davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-03
~ MlRRLlGE A EILLrREr.


The question raised 10y Mrs. Mona
Caiid, in a very able paper published in
Tho Westminster Rcri0r for August, led to
q controversy Ia the columns Of N,
Louion DaHy Telegraph, in which 1900
correspondents participated, in letters OF
various lengths and Of every degree Of
opinion, from free love TO the stringent
aud strictly scriplural rule Of the Roman
Catholic Church. This extended and
very indulgcnt controversy has been
closed by The Io,grph, which, in sum.
ming up, declares that the consensus Of
the letters makes Il clear that the English
law Of divorce must be enlarged ~ as TO
permit dissolution Of the marriage bond
for dcscftion, lunacy, confirmed drunken
ness, conviction for dsgracciul crimes and
ior established rncompatibilily Of temper
and temperament, that the marriage
service Of the Church Of England should
be amended 80 that the passages ia II
which offend young minds aud disconccrt
older ones shall be- cxpurgatod. These
letters also make II clear that marriages Of
men under twcnty-onc and women undor
nineteen should he forbidden, ~ the do
yas,a,ing hood of children" do,cr morc
persons from marrying than any other
consideration. Marriage, rs u sacrament,
Il Is also made clear by these letters. Is n
thing II the past with u majority Of all
those Who are outside the pale Of Rome,
AMI this, the most radical changc of opin.
ion brought to light by them, is, 1t is held,
wholly due TO tho experiences OF many
wives with husbands and vice versa, who
have made Of marriage license for the
exhibition Of within, caprice. brutality and
sometimes bcs,ialiiy. roor human ma.
lurc Is very much cn dcshabilc To these
I letters
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-03
NOT MUCH THEY WEREN'T.
The Railroad Ticket swindlers pidn
Catch Memphis Brokers.

The Railroad Ticket swindlera Didn't
Catch Memphis Brokers.
The following second edition Of the Chi.
cago railroad ticket swindling scheme was
received by Associated Prrss last night
"CmcAUo. H., Oct. 2.-Tho arrest Of
Albert 4. Reeves and Charles Stout, the
ticket brokers, promises 10 bring 10 light a
widespread conspiracy II Mas aulhoriia.
tivcly stated today that the sum rcalizcd
by the frauds Is not less than SO, OOO
instead Of $1,000, n first published. The
forged tickets were sold simultaneously 10
brokers not only in Chicago, but also at -.
Louis, Cincinnati. Columbus, Louisville
and Memphis. Hungry joe" the no.
torious New York confidence man. and a
woman are supposed 10 be- the persons
who sold the tickcisto the Chicago brokers.
Reeves and Stout, Il Is supposed. played
merely small part, their crime consisting
chiefly In helping 10 get tho tickets print
cd. The two were today held 10 the grand
jury under heavy bonds"
The mention of Memphis IN tho dis.
patch NJ iicld for operation by the con-
spirntor was enough 10 start an APrEGL
reporter on a tour Of investigation There
are but two firms hcru engaged In the rail.
road ticket brokerage business, viz, |.
Samclson 4 Go. aud Ochs 4 Co. Mr..
Louis Roscnthal, OF the former and Mr.
Isaac OchS OF the latter, were seen. Both
gentlemen were very positive that rot one
of these bogus tickets were offered
them. Mr.. Roscntha said that one day
last week ticket was brought TO him Tor
purchase, but lac didn't like the looks oct
nor the ono who presented Il, hence IL was
not accepted. Neither Of tie gentlemen
had ticket on hand that would no, bc ac.
copied lot the passage for which II called,
and the railroad companies 30 accepting
would lose nothing Their stock y, pres.
ent was all right, and straight goods be-
yond doubt
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-03
4 onESrInN ANSmEREp.

