davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-06
rAMMANY,s CHOICE.
Sheriff Hugh J. Grant Nominated for
Mayor Howitts Position.

NEw IoRE, Oct. 5'-Tammany Hall del
cgatcs nominated Sheriff Grant for the
office Of mayor 10y reclamation. The other
nominations were; james A. Black, Tor
sheriff; Senator Edward 4. Reilly, county
clerk; George II. Foster, president board
Of aldermen, and four candidates for cor
oncn were also elected.
when Mayor Hewitt was handed the
letter notifying him oi the nomination last
night hy the ciuEcns committee, lao an
nouuccd that hc would neither open IA OF
| discuss II until lammany'B nomination
] had been made tonigh,.
OF the nomination tho Tribune (Rcpub-
licnnl will say cdiiorinlly; "lhc nomina-
ton 10y the 1nmmnny hall Of Hugh J..
| Grant Tor mayor uuIuvsiiunlbly means u
triangular contest for that important
Office. 1ammany had the power 10 namc
candidate that would put Mr.. Hewitt
out oi the field. Mr. Hewitt has uid io
repeatedly. But hc will not refuse 81 run
against Mr.. Grant Personally Mr.. Giant
is an nniablc gentleman, and Ice las made
a good shorin. liut lac puS'v-scs NJ par.
| ticular strength as u candidate Tor mayor.
/ lie will bc Loyalty supported 10y the lum.
/ many organization, ui which lac ~ leader.
| That is nll that can be said
Oi 1ammany'H nominations the SIN
| (pcmocm,ic) will tomorrow say cdiiun
ally
"wc had hopcd that the leaders Of Tam
many might see the way 10 put Mr llvw
| itt IN nomination once again, aud a. give
him their support bat such was not
| their view ~ the question, nnd they
have followed their own judgment,
as they had the most perfect RIGHT a.
do. They confidently expect 10 elect their
candidates, aud no intelligent man can
deny II they succeed, they will elect COM
pctcnt upright aud Trustworthy men. u
/ will brumost interesting contest, AMI while
/ We have believed that Mayor Hewitt would
/ bothc strongest Democratic candidate That
could be- nominated, tnd, while w. expect
/ him to win the iight, W. recognize thc
/ merit II lhis ticket nominated at Tam,
many ball aud appreciate the reasons,
more especially the icnling Of q large body
Of IRISH. American citizens, which have
| led Mr. Croker aud bis associates 10 thr
determination at which they have ar
/ rived %
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-06
THE HOG CROP.
Shipments Later than Usunl-Farmers'
Losses.

Losses.
Chicago, H., Oct. 5.-Mallory 4 Son,
one OF the leading hog receiving commits
sion firms, have issued their annual crop
report on hogs, cattle and corn, in which
they say: although we will have an im-
mense corn crop, there will be shortage
on old hogs, which are always shipped
during what is known rs packing season.
Tho reports denote that tho bulk OF the
supply Of packing hogs will be shipped to
market later than usual, at lcas. one month
or six weeks, whore one year ago reports
showed that the bulk of the
hogs would come 10 market in
November, December and January, the
reports this season invariably say in De-
ccmber, January and later. The cause of
this scarcity of pacAA,. hogs il due to two
features, that farmers all through tho west
lost large percentage Of their spring hogs
through cold. wet weather, sickness. etc. =,
and that those which were saved, together
with older hogs, have been forced 10
market on account Of high prices which
have been paid for hogs during the last
three months. The late pigs will not be-
gin to come forward of January and the
bulk Of them will not reach the market
till late in the spring and summer.
The number Of cattle TO DO int
tened shows an increase Of fully
10 per cent. We should have extra
good beef at reasonably low prices the
coming year. The crop Of corn speaks for
itself and needs no comment. Michigan
shows full crop Of pigs. Leaving out
Dakota and Michigan the balance OF the
list shows a total shortage Of old hogs OF -
per cent, and ON shoats Of about IA per
cent Iowa aud Illinois together show u
decrease of 2jl per cent. on old hogs and
| l3l per cent. on shoats The percentages
are made from most reliable reports re-
cciycd from $40 counties, embracing hog
| producing territory IN the Slntcso Illinois,
Iowa, Nebraska, Wisconsin, Kansas, Mis-
sour, Indiana, Minnesota, Michigan and
Dakota
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-06
TuunaAN's TnIp.
ue ~ Net by Enthusiastic People All
Along the Route.

