davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-16
Tus TRADERS BANK.
The Cashier Refuses 20 Answer Some
Important Questions.

AANNNlNhhA AsA'nAlbNu
CWc,Co, H., Oct D.. - Cashier Tall
mann's refusal 10 answer certain questions
before the master Ia rhanccry, who hes
been examining him iu the Tmlcri bank
failure, WAS brought 10 the attention 4
Judge Shepard this morning, and the
Judge was asked 10 orlpr him 10 reply.
The attorney Who represents Harris Woll,
the creditor nj whose instance Tnlmanu's
examination was brought, said be- had
learned enough from the examination To-
make 10 appear that Joseph -. kultor took
$4,000 from the bank within the Iusi
year The object oi 1l'lmuunH cXumiuu-
ton WIS a. ascertain where that large sum
ui money had gone tU bat every time
lgllmau asked q question relative thereto,
his answer WIS that the books showed.
1.-THE trouble with thc-u nphburHs is thut
the books don't show said the lawyer
The attorney iDr iullmln nui the l,ultrr
estate sad that the cashier was directed
not tu answer certain questions because be-
could not DO ~ uccuUtrIN without consult
Ing the books, aud Ia take thr Books from
the receiver now would hD 90 rriud llr
officer in his work. llu-' attorney Said
th1t iuIimHun bad declined tu answer
questions which be Dbl NOT have tp srr the
book. 20 uply a.. Th.s UHs denied hy th,
cashier attorney. JuIH shepard decided
a. postpone action until tomorrow, ui
which liuo lhc receiver Will make bis co..
Uuft
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-16
THE DEsoTo DEMOCRACY.
Their Hearts Cheered by Elector Strick
land-Chalmer Must 90.

Their Hearts Cheered by Elector Strick-
land-Chalmers Must 90.
Special Dispatch tn The Appeal
llERNANpo, Miss, Oct, l5.--Thc Demo-
cratic clector for the Second Congressional
district OF Mississippi, Maj. w. NJ, Strick-
land. OF Holly Springs, Miss, spoke in
joint debate with Capt. G.. NJ. Buchanan,
Republican clcctor, at this place today.
There was good audience present to hear
the spcakcwand Maj. Strickland vigorously
arraigncd the Republican party for its
corrupt practices and completely routed
his opponent ut every rally. Mai. Strick-
lands speech was masterlul and rcplctc
with good cheer for tho Democracy of
DcSotn. Capt buchanan was laborcd in
his Argument and altogether too reckless
In his statements. Facts were against him
and his cause nm unholy one.
The Democratic party IL thoroughly or
ganlzod In this county aud the election in
November will show q larger majority Tor
Cleveland, Thurman aud the gallant Nor
gnn than was over given before.
The Republican party IL dead in
ncSoto, at least il might as well
be for they can never hope To ride into
power under such header ~ the rene
gadc Chalmers. lie has lost the conG-
dcnce of those who might have been mis-
led by him when hc made his first race in
opposition TO the Democracy. and the ne
grucs are unwilling tu iutrlst their fate
in the hands oi man who haj proven
himself to be- an enemy oi their race, aud
who robbed them Of their ballot in the
ShocNring district Of Mississippi, con,c.
qnrnily the q. q. T. il az low cbb in old
d Sbtn. The people OF prSoto have had
enough of IL, with all IT it's robbcrics and
clrmptlnr influences. They want clear,
pure administration. such ~ We have en-.
joycd for the past three years under the
administration IT Gro,cr Cleveland and
thplt able r,pursputJiiNp I A. Mprstu
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-16

ment resolution in the House. No def.
mite conclusion was reached, however,
and il was understood, when the members
dispersed, that the senators present at this
mornings meeting should advise with
their Democratic brethren in the Senate
and try to crystalIyzc the various opinions
touching adjournment into u plan that
will secure the support OF all OF the Demo-
Gratis in Congress,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-16
m, tt,t.,,s, Alliance.

