davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-21
THE READING STRIKE.
Congressman Andorson's Bill In tho
House

Congressman Andorson's Bill In tho
House.
WAsniNGToN, April ~ Mr.. Anderson,
OF Kansas, one Of the committee that In.
ycaigatcd the Reading strike, introduced
In the House today bill which embodios
his views OF the legislation necessary for
securing TO the public a regular service by
railroad companies Tho Reading was
taken NJ the type Of railway that Is
wholcly within one State, and therefore
held TO be ircc from Congressional lcgisla-
lion, since Congress had jurisdiction only
over interstate commerce. Tho hill was
referred 10 the Reading commit.
tee, and Il entitled, "a bill 10
declare the duties, enforce the obligations,
and regulate the service Of railroad com.
panics as carriers II interstate commerce"
Il provides that the Jurisdiction oi State
ceascs with liz territory. No State rail.
road can become q carrier III Interstate
commerce, except by the permission and
authority Of the United States. An old
act VI 1865 which give this authority, IL
M amended M only IN include such State
corporations ~ accept the provisions Of
this bill, and all Others airs prohib.
tied from carrying interstate commerce
under heavy penalticA Every rail.
rad subject 10 the bill for which
private property has been taken
by eminent domain, Is made public HIGH.
way OF the United States A corporation
holding the franchise OF collecting tolls, or
II operating public highway as railroad,
/ i declared 10 he n custodian aud trustee of
public property, and hound TO maintain
and operate the Samc ior the interest of
the public, subject only 20 liz charter
/ rights. The duties and obligations Of the
/ holder Ol these franchises arn declared 10
be- distinct from and prior TO those Of a
common carrier, and their performance u
enforced under penalties.
| Tho interstate CommCrrc commission Ia
inquired Ia exccuic the provisions Of the
bill, and " given n corps Of inspectors. In
the event oi failure 10y company 20 run
its regular trains, the commission Is M.
quircd 10 promptly investigate the facts
and 10 issue such Orders 10 the company
Ne will secure the regular service II after
seven days the service IN not performed.
the Atiorncy-icncral Il required 10 pro.
cure the appointment OF receiver, who IL
to operate the roada iorlhc United States
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-21

ought to be left to itself in this re-
spect. don't know Of any man better
able to take care Of himself than Col.
keating I'd like to see any minister or
anybody else raise a question with him,
and then have the Judgment OF the public
as to whether he has sustained himself or
not. j hold that when a things once
established and it's fixed fact, and intel
ligent men everywhere recognize il as a
liked and sustained fact, then all YOU can
do If there are abuses in it would be to
correct the abuses. Ii there are any
abuses in the Sunday paper, correct them
and let the pulpit help. But ii seems to
me We certainly don't need the action
OF this association to help the
daily paper Then, more than that,
don't think that tho weekly papers here
ought to be brought into this controversy.
They may have private views about IL.
They are not interested in the question.
They are not publishing any Sunday paper
ihey are only looking at it as citizens, and
therefore I'd be very glad il in some way
or other we could avoid direct vote upon
this question. Suppose you sustain il, but
with big vote against it, Ii goes out that
this association is divided; whereas I be-
lieve II you'd take the vote here, each and
every man here would say, 81 think il
well enough TO have Sunday paper,
but then | think that matter that ought
TO be left 10 the editor and publisher.
whether they'll have Sunday paper or
not. More than that, il my friend means
by his resolution Otis very adroit
resolutonl the discussion of the Sun
day question, then why Is II not
rvLsious question? He comes and draws
his resolution 20 that il don't embrace
Sunday, but when he comes to the discus.
sion il docs embrace the Sunday question,
and therefore IL seems to me it areligious
question.
Mr.. Keating-I move that We now adj
journ till tomorrow morning at o'clock,
pending further discussion.
Carried
When the hour OF O'Clock had arrived
the house decided TO adjourn, and the mo-
ton Of Mr.. Heating, that il be understood
that the adjournment was had pending
the resolutions, prevailed.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-21
Notes.