wnrELNo, W. Va, Oct 6.-Judge
Thurman and party left Columbus quietly,
and until Bcllairc was reached At jo'clock
there was no sign Of demonstration, only a
few people about tho dincrcnt dcpots be-
ing aware Of the judges arrival. However,
at Bclairc couple Of hundred cnthusi'
as,ic Democrats, with band 10 help give
expression 10 ihcircnthusiasm, had climbed
the three flights u stairs 10 the platform 10
greet their chosen candidate. The special
car stood too far away on the bridge for
them 10 reach, but ~ the train pulled
through they chccrcd heartily while tic
Judge stood In the door and bowed his ac-
Acknowledgement Of their greeting.
Al BenWo0d, on the west side OF tho
river, a number Of railr1adcH and others
were ready with their greetings. Wheel
ing was ready, with a lively and cn'huai-
asiic greeting.
IA the train pulled along from Bcnwood
the people by the way chccrcd heartily
| and when the Wheeling was reached
| the crowd Of over Loo, With fireworks,
/ bandauas aud strong lung, gave greeting
/ 10 the Judge. They crowded up 10 the
/ car, and at the appearance u the JUG,
they shouted their loudl~L They insisted
on y speech and the iulgc spoke briefly,
expressing bis sincere thanks TOT The re-
ccption and his desire 90 make 0 speech,
but time did not allow bin 10 40 70. AZ
the conclusion Of his remarks the cfoWd
choorcd enthusiastically a delegation o.
local Democrats waited ON the Judge w vel
him 10 promise them 70 spr'Ch b'i2r'
the election, but he WIS unable ~ th'
time 10 give an answer 81 iho uai,
pulled ont the people waved 1nd cheerrrd
| bY the way, all being di.l.urI! tscn lh'
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-06
Yesterday. Bond sales.

wAuISoroS, oct o. =Today's bond
offerings aggregated 1920, 400, no follows
Coupon a., $4,000 at sl2pl. Registered
T., 1893, 500 at sl.20, sl,l2O, 40 at sl.22Dl,
So. 800 n best price above SGD, $500
OOO nj si3o s2O.0O0atsi2ll. Registered
a.. s2,iUD,UJ1 ~ sluSl ,yu,ulp ai slusl,
$4,000 at sl.Os. 5000 ng sLOlt The
following bonds were accepted &9l, W
registered n atsl.2p, registered lls $40
90 at si.0s, $4,000 at sLOsl; s2O,VJO at
al OLA
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-06
The Fort smith a Li,iIe Rock nrHEc'

Special Dispatch 30 Tho Appeal
Lrrir Rock, Ark, Oct b.-Thc threat
cnod trouble among the freight train
brakcmcn on the foH Smith road s tom.
potar.ly ut an end. The discharged CROW
we're this morning put back 10 work aud q
peace treaty has been declared for ten
DAYS. In the meantime the matter b g.
BE- ufbltmicd by u committee and Justice
melted out to both the railroad and iia
complaining employees.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-06

whether 500, 900 should be subscribed to
the G. G. Il G. road, which resulted: For
subscription, $50; against, ". This de-
cdcs the route for the road, which will go
10y way of johnson City, Bristol was
making fight for it,
The supreme court today took recess
for one week, aud all the Judges, the at
torney-general and the clerk leave tonight
to attend the funeral OF the wife OF Chief
Justice Turncy at Winchester.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-06
r-oub,. ON the african Coast.

ZANzmAR, Oct. 5.-Thc German Planta-
ton company are trying TO purchase from
the insurgents safe conduct for six Ger
mans employed near rangain. They will
probably succeed ~ the rcbcls are greatly
la need ui money. All the English mis-
siunarics are reported 10 bc safe. An out
break Is reported TO have occurred at
uuyamawcs. Tho Belgian consul, WHO
arrived here by the last French mail
steamer, has not presented himself at the
consulate, nor has he been seen elsewhere
since his arrival.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-06
nouIangrr orcet~d.

P,uis. oct "a crowd numbering
1000 persons gathered at the Eastern ril
way depot a. greet Gen. Houlansrr ON his
return to the city. The general, however,
was nycrsa 10 demonstration, aud no
rIuIpl the crowd aud made hIs way 90 his
I..t.T tfft..t,aYftpl
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-06
Inc I,nr unnnrr,i.

