davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-08-20
eie trnrttbtn 3ll qotsrann.
gSettercs fBtr ssu Rampf ia 4seetowa uns
bic 9teotsmfBeIuaa stUgr Gaia5I slsger.


bic 9feofgrsB sIuUa etWgr GRia5I Isger.
0epzGrleaus, Is. guqua.-9ts M
befimmt eebaieHeu Beridlte, Dsldbe in game
eer pelaanqeueH 8ohe ii5sr erbltterte Gu
inmnenf0se SwtiTeu 0etBeu uno Jieseru
Yfslo Iuaeu brntlteu, merocL Oud Die mlI
pie,er gefflmmtheit auf!re moe yaAu9t era
ednu, bQB IN 5ree,ODu, la., OergauganeH
Eonusllag 3nar ig 3le3er Ourl &2BItltoz
rerbau6eu truoIOet DorOJu In. 3Uc. Gl9s
3uJor iOu elmer &orrsipoH0euR Ger ,,J'rCGz
pune" suiclge etH Jteger UeQeu Deb1a1l5
III &igzGppreB GagoI uoR etnem ustBeu lIo0
aebdrut uprbgu ietu. Gieisu DtelouIgeH
QgQeunber mir0 bgute 01yFheIt, bQB 6IslgH
linn ben falng8Usq5 Der &aFeHgaqguiIB 81
@.uace Iiege, iouoir1 oaB guHe Gaiqll 6uc=
Ger aus 2bbeUllle uub natereu Grlsu eIusu
GrqariNIteu Sampf aeaeR be uam5ratti42n
mn peueiuiihrideu Gleuens DER 8sgsuo,
ohue lIuterid,eb Der 9toie, unteEuomn'H
babe. Gui lbreu Sreli5tsen fcueu otel2
gurger Il. u. Doc bQS Qaus eIuer UetB2u
5rau, mfl62 nit gtEsH 3t1,nusu 5ulGmueu
Iebte. gui ibr G,rloHG2u, oa5 tbGeA bic
6auslbiiIe geDlingt uaLo9, Uuryeu ne 5oH
giuer rggelrehIgn 5alee empIlugeH. Itorz
fnl purte cine Sjuciluat cHSzSsL ammiHlg
einbeIufen, On melmlc 200 BeLIoaeu - mo-
ruu'er Elm 81 .ttel gtgger-GQeii uGpu1eH mo
in ne6gr Beidlufie ae8eu lyue osrperilAeU
gl,msuLe asIaB pur0tu. Ia isnem 4Osao
begabeu fd leo bgrItteue Huo beuaHlete
0,grner, udae nit beC AG5Iibuag 0ieieJ
Vfidldiie betraul ,oac,H, IN ole 4Bo1uIr5eu
ogsf gsrIrrTg,s, cersn Eebtn8naloel 4gaagarr
erreqte, uno f0rberteu ite auf, bluaeu SG3l
S.aubtA ote gegenb 8u Osrlafeu. Uiittu0d
uurbe Gin ape,ter Sue.Bug uHteruommeu
I'M Der WarihOgbre erb5pttu Yah0rEd Bl
UyIlelpeu. 8ie Url ben &u5DaiIung5bseb, b,eu
Egtrofeuen lammeIten f@ lu,ihea Rem gt
b,ria uub gailDttte uEo nab Utu cine oro.
hence BoFtlou an. Der GOrUrueur puro,
bcuadrltigt, bb5 mii' arIibeS G.ujhriter
Don gtUtbeu isi, M eC beaaiHagte 0allr Or
Gapjt1u 8aglOr G05e, f4 lib1r ben 5'lat
DER 9,uge Al tufoIuire1. Ser &apJtiu fan
nit Der 0IelOuug 3urtd, er lei oe2eutet mOr
olu. bog 6te Siiraer Don 4bbl0tGa lir itt
ialbfi ioraen t0uuten, uuo ou5 Die JtaaL. dlJeI
Dou 6etuoielIststten swii4su aBclBeH uul
I Sdlmur2eu uubgGIiiuoet ieIeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-08-20
+ Gr.GomareBmttaHeO u. u. BH:ibtes.

