davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-21
TWO ANARCHIsTs RELEASED
On $1,000 Bonds - Hroncck, ths Arch
fiend, SIN Confined.

CHICAGO, ILL.,, July 20.-Two Of the an
archists arrested for conspiring TO assassi-
nate Bonfeld, Gary and Grinnell are out
on bail. Chleboun and Chapek furnished
the required bonds of 5000 each last
evening and have been released. Hronek,
the arch conspirator, is still in confinement
and will doubtless so remain. Inspector
Bonfeld says the case is complete with the
three arrests already made. One or two
others may have known OF the plot, but
not 10 the extent that they could be con-
victed. ANY further arrests will be for the
purpose OF holding witnesses. The in
spector denies the report OF Chleboun's s
confession.
Chief Hubbard says that sooner or later,
in searching the houses Of suspected reds
for dynamite, he or some OF his men will
run against snag. Bythis he means that
some cunning or revengefu anarchists will
fix up an old trunk or box 50 that il will
go off when opened aud blow the whole
searching party into eternity. II this hap
pens II is sure that the contriycr OF the in
iernal machine will be killed at the same
time, for hereafter, IL IL intmated, the po.
lice will insist that the suspected man shall
do the searching himself under the dircc-
ton and supervision Of the police. No
more force will be used than IL necessary
TO accomplish this result, but its use will
bc considered legitimate in such cases.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-21

EVANSVILLE. iu1, July ~ Soon River 9
icot Gtruths ani falling weather clear and
cool
NEw ORtFANa -, July ~ Weather clear
and warm. departed Henry Loufcy with thfce
bafgrs. st Louis
VlCKsBuHg, Miss. July - n-Rivcr on stand
Departed Belle Memphis, g. Louis am, city
ui VirksbuW NatrheE,
WHEELING. " Va, July 2n.=Nnon River q
feet aud falling DEPARTED Elaine, fafkcnbufE,
noon. Arrived thCflcy, noon.
~ LOUIS No iuly 20.-Auivcdi New south
raduCahi Afkansas City, Naichci, Departed
New SOUTH psducah River fallen ~ gauge
Nl weather clear aud pleasant
CINCINNATI. - July % = Noon River 10 feet
oiof 7sh NKht=i,ivcT ~ icct inches and fall
lnF Weather clear aud pleasant Departed Andes,
ntpbufg.
IOUIsvfttE KY, July 0.-Soon River
falling With feet inch in the canal and
d ierI o Inches on the falls Busucss dull
Weather rleaf Hui pleasant No boats passed up or
down. Annie Hnlcfu and tow LETT tof fiiisbuW
SlghtHUlyef falling with ieet inches IN the
canal nud iUUt uu the falls Weather glvnf nu1
warm Departed Annie Roberts. ritisbuW HOat,
Il0fnrf and bonnet with tows. going south
CAIRO ni juIy a. Noon Arrived tIiy NJ
"a t1uls Nta orleans, II pm. iars e. N.Hhu.
N.s uglrsus .H ms DuIafisd tity ul " iulIa
gt taula midnight. John Gilbert CIn"|uu f. 70
am River 3. irrt Z h.rhcs and t..iH. IH.l'.
weatbrf mild Night-Auycd " Do. tta
Tepp,ssao tlrt . pm jennie tHnuls. uW
! D,paftpl Paris q Htowu CiuWnuIN HH W.
| aud iallIug Weather clear and Cu1l
q
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-21
SAD HAVOC.
What the Storm About Wheeling Did
Tens Of Thousands of Dollars in
Property Destroyed.
More Than Twenty five Lives Lost
in the Rushing Waters.
Bridge After Bridge Swept Away
and Fences Torn Down.
Miles Of Railroad Tracks Rendered Use
less and a Rebuilding OF the Road
beds Is Necessary to Renewal
of Traffic-Details.

