davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1888-09-29

,esultat de rapprocher le terme de
"a vegetation annuelle. Cest 4
Thomery. village sitn6 as kilome.
tres de Fontdirebleau, que furent
6tablips les premieres treilles, il y
y a environ cent vingt ans, par I'm
cultivateur appel6 Charmeux. Les
habitants du pays trouverent tant
advantage 4 cette culture quIls
Fetendirent pen a pen JnsQu'au
point on nous la vOyons anloDrd'.
hui. Ellie nccnpe m%aintenant plus
de 100 hectares, 1T produit, en- mo-
venue. IN miller de kilogrammes
de raisin. Ce s0nt les eXcel!entS
prohibits de ces ,reilles que lon
vend i Paris sous lie ION lie chase
las tie FontaincHcun. Du reste, il
existe, au chateau meme de Fon-
tainehlean, Cne treble de pres de
/ 400 metres de longuenr, qni fut
c.fee il y a enviren un steele, etres-
tanr6e en- 1904, sous la direction de
NJ. Lelieur.
lie pommier commun ct lie PORTER
commun ont une Importance pres
que aussi srande que celle de la
vigne; m grand nombre de nos
requirements trOuvent dinS leurs
abondantes r6coltes DIES pfodnits
alimentaires bien rrecieux, tant
pour la table que pour les hoisSons
(cidre, pcirt) que l'on en- extrait.
lis dOnnent ausSi IN bOiS tres-re-
ehfrche, solt pour lie chantfage,
soft pour Ia cravure EN- relief, Ia
menuisprie ct l'ehenisterie. On
prut affirmer, d'apres les divers
antenrs qui sc sont occupies de ces
recherches, que ces deux arbres
ont etc trouv6s 4 Petat savage,
tant dams les parties temperees de
que dans celles de fatigue
ct, de Europe.
QUAINT a Ia preparation dune
boisson fermentee avec les fruits du
pommier ct du poirier, ellie parait
remonter a la plus hautc antiquite
dams PASTE Mineure ct Ell Antique.
Les Hebreux rappelaient sichar,
nom que Ia Vulgate a traduit par
celui de siceya, qni a une certaine
resemblance avec celui &c cidre.
II para1t que les Grecs ct les Ro-
mains ont aussi fait du rin de pom.
Des 5S7 on volt d'apres For.
tunat de Poitiers, le jus fermente
de Ia pomre ct de la poire appa-
raitre sur la table dane refine de
France, sainte Radegonde. II est
probable que ron en- fabriqua,t de-
puts longtemps en- Gaule. Suivant
le savant, 6v6ques d'Avranches,
les Normands ont appris Get art
DIES Basques, avec lesquels la gran.
de pache c0tiere les mettait Ell re-
lation. &c qui est certain, c'est
que, dams les provinces du nord de
IEspagne, Ia culture des arbres j
cidre eat encore tres-developpee au-
jourtrhni. Les Capitulaires' de
Charlemagne mettent au nombre
DIES meters Ordlnaires celui dc cice-
on faisenr de cidre.
La culture DIES fruits d. cidre a
presque enforcement atteint, en-
France, le d6veloppcment don't ellie
etait susceptible. Arr6.ee vers lie
sud par la culture de la vigne, ct
vers lie nord par la rigueur de Ia
temperature, ellie s'est 6tablie sur
une zone comprise eLtre lie climat
du centre de la France ct celui de
nord. OH Forge ct lie hou-
blon fournissent aux habitants les
elements dune antre boisson fer
'nent6e, la biere.
D'adres M. Odolant-D esnos, sc
dfpartements s'occupent .de Ia IA
du cldre ct du poire. lis
en- prOdulSent DluS de = millions of
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1888-09-29
knights Of the GGIden RuIs

Regular meetings of Thibodaux Castle N
l26 X. of G. X. will he held in the Hail
Excelsior Lodge No. 81 l. .. o. f. on the sa
ond and fourth Tuesdays of each month, at
O'Clock 2. Nj.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1888-09-29