Henry Cabot Lodge, candidate for
Congress on the Republican ticket in Mas
sachusetts, during the delivery Of a recent
speech on tariff reform asked this ques.
ton:
II with raw material we can compete with the
world aud possess the markets Of the world Why
IS that with cotton, which r. free rnw material
we are not able to take pos esslon Of tho English
market, Of print cloths with the product OF our
Rhode Island mlllS
The Ndo Harea Union answers promptly
by quoting from Consul Schoeiel that
ny the employment In England II finer cotton
yarn that Is, numbers 20 warp aud 10 welt, against
- for warp and 30 for welt with nsthe English are
able to produce more yards Of cloth 70 the pound
than is ordinarily made IN American cotton mills.
The American goods arc stoulor aud more lnsting,
while the ENGLISH prints contain more dressing,
but eau be- sold at lower price Thus Ia the goods
taken Tor comparison, ~ yards OF cloth can be
made from fourteen pound, Of yarn In Great
Britain, while Ia America Il requires eighteen
pounds Of yarn 10 make the same quantity of cloth
"A clear gain OF four pounds 30 the English man.
uidcturcr or, tnsing the saving Of cotton alone at
the mtc of seventeen yards 10 the pound. there is
min uf throcquaricrs Of cent per yard on the
bnsis Of calculation for American print cloth
1t is this saving OF material that enables
the English cotton manufacturer to cheap
On production and more than hold his
own. So far MS the question Of labor is
involved, the United States has but little
advantage. Consul Schociel, who has made
n very careful analysis Of the cost OF spin
ming and weaving in Fall Rycrand Lowell,
Mass, In Oldham, Burnley and Stafford,
Eng, and in several OF the cotton manu-
featuring centcrs Of Switzerland, finds that
the average labor cost Of spinning pound
Of cotton is, in Lowell l.902 cents; in
England | .7OS cents. The total labor cost
Of weaving this into cloth is, in America,
1886 cents; in England i.SO2 cents; while
the total cost OF supplies aud other mill
charges Tor the same quantity OF cloth are
approximately, in America 2.S23 cents; IN
England 3.l75 cents, making total In
America OF 1851 cents, in England, O.6S'
cents. This is on the basis OF good
known ~ GlxGl; that is, sixty-four thread.
to the inch warp aud welt. Spinning
costs n little more in this country than IN
England, but the cost Of weaving Is much
lower with us. While the weekly wage,
are higher here Than in England, in the
latter country the average number o
spndles tended by an operative is 576
while In Lowell the average is said 10 be
pGO. In England the average earnings per
loom are 81. % n week; In Lowell 81 cents,
and as the Lowell operative tends moro
looms than the English operative he earns
moro per week. The average English
weaver tends four looms, while six is a
moderate number at Lowell.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-03

4 WILL AuruESucAtrp letter giving the
facts ~ to a certain $3.50 raised In a neigh.
boring city Tor Republican campaign pur.
poses will DO found In another col.
mn. I, puts L. II, Eaton, Zach
Taylor and Dyer in an especially
bad box aud proves that our Re-
publican friends are ''mueh split mp" and
have troubles and icuds that are anything
but conducive TO harmony and success.
Eaton, Dyer and Taylor are expected to
rise up and explain.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-03

TnE Th,ioddJLiu hoi,cli Mos, very
high authority with the profession. comes
10 the aid Of TrT Arrf,L with very dc.
cided views ns To the establishment oi \
National Bureau Of Health, charged with
the duties Of sanitary defense against the
introduction and spread Of epidemic dis
eases, withou, regard 10 State lines or
bounds, consulting and cooperating. Of
course, with State and local Boards Of
Health. The Ndu, In lengthy article In
lie edition Of the 10Th. concludes that, (i),
Theoretically, the main reliance Of these
IstrickGnl towns should be upon general
sanitarypolioe. (which the indus In which
the exotic germ Is known 10 thrive Is
removed" GU, upon tho isolation Of the
sick aud the disinicciion and depopulaiion
Of infected areas while this can be done
without endangcring other communities
that is, while the infected area h still
restricted 10 one or moro localities Of
limited extent; and this without any
necessary restrictions or detention. "Eyl.
IDENTIFY here" concludes The Neic., "the
strong arm Of n superior authority il
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-03

advice on Southern sanitary affairs know
very well that in the main the guarantees
Of our State and city authorities have been
soberly, sensibly, humaneIy administered;
and those officers know only too well that
these protective provisions served to con-
serve the good Of the greatest number"
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-03

special Dispatch " The AiVsal
LirrLg Rock, Ark, oct "A painful,
and what proved TO be almost fatal &C.
cidcnt, happened 10 two printers Of tue
Ga.die this afternoon. Ernest ilaIrios aud
Charley Pulyadour wcW wrestling aud
Pulyadour seems ~ have thrown llgucs
against an office stove. his head COMING ~
contact with q projecting column " IA
inflicted ascvcrc gish nn the iorhr. aud
chin. Pulyadour al.o received a us.n nj
abrasion on the side oi the head.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-03
Ano,he. wem.s Hacked 60 Pieces.

