davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-31
At,empt 10 mani nrIdue.

MiSsEArous, Mimi, Oct. Ga jan.
nal special says "An attempt was made
last night to burn the Canadian Pacific
bridge at IIcniingly Manitoba. The
bridge was saturated With oil aud consid-
crlbly damaged. The fire Is supposed 10
have been the work u indignant settlers,
Who side with the government in is tfOu.
blcs with the Canadian Pacific
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-31
Attorney General Webster Asks
the Court TO Enforce It's Order
Allowing the Times Counsel to In
spect the Leagues Books.
The Counsel for the Hibernian Bank
is Not willing to DO This,
But Sir Charles Russell Says That HIS
Clients Had No Objection to the
Books Being Examined
Foreign Flashes.

LONDON, Or The Pamell commits
sion reassemL. lay. Acknowledgement
Webster asked the court to enforce its
order giving the 7ineS counsel permission
10 inspect the books OF the league in the
keeping OF the Hibernian, National and
Munster banks.
Sir Walter Phillimore, counsel for the
Hibernian bank, coEtended that the COM
mission had no power TO compel the
production Of the books.
Presiding Justice Hammer said he would
not discuss the question. II the banks,
under color Of protecting the privacy OF
their clients, obstrucled the orders OF the
court, the court would be constrained TO
put its powers into force.
Sir Charles Russell, counsel for the Par
nellites, intimaled that his clients had not
the slightest objection to the production Of
the books.
The court then heard formal evidence
proving the correctness OF the shorthand
notes OF the speeches from which the at
torncy-gonerl quoted in hls presentation
OF the Times case last week.
Sir Charles Russell raised u question re-
garding the order in which evidence shall
be submitted. lie SAID II the 7hpes' coun-
sci conducted their ease in n higgledy-
piggledy way like Attorney General Web
ster's opening address they would never
get TO the bottom Of IL.
Justice llannen said he hoped the evil
dence would be brought in orderly Sc
quence.
The attorney { eneral promised to con.
suit the convenience OF the parties impli-
Gated, and said that, rs far as possible, he
would apprse them Of the order in which
his side would submit their evidence.
The court then adjourned for the day.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-31

Tho Nntironds anu tue state OF Iowa.
DIS MoisLs, Ia, Oct. 30.-Somo time
Ego the railroad commissioners, at the r..
quest OF Governor Larrabee, asked the
different railroads doing business in the
State 10 furnish n statement as 10 the
present value Of their property, including
right Of way, rolling stock, equipment,
etc. About half OF the roads have replied
unknown" and Others say Il Is amatior
Of guess work, as the value iluc,uates with
many changing conditions, and that the
commissioners are ~ competent 10 guess
upon u as any ons else Is. The answers
Of the Rock Island WIS received today and
Il politely declines 30 furnish Information
desired aud giving some OF the reasons
why Il " impossible. II reminds The com.
missioncu that year ago they had no
idea WHY the legislature ever asked them
10 collect this information; then it reminds
them that In their public examination
some weeks rgo they admitted
that tho present schedule Of rates
was unreasonable and calculated
10 force some roads into bankruptcy Aud
vet they were asking the supreme court 10
compel the roads 10 obey. The Rock
Island thinks II would be pretty hard TO
tell the value Of a road that was subject 10
such treatment, and adds that Il can be-
said that II Is worth less than Il was four
years ago, aud more than Il will BE- four
ycas hence, owing 10 the hostile lcgisla-
lion oi the last general assembly and the
present attitude u the commissioner, The
latter are quite indignant over the letter
aud say that Il j. treating thom with Dis.
respect. But they are bound 10 prosecute
their inquiries and now they have made n
demand 10 know the salaries paid, from the
highest official down 10 the lowest section
hund
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-31
Alleged D,namI,er. Discharged.

CnicAoo, H., Oct. 30.-Juslico Ham
burger this morning discharged the alleged
dynamite conspirators kacsbcrg. Thomp
son. Nicholson and Magcc, who wcp
charged with placing dynamite on IN,
street car tracks during the strike. III,
Justice held that the evidence did not war,
rant him In holding the men. The cas-,
for conspIrng 10 iniuro the property vi ia,
North side road WIS resumed.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-31

wAnAsn, Ind, OCT go. Arthur Wat
kins, Of Huntington, was shot aud IN
sianty killed last evening hy Marshal
Rosobraugh Watkins bad been urrcsted
In the morning. and while awaiting trial
ynye tho officer Inc clip. Ku.rlugh lot.
lowed and coming up with him ordered
aim 40 halt lie responded by drawing a
lpiio and rushing nt the officer, when the
latter shot him, killing him instantly.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-31
Imbez.Ied NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

Rock ISLAND H., Oct. 20. Richard o.
Warren, dismring clerk at the Rock
Island arsenal, has been arrested for en-.
bculing government funds The amount
Of his discrepancy ID not known. Warren
has been In hr posi lon twenty years. lie
~ n resident oi Davenport, aud his arrest
las created a great surprise here.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-31
A woman AIMED by saunus.