Jithter gBtLiam yB. WtltI5tre Farb 9eu 2
In etuer beItseu Q8ObuunG mad etpa elm
m0di9er 3raHtbeit on SeliEucOH9etlou. u
hiRterIdbt cine gGtttme, etneu erpl4lenen
SObn unb nebrere berbeiratbate G0Ater
Der 9erRorbeue puroe 1880 in SaiuoIs ges
bOreu, mudte ben StirBertrieg ais Utaior IN
Der Unions. Armee nit, IteB i9 ipdter ais
4o0Otat in Vittle 9lOd, 4gtauias, uieoet uuo
uurbe 1868 gum Gberrt6ter uoa 4rfaaias
eruauut. 8ret Sabre ipGter ret4te er ietue
&eFgnation eiu. Sr erbieit Elm &ertifttat
ieiner grpablung in ben 43. &OngreB, ieoob
uurbe ieine gBabI lngefO9teu uuO Der Con
qreB enti6ieb 81 @unteu etue5 5egner8. Sn
1874 nuroe er aIs coaeruatt0er Stepu5l'ts.
uer in ben "a. @OngreB erwdaIt. ST Iebute
Die Domination in Den 45. @0ngreB ab uao
mar ieitoem als Abpofat bier tb1tta.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-08-20
anetana,s lasanfttas. @onsetneus.

9lsprdieutout Nafon 0Ou SEoiaua bet nd
aeueigert, b0s ibm Uon ben 4ugefeuten Der
3tegieTuugsOruderei ole @eident 5u8eoa1te
ilbCrne &afelerptce gu acceptireH. Gr f1Bt
isiue 8etgeruHg auf Die Qngabe, oaB er EN-
iGledtes Seiipiei gebeu werOe, rueuH Ct lt4
ourd @eitente iiir Die Serrihtur8 let1er
Bfllhteu ole GonggeBmitgltao balo9ueu lafe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-08-20
aus SrIanO,

= II 4 10. AuguB- - Gte Gu8SIi
nelde nabreub bes 4ufrubr3 in EGr8aH an
DtittmOdj 4benb Elm Ildo6su tooteta, tam
utht aus BEN 5le0Ol0er eiRe8 8oHFabler' ,
ionoern aus bem eiue5 betruRieueu Il. Eutlo
gIfiltulireu6eu Jiuti nalIReu, Der aufru9re'
ride 3ieoeu5arteu an Die periammelte gteuge
riftete unO babel nit ieiuam S3leBetleu IN
Der Knit berumiuhtelse. Selbf0TFaHolth
betauFtet er lest, nidt gepu5t 81 9abeu, o3B
ooiielbe geIaosu mar.
8ie @orou.rs Sdgg, bic Iber ben Sel0tz
mCro bee friilareu @efduguI5a5t2s IN Guua'
more, 8r. 2dolep, III beflHseu bate, 9ab tbr
8eroitt balm ab, baB Gr. RioIeg bel Be8ea
hung 6es Sjelbfmorye8 tempordr pa9utUHlg
gepeeu iei, uuo 3par, peil er Die Solgen BE-.
8euuu3iatiou iiber ieiH ebelmit9t8e5 Ser=
baIteu geGeu ben 0iar1rer WGuoe0lus furdl.
len muBtg, 6T. gRanbauiLe iOuobl, ole pr.
RtoIeu UCrbteaten ole tnul9fe Gbelsuabme
auer patTi0tiiheu SrIanoer.
GRrse RabtloebeI@st.
- Der Bapft Ieieet pteoer ON 3fbeumc-
tismus, mar ieoot gefIru i'm Staube, mebs
rereu Rarstnaleu 4uoteuj jR gebea.
- Sic gBeIt.@ouiereu3 Der g1rttlliden
81 IgIiHgs gss8ereiae4 in Stodbolm, S4Dez
ben, Dur6e gtferu gehIoHen, uno bic met
feu 8elegateu reifeu heute nab Sauie a.,
8ieIe amertiauiihe DeIegateH ner0su ia6ei
len Dor ibrer 9titdtsbr eiae Iarle europdiias
8our MAIDEN,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-08-20
sa8 saaataraisr ~ Bra0f0r0.