81. prrrWsnvuu, oct. b.-Iho CEar and
Csahua aud CArcNi,ch have arrived NJ
Ycka,crinodar capitol II the province Of
Koaban, n Caucasia. There was a general
assembly II the koobnn Cossacks In honor
of the occasion, aud the Cossarks parded
with their rglliu aud historical cmblcms
before tic imperial party. Altcrwarl Cos
sack populations presented the Car with
kuluuLiU rtfta
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-06

ToHoNro, oct. smallpox issprcading
here. Last night another case was dis
covered. this time on shcrbournc street.
one ui the widest streets Ia the city The
pa,ipnt is % married lady Tcn physicians
started out this morning, each taking q
sepamip district. with instructions 90 visit
r,efy house aud yncciuatc every inmate
Who has uu, been yaccinaicd within I've
years
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-06

LoNuos, oct "a dispatch from Milan
states lhat guides are searching Tor a New
York artist named George Rudd, who re-
Gently disappeared while making tour "a
lmly. Ruli'H movements have buna
traced tp Tiuuc II Is believed that N
was Lost ia thu Alp%
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-06
an AIIIanee Lecture.

Special Dispatch " The Appeal
CorpEGyfLLr, Miss, oct. Col & o..
DOES, State lecturer oi the fafmcn' ALI
ancc, spoke for two houm aud a bali In
Vclmaf Wednesday night Many farmers
we're present. aud all enjoyed his speech,
which treated oi the principles and meth
DDS Of tho Alliance, ~ only those inter
osiod In agricultural pursuits could hay,
enjoyed Il.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-06
Anrnmmer.. ID, IaI on.

spe. aI Dispatch 81 The App,hh
Inns Rock, Ark, oct at 1850
O'Clock am. today, Ia attempting TO board
the .oulhl,ound Iron Mountain passenger
train. stove Riorlcn, hotel drummer
from hot SPRING, lo.t bis io1,Ins itll be,
npaih the train aud had bD.h legs crushed
oIr iust below the knees. lie died at
O'Clock. The covncr's inqucst says mo
ral.rppd was not " blame.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-06
rRuTn COMING OUT.
ronaona for tho Failure OF tho Traders
Bank.

Bank,
CmNoo. m, Oct. o. The dop1''ors
Of thc rmJcns' bank are growing angry
over thr situation, and one Of them, John
n. Patterson, western agent iur Frank
Iosliy's publications, has called % meeting
OF his fellow victims Tor tomorrow night
Mr.. Pattcrson's deposit was sl'lA ITO
WIS very bitter today in dcnoonD.nf no
officers Of the bank. claiming chat I1'h,cr
1allmun WIS not without rsp1usio NY,
no matter how nuiOcmi.u President hlil,,r
acted. Tho cashier, Mr. Patterson s,ii,
had made heavy investments 100 l.ii'filla
lanI. and the deposition. should pc lu'
formed As 10 the amount thus u. - OF.
ID was also said that the NJ hl, ISr
dnprri the comfortable sum ol FiVV'VV'
ON Mo New York stock exchange.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-06

BuuiS, oct 5.-'lhc common council
oi Berlin has adopted the motion 10 yos
tOO. OOD marks Ia found benevolent insu-
tuto IN memory of Emperor Frederick,
nnl also the motion Ia open q public lun'S
iur the erection at q monument To Frcds
--..-I NJ. II.rIln
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-06
IIe WIN STAY I.onger.

BrmIS, oct. 5-rhc Hon. Carl schur1
has returned 90 Berlin from Hamburg.
lie uys that circumstances compel him 70
pfuIung bis stay IN Germany.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-06

IoNuoS, oct violent storms have
pryailrd on the North sra Several dsh-
ing smacks. which have arrived %, English
ports. report the luss of portions ui their
crews, WHO were washed overheard
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-06
tt.,,-I. It.pni.rI.

I8groy, oct 5.-AdUiccs from suakim
state thli tho rebels made an attack on
thnt place llst night, hut were rcpulscd
by the heavy tire of the British troops.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-06
In AmrrIrnnI.I Innrrr..

Bumis, oct 5.-Iho nest meeting OF
the Amprirluist congress will be held IN
VIr.. |u Issu
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-06
nnliresa ri.eiIen-Ine suprsmc Court

Special Dspatch H. Ihe Appeal
KSoxyiLLE, Tenn, 90. b.-An election
wab held la Unieoi county " decide
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-15

