davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-07-02
Alexandria Affair,
rted for The EVENING STAR

THE WRITERS CoMPErITI0N.-Mr. Jno 3. Beach.
recently reelected clerk Of the courts here, havs
ing offered as prize 10 the best business writer In
the public schools, a 800 typewriter or gold
yesterday with superintendent X l. Carne, Presl-
dent Z. f. stuart, Principals F1cklin and Yates
and Mr.. j. 8 Beach as judges. Twenty boys and
six girls competed. Samuel Fisher proved the
quickest wnier among the boys, and Nettio
Francis among the girls Tue other questions and
the character OF the handwriting, &C, will De de.
termined by the judges this week.
DEATH OF observation-disclosures stanton, o
weil-known citizen OF the nrst ward, died Satur.
day evening, at his home, on Lee street He was
the son OF the late Elhu stanton, and cousin OF
two Alexandrians, r. II. and Y. j. stanton, who
went West ana both came back 70 Congress- He
was man OF ability and remarkable force of
character. Although deprived OF the use OF his
lover uinbs and forced 70 move by wheeling him
seffAb0uf IN chair, he transacted a considerable
amount OF business every day, and has served for
many years past as Justice OF peace In the nrst
ward.
NoTEs-Mr Julian w. Holt, the new attorney
OF the commonwealth for the city, assumed his
Office this morning. one OF the rst among his duties
VIII be the prosecution OF Williams for the alleged
murder OF Policeman Arnold.-The Potomac
Baptist Association VIII meet here IN August next.
1hls. with the School Institute In July, will gtv0
Alexandria a brisk sunilner.-The tax collecIOrG
are now receiving large amounts OF city taxes upon
which 10 per cent discount Is allowed, making tho
tax $50 cents, instead OF 200 cents, on the s100-
ington school. made vacation excursion TO Mount
Vernon by land to-day.-An the city pastors
were IN their pulpits yesterday, no strangers ap-
pearing among them, except 1t the German Lu-
theran church, where Rev. j. Schaller, OF Missouri,
prescbed.-Oriental Lodge, X. OF p, has chosen
II. C. Crump, p. c.; Wm Underwood, c. G., and c.
4. Stuart, V. Z. These, with the other on1corx
Will be Installed next Friday evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-07-02
NAVAL oRDERs.-Commander Louis Kempn Or

NAVAL LORDERS.-COmmander LOUIS Kempn or
dered TO duty at the Mare Island yard, Cal AS
sstant Paymaster NJ. R. Calvert ordered as assis-
tant 70 the general storekeeper Portsmouth, n. Ii.
The ord rs or Ensign Harold K. Hines to the Coast
Survey are revoked, and he is granted leave until
August l. Passed Assistant PaymasJer John W.
Jordan ordered to ex IN patton for promotion.
Passed Assistant Engineer Geo. Cowie jr., detached
from the coast survey steamer Bike and placad
on waiting orders. Mate JAS. Hill transferred
Ward granted three months le we. Naval Cadets
Frank Holland. w. w. Leonard, and Z. d. G1lchr1st
resigned, TO take effect Jun. 20. Assistant En-
glneer Goold II. Bail resigned. 10 take effect June
%. 1885, and granted leave until that date.
Boatswafn John ]. KILN ordered to duty in the
rigging loft, Boston navy-yard- Commander NJ. L,
johnson granted extension OF leave unt1l June ].
1889, with permission to remain in Europe.
TEE U s. s. RICHMOND arrived at the New York
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-07-02

EoTICE-CoLoNIAL BrAcH LOT OWN
~ ers-iAxes unpuid Tor 1886 aud 1857 must
e ps;d y IT'S 20 ave exp~n'e> q shs one q r
je30-3t' Treasurer westnoreiand Co.. Va
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-07-02

~. COOPERATIVE BUILDING AssOcIA.
TION
The first Wednesday in this month falling on the 4th
OF Jpy the ONCE wil be for receiving payments
ICEsDAY. the Sd. from q to O'Clock PIN, and ad-
w. noes will be made promptly at O'Clock.
BY order Of the Board Of Directors
JNo. JOY EDISON, Secretary. je:S6.est
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-07-02

eAu TRAuczDco, July 2-Among the panssneegD
On The oGsamer Mar1poea leaving yeSseroay nw
AusGralia was Frank 1cCoppll, oo0m1au6ooer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-07-02