LoNDoN, Oct. 2.-fhc Trunk Of a woman
was found In a recess % tho now police
offices on the Tbamcs cmhankmcnt this
Afternoon. The head arms aud legs were
missing. The remain. which we're In an
advanced state Of decomposition, wer,
wrapped In rough clp'h. AMI tightly bound
with cord. II u believed that the nrius
recently found nj rimlco und lambeth
Ncrc cut from this boly.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-03

Following are the entries and weights
for tOmorroWi
A nsit,tub Disbn,d.

DAVENPORT, Ia, Oct 2.-The Daycn.
port club, Of the Western association, has
abandoned the field At n meeting held
last evening Manager Lucas and the d.
rcctos reviewed the situation and decided
10 disblnd the club. The new orgauiza.
ton has been losing money right along be-
cause the people would not patroniEc the
game. They are losers TO tho extent oil
about 5000. Davenport had four games
yet 10 play In Sioux City and three In ST.
Paul before closing the season.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-03
DIR. STERyBERG AT DECATUR.

Dr. Stcnbcrg. Of the army, is ut De-
catur with view, II ia presumed, Of there
prosecuting the investigations into the
origin, propagation and means Of proven
ton Of yellow fever, in which he has been
engaged Tor some time. In a paper read
by him before the American Association
Of Physicians at Washington recently, hc
rccounicd the results Of his labors In this
direction In Cuba and at Rio Janciro, and
declared that II would take him several
months more Of close study before lac
would be able 10 make report
that would DO satisfactory 10 himself
and worthy the attention Of the
medical profession. Dr, Stcnbcrg Is one
Of the most accomplished sanitarians In
this country, Is President Of the American
Public Association, and Is an international
celebrity In connection with the spccialtics
10 which he has devoted himself for many
years. lie possesses the confidence Of the
Government, and by tho caro-. patience,
singloncss Of purpose and courage Will
which he has prosecuted his investigations
In places where the yellow fever was pre-.
yailing has proven himself entitled TO that
confidence. The public, rs well AZ the
medical profession. looks 10 him with con.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-03

required, not only to prevent the extern
sion OF an epidemic, and to secure the
rights of individuals under all circum-
stances, but TO save us from disgrace in
the eyes of enlightened people in other
parts Of the world"
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-03
hI,rv tS,.E,nw.

EVANSVILLE ind, Oct 2-giyct feet
inrhc and falling Weather clear nni cool
NtCksnuHu Mis-. Oct g-UIyef f,iif,y
ieegd ~ U. Y tchcurk. Cincinnati H1nstrrs
A. Obtaining al lOgal buais demanding ~ iucfrlss
~ wage,
CiNClNSAIt, o., Oct 2-No1n-Riycf : tsst
10 inches aud falling Wcithrf cloudy Thcf.
inumclCf. 81 Night River icrt Inches aud
falling Weather Uuol ani cloudy.
CAIRO, IT., oct l=Nuuu - 70 arrivals OF
departufvs River 10 icct = t.riOl anh falling
Weather cloudy and c0oi Niahi=Auivrd filnsy
Dillon. ~ louls 2 pm. City " Providence ~
Louis. pm River u feet iuthcs nud faiiluE.
Weather Gle % aud cool
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-03

TnE Chattanooga Tins, defending the peo-
pie Of the South against the aspcrsions Of
The Pndd,lphii Rooo0i, says "Thc General
Government has neither legal power, nor
the disposition TO interfere with the efforts
Of the Southern people TO protect them.
selves from visitation Of the plague. Tho
officers from whom the Executive takes
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-03

MorroN's letter Of acceptance II the
Republican nomination Tor Vice. President
il infinitely superior to llarrison's letter,
and Is tho best defense Of very had
cause yet attempted by any Of the Rcpub-
lican leaders.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-03
Goes ., whole t,og n, Nan.

When Owen Egin starts out 20 paint
the town red he generally succeeds. lie
never does anything by halves With him
u u whole hog or none Early Yesterday
afternoon he got bcastly drunk. missed
Cain ~ general aud wound up with light
with Pete Sullivan, n hostlcr, In which he
was woBicd. Owen fell into the tender
clutches Of pairolman Russell, aud now
languishes behind the slniion-house bara.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-03
MOVEMENTS At CAIRO.

