davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-28
DELTYERsD BY CARRIERS:

q ssEsIstassces 6y dTGJI possotscs Nonss order o.
TisteTed Letter, at TSsk Of or7ce,
C5~TssrondesoS Is soHc:te1 upon 81 Heios gSie'
ectS
PROMPT ssUoTStdSs0H 81 evCRts Gsso Ss1rs AGrDc's
TAGS orGeerGl IiItsraEt solicited eHa 0'u b prop
N-te 90 Spesascsc8
ia COMMUNICATIONS attended, H0s psstheasS0N
SyG.s-hot for gg5Ilc ats0S--bas n ~ svI8eSof Of
seed l8sth
FGrt,ss wv1tGsp &c TIE GAZETTE 81 sSs.HSSS
psFsoHa, &c sk:psai0as si1 Issc sssdIosS stamp Tor
SFIs
al letters OF communications for TH8 GAZETTE
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addFsISsd TO THE GAZETTE, o. DEMOCRAT PUB
EIEHMa CO., EoS5 RertA, TsE., AND NOT TO
BDIvIOUALg.
AZ saecks, MONEY orders, postal Notss, &C.
SA5AId b Made paSGbIs 10 "a DsAooRAT PUB
LIBHIRG co.,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-28

DR.. CHAPMAN of FiOdlay, Ohio, is the
possessor of seven living wives and TWEEN
ty bogus diplomas.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-28

bE-uun UifiCos Of IhD 4sEeIue.
DALLAR-7gS Main Street. e. NJ. Bailey, Cor
respondent; r. Gunner, 6l2 Elm street, Agent.
~Aoo-Percv BursesO". Agent.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-28
Picnic Ba.saG

- csr-lQGd sssoFerdeDtF has been re-
cs5ved st fhe RsTf Worth. rocerCo's in
.fbe pan fea3stsys. All shapes, styles,
sIzss shd prices. -
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-28

BoULANGER is still the bully boy with
the glass e., in tae minds Ct the French
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-28

"CoFYEE stronger" snuouuces the
Commercial Reporter. Thank heaven.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-28

LILLE DEvEREAUx BLAKE advises al
girls to avoid m.trimouv until they be-
come able to support q husband.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-28

g - Z'o-Zao. ~
81 Bug two bexes Of Z,eZso tobacco and
get handsome psesfe plated novelty to-
bscco outter Ire Of chsSge.
FoRTSRoRTH GRpcEs GedPANT.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-28

THE copper trust is hard to break. L
is copper fastened, so to speak.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-28

OVER Using RATES.
DALI EDITIoE-(sevsn Issues weeG,)
RsHpareu type, "a linss TO an inch, and about
seven "a words to the line,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-28

o display Gus. Of lsss than sbYss ltnss taken
IbF either edition.
Three lines or norc, display, 6gured At pro
E1ta rate Of an inch,
Single lines of reading matter count ~ two
two lines Rs three.
triple column ade., II per sons, four col
q INNS or more, rs per cent additional,
SOEo5EI PosstIOn-Ada. ordered on 6rst page
ISGSIg price: on the eighth page, so per cent.
.SiiSions- on any other specified page, ID per
ems, additional,
Rsadsn3 Meter ordered in any special posi-
n)n or or asy specified page, Is per cont add
dsG2l,
UsIsJ s1tszt Dc mounted on HsesnI bass.
TzRZig-RillE payable monthly unless other
EssO contracted for, and in advance when par
ssa' financial standing 10 not known TO us.
transient Advertising payable in advance.
Specimen oopiss sent on application. Address
DEMOCRAT PUB. CO.,
Fort Worth Tex.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-28

THE GAZETTE has the largest
6una-fide Circulation Of any Daily
newspaper published in Texas.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-28

Ora Hne, So osntB per Hnei two OF mcrs in
90 't'0rs. 25 cents per iius each insertion,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-28

Eiazassa Aavert1ssng-Wlu be inserted At pr
V.ts rate of an inch. None taken for less thEl
ItaeE Epaca (k-Inohl-sount7 words 30 llns
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-28

WEEKLY EDITOR.
IHca-D 1spiop- Consecutive IassTttosls.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-28
2codSslQ Matter

Time 81 0I 4 Times. 81 50 | Is Times. .251 q
Tfmes ( GO Timee is 50 IS rimes.. 81 81
Times. so Is Timer .lg rs 50 Times.. S. u
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-28
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS.