THE PRESIDENT has APPROVED the Joint reSolu-
tion authorizing the loan OF tents and camp eQui-
page to the veteran anizaion Of the Society OF
the Army Of the Potomac, and the Joint resolution
granting leave OF absence to certain persons en-
ployed In the service OF the United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-07-02
N~PERPErUAL BUILDING ASSOCIATION.
Interest and surplus fund .

Iuterest and surplus fund ........... 81 $50 40
OF surplus last month 81 lss L. while lia-
gam oi eoOo.17: An examination Of our system Of
opeuons VIII develop the fact that Ii the most
10 the investor tor the sake OF interest
ana 70 tne b. Is trying TO accumulate prop
ersy IA ssL este. We pay per cent per annum to
ior tnS atufiy OF the shares have assurance 13
TO each share payment 81 per month"; SI,O5O for oi4
per NOUN with privilege Of settling sd
ysnces - sny time and reducing the monthly interest
shsres ros aavap ed ON ON ~ per month. can be
taken - any time and no back dues reQuil ell We a.
wise every man, woman. youth and maiden to take
snarss s rn - T. tways IN order to bin sayng moaey
on THUksD EVENIs c. July s. al 81 s I'm sfrses
Take notice the meeting Is Thursday instead Of We'd
nesdAy. on account Of the holiday Of the "fourth"
C DUNCASsON. President
LEWlS ABkAH NJ, vice-President
FRANCIS q. SAX iON Treasurer.
yOHN COOK, Secretary.
te29-5t 0lS l2tn ST.. WHO will give all information
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-07-02
H6S UNION COOPERATIVE BUILDING AS.

owing TO the An Of July falling Wednesday. the
he'd on TIL .RsDAY, July 5. 1888 at Carroll Insti.
tuSs ~, haiL NO. dO2 ST y. w, at 1880 O'Clock p m
~ oruer. DENNIS CONNELI, President.
IA lei OONONAN, Secretary. te3O-4t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-07-02
Two United States Offfcers Killed.
RIDDLRD WITH BULLETS WHILE ATTEMPTING 10 AR
REST INDIAN TEKRITOkY DEsPERADoEs

REST INDIAN TERRITORY DEsPERADoES-
CHICAGO, July "A dispatch from Muscogee
Ind. Ter, says: A desperate hight between United
States or1cers and Two notorious desperadoes took
place at a green-corn dance near EuIala Late Sat-
urday night United States MaIshalS Phillips and
McGiougnlin attended the dance with the expect.
alton OF arresting some escaped outlaws. Secret
Ing the themselves near the dancing grounds they
OF the men whom they were after, Wesley and
WaJue Barnett, appeared The oncer commanded
their pistols and commenced firing. Phillips was
killed almost instantly. AcGloughlin continued
firing q the desperadoes until he " as rddled with
bullets Before he died he fatally injured Wattie.
Wesley Barnett went to the backgrounds, where
several young men were standing, pointed his
directing the on1cers TO the ground AcIntosh
grabbed the pistol, which was discharged, the ball
gong through Nclntoshs arm. Barnett then
went TO q house near by, occurred q Winchester
rfir, returned, and made the crowd go TO the
spring and remove bus brother 70 house and
dress MIN, and at daylight tins morning he started
toward home with the corpse In q wagon
Calling fer Canadian InAependence.
CHICAGO, July IA dispatch from winnipeg
SAYS: The Free Press, In Its article on the twenty
nrst anniversary OF confederation, comes out
strongly for Canadian Independence. II says:
her people are bent upon attaining is the fullest
national development which can fail 70 the lot OF
any country. Thoroughly independent POLITICALLY,
tion than Canada"
An Invalia'u DoubBe Crime.
CNcnNArI, July 2-kArly Sunday morning Ma
Ed CouslnA coored, living In LocklAnd, TINS
county, was AWAKENED py blow on the mead, ana
found her husband, VINO was partially paraiySed,
attempting 20 Xiii her. Their two-year-old child
was N the bed, but she was unable 70 rescue it.
she sought help, ana when The room was entered
buth cousins and the child were found with their
throats cut and with other h1deous woundk
Nei.her one can i've. Couxans was inrur1ated b.
cause his wias was compelled 70 send hum % ths
tndrmAy.
a Brakeman Kil10a aaA Ma0y Cars
Wrecked
CHICAGO, July IA dispatch frum Valparaiso
Ind, says: serious accident occurred on the
Grand Trunk ROAD near here yesterday morning.
resulting In the wrechdng of IN engine and ten
freight cara and The Killing of Stephen Duel Q
brakeman OF Scotia Mich, and the manning d 3
fireman. The acc1oens was caused by the fru1ghg
engine DtFik1ng oome hog3e0 on the track shxeO q
whlch were kiIe6
Co0nsssaones McC sPpin Saals.
eAu FRANczDco, July 2-Among the panssnGeg3
On the asemer nanpo.a leaving yeSssr1ay f6
issa ao1s sSs ua;ssd @ sssss ssSss . g sss.s
t10n.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-07-02

