davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-30
IN LUCK WITH a TREsPAssER.
The Police Bag Good Game In Isr'

The Police Bag Good Game In lara
Brown. n Young Coon.
Detective Armstrong; aud station.housc
Keeper Bur1ick made three very import
ant arrests yesterday afternoon.
Thursday morning Boshwiiz Bros. COM
planned TO Chief OF Police Davis that ~ :
store. at No. 2i0 Main strect, was entt e
the night before and robbed OF QUANTITY:
Of jewelry, but other than description Of
the stolen articles, they could furnish no
information that would lead TO the cap
ture Of the burglars.
The entire police force was put TO work
on tho case, but not until yesterday did Il
mako any Roadway.
About $50 o'clock Officer Burdick was
called 10 the Sciiaiir Office 10 arrest ne
gro for trespass lie baggcd his game and
took him 10 the stdion-house. where the
prisoner registered rs Isra Brown. aged
sixteen years. On being searched five
gold rings and two watches were found on
his person.
Detective Armstrong at once recognized
the rings rs the property Of tho Bosh-
Wits. He took Brown aside. and after
much talk and persuasion succeeded In
getting confession fsoin him and learning
the names Of two more who assisted in the
lob" Armstrong went out and returned
! in few minutes with the othen, who
proved 10 be Frank Workman and Charles
Davis, both colored. aged fifteen and six
teen years respectively.
They nj once Acknowledged their crime,
and told where most Of their III gotten
gains could be found. Detective Arm
lirong went 10 the places DESERVED BY tho
prisoners and recovered two gold-plxted
witches and several rings and rhine stone
scarf pins. The prisoners disposed Of some
Of the property, but ~ the police have .
description Of the purchasers, It. TOO. will
probably be recovered today.
The youngsters entered the store about
midnight by way Of window fronting on
/ Jefferson street
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-30

VIII wonders never ocascS Seth Low,
the great Ex.Mayor Of Brooklyn, life.
long Republican and ono Of the ablcst and
most promising young men In his party,
has rcpudiaied the tariff plank In the Chi.
osvo platform and declared himself In favor
Of tarin reform. lilo says II bclioye. a.
Garfield did. 10 a protection which lead,
- toward irrs trade. Tho declaration Of
the Chicago platform Is for protection
which works away from FREQ trade. The
chief limo u changes In the present tariff
% which The party commits itself, Is 10 In.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-30
THE TRUE ISSUE.
Mr.. watterson Defines the Positions OF
the Two Parties.

MI mUtbufuOn banuNa taa h0atNaeA@" -
the Two Parties.
LouisvnLE. KY. June 2o.-In the
oousc Of his speech last night at the great
Democratic ratification meeting bold hore,
Mr.. waitenon said Of tho Republican
platform:
This issue forced upon the country by
the Republicans u not ono Of protecton
against free trade. Let no proiectionist 20
dclude himself. II there be any, how.
ever, who seeks TO prccipitaie free trade,
literally TO burn down the factories and
blow up the custom.houscs. no should sup.
port this Republican platform. and bid
God speed 10 its prompt application and
rigid enforcement: because, u lie terms
could be carried out In good faith, u would
eliminate In such glut III an already
oycr.supplied home market, ind such con-
scqucni loss Of employment 10 the Amer
lean operative, m would surely bring tho
whole cdifcc down upon iis author,
achieving by command OF the mob, TINT
which this party Of dcmagoguos living
from hand 10 mouth-rciuscs, by In poi
ic, al obstruction, 10 commit 70 the Gus
tody OF statesmen. But Il csnno,
be carried out inov those
who have proclaimed u TOO wen
TO hclicve than capable o. ulink'
ing they can carry II ouL Or intend
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-30