2ou0Ou, 10. Qugua. -8et erFte Yrei5
in oem S6udturuier Al gra5ioro, &uJ=
loub, nur0e BON @HasbeTg nit l34 Bartte ii
gepouHeu. gRadeu3te 8epanu 2 Partta'u,
g!aiou uu0 Bnroelebsu ie Il, Burn 1O4,
Sladburu unb g8eiB ie 10, Gau5euaaus g.,
Biro uuo BCuOd ie z, gOcod 6 /, Itorttmer
uno &hOroIo il 81, See uu0 Omen le 81 pau
81 uno 6uubaQ 3.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-08-20

Yart5, 10. Auguf.-9ererQl B0uIan'
ger muroe beate i'm Department 5omme
nit eirer Wlaiorit1t Don 4732 gum Dtlt3!teo
Der 8epu.irteuiammer ermdbIt. Qusar0em
febt er In ben Gepartemeut5 Der @5areute
uub bu giorb an Der Sptse Der GlRoloateu.
Die Jiudridt iiber ieiue Grio!8e 0erariaht
nvc5p gTfrfrp0frr IN Hfgr{s
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-15
REFUGEES FLYING.
How Party Runs the Gauntlet.
Jacksonville People Get Through
the Quarantine Line.
One OF Their Party Stricken On the
Way is Left Behind.
The Rem amder Make Their ,Tay
Safely to a Point in Ohio.
The State Board OF Health OF Missis-
sippi Takes Time by the Forelock
Tho Latest News from In
fected Districts.

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Aug. li.-There was
a meeting of the executive committee and
the Jacksonville Auxiliary Sanitary asso.
ciation at 10 o'clock this morning, at which
the chairmen OF the various committees re-
ported. The president was requested TO
telegraph the Florida representatives at
Washington to urge the immediate passage
of the bill of relief now pending appro-
priating 500, 900, and to make part OF il
available at once, for thesupprcssion of the
disease and the relief OF the destitute.
At 2 o'clock this afternoon DIR. Neal
Mitchell reported that there was only one
new casc-that of ). +. Simmons, fire.
man, who has been removed to Sand
Hills. This is the good days report. For
twenty-four hours, ending at q o'clock to-
day, the official bulletin is as follows:
New cases, |; suspected, /; deaths, none;
under treatment, 2l; total number Of eases
to date, 20; total number of deaths, I.
DIR. Kenworthy, city health officer re-
ports the situation as much improved
during the past twenty-iour hours, and
the work OF fumigation and cleaning up is
progressing iavorably. The infected 10.
cality, corner OF Forsyth and Ocean streets.
Is strictly watched, and no new tascs OF
yellow fever are reported there. One man
at the Grand Union hotel was reported
rs suspicious case. Another, white
man from three miles in the country, was
sent 10 the health officer, but has no fever.
though sick All nra lpiny u.ll al S,uI
Hill hospital. At night hundreds Of pitch
and tar fires are burning, aud at . o'clock
the conclusion theory will bc tested by
five pieces Of ordnance, assisted by the
United States battery from barracks at st.
Augustine.
An appeal for money was iss~ed today
from the office Of the Jacksonville Auxil-
larry Sanitary association.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-15
rnonRAN ron rnnonnoM.
I.nnv IIrnnrh Hr-nIt-.