Mn. 0cHs. Of the Chattanooga Thacs, il
~ fluent speaker rs writer.
J. H. MARTIN, Of the kep .Mss;ss;ppid,,,
attended the afternoon session.
Coz. SLATER went TO the races, and bis
pleasing voice was missed over tue heated
Sunday resolution.
Col. HELNs is a parlamentarian OF no
mean ability, and when he makes a point
IL Is generally well taken.
Mn. GEoRGE Y. BRowN, the talented edi-
tor Of the Little Rock GGffiie. was spect.l-
tor during the afternoon session.
Mn. ]. w. BrcuASAs, editor Of the
Grenada Miss. So'tiad. WAS member of
the carrage excursion Yesterday morning.
TIE venerable Mr. Grifiiihs, Of Nash
vile, makes every one forget his age by
the viyacity and jocundity which marks
his conversation.
Nh. lIAsInCK IL a close observer, aud
whenever there IN "hitch. he is in
SANITY on his feet, with a suggestion that
leads the way out OF II.
WIEN Mr. Worrcll, Of jackson, moves
the previous question on resolution, II
is evident that he il tired, and the Others
generally agree with him.
Con. ID. w. BAIRD, Of the Southern L,un-
b1uion. Of Nashville, is missed from the
convention. His reason Tor not coming
was that he was busy planting beans
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-21

from the birmingham sun.
The supreme court OF the United States
has again added to its already hong lis, Of
State rights decisions A statute Of Penn
sylvania makes il unlawful ior any person
TO manufacture or sell any imitation Of
butter or cheese in that State. IN cleo
margarine manufacturer WIS convicted in
the state courts for violating this law. lie
took m appeal 10 the supreme court OF the
United States, on the ground tina, the
statute was "A violation NJ the fourteenth
amendment OF the Federal constitution,
and that the article sold was not unhcalih-
lul; but the supreme court affirmed the
Judgment Of the state court. The court
held that II was within the police juris'lic-
ton OF the State 10 protect public health,
and that the question whether the manu-
fncturc OF OleOnaDsarinc Is. or may bc,
conducted Is such way ~ to inyoycsuch
danger TO the public health NJ 10 require
the suppression of the business. instead OF
its regulation, are questions OF fact and
public policy. which belong to the lcgisln.
tive department of the State To determine,
and that in such cases the Federal author.
ily cannot interfere.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-21
rnee, or IN. r.,hcr,uxnam Suit.

ST.. LOUIS, Mo-, April 20 Ex.Gov.
Chas. r. Johnson, chief counsel for David
$. Fothcringlam in his suit against tho
Adams Express company for damages for
false imprisonment, said TO n reporter to-
day This verdict is perfectly satisfactory
10 US. II Is just and right think ono
effect that Il will have will be to put an
end TO the sweat box methods Of Pinker-
ton, Furlong aud all the other detectives
who have ~ long infringcd upon tho
rights 81 men -imprisoning them at pleas
urc and using such means 10 exlort adj.
missions Of guilt. No large judgment has
never before been recovered in a similar
case, aud u Is therefore lesson 20 such
men ~ Pinkerion and others that WIS
greatly needed. n this verdict does not
deter men la the future from restraining
persons Of their liberty without warrant Of
law. ! shall be much mistaken"
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-21

demonstrates that the measure Of a man s
ambition may be 80 filed that he will for
get his dependence; it is aggrayaiing be-
cause such an arrogant disregard OF the
meriionous claims Of other men whose
lives arc drawing 10 close, with the
measure Of their ambition most shame
fully empty"
This statement applies to a good many,
but not to the Chattanooga Times, MkMPpis
APPEAL and one or two journals that have
gone into The merits OF Mr. Harris al
legged claims in frank aud manly fashion.
SO far as this paper is concerned II opposed
the election OF the senator in 1883, and
we oppose him now on far higher grounds
than his pledge not to again ask for the
office.
However there is time enough yet 10
attend to the senatorial succession, Let
us get the gubernatorial nomination oil
our hands; one thing at time aud all
things will be better looked alter
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-21
ssua,.r u..r,.' Rc.I:,.ct,...