CnicAoo, ILL.,. Juno ga dispatch
from Helena, Al. T.. says Tho death oI
Miss Forco from consumption at Oakland,
Cal, q few days ago, was the end Of a sad
romance. Miss Force was a beautiful girl
and belonged TO wealthy family In Plain
Held, N. J. Travelling in Europe iow
years ago, she met Count Drake, a
frcnchman OF the old nobility. They fell
In love with each other, and their engage.
ment was announced. When Miss Force
returned 10 America the count soon fol.
lowed her. Sho loaned him $4,000 10
start sheep ranch In Colorado. aud he
soon lost tho money. Then ho returned "a
france, and by lucky speculation, was
enabled 10 return Miss Forces money and
make her present OF $4,000. Tho On.
gagcmcnt OF marriage was never carried
out ON account VI Mics Forces sickness.
She holt will bcqueaihing 10000 10 the
cunt.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-30

RoNE, Ga, June 2o.-The last sp'~<
tho Chattanooga. Rome & COLUMBIA u
road was driven In this city yesterday ana
the screams Of locomotive and steamboat
whistles and tho cheers Of great multi
tude OF citizens. The road Is completed TO
Carrollton, Ga, and Is lao miles In length.
The first shovel OF dirt was thrown on De-
ocmbcr 1, 1887, and the last yesterday.
This n asserted 10 DO the fastest railroad
building ever done in the south. The line
will continue ON 10 Columbus. Ga, and
thence 10 Savannah.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-30
A pIsTILLERY SCANDAL.
A Fire Develops a Curious State OF
Things.


Special Dispatch 10 The Appeal.
KNOXVILLE, Tenn, June ga special
from Newport Cooke county, says; "a
very serious matter came 10 light this
morning in the burning Of w. o. Harper's
distillery. II has a capacity Of ten gallons
per day, and. although running on full
time, has not paid the tax on nor sold any
OF its output for months. When the house
was burned this morning tho Harpers
claimed that the five fifty-gallon barrels it
contained were consumed. Tho revenue
men, however, did not crcditthe statement
and search revealed nine full barrels Of
400 gallons buried In the ground in a deep
hollow near w. .. Harpcr's residence,
about one mile north OF Newport. Harper
claims that some ono stole the whisky,
burned the distillcry and then hid the
whisky on his promises 10 ruin him. The
revenue men credit this story rs little as
thcy did the first. The result was the
placing OF Harper and Storekeeper James
Boyd under arrest. About dozen mon
stand pretty good show for the pcniten-
tiaryn
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-30
RISE IN COFFEE.
Brokers Surprised by the sharpest Cor
ner Ever Worked.


ner Ever Worked.
NKw YoRK, June 29.-The brokers in
the coffee market were filed with conster-
nation this morning by the springing OF
the sharpest corner ever worked in the
coffee exchange. Tho bulls had effected
complete corner in spot coffee, and when
the operators having June coffee 10 do
liver ATTEMPTED to buy II they found that
Il waskal hdh by =. Gruncr 4 Co. and
Crossman Bros, who represent the bull
clique. In the lirst hour OF business the
price advanced 81 cents pound. opening
with SIDE nj l2a cents, and advancing 10
Is cents on this, the first call, ON sales OF
! $50 bags After the call II rose | cent ut
a time till noon. when is cents was bid
and no colTco found for sale. The pool
brokers intimate that the outstanding con-
tracts will be settled ut 20 cents pound.
The corner in June coffee was continued
this afternoon, but settling price was
fixed on by brokers for the bull houses,
making transactions at q cents and 2l.05
per pound, an advance OF sos points since
the opening. The brokers claim that the
short interest Is very small.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-30
ATHLETICS AND A DANCE.
Interesting Exhibition BY the German
Turverein Last NIGHT