Nlw luEg, Oct l1.-At the session I.
the Christian Alliance conference today,
reports oi the work oi the conference Boo
different parts Of the country were male
by Mlss Matte Grilon, ol Nashville.
Tenn .. w. Brown, oi Ohio. the Egt
Stephen Merritt aud the Row - u. J..
Funk II this city The reports were l''
encouraging in their character
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-16

loNuoy, oct. 10. Adyiccs from Samoa
OF the date OF October . state that the
Naliutus pluiuus had burned Ihclucsc's
residence uui were h,sirriur hisldhprcnts
40 Nului Point The LATTER were without
imui aud Wu.uE uud tine Germans we've
trying 60 supply thym.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-16

K0lr, OrL u. l." CarlInll Rlmpolla,
plpaI HccrtuIy OF State las sent a circu.
lar letter 10 the various nuuclos, in which
lac siys that the Pope Is much satisfied
with Emperor Williams visit Ia the Nati-
can Cardinal llmpoIlu further says that
Emperor William vcuguIlcs the lupcs
hIEh .nNrL-IEnlN
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-16

WhmsuUs, Oct 10 Representative
Wheeler OF Alabama, today introduced boo
tho HOUSE biII providing ior the nss. BOO.
bling ui the fHy.Grgt and Subsequent
Congress- on the ith Ut March 20. 4
O'Clock. when an adjournment shall Dol
Immediately taken until the first MONDAY
In December following, unless the lrHaI
dent expresses q wish 10 the contrary
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-16

rrruN, oct 10 Il Is stated that Ger
many, without directly intervening in the
lu uu schools question, will recommend
tuIt iHr luUUh government settle tao
matter lmIUhIy with Italy
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-16
OVERWHELMING sun.
Al thc Defendants Required 10 Answer
Rogers Compliant

NH"N w w ~ N.N...NH
WvmNDToS, oct li ln The district
supreme court Ia general term tolly, in
the ease Of !. Harris l.rgar against A. 49,
Garland, Joseph T.. Jolu-'on ct nl, thodr.
muuJr entered by all ct the defendants.
except Auoncy-Gcn.m Garland, va,
oycrruIod, and the defendants were rr-
qu.rrd 10 answer. Tho Chief justice re-
iprrd '1 the charge that tbu plaintiff bad
been refused information ns tu tho cDnIi.
ton IT the nll1ir oi ihr company, anil WIS
oi thc opinion that be- VIZ entitled Ia an
accounting. Mr.. Garland. boz hIs answer
under oath, denied tbc m.yutI1us ol the
LilI. consented a. an accounting 10y the
executive committee ~ 900 sums realized
by Rogers from stiles Dl stock iu violation
oi the agreement Tho decision requires
that defendants shall nov answer
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-16
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

NuvHHUH, Ori, lh-"lho Independence
Blg uys hc German Vast Africa COM
pIuy lus received news OF lr.sh disaster.
Tho station at Nalinulo. on the Nnglnl
uNpr Wua attacked hy natives aud burned.
Tho employees sought refuge ia Darcs.
~alum.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-16

-rHrHI Dispatch FOO Iho NrpHl.
CouunItlu Miss, oct TO- Circuit
court convened hero today with judo
Eug,r uu lho bench. owing to the u.
li.upuut uill no court lus been hr.I
here during thy past twelve months uuI
su much bus.ur hIs accumulated tIl. Do
will hu impossible tD dispose 81 1I. INH
rl.Us this term.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-16
III, ,h.mbrr or n,,,,Ics

