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Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-08-18

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Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-08-18
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Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-08-18

k~ SDDTCR-ZEpEEE GIN 5-
EAR 81 1Br ysrc N 1i,s cassIsssa K-1Ecis
II Ir-y fssoaf tgve- offered n EhR efrE-
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Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-08-18

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Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-08-18

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Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-08-18

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Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-08-18

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Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-08-18

II ITEEgNEN.s ASSOCIATION
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Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-08-18

OR B-uDEES All At WORK
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Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-08-18
I-X7TFEyTY SCHOOL, PFTEES.

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Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-08-18

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The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-05-30
WHAT KENTUCKY NEEDS.
SPICY LETTER FROM GOV. KNOTT
TO COMPTROLLER DURHAM.
An Effort to Belittle the Latter ~
Satire and Rldicule-Cause or
the Attack.

LOUISVILLE, KY, May 29.-The Coti-
rier- JOnr7sdi to-day publishes a Two.
column open letter, written and sent
out by Proctor J. Knott, Governor Of
Kentucky, TO the Hon. Milton J. Dur
ham, Comptroller OF the Treasury. A
few weeks ago Judge Durham wrote q
private letter to Justice JAS. ellis OF
Shelby County, KY, saying State al
fsirs had been badly managed in Ken
tucky, and that the State needed q
good fnaucier at the head Of it. In
the same letter Judge Durham goes on
to say that while he will make no can.
vass for the office OF Governor, yet II
it was rendered him he would proba-
by accept it, provided the President
could dispense with his services in his
present position. In fome way the
letter got into Gov. Knots hands and
he concluded that Judge Durham bad
made q fling at him when he spoke OF
the States lacking fiDancier at the
head of affairs. In his open letter th G
Governor employs an unlimited
amount OF eatire and ridicule, flourish
ing them like keen-bladed knives,
and undertakes to belittle Judge
Durham and bis suggestion. He
frat makes fun of Durham's
bad English and his notorious hauk-
ering for Office. He is glad to know
that the "Deer" Judge is willing to sac
rifice himself, give up duties OF para
mount importance TO Cleveland's adj
ministration to serve Kentucky. He
points cut many good things done I'M
der the present administration, includ-
ing reduction of 80 per cent. in taxes,
which the wild cutlery of the people
will force upon him. He says the
Judge, from his comments on the pes
ent government, and his statement
that Kentucky needs fnancier, GER
tsinly has a system OF finances under
which the members OF the State gov.
eminent will pay all expenses out Of
their own pockets. Meanwhile, pre-
paratory to the Judges heiculean
.ve,hauliDg when elected, Knott him
self will be glad to overhaul il tie, u
Durham will point out the places that
need IL most.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-05-30
RIPLEY, MISS.
commencement Exercises at the
Girls College.

lcORREsPOSDENoE OF THE APPEAL.
RIPLEY, Miss May 2S.-Mr. r. f.
Ford, Mrs G. NJ Bostwick and j. O.
Harris and wife returned from the
Press Association at West Point Satur-
day. They report pleasant time.
Chancery Court is in session this
week.
Mr.. ]. S. Harris and family OF Yalla
Rabta were visiting relatives in town
this week.
The spring term of Ripley Fe-
male College, under the direc-
ton of that veteran teacher,
Mrs. NJ. j. Buchanan, assisted by
MIS-. D. l.. Cogdeh and Mrs. j. W.
McCarley, two of Ripley's highly Gull
tivated and intellectual ladies and
competent teachers, closed on the 2lst,
with a full attendance of pupils, Mrs.
Buchanan has been closely identified
with the educa ional interests Of Rip
ley for considerable over a quarter OF
a century and has an enviable reputa-
ton as talented lady, a thorough
scholar and most excellent teacher.
She leaves in few days to visit rela-
tives in the Lone Star State. We
wish her a pleasant visit.
Mis- Dora Harris, who visited
friends at West Point and Columbus
during the meeting of the Press Asso-
citation, is at home again.
The Rev. Mr.. jacobs occupied the
pulpit at the Method st Church Sun
day night.
Misses Pearl Murray and Bama
Falkner are visiting relatives at Ok
ford.
Ex-SheriH Thompson of Union
county died at New Albany Satur'
day.
Capt. P. M. Savery, the Baldwin in
surance agent, has been in town few
days.
Mr.. ]. w. 7. Falkner of Oxford wa
in attendance upon Chancery Cour
this week.
Master Charlie hurry has returned
home from Culleoka, Tenn where b
has been attending school the pas
year.
Judge Watson of Holly Springs wa
in the city the first of the week.
Miss Mollie Mcdonald Of Ashlan
is visiting friends in town.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-05-30
WMEMpHIs.DAILY APPEAL-sUNDAY,' MAYKsO. 1885.

