davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-10-04
A Happy Marriage.

Last afternoon at o'clock Miss Fannie
May Sneed, the accomplished daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. W. ]. Sneed, was married "
Mr.. Victor OatmsD, Rev. W. W. Pinson or
ficisting. The ceremony occurred at the
Tenth Street Methodist church, which was
filled with friends of the contracting par
ties to witness the ceremony.
The happy couple left Immediately Oh
the south bound Missouri Pacific for san
Antonio, and from there they will make 3
trip north.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-10-04
Alleged RohharY.

Yesterday Mr.. Buck Rountree, of Onion
creek, lodged complaint against Charles
Ennis, colored, employed in the Farmers
Alliance cotton yard, charging him with
stealing $50 while unloading cotton for
Rountree. Ennis Vrotss' cd his innoo ence,
but Justice Tegener held him to answ,
in the sum of $500, which he promptly
gave.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-10-04
Scooped at Last.

1t will be remembered that some months
ago John league undertook the pleasing
task of filling one Tom Young with lead
down at dance in the Tenth ward. Ever
since league has been at large, but yes
terday morning Sheriff Hornsby ran across
and scooped him in.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-10-04
Hemorrhoids,

Piles, assures, ulcers, fstula and all
diseases of the rectum cured by new
process without the use of the knife.
No sloughing or any dangerous operation.
No cure no pay. Testimonials furnishe d
from those who have been successfully
treated. Office hours from a. m. to $50
d. NJ. w. d. GoRToN, NJ. D,
9l9 Congress avenue.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-10-04
Assaulted his Wife.

Henry Slaughter, colored, living north
of Austin, assaulted his wife, so it Is al
legged, Tuesday, and yesterday he was ar,
rested by Constable Thorp. He was held
to answer in $3.50 bonds, which he gave.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-10-04
Fine Cattle.

Ed Haieler and Billie Sheehan, the
leading butchers, bought of Ben johnson,
of Llano county, yesterday fifty eight
head of the finest and latest cattle
brought to this city for a long time.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-10-04
Lost Her Fingers.

Mrs. Dixie, living few miles east of
town, cutting oats on cutting machine
late Tuesday evening, accldently got her
left hand caught in the blades of the
machine, woundiDg three fingers so badly
that Doctor Mathews, who was called,
found it necessary to smputate them.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-10-04
CITY AND COUNTY.
TFRoM THURSDAYS DAILY
Not IN Hunt.

The governor received telegram yes
terday denying the press reports that
lawless men had been firing into the
houses of peaceable citizens in Hunt
county.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-10-04

London is an old club town. The plac
is largely ruled by club influence. There
are 100 club organizations, with a MEM
bership of over 10000.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-10-04
THE UNIVERSITY.
1t Opened Yesterday With
Large Attendance.