WHEELING, w. Va, July 2O.-Later and
authentic details from Triadelphia show
the destruction there was more appalling
than anywhere else. Fifteen families are
homeless and saved nothing but what they
had on. Half this village OF 600 inhabit-
ants was swept away, but all those before
named escaped 20 the hills. The storm
extended sixteen miles east OF West Alex
ander, Pa, and the scene all along the
way is one of desolation and inconccivablc
horror. Whero the Ttiadelphia school
house, large building OF six rooms, stood
the creek is now raging flood and not
vestige Of even the foundation remains.
The whole south half Of the town has dis
appeared us clean as ii il never existed.
The Wheeling relief committee, which re-
Gently raised funds for the Rowlesburg suf-
ferers, expended the balance for rprovisions
and sent them TO Triadclpha The Balti.
more 4 Ohio, Pittsburg division, is prac-
tically destroyed for fifteen miles. The
Western Union Telegraph company lost
forty miles OF wire and most OF the poles.
Reports are coming in from all parts Of
Ohio county this morning indicating that
the storm was more disastrous TO life and
property in the country than in this city.
II cannot be stated at this hour how many
lives have been lost. The loss in this city
is known 10 be- ten, with number rc-
ported missing Caldwelps Run, which
passes through the Eighth ward Of this
city, was the scene Of the greatest havoc.
/ Three houses were swept away and all the
inmates we're drowned. They were Mrs.
Barbara Stencil and son, Herman Stencil,
Alice and Annie Wingert, Of Miltonsburg,
o., nieccs Of Mrs. Stencil; John Homan
and Mrs. Thomas llawey and four chill
dren. Her husband was in the yard and
was swept hundred yards down the
stream, but managed 10 reach the bank in
safety. Only two bodies have been re-
covercd-Alice Wingort and Mrs. Stencil
Great damage is reported at Elm Grove
and Tradelphia. The drowned at these
points were: Mrs. James Fay and two
daughters, William CASTOR and wife, Caull
BELL aud two young men named Bowman.
Mrs. Johnson, n widow, aged sixty years,
residing at Clinton, this county, died from
fright.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-21
VOL. XLVIIT---NO. 176

and dressed h 4 for death. Hundreds
OF visitors callt see him, among them
his mother. II Nv nervous at times, but
was brave unit lth came. His remains
will be taken I cke county for burial.
On Sunday ino..ing, May 20, 1883, rs
the people in the vicinity of Flat Creek
church, on the new Knoxville, Cumber-
land Gap & Louisville railroad, fifteen
miles north of Knoxville, were gathering
in that little rural house TO worshipa a scene
of bloodshed occurred but short distance
away that set that entire section wild with
excitement. Carmichael, laborcr on the
works there, was wanted in Morgan coun-
ty, this State. Deputy sheriff u, A. Shipc
had warrant for the ncgro's arrest, and
fearing trouble secured W. A. Coram, q
constable, TO 20 With him, Reaching Car
michael's tent, the officer asked for his
man.
Here am, - replied the robbcr in firm
tones.
"Well, have come to arrest YOU"
answered Shipc,
Read your warrant first" said the ne.
gro.
This tho officer proceeded TO do, hut II
proved TO bc his own death warrant. Car
michael seized two rcyolveH aud fired at
both officers. lnstantancously Shipc fell
dead in the doorway, aud Coram had his
coat pierced by bullet. The murderer
ran out over the PROSTATE form Of the oiii-
Ger and escaped 10 the hills near by.
The news OF the killing spread rapidly.
People in that locality and officers from
Knoxville left In every direction, and for
hours, without rest or food, were ON the
hunt Tor the tiect-iootcd criminal.
The remains of the deputy sheriff were
laid 10 rest beneath the sod of his native
country by kind and sympathetic friends
The excitement did not diminish and
reached dangerous proportions when the
capture of Carmichael was effected in
Cooke county barn. The murderer fought
bayely, but was compelled TO flee before
odds, bleeding from u score or more Of
wounds. lie swan the river and finally
was caught beneath the hay In an cx-
haustcd condition. Manacled with ropes
aud other tudo means of safety, Car
michael was brought 10 this city.
Upon his arrival threats OF lynching
were freely made, and an attempt to carry
them out was made that night. The feel.
ing against the prisoner grew no strong
that lac had 10 bc removed to Chattanooga
for safety. After remaining there twenty.
four hours Carmichael was brought back
10 the city and surrounded by IN armed
guard Of fifty leading citizens, and was
given u trial on Saturday morning, May q.
The trial lasted but two hours, yet in that
time the prisoner WIS tried, convicted aud
sentenced TO hang today. lie asked for
no appeal and was put back in jail.
On June ~, Mt the same hour he had
killed Shipo and just one month later, the
murderer proiessod religion. After this
time hc seemed contcnlcd and willing 10
die. Carmichae's mother, small brother
and grown sister reside near Rankins, in
Cooke county. They will have charge Of
the remains aud bury them there.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-21
TuERI,En Ann uAunoR NIL.
The MN n. Agreed 60 Amounts Co s2a.-
sss.IIa, Iasi-Hd of sIp. .OOs,ssJ.