AsuLAND, VIE, Oct. 30--At an Indian
dance at Adonah Saturday two young
sluaws, Overlooking some remarks made
by a married woman, Mn White Bird,
turned upon het and gave her terrible
beating. The woman, who was oncicnte,
died Of her injuries. Jealousy was the
caiIhn Of tho tfngnlY
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-31

Ruuou. n. C., oct Wharton J.
Green. cx-congrrSman from tho Third
North Carolina district, and Mrs. Addic
T.. Davis. rlici Of Nicc.prcsident David
Davis. we're married at Fayetteville ycsier-
day. The bride, whose maiden name was
Burr. was q relative OF Congressman
Greens first wife. aud was married 10 Mr..
Davis at his house early In the spring OF
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-31
A MUM End H. Camc 10.

81. Loup, Mo-. Oct 30. Apccial to the
Pot Diqaich from Gainesville, Tex, say
that at Afimorc, Ind. r., last night, U. L.
Wood, professional gambler, got drunk
and teuorizcd the town with his revolver
This morning lac was found on the Santa
40 railroad track fatally manglcd lilo
had evidently fallen there In drunken
EtuB0r
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-31
sa,.,aed h. ,onTt.

ST. Lotus, Mo-, Oct 3O-A special TO
the Posi- Di,poieh from Kansas City says
A sensation WIS created In the criminal
courtroom this morning by the suicide ni
Jack Fleming, a deputy marshal, who
drew a revolver and blow bis brains out
while court was In session. NJ cause was
assigned
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-31
Yesterdays RACES.
AZ Nnshvillo-TheS Sport at Washington
Rosumod-Othor Matters,

hNbhiiAAh -ONAtN MhAAtIhs
NASHVILLE, Tenn, Oct. 30 Some good
racing was witnessed at West Side park
today. The weather was fine, the track
good and the crowd about up TO the
average.
Fint Racc-Selling; seven iurlongs
Bertha won in l3Jl, Lizzie u second,
Comedy third.
Second Rlcc-Sclling; seven iurlongs.
Ercbus won IN l;29l, lioi D'Or second,
Rhody Pringlc third.
Third Race Selling; six furlongs. Blue
Eyed Belle won in 1916, st. Alban second,
Charles Reed third.
Fourth Race Mile and half iurlong.
Governor won In li9l, Hector second,
Woodcrait third.
Fifth Race cling: four mrlongs Kcc-
ycna Won in 0jO GENTLY second, Pauline
third.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-31
Queen sninIIe., rermnl prei..,.

LoSDoN, Oct. 30-Quccn Natalie has
sent formal protest against the divorce
granted TO King Milan by the metropolitan
Of Belgrade TO the Greek Orthodox synods
OF Bucharest aud Athens, to the holy
synod OF -. Petersburg and 10 the ecu
mcnical patriarch Of Constan,inoplc.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-31
Tho Double snnne nl,er LrncnlnR.

CHEYENNE, Wyo. Oct 20 Further
particulars of the double lynching on
Snake river, Carbon county, last week,
have reached here, The bodies OF Adams
and "Duichie," the victims, were discov-
cred by a settler named Davis Phelps, who
followed the trail OF the masked horscmcn
from the improWsed jail 10 the place OF OK
ccuiion. The mounts Of Adams aud
"Dutchie" were killed, AZ was also their
hunting dog. \ coat worn by one of the
vigilants was found near the bodies aud
the owner may be identified. Acoroners
jury is investigating the ease. During the
inquiry Il has been learned that
"Dutchie's" nnmc was Charles Lulzicr.
Robert Mcintosh, an oll-limcr in that ~.
gion, has notified the Governor of Wyum.
ing Of the occurrence and urges that the
lynchcrs be punished. lie says the hang
ing Of the men was brutal, c0wardly and
outrageous murder. Adams Nnsa veteran
and came from Illinois, where hc has a
brother and sisi aud an aged mother. In
examining his elects IL WIS learned that
hc was soon 10 come into possession of n
lrgacy valued al : 10 900.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-31
Fatal rnIlInC ofn, IIcyn,or.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Oct. Soy the falling
OF an elevator in the J. NJ. Ward Furni.
turc company's store today, Charles Lich-
ter was fatally, and Mai. William O'kccic
aud Richard Home seriously, injured.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-31

wounded in the leg. John Richmond was
wounded in the body, but not dangerously
so. Napoleon Stewart was standing by q
post that saved his life, tho stone striking
il opposite his breast.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-31
Hurnod 20 Death,

Sr. LouIs, No., oct 3O,-Mrs. George
Bymes, OF Mexico Mo-. was fatally
burned at that place last cvcding, her
clothing taking fire from burning brush
heap.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-31
an s,,u,l, 4, yIruIrIa.