ppNG BRANCu, n. j., Aug ii-Mon'
mouth Park summary
First Race Mile and sixteenth.
Starters lIypocritc, Specially, Bcno'
dictinc. Specially won in l;j2l, Bcnc-
dictinc second, llypocrito third.
Second Race August stakes; three
quarters Of q mile. Starters Reporter,
Diablo, Bill Barnes. Eric, Winfield, paw.
die colt. Kcson, frcshno. Fcshno won
in I:lGl, Diablo second, Eric third
Third Race RAILWAY handicap; ono
mile. Starters Eurus, Bradford,
Kaloolha, swift, spcciwell, Valiant,
Maroon, Stridoaway. Eums won In las,
stridcaway second Bradiprl thirl.
Fourth Race West hotel stakes, mile
and a half. Starters; Winona, Cascade,
Prose. Belle door. Cascade NOn in 2Ill
Prose second. Belle dor third.
Fifth Race -Thrce-iourihs Of mile.
Starters Brcck. Ripoin, Toulon, Nerdcur,
Khaitan, Malachi, Keen. khaitnn won
In l.l7, Kern second, Ripion third.
Sixth Race -1hrco.ioutths oi n mile.
Starters. Ian Clochc, Loliie Wall, I'm.
pirc, Mona, Freedom, Mary 4, lacknwan.
ma. Loitic Wall won In l.lj, Umpire sec.
ond, Freedom third.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-15
FOREIGN NEWS.
Ahnn, pnrncII,. I.IheI.

LoNpoS, Aug. 1.-THE Pal h1N Gn.o'ie,
commenting on the action Of Mr. rarncll
Ia bringing suit against the London Tno
IN the Scotch courts, says
"Mr. rarncls trick seems 10 please his
supporters. and has disquictcd hIs foes.
but IL resembles playing iast aud loose,
and We doubt whether IL will do II con.
triycn any good. II Mr. rarncll has dis.
covered the iorgcr Who planned the letters
published by the Tiao, then II is no trick,
but the execution oi determination long
ayowcd. Hut his admirers ground iof np.
plausc IL on the trick which will bc.dcyil
the commission Of inquiry entirely II
this IN Mr rafnrlls object u Ia q false
move, aud Mr.. rafncll has changed front
In the face Of the enemy, whicl, IL danger.
Gus. The tlrly adoption Of a couuo which
ho refused ~ take when II would have
been useful 10 his English allies will not
BE- understood. The commission will pro.
cccd with iH work and Mr.. raucll cannot
arrest. II ho refuses to testify before II,
lac will harm nobody ~ much ~ himself
As Mr.. parnrl's ease stnnl,. ho has no
motive 30 hold his tongue, but 10 chal.
lcngc inquiry"
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-15
w,ppeso,a D.m.era,..

ST. PAUL, MINI, Aug 1.-THE Demo.
cratic state convention meets here tomor.
row morning. The roll provides for $50
delegates. The following State officers
will be nominated. Governor, Lieutenant.
governor, secretary Of state, state trcasu.
rcr aitorncy.gcncral and two justices Of
the supreme court also seven Presiden.
,ial electors. The principal interest cen.
tcrs In the conics, for Governor. The two
leading candidates for the position are
Judge Eugene Wilson aud Mayor A. A..
Amcs, both Of Minneapolis A large
number Of delegates are here 10.
hight Mr. Michael Doran, chairman Of
the State central committee, whose oppo.
eition 10 Mayor Amos was the interesting
feature Of the convention 10 nominate del.
cgnlcs 10 the S. Louis convention, says
that on the fnt ballot Wilson will have
nearly $50 yoios, when Il only requires lsC
a. elect. The adhefents Of Ames claim
that their strcnth has been growing. II il
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-15
rIonnc, nna lhc I.nhorInrmen.