Az persons seeking employment Gs laJorer, o.
servants ichlo can IL. gGOrd 70 pay may ddrer-
ftse IN fhis colVmn ~ situations free OF charge.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-28

.5as month or over, consecutive insertions.
10 senSs per line each insertion.
5a-E matter is TO be changed every insertion
lss price will be cent per line additional.
EsFEiagss, DsEths, Sooisi" koiIoes, Stu.y
o. usual length, SOC each insertion. II ordered
81 sc local or reading matter. 500 per line Will
As HSkFged.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-28
WANrkD-AGENTR.

KSf5ASTED Ma 10 lake Ihs'&g4 ary Of our
ffkssfes; siZss25SfsA4str ches wSt ut $40 q 9 |;
reiAa price iS5; 9th FJzes IN pISss rtion A
EAfe esanoa lo.res,e s4permsne1F bnsiness at
Fhome. g hess safes s6et 3 dssfaRa never be-
sfore sppphea by !cske ss@s 70 TIAoiea. as
We are n y 5oger9gd IT tst.'' sfe pooh Alpine
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-08
RAILROAD RUMBLINGS.
A Locomotive ExpIodes.

NEwDuReu, n. Y, April AT 8 o'clock
last evening the big mogul engine exploded
on the Eric railroad at Cragyillc. Three
men were killed, two instantly, and one died
this morning. The train was standing still
at the foot Of heavy grade, and Engineer
John Bodine, Conductor John Clarke and
Fireman Boyce were standing ON the ground
beside the engine repairing the pipes, which
had become clogged, The explosion hurled
tho boiler several hundred feet over the
stream and into an adjoining field. The fire.
box was thrown far into the air and came
down In the stream. Heavy iron rods were
thrown distance Of quarter Of mile, and
other parts of machinery were scattered i'm
various directions. The report of the explo-
sion was heard Tor miles around and win
dows Of houses were broken. Only the heavy
driving wheels were left on the track The
engineer and iircmon were thrown on either
side Of the track, and when assistance came
they were dead, Conductor Clarke was yet
alive, but his skull was crushed. lie had
internal injuries. lIo was taken TO u house
near by, where he died.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-08
MARrETTA's CENTENNIAL.
The Citizens Have Great Time
Speeches Made.


MARIETTA, o., April The citizens of
Marietta were awakened by the booming of
cannon. A more beautiful day was never
seen in the month Of April and the streets
were soon thronged with multitude anx-
ious TO participate in TIC ceremonies of the
day. The hour Of meeting was $50 o'clock,
but IL was 10 o'clock before quiet had been
secured in the hall, from which hundreds
had been turned away.
Ex-President Hayes and Senator lIoar en-
tired early and were greeted with cheers
When Mrs. Hayes entered later there was u
cordial ovation, which was renewed when
Gov. Foraker and staff were announced.
The Hon ]. Randolph Tucker Of Vir-
ginia, came In for share Of the applause.
and indeed the Virginians have received
quite as much attention us the guests from
New England, the fact being recognized that
Virginia, as well as Connecticut and Massa-
chusetts, contributed u the founding and
the glory OF the northwest
The venerable Douglas Putnam called the
meeting TO order and Introduced GOV Fora
ker as the presiding officerof the day. Gov.
Foraker made u happy speech Of welcome,
after which prayer was offered by the Rev.
Dr. Chaplin, OF Beloit, Wis
The orator of tho day was Senator Hoar
Er-President Hayes and j. Randolph
Tucker, Of Virginia, also made addresses.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-08
pr.ph., Frazer Hanged.