were Issued to-day as follows: Geo = EmmonA
one frame dwelling at Shannon P1ace, q 500:
Hiram Blackwell, one frame dwelling On 0afnel1
avenue county. ESQ; Ma r CanassA, one br1a1I
dwelling q 733 l3th street northwest oA60Q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-07-02

TIE U. s. s. RICHMOND arrived at the New York
yard thus morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-07-02

s. " Brydn. Presldent etc:
DEAR SIR: have read your letter of this date rela-
tive To the cutting Of the COMPANY IS cables
Your statements to what occurred when the de-
cs.5n OF the court was rendered are Correct
$ i'd to Mr.. Perry that the conn any would avail
itsef OF all its legal rights and remedies also said
that you were out Of town and asked that no action be
tskfn until your return declined speak for the
"a your absence Mr. Perry said that he could
not tell what Ills company would do until Instructed
by the rectors, who were to meet that afternoon
Mr hiddla. the attorney for the District, said that
after realnE the opinion when IL written out he
would take II TO the Commissioners aud confer with
them as to what shou d be done by them
had no Suspicion that it was intended to cut the
wires They were cut before had any opportunity to
or to give you copy of the decree entered.
Tours, etc, lltl N. W. WILSON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-07-02

FuKp e5o-sundsy morning about oclocx
Sergeant he6ner, with squad ofponce@sn rlaae4
IN alleged house Of in-fAme. s1tuated oOueA g
colored The alleged pFuprles1al an1 onlturo4
three men and thf1e Wcmen Ihe a1.agea pcoS
Witness each ~ 90. To1ay = ~ foe11o
Court plea q guiltY Va see~sa n Aennae
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-07-02

THE CUT CABLES
REPLY OF THE TELEPHONE COMPANY TO THE
EXPLANATION OF THE SAFE DEPOSIT Con-
PANY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-07-02

Death OF a Widely known Clergyman.
CHENoA, ILL.,. July 2.-Rev. Ii. G. Pendleton, a
widely known Congregational clergyman, died at
his residence In this city last evening" agea eighty
seven.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-07-02

E~ EQUITABLE
COOPERATIVE BUILDING ASSOCIATION.
EQUITABLE sUILprNo.- 1908 FsE
AssErs-ssos el7.4a
ofce hour.. from an. to 40 m On sne ar.t
aeeay IN esen month the once viu Be open from
st O'Clock S''
sansnpaons for shares in the 18th issue received
ms. l003Fss
Shares are s2-5O per month
$1,000 advanced on each shars
Pamphlets explaining the ob,ec, .,d .sv.r<s~,. ~
the Association are furnished upon .upitcstion.
JNO. JOY EDISON. Sec'y- "a
~ eRoaAS's TESTAMENT HOUSE
I39 AND I&l 71H sT<Sw
Snszpssl nooss IA city to bus your r,,,nsur, Csr.
rets S1l Cloths. 1sttinrs baby Co.,. Rsersrer-
tor stoves &c Everything IN the brss. y m ,shinr
ns ssts on sseais as cheap can H. SouHhs s.s
Va & MAKH AND LAY ALL CARPETS FREE OF
mySl COST. N~-e ~
KNS LArksT NOVELTIES IN siiiTISoG
siHsEL 0wEN,
ap2-am New York ave. and di,1sss iosS:.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-07-02