when he went 10 WAtertown a. pastor
OF the First Presbyterian church OF
that city.
"WKpresume, "saysthe Okolona Mes.
Seno9, 6that every Missitsippian who
understands the full scope Of Gen.
John B. Gordou's railroad and land
syndicate operations in this State,
whereby he ieatnered his neat at the
expense OF broken promises on his
part and great loss 10 our people, will
be gratified to bear Of the success Of
Maj. Racon at the conclusion OF tse
canvass now going on in Georgia.
Gen. Gordon resigned . seat In the
United States Senate 10 engage in
questionable speculations made profit
able by illumined legislation, and be
should be allowed TO enjoy his wealth
as private citizen"
Col. Boz ISoEsoLL who holdsa brief
against jay Gould in the Bankers and
Merchants suit against the Western
Union for cutting the Atlantic and Pa
cific wires, made strong point when
in his address to the Jury he pictured
Jay Gould's late appearance before a
Congressional committee pleading
for law and order, and asking the Gov
eminent to draw its sword for the pro.
lection OF his property from mob, and
this same man inpelliDg mob to de.
stroy the property Of the Bankers and
Merchants Company. No man should
be 30 small that his cry cannot be
heard, and no man or corporation
should be 30 rich that it cannot be
compelled to hear"
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-05-30
How the Prospective Bride Passes
the Time.

NEW York, May 29-MisI Folsom
had breakfast with her mother and
cousin at the Giltey Houfe this morn.
ing. She spent the morning quietly
resting, and received no callers. A
great many invitations have been re-
ceived from prominent society psop' e
in the city, but all have been kindly
declined. Miss Folsom has not yet
wholly recovered from the effects OF
her ocean voy age and the shock oc-
cAsioned by the intelligence Of Col.
Folsom's death. The news wss kept
from her until they were some 500
miles out End her cousin allowed her
h see the London papers. Miss Fol-
g. ms mother went out for a drive
after breakfast W ia lady friend.
Mr.. Folsom dove 10 the Lennox
Hot | soon afterwsrd, and on his Ie'
turn took Miss Folsom out for Dive,
Tomorrow the whole party will at
tend divine service ct a church moi
yet decided upon. President Cleve'
land will arrive in this CIV Monday
morning, to review ths Decoration
Day parade, and it is thought Miss
Fo som will leave for Washington
Monday evening.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-05-30
The PRESIDENTS BRIDE.
MISS FOLSOM AND PARTY AT
NRM YORK.
The Lady still Suffering From the
shocks OF Her Grandfather's
Death.

new YoBK, May 29.-Miss Folsom,
her mother and uncle arrived at the
Gilsey House at 2 o'clock yesterday
moi ming. A suite of four rooms on
the rarlor floor il occupied by the
party. An effort is being made to
keep their presence at the hotel a Be-
cret. At noon yesterday Mrs Fo som
and her mother lsf. the hotel in q car
riage. The party will Tem'iu here
several days.
Miss Cleveland called on Miss Fol-
som soon after noon to day and re-
NAMED some time and afterwards left
for Washington. Miss Folsom had
o'her callers during the afternoon,
among whom were Judge Macomber.
Several artists and photographers
called to get Miss Folsom's picture
but failed. In the afternoon Miss
Folsom went out for a drive.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-05-30
EX. SENATOR DORSEY
Has Something to Say About Lead
ing Politicians ON Both Sides.