HARRsuuno, Va, Oct 30. Petroleum
has been discovered In an ar,csian well
being sunk here at uauck's tanncry at a
depth Of COO feet
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-31
m. .asInaw Raised.

NEw YonE, Oct. 80 The steamer Sagi-
nav, Of the Clyde Steamship company,
which sunk at her dock yesterday, has.
been raised. The only damage snstained'
was TO the cargo, which Wa injured about
81, 600.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-31
me nndran.s.rnn, ,n...

NEW YoRK, Oct 30.-The case Of Gen.
Adam Badcau against the widow Of Gen.
4. s. Grant for $40 900 iorallegcd services
on q. s. Grants Memoirs, has been dis.
continued on consent OF both parties.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-31
The nrlrn.e Innd.

DrnLlN, Oct lO.-The fund Tor the de.
fence Of Mr.. pancll and bis associates in.
volycd Ia the Tina charges amounts 70
go gsO
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-31
ysnIous urIde.

MIvNEAroLIs MINI, Oct % The Of
Grcr who have boon working on the Ben.
janin Flats wholesale poisoning ease, have
arrested Mns. Martin, the yogng bride,
charging her with the crime. IL appears
that on The afternoon OF the day on which
the bridal party arrived from New Prague
there WIS a quarrel The bride Of three
days wis jealous Of her pretty cousin, Liz
zie llalayitch, and gTw excited because
her husband wa attentive 10 Lizzie. Ia
this the whole family took part. The
bride was very angry, aud going To a drug
store bought the poison. A package found
las been identified w the one she bought
After the poisouIngtho family entered into
collision 10 conceal the identity OF the
pois0ner who has rcponicd Tor her RASH
ness. The story u the boy SmyskU was
accordingly fixed up. The true story WIS
soon learned, however, aud the finding Of
the package Of poison supplied the missing
link
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-31

Col. d. s. Lamont returned 10 Washing
ton this morning from visit 10 his home
at McGnwyillc, n. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-15
SELECTIONS FROM The MAIL.
DUTIES PAID ON POTATOES.

TO the Editor Of The Tribune.
sir: I a supporter OF your daily paper and
should Ike know through your columns the amount
of duty paid potatoes alone for the last year. as
you would be lkoiy to give a correct answer
want the total amount Of duty on all imported pota-
tOes Yours res pectfully, ". H. COLLARD.
Keyport, Monmouth County, New-Jersey.
The amount of duties paid on potatoes in the
fiscal year 1861, the last for which complete
the quantity imported being 1,43O 91S bushels
Had the Mills bill passed. the question would
have been one of Interpretation, and while there
would seem TO be little for doubt as 10
the proper construction of the law, it claimed
with reason that construction in the interests Of
free trade would not have been more difficult than
many Of the interpretations which the Treasury
Department has made during the past four years.
The only paragraph referring to the duty in
the Mills bill placed on the free list vegetables
in their natural state, or in salt or BRINE, not
otherwise provided for" Had the bill passed
IL should properly have been interpreted as leav-
ing in force all duties in the existing tariff which
il did not expressly repeal alter, and para
graph 2s5 OF the present tariff imposes duty
of fifteen cents per bushel of sixty pounds on
potatoes. But il would not have been impossi-
BILE for free-trade Secretary to have held that,
inasmuch as potatoes were vegetables not other
wise proyided for in the Mills bill, the duty
in the existing tariff was by implication repealed.
Happilv the chance OF such Interpretation
vanishes with the election of o President VINO
can he relied upon to veto any such measure
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-15