NJ. @. Dorsett, Austin.
B. W. Giles, Austin.
Addie NJ. Giles, Austin.
Turner H. Perry, Victoria.
hobt. R. Bell, Honey Grove.
Perrie w. Brown, Bremond.
James R, Bailey, Paris.
Edgar l.. Phelps, LAGRANGE.
Robt. A. Thompson, New Waverly.
j. H. Pickerell, Decatur.
Harry Spence, Austin.
James F. Myrick, Irene.
William M. Moore, Benjamin.
Rob't. q. Goree, Ben jamin.
Ethel P. Hayes, Dallas.
Walter Corwin, Austin.
John L. McCelvey, Temple.
Chas. j. Curry, Eddy.
Paul Smith, Weatherford.
Conrad A. Goeth, Cypress Mill.
Alfred Marlborough, Marlborough.
VIM. j. Bryant, Mexia.
A. y. Dohoney, Paris.
Z. H. McCuiston, Pattonville.
John l.. Cannon, Waxahachie.
VIM. p. Hill, Houston.
Elijah U. Abbott, Willis; law.
Geo. L. LeGrand, Graham.
Benz. L. Russell, Cisco; law.
VIM. Il. McGaleb, Willis.
Robt. Wimbish, WeYahhchie.
Z. b. Greenwood, Palestine.
Albert s. Lain, Cooper.
Edward z. Kimble, Waxahachie; law.
John B. Pope, Austin.
Frank P. Bergen, Austin.
Fred W. Shelley, Austin.
Henry @: Myrick, Austin; law.
Robt. l.. Ziller, Austin.
Jno. II. Arnold, Copperas Cove; law.
Joe s. Wooten, Austin.
Ferguson Doak, Taylor.
James A. Cook, Greenville; law.
Lilly G. Ragsdale, San Marcos.
Sue II. Goree, Huntsville.
Mary B. Mccain, Mexia.
Alma @. Harris, Mexia.
Nellie o. Baker, Austin.
Grace l.. Worthy, Austin.
Louise Ii. Holland, Austin.
Maclovia Hill, Austin.
Lizzie Rumsey, Austin.
VIM. Brueggerhoff, Austin; law.
Whitetield Harrsl, Austin.
=. B. Farrar, Palmer; law.
Dennis E. Macarthur, Calvert.
Fred W. Moore, Austin; law.
Chas. II. Shaw, Buda; law.
Edward B. Robb, Homer; law.
Lila B. Waggener, Austin.
Mamie II. Cranberry, Austin.
John B. Earle, Waco; law.
Albert G. Sneed, Waco.
Will N. Lawrence, Mexia.
G. A. Summers, Cuero; law.
Joseph w. Cloud, Del Vale.
Harvey Embree, Bolton.
Henry q. McCenahan, Oenaville.
VIM. G. Love, SaladO; law.
Arthur w. Seeligsop, Corpus Christ
law.
VIM. A. Wurzbsch, San Antonio; law.
M. M. Mclean, Georgetown.
Samuel T. Bledsoe, Ida; law.
M. M. Garcia, Rio Grande City.
Geo. A. Enlers, Austin.
Hal B. Hardeman, Prairie Lea.
Dan w. Hawkins, Midlothian.
Cyrus G. Kesp, Ida; law.
Frank l.. Johns, Austin.
Walter2 Caruth, jr., Dallas; law.
W. d. Darlington, Dallas.
A. B. Flansry, Weatherford,
W. A. Harper, Ladonia.
j. R. Harper, Bolivar; law.
N. X. Tracey, Eastland.
Chas. M. Supple, Waco; law.
Ed. A. Scott, Navasota; law.
Sidney M. Posey, Austin.
Meade Goodloe, Austin.
Juliet Ellis, Hallettsville.
Robert l.. Allen, Waco; law.
j. r. jefferson, Seguin; law.
VIM. G. Barber, San Marcos; law.
j. j. Mahan, Hampstead; law.
NJ. W. Miller, Dallas; law.
r. L. Crawford, Austin.
Tom j. Lee, Colorado City.
Jno. G. Rix, Colorado City; law.
Oran G. BunseD, Austin.
VIM. Z. Rogers, Cameron; law.
Robt. @. Hayden, Goliad.
Jas. V. W. Holmes, Bonham.
Carroll S. Clark, Austin.
John G.. Hill, Austin.
George Hudson, Austin.
James L. Maynard, Bsstrop; law.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-10-04
Dyspepsia

Makes many lives miserable, and often ,s.a.
self destruction. Distress after eating sct 49,
ache, heartburn, sour stomach, mental d.
sion, etc, are caused by this very common ~,
increasing disease. Hoods Sarsaparilla tone. -
stomach, creates an appetite, promotes heals
digestion, relieves sick headache, clears =.
mind, and cures the most obstinate cases ~ s- ue
pepsia. Read the following: '~
al have been troubled with dyspepsia. ~
but little appetite, and what did eat distra.af,
mo, or did me little good. In an hour after eo,iS
would experience faintness or tired. all.ronss
feeling, as though I had not eaten anvtS;rN
Hoods Sarsaparilla did me an immense amors.
of good. 1t gave me an appetite, and nv toos
relished and satisfied the craving had prevonst.
experienced. 1t relieved me of that faint. tiraS
all-gone feeling have felt so much better SIM
took Hoods Sarsaparilla, that am hannv ~
recommend it." G. A. PAGE, Watertown. Me-
n. B. Be sure to get only
Hoods SarsaparilIa
Soldby all druggists. 81; six for IS. Preparedoplv
by c. 1. HOOD CO., Apotheoaries, Lowell, Mass
100 Doses One Dollar
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-10-04
IRON FRIDAYS DAILY. I
70 Keen the Peace.