WAsuINGtoN, July cO.-Thc river and
harbor bill ~ II passed the House appro-
propriatcd the sum oi Slo.0O2, ,s3. As
agreed upon in conference ii aggregates
S22, pa, ll6, being net increase Of 81
37i,333
All the Scnatc's reductions Of amounts
~ Fixed los tho House were restored cx-
ccpt five. and these tive aggregate $1,000.
The Senate rccdcd from its amendment
striking out the appropriation for the pur-
chase II the lock aud dam on tie Monon-
gahcln river
The senate amendment Tor the purchase
of the improvement known us the Green
aud Barren river improvement was agreed
10.
There II no appropriation In the hill for
amy canal project. The Senate rcccdcd from
iis amendment, providing lur the purchase
oi the Portage lake canal and the lako
Superior ship canal railway and iron COM
pany canal The senate amendment for
survey of canal from lako Michigan
10 the Illinois and Dcsplains riycB was
agreed to. Also the Senate amcndment
providing ir survey and location Of
canal from the Illinois river NJ or near tho
town of llcnncpin 10 the Mississippi river.
Also the Senate amendment iur q survey of
n canal connecting the waters Of Lake Mich
ignn with the Calumet riycr. Hut the gov
eminent is not to be- deemed committed TO
these projects nor indeed 10 any other pro-
icct Tor which q survey h ordered ia THIS
bill ~ will bo seen 10y the following
clause. aided 30 that section oi the bill
making an appropriation Tor examinations,
surveys, contingencies, etc, viz And
provided further that the Government
shall not bc deemed 10 have entered upon
any project, OF the construction or inn
proycmcnt Of any waterway, harhor or
canal mentioned In this bill, unless ~ un.
III the work Of construction shall have
been actually appropriated for
The last riyor and hafbor bill 10 hecom,e
law was that approved August D 1850,
and covered appropriations Tor TIE hseal
year ended June 30 1857. Two ycafs haNo
elapsed without fNcr and hafpot Dili.
The present bill, therefore, really carIies
appropriations for two years, making tno
amount for each year a little over sll'-
100000.
HlyER And uARnoR ESTIMATE
Improvement Of Kentucky river TO COM
plctc a.. .O3i, 1873, next year t1V',WI VP,
Grating and keeping Ia repair iosAs ,aH anu
dams ON the Kentucky nNers, sov,,-
Improycmcnt Of the Big sandy river, West
! Virginin and Kentucky, next year aud 70
comnlctc. sGa.6I5. Improvement OF Little
kan,vha ri,rr. West Virginia, next year
anI 10 complete. 1850. Black river,
Wt..is,ipp,. -. 0D. IaEoo riyer, Missis-
s.upi ~ iUl nluhatchic nycr, Mis.is-
.ipm snsu Hg Sundowcr river, MIS-
....... ...uH uI ilhivhc river, len
,.... ..|Hp.. =pvh rnssrl Deer river,
' ilycr. Louisiana
lyprcss bayou,
Bayou Bar
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-21
GOV. HuuHEs sPEAKa.
rio Opens tho Campaign In Arkansas
state and National Questions.