Ifom the thntitnoogs Times
A writer In one Of our Middle Tennessee
exchanges, evidently clear headed and
thoughtful politician, makes the following
point ON the opponents OF Senator llanis'
recollection.
"ln the controversy between senator
Harris and those who oppose his unwar.
ranied claims 10 third term In the United
States Senate, u IL curious and at ihe same
time aggryating 20 observe the one issue
upon which the whole stress Of argument IN
laid Mr. Harris says he did not
say ho would not; mk another
election and his opponents only answer
that lac did Ey NO. This seems lo
be the whole controversy. The wishes Of
the people OF Tennessee, the merits oi
other a.piranis and all other questions an
ignored ~ irrelevant and immaicrial II
seems TO be conceded that the senator will
pcfpciually succeed himself In Office, I'M.
less lac himself pfonounccs the Cat 81 his
r'tmment This Ia curious, l'ccnusc Il
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-21
Confederate. In,,ici.

NEw YoRK, April 2l.-..Thc World says
Gen. W. T. Sherman has sent invitations
TO tho banquet 70 celebrate tho
birthday anniversary Of Gen. Grant, April
q. 10 seven Of the most prominent sur.
yiying officers Of the Confederate army.
These are Gems. I.ongs,roci, John Il. Cor
don, Simon u. Buckncr, Fiiyhugh Ice,
William Malone, John $. Mosby and
Joseph T.. Johnston.
The World addressed 10 these disiin.
guishcd cN.Coniodcmtc officers an inquiry
rs 20 whether they would be- able 10 be
present nj the dinner, and also q request
for the views Of each upon the significance
" this reunion.
Gen. Bucknor anil Gen Longslrct reply,
rcgrctling their inability 10 be present and
expressing the belief that such occasions
tend 10 draw the south and north closer
together. Gen. Malone tclegruphs that
be hopes 10 be present Gen. Johnston
says hc is unable to accept the invitation
and believes THAT the a,scmblagc cannot
influence national aspects"
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-21
THE Rive. Family.

Pun TIE Augusta ConsutuuonallSt
Col. l.. :. Brown. the accomplished dis.
uici passenger agent OF the Piedmont Air
line, tells " the ChrOnicl, Is In error In It's
illusions 10 the Riycs family in Virginia
Col, Alfred l.. Rivcs, the father OF tho
Virginia auihorcss, TO whom reference was
made, wa for long time general manager
Of the Mobile & Ohio railroad, with his
office 1T Mobile, and wis subsequently
general mauagvr Of the Richmond & Dan.
yillo Railroad, the Piedmont Ar line, aud
is now general superintendent III the Pan.
anna milroad company. ut Panama. Ilis
uncle, the late Alexander Riycs, of Abs.
mario county, Va, was \ prominent Re.
publican, and for n number Of years prior
To This date, was Judge Of the United State.
| court, appointed 10y President Grant,
which position lac filed with much credit
10 himself aud satisfaction Ia both political
parties. Col. Alfred l.. Riycs. the father
OF Miss Amclie, Is a wholesome, uncon,.
promising Democrat. which, however, 4,
only diyulgcd on election days, ~ hi,
valuable time IN too much cngrus.cd IN bis
railway affairs to talk politics.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-21
HI,cr TnIenrn,n.