Interesting Exhibition BY the Gsrmania
Turverein Last Night.
There was a large crowd and innumer-
able pleasures at Jackson Mound park yes
terday afternoon and last night.
IL was the occasion Of the grand GYM
nastic exhibition and tableaux yiyants by
pupils and members Of the Germania
Turnverein.
The musical and athletic performances
began at $3.50 o'clock pm. There were
number Of interesting athletic exhibitions,
demonstrating in the proficiency and ease
OF participants the most careful and skillful
training. These were intespersed with
choice selections by Arnold's orchestra.
There was also an opportunity for dancing.
which the young people awaited them
selves OF quite literally.
IL was In the evening that the grand
display OF athletic feais occurred. The
program was as follows q
overture-Turncr March Orchcslf1
,'rnnd Tableau .Gcrmnnia Turn yercin
........-..Firt second and Third Boys CLASSES
Exercises on Parallel HAIRS ...... Members
Athletic games Boys OF first and Second Classes
OF ihlId tihhs
iotcniiknt Dhiicc Members
Overture "Lichter and laner''. .................
- ~ Arnolds rrhestrs
Irand Tabeau.... Liberty and the MUSES.
Fencing Rcrycn. concluding with a grand coniosf
between the following well known fencen<
WITH Rapieraliarry Drove and John Fisher. y.
iyrnea aud q " Pfam Foil-tiustave Kessel.
A. Hanson, n. Wilcox and j. Wendell; Prank
and y fransioli. Of the Junior Fencing Glass
Ribbon Dancc-.....0lrls OF First and second Class
Naulting and Pyramids on side Hore. Members
Pymmids on Ladders and Bars.
..;........."...lioys OF the Third Junior Glass
.......I. The Duel: . l.aakoon: 0. Promcthcus
The remodeled stage in the north end of
the pavilion was utilized for the exhibit
tons. Promptly at o'clock the exercises
began, in the presence OF an immense
throng. Barring the brief intermission
between the parts there was not the slight
est interruption, save by applause, tho
audience being continually held TO the
scene OF action. The tableaux were mar
wells OF beauty in arrangement and ac-
curacy, while the athletic features were OF
very high order. Especially was this
true Of the fencing bergen. participated in
by all the experts OF the organization. II
was, all in all, an entertainment the SUI
perior OF which has not been enjoyed in
Memphis Dancing followed.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-30
rmE APPEALS "CITY OF mENrMIs.'

"The City Of Memphis nlusirnted." Tus Ar
rraLs splendid publication, has me, with the
greatest popular iav6r Nothing the equal Of H. as
Q beautiful presentation Of the history and com
merclal interests Of Mcmph', has ever been issued
Only limited number Of copies were printed aud
the plate. destroyed TnE ArrnAL has lew re-
maiuing. after accommodating subscribers and
those Il will dispose OF for $50 per copy. Each
ocpy will be worth ave times the amour, In icn
years One Of the features Is tho portrait gallery
of Mayors. Those desiring 10 possess this inyalna'
bic souvenir should make Immediate application
10 prevent disappointment
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-30
than that he believed the railroads had

than that he believed the railroads had
hurt themselves by this new move. He
said that they would only increase the
present feeling Of hostility against them
and make their burden greater to bear in
the end. He thought they should have
submitted in silence and taken their medi-
cine. Commissioner Smith wrote TO Presi-
dent Perkins Of the Burlington, suggesting
that the commissioners would be willing
to meet with representatives Of the road
and 60 over the scedule with them and
modify 1t, il it should appear to be unjust.
This letter looked as II the commissioners
were inclined to think they might have
been too radical in their reduction, but IL
was written before the notice was issued
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-30
Iscksy's suis.

LONDON, Juno 2o.-Tho trial Of tho libel
suit Of Jockey Wood against the Licenscd
Tisaalisr Gdsdie, which accused him Of
pulling horses. ended today. verdict be-
ing returned awarding one fsrihing 10 the
plaintiff. Tho amount sued for was "a, 200.
Tho case u the ou,growth Of the famous
contest between Lord Durham and Sir
Gcorgo Chctwynd. Wood managed the
Shcrrard stablcs, whore Sir ucorgc Chct.
wynd'shonscs were trnincd. and was at.
tackled hy Lord Durham whom he attacked
Sir Gcon,c and the Shorard stables. Az
a consequence OF the charges made against
him then, the stewards Of the Jockey club
refused Wood a new license Cor year.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-30
An Historic Character.