PARIS, oct To- The Chamber OF Dcpu-
ties rcas,cmbIcd to-day. zen. lioulanger
WIS present at the opening OF the session.
NJ hoquct. the Prime Minister, intro
duccd hill providing for q revision Ut tho
constitution. The introduction Of the bill
was greeted with applause by the mem.
hrr. al Tho loft
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-16
A BRITISH FAST MAIL.
Arrangements for transportation over
the Canadian Pacific

ah'AHfAH 'AA'ANNN W. 4 NhlNhNlhlA 'Nfl
the Canadian Pacific
INV loHR, Oct. H.. special dispatch
10 the EoyiHg ioG from Montreal su,H
"a Pacific mail contract has been signed
between the imperial government and the
Canadian Pacific Railway company. Ten.
dors for three steamers will be- rucyiycd
within a week. The stipulated service h
90 commence IN eighteen months, a.,
company receiving CO. 900 from the impc
rial government, IN addition Ia cIi.Uul
from the Dominion government, iui
monthly service Tor ton ycnrs from Van.
cOuypt, not only to Nukuhomn aud Hong
Kong 1s first intended but also calling ut
Shanghai Increasing anxiety b. felt Co
learn that the Dominion government real
Ives that the whole efficiency ol the Cana.
dlun route IA the east depend, IN the AZ.
laniic service n that equals lhlt hy New
YORK, sly eighteen knots, ihr Canadian
ruuiD Ia Hong Kong can easily compete
with tie SucL Otherwise q fast Canadian
railway aud Pacific service will be- useless
II b. felt strongly In commercial circles That
II Canada intends tu become lhp British re-
sort Ia the pHst she must make sacrifices Goo
initiate au adequate Atlantic service. II is
pointed ont that Australia. with popuIu-
ton ul l,Op,uIu, annually pays iur purely
ocean service Cilj,UU, while Canada paws
Dnly u fractional amount
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-16
KiIIc.l tn, NniIn,en.

ZANZIBAR, Oct 10. The story that three
sailors who deserted from the German
gunboat Mocryc had been eaten by ma.
tivcs proves upon inquiryto be unioundcd.
The men were killed 10y the natives, and
their bodies when found, were badly
mutilulcd but II is believed that the mu-
tilatiou was done through ictischism.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-16

Row. oct l1.-lhc ictc In honor OF
tbr Gcrmlu Emperor has bccn concluded.
The Emperor be- VISITING lhc various points
u, Interest Boz Rome. aud hv will go 10
puupu.i, whore ho NiI wines. thc un-
uuIhius of u number ul buried houses.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-16

MrNyuruls. Mimi, oct IA Jour
Hrrs Wa,cr.y, IT,, special says Mrs. NJ.
r.. BILLINGS was arrested today Tor alleged
ruuuud testimony given 10y her Ia the
iral ui hrr husband iuI thc murder OF
County Attorney kins las, pcvcmbvr,
800. i# NOW iu llll.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-16
AInnnI.nII.I.Inr,.

Rowe u,l o. The Pope is making ar-
arrangements lur thu holding ui ruus...ury
90 which U.vt'I deliver au u'.oruliDu con.
corning IHu visit 90 hi- holiness ui the
Emperor ul Dufmluy
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-16
ooNFloTloNERs' FANCY JOKES.
A Ruling by tho Treasury Department
Important % tho Trade.

WAsn,NuToN, Oct lJ.-lho treasury
department has made a ruling In the
classification Of fancy boxes containing
confectionery, which hos an important
bearing on goods imported i9r the holiday
trade. The department holds that II Ina.
porlon nj the approach oi ihc holiday
trade import goods IN coverings which arc
maniicslly designed l1.uaD otherwise than
In the bona tide Trans. l.ia,ion ol The goods
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-16
Innn " entror,h.. conal,lnn.

Cmc,oo, H., Oct l5.-Tho condition
Of the lion, John Wentworth Ia about the
samu o. on Saturday, and while there Ia
gave doubt ~ 10 Mr.. Wcnlworlh's ulu.
mate recovery, it IN not thought that an
Immediate dissolution 10 likely.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-16

pms. oct DO ihn government has
#u,l 1000 order IurhIl..us ihr reception ut
muHsu uU..u boo tIu military colleges ut
luu.u. amt also iug.liUg thuir service
ia .I.H ARMY.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-16

Luyu1N, oct 3D. AdyIcus from Java
state Chat % conspiracy against the Dutch
residents Zoos been discovered at NJliu
iry.ivp ui the ring leaders 100 tho
movement vyrr arrested, and eleven 9TH
yT-, WHO refused 90 surrender, were shot.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-16
4 Louisiana unr.hai Appointed.