New York Tribune interview: Ex-
Senator Stephen W. d rsey OF New
Mexico, who YVES secretary OF the Re-
publican National Committee in 1880,
sailed for Europe vest rday. 1t is his
intention to take a sail of 800 miles
along the coast of Norway during the
summer. A Tribune reporter saw him
at the Gilsey House before his de-
parture, and had a long interview.
MIR. Dor1ey is in fine health and spir-
its, bronzed by exposure on. his
rancho, but looking prosperous and
happy. He discussed politicians and
politics with his old-time sarcasm and
vigor. He spoke Of eX-President Ar
thur as being a deserted man because
he had deserted his friends; affirmed
that Senator Evarts was as dry of real
ideas ss Vermont muls in stalks
! spoke of Senator Allison as second
Garfield in his political character
alluded to ex-Gov. Foster of Ohio ss a
supporter Of John Sherman for Presi-
dent for the purpose of gettiug Sher-
mans shoes, aud declared that he was
opposed to the denomination OF Mr.
Blaine for President, although he saw
nothing else probable at the present
time, and was not disposed to assault
the Maine statesman. The Senator
was full OF political "reminiscences.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-05-30
DECLARED TO BE FALSE.
Mr.. Deans Reply 90 the Charges OF
"the Baptist Union"

NEW YORK, May go In reply to
the charges against him 10 the Baptist
Union, Mr. Dean publishes a card here
in which he ga s: "a report has
been co ococted al Asbury Park that
l confessed to the president OF the
American Baptist Home Mission So
ciety that l owed the society the sum
of 100000, and lost it in Wall street.
The report is absolutely false in every
particular. l never bought or owned.
a share Of stock in my life outside oil
Eve shares in the Manhattan Con-
struction Company. l have offered to
refer my differences with the board to
five Of the most prominent business
men of this city" In April, 1884,
Mr.. Dean became embarrassed and
made an assignment. He bad been
engsged in real estate operations, hao
built over 1900 HOUSES and employed
at times 5000 men. His assigneei
said: HE has given to the Bao on
church and its institutions over SSVO'
900 in money"
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-05-30
A CHICAGO MYSTERY.
The Police or the Opinion That u
Murder Has Been Committed.

CHICAGO, ILL, May 29.-The North
Side police have in hand a mystery,
of which some articles of mems wear
ing apparel containing blood stains
seem 10 point to the probable COM
mission Of tragedy. These articles
of clothing, including new silk hat
and cutf torn, crumpled and bloody,
were found yesterday afternoon near
a patch OF weeds on a common close
to the residence of Potter Palmer on
the Lake Shore drive, near Nor h av-
enue. At 2:30 o'clock that morning
Mr.. Palmer stated he heard arevolver
shot, but could not locate the direction
of the sound. For distance OF sew
eral Yards, where the hat and cuff
were found, the ground was trampled
over and little pools Of dried blood
we're to be seen, plainly indicating
that q desperate struggle had taken
place there. A walking cane was also
found and two stones, the latter
blood-atained, to which vera attached
quantity OF hair, short, and OF light
brown color. The hat, cane and other
effects were removed to the LarIabee
street station, and the police, after
scrutinizing the ground and examin.
ing the blood. stained articles, were Of
the opinion a murder had been COM
mitted. Hard by some lsborers were
a. work ell day filling up a pool oil
water which, in some places, is ten
feet deep. The bottom of this pool
afforded an idea of what disposition
might have been made OF the body
and It is the intention to drag the poo
to-day with the purpose in view o.
solving the mystery.
LdtSr.-The police dragged the small
pond this morning, but found moth
ing. Capt. schaak inclines to thu
opinion that some one had q hgh
there, but does NOT incline to the muir
der theory,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-05-30

try, including those who were simply
passengers BY canadian routes to
Western Statee, wss O6,O90, sgainst
-I66, se6- In the previous year. Settlers
in 1885 numbered 79,l6o, against l03.-
sA in 1884. The immigrants are re-
ported 10 have been Of an exception
ally good class. The total number OF
assisted immigrants was $685. adults,
all agricultural laborers, and ll26 chill
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-05-30
Texas Town Destroys ed by an Incen-
diary Fire,