C,LusmA, :. G., April Prophet fmzer
was hanged In waltcrbor1 for the murder II
biz wife. year igu some persons passing
fmzcr's house were attracted ~ tho place by
a peculiar smell from the houar. AMI enter
ing the building q smoldcrinP hrc was harm
Ing In the chimney plncc aud 100 II were tho
charrcd remains u the head sud shoulders
81 a woman, the lower PARTON of the body
being out on the lpor THE woman proved
To be- the wife u Prophet Frazer, who was
then absent from the place. II was at once
suspected that Prophet hal murdered his
wife but before anything could he done he
made hi appearance, aud stated That lac had
but, being frightened. had ilcd. lie was
brought to trial aud convicted ~ munles.
ON the scailold he rcp,tacd Ia. former pro-
tcstutiOn Of innocence
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-08
uinh Wafer Cnn,inne..

Sioux CRY, Ia, April The Missouri
river continues very high here. The water
from the inundated regions above Is still
deep ON the low lands, but is gradually
draining Oh. Many farm houses are sur
rounded by water. Railroad oommunica.
lion l. cffcciually broken by the wrecked
Sioux river bridge aud washed out trucks
and road bed. The Chicago. Milwaukee A
81. Paul company Is organizing heavy fore
Of men 90 repair the damage done 10 the
bridge and the track, but Il i impossible yet
20 begin work I'LL the Hood subsidies. The
fuoi Is being reinforced by high water from
the upper river, and by continent streams
swollen by the recent heavy mins and water
spouts Little new damage i being done,
however. above here nj the place Of the In
undntion. The serious damage II IN the low
or part OF this city. where the troachorous
current T. tearing away the nvcr from, at the
same points 70 disastrously attacked last
wear.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-08
The u.i,ea states and Canada.

OTTAWA, Ont, April 7.-ihe great debate
on unrestricted reciprocity which has lasted
for three weeks IN the House Of Commons
and In which seyentytwu members have
spoken, terminated at as O'Clock this
morning. Hon. Mr.. Jones amendment 10
ihc amendment In favor u unrestricted re-
ciprocity Ia coasting with the United States
was rejected by vote 81 70 10 dKiy-scyen,
and the government amendment 10 Mr.
Cartwrights motion was cnrfed by the same
vote. Before adjournment Sir John Mac
donald announced that " ~'r Charles Tup-
per was sufficiently well un Tuesday the
fisheries trraty would b. taken up. The
House then adjourned. thr members singing
God save the Queen"
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-08
fatal anme Of Cow BIO, :,

Brn0rrruowN, Pa, April six boys
ranging In agc from ten a. dfccn year, who
have been reading dime literature. vent In.
To a b,Sii yesterday afternoon 10 play cow
boy" boy had two or three pistols aud
ropes. IN halter being uscd ~. ls..oca. Dur
ing the play one IT the lads after h0asiing
of his ability 10 throw q nope around tho
neck u AN indian aud choke him 10 death,
gave his la..o q sling. II CHANGED 10 fail
over the neck Of little Jane, burton, who
started 10 run The hoy held on and tho
rope frightened around Jimmy, throat. Tho
Others thought II va, graf sport aud
laughed az the struggles Of tho little fellow
10 Fci free. This lasted Tor some time. Fin
ally the mother Of one OF the boys appeared
upon the scene. She quickly released tho
little sufferer. but too late io save his life.
lie died within few minutes after the re-
moynl Of the rope.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-08

NV YonE, April T--fnnces DcGros',
who came over on the steamer Dclgcn, and
who says she Is the proprici rcss 81 boarding.
house az No. 80 HAWTHORNE street, Chicago
got into trouble with ulclc Sans customs
inspector yesterday. some how or other
they suspected her hencty In declaring
that she had no dutlabln goods In her pos.
session, and made thorough ,caTh 81 her
clothing IN her hat, which was II the tho
aificai nuisance pattern, they found. wmp-
ped IN sock thirty pair u gold earrings.
aud a secret pocket ln her dress held thrc
gold vat hes. lot of flugrr ring, AMI some
other iewelry. All Of thi. contmhand jew
elry stock was sent 10 Tie sciyurcroom In
the Gust lm-huuse
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-08
OBITUARY.
mr.. Atnasa Chase.