PARFUMERIE.-Lo bean exe les
Ieunes gems ct les lommes mfrs
Ini veulcnt singer la jeunesse, al
ment ct reShercbant les parfum, les
plus saves, les essences les plus
pureS les savOns les plus odorants
les articles de toilette les Plus in
dIspensables ct lea plus a la mode
tells que broSses d dents, peignes
brOsses a chevenx, etc. etc, trOnve
font, en- quantite tOus ces articles
dams Ia Pharmacie Thibodeaux 4
DIES prix qui defent toute concur
renee.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1888-09-29
Ag:D.NNLf
SS9S:s~

n carrA dc mIigres: lHre insett:nn 81 so
Is :. One ~
:" :. insertion add 30
Toute anronee indiquautla profession
vec radresso ct n'cxcG'iaut pas puatre
yves nav an at,y,rer 81 OC
Announces de cardidats. I'ayance 49,. 10 co
N6croioeie. par iigne .-----.---... 10
Tonte annonce commerciale pul'liee y APP
nee sera inserSe an tank de 30 cents par pnt-
&c pour la premiere insertion ct - cents pour
les insertions subsernentes.
Toute annonee don't le nombre ainsertions
nest pas specific sera iusGr6e jusqua nouvei
Ordre All taux Ordina;re.
g,ypGEp5rViQJE.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1888-09-29

la poire de saint GermGin aurait etc
trouv6e dams la for6t de &c nom ).
la rirgoulesse Went dn village de
Virgoulee, pres Limoges; le bon
chrttien nous IA etc donne par Fran
co.'s de Paule:
L'humb!e Francois de Paule etait par excel
Chez nous nomme le bon chr6tien
Et lie fruit don't lie saint fit part a notre France
De ce nom emprunta lie sien.
QUAINT au pommier, il est solvent
question de son fruit dams lhistoire
sacr6e etdans lhistoire profane. Les
hommes les plus ceIebrps de Fan
cienne Rome ne dedaignerent pas
sa culture. eft, parmi les vingt va
riet6s que Pom cul;ivait, les nomS
de manliennes, de claudisnnes, dap
pienncs, indiquaient les ~personraees
1ui les avaient fait connaitre. La
pomme d'api a sans doute, rerp6-
tue jusque chez nous lie nom dun
de ces patriciens.
He OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ct drJrisseaur
fruits de table.
Les fruits prOvenant de e ar
bres ppuvent 6tre classes Ell sent
divisions. SAVIOR: 10 fruits 4 pc
pins; 20 fruits d noyau; 80 fruits
en- bale; 40 fruits nuculaires; 50
fruits 4 Osselets; 80 fruits en- cap
snle: 10 fruits en- gousse on l6su-.
me.
Ire division-Fruits a pGpins.
Cette division comprend les poir-
iers. les cognas.iers, les pomm;ers,
les Orangers, les citronnlers ct les
grenadisrs.
Nous n'avons q revenir nj sur le
poirier nj sur 10 pommier, don't il
Went d'etre question q propos DIES
fruits propres aux BLOSSOMS fermen
tees.
LIE %cognassier est encore M lcs
arbres fruitiers don't lis culture est
la plus a%ncienne Son nom, chez
les anciens (Cydonia), eat tire de
celui de Ia Vile de Cydonie, en-
Crete, pres de laquelle il c~roissait
spOntanement. Les Grecs avaient
dedle son fruit a Venus, ct en- de.
coraleLt les temples de Cbypre ct
de paphos. Pine ct Vergile font
Peloge de Get arbre, don't les Ro.
mains paraissent avoir poss6de DIES
varieties moins apres que COLES
qCe nous commissions. Aujourd'.
hui on sultive IL soguassier surtout
pour en- obteni: de jeunes sujets
destines a recevoir la greffe d'au-
tres especes, ct notamment du moi.
rier. Toutefois on !e cultive encore
CONNIE arbre fruitier dams queloues
localities dn contre ct du midi de la
France. Dams ces %con,rees, les
fruits sont confts, on bien on en-
torme diverSes sortes de cOnseryes
connues sous les mons de cotiquac
GU codognac, de pate de Going, de ge-
zee de cotng, ETC., ct qui sobt aussi
salnes qn'agreables. Les pepins
de Going sont egalement employees
a divers nsages, 4 cause du mucila.
&c abondant qui recouvre leurs sur.
face. =.
La celebr;te DIES 0angeys CONNIE
arbres fruitiers remonte aux siac,es
hefolqnes ct fabuleux. ST lon Sc
reporte u temps historiques, on
volt, d'apres NJ. de Sacy, que 20.
ranger d fruit amer, on biqaradiey.
a etc apporte de PInde p%osterieure.
ment a Pan 800 de They're: Quill
Sc repandit d'abord en- Syrie, en-
Syrie, en- Palestine, puts en- Ecyptc.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1888-09-29