TO Keep Ine FGaC0.
At the instance of his wife, Norris
Renerick was placed under a $50 bond to
keep the peace yesterday.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-10-04

Hosford's Acid Phosphate,
A Brain and Nerve Food,
For lecturers, teachers, students, clergy
men, lawyers and brain-workers generally.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-13
RAILROAD RUMBLINGs.
The Cos, Of the "Q- strike.

CmoAGo, ILL.,, April IA local paper,
in calculation Of the cost OF the great rail-
road strike, which began on the Burling-
ton road iorty-tive days ago, makes the
following recaptulation Of the losses sus-
tanned TO date by the engineers and fire.
men brotherhoods and the striking switch
men:
loss Of wages on 20" road, $500, 1856; pay
roll Of brotherhood, $3.50, 400 grievance
committees loss Of wages, S90,S70 griev.
ance committees expense account, S22,-
$50; non-union men subsidized, 10000,
expenses OF headquarters, 81, 375; Santa Fo
and other strikes, S24, 200; cost OF switch
mems strike, S25, 900; miscellaneous, Sl0,-
600. Total, 1901 $50.
OF the cost TO the Burlington company,
the following estimates are made: Loss in
traffic receipts, 81, 500, 000 special police
protection, $3.50, 900; cost OF engaging new
men, $50, 900; damage to property, So, 900;
miscellaneous, $1,000 Total, 81, 100, 600
These are all direct losses, affecting one
or the other Of the combatants in the great
strike. There are indirect losses 10 the
commercial community scattered through.
out the whole qualifications Of the 90
systems ia several States. Besides these,
the article says, hundreds Of minor EN-.
ployes have been thrown out Of work, and
the indirect losses already affect a great
number OF humble households.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-13
mR. M'nILL,N INTERVIEWED.
what re Has 10 shy About the Eject of
the Dead Lock.

Special Dispatch 10 Tho Appeal
WASHINGTON, April l2.-TnE APrEAL
correspondent today had an entertaining
interview with Representative McMillin
on the result accomplished by the recent
dead lock in the House. lie said: The
significance OF the fight is much greater
than would appear at the Gst glance. 1t
not only defeats the bill that was actually
under consideration, which proposed to
restore taxes heretofore collected, but IL
also defeats the passage Of what Is known
a. the swamp land indemnity bill, which
Il 4 estimated would take So, 900, 600 out
Of the treasury. That billand the one just
defeated had both been thrust forward by
the committee ON rules 10 the exclusion Of
all other business from the committee re-
porting them. This last mentioned bill we
defeat indirectly by running the legislative
day OF last Wednesday into today, which
had been set apart under thcrulcs for con-
sidcralion OF the swamp lands bill.
We had no river aud harbor bill passed
last session. The one Of this season will
amount 10 nearly S2O,0O0,0OO. Had the
two bills lust named passed, they, added
made tho expenditures OF this session
about S63, coo, 900 greater than the appro-
priaiions Of last session. You can easily
see how such enormous expenditures would
not only hamper us In the contest that Is
coming, but 10 dcplcte the treasury ~ TO
remove much OF the force which now
moves us on toward the reduction Of taxa
ton. Many Of the men backing these two
bills, not all by any means, favored the
process Of spending the money rather than
reducing taxation. Tomorrow viii be
private bill day. Tho balance Of the spc-
cial orders, which are rather insignificant,
presume will 90 on, but they do not em-
brace either Friday, private bill day, or
Monday, suspension day.
Tuesday think VIC will begin the tariff
debate. II Is impossible TO state how long
this will take. There will DO a few days
Of general debate, aud then we will 60 on
10 consider the billby sections. IconsidoI
| the prospects OF passing our tariff bill NJ
very rood indeed. Randall's following
cannot exceed four or five men. believe
his lieutenant, Mr.. McAdoo, Of New Jer
sey, will vote with NJ.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-13
LIVELY SENSATION PROMISED.
Mrs. Dis Dollar and Accomplicos in
Prison-A Peculiar Trial.