Special Dispatch 10 The Appeal
IIrLryA, Ark, April News was received
here today that Dr. Ama'a Chase, who left
here accompanied by his wife, several weeks
ago. for The purpose " being restored To good
health, died at Lec-buR, Fla, on Monday,
nj the age II seventy years. DR.. Chase came
10 ihi. State from Kansas about fifteen years
ago and settled on farm with his family In
tie ncighb, rhOod II Southland college, in
this county. lie Wa widely known in this
and other States ~ philanthrOpisi aud for
hi ability o. o Temperance lecturer His ~.
forts we're directed largely 10 the elevation
II the negro race, and IN that lac expended "a
great deal 0f time aud most 81 his means.
lie was o descendant Of salmon +. Chase.
aud came from the east 10 Kansas. lie leaves
a wife aud two Childnn
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-08
STATE SUPREME COURT.
The Order OF Business As to the Allott.
ment OF Time.

ment OF Time.
Special Dispatch TO The Appeal
JACKSON, Tenn, April The Supreme
court will complete the Madison county
docket by l0o'clock Monday morning. Hays
vs.. Mostly will be the first case taken up
Monday morning.
The following order Of business was made
today in regard TO the time allotted 10 each
county: Madison, not exceeding two and
onc-half days; Decatur, one hour Hardin,
one; Benton, halliday Onion, one and ono
half; Wcaklcy, one aud one-half; Henry, two
and onc-half; Carroll two.thirds; Gibson,
oue-third; Crockett, one; Haywood, two
thirds Hardeman, one hour fayctte, one
half day Upton one and onc-half Lauder
dale, one aud onc-half; Dyer, two, Lake, one
Third; Shelby, twenty-five days. After the
call Of the civil docket of each county the
criminal docket Of that county Will be called
and disposed Of. II the business Of any
county Shall be disposed oi before the time
allotted Ia Il in this order, the lawyers Of the
succeeding county will be required Ia be
present ready to take up the docket from
their county and II not present their docket
will be- disposed Of In their absence "by
order OF the COURT
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-08
MEMPHIS. TENN. SUNDAY APRIL g. 1885,

be read paragraph paragraphs for amend
ment and debate under the five minutes rule.
when the consideration Of the bill was COM
pleted the majority could report it to the
House and the previous question could be
ordered upon it. Instead Of proceeding thus
the gentleman required the opponents TO
agree in advance that the previous question
should be ordered at particular time.
Mr.. Reed suggested that the majority was
endeavoring to proceed in the regular order,
and had a motion pending to 20 into COM
mittee of the whole, but the procedure was
interrupted by the gentleman and his friends.
And again, the attempt TO compromise hav.
ing failed, the battle was resumed.
After another roll call Mr.. Taylor pro-
posed that the House go into committee of
the whole. General debate on the direct
tax bill 10 be limited TO one hour, but no
limitation is to be fixed upon the debate
under the five minute rule.
Mr.. Oates said that he would make an an
swer TO that proposition In an hour or so.
Mr.. Taylor suggested that the gentleman
might have until Monday TO consider the
proposition II he wished 70 make motion
for recess until that day.
Mr.. Oates-I will let you know In q short
time. So although the compromise was not
immediately agreed 10, the prospects are
brightning for temporary break of the
deadlock.
BY unanimous consent the House took
recess until las o'clock Monday.
Notwithstanding the apparent willingness
OF the opponents of the direct tax bill TO ac-
cept Mr.. Taylors proposition that the House
go into committee OF the whole upon that
measure without any limitation being
placed upon the five minute debate and
without any agreement as TO definite time
when the previous question should be con-
sidered as ordered, the parliamentary
status of the bill remains unchanged.
On Wednesday last Mr.. Taylor made
motion 10 go into committee OF the whole
without any reference being made TO the
time OF ordering the previous question:, and
1t was against this motion that the opponents
of the bill proceeded 10 resort 10 obstruc-
tive measures. Subsequently in the various
compromises submitted by Mr. Taylor there
was always a stipulation that the final vote
on the bill should be taken at q specified
time. To this stipulation Mr.. Oates aud his
followers uniformly objected. While the
proposition now submitted, and which prob
ably will be accepted, does not contain this
stipulation Il practically brings the House
back to the situation IL occupied when Mr.
Taylor submitted his first motion.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-08
THE RING.
Mitchell Can't Como Too Soon for
Nonpariel.