rfruBuR0. "a, Apfll - -ulvcr fst inrhc.
and Flnndiur tirudi nnd ciul
INANNlLLE iNn. Aprl River ~ feet
nrh and falling iaif SID fool nriHrcti Paris
q huvn tini Innau Arrived NcN Mar liuns.
tom. Cincinnati
tNciNsA a.. Apdi ~ River 70 feet
MhH nod iH'lng tluIdy Thermometer. ~
NiHHt liiCf N isi Hnd falling MID and cloudy
Departed Andrs iii'sbuu
tifitNO. W Va. Aprii 81 River > feet
.Hllinn slowly Thrnrumutcf. a. Night-
~ irrt nnd 'iatiengy Arrived .hcfiy. 10 q
NJ, thnntrllpf Insud iuWuHt1a. ~.
IurisVili,E, KY, Apfli ~ Noon. uiy.r t,i.
inH FHh icrt Hinthrl 90 The tolls and ! l,,i
u ihOhes IN The cHnnl lear ana esoi Ntybt"
Wtrf falling Win icgi . lnfhrs iu IN. s5tn,t
and q igci lnrlic. on The tails Clear ana c,s,i
hCpnfiri mci FULTON ana IND Willpn. min, -"
CuRo. III, Ap'ii ~ -El,rr !, feet and ,.n,,,.
Clonf ani 'eA lrpariitl 90, ~ Flor.rsr rse.
n'r..f i.s'hHfh la 1eiiid ~ fsuts ! ~"
hlfli Nllt ~ lffi llnfhntnrd nlIln.. ft..,..a
g"l ,AT,cd .nifiHg suf Nre Oreans' 4 nm.
~ S,.'i y l1nis = pm iiliic Mcnipha vi
lApuis. I'm urlauod Ogidiu a star Cinel,','a
fp"'i W. Nvhit I,nncs-cr rivcr. Z p.la.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-21
Tor .ArmY" NnIIinr.

ITom The Covingi0n Lcadcf.
There is strong sentiment in Upton
county la favor Of Mr.. w. A. Collier as
delegate for the Staie-al-largc. Mr.. Collier
Is one Of the ablest and purcsl men in this
or any other State. and We hope 10 see
him selected for that position; and that he
will Ice there seems 20 lie but litilc or no
doubt. II IL good that this Is true, for
there Is no man who could serve the State
and the Democratic party more acceplably
la the national convention than he will.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-21

TnE Knox County Convention, to III
held today, eHciios the most intense in.
tcresi In Knoxville. The partinns Of Me.
Council and Taylor have mustered in
force, and will put forth their strength in
the contest for a nearly unanimous en-.
don-emcnt Of their candidate. Trouble u
icared, but THE ATRIAL hopes common
sen-e aud peace will prevail.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-21
"THE FUTURE or TEyNESSEE"

"THE FUTURE or TENNESSEE"
There were many good speeches made at
the Press banquet last night, but the one
most pertinent to Tennessee, 10 the pco.
pie OF the whole State. was that oi Col
A. S. Colyar. lie made and emphasized
three points, three strong points that IL is
TO be hoped all the members Of The press
present viii remember 40 signil.
cantly essential Ia the future a. Ten.
ncssee. The Gst Of these We as
to the illiteacy that is burden
and menace to the peace and welfare Of
the State. This he directed attention 70
rs a great mass OF offensive sluirthgts stands
in the way of our progress and must BE-
cleared away before anything Ike real,
solid, tangible advancement "an he
made. In this we agree with Col. Colyor
The State, the counties and the cities must
pu, their whole strength TO this w,Il, and
cree, school-houses rs No many bc.oon lights
indicative not only Of advancing intclligcncc
and generous measure OF enlightenment,
but OF purpose to take Tennessee up 10
the nights on which Connecticut aud
Michigan stand prc-cmincnt among the
States No State can he anything or do
anything worthy Of the American name
without school-houscs. Whore there i
illiteracy or half-educaiion there is
crime and a low ebb Of public opinion.
Without general intelligence, though We
had all the blessings OF nature Ia mex
haustible quantity and strcne,h. ". can
not hope 10 make gains against the States
that are equipped by the schoolnas,cr.
Another point made by Col Colyur was a.
to the character and ability OF llc. mem.
bcrs Of the Legislature This {, ihc bcdy
whose action and management ct attain
most nearly touches the people. Con.
grcss concerns them remotely, ihc lrgis
laiurc nearly. II is the body that toucLc.
their interests. It lcvics the nxcs that
ran neither be evaded nor avoided: II
makes the laws that affect IA, trade and
commerce, the manufactures and the rcn.
ernl welfare. such a body should DO com.
posed OF the best men the State csn afford
men Of brains ability and judgment
who would study how bcsi 10 pro.
mote lis growth and businc-- Interests.
As II is now, many Of our Lcgis.
laturcs have beon worse than indifferent
bodies. Few Of them since 1865 will bear
with those that before tl.c
civil war made Tcnncssco ff.t among
ihc best managed and most prosperous
States TIIK ArrEAL has called pub.
lie attention to this question many
times, and II does 20 again len con.
ncclion with Col. Colyar's s,cech.
which, considering the time and tisce.
was both pertinent and approximate.
The Colonel's third point M To corpora.
tons wns well and clearly defined Iinlc.,
Is done by the law maker. TO
control and conGne thcm strictly within
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-21
ono dallas aud Copper.- nrceehs..