CAIRO, 10. oct s=1bc Cts n a. Iouis. ont
today j. adding - tuus and will ret avay mi ths
morning lhc city II lrnidyu0r 81 in tonight
having hrun % ilfda l'ulut siuru last night IN
loading bgf hffErs sud win at dfty tons here
leaving ielot midnight Tor Nairhct Ire sidney
Dllllu Ent uui iu'laY with several hargcs iof the
oakland % take suuth tomorrow morning Pour
iegi tea Inches T. vpnfvd iu Kcffy iolut And
Ihnml@uus, and slk tcct NJ Liberty where thofv IL
hfctk IN the channel that 4 Vrfy dangerous Tho
nllon hud ,iiT ~ taifp 18th bic u and brpka tia.
bor pm ", het,ml government steam Launches
with ifu1 bulls afr on The furia hurr aud a alnFu.
lar thluF has lsrn isUyere,i concerning them
TIE huls az ,uf,fci sin lumIa ~ risL uhiah
Wat W. ~ siuk " w short time Tie hulls have
bcyn laid 40 a Chester fnf s.tyfs rinrtia nud me
rust u thpaEhi b. hntU tuuit iHIm aitHii Ia the
Naist lfank HoabrntliHl. 10. tftrstIlr. iDd a
bnaxc hand befe, Wa df1tuy uf q barry Id
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-03
cARuTHKRs.PoRTER
A Young Memphis Journalist Welded
10 a Paris Belle.

TO Paris Belle.
Mr.. Frank ID. Caruthcn and Miss Pearl
Porter wcr quietly married ., $50 o'clocl,
yesterday morning. Tho ceremony oc.
CURED At tho residence IT tho brides
parents, Dr.. and Mrs. y. =. Porter. Paris,
Tenn. Only few Of tho contracting
couples most intimate friends and rcla.
lives wcrc present Immediately follow.
ing the officiating clegymAn's words, con.
summating loves brightest dream, an In.
formal reception was held, congratulations
aud good wishes shoVcrcd upon the radi.
anily happy Young bride ani groom, after
which they left Tor Nashville aud other
points OF Interest. They will rutuu TO
Memphis IN week o. ten DAYS, TO rsidc
permanently.
Mr.. Cafuihcs ha for some ,imo mast
been valued attachc ui the .iulaIoLs.
gradually mastering the scale IT promo.
ton until now he ILLS the chair oi trle.
graph editor with credit ~ himsrlf and
satisfaction 10 those In authority. The
young gonllcman's journalistic career MAS
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-03
Ye,,rrtla,,, nan s.amr..

At Boslon-Boston /, Chicago.
At New York New York 6, Detroit 2.
At observation-disclosures 3, Louisville !.
At 81. Louis-St. Louis 8, Kansas City J..
At NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. O, Pitts
burg 3
At washington-w Washington s, Indi.
annapolis 4.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-03
q, ,he IIou.r OF Reprc.es,a,,,o-.

wAsuNgroN, oct 2-On motion Of Mr..
Turner, Of Georgia, Mr.. McCrcary, Of Ken
lucky was elected speaker, pro tenn, TO
act during the absence Of the speaker.
Alr. McRac, OF Arkansas, called up for
oOnsldc alton the Senate bill TO allow per-
sons who have abandoned or rclinquished
their doGestead entries to make other
entries.
On mJ''un OF Mr.. Turner, 81 kans.ia
an amendment WIS adopted providing that
whoacyor u shall be made 10 appear ~ The
rCeistcr Of any land Office that any settler
on the public domain h unable. by reason
Of dronth or other unavoidable casualty to
secure n support for himself, the rsgisi,r
may grant such settler leave OF absence
from the claim for u period not exceeding
one year
On molten OF Mr.. Feel, Of Arkansas, an
amendment WIS adopted providing TIA!
any homestead attorney who has entered
lcs than gur-quaricr section may cute,
additional land contiguous 10 tie original
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-03
Arm.trenE ard Andersen.

Detective Armstrong, having In charge
NcWton Anderson. the Astounding
cashier OF County Undertaken John
Walsh, left Austin, Tex, last evening and
will arrive here tomorrow morning. Il
Ia understood that some IT Andcrson's
friends arr trying TO effect compromise
with Mr. Walsh In orlcr TO save him from
the penitontiary.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-03

JunGE TnrRMAN is right The superb
speeches he has delivered arr moro than
equal 10 a studied lcttcr Of acceptance.
Democrats everywhere are satisfied with
them
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-03

POWELL CL,YroN comes back yigor-
ously at Gov Hughes In letter which We
publish this morning, but We have faith
In tho Governors being able TO answer al
points successfully.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-03
THE WEATHER
Indications.