MCGRKGoR, TEX, May pa fire
STATED in the business part Of the
town late Thursday night and despite
the efforts of the citizens, spread with
great rapidity, destroying twenty bust.
ness houses comprising substantial
portion of the town. Total loss
$4,000; insurance, $4,000, Among
the heaviest losers are Norton Bros,
groceries and hardware; j. O. Walton
druggist; W. II. Smith, saddleIy: ]
A. Stephenson, dry goods: Jane
Koyer, hardwaIe; Shenel Bros, dry
goods, and X. w. Mailer, hardware
The Ere is believed to have been ofin
cendiary origin.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-05-30
win Resume operations Monday.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-. May 29.-The st.
Louis Sugar Refining Company, en-
ploying 500 men, will resume opera
tions next Monday with full force OF
men. The works were closed down
three weeks ago on account OF the
eight-hour agitation. A compromise
hiss been effected, in the mea ntime,
with their employees, who will all re-
turn to work.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-05-30

OTTAWA, May 29.-The Parliament
airy Committee on immigration and
Colon cation yesterday adopted its re.
port for the session. Toe number oil
all Immigrants who came 10 the coun-
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-05-30
THR KNIGHTS OF LABOR
AND THEIR RELATIONS WITH
TRADES UNIONS.
Pail Text Of the Proposed Treaty
Between the Two Organi'
EstlOns.

CLEVELAND, o.. May 29.-The chief
subject discussed by the Knights OF
labor and Of the members OF the
Trades Unions in the hotel lobbies
and in the streets during the past few
DAYS has been the treaty tLat was pre-
pared at the Philadelphia conference
OF Trades Union officers last week for
presentation 10 the General Assembly
Of the Knights OF Labor. The address
and the te ms Of the treaty have never
before been made public. AT the
convention to-day the Executive Board
of the Knights OF Labor presented its
report, embodyiDg the address OF the
Trades L MONS and the terms on which
they wish TO settle existing troubles,
The address is as follows:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-03-31

IL was only twelve or fourteen years ago
that queer thing happened near Medina, o.
A tin pe,idler who was driving wagon for a
firm in Cleveland was taken sick one day in
summer, as ne was driving ON the highway,
and he sought shelter in u farm house. He
had run Of fever for seven or eight days,
and when able to get out again lie said to the
owner of the farm:
al am satisfied that there il sum OF money
buried on your farm. have seen the spot
several times in my dream"
"Oh," replied the farmer "lf you can
find any treasure here you are welcome to IT. v
"How much will you take Ia waive all
claimsy' persisted the peddler.
"Fiye dollars worth Of milk pans"
al you will go to town and get "A lawyer
to draw up the papers In due form, l Will
give you So in cash."
The farmer tried to laugh the peddler out
OF his notion, but the man WAS so earnest in
wishing TO buy all rights To what he might
find that paper was drawn up the 20 paid
over, and he was told to go ahead. lie re-
piled that he was in no hurry, and mounted
his wagon and drove home, but In
about fortnight he returned with
ion. Giving potice that he had come
10 claim his own, he proceeded to dig in a
corner OF the front yard, and before the hole
was three feet deep he had unearthed small
stone jug, tightly corked. 1t WAS broken on
the grass plat and lying among the irag-
None of the pieces had been coined within
less than fifteen years, and the then owner oi
the place had occupied il for nine years, and
knew that nobody could have buried the jug
there meanwhile.
The peddler said that very tall, dark
complex ioned man, having scar on his
forehead and limp in his gait, hal repeat
edly come to him in his dreams and pointed
out the spot The description exactly an
swered that Of hard case who had been In
the county Jail for horse stealing, and who
had subsequently died in the penitentiary al
Columbus. However, the peddler had been
40 careful to purchase all rights In advance
and had walked so directly to the treasure
that the officials of the law made up theil
minds TO investigate him. His find wa,
seized and his record was looked up, bu
when nothing could be shown against him h
got possession OF the treasure and used II Il
buy aninterest in the house he worked tor.