and Mrs; Henry Dcpew Miss Dcpew, Mr. and MIS- Mrs.
a. d Enaco hTshdcaeon ahd Mrs Mr. ana Rcda
Mrs. Masset, Mr.. and Mrs Robert Fairbalrn, Robert
Fairbairn, ir;, of Plainheld Many costly presents
received.
Baltimore, Nov. IA (special.-Fashionablc people
filled every inch Of available space in Mt Calvary
Protestant Episcopal Church this evening to witness
the marriage of Miss NJ Lindsay Poor, daughter OF
Major Richard L. Poor, TO Dr. Frank II. Clark OF
Boston. Tho bridesmaids Miss Alice Jahncy'
Miss SallIc Poor Miss Helen Older, Miss tahme
Stewart, Miss jennie Bonsal, Miss Lottie RooHsoh'
Miss Harriet Banks, of Albany, and Miss Chsiio''o
Williams. Tho best Herbert d. Roooins,
OF Brooklyn. Tho ushers were owen Wister ana
Louis A. Riddle, OF Philadelphia: Charles T. spraeue'
Of Baltmore L. E. Sexton, Of NeWYSrk; Ueaa ans
John Mason The church was ea0orateiy aeoV xad,
There a reception az the home OF me pIiu 90
parents. DR.. and Mrs. clark Will so 10 EuVpo i''
a tour. a. ,,,.,o-
Miss Mary G. Rogers, daughter Of Grafton Dulsneg g
Rogers OF New-York, married this afternoon 70
]. Howell Carroll Among the guests were pio'rN-
nent people from NewYork and Philadelphia l., >;
Winslow Williams was the best man, and the malu u
honor was Miss katherine Bradley. Of Orange, ~ D.
Easton Penn, Nov. IA CspcciaD.-Miss Sarah Pomp
was married this evening 10 Lieutenant F. j. NC
Clerland, OF the ID United States cavalry, no"
stationed at Forte vancouver Lieutenant hanuI ihn
Wiser 1st Artillery. and Lieutenant Hasbrouck, l4E
Infantry, were ushers.
Montreal Nov II (SpecaD.-In 81. Psul's Presby-
terlan Church here today, Henry Vincent Meredith,
The local manager OF the Bank of Montreal, was mar
red to Miss Isabel Brenda Alan youngest daughter
m Andrew Allan Presents were received from Eng
land scotland Ireland and various parts OF me
United States and Canada The Allan steamers III
port were decorated with flags In homer OF the oecao
IndIanapols Nov II (Special.-The wedding took
place here tonight OF Miss Fannie wagon, one OF the
leaders in Indianapolis society and Charles voorhees,
son OF the senator and Delegate in Congress from
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-15
THE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. WEDDING.
THOSE WHO WILL BE PRESENT AT THE cERE-

THOSE WHO WILL BE PRESENT AT THE CERE-
MoNY ToDAY-THB GIFTS TO THE BRIDE
Washington Nov IA (specaD.-Joseph Chamber
lain and Miss Mary EndcOtt, only daughter OF Sec
rotary and Mrs Endicott, will be married tomorroE
at o'clock at ST Johns Church. This decision was
finally reached only yesterday, and the news cabed
by Mr.. Chamberlain to his friends in England Tho
Rev Dr. Leonard rector Of St. Johns. assisted by the
Rev. ]. p Franks, OF Salem, Mass, will perform the
ceremony. After the ceremony breakfast Will be
served at the home Of Secretary Endicott.
Miss Endcott's wedding presents thus far received
arc said TO include check for a very large sum from
Mr.. and Mrs George Peabody, her grandparents
diamond and sapphire necklace from her uncle in Lon
don a diamond and sapphire crescent for her hair,
pair Of diamond and sapphire bracelets, and dia-
mond ring from Mr.. Chamberlain, and diamond
crescent from her father The invited guests, out
side Of the family circle which will number eight or
ten persons will be the President and Mrs Cleveland,
Mrs. Folsom and her sister, Mrs. Harmon Secretary
BayaIu anu Dayard, secretary ana SIrs ralr-
child, Secretary and Mrs. whitney, Secretary Villas
and Miss Villas, Mrs. Villas not being sufficiently strong
to attend the PostmasterGeneral and Mrs. DicIin-
son, and few intimate friends Of Miss Endcott in
all about forty persons George a. Gardner and
daughter, and MIS-. NJ. P. Mason and daughter, Of
Boston, relatives Of the family, already here and
Mrs Knevltt Sears, another sister Of Mrs Endicott,
Mrs George Dexter sister Of Secretary Endcott, and
Miss Clara Payson, his niece, arrived this morning.
Apartments had been prepared at the Arno for the
visitors from New England.
The Endlcott mansion was built by Senator Pendle-
ton. 1t adjoins Mrs d. p Morgan's house on Six
teenth-st and is within a stones throw Of Mrs.
sheridan's house and the Louise Home both often
pointed out sgheor 1t is three stories high, gets
all the charm Of the sunshine through its eastern
southern and western windows, and is the cheerlcst
Of any Of the modern mansions IN the vicinity. The
hall is broad and the stairway, all finished in h is
a most picturesque feature.
Mr. Chamberlain has wide circle OF acquaintance
In Washington and has been busy since his return In
calling upon them. " The Washington Evening POST
authority the statement that he arises early, and,
after a simple breakfast, goes out for a walk Ac
cording 10 the authority, in the afternoon he
calls. and dimes in the evening. He passed last
evening at the Endioot mansion. In his promenades
he wears cose-ftting frOck coat, over which IS
slate-cOlored ovcrcOat has eyeglasses, a silk hat,
trousers Of modest color and bright gloves and
cane with big silver knob.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-15
WHAT BECOMES OF RrCH COSTUMES