WARRINGTON, d. c., July =, 1883.
49, The copartnersnlp heretofore existing
tween Brown bradley. real estate day
dissolved by mutual co.sent. Mr. own assuming
charge OF business of late firm. oil accounts
VI said nrm will be settled by Ar. brown.
L. u. BkADlEY
n B.-I shall be very happy to my friends and
persons interested in real estate at office, ll06
+ ST. NV. JAMS f. BRCWN
jy2-3t ll06 sc. NV
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-02

Robt T. Ice was elected by ncclama.
ton constable of the rund fury for the
present term oi the criminal court
Office Of constable in the Eleventh.,
that TIE vacancies H. Oiled. y. u. Martin,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-02

1t will require more than an expert
star-gazer to foretell the greatness Of Mem
phis when she numbers among her objects
OF substantial interest the great railroad
bridge across tho Mississippi and the mag
niiicent union passenger depot, both OF
which have been accurately presented in
The APPEAL OF recent dates.
That these will be built, and completed
before three years have elapsed, there is
no doubt, Providential interference, OF
course, barred.
An APPEAL reporter met Maj. Mike
Burke yesterday, as he was making for an
earnestly-desired dinner at the Peabody.
The major is cheerfully accorded by his
fellow-railroad officials the palm Of praise
for inaugurating tho union depot move
ment. Five years ago hc began the agi-
tation. AT that time, aud for two or three
years afterward, there was not an amount
OF cooperation by the other companies
calculated TO bring about speedy building
operations lie never lost an opportunity
however, TO bolster up the project by ar
gument and inducements. Finally, about
eighteen months ago, Gen. George ii.
Nettleton, OF the Kansas City railroad sys-
tenn, came in with heavy achievements
for tho major Together these gentlemen
are team that requires more than ordi-
nary opposition TO discourage. Contrary
TO opposition, tho other companies have
joined hands with them, and any man Of
average intelligence can surmiso what this
means.
In the views expressed by Mai. Burke
TO the reporter, there was apparent san
guinity born Of deep insight and clear
knowledge OF the real status of the enter
prise. Said he: "The cut OF the institu-
ton presented by THE APPEAL Sunday is
from the drawing that will more than
likely be adopted. That drawing was
made by Mr.. Walters at our request, and
with a full knowledge OF the amount Of
ground IL was TO cover. There was some
doubt about being able TO erect IL on the
ground my company could sell for the
purpose. II extends, however, along our
entire Main street front, the car sheds be-
ing Just south OF Calhoun street. The
building Is very expensive one, costing
not less than S2j0,0OO, 10 say nothing OF
the track facilities and the ground. Gen.
Nettleton, though, believes in doing things
right and with view 10 permanently"
when, in your opinion, will the work
of construction begin2'
THAT ! am unable TO say. There has
been no recent conference ON the subject,
and all that any of us know is by sort
Of uncxprcsscd agreement rather than q
tacit understanding. but that it will be
built | have not the slightest doubt, and
that, too, on the Illinois Central depot
ground. The commencement of work on
the bridge will put us 10 earnestly think
ing about that as a kindred enterprise,
aud all will stand Completed, | expect,
about the same time"
Engineers are daily expected TO begin
work on the west or No. pier OF the
great bridge. But for rigid quarantine
regulations they would doubtless have
been here ere this The location has been
practically determined upon, though the
chief engineer, Mr.. Morrison, will have
Ia finally pass on il upon his arrival and
before actual work bcgins.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-02

was next voted. Tho salary is Sl20 q
month, and there were four gentlemen
willing to sacrifice themselves on the altar
OF their country for that sum. Their
names are: John Brennan, W. II. Mon
Grief, T.. u. Hart aud NJ. Jones' colored.
Brennan got away with the conicction-
cry ON the first ballot, receiving - votes,
against 4 for Hart, for Jones, and for
Moncrci.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-02

Joseph Robinson and Thomas Alexander,
the elected candidates, having respectively
failed to qualify.
Cash, Wallace Ellis and Eugene Cooney
were placed in nomination. Cash received
"a votes, Cooney and Ellis 8. Cash was
declared elected.
JOHN powell MAKES SPEECH.
In the Fifteenth district John A. Powell,
J. t. Rawlins and j. T. Strain were placed
in nomination. Powell received 90 votes,
Strain none and Rawlns IL.
John Powell was deeply affected by his
success, and in Il voice quivering with
emotion and with tears IN his eyes said:
Gentlemen, appreciate profoundly what
you have done for me. am a southern
born boy and want 10 live in this town,
and no man can say that ever have been
guilty of a dishonest action. thank you
from the bottom Of my heart"
Mr.. PowePs remarks were received with
subdued applause, and during tho recess
hours he was tho recipient OF hearty con-
gratulations from his legion Of friends.
Mr.. Emmett Il. Elam was then elected
road commissioner OF ths Twelfth district,
the previous appointeo having resigned.
The following gentlemen were elected
notarics public: j. p. Young, NJ. T. Gar
vim, Orville Yerger, j. A. Prescott, A. J.
Sanderlin, q. X. Strickland, Hugh Cullen,
b. T. Allen, j. b. Savage, Geo. Il. New
hardt
At ~ o'clock the court took a recess for
one hour. Before the adjournment was
announced, however Mr.. Dave Branch
gave notice that he would be candidate
for night Waterman Of the courthouse
twelve months hence.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-02
rrc,cn,len IIeIier rhnn cnrc.

The following statement speaks Tor itself
'fhis u,riii,s that was with uy family,
n resident ut New orleans during ihc terri
bic yellow iUycr epidemic whiDn visited that
city iu 1873 We Nuru stranger there, aud
fully believed lt would prove preventative
uf the sruuugu. ! took The Aguu Cure my
,rll and h1d my little girls a. take it daily,
but could mot persuade my husband 90 use
t Ne irll sick of the lry,r and died, but
my children aud Wrru NOT attacked. our
exemption from sickness 40 this time was
considered miraculous hut believe 10 was
due tn Ayers Aruu turr, and iryl SURF
that We owe a. this medicine tho TACT that
We survived the epidemic
Mas l.. T. OsnoRN,
prTHHHtt Ark
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-02
DalNK Mallo, 2j ccnis a bottle.

llNGgiA tobacco prevents heartburn.
nervousness aud malaria
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-02
THE
BARGAINS.
AT
BoSHWiTz BROS.

BOSHWITz BROS. sell fashion,
able shape Derby Hat fur, not WOOL
for 81. 25, worth $2.5
BOSHWITz BROS. sell a Gents
striped suit of fine Cancels hair Un-
derwear for 90, worth So
BOSHWITz BROS. sell a pair Of
Cashmere Pants for $3.50, worth
$4.OO.
BOSHwITz BROS. sell the best
as cents Silk Scarf in the city.
BOSHWITz BROS. sell a pair OF
Mems heavy Canton Flannel Draw
ers that will not rip for so cents.
that other houses sell at 10 cents.
BOSHWlTz BROS. sell pair OF
Mons Calf mot split Sewod Shoes
in either congress or lace, for $L75.
that you cannot buy In many shoe
houses for less than $3.50.
BOSHWITz BROS. sell the best
$l.Oo White Linen Bosom Shirt In
the city.
BOSHWITz BROS. sell a suit OF
Clothes for $40 that other leading
houses sell for Sl5.
BOSHWITz BROS. sell at rs cents
white Merino Shirt heavy weight)
for so cents, worth rs cents.
BOSHWITz BROS. sell IL Ia cent
Mems Half Hose that are worth any
mans 90 cents.
BOSHWITz BROS. sell a pair oi
Tailor Made Pants perfect at guar
anteed) for $3.50 that merchant
tailors will not make you for les
than $40. 81
BOSHWITZ BROS. sell a so COM
pair of Suspenders for % cents.
BOSHWITz BROS. sell a large sizo
Pongee Silk Handkerchief for 70
cents. worth fully $125.
BOSHWITz BROS. sell a $500
Scarlet Flannel Shirt and Drawers
for 90.
In fact we can net you a SAVING
Of FULLY ONE-FOURTH of YOUn
MONEY on ANY ARTICLE VOC
may purchase. II
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-02
Annrnnnn se..inn.

NfFNiOhs
Mr. w. q. Allen was unanimously elected
"A notary public.
Squire Coleman moved the appoint
ment Of committee OF five to select
judges for the November election. Carried.
The chair appointed 'Squircs Coleman,
Barry, Garvin, Plunkett and Harrison with
Instructions 10 report Monday, October 8.
The following motion was presented and
adopted
This day, upon motion OF Luke w. Fin
lay IL appearing 10 the satisfaction OF the
court that George l.. Newhardt has re-
sided in the county OF Shelby, State OF
Tennessee for several years past, that he
has attained the age Of 81 years. and is a
man OF good reputation, and desires 10 APP
ply for license to practice law, il IL
hereby ordered by the county court Of
said county that certificate To this be and
is hereby ordered given him az by law re-
quircd by the clork OF the court.
u. I. Willilord rendered his resigna-
ton IN road commissioner OF the Seventh
district, and the same was not accepted.
The account Of H. u. Pass for Ave DAYS
lost as overscer Of convicis, lost by reason
OF his attendance on the criminal court as
defendant in murder case, was rejected
by vote Of IL 10 -.
Tho petition Of |. q. Houston for relief
from payment OF taxes on land sold at tax
sale was, on tho recommendation of the
county attorney, rejected, his remedy boz
ing by petition 10 the clerk and master in
chancery.
The assessment Of the Vanderbilt Insur-
ancc company was reduced from $40, 900
60 81 500
The appeal Of S. ID. Darlington and wife
from the action Of Road Commissioner A.
q. Elmnnds opening road from old
Union Church 10 Woodstock was set for
hearing Tuesday, October0
DELINQUENT rolls
Squire II. NJ. Thomas offered the fol.
lowing resolutions "lle IL ordered by this
court that the officers who collect the de.
linquont poll tax Tor the year 1857 Ice al
lowed a compensation Of 30 cents Tor coli
lccting The same, ~ has been the custom
oi this court
This resolution caused some discussion.
Tho county attorney informed the court
That there wis no authority In law Tor
such action. This did not seem 10 make
much difference with q majority Of tho
court
squhc ftuw,n Thought the ,l.,liuaunni
collectors would collect moro ON tic ~
cent plan.
Squire Winters opposed the resolution
rs Illegal.
The resolution prevailed, however, 10y
vote OF II 10 TO- Among the city members
who voted Tor il were llughcy. Garyin aud
Powell. Elliott, Barry, Winters and Young
voted NO.
The petition of Martha l.. Ashc for 70.
duclion OF assessment WIS rejected.
The assessment Of Mary Mary l.. Kin
cannon was reduced "a 5000 for the
years 1897, 1859, 1874. 1873, 1870.
ACCOUNTS ALLOWED.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-02
Mnrr rrnnhir In liz rhrrnLcr s,rin.

KASsAs CRY, Oct. The members Of
the Cherokee strip Cattle association arc
In u peck II trouble over tho recent order
from secretary Villas iorhidding the lcas.
ing IT Cherokee lands. Tho association
wis % have held meeting here today to
SEQ about renewing the old lCase which
have expired. The action OF SECRETARY
Villas, however, changes everything and
the meeting will discuss ways aud means
% got nIunnl The nnlrf.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-02
MAJ. MIKE BURKE TALKS.
his CONNECTION WITH THE UNION
PASSENGER pEPoT PROJECT.

A Long and Arduops Effort, Heavily Re-
inforced by Con. Geo. II. Nettleton,
and What win Como of It-Bridge
Engineers Daily Expected.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-02

The following accounts were allowed

The accounts oi David Hanks and T.. y.
Banks wcrc pduccdto 500 each, respect.
lively.
Adjourned until to-day a, . O'Clock a. IN.