PAHis, August IN Flopuot 70.
cciycd a deputaiion Of nayics today, who
declared that tho masters would have
complied with their demands, II the gov.
ornmcnt aud police hal not supported
them. Mr. Floquct reminded the dele
CATION that although tho republic allowed
morkmcn to discuss the conditions Ol
labor, II did not allow them the right to
impede labor The government would pro.
toct workers against all violence II had
closed the labor exchange In order 10 put
an cnd to the Culpablo proyOcaiiOns,
which the strikers had been guilty Of A
number Oi unemployed wOrkncn entered
tho ship builders yards at Calais today.
for the purpose Of inducing the men At
work therein 10 90 ON strike. They
carry a rcd flag aud act Ia a disordcfly
manner. Troops were called and dis
pUfsod the rioters, making several arrests.
The workshops are being guarded.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-15
A BRurAL MURDER.
A Man Kills HE Brothor.ln. Law Undoi
the Smallest Provocation.

a Man Kills HE Brothor.in.Law Undor
the Smallest Provocation.
Special psIai.b Go thc Appeal
TrIlAuou,, Tenn, Aug. li.-Alircd
Smult the iinitpr ol the normal school,
shot aud almost instantly killed his broth.
cr.in.av, Samuel stnmblcr, this morning.
SMART it seems, went 10 the home oi
Slmmblcr aud with a heavy pole began
10 knock peaches from thc trees. Smart
refused Ia stop at Stmmblrf's command,
and continued ut his work. StumhlCf,
becoming very much anrufrd. rushed at
SMART aud wrcnohod the pole from his
hand and made two pns-cs nt him, but
missed him each time. Smart, In the in.
icfyal, drew bis revolver aud shot twice NJ
stmmblcr Who turned and ran, perhaps
twenty feet, and fell dead without uttcfng
word. SMART, the murderer, then
rushed 10 the house, ran everyone away
from % NJ the point Of his revolver aud
then escaped into the bushes near by.
Officer laucy left town at y O'Clock on a
iast horse and succeeded la capturing
SMART In q short time. SMART IL now in
jail. There is great excitement IN cUlorrd
circles. The two aro negroes, and prOmi.
uuut hero.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-15
OBITUARY,
Charles CrOcker.

MONTEREY, Cal, Aug. l4.-Chas Crock
er second vice-president of the Southern
Pacific Railroad company, died here at 8: 30
o'clock this afternoon. lie received inter
nal injuries by being thrown from car
riage in New York two years ago, from the
effects of which he never recovered A
few months since his condition became so
bad he was forced TO entirely abandon his
business. Since the LIST OF January he has
been at Monterey suffering with an attack
of diabetes. His condition did not inn
prove, and during the last few days it was
known he could not survive long. Mrs
Crocker is now on her way from New
York, having started OH the receipt of the
news OF her husbands serious illness.
Charles Croker was born in Troy, ~.
Y, September 10, 1872. lie had a limit
ed education, and was early turned adriit
by his iather. In 1919 he went to Cali
fornia, and, after engaging in placer min
ing, opened a general store in Sacramento
lie was elected 10 the common council in
1885 and 10 the Legislature in 1860. With
Leland Stanford, Mark Hopkins and G.
i. Huntington he furnished means for
the survey of a railroad route across the
Sierra Nevada, and on the passage OF the
Union Pacific railroad bill by Congress,
he was associated with them in construct.
ing the Central Pacific division, the four
supplying the capital beyond the govern.
ment subsidy. In 1871 ho was elected
president OF the Southern Pacific Railroad
company and second vice-president OF the
Central Pacific, experimenting the con
struction Of the divisions in Arizona, New
Mexico and Texas. In 1884 he effected
consolidation Of the properties Of the two
companies, having joint control OF S,9O3
miles Of railroad and steamship lines, and
soon after removed 10 New York city.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-15

Prince Joseph of Coburg. Gotha,
has died OF Inflammation of the lungs.
Emperor William has conferred upon
the King OF Portugal the colonelcy OF the
Twentieth regiment OF the line.
The Berlin police have seized $4,000
copies OF u socialist proclamation TO the
electors of tho Sixth district referring To
the next election.
Private German banks have bought
Russian funds 10 the amount OF $1,000, 900
roublcs. Tho purchases include gold
rcntc, which Russia was unable TO sell,
The evening papers Of Paris concur In
the opinion that the appointment OF Gen.
Won Wadowce TO be chief OF tho general
staff of the German army, to succeed
Gen. Won Moltke, is triumph for the war
party i'm Gcrmany
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-15