From Leisure Hours.
1t may be ono or two leaders Of fashion in Phiia
delphIa, who, after using their elegant garments
once these to pawnbrokes or The Old Clo'
dealers of South cambridge street, but that any
women devote their inefy to poor relatives charity,
Junk shop keepers, is simply absurd.
Many theatrical costumers through tho servants OF
rich people learn when they have elegant garments
10 dis pose Of and find means of approaching fine
folks and buy them at prices rdiculOusly small II is
true but more nearly approxlmating their real value
secondhand dealers Of the deectable localities above
named. Many leading ladies' and gentlemen OF the
stage TO say nothing Of the lesser lights thereof who
advertised appearing nightly In the exquisite
creations of Worth OF other law givers OF Fashion IN
Paris thus become the fortunate poSsessors of vey
elegant dresses.
have new external outfits thrice for every day in the
year, are the wives and daughters of hard working
professional mon, or OF men engaged 10 " hand to
mouth business and daily struggle 10 meet the OBJ
legations suoh business entails The way I'm which
the fine dressing is obtainabic I'm many Instances
by ladies who are not possessed OF gold
mines or bonanza husbands fathers, is simply,
according to one of their number, as follows:
They have arrangements with mOdistes in leading
cities whereby In consideration of twenty five per cent
adv ance the selling cost OF costumes they may
need obtain an immense variety OF garments, with
the understanding that they are not TO be worn In
The city where they first manufactured or ex
bibed and are returned unsOled after once wearing
Philadelphia ladies leave their measures with prom-
neut Now York houses who send TO their order the
gowns they wish, knowing their style and tastes
Thus they frequently as new 10 thelr wearcrs
AZ 10 the society in which their beauty first publicly
shown New-YOrk women have, told tho
same understanding with some Philadelphia houses.
This IS an entirely legitimate and reasonable OK
plauaton of how fine dresses disposed OF after he
ing once worn and being given by a lady who knows
Is likely to be true al any rate u + more Ia har-
mony with the eternal tncS OF things than either the
shop theory Of disposlng Of garments once worn and
sun quite fresh and unnJuied
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-15
WEARING oRAYGE BLOSSOMS.
From Chambcrs's Journal

The custom OF wearing orangc-blossom al weddings
IS OF comparatively recent date with II came 10
"a, like most other female fashions In dress nom
SPAN. In the latter country u bad long obtained,
end said 10 have been originally OF Moorish origin
There Is, however, an old spanish legend which gives
q different account Of It's introduction. According 10
this soon after the importation Of the Orangc-trce
by the MOOrs one OF the parish kings had a specimen
of which he was very proud and Of which the French
ambassador was extremely DESTROYS to obtain an
on shoot The gardener daughter aware Of this
and In order 10 provide herself with the necessary
dovry 10 enable her 10 marry her lover she obtained
a slip, which che sold 90 the ambassador az a high
price On the occasion Of her wedding ln recognition
u her gratitude 10 the plant which had secured her
happiness she bound IN her hair Wy safh % orange
blossom and thus inauguracd the fashion which has
become universal As the orange ntf duccd
into spain very early period by he noors, this
legend sufficiently establishes The antiquity u the
many centuries elapsed before II spread over the
rest OF Europe. Up to forty or fifty years ago n
was the practice for ladies 10 be married In hats
OF bonnets and the fashion Of dispensing with tie
bonnet seems first 20 have established Itself after
the example set by her present Majesty on he
occasion OF her wedding In 1910 Her Dress saws
the Annual Register" was a rich white satin
trimmed with orange-Gowers. and on her head she
wore a wreath OF the same blossoms over which, but
not so as 10 conceal her face, beautiful veil Of
Honiton lace was thrown For some years after
this however, bOnnets were still often worn al
weddings the orange-foWer wreath, natural or sft
fetal, being placed on them, and not directly on
the head It Is probably not more than thirty years
ago that they were finally dispensed with and he
wreath and veil substituted.