Mrs. Dis Dollar and Accomplioos In
Prison-A Peculiar Trial.
INV YoRK, April l2.--Mrs. Dis Dcbar,
her husband, Gen" Dis Dollar, Ben
jamin Lawrence and his son, Frank Law
renee, who were arrested last night for
conspiracy to deiraud the septuagenarian
lawyer, Luther r. Marsh, through pre-
tended spiritual manifestations, were ar
raigned before Justice Kilbreth in the
Tombs this morning, Lawyer VIM. +,
Howe appeared against the prisoners on
behalf of the relatives aud friends of Mr.
Marsh. lie said he appeared for the pros
ccuiion In the interest of public morality,
and also TO protect that heretofore re-
spcctcd citizen, Luther r. Marsh, from
the deluson under which he is now held
by this adventures and swindlcr, who
calls herself the daughter OF the Princess
Ediiha Lolita Montcz and countess OF
langlcldt, but who was no more that per
son than he was Mr.. Marsh. lie contin.
ucd, and said that II II can he shown that
she Is not the person she prctcnds to be,
the spell" would be ended. 81 hope"
he concluded, "that Mrs Dis Dchar will
70 upon the stand and LET me have nm OPP
portunity of cross examining her." lie
Then produced the copy of an affidavit
made by Mm. Dis Debar IN 1870
In complaint made by her agains,
Victoria Woodruff, whom she accused Of
retaining $1,000 worth OF diamonds and
bonds she had inirustcd TO her for safe
keeping In this affidavit Mrs. Dis Dcbar
calls herself "Ediiha Gilbert Monicz," and
il is for the purpose OF proving that she
claimed this 10 be her name that IL is
offered. The examination was adjourned
until this afternoon tocnable the prisoners
"a secure counsel.
When the ease against Nine. Dis he
bar her husband and the two lawrcnccs
was called this afternoon II was again adj
journcd ill "Wednesday next on account OF
the illness Of her lawyer. Judge Kilbrcth
fixed the bail Of Nine. Dis Dcbar and hcr
husband nj 5000 each and the lawrcnccs
at =, 600 each. In default Of bail they werc
locked up In the city prison. lawyer Mar.
shal did not appear at the hearing In
spcctor Byrnes says that Nine. Dis Dcbar
has IN her possession letters from many
prominent business aud society men IN
which she II termed CANCEL Annie aud
similar terms The letters, II published,
| lac said, would create lively sensation.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-13
,.,,,.L, p,.,,s,,,.. Co.,c.,iop.

LOUISVILLE, KY, April l2.-Thc Prohi-
bilion State convention assembled this
morning shortly after II o'clock ut Licdor.
krnnz hall, In this city. Fiyehundrcd and
twenty-five delegates arc entitled TO seats
in the convention, and the number In at.
tendance approxlmates $50. Tho meeting
is one Of the largest ever held by the Pro.
hibitionists In the State. All Of tho prom.
inont members Of the party In the State
are present. The object Of the convention
IA 10 select delegates 20 the national Prohl'
bition convention which will bo held In
Indianapolis June o. Each congressional
district Is entitled 10 two delegates, aud
four will be sent 10 represent tho state ~
large. Those most talked about % candl-
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-13
Ineh TnunrI, Arrcnird.

Prrranuno, Pa, April l2.-Jack fogariy,
the pugiist has arrived in the city from
East Liverpool, q. The prospects OF a
contest between him and Joyce are now
very remote. No suitable place for the
battle can he found. Both parties are
weary Of the trouble andoxpcnse. II may
be, Therefore, that the contest will be
declared entirely oil. II IL rumored that
Joyce N in no condition 10 take part Ia 8
severe fight, and that his party are dodg
ing 10 have negotiations ended.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-13
ROMANCE M REAL LIFE.
A Husband and wife Reunited After
Weary searchlng-TIo uota Rich.

Weary SearchlnP-fio uots Rich.
CmcAGo, H., April l2..-Michaol sulli-
van left his home in Ore Hill, Conn,
about four years ago To seek his fortune In
California. lie left behind n wife aud
one child, daughter ten years Of age.
Mr.. Sullivan made money rapidly In tho
Golden State aud sent lrcquen, romttancos
ITO his family. About two years after loav-
ing home lac sent his wife 500 and told
her 10 come TO him. she went 10 Cali
iornia In company with male relative
by the name oi Kelly. When she arrived
in San Francisco no husband was at tho
station 10 welcome her. She went 10 the
address given her by Mr. sullivan aud
learned that he had suddenly let two
weeks before and nothing had been heard
from him since. Mrs. Sullivan, assisted by
Mr.. Kelly. Instituted thorough search
ior the missing husband AMI advertised
literally, bat no tiding 81 The lost ono
came. Finally, after months OF vain
search. Mrs Sullivan determined TO re-
turn home. She purchased ticket 10
Chicago and on the train between
this city and Omaha was robbed
of ali her money save small
amount Of change Having arrived here,
she secured shelter after many priyaiions,
and since then has worked very hard 10
maintaid herself and child. Nothing had
been heard Of her husband until yesterday
morning when size received q call from n
detective who questioned her closely. Ilo
left the house, btr shortly nlicrward ~.
turned with q swarthy, hclrlCl man, and
husband, wiic aud child were again re-
united.
II appears that immcdlaiclyaiier writing
his wife 10 Join him, Mr. sullivan defer
mined 10 make trip 10 Arizona aud IN
spcct some mining properly IN which ho
was Interested, intending 20 rclurn TO San
Francisco In time 20 meet his vile. AZ
Clondlas lac met with serious accident,
and few DAYS aitcrWard brain fever set
In. lie WAS confined 20 bed Tor over Three
months. when hc became conyalescent
he found his mine had developed wealth,
and that he was rich man. AS soon ~
ho washable hc returned o. san francisco,
only 10 find that his wife had been there,
hut had not been seen for several weeks.
From that day until yesterday constant
search has been kept up Tor the missing
ones. Mr.. an Mn. Sullivan, accompanied
by their daughter, departed ut once Tor
their old home IN the east.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-13
THE RIvnR BOOMING.
Tho Upper mississippi pasaes the Dan.
ger Line Gloomy Outlook.

The Upper Mississippi pasaea the Dan
ger Line Gloomy Outlook.
ST.. PAuL, Mimi, April i2.--rhc wa,el
In the Mississippi passed the danger lin
for the people ON the northwest side Of TN
river at 2 O'Clock this morning. One Of
two families moved out yesterday, but be
fore daylight this morning number found
Il necessary 20 vncato their shantics The
water rose two feet between aud
o'clock this morning. The people who live
In that part Of the city are foreigners
Scnndinayians, Italians, Bohcmians aud
Germans, aud are very poor Some Of the
houses are scarcely more than six by eight
feet in Hizc aud Of the most frail construc-
ton. Al s o'clock many families were
moving out, the water standing two or
three feet In their houses, aud the water
stood at thirteen feet at the signal service
gauge. This IL within one foot Of the dan
ger line, and three and half feet higher
than the highest point reached last year.
The water Ii rising this afternoon at the
rate of thIcc-quartcrs Of an inch per hour.
Danger from flood on the flats west Oi
Dakota avenue in also imminent. Further
~ the river water has overlooked the
banks, aud at Reimer's brewery the cur
rent " flowing through the lower part Of
the building, ncccssiinting the removal Of
all the stock aud fixtures 10 the upper
story. At Belle street the water i grad.
ually coming over the bank, aud already
several dwellings are In the water.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-13

dates to represent the State in the nation
al convention are Gen. Green Clay Smith,
of Lexington; Judge Fountain l.. Fox, of
Louisville; T. b. Demaree, OF Madison
county; Col. George w. Balm, Of LeXing-
ton; Josiah Harris, of Paducah, and Col,
Lucien Anderson, an cx-membcr OF Con-
gross. At the national convention, Il was
stated last night it is very probable that
Gen. Fisk, of New Jersey, viii be the par
ty nominee, although Gen. Green Clay
Smith has strong following, and his
claims will be urged by the Kentucky del.
cgaton. With Gen. Smith out OF the way
Gen. Fisk will be Kentucky's second
choice.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-13
MILFORD Woodruff g Epistle Unlike
Those OF His Predecessors.
II Exhorts the People to Live Pure
Lives, Ignoring Polygamy.
The President Will Abolish the
Plural Wife System.
Young Mormon Elder Who Advo,
Gates the Practice OF Polygamy
is Denounced In Strong
Terms.

SALT LAKE, L, r., April 12.-The an
which has closed four days session,
brought people nom all the States and
Territories where there are Mormons.
The feature OF the occasion was an cpistlo
signed by MILFORD Woodruff in behalf Of
the twelve apostles, which differs ma
tcrially In tone from similar papers issued
by his predecessor. II IL an exhortation
TO the people TO live pure lives, being sim
ply such an cpstlc rs any bishop or pastor
OF Christian congregation might present
to his flock. Tho late president John
Taylor, used TO make use OF these cpistcs
TO advocate polygamy, and argue its right
iulncss by references to the Old Testament,
and the alleged Mormon relations, but
President Woodruff has ignored the sub
jcct, evidently being determined 10 keep
the church In line with the movement in
auguratcd year ago, To abolish the plural
wife system. A significant circumstance
is the fact that during the conference, u
young elder from the country named
Clawson, being called 10 the pulpit, spoke
in favor of continuing the practice OF
pOlygamy, ever since which deep
Indignation has been expressed by tho
public, and interviews with leading Nor
mons prove that they are IN deeply
chagrincd by the young man's rccklcssneSs
and unauthorized utlcranccs ~ others.
The elder IN openly ccnsurcd aud his AL
yocacy Of polygamy denounced 10y promi-
ncnt churchmcn as well m the public,
which believed that in view OF the Tact that
the practice had not been preached since
the adoption Inst year Of the proposed
State constitution forbidding II, that the
last of the advocacy had been heard. Tho
sensation which Clawson's uttcranccs occa-
stoned, and the cnrncsincss with which his
discourse Is condemned and rcpudatcd 20
| far to prove that the Mormons arc sincere
m their declarations In the press and ON
the witness stand that they have aban-
| doned polymmy. The absence Of any
| mention OF Il In Mr.. Woodruir's cpistle IL
iayorahly commented on 10y the masses 81
Motmons and Ny the Gentilcs, who begin
20 believe that the saints are sincere In
their professions, especially M there is nc
evidence OF q polygam0us marriage hav
ing taken place for more than u year.
The real estate and Immigration booms
continue The Mormons aud Geniilcs ara
working tremendously Ia bring IN people
aud give an impetus 10 the growth aud do
vclopmcnt of salt Lake City.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-13

from the same source did on his father
now deceased. Prince Bismarck was APP
pointed chancellor OF the empire by both
that they might receive responsible advice
according TO his knowledge and conscience.
They never doubted that Prince Bismarck
would watch over the interests OF the i'm.
perial dynasty as attentivcly as over the
interests OF the country. This confidence
stands quite apart from the question
whether or not the chancellor remains
prime minister. II would have no exist
ence II il were thought possible that the
chancellor could belle his connections and
act dshonorably toward the Emperor in
order 10 remain i'm Office"
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-13
Tho Montana Indian scare.

AsnLEY, NJ. r., April H. Tho citizens
Of Lake county are still excited over the
Indian scare. A mass meeting was held
and a committee Of live chosen to draw
up and circulate petition 10 the Secretary
Of War, asking that troop bc sent TO this
valley 10 aid the settlers III ropelling any
attempt Of the Indians TO lay waste or re-.
tard development. The Indians most
dreaded are the Kooienais, nj Tobacco
plains. II they make waf they viii hnd
allies In the Blackioot and other tribes.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-13

BRADFoRD, Pa, April l2.-The passen.
ger train on the Erie railroad which left
here ut 4:25 o'clock this morning, collidcd
with a freight train a, point six miles be-
low the city. The 100 cars Of which the
freight train WIS composed, together with
two engines, were piled up in shapelcss
trains saved their lives by jumping, but
the passenger engineer was severely,
though not fatally injured. None OF the
passengers sustained fatal injuries. The
wreck was the most complete ever seen on
the Brndiord brnnch OF the Erio.