~ wssuNorpN. oct ? ppm., iSSN
- FOR ArkaL.as Tennessee and Kentucky.
fnlr. colder weather nurthrry winds
Tor Mist. ippi illr except lirhi rains on tho
ena.t cooler nouhcfIy winds, attending the dc
yciopmrli cot q storm in thg western guilt
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-03
LEVI P. M0RTON'S LETTER.
THE TONGUE OF THE TAIL OF THE
REPUBLICAN TICKET WAGs.

He a If for the Evident Reason That
He Has Nothing to Say-A Careful
Avoidance of the Internal Revenue
Question
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-03

TnE Nor York Tribune asks Docs
Hanging Hurt" So ir ~ We know dead
men tell no tales
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-03

LOUENlLLE Ky oct 2 81 Noon = River
lallins. With feet u inches iH the c-nai, aud Z
tot Inches ca the falls iiusin,s. Foi-i Weather
r'caf aud pleasant Nigh' .-iilscr falling. With 4
ftct 10 inrhes IN the rsrHi ana irt n if.ihes
W IN. ehuic on the iait, husine.s gVoa Mcaihcf
clouds and cOol.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-03

Since writing you yesterday IL has &C.
Cured TO me that in the event matters
should come down 10 Eaton and Haynes,
you could say that Eaton, Dyer and Will
hanson divided between Taylor, William
son and Myers $3.50 that Haynes sent them
with which 10 defray the expenses OF the
August canvass. You see Zach and you
agreed TO try TO get up money for this pur-
pose. Haynes raised 500 and placed 1t in
the hands Of 5. W., and L. b. Eaton was
authorized 10 draw at sight for same. He
did this and received the money. This
should have been used, rs il was intended,
10 employ men to aid in securing an
honest election. Instead OF using 1t
in this way, IL was used 10 re-
imbur5o the candidates, towit: Zach
Taylor, 500, Williamson, $50, and Myers,
| $780, Had this money been used, as was
intended, for the legitimate expenses OF
the canvass, Taylor, Myers and William
son would today hold the Offices TO which
| they were honestly elected. Dyer told
| Haynes this. IL is needless to mention
| my name In this connection, M IL would
look like put up job. You can say
| Haynes raised il for the benefit OF the
party there, and he can raise
more; that he can do moro for
the party, and will do IT, thanlany other
man. You can charge that money was
raised Mt Nashville 10y Haynes for cam
| paign purposes aud was received by Eaton
and misappropriated. II will raise hell,
| but lot her come. should DYER or Eaton
or both be present, ask them in regard to
| II publicly. Yours truly,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-03
WHO GOT THAT MONEY!

A Letter Which May Make Racket in
the Republican Ranks.
An APPEAL reporter while strolling
through Court square Yesterday found
something, Whether he discovered il un-
der bench or pulled it oil tree is imma-
terial. Perhaps a squirrel brought it TO
him; perhaps gopher dug it up. At any
rate, the reporter got hold Of it. 1t was in
the shape OF letter and entirely anthem
tic. The signer is a Republican of State
reputation and the letter is addressed to
one OF the most prominent members of the
party in Memphis. Following is the letter:
Innn- OFT 1 1899
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-03

And TnE ArPEN now gives the letter
10 the public just 20 see how much "hell''
It will raise in tho Republican ranks. II
Is q pretty serious charge, rs politics goes,
which Mr.. - prefers. Upon one
point, however, TuE ArrEAL under.
stands Mr.. -. Is mistaken. Myers
states he never received the 500 and
Of course his word gocs The question is
now whether there arc any vouchers OK.
tant just 10 show exactly how that money
was spent? Tnr ArrEAL drops this bomb
into the Republican ranks this morning
with u great deal OF cquanimity. Lot her
20, Gallagher.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-03

For State scnai0r-J. II. pOBTCH,
For County Representative. e. MOORE sR
For Floatcr JOHN x HEAD.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-03
STATE ELECTORAL TICKET.

TOR CONVERSATIONS District,
non. JAMES PHELAN Of Shelby County.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-03
Upton County.

For State ecnator-j ~. nORrCli.
For T1oltcr--C 4. SrAtNBACK.
For County Representative WILL a. SIIELTO,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-03
THE MEMPHIS APPEAL
TOR PRESIDENT.

FOR vICE-PREsIDENT.
ALLEN @. THURMAN, Of Ohio.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-03
Inyette County.

WI. CTApP RICHARD ODLUM,
RALPH DAVIS. A. RENKERr
pR GOODWIN
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-03
THE COUNTY LEoIsLATIyE TICKET
For Representative,

For the state senate.
IN CREWS WV. MCDOWELL.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-03

ron GOVERNOR,
ROBERT l.. TAYLOR, Of Garter County.