Arrangements have been made with
Eastern bOndhOlders of the Transfer
company to furnish the necessary funds
(S20,0O0) to settle the Rheimer claim,
and the money will, without doubt, be
paid over to-day. kilograms were re-
ceived yesterday by Receiver O'Gorman
directing him to conclude the business,
ard funds for so doing were placed at
his disposal. The several roads have
been notified of the fact and before the
week closes trains will be running in
and out of the union station.
Oscar Greene, the patient who died
Sunday night at the city hospital, was
buried yesterday afternoon from the I'M
dertaking rooms of Muller & Spindle,
Rev. Luke, of the Baptist church, kindly
Offciating. The post mOrtem revealed
heart trouble as the cause of the young
mans death.
John Styles, who was injured in the
woods last December, lies at the city
hospital with his body encased in plas.
ter of paris jacket. his spine having
been severely injured. Hopes are en-.
tertained of his ultimate recovery.
The bal masque of the Mennercor on
Monday night at Music hall was largely
attended, and the variety and elegance
OF the costumes have seldom been eX-
celled by any similar entertainment in
the city.
w. 81. II. Bartram spoke at the First
M. E. church last evening and will re-
peat his lecture tonight upon 1.-The
Cause Of Long Hours. Low Wages, and
Hard Times"
Deputy Warden J. B. Westby has re-
turned from Joliet and reports very
interesting time at the convention of
prison officials.
Advices from Senator Sabin state that
he will be here about March l.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-15
THE LABOR TEMPLE.
Promising Prospects of Its Com
pletiOn This Year.

The directors of the K. of L. building
association are inclined to be very
happy over the promising outlook for
the early completion of the labor tenn
pie. T. A. Clark said yesterday: IA
deal has just been closed for the sale of
siXty-siX feet of the property owned by
the association adjoining the building,
and from the money received
portion of the floating in
debtedness and reduced the mortgage
to $4,000 On the realty. Besides this
the association has made a deposit of
$4,000 and entered into an agreement to
use the same for the payment of future
labor on the building. This was done
to secure the release of the realty, and
to insure the completion of the building.
Work will be begun on the building as
soon as spring opens up, and the man.
ayers will use every effort to get the
building under roof early in the sum-
mer.'
Mr.. Clark said further that the entire
cost OF the structure to stockholders
would be SS5,O0O. About 81, 900 has been
received through benefits, and George
A. Bracket has promised S. 900 more.
The association has now invested about
$4,000. The amount deposited as above
will very nearly pay for the labor in
future. There is about 81 1000 still due
the association on stock, and the direct
Ors are using every means in their
power to keep up the selling of stock to
any and all who can be induced to buy.
The association now has about $50, 900
in stock sold, and by selling as much
more can complete the building early.
Mr.. Clark is confident of being able to
rent the building well, and of realizing
per cent on the investment,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-15
ANOTHER FAILURE.
A Commission House ClOses---
News Of the Courts,


News of the Courts.
W. 3. Stephens & Co., commission
merchants at 24O Hennepin avenue,
made an assignment yesterday to c. P.
Byam.
Sosman & Lands have commenced
an action against the Hennepin Avenue
Theater company ct al. to recover
s704.S2 for merchandise sold.
The Minneapolis Brewers association,
a benevolent society, has filed articles
of incorporation. The officers are Xa-
vier Bauer, president; j. B. Hoffman,
secretary, and Anton StrOmberg, treas
urer.
A transcript of Judgment from the
municial court for S244.3S in favor of
the Journal Printing company, and
against e. +. Harrington was filed yes
terday.
The Mather Electric company has
commenced all action against the Hen
nepin Avenue Theater company ct al.
to recover 1866 for merchandise sold.
McNulty Bros. have commenced an
action against the Hennepin Avenue
Theater company ct al. to recover
1857 .33 for work and labor performed.
James Mckinney, Jr., ct al. is sued by
the Herzog Manufacturing company for
So, 52S.20 for merchandise sold.
johnson d Hurd have commenced an
action against Henry Taylor ct al. to re-
cover s624.97 for merchandise sold.
The only marriage license issued yes
terday was to Frank StrOm and Amanda
Carlson: both of these parties are from
the adjoining county of Wright.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-15
ALL SORTS,

Aid. Gleason is probably mistaken
when he says Aid. Garvey has sawduSt
in his head. In Aid. Garvey's case
there may be no psychological objec-
tions to the existence of sawdust in his
Uranium, but all physiological traditions
oppose euch a state of affairs. ,e
G. A. Hoffman, the optician, tells a
very peculiar story, unheard of outside
OF the "OctorOon." He had a camera
IN his store, ready to take an
some customers came in. He showed
some opera glasses and was compelled
to go to another part of the store. When
his back was turned thief pocketed a
pair of glasses, just as Mr.. Hoffman
accidentally touched the rubber bulb
and opened the shutter of the camera.
The result, discovered afterward, was a
photograph of the thief, by the aid Of
which the property was recovered. :.
The police are cOngratulating them
selves that their ball Monday evening
was credit to the department.. -
Aid. JOhnsOn'S little scheme for tax
ing the street lights away from Demo-
cratic wards and transferring them to
the Republican wards is not popular
with the Democrats.
Attorney FRANCIS u. Burke Will re-
celve considerable sympathy from his
professional brethren because the Oak
land and Silver Lake suits went against
him in the supreme court. He had de-
voted the most of his time during the
past two years to the suits, and the
disappointment over the outcome must
be severe one.
Sheriff SwensOn to Sheriff Richter of
st. Paul over the telephone -
Hadn't you better send the balance
OF your prisoners up to me SO they
WON'T get away ?"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-15
AMUSEMENT BRIEFS.