ELKroE, Mo-, June 2o.-Thomas b.
Lincoln, the only person tried for treason
during the war Of the rebellion, died yes
terday at his farm near here. aged
seventy-dve years. He was born in
Philadelphia, and after the annexa-
ton OF Texas, went there as the agen,
Of New York capitalists, and amased
large fortune. lie took an active interes,
in politics Of the day. and was leading
member OF the Knights OF the Golden
Circle, whose agent he was in the north
west. lie was arrested in Cincinnati in
1862, and put on trial for treason. A let
ter found In his possession from Senator
Bright, OF Indiana, 10 Jefferson q. DAVIS
was the cause Of Bright's expulsion from
the United States Senate. The indictment
for treason was quashed, and after the war
lac came north, settling in this vicinity.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-30

A mou American widow yesterday, In
New York city. married the Duke Of Mari.
borough. This may well be called tho
matrimonial sensation Of the year. Tho
best wish tina, can DO extended Is that The
Duchess may ind her future devoid Of
those startling sensations with which the
Wildcats career Of the young Duko has
been 20 prolific.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-30
THE MEMPHIS BRIDGE.
The Secretary OF War Awaiting the Re
port on the hatcher Spans.


special Dispatch TO Tho Appeal
wAsnISoroS, June 29.-Thc Secretary
Of War has come 10 the conclusion that he
will defer making any decision in regard
10 the reports on the Memphis bridge for
some time yet. lie returned TO the city
yesterday and found that In passing the
bill authorizing tho construction OF
the bridge at Natchcz, Miss, Congress
had inserted similar provision TO that in
the Memphis bridge bin for board Of on
ginccrs TO visit the site and report on the
length Of the channel span and hight OF
the bridge necessary Mt that point. lie
will avail, the report OF this board before
taking action In the Memphis matter, and
thero IL every reason 10 believe that II the
board reports In favor oil 200 foot channel
span nj Na.chaz, the secretary will con.
slider that tho sanc length will DO sufficient
ut Memphis.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-30
the ne,u.s 4. Neu York.

Prom Che New rork Timc--
Az the coffee exchange no enthusiasm
was manifested. Cleveland and Thur
man buttons are now In the lapel Of nearly
every coat on the exchange. and the news
didn't seem TO have any effect whatever
on the members There wns considerable
betting talk indulgcd In. Odds Of 10 20 Z
and 100 10 20 In favor Of Cleveland werc
freely offered, with low takers One man
wanted 10 bet nj tho rate OF I TO 3 that
Harrison would not carry six States
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-30
the Democratic Eseeuave Commiues.

NEW YoRK, June 29.--In conformity Of
n vote Of tho national Democratic commit
tee, empowering the chairman to appoint
an executive committee, the chairman has
appointed the following rs such executive
committee:
California, NJ. r. Tarpoy; Florida, Sam.
ucl Pascoc; Georgia, John ii. Estill; Illi-
nois, Erskine NJ. Phelps; Iowa, J. J.
Richardson; Kansas, Charles T.. Blair
Kentucky, Henry u. McHenry Maine,
Arthur Sewcll; Maryland, Arthur p.
German; Michigan, o. NJ. Barnes;
Minnesota, Michael Doran; Missouri,
John q. Pmihcr; New Hampshire,
A. W. Sulloway; New Jersey, Miles Ross;
New York, Herman Oelrichs, North Caro-
lima. VI. w. Ransom; Ohio, Calvin ).
Brice; Pennsylvania, w. I. Scott; Rhode
Island, J. II. Barnaby; South Carolina, y.
w. Dawson; Tennessee, X y. looney;
Vermont, Hiram Atkins; Virginia, John
s. Barbour; West Virginia, William NJ.
Clements Wisconsin. John l.. Mitchell;
II. Barnum, chairman.
The committee appointed blythe national
committee 10 procure headquarters. con-
sisiing OF Messrs. Barnum, chairman,
Dawson and 0elnchs, have this day Sc
lccicd house No. 10. West Tweniy-ninth
street, NJ headquartersL II will be put In
order and ready for occupancy nj the
earliest possible moment.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-30