Les fruits prOvenant de ces ar.
bres peuvent 6tre classes Ell sent
divisions. SAVIOR: 10 fruits 4 pc
pins; 20 fruits i noyau; 80 fruits
en- bale; 40 fruits nuculaires; Sc
fruits 4 osselets; 50 fruits en- cap
snIe: 70 fruits en- gOusse on l6su-,
me.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-10

suit was as follows: Patterson, 1881;
Marks, 1861; Ewing, 252; King, 8;
Williams, $50; White, -; total vote, 1901;
necessary to choice, S74. Col. Marks was
announced elected. II was made unani-
nous, and balloting began for another
elector, 1t resulted in the election Of Col.
Patterson by vote of $50 votes. The name
of Mr., Ewing was withdrawn at his request
before the ballot finished. Total vote,
l,30l necessary 10 choice, S7l. The
nomination was made unanimous, and
motion was made TO proceed to the cleo
ton of four delegates TO the st. Louis
convention. This raised howl all over
the house, as the boys were getting tired,
The motion was put, and stood so nearly
even ON polling vote that the chair
asked for Il 10 bo taken out. II was lost,
and motion to adjourn until 0 o'clock
am. tomorrow prevailed.
After hearing the report from the com.
mttee on platform and resolutions, elect
ing two delegates from tho State at large
to the st. Louis convention, aud perhaps
q minor matter, tho convention will take
up the nomination Of Governor. Here
comes in the tug OF war. +. Y. A.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-10
MCCONNELL AMI TAYLOR.
rhcIr Friends Meet and Boost the eau.
dIdhlea.

Special Dispatch 20 The Appeal
NASHVILLE, Tenn, May "a largo
number Of the friends Of Maj. 7. ST. Nc.
Council assembled at the Olympic thcator
at $50 O'Clock this morning. Tho meet
ing named the Hon. Joel Fort, Of
Robertson rs lis choice for tempo
mry aud the Hon. W. Q. lIous.
ton, Of Cannon for permanent chair.
man Of the convention. George w. Ochs,
Of Chattanooga, WIS recommended for
permanent secretary Of the convention.
A committee Of ono from each county
represented In the meeting was appointed
10 mango the Mcconnell forces and 10
keep them al their post Of duty A motion
prevailed declaring Il 10 bo the sense Of
the meeting that Il is against the interest
Of Democracy tOppoal the tw0.tlirds rule.
An adjourned meeting OF the friends Of
Gov. Taylor was held in the Senate cham.
Der this morning with T. 5. Mallory, Of
Madison, In the chair. j. j. Wofrcll re-
ported that a canvass Of the West Tenncs-
sec delegates had been made and Taylor
would receive 25i votes, aud that there
were 1903 uninstructod votes against him.
Carroll county was reported 10 for Taylor
and . against him; Anderson county, q
votes for Taylor Grundy county, ~ votes
for Taylor and ! vote for Mcconnell; Fay
cite county, % votes for Taylor; Bradley
county, votes for Taylor heNairy
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-10
SHELBY AND DAVIDSON.
Jules Taylor. Chairman How Davidson
County Stands.

Special nispatch 10 The Appeal.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, May 0.-The Shelby
county delegation met in the Senate cham.
bor at Q O'Clock this morning. The Hon.
Jules Taylor, Of Shelby, was chosen chair.
man. The delegation ratified the action Of
the Shelby county convention In voting rs
a unit for Taylor The delegation resolved
- vote as a unit for Col John Il. Godwin
as delegate from the Stale at large, 10 vote
as n unit for Col. Josiah Patterson as elcctor
for the State at large, 10 vote rs a unit for
Thomas n. jackson, Of shelby, ~ delegate
for the Tenth congressional district. The
vote Of Shelby county was then east, %
for stainback, Of Faycttc, aud . for san
ford, OF Upton, for the second delegate
from the district Ia 81. Louis. Harry NJ.
Hill, Of Shelby, was Endorsed as clcc,or
from the district
At meeting Of the Davidson county
delegation Il was decided not % vote ~ a
unit. This delegation now stands ~ fol-
lows: For Taylor, ibl for Mcconnell, u;
for Daniel, 81 for Trousdalc, 10, Tor w.
X. McA!lisler, /, and 81 absent.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-10