The announcement that Liberati. the
noted cOrnet player, would appear at the
Peoples yesterday caused that popular
house to be crowded at both perform
ances. He played in his usual splendid
style and was very well received.
''Fantasma" drew another large house
at the Grand Opera last night. Firearms
will not be used at the Saturday matt
nee, and all school children are invited
to try for the prize offered on the acros-
tic on the word ''Fantasma." The an
SWers must be in that performance.
The stage setting and the performance
throughout this week at the Theater
Comique is one of unusual merit. The
first part concludes with an allegoricaI
representation, entitled 1.-The Knights
of Labor with five tableaux: First
Song, THE Honest Knights of Labor %
SecOnd-The Carpenter and Blacksmith
dableaW, with the Anvil Chorus .
Third-The Monopolist Barons (pict-
ure), Driving the Workingman. (St.
Paul GLOBE, Feb. 12); song, Eight
Hours Work is Enough for a Man. );
Fourth-Rich VS. Poor, (tableau.) Fifth
The Tin Pail Brigade to tine Rescue.
(tableau), Home, Sweet Home"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-15
THE SOLDIERS HOME.
"A Change in the Plans---Four Cot
tayeS to Be Erected

The first semi-annual meeting of the
board off trustees of the soldiers home
was held at the home yesterday, all be-
ing present except Capt. Brown, of
Alexandria. Capt Sawyer, the secre-
tary, submitted a lengthy report show
ing the expenditures and nature of the
improvements. He stated that there are
at present forty-three inmates, who
embrace the most urgent cases to be
found IN the almShOuSeS of the state.
Relief had also been granted to some
800 veterans who live outside of the
home. Capt. Thomas M. Candy. Vel
low Medicine county. was elected super
intendent Of the home, and is to take
charge as SOON as he can pay a visit to
one or more Of the soldiers homes in
other states for the purpose
of learning concerning the manner
in which they are conducted. He IS TO
reside at the home and receive a salary
OF 81 200 year. Capt. SAWYER. the
secretary, is to discharge the duties of
adlutant and Iuartermaster. The
salary of the surgeon, DR.. Ames, was
fixed at $1,000.
The board spent some time
in discussing plans for future
improvements. 1t was decided
that the appropriation available.
$4,000, is insufficient to admit of the
erection Of permanent hospital build
ing. Instead four cottages are to be
erected to cost about $4,000 each, which
can accommodate about fifty veterans
on the average. One Of these will be
used as q hospital building. another for
the employees, while the other two
will be occupied as barracks. This
will afford room for 200 vet
Grams comfortably, or $50 in case
of emergency. A committee was ap-
pointed TO act with the governor in the
selection of plans, and is to advertise
for bids to be opened at an adjourned
meeting OF the board to be held within
month. The intention is TO have the
cottages finished and ready for Occu-
pancy by Sept. l. 1t was also decided
that during the summer landscape
gardener shall be employed and steps
taken towards beautifying the grounds.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-15
Baptist Home Mission Union

The annual meeting of the Woman's
Baptist Home Mission union, of Min
neapOlis, will be held at the Central
Baptist church, beginning at 1890 a..
M, and continuing through the day.
The following is the programme
1890, devotional exercises; II, min
utes OF the last quarterly meeting;
11:1O, reports from home mission
branches; II, general business; 1890,
adjourn. AT o'clock. basket lunch: 2,
annual address of the president of the
union; 2:15, annual report of the secre-
tary; 1:25, annual report of treasurer;
$50, report of nominating committee !;
2:35, election of officers for the en-,
suing year; 2:45, address of pres
ident; $50, address of state
vice president of parent society; 3:O5.
address of associational secretary: 3:25.
recitation, ."rhe Other Side" $3.50, re-
ports of children's bands" and .imis-
sionary gardeners" $3.50, music, song:
400, reports of young peoples mission
airy societies; 4:20, recitation, First
Fruits OF God;'' ABS, address; 4:3O, adj
lOurn.