last
year 233 furnscss, hsvin4 Il Ueracity OF
76 1923 tons per week, were in blast.
The report shows an in rea e in the
production Of charcoal iron over last
yesr Of 25 per cent, Of anthracite 3S
per cent, and Of bitumiuous SOper
cent.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-13
PENSACOLA, FLA.
Last Day OF the shipping and In
dustrlaI Convention.
IapucIAL TO rHx ArPRAL.l


PENSACOLA, FLA, November r.
There was not much left to be done In
the Shipping and Industrial Conven.
tion today outside Of the reading Of
the remaining papers, and these we're
disposed Of before noon, as follows:
"The Ship Building at Gulf Ports" by
Capt. S. @. Cobb, Pensacola, and
Col. Charles S. Hill, of the State De-
partment, Washington, secretary OF
the American shipping and Industrial
League; and "Iron Manufacture at
Gulf Ports," by Col. L. H. Sellsrs,
Pensacola. All these were very posi-
tive and hopeful in reference to the
prospects Of the industries in ques-
ton. Mr.. G. b. West, OF Birming-
ham, backed up the first two with an
enthusiastic speech on the resources
of the Birmingham district for sus'
tanning the ship building industry. A
resolution Of respect to the men,
ory Of Capt. M. H. Gardner, Of Mobile,
was adopted, and the Hon. John M.
Martin, Of Birmingham, and Wilson, of
Mobile, made short speeches eulogistic
OF him. A resolution was adopted
making the organization permanent,
and declaring that when it adjourned
II should be to general meeting Of the
league in Washington in January.
Papers were fled to or included in the
report as follows: On the Promises OF
the South American Markets for the
Gulf States" by Congressman r. W.
Townsbend nj Illinois: "QuaIautine
at Gulf Ports," by ]. D. Wolf, ofPensa-
'ola. At the night session, which
was the last Of the convention, and
which, according to the programme,
was to be devoted to the subject oil
manufacturing industries in Georgia,
Alabama, Florida, Mississippi, Lou
isisna and Texas, the most noteworthy
thing was an interesting paper by j.
K. Pierce, Of Warrior, Ala, on the
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-13

m ,et the cut rates Of the Chicsgo and
Atlantic road, the demand being put
in the form OF resolutions and voted
down. A copy OF the records of the
meeting was tnen.demanded, and will
be laid before the managers of the
Grand Trunk road. 1t is threatened
that the general passenger agent will
bs ordered to ignore the association
AID mestits competitors rates. The
Chicago aud Atlantic road is still sell.
ing over its counters first class tickets
from Chicago to New York at $l7.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-13
"Coal Trade Of the Birmingham
District" Birmingham was named
as the place Of the next annual
meeting.
ABILENE. KAS.
fifth Day OF the western Field
Trial AsaOcia Ion.

lsPRoIAL TO THE APPKAL.i
ABILENE, KAs., November l2 Fifth
day of the Western Field Trial Asso-
ciation. The first heat Of the fourth
series between Lufrs and Spot Be ton
was won by Lufra. The pointer Rod
had bye. The final for first money
in the all aged stake between the E1-
plish setter Lufra, owned by N. B.
Nesbit, and the pointer Rod, was
won by Lufra. An extra heat be-
tween Bridgeport and King Noble to
select dog to run with Rod for sec
ond money was won by Bridgeport.
The race for second place was long and
tiresome, but was finally won by the
Tennessee pointer dog Rod, owned by
W. B. Stafford. The third money was
wei. divided, and the derby begins to-
morrow. The derby entries are to be
run through one series and the dogs
then placed by the judges. The at
tendance was larger than on any pre-
vious day. The judging has given
great Satisfaction, and the trial has
been success go far.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-13
Removing County records By Force.

ST. PAUL, MIMI, November IA
telegram from Montevideo, MINI,
says: At2 o'clock this morning the
courthouse OF Lacqui Parle county was
broken into, presumably by Madison
delegation. The end Of the brick
vault was battered down and the com
plete county records taken. The bur
Slar proof safe of the County Treas
urer was also taken. The safe is said
to contain considerable money belong
ing to the county. Madison was voted
the county seat at the last election.
Gov. Hubbard received q telegram
from the County Auditor stating that
the records were being removed to
Madison and asking for Instructions
Gov. Hubbard answered: The
County Attorney and SheIih VIII be
able to secure obedience to the law
and the court"
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-13

IT would make a stone image turn
green with envy to observe the ex-
preston OF profound disgust that set
Ties down on the face of the doctor
when he hears his patients praising
DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-13
Revenue Receipts,

WAsHINaToN, November l2.-The
government revenues so far this
month aggregate $l2, ,365,b73. The
expenditures during the same period,
including $590,00O pension payment,
were 81, ,056, ,O6S, being $5,SO9,5O7 less
than the receipts.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-13
Gold Pens at NIuIEOrd's.
A Rtormv nnaefInr.

CHICAGO, ILL, November ia
stormy meeting Of the passenger
agents OF the east bound lines was
held today. The Chicago and Grand
Trunk and Baltimore and Ohio roads
demanded protection and authority TO
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-13
FOR hALE,

NY LATE RESIDENCE PROPERTY on
m McLemOre avenue, neer state female
College. The property, which s IN droep-
urb Of Memphis, consists Of five acres OF
ground unsurpassed for healthiulness and
beauty Of location. containing large varte.
ty Of forest and fruit trees, ornamental trees
and shrubbery; q two story residence com
with ample supply of closets; also, kitohenI
servants room, stable. carriage house, coal
and poultry house and several other out
buildings; two good ciiterns and deep
brickwalled we'll with fixtures as . deposi-
tory for milk, butter, fresh meats, eto. Con;
Venient access to the city by street cars and
turnpike.
Immediate possession given to purchaser,
Price, 5000. For terms Of payment apply
AZ my office, No. 6 Madison q tyr Telephone
No 669. j. w, OLAPP.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-13
PINE BLUFF, ARK.
q, II. BreckinFidge Elected From
the Second Congressional
District.
TsPECIAL TO THE APPEAL.l

sPECIAL TO THE APPEAL.l
PINE BLUPy, ARK, November r.
Complete returns from the counties
composing the Second Congressional
District OF Arkansas give @. R. Bre ck-
inridge, Democrat, 6963; Garlic, La
Dor, 2037; Leach, Republican, 1923.
In honor OF the triumph Of Democracy
q party consisting Of the political
friends and neighb rs of Maj. Breck-
inridge serenaded him at his home in
this city last night. The distinguished
young Congressman responded 70 the
compliment in one Of his happiest
efforts.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-13

CINCINNATI, o, November 12.-The
noted imported stallion Prince Char
lie, the propeSty Of Mr.. Dan Swigert,
died at the ElmendoIff farm, Fayette
county, last night, Of collie. He was
worth $4,000,