TnrSroy, s.. j., May o. Tho Rcpub-
Iican State convention to select delegates
10 tho Chicago convention, assembled at
noon today. Ariciurc Of James G.. Elaine
was placcdon thoplaifomamid trcmcudous
cheers State senator Gardner was elected
temporary chairman. After thc appoint.
mcnt of the usual committees, recess
v1s taken. Tho delegates nj large Will be-.
VIM. !. Scwcll, oi Camden; Senator John
W. Gdggr, oi pasaic; cX.Congrcsmnn
George A. llalscy, OF Newark, aud John
ilnribrowcr, oi Trenton.
The platform will be- strong Tor protcc.
ton: indore the legislation Of the New
Jersey Legislature In restraining the liquor
traffic, and will attack Gov Green's ap.
puintmcnA
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-10
THE NEGRO UPRISING
In Lowndos County. Ala Something
About II.

In Lowndos County, Ala-Something
About II.
ST.. LOUIS, Mo-, May 0.--Scvcral reliable
gentlemen reported AZ Montgomery, Ala,
the following particulars asto the purposes
and extent Of tho plot laid by the negroes
at Sandy Ridge, Lowndcs county; A
negro who was MORALLY wounded made
some very startling revelations. lie states
that Friday night last was the time ap.
pointed 90 massacre the whites. Meetings
were held by the negroes to raise money
to buy ammunition to kill the whites II
they attempted 10 arrest the negroes. Tho
principal negro engaged IN the plot was
Bob Robinson, who spoke very bitterly
against the whites, and implorcd his tel
low brothers 10 rise up in arms against
them. Neal Mangun was also deeply i'm.
plicatcd in the daring plot, and was score
tnry aud treasurer OF the lodge. They
claim they have large societies throughout
the United States, who have resolved to
avcngc their fallen ONES aud protect, their
color in the future at oil hazards.
The negro claims that lOwndcs, Crcn-
shaw and Butler counties have the largest
clubs and are fully competent 10 do their
duty. They say that they have endured
| tho miscellaneous OF the whites long
enough, and they propose 10 put an end TO
| il or there will be- bloodshcd All the
members Of the lodge were notified 10y
their leaders that II they failed 10 ho pres
cnt ut the meeting OF Friday night aud do
their duty in the proposed massacre Oi the
whites, they would he put To death The
above statement il from friCWon Shcp-
herd, under oath, in the presence Of four
| witnesses. This negro WIS fatally shot
In the fight with the shcrilIs posse last
Thursday evening and has since died. lie
revealed the whole plot, saying the leaders
had gotten him into this trouble, and ~
lac expected to die II wis his desire Co Hc'
Justice melted out 10 them. fonycigh
negroes engaged ia the riot have been ~
rested and Jailed. The shcrins posse am
the State troops seem 10 have put an cn'
tO the trouble Tor the present, but another
outbreak Is liable 10 como sooner or later.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-10

WHEELING. ~ Va. May p-Rlycr icyi aud
rising slowly Weather clear
p,ITzHurg. pa. Nay H-Hiyer Z feet inches
ana rising Weather C'0If AMI hot
EVANSVILLE Iui, May p-Riycf foot I
inch and FILLING Weather clear nul warm.
NEw ORLEANS. IT,, May Weather clear aud
warm Arrived. tiiJ 90 ~ Lnulf. a. Louis,
CAtnO lll May Arrived urSutn. tinCIn.
natl. am tlty 81 FLORENCE, Onto. am. De
raftrd. Diamuul. -t louis. = J. ~ pC.utu, Mem
uhla ami tiU Of liurguDU li louis, .. m.
River ~ feet and falling weather warm.
LOuisyILfr. Nv, Nay p-N0nn- River falling,
feet lu the rHual . feet Inches un the TAILS
weather clear nud pleasant hinhi -Alter station.
AIRY. f,,l inches To- flr canal, feet inches on
no falls Arrived WIN, honncr Now uflrtuA
.ncpnricd. WI. Bonner ritubuw Weather clear
CAiRO. M. Nayp Night Arrived John Gil,
bort. N louN Ham Nva south. ~ Louis, u
"a M Pm Wait. New orleans, 2 PM " MrNll
len. ohio. 4pmi Ouidiug star Cincinnati, psi
CTS II M1nuo tL Louis p,m. DcIItcl.
John fglib,n Ohio. nuUn New South, ohio, z
a. M 'p0u Fndf, NJ louis pm. River = feet
Inch and fsing Weather clear and warm,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-10
DISTRICT DELEGArIoNs.
Names Recommended for thc several
Honorable Positions.

Special Dispatch 70 Tho Appeal.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, May O.-No little In.
icrcst conferred about the meeting u the
First district delegation this morning. T. y.
Burrows Of Washington, was made chair.
man, and oil the counties but johnson and
Hancock were represented. Il was dc.
cidcd not 10 recognize any member Of a
contested delegation. A. J.. Dcadcrick, Of
llamblon, proposed both delegations he
recognized, but the proposition was y.
norcd. Mr.. Dcadcrick and Mr. Reeves, Of
Washington, made several motions, but
they were voted down. Geo. kirkpatrick
was recommended 10 the convention for
member Of the committee on plahormi
Mai. Folsom, Of Garter, for member oi the
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-10

district, who claimed that unauthorized
parties had handed in its committees, one
being handed in by tho chairman. Ii was
claimed that no meeting of the Second dis
trict had been held, and hence any action
on the part Of the chairman was unauthor-
lied The chairman decided all this talk
for the present out OF order. The chair
man OF the convention said the Second
district must settle the matter for itself.
1t was moved that the matter be referred
to the balance OF the committees for settle
ment
W. IL. Russell of Chattanooga, said that
a rump convention had made out the list
OF delegates, and he appealed to the con-
vention TO stand by the rightlul congress
sional convention.
The matter WIS discussed ut some
length, and the convention decided il.
COMMITTEES APPOINTED.
The following committees were an.
nouncod:
on Crcdentlals-
First pistrict-Thomw Curtin Of Sullivan.
SECOND Distrct-J. W. Snccd, Of Knox.
Third District. J, Walker Of Marion.
Fourth Dislrct-Iohn Mcmillan, OF clay.
finh nstriot-y. d. Aydcott. OF Coffee
sixth plstrict-lohn Thompson, OF Davidson.
seventh nistrict-E II. Harper, of Maury.
Eighth DiSirict--H, c. Townos Of Carroll.
Ninth Distflct-A. Il. Gardner, of Wcakcy.
Tenth District-G, W. Metcalf, Of Shelby.
on Permanent Equalization
firSt nistrict-M Folsom, OF Carter
Second District-h l.. Donohuc, of Union.
Third Districts, L. O'Ncnl, of Warren.
Fourth Distric-John 4. Sanders, OF Wilson.
Fifth DlsttiCt-W A. Frost of bradford.
sixth pis,rict-R, II. Rurncy. o, Montgomery.
seventh Dlsirict-J. W Christian, Of Lewis,
Eighth nislrict-J. H. Jones, OF l,cnton.
Ninth Distrlct-lohn H. Gren, Of Haywood
Tenth District-Martin Kelly Of shelby.
On Platform aud Resolutions
firt Dislrict-s J. kirkpatrick, Of Washington
James I. Hun, Of Cooke, aud T. :. King, of Gwen,
Second nlstlct-ll. N. lngcnoll, of Knox J, u
stokcly, Of Jefferson, and J. W. rnulctts of Knox.
1hird Disfict-JOhn II. savage Oi Warren; J. j..
lyins, OF McMinn and John ". Childrcss, Of Ma
tion.
Fourth Districts. Y. Wilson, Of Sumner; r. NJ
Cantrcll, ofwilson, and W, Adcock, of nckalh,
Finn .nistrlct-w w. Walker, ot Marshall; H. A.
faTkcs, of Moore, end W u Lamb. Of Lincoln.
Sixth Distrlct-J. W. Stout, oi stewart H. l.
Lhnccy, OF Humphreys, and II. {. Crunk, OF Rob
crtson.
seventh Dlstrc,-N n, Cox, Of williamson; II.
NJ Grgsby OF Gates and W. A. Stewart, Of Law
renee.
Eishth Dlstrlct-T. NJ. Thompson. Of Henry !.
Z Mcllaney OF Anderson, and {, s. Mallory, Of
Ninth District w. II. Gardner Of obIon; J. H.
DcnHon, " Gibson, and 4. N. Ewing Of McnklCy,
Tenth bstrct-l. W. wilkes OF llarlvmnui Vim.
Sanford Of Upton and A. II. Douglass, of shelby.
An adjournment was then taken until
400 pm.
When the convention rcasscmbled nj
4:30 pm. II was announced that the com
mttccs were not ready TO report.
A telegram WIS read announcing the
death of Gen. George g.. Dibrtll, Of Sparta,
aud several speeches were made in culOgy
of his life. Appropriate resolutions wcrc
accepted.
The convention adjourned until s pm.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-10
In tl,e senate.