These propositions are made for the
benefit Of those who secure yearly sub.
scribon, but In order that the subscribers
may derive benefit from tho competition,
Tm ArrrAL will distribute among thom
gifts amounting In value 10 more than 81.
900. These gifts will Guido In the respect
OF value and dcsirability anything ever Of
fcred bya Southern newspaper. Every
yearly subscriber will no SURF 10 get q
kift Send for sample copies Of WEEKLY
ArrEAL and full lis, Of gifts. This prop
osition will be open 10 November 30, 1883.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-30
Fatal Epidemic Among Louisiana Hogs.

NV ORLEAss, La, June 2o.-Some
weeks ago n species Of consumption broke
ont among the hogs In st. mmmany aud
ncighboring parishes Of the State. The
disease became 10 severe that In some sec.
tions no, hog was left within radius OF
twenty miles They alto ravcnously, but
wasted away until they were unable 10
stand. and died Of sheer exhaustion pro.
duccd apparently by tuberculosis. Soon
aitcrward another, or the same disease,
under different form, broke out among
tho cattle In the same ncighborhood. Tho
animals were attacked by local swelling,
paralysis and staggcr, ending In death.
There was some difference Of opinion ms
to the cause u this disease, hut the farm.
ems who have investigated the matter have
como TO the conclusion that the cattle
wcrc made sick by the bites OF insects
that fed upon tho carcasscs Of tho dead
hogs Whenever thoso insects bit the
cattle swcliings were nised anil local
poison soon Developed, which communi-
Gated 10 dillcrcnt portions Of the bodies Of
the animals, producing death. Tho dis.
case Is proving very destructive.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-30

TnE Chinese Of New York City have
been interviewed. They are. like their
compairiOt Yai shar Pans. Of Memphis.
enthusiastically In favor Of IIarison's
election.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-30
OBITUARY.


CINCINNATI, o., June 29.-Fathcr +. X.
Winninger, aged eighty-three, died today
at the priory near st. Ayers church. lie
had been for many years a member o; the
Society OF Jesus, was n well-known mis-.
sionary, and writer Of many ecclesiastical
works.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-30
Car Robbers Trapped.

special Dispatch 10 Tho Appeal
BmaISonAN, Ala, June 20.-for sovor-
nj weeks past car breakers and robbers
have been making great deal Of trouble
for the Louisville 4 Nashville railroad PEG.
pie down the birmingham Mineral rail.
road. Night before last, down at Wood
warl, Agent Francis, with two young
countrymcn, hid In clump Of bushes. in
gun shot distance, aud sat up 10 watch the
cans standing ON the side truck. About y
o'clock two men came up tho track and
won't TO work ON one Of the cars. They
had broken tho seal aud one Of them
was inside turning the freight about 10
SOC what was best worth taking. when the
men In ambush ran out aud captured tho
other. who was sinnding watch. The man
In the car Jumped out aud ran, aud eight
or ten shots were fired nj him. In tho
morning, q few rods up the track, the
dead body Of Jim Brown, a negro laborcr
OF the ncighborhood, was found lying In a
branch, with a bullet In The back. The
coroner's jury ncturncd verdict OF justi.
fable killing. Tho man captured was also
a negro.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-30

Loxpox, juno ga dispatch 10 the
Duas Now from Romo says important
changes are about 10 be made In the Vati-
can. Manager Gaiibcrti will probably be
appointed papal Secretary Of State. II Is
expected that a more concilissory policy
will shortly reach the present policy Of In
trllirrncc
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-30
YALE vs.. HARVARD.
Tho Former Wins tho Boat Race with.
out the Least Difiouity.