FTUTTI IIIF MN NHIIIUFNIHHI
Tie Tennessee papers arc noisy In IN,
advocacy Of rival candidates for Governor
One Of them shouts, eve are for the prefer
cncc OF the men who wear one gallus and
coppcras brooches" We never bet, but Il
We wcrc given 10 that wickedncss, W,
would lay our cash ON the candidate o
lhosc fellows.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-21

S"SE Of our East Tennessee friends con
iinue IN be indiscrc, and threaten ali
SORTS OF dire consequences 10 the Demo
cratic party II Taylor Is rcnomina,cd IN
May. In doing this they are onl,
strengthening the opinion that Is rapid,
taking strength Throughout the State tina Il
save itself from defeat the party will he
compelled 10 reject both Taylor and Nc
Connell. "A plague on both your houses -
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-21

UroS the rumor again ailoat that Sccro.
tary Bayard is 10 marry Mrs. Folsom, Prcsi.
dent Clcyeland's mo,hcr.in law, The Ne.
r'didn N1o comments and says: GLOW
tho mighty have iallcnl From Demo
cratic Presidential possibility to step.iathcr
in.law Of the administration
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-21
OBITUARY..
The Rex. W. q. Porter

Sl-rial Dispatch 10 The Appeal.
BATrsyrLE, Miss. April 20. The n "
W. 4. Porter, pastor Of the Cumberland
Presbyterian church at this place, died
here today. lie and his family moved TO
Baicsyille from Ashland Miss, only n
few months ago, and he had Just entered
upon his pastoral work here. His no
mains will be carried 10 IIopeWel Gene
terry, near salisbury, Tenn, tomorrow for
intpfmcni
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-21

The Tennessee Press association Mailcd
itself 81 an invitation from the Prospect
park management, and spent an hour aud
y hall roaming through lis beautiful
shades Yesterday. They voiced the scnti.
mIcni that Memphis people need 20 10 no
locign summer resort NJ long ~ such an
institution Is within twenty minutes
hide NJ their homes.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-21

that Southern Republican leaders will
unite in demanding that Southern Re.
publican be placed on the party Prcsiden-
tial ticket ms tho nominee for the Vice.
Presidency, and that Tennessee Ecpubli.
cans will urge the Hon, l.. G. IIouk for the
position.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-21
THE APPEAL

SURPRISES ErFR OTHER MEMPHIS NEWS.
PAPER IN CIRCULA TI0N IN TOWN As
WELL As COUNTRY
Jfis DuHocrdtic pdHrr
ifkenches Drnocrdiic dodrfnn
HNpporis Democratic men
hsupports Democratic mo1surs
JsiEescnr is dctotot 10 ne maintenance ~ ne sU-
rIemGey OF he Democratic pdriy--locdi, Sdh and No.
fOaoi aud ne advancement az al nc Interests Of Non.
lids Tennessee aud IN URoa
Bssinoss kh,rs stoud d addressed,
THE APPEAL
2Se Second Srro. Memphis Tena
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-21
THE WEATHER.
Indications.