wAHmsoroS, May a.--Amons the bills
reported from committees and placed on
the calendar wcrc the following
Senate bin for the appointment OF a
commission to select a site for q naval sta
ton on the Pacific coast
Senate bin 10 transfer the survey OF the
coasts TO the navy department.
Mr. sherman, from the committee on
iorign relations, reported back adversely
the resolution offered by Mr Riddleber.
GER Tor the consideration Of the fisheries
treaty in open session, and also adversely
tho resolution offered by MIR. lloar tor a
report OF the debates and proceedings on
the fisheries treaty, To be subject 10 We
order OF the senate a. 10 its punhcauon'
The resolutions were placed on the e'uen'
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-10
THE MHTnoDIsT CONFERENCES.
II Adjourns Amor Doing Little Busl-
noes Yesterday.

Nrw Yong, May o. The eighth day Of
the twcnty.fiith general conference Of the
Methodist church opened today, with
Bishop Mallalicu presiding. Numerous
memorials were read. one Of these was
In the support Of supomnnuaicd ministers,
submitted by the Row Dr. H. H. Green,
oi Upper Iowa "Thc determination Of
the boundaries Of the conference was n
memorial offered 10y the Rev. Or. Hclt. Of
Ohio. A committee on American Bible
work, consisting Of q delegate from each
conference, was appointed. Dr. Wilder,
oi Illinois, offered q resolution calling for
a general election In 1890 10 settle the
question In regard 10 the admission II
women rs lay delegates The motion WIS
voted down. Il was voted Ia exclude the
Rev. John T. Richards, Of Montana, who,
it WIS claimed, clmC W delegate to rep.
resent % conference a. which ho does not
hciuug. The question of his ndmi. sion
was debated for over an hour Bishop
Walden was appointed 10 preside NJ the
meeting " thc committee on boundaries
Tho Row Or. Gray, OF Wiliinmspou "a,
offered a RESOLUTION providing thnt tho
bishops shall be- appointed Ia contiguous
districts rather than Ia be- sent, usnow, 10
different paris ui the country. Aitcr con.
siderable disru lon the resolution was fc.
irrcd to q special committee 10 consider.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-10
r,II,,,,t CoInn,bn., ,lIss.

Special Dispatch 90 The Appeal
Coruuuus, Miss, May Q. Tho stock Of
q. l.. Goldsmith was this evening attached
for "a 900, and his store closed.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-10

county, 9votes for Taylor. Laps u. Nc
Cord entertained the meeting with a stir
ring speech.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-10
The Tug BEGINS
At the Convention at Nashville.
5osiah Patterson and ex-Gov. Marks
to be Electors at Large.
The Tenth District Delegation Rec
M ommends It's Candidates.
81. r. Goodwin for Delegate at Large
from the State to st. Louis.
4 T. II. Jackson to be District Delegate
to the National Convention.
Stainback Recommended by the
District for the Same Place.
Fort Beats Sparks, Taylor's Friend,
for Temporary Chairman.
This Gives tho Taylor Contingent a
Very Black Eye.
Houston, of Cannon County, Elect
ed Permanent Chairman.
Fort Beats Sparks, Taylor's Friend,
for Temporary Chairman.
This Gives the Taylor Contingent a
Very Black Eye.
Houston, of Cannon County, Elect
ed Permanent Chairman.
This Only Intensifles Gov. Taylor's
Already Bitter Dose.

The Balloting for Governor Will Prob
ably Begin This Afternoon - Tho
Committees on Permanent Organ
ization, Credentials and Plat
form and Resolutions at
Work-Reports Today.