NOnphTltl.
NEW YoRK, April IA reporter visited
Jack Dempsey, the Nonpareil, at his resi-
dence in Williamsburg yesterday, 10 hear
what he had 10 say In regard 20 meeting
Charley Mitchell, since Il is said Mitchell
will again come to these shores. Dcmpsoy's
attention having been called TO the state
ment of Pony Moore that Dcmpseys chal-
lengc TO Mitchell had not arrived yet, he
said with disdainful smile:
chats all bosh. never sent challenge.
II Mitchell wants TO fight he knows where 10
find me- Ny money Is always ready, and
he need not fear we will not give him a
square stand up fight And, furthermore,
the quicker Mitchell puts In an appearance
the better Il will suit me, as II win be the
happicst moment Of my life when meet
him In a twcnty-four foot ring, London
prize ring rules, and | want u distinctly
understood that the battle must be 10 n
finish, for from 5000 10 $4,000 a side.
II will have nothing TO do with Mitchell In
n four. eight or ten round glove contest
don'tcall that lighting although itmay do for
n show. don't see my way clear as yet.
have challenged Mitchell ofisn when he was
In this county without receiving any reply
excepting that was not in his class. Now
am making money aud doing good bust.
ness aud would like TO he LET alone and take
care Of my mother, wife aud child; but
Charley Mitchell has aggravated me 70 much
that would Just like 10 meet him in the
ring II II Is ohly for fun, and don't mcsn
10 be a blower, but will do ~ | tay.n
james Wakcley said: II do not believe that
there Is n man born who eau 60 TO England
and beat Mitchell. The crowd will not let
him be licked"
II
sporting men IN the country would go broke
on Jack Dempsey beating Mitchell nj III.
own wtlking-match. Mitchell could not get
nWqy from Jack. ~
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-08
Gen. Nettleton Answers Senators
Harris and Plumb Definitely.
He Accepts in Good Faith the
Bridge Bill in It's Present Form.
The company Acquiesces, Notwith-
standing the Great Expense.
The Deadlock In the House Caused by
the Direct Tax Bill Continues
The Prospects Bright
ening.
sncclnl pispaieh 10 The Anpenl.