NunuSgTpS, April 81. lam
f,I Mississippi slightly warmer fair
weather hsht TO fresh norihcasicfly winds.
bcCuiniug sarisble
- FOR Arkansas Warmer falr weather light
% fresh variable winds.
For Tcnnc~ec Warmer. fAif weather light 10
irysh variable Winds
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-21

lfnm the Upton RecurL
The Fortoi Dor Rad, wants 10 know
who is Army Collicrf' He was n high
private Of the Seventh Tennessee cavalry.
aud worthy Of all confidence. lie IL also
one Of tho most prominent lawyers in
West Tennessee
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-21

THoUnLE is predicted rs result OF the
Knox County Democratic Convention nj
which Gov Taylor will probably bc PRES
cnt and make a speech.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-21

Tns Republicans are going to steal a
march on US again. The Ndaliils Bannerin.
forms us that Col Arch Hughes, WHO'S fresh
from the Tennessee Republican headquar.
ien at Washington, u reported as saying
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-21

rnr trial Of Madame bis Dcbar, charged
IN a New York court with dcirauding the
Sepiurgenarian millionaire. Marsh, by the
use oil bogus spiritual manifestation. began
yesterday. A coniurcr, one OF the iir.t wit.
nosscs, testified that her method was simi.
lar to the deccphons he practiccd ut Nj.
sc.anccs.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-21
TERMS or SUBSCRIPTION

THE TrEKLP APPEdL u a compendium N m,
nafs Of srsn DALr APPEALS NJ ojricuiiurr
department Is prepared nth great care n contains
coUplob mdrkt reports The vodr isSs oN b. fh Of
Important political eren, and TlfE WEEKLY Ar.
ZEAL pM hep IT. rcairr, frnv ,pfgWoi Of hon
IN, pric, Of THE WEEKLY APPEAL u o1liyS a
,rfr 10 hdS no snsriDr
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-21

\ wWirE man aud negro riding in the
sans car on roads doing business in Mis-.
sissippi viii he prohibited after the "a Of
MAY
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-21
Is u Iisggai's sIgnctg

FWm Ancient cities
A shaft s,nk outside the great walls Of
the city Of Jerusalem, near the southwest
angle, disclosed an ancient pavement
twCnty.thrce feet beneath the present sur.
facc, aud npty feet below that a second
pivelncns There, amid fragments Of pot
terry and glass, a gcntlcman's seal was
found. Ii is about the size worn today in
gcntlcmen's rings, and IL finely grained
black stone, inscribed, "ilnggli, the son Of
Shcbuaiuh." The letters resemble those
employed during the age oi the captivity
OF Babylon. The prophet llaggai was one
Of the exilcs who returned with Heruliba-
bel. Gle il, says Mr.. King, 1.-THE only
one Of the minor prophets who mentions
q signci, and one can Imagine him holding
the ring upon his finger before his leaders
ewes to emphasize the words which close
the book OF the prophecy which has come
down to US under his name: Z will take
thee, o Ierubbabel, my servant, the son
Of Shcal,el, smith the Lord, and will make
thee u signct for have chosen thee,
saith the Lord Of Hosts.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-21

IL Is generally conceded that Knox
county will today declare Tor Mcconnell
and agnins, Taylor.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-21

TUE WHIT County Ulhoni announces that
Arkansas Is 10 have Labor ticket in the
field this year"
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-21
Local nctcoro,or,ca, pres. Eep.r,.
lNemrhi. signal omcc rerortl

WAanNoroS, Taylor's own county, in
structed for him yesterday
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-21
nrR NEW YORK oEFfcR

Ies'ap oSr oi TLE APPEiL No. ~ T-ibans
BaRf.ng. Nos i@S j. X Van Dom, Sgcriai
iasr1, A0rak