Special pispai'h 10 The Appel
NASHVILLE, Tenn, Aug 1.-THE State
Farmcrs' Alliance mot hero today, with
delegates from all parts Of tho State. After
the address Of the president, and the ap.
pointmcnt Of committees officers were
elected ~ follows !. T. Buchanan, prcsi.
dent; reelected, w. I. Bond, Shelby,
first yice.prcsidcnt; ]. r. Nelson, Wash.
ingion, second yicc-prcidcni; !. II. Nc.
Dowcli, Obion, secrctnrlpf. 4. Black,
Giles. treasurer j. A. g. miller, Greene,
chaplain; q II. Gilbert, Coffee, State
lecturer, II. T.. Pulliam, Shelby. assistant
State lecturer, o. 4. Armstrong, Upton.
doorkcepcr; y. NJ. wcln, Washington,
assistant doorkocpcr; VIM. Poe, Sullivan,
scrgoant-atarms.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-15
MISSISSIPPI CROPS.
The Regular oficial Weekly Bulletin
OF the Mississippi Weather Service.


of the Mississippi Weather Service.
UNIVERSITY oF MISSISSIPPI, Aug. IA
Following Is the weather crop bulletin oi
the Mississippi weather service in co,
operation with the United States signal
service, for the week ending Saturday,
August IL, 1855
RAiNFALL--The rainfall for the past
week was about the average, with eXcep.
tions in Lafayette, Wilkinson, Washing.
ton aud IalObusha counties, where IL h
reported as below the average amount.
Crops were generally affected iayombly.
TENPERATuRE AND SuNsntNE.-Ihe TEN.
peraturo and sunshine during the past
week has been about the average and
affected crops favorably, except In Newton
and Williamson counties, where Il Is ~.
ported above the average and 10 have
affected the crops injuriously.
CRoP CONDITIONS. crops are gen
orally reported in good condition and fully
up 10 last year, with prospects for a very
large yield.
SPECIAL IrKNs FROM OBSERVERS. AS.
tonish-Coiton small, but well iruited.
Ieand-Corn crop very fine; cotton has
iruitcd aud grown well the past week,
prospect for large yield.
Ilermanyilc- Everything favorable for
large crop; some picking will commence
next week,
McNair-Good prospects for all crops up
90 date.
Batesyillc-Good corn crop made; cotton
doing finely; prospects Of the best crop IN
four or i've years.
Holly spring-All conditions favorable
10 growing crop.
Outlook for cotton croI
much brighter than last week,
Black Heavy rain ON the ith,
accompanied by hail In some place.
Colcevillo-Crops In need oi ruin.
X B. FuLroS, Director
NJ. ]. wmoHr. Ja.,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-15

LOUISVILLE, KY, Aug. lI.-Thrcc per.
sons, supposed 10 have yellow lever,
passed through Louisville this morning.
en- route from Jacksonville, Fla, to their
homes in Ohio. They went 20
jacksonville last spring for their
health, and when yellow fever became
epidemic, by energetic measures and
robust Misrepresentation made to quar-.
antine officials, made their escape. They
were accompanied by an official OF the
Louisville 4 Nashville railroad, who was
also in the infected district and making
his escape. lie has not yet shown any
symptoms Of fever, although hc WIS Tor a
time with Ion futile, passenger agent OF
the Louisville x Nashville for Florida. who
died at Jacksonville, Friday. The officials
wife and others supposed 10 have been
less dangerously exposed, were
also in the party. When they
left Jacksonville Saturday, none
Of them was III, aud the only fear was that
they would not be able 10 get through the
lines. Before they reached Waycross. Ga /,
however, one ease OF fever had developed,
and the victim was put of at a farm three
miles south Of Waycross The party was
stopped nj several quarantine stations, but
everywhere denied that they had been ox-
posed 10 the fever
They report that such measures M are
possible are being taken 10 relieve the sit
uation NJ jacksonville. but the board oi
health is partially demoralized and lacks
money and material 30 fight the epidemic.
The sanitary condition oi jacksonville and
Florida IL not 10 bad M supposed, but
with the epidemic fairly started and the
heat ranging from gGa to lOO', nothing can
check the icycr's uyagcs before frost.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-15
EnIsn,. aud Lad,c. OF Homer.