out tho Least Dimouity.
NEw JoSDox, Conn, June 2p.-The
eleventh annual eight-oarcd university
crews Of Yale and Harvard was rowed
this afternoon oYg the Tha,ocs river
course, four miles straightway. and WIS
won by Yale by twcnty-iour lengths.
Time, e0.i0; IIafard's time, 2i:lL The
series Of races between these two col.
lcgos now stands six TO ten In IA.
vor Of Yale. lale's time today Is
the fastest ever uiado ON the riv.
CO. surprising tha, made last year by
Harvard 900, In the race with Columbia.
The story Of the rsro can be vcry briefly
summarized. Yale had better crew than
she has ever had before, and they gave tho
best exhibition 81 cight-oarcd rowing over
sccn on the Thames river. Their move.
mcnb from start ~ finish were the pcrfcc'
ton Of grace. every man surging In exnci
time with every other man and handling
his car ~ oieanly that not splash was OBJ
served throughout the racr. In the finish
every man was IN good condition and
showed no signs u distress.
Harvard, however. rowcd with the poor.
ct crew she has eycr sent 30 New London,
aud they rcccivcl The worst defeat Yale
ever gave Harvard crcw. In TACT, u was
simply walk-ovcr from start 10 finish.
The conditions cor, ilst rowing were excel
iont The water ypS worry nearly smooth
and there was Afohg cbb tide running
with tho boats 0hd there was foot ol
more OF frcshct NhtAr coming down Oh,
river. tho insult ii lie last rain. Thcs,
wcrc the exact coalitions under which
Harvard made f,at time and broke TIN
record last year. 90
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-30

TuE md wagon" system Of collecting
bad debts will not be tolerated In Mem.
phis Il Is contrary To common dcccncy
and common sense, and therefore contrary
% Law.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-30
New m,-.,--,rr, re.,omee..

Special Dispatch 10 Tho Appeal
WAsmSoros, June 2o.--Ncw poslofliccs
have boon established In Mississippi al
Mound Bayou, Bolivar county. with Isaiah
Montgomery postmaster, aud nj rassomia,
Madison county, with Victoria &. Pack
postmaster. A railroad service has been
established between Amory aud Abcr.
dccn, Miss, over the Kansas City, Mem
phis 4 birmingham road, six times wook
or M much oflencr o. trains may run.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-30
Tn. ws.,,.s. were rr.,e.,.s,.

LoNDos, juno 2D.-Tho courts have
refused 10 grant nm application br sum-
monsos agnins, Mr.. Mathew. the home
secretary, anil sir Charles warua. chicf Of
the Metropolitan Iolicc, Zoe pnsvcniing
meetings In Trafalgar squar. Tic Judge
decided that no riglt existed for the
holding Of puLlic nlcciins which inlcr.
icrcd with the lfoe passage through tho
squarc BY The peopIe.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-30
sr.., rel.sr.rn,e Aehl..em..,.

CHIcAoo. H., June ga statement
prepared today shows that i4,525. $50
words Of press, specials and messages were
handled at the Weston Union telegraph
ofticc, this city, June fgth 70 Goth, during
the National Republican convepfion week.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-30

A oRAr iron strike, involving 100, ZOO
men, Ia imminont Tho Gauss is a rcduo.
ton Of wages Protection docs no, appear
10 protect 10 any great extent
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-30

Lirrrs Rock. Ark.. June eo.--Cotton
worms have appeared in Eve counties In
the southern part Of the state, and u Il
Icarci they viii do ~ much damage 10 tho
crop 81 In 1857. when the crop was Total
failure.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-30

NEW YcRK, Juno 2o.--The coal com-
panics gave notice yesterday shsi they
would advance prices about. rs cents ton
on interior and western NJ buNect.sly 4.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-30

THK Democrats Wow with great com.
placcney tho ratification exercises Of tho
Republicans II u their last campaign.