Special Dispatch TO The Appeal.
WASHINGTON, April III send you the fol-
lowing correspondence which explains it.
SELF
aF WASHINGTON, April 6, 1855
Geo u. Nettletot, Esq, Kansas City.
Is IL true that you say your company will
not build the Memphis bridge under the act
reported by the conference committee.
The bridge is so much needed that If you
will not build will try to have authority
given to others who will.
IsBAM @. HARRIS,
u,tcf rrltrr p. b. PLUMB.
THAYER, No, April 6. 1888
Hon. Isham G. Harris Washington
have said TO our attorneys, Britton 4
Gray, also, % Mr.. Phclan, that We would in
good faith accept the bridge bill In the form
which understand was agreed upon by the
conference committee. We have, II course,
desired TO build under charter having the
least possible expense; conditions not re-
quired by the railway traffic proper, AZ IL is
reasonably certain that the usual tolls APP
piled to the present business will not pro-
duce sufficient revenue to pay interest on
the cost OF a bridge. We think, however,
that the tonnage will rapidly increase. We
are willing 10 assume that risk, with the
explanation you Will Understand why we
made no objections TO wagon way. The
conditions under which a bridge must be
built, II At all, now being fixed, we ac-
quicscc. GEO. H. NErTLEToN.
IN HONOR or TnE LATE Mr.. BREWSTER.
The department Of justice was closed to-
day as q mark Of respect TO the late ex-
Acknowledgement Brewster, whose funeral
took place IN Philadelphia today. Attor-
rcy-iciefal Garland was not able 20 attend
the funeral, but the department was repre-
scented by many other officials, including
Sa.icitor-icneral jerks; Assistant Attorney
Generals Maurcy and Howard and Disburs-
Ing Clerk Ewing.
TREsPAssiNG or MEXICAN TROOPS.
The Secretary IT State Is In receipt Of n
dispatch from Gen. Bragg, United States
Minister TO the City Of Mexico, inclosing a
copy of an order from the department Of war
Of Mexico calling attention TO the late tres
passes ON the frontier by Mexican troops,
and saying that despite the severity with
which the law dealt with Nogales offenders
IN 1851, thc-r violations Of friendly terri
tory still exist. Mexican troops and off,
GERS. especially, are therefore cautioned 10 be
more vigilant In the future, under penalty
of punishment such as military law provides,
in case Of further violations OF this character.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-08
chIidren rnII Into q We'll.

fAlNYRA, No, ApriI L-1cslcrday being
Arbor Day, the teachers and school children
Of the public school started shortly after
dinner to the outskirts 81 the city TO dig up
trees 10 iransplantin the school.housc yards.
On reaching the old Primrose place ,omo of
the smaller children, who were IN advance,
gathered around a well and attempted 10
pump mp some water 10 drink. The plnnks
on which they stood gave way aud fifteen Of
the children were prccipitatcd Into the we'll,
containing i've feet Of water by means u
a rope the teachers were successful In getting
all but one ont alive. Arthur. the nine year
old ION Of Mis-. Lem Little, a widow, was
drowned. Several Others were jared, but
unne fatally
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-08

ssN Droo, Cal, April I--lnicrcsi In the
gold discoveries In lower California still
continue. r. :. vandykc, who explored
the country last fall, is iull Of faith In the
reports, which he says simply verify opin-
Ions formed from his observation at that
time. One expert who claims TO have pros.
pccicd a large portion Of the new country,
says the fields really extend from q few
miles below the boundary line down 10 San
Quentin, and that gold can be found IN the
iron also constitute larger portion " the
mineral wealth above san Quentin while
below that point thev II an abundance Of
copper.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-08

H. PAso, Ter, April 7.-Alarn II felt
among the property owners In the southern
portion of NJ faso al the action Of the MeSi'
can authorities In Paso Del Norie, just across
the river from NJ Paso. wingd dams and vii.
low mattress work are being erected along
the current Of the river over on the Ameri'
can, and wash away a portion Of the lower
sIte III VI Paso. A skilful engineer, paid out
Of the Rcnef. fund Of the Merlcan custom
house, Is doing the work. A formal protest
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-08
Nsrre nan,., ssn,.nee.l.

Cmosoo, H., April T.--Zoph Davis, the
negro foreman who murdered aud outraged
little Magic 0aughan twhiiol At Green
Bros. shoh heel factory, was this afternoon
sentenced by Judge Halves TO be hanged on
May ~. Davis interrupted the judge sew
efal times while sentence was being pro-
nounccd, aud afterward declared with an
oath that u he could have reached the spit
toon he would have thrown j al the Judge
before the sentence was finished.