oNhNo anu NhNlohhl QhettlOnns
Special Dispatch To The Appeal
LlrrLE Rock, Ark, July 20.-Gov.
Simon =. Hughc addressed large audi.
ence Of ladies aud gentlemen at the State
house tonight. estate and National Poll
tics" being his subject. Gov. Hughes
dwcllcd at length on the politi.
cal statistics Of the State aud the govern.
mcnt from 1867 10 1874, under Republican
rule. lie drew a comparison between that
time and a like period Of Democratic gov.
ernmcnt extending upto 1856 II was OK.
trcmCly interesting lie read his speech
and said lac had reduced Il 10 paper for
campaign purposes aud that his figures
wero taken lfOm records. His reference
to charges i0r attendance on the Rcpubli.
can state constitutional convention Of
lSB7.Gs oi some Of the then leading Ar.
kansas politicians was the cause OF consid.
cradle merimcnt.
The per diem and mileage Of a member
from this county for attendance ON that
convention WIS little over tl, 600. II
took over Sll,O 600 nnnuallyto run the State
government under Republican regime.
II nov required only $4,000.
When the Democrats took possess.
ion of affairs IN 1874 they found
81, 700 the sum total In the State treasury.
There Is nov morc than SjO1, 900 of IN.
appropriated money in the State treasury,
with nn annual tax of only mills ON u.
The Republicans on leaving the CRIB left
r. mills ~ their heritage Today Arkansas
has public buildings the deaf mute and
insane nNlums. school ior the blind
and ample prnitcntiuty buildings, all
erected aud paid for since the Democratic
party has been Ia power, and plenty oi
money on hand to maintain them. While
under Powell ClnytOn's power Arkansas
hal inadequate quarters, cheap wooden
buildings, which were termed public build.
ing- Now nearly all Of our counties are
ont oi debt and We have population Oi
more than 1000 souls.
Ills talk On national affairs was nm nrgu.
mcnt Of tariff for revenue only and
was warmly received. Ills Endorsement Of
President Clcyclands tariff message was
uncquiyocnl aud hearty, and lac predicted
the election not only oi the State Demo.
cratic ticket but also that oi our national
standard.bcarcn' by handsome maiorItics.
The Governors speech n the first cam.
paign document cmanating from the Demo-
cratic headquarters Of this State, aud Il Is
darling in all particulars. lie spoke
Que hour and forty minutes.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-21
O,b,r Couarms,,on..

w,nINoroS, July 20 Hugh W. Weir,
Of Pennsylvania, chief justice OF the SUI
prcme court Of Idaho.
Rodcrick Rose, associate justice, Dakota.
C. II. Berry, of Minnesota, chief justice,
Idaho.
W, W. Judd, Of Tennessee, associate
justice Of Utah.
J. T. Realty, Of Iowa, United States
Judge for Alaska.
T.. Sanford, OF New York, chief justice,
Utah.
Henry George, Of Kentucky, Indian
agent, Colorado River agency, Arizona.
A. I. Shaciler surveyor Of customs,
Grand Rapids Mich.
Edward Mallct, OF New York, To be ln-
dian inspector.
Col. 7. l.. Casey, 20 be- chicioi engineers,
with rank oi bngndicr.gcucrd
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-21
An Unfortunate woman Suicides.

Special Dispatch y The Appeal.
BiRNtSGnAM, Ala, July 90.-A young
woman named Mamie Baxlcy was found
In the throcs Of death In her room 6vei &
business house In the heart Of the city
this morning IRON the effects Of dose Of
morphine taken during the night On her
bureau, along with paper in which the
drug bad been wrapped, was a note say.
ing, "Wcll, good bye TO all; ! viii never
live 10 disgrace any OF my family any more
than they are already, 10 will gladly die
this day. have many friends In the city.
GOOD bye 10 all my loved ones"
The woman came 10 this city from
Joncsboro, twelve miles out, some four
weeks ago. She worked rs waitress In a
restaurant for n while. She took her last
lodging only few days ago, saying she
was going 10 take In sowing. Her virtue
was not questioned until then, but her
conduct had since been suspicious.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-21
HE'S ALL RIGHT.
Fuller's Nomination Confirmed.
Mr.. Cleveland Scores Another Vic
tory Without Any Effort,
AS All tho Fight Was Made on the
Other Side.
Ton Republicans Want the Nomi-
nee To Be Chief Justice.
The Vote Stood al to 40 for Conflrma-
tion-The Fisheries Treaty in the
Senate-Proceedings OF the
House-Genoral News.