WAaWNor0N, Oct. lj.='lho President
today sent the following nomination 10
the soniics George Norman, II louisi.
ana. 10 be marshal Of the United States
Tor the eastern district Of Louisiana.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-16

GLASGOW, uul o. 4 block OF buildings
adjoining one OF ihy blocks on Buchanan
street tH.i vH J#,ruyriby fire yesterday
collapsed lHH morning, causing Toe, 1T
IrNHHu.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-16

tons in 1879, which were necessary and
proper.
Mr.. Teller obtained the floor, the tariff
6lll went over till tomorrow, and the
Senate adjourned.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-16

I.uu.. uH o.. 3 warrant has ho.u
issued lur luu uu"tui Mr. r.nug MHhy-
nrv. mgmu.r W Parliament nr North
Meath, for u.ug tenants not leo pay
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-16
stnnUI,.l. tI,gtIlrui1iI1n.

rruIs U,l l1..luHyiHuusmI copies
Yi o.. Mackenzie brook have been seized
Hg fIp Uu.i.rUI lpIp.'n
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-16
A n,inL rrrr.
. Pictured wttc.

I0yDly. Oct ID. Loud Mount lem.
90. BE- .yIua
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-16

MuNrulAi, oct ij.a-Couniericlt Hni
- American bills arr ia circulation here.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-06-02
If You Fear an Attack

Of fever and ague, or bilious remittent fever, don't resort to quinine, a cumu- lative and pernicious drug that has ruined many constitutions. Use with out delay remedy which the leading physicians of America have recom- mended for over thirty years past
 Hostetter's Stomach Bitters. Dumb ague and ague cake, no less than the actively febrile forms of malarial dis ease, are promptly relieved and ulti- mately uprooted by it. In the tropics, where febrile complaints of this sort are more virulent than in the temper ate zone, Hostetter's Stomach Bitters has established reputation for pre- ventive and remedial efficacy which competition has not been able to affect prejudicially-nay, has even served to strengthen. Disorders of the stomach and bowels, particularly those to which malaria gives rise, are speedily relieved by 1t. Kidney complaints, rheumatism, nervousness and sleepless- ness, sick headache and constipation yield to it. Appetite and sleep are both improved by it.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-06-02

to clasp hers. "I will help you through this life to attain a noble manhood"
 Zelma was true to her promise. When the wedding took place the Hadleys broke forth into everlasting exclamation points from which they never fully recovered, although they occasionally exchange visits with the happy young couple, whose household is the brightest out on Coyote Prairie. Yankee Blade.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-06-02
WHO GALLAGHER IS.
BY STANLEY WATERLOO.

What
 Don't really know
 The story of Let Ter go,
 Gallagheri'
 Though twas old
 Else I'd told About it when talked before Didn't want tO be a bore.
 Well, The best thing that can do is
 Totell How down in St. Louls The saying started in play for money , It's kind U funny. If you have travelled much you've hardly missed Meeting Tom Gallagher, the billardist- Dogmatica, good hearted, curly. y.pated, With no regard for pelf; Improvident man as ever rated Ills friends above himself; Deserving every good in life, but fated To never do what should be done to day, To act in an eNasperating way, To hesitate and dawdle and delay. Well, Tom-I hardly know Just when-a year or two ago To taking first place all his efforts bent In St. Louis billiard tournament; Excitement in the ancient town was quite At fever height, There was great play, And day by day, The throngS about the tables watched the game
 With wild delight.
 Tom was the same As ever, raising every bit of bile In nervous men by his provoking style. He'd look at plays as if he hardly knew Which one to take, and fiddle with his cue Till some impatