davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1888-09-15

OF the Louisiana Weather Service for
the Week Ending September 8. 1888.

OF the Louisiana Weather Service for
the Week Ending September 8. 1888.
The weather conditions during the
past week We're generally favorahI. to-
the growing crops, except in the few
parishes visited by heavy local showers.
Tho rainfall was local in character in u
but few of the eastern and southeastern
parishes, where it WAS loo heavy within
the past few days, was favorable. The
temperature has been about a seasonable
average throughout the state, light ex-
cesses alone being reported from the
uthcrn section. There was deticien-
cy in the amount of sunshine in the
northern parishes, and in but three of
the southern parishes from when re-
ports have been received, elsewhere
there was an average amount.
The following are The weekly rain-
falls reported Lake Providence OO9,
Vernon 10, Minden O.SS, Monroe 0 40,
Vicksburg 0Sf, Liberty Hill ls9,
Shreveport Ga, Point Pleasant .OO2,
Coushalta OBS, Natchitcches O.l9, Trim
ity 0.s0, Eiduiia 0 80, Alexandria O.16,
Marksville 1 %, Cheneyville O.O9, New
Hope s co, Clinton 0.3O, Amiie l.34,
Franklin,on Q %. Melville O.30, AIande-
Vile 1877, New Orleans LIS, Donald
sonville 0 G2, Grand Cpieau O.O9, New
Iberia 0.35, Abbevillc 0.Gs, Thihodeaux
3i3.
OBSERVERS REMARKS.
Lake observation-disclosures numerous
and cutting cotton.
Nernon-Wcathcr has been favora-
bic for all crops.
Monroe-Cniion picking has begun 10
earnest. New cotton from hills il be-
ing marketed. Worms are being de-
strOyed.
Weather has been favor
able, aud il ii continues 50 All average
crop will he made.
Liberty Hill-The cloudy, damp
weather makes cotton picking very
disagrecable.
been favorable for cotton.
Nidslia-Sunshine this week has
improved cotton picking has been re-,
sumed and the outlook is better than
last week.
Marksvillr-Thc dry weather Is caus-
ing cotton to open and may save good
deal o: that estimated SIS lost. Picking
progressing.
New lIope-Dtiiy raius, scarcely
any sunshine, cotton roiting.
Ciinton-Favorabie weather, Inn
provemcnt slight.
Observation-Disclosures has y en- fayorss
ble to crops.
Franklinion-CMton and corn 10
very bad condition corn Iotting on
the ground and cotton OF bad quality
when picked.
Mandevillc-Curn spelling on the
stalk, too wet to gather; care straight
ening up and looking fine.
Grand Weather favorable
for corn and cotton.
New lberia-Crops improving; cot
ton coming into market
dsonville-rresent weat her will
Improve crops.
Jeanerette-Ctnc improving; corn
considerably damaged ; hay badly in
jured. Injury t. grown rio. about 25
per cent loss growing rice in fair con-
tition.
Abbevilie Coo! nights and dry
weather causing cotton to open RAPIDLY:
lower crop is rotting or sprou,iug.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES local; cane report
ed AS doing well; rice harvest badly
tuterfered with ivy local showers.
II. r. kERKAM,
Signal rnrps n;roefar
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1888-09-15
ANNOUNCEMENT.

MONROE, La, SEPTEMBER Is. 1888.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-10

&C. IUrts. 40. OF The passenger packet
" o. tUtIg WHs suut This morning u'af luiu.
cab kF uu thr IpuugHsUo river The W. ll.
tUlfH BELONGED iu tHH same UuuIauN Hs ODE John
a. DUHtr, tlHa IU UfiHy ucaf Chester 90
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-10
A Livery slnble

NEW York, Oct. "a livery stable, ex-
tending from No. 4Oi TO No. 40 East
Thirtyiourth street, was burned about 2
o'clock this morning, and in it were burned
TO death Thomas Carr, n nowsboy, eighteen
years old, aud twcnty-seven horses. John
Roach, newsboy, twenty-one years old.
who was sleeping in the stable with Carr,
was 80 severely burned that IL is not ex.
pcctcd he can recover. Roach and Carr
work for ncighboring newsletter aud
slept in the stable 80 as to be up early in
the morning TO get the papers. The stable
was owned by the well known hop man,
ID. W. Weathors, who sub.lct II to a num-
Der Of cab and truckmen. The burned
horses belonged TO them, aud In addition
they lost about thirty cabs aud trucks
stored there. Their total loss is about
$4,000
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-10

Tories came TO Nova Scotia with them,
leaving all they had in the world rather
than deny their allegiance TO the
King. The descendants OF those people,
thousands upon thousands OF them, were
in the late war for the Union, wearing the
Federal uniform and carrying Union arms.
The character that made their ancestors
true 10 what they conceived TO be right
still holds its place in the descendants,
but the changes OF time have changed the
object OF faith. Today they want freedom,
not King, Today they want progress
and plenty, not throne and bankruptcy.
There is nothing for them at Ottawa.
Everything for them lies under the stars
and stripes.
The recent interference on the part OF
Ottawa officials to prevent American fish
ermon from coming into the ports of these
provinces TO purchase bait has robbed the
farmers aud traders OF an annual income
OF hundreds OF thousands Of dollars. Tho
other day was at Digby, where the sciz.
ures began, and took pains TO ascertain the
feeling of the people upon the subject.
This is what learned; When the Americans
came for bait they purchased stores, butter,
eggs, potatoes. meat. Butter brought the
ANAAAiNi ~ VINO lNi lNhiAA fNAAA NhHN -
cents per dozen cash. An produce sold TO
the Americans brought cash. Today the
farmers sell butter and eggs 10 the
storekeepcrs and take their pay in
trade in what they want from the
shelves. Today they get in that way 10
cents a pound Tor their butter and cents
dozen for their eggs. The difference is
enormous in the aggregate. Why was this
trade stopped2 Because Ottawa found its
slaves in the maritime provinces becoming
too familiar with the Americans aud their
ideas OF freedom.
How long will the bondage lastp Not
long. The people arc becoming uneasy,
restless, mad" Lot Ottawa pile the
burden little heavier aud the patient ami
mails will refuse to pull the load. Then
there will be a scene. The Ottawa whip
will fall, but the harness and the wagon
and the load will 20 TO pieces. There will
be strife, Reputation, and freedom and
the stars and stripes will wave ON Citadel
hill in Halifax, and in place of rcd coats
there will be blue.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-10

CHARLESTON, $. c., Oct 0-Thc Rcpub.
licans in the Second congressional district,
this State, have nominated S. G. Smith.
TAUNTON, Mass, oct 0.-The Rcpubli-
cans of the Second district today nom.
mated h. A, Morse, of Canton, for Con-
gress,
PIrrspuWo, Pa, Oct. 0,-Tho Allegheny
county Democratic executive committee
nominated T. u, Parkinson, Of this city,
for Congress
HARWIspuRG, Pa, Oct. 0.-Abraham
Bowers, OF Perry county, was nominated
today by the Democrats Of the Fourteenth
congressional district.
ST. Louis, Mo-, Oct. O.--Thc Democrats
OF the Eighth congressional district, in this
city, unanimously nOminatcdJ, j. ONcill,
the present incumbent, Tor reelection.
PIrrsnuRG, Pa, Oct. p.--At Mckecs-
port, Pa, yesterday, w. Z. Wamplo was
nominated Tor Congress by the Democratic
conierrccs OF the Twcnty-iourth district
ST. LOUIS, Mo, oct 0.-Thc Republic
cans Of the Ninth Missouri Congressional
district st. Louis) this morning nominated
Nathan Frank. Mr. Frank was nominated
10y the Union Labor party three weeks
since.
PouonKEKrsE, n. V, oct. .o.-Tho Re
publicaus OF the Second assembly district
today nominated John l.. Dcpcystcr. Of
Hvoh, for asscmblyman. lie WIS the first
man to hoist the American ilng on the
capitol at Richmond ut the close OF the
war.
The Republicans Of the Sixteenth con-
grcssional district today rcnomlnatcd John
II. kctcham Tor Congress lie has al.
ready served twenty ycirs in the House II
Representatives. Tho Pruhihitiunists ul
the same district nominated Mitchell
Downing iur Congress.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-10
MORGAN IN THE FIELD.
The Campaign About TO Grow Warm In
the Second Mississippi District.

The Campaign About TO Grow Warm In
the Second Mississippi District.
Special Dispatch a. The Appeal
HERNANDo, Miss, Oct. Q. -Conrcssman
Morgan, upon his arrival at home last
night, was scrcnadod by the colorcd pco-
pie Of fernando, Miss. This compliment
is looked upon M significant, tending 10
show the feeling OF the colorcd people In
the political contest In this district Chal.
mcrs has no white following in this coun.
IS, and the colorcd vote, on which he re-
lies, will not by any means be solid for
him. Morgan is in fine health and spirits
aud ready to push the campaign with his
usual yigor aud energy The executive
committee, in session at Holly Springs 10.
day, will doubtless put out list Of APP
poinimcnts, and the canvass from this ON
will be lively The Democrats ol this dis.
tict are rapidly Organizing and by an
overwhelming majority the gallant Nor
cams triumphant election Is assured.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-10

Ala; Miss Emma Bristow, Mr.. Louis
Griffin. The ushers were Messrs. I. S.
Cunningham, Clifton II. Sykes, John A.
Haire and Gordon Greene. Miss Made
Montgomery was the organist. The
church was deliberately decorated
with flowers, ferns and evergreens.
A large crowd, composed of tho
elite OF Aberdeen, witnessed the ceremony
which was beautiful and impressive. The
couple departed by way OF the Kansas
City railroad for their future home, re-
ceiving many congratulations from the
large crowd OF friends who accompanied
them TO the depot. Mrs Jordan, the
daughter OF Mr.. j. w. Peck, of this city,
is one of the most popular young ladies
composing Aberdeen society. Mr.. Jordan
is a promising young cotton buyer OF
Greenville, and deserves the congratula-
tons Of his host OF friends for having car
ried of the foremost OF our charming
young ladies'
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-10
BEYOND THE SEA.
How the Pope Will Greet William.
The Ceremonials at the Vatican To
Be Very Brilliant.
Denunciations Of Bloody Balfour
by Ireland's Sympathizers.
Italy Trying to Make Alliance with
England Against France.
Bismarck and Count Douglas - Pro-
Ceodinn6 Against Prof Gadnokan
Bismarck and Count Douglas - Pro-
ceedings Against Prof Gefncken
Williams Movements-To
Relieve Emin Boy.

ROME, Oct. 9.-The New York Herald
correspondent says: Unless an accident
happens TO him while he is hunt
ing chamois in the Austrian Alps the Ger
man Kaiser will visit the Vatican next
Friday, which will be a saints day.
From the program which has been issued
today it appears that the following cere-
monial will be observed on the occasion:
At the foot OF the grand staircase the
Swiss guard Of honor will be drawn up.
-Four chamberlains, the papal master of
ceremonies and the master OF the second
office will await the Emperor and
accompany him up the staircase.
At the head OF the stairs the various
high ecclesiastical and lay dignitaries will
await his majesty, and in the first ante
chamber he will be welcomed by the COM
mandcr Of the noble guards and the mas
ter Of the chamber.
The Paatine and Swiss guards will be
drawn up in the halls, which he will have
TO pass in order to reach the throne room,
where the Pope will be standing in front
OF the throne, surrounded by the cardinals
and his court.
The Emper will enter, having on his
right the Papal major domo and on his
left the master Of the chamber. The Pope
will request his majesty be seated in the
chair placed next to the throne On his
right
After the first compliments have been
exchanged, his holiness will invite his i'm.
perial guest TO his private apartments,
where they will remain alone, and where,
doubtless, the diplomatic part OF the cere-
mony will be settled.
Aitcrward the Imperial suite will be
presented TO his holiness, and the Empe-
Tor will leayc.he Vatican with the same
ceremonial ~ on arriving.
Subsequently he will visit the Vatican
-muscum and ascend the dome Of st.
Peters
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-10
TAYLOR IN MADISON.
Tho Governor Receives Genuine ova-
tion-Makcs u Fine Impression.

Tho Governor Receives Genuine ova-
ton Makes Fine Impression.
Special Dispatch 60 Tho Appeal
JACEsoS, Tenn, Oct Gov. Taylor
received great ovation here today A
procession nearly mile long, composed oi
carriages, mounted men aud men on foot,
headed 10y two brass bands, escorted the
Governor from the Union depot through
the principal streets Of the city. Sam
Hawkins, his Republican opponent, did
not put In his appearance today. Il IL
learned that he Is at homo sick. by /
o'clock 1000 people, from Malisun aud
adjoining counties, had assembled in the
court house yard, around the speakers
stand. ~ I O'Clock Mr. u. I. Young, q
brilliant young man II tie Sixteenth dis
irict. this county, introduced the Govern
or. and never before did Taylor make q
more favorable impression on crowd. lie
held the large audience deeply Interested
for nearly two hours with his logic and ell
oqucncc IL was generally considered by
the crowd that the Governor covered him
sell with glory. After the speaking the
Governor and party were driven a. tho
city schools, where the Governor made a
speech 10 the pupils. Ito will leave to-
morrow Tor Lexington.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-10
Dousln.' sDe~cl,.


BERN, Oct. 0-Ihe New York HTdifs
correspondent says "No one can have
lived in Berlin during the past week with.
out feeling that underneath the apparent
contcntment Of absoluiism the embers
Of revolutionary feeling were smolderng.
"While the young Emperor is away On.
joying his toy OF Imperialism amid bou-
qucis, festivities and the chase the obscry-
ant stranger can hear, wherever secrecy
can be supposed. that not only the lower
but the representative OF the well TO do
classes are mutteHng discomfort Few
events or circumstances existed in the
time Of the old Kaiser TO give tone to dis
content, but now, after the loss IT the LID.
cral Emperor Frederick and the progress
sivo impressions unioldcd by his diary,
after the prosecutions for publishing Il,
and after the lifting OF Bismarck's mask
new topics for the discontcnted have
arisen.
This growing dissatisfaction aud the feel.
Ing that The young emperor is becoming
It's target undoubtedly instignicd Bismaick
90 inspire Thursdays speech 10 Count
Douglas, who is the closest personal friend
the emperor possesses. The speech is the
hlllN ANlilt ~ lhlAltHA AeAtiN ~ ~ dll dAtNit
defense Of the plea Tor the Emperor, be-
cause lac il moi sentimental like his parent,
but OF the governing, fighting kind, IKE his
remote ancestors. The slight allusion 20
Bismnrck's death was polite and serves TO
show clearly the chancclor's hand In the
counts speech. The significant toasls In
the speeches Of the two cmpcrurs at Wen.
na. each drinking cilUiycly the health Of
the others armies, and not his subjects,
these matters were carefully Iohoarscd
.B.smmckIan imprump,us.
II Il asked today whether there will be
n repetition Of this prologue 10 the new
drama Of ahsoluiism when the KAISER
meets King ilumbcH IN Rome next week.
ltis also asked whether tie absence oi thc
Trnch and Russian ambassadors aud oi
the Prince OF Wales from Vienna was nc.
cilcntal.
Count Douglas thought himself called
upon 20 cxclnim: Never have | met any
one who has tie welfare Of his fellow
cr,aturcsso much at heart rs the Emperor,
whose quick perception aud sound pmcii
cal sense move the asionishmcnt VI Older
aud m0p experienced men, The Berlin
papcrs serve ~ a chorus 10 this Dough-.
AHA, but the discomfort II ignored or mad,
lsht of. Will the forthcoming new maj
~ Europe allny OF intensity the dissltisiac
tion2 becomes burning question Of ih,
hour
learn a1ihohtatycly this evening tha
the government ~ well a. the German
physicians have taken steps 10 prevent ihl
issue and sale OF sir Morrill, Mackenzie
lunk
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-10

Wheeling on the terminal system to reach
all the roads ccntcring here. The bridge
will be 2,l0O feet long, double tracks all
through, Spans and the channel is 535
feet, the heaviest double span in the
United States. Gus;avo Liudenthal, of
Pittsburg, designed the structure. II is
expected the bridge and approaches will
be completed by January, 1890. The
terminals include tunnel 1000 feet long
and bridge over Wheeling creek and
will cost when completed several million
dollars. The company is composed of cap
itlli Is of Hartford, Conn, Montreal, Cam
ada, New York, Toledo, o., and other
cities and this city subscribed $500, 900.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-10
Am,rlrnn rnrL rnrhrr. InrIIIInE.

CmCAoo, H., Oct g.-Ihc general inyi-
lalion to the pork packers Of Chicago and
other cities 10 meet Norman J. Colman,
commissioner Of agriculture, today, and
discuss with him thc best methods oi max
Ing au extensive exhibit NJ the PariscXpo.
s.'iun. was not responded 10 except by a
very few. Nothing WIS done except %
arrange for another meeting about No.
ypmhcr 10. when IL is hoped 10 have a
foil representation Of the pork packing .n'
forests Dl ,hc country.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-10
MRS. HARRISON.
She Holds a Non.PolIticnl Reception In
Cincinnati.

Cincinnati.
CINCINNATI, o., Oct p.-Mrs. Carrie
Harrison, wife Of Gen. Harrison, was given
reception at Music hall in the exposition
this afternoon, in tho presence Of many
thousand interested spectators. il was
conspicuously non.poltical, rs among the
reception committees were many women
the wives Of prominent Democratic citi-
zcns. Indeed. Mrs. Harrison has carefully
avoided everything that might give q SAVIOR
OF politics 10 her visit. She disappointed
the Lincoln club, which had prepared u
reception. 10y cXcusing herself ON the
ground Of fatigue from travelling.
This afternoon at Music hall she shook
hands with probably 1000 visitors, nearly
all ladies' Her position was ON the front
Of the Music hall stage, where Hho could
be- best seen from the auditorium and the
galleries ON the foreground hchind her.
On her right stood Gen. Low Wallace aud
NJ =. C.svtg VINO introduced tno
visitors by name. Ex-rrcsiiont Hayes
was ON the stage. Mn Hayes was ct-
pcctcd, but had not yet arrived from New
York. Mrs. Harrison passed the ordeal
Of Handwriting with heroic grace aud she
made good impression.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-10

would remain unbroken. Their enemies,
he declared, must be treated by the peo-
pie in such a manner as to make them
feel that they We're despised, condemned
and detested.
Mr.. Fitzgerald, member OF the House Of
Commons for South Longiord, said Balfour
gloated over the corpses OF his victims,
and only released Mr.. Dillon because the
people would not permit him to be muir
dered. Baliour belonged to a ring OF well
chers who had come to Ireland to try to
exterminate the people if they refused to
be robbed. Mr.. Smith, the government
leader in the House OF Commons, he styles
a "pot-paunched papermonger. The
Parnellites fought to remove the band of
thieves from Dublin castle cheers and
ere long they would succeed,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-10
nn..In and nnIrnrln.

ST. PHEsnuR0, Oct 9.-lhe Journal ds
S. Pd8sJwg discrcdits the report that
Emperor William intended 10 mention at
Vienna and Rome any engagements he
may have made with Russia In relation 10
Bulgaria. The object Of his visits, the
Journal SAYS, Is 70 solcmnly reafrm the
triple alliance, and not 20 consider any
special questions which may arise. The
late interview between the Car and En-.
pcror William convinced the latter Of Rus
sia's pacific intentions, which doubtless,
he will seek TO impress upon Austria and
Italy, II hc considers u necessary.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-10
.TJA,IIs0N, MAS.
Refugees stiII HAIRED out NiEiiant in'
.prction quarapiiu. Nioiator..

.AnNWAfNN NANNA WV NNHhAAfAh Ah-
.prctionH Quarantine Ntoiator-
frer.al Dispatch Geo The Appeal
JN,NsuN, Miss, oct g.=lhc ardOr 81
ulsoulucs, Who have bcCu oyounxious
10 return Ia the city, was checked this
morning by the report Of several sus-
p,r.Uul eases such proved 90 bc without
foundation. AZ this limo there remains
81 the original eases four, who are conyal.
c-ciug, but are unable 10 leave their rooms
Until thcsc cases are Discharged and every
effort made toWarl thorough distinction,
n0our should think u returning 10 the city,
as il would bc unsafe Tor ~ least
fifteen DAYS after the dismissal ~ the
lHai pliirnt. The health authorities will
br reserved in expressing an opinion ~ 10
Wb,u il will be- safe ipr ali,Dnirrs "a ~
turn. Un. Galloway and Todd today
made % thorough house toulouse inspection
uI iHp city and found considerable sickness
among the negroes, bat NO indication VI
yellow fever number oi persons hay-
inc violated the quarantine regulations
pr Todd. county health officer, made adj
It,il against them ns follows Charles l..
Hooker h., Mrs. johnson -pfuulrs, Mrs
Or VIII Johnston, linunUu Lsmly
Charles Young. Cah Suffer. the Rev.
Coleman. NJ. VI. Mcleod. The pen.
lIiy Tor violation ol quarantine rules
b. r. Zine ~ not muv than sou, or ak
months In the county jail. There are
SOME pAi,nuaiing circumstances associated
will Mn. Dr. J0huslon'B violation OF tho
rule. She sought refuge near the city,
and when the intense excitement pro-
vailed. She preferred TO return a. the city
and risk her chances with her husband.
so she returned at timc when nearly
every one desired 10 leave. Dr. Todd, no
doubt dishkcl very much a. make an
aWlayit against Mrs. Johnston, 9ul
WIS bis duIy tu serve oil alike Mayor
Henry, cx.DlhCio justice ui ilir peace VIII
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-10
coLoRED INDUSTRIAL FAIR.
A Credit 20 Arkansas -Eno9uragcmon ne
rom WhIto CltIzonl.

A 1roult 70 hrknnhhh ENC 9uFhhenent
rom White CitizonB
Special Dispatch io The Appeal
PiSE BLuTr, Ark, Oct o.-Thc third
annual State Colorcd Industrial fair was
opened today with imposing ceremony.
Mayor White and other city officials aud
the sheriff and Senator J. NJ. Hudson aud
other leading citizens were present, lend
ing every possible encouragement 10 The
occasion. Col. Bob &. Crockett, the gifted
orator Of Arkansas county, delivered an
appropriate address. The Attendance was
large l0r the llrst duy. Tho various aui.
cultural aud art exhibits were crciI'aalc.
Tomorrow there will bc some huo racing
and tfDtting. This fair association n on q
solid basis and II an honor ~ the COlOrcd
race.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-10
,IIA,N.nN,IILr. ILA.


J,,kso,yutE. Fla, Oct p-lhc siiua.
ton here presents two sldkinricIiurrs 40
increase oi new cases but q Iucrcaso ol
deaths This IL contrary 10 ihc experience
In previous cpidcmics.
Contributions were today So. goo. Tie
Rev. l.. g. Weed, bishop of th' Episcopal
lioecso OF Florida. has h,cn elected chair
man Of the relief committee, Ngg W. b.
oven, resigned.
Mr. NJ. T. stockton, business manager
of the Tina ratu, Is reported Town WIN
yellow fever Ut Panama paris, i've miles
lf1m the city. 49,.
Official Bulletin New cl..s, Ninety
thrrr. Of which tNcu,yysll are Whe
J#t,ia four. George Wheaton ~, rams
N,.,ip. Mis- Colundur aud J. II. smith.
ul Ohio. lam
lal deaths, 2H.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-10
Cermnn t.unbo,,, for zan,,,,r

BERLIN, Oct. 9.-The German frigates
Moltke, Stosch, Gneisenau and Charlotte,
which were lying in the bay OF Naples for
the purpose of firing salute in honor Of
Emperor William upon his arrival there,
have received orders TO proceed instantly
TO Zanzibar TO protect the German resi-
dents whose lives and property are en-
dangered by the rising among the natives.
The four war ships carry a complement OF
1880 men and mount sixty-six guns.