WAsHNGroN, July % The nomination
OF Melville w. Fuller to be chief Justice of
the United States supreme court was con-
firmed by the Senate today. The vote re-
mains under the injunction Of secrecy, but
is understood to be as follows in detail;
lcas--Batc Beck, Berry, Blackburn,
Blodgett, Brown, Butler, Cameron, Cock
rcll, Coke, Cullom, Daniel Davis, Far
well, Faulkner, Frye, George, Gibson, Cor
man, Gray, Hale, Hampton, Hearst, Jones
OF Arkansas, Jones, OF Nevada, Nc
Phcnon, Mitchell, Morgan, Pasco, Payne,
pugh, Quay, Ransom, Reagan, Riddle
berger. Turpic. Vance, Vest Voorhees,,
Walthall, Wilsonof Maryland-4l.
Nays Blair, Bowen, Chandler, Dawes,
Dolph, Edmunds, Evarts, llawlcy, lloar,
Ingalls,, Mandcrson. Palmer, Platt, Sabin,
Sawyer, Sherman, Stewart, Stockbridge,
Teller, Wilson Of Iowa 20.
Paired IN ailirmatlyc-Call, Colquitt,
Eustis, Harris, kenna, Plumb, Salisbury
7.
Paired in negative Aldrich, Allison,
Chacc, lliscock, Morrill,, Paddock, STAN
ford.
Absent and not paired -spooncr.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-21
The Ante -Haymarke Business Be-
ing Repeated by the Reds.
Another Such Call as That Spies
Made is Issued by Them.
The Execution of the Anarchists
Must be Avenged.
Tho Police on Sharp Lookout for the
Conspirators-Two of the Dyna-
miters of the judicial Plot Re-
leased on Bonds.

CHICAGO, ILL.,, July 20.-Inspector Bon
field has now in his possession copies OF
what purports to be secret newspaper,
but which is in reality asecret circular, diff
fering but little from the famous "Re-
venge" circular with which August Spies
called the fatal Haymarket meeting to-
gether two years ago last May. The main
difference is that the paper which is
termed "The Revenge" calls for active
steps on the part Of old time anarchists to
avenge the execution OF Spies, Parsons,
Lingg, Engel and Fischer. II was learned
that this paper is being distributed Sc
cretly among the anarchist groups, and
that although il purports TO be printed in
a foreign land, it is really issued in Chi
cago. 1t is said to be not improba-
bic that the discovery OF this sheet
will lead TO the arrest Of prominent
anarchists, not only in Chicago, but all
over the country; and that the police
are only waiting until their chain OF evil
dence shall have been completed. In
spector Bonfeld said this afternoon that il
was fact that there was such paper as
that described in circulation among the
anarchists and declared the following state
ment concerning II TO be substantially cor
rect The paper has been started solely
for the purpose Of working up the passions
OF the anarchists to such point that they
will not stop at anything TO avenge what IL
terms the "bloodthirsty murder OF the
MARTYRS"
Certain articles are printed in three Ian
guagcs, and urge that il is absolutely nee
essary that all true anarchists should take
immediate and vigorous steps TO intimidate
the opponents Of monopoly and thus pre-
vent similar murders"
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-21
VIII the strike be Declared on.