srerial uisIaigh 10 The Appeal
llotlY srmNgs, Miss, Aug. 1.-The
Grand lodge Of knights aud ladies Of
Honor convened hcr tojayin the seventh
annual session. About fifty delegates
were present, many Of whom are PROM
inent ritisrns ia various parts of the State.
EX.Goy. /. NJ. Stone h presiding as grand
protector. An address ot welcome was de-
liycrrd in the courthouse yard by the
Rev. T.. u. Miller, which WIS handsomely
responded 10 by the Hon. W. A. Harden,
of koskiusko. There are forty lodges IN
the State, With o membership OF 1880.
The grand lodgu will meet next year 10
DumnL Election Of onicvs takes place
tomorrow,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-15
Texas Democrats.

N6LAs, Tex, Aug. 1.-THE Demo-
cratic convention to nominate State Off
GERS, today effected temporary organiza-
ton. The committee on organization to-
night recommended Horace NJ. Cote for
permanent chairman. The committee on
platform and resolutions got into wrangle
over a proposition to recommend State
railroad commission. A conservative ele-
ment prevailed, and this will find ex-
preston in all the planks in the platform.
The prohibition issue that packed the State
a year ago has turned up in all the pro-
ceedings as showing sharp defined align
ment A conservative spirit is at work to
shut of any further contentious proceed
ings in that line.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-15
The Times Trial.

LONDON, Aug. lI.--Mr. Parnclrs sum
mons against the 7mcs will be called at
Edinburg on September l3, when the par
ties to the action must appear. An order
will then be issued TO lodge dcicnscs, which
will bc due on October I6 Tho issues
will be placed before the court for adjust
mcnt on October l3. The trial will begin
in November ut tho earliest, and possibly
may not take place until after the Christ.
mas recess of the court, II either side OF
the case should exercise the right to take
the case to the inner court, where the lord
prosldent and Jury Mnnll try the notion.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-15
TIE CONVENT FIRE,
Tho Total Losses will Amount {,
100000.

Tho Total Losses will Amount to
sAoo, 900.
NEw NoRR, Aug. li-rhc greater por.
ton Of the immense building known ~
the convent of the Sacred Heart lay in
ruins ut daylight. The fire broke out at &
O'Clock last night and swept everything
before II. The total loss cannot fall short
OF 100000, and the property was insured
for 500 900. The cause oi the heavy loss
was due not TO any neglect of the lirc do.
parlmcnt, but to the fact that water could
not he obtained. Tho nearest hydnnt
was two blocks away, down steep hill.
The buildings were ON high knoll, and
considerable time elapsed before hose
could be- laid. Even then tho requisite
force could not bc obtained. In the mean.
time the main building had become u
sccthing furnace. The building occupied
land two blocks long aud one block in
depth. The older One was erected In 1872
and contained lecture rooms, the chapel
aud dormitorics, the parish school, u free
school. music hall. All were destroyed,
including forty pianos aud the valuable
library Thousands Of dollaH worth OF
ycslmrnts we're burned.
Mother Duly, the treasurer was too
much excited a. give any account oi the
origin oi the tire when seen this morning.
All the inmates pi thc building are safe, sn
lar M known. They wcrc cared iur n,
Manhattan college. Ivy . o'clock thu
morning an the 'All- had fallen in, cxccp
tlc chapel, and that went down soon after
| II IL said that the convent will not bu agar
crctcd In the same place, but further ~
town.
The loss on buildings ia now estimated nj
S'mp,u and On furniture and ycstmcnts,
$3.50, on. The total insurance h .i2p, sUl.