CncAGo, July 2O.-Dispaichcs from va
rious points on the Burlington road, where
Chairman IIogc and Murphy have been
polling the men on the question Of dcclar.
ing the strike of, say that the majority Of
them are dissatisfied with the propositions
made by the company, and are unwilling
TO have the strike declared oil on any such
terms
'Thc strike Is not OF yet" said Chair
man Iemay, Of the Northwestern road,
last evening. "lt will be declared oil,
however, Il Mr.. Stone shows any indica-
ton Of dealing honorablyby the men. We
will waive the question of wages tempora-
rily, the trip basis, and the classification
We do no, ask Mr. Stone 10 take back all
our men; We understand perfectly well
that the business Of the road now could
not admit Of his doing 10. But We do ask
that he treat his former engineers "a men,
and give them back their old places ~ cir.
cumsianrcs shall warrant"
George W. Nfo0man, chairman Of the
general grievance committee OF the Union
Pacific, n lcyelheadcd and cool man, spoke
~ follows
''Thc ballot Of the strikers Is now being
taken. They are deciding in all the divis.
ions exactly on what conditions they will
declare the strike oil. Exactly what these
conditions are | cannot tell. Possibly they
NAV agree on an unconditional surrender.
In that case Il will be needless for Chief
Arthur 20 confer with Mr.. Stone. But
whatever the strikers decide that result
will bo binding on the grievance com.
mticc and the brotherhood. Action will
I've taken accordingly. That there will be
come conditions demanded ! am not quite
certain. | know the men will not lay
down Internationally. Then, OF course
a conference must settle the matter"
"ls not the present convention OF chair
men using IL influence 20 bring the strike
20 an end3'
eve arc. We will urge a settlement
upon any honorable basis"
"You think the strike is In a good way
70 bc settlclg'
" 10. Sc-, under the terms mon
toned 10 you"
The local Burlington strikers have sud
denly assumed the aggressive. They de
clare that the strike Is not over and art
making all kinds Of predictions TO the of
feet that the Burlington will be forced e
offer favorable compromise. They bas'
; this upon the fact that the immense crops
are about 10 he gathered and allege tina
the Burlington ~ not In condition e
compete for their transportation 10 eastern
points, -.
"Tha public may as well understand,
saId Mr. A. J. Young, Of the Nickel Plate
that the burlington men will never max.
m unconditional surrender. They can nj
ford 20 umain out forever u the Burling
ton can afford TO have them. II a forma
declaration that the strike ls oil 10 wortl
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-21

CNcfNNArI, o., July 20. Gen. Thomas
l.. Young died this afternoon a, his resi-.
dcncc. lie was born In Ireland, but camo
with his parents TO America when quite
young, aud when only sixteen years old
enlisted in the regular army. lie served
In the volunteer service during the late
war, coming out with the rank Of bfiga.
dier-gcncral lie was elected Lieutenant
Governor Of Ohio with r. H. Hayes In
1875, and flied the office Of Governor after
Hayes became President In 1873 he was
elected 10 Congress, and was reelected In
1880. Two years ago he was appointed a
member OF Of the board Of public affairs Of
this city, which Office he held until his
death
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-21
To suppress yc,,ow rcv.r Ia Florida.

child today received q telegram from tho
Governor of Florida, asking the assistance
Of the government la supprcssing the veil
low fcvcr, which. he SAYS, threatens TO
become epidemic At Tamapa and Manatce.
The secretary had a conference with Sur
gcon-Gcncml Hamilton, oi the Marine
Hospital bureau, ON the subject, aud in-
structcd him to render all possible assist
ancc. lie also informed the Governor OF
Florida by telegraph that the necessary
steps would bc taken 10y the proper federal
officer lo aid the local authorities.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-21
Baueresc,n Ronds Amount to sIz, 800.

CHICAGO, ILL.,, July 20.-J. A. Bauere-
sein, the alleged Burlington dynamite con-
spirator, was released from the custody of
the United States marshal yesterday after
noon on furnishing 5000 bonds. He was
then taken before justice, and the hear
ing on the State warrant set for Saturday,
Another $1,000 bond was given, but
Baueresein was Immediately arrested on a
warrant sent here from Aurora, charging
conspiracy to destroy the property OF the
Burlington company. He went TO Aurora
in charge of an officer, and last night, after
giving bonds in Aurora to the amount Of
$1,000 to appear for hearing, July 25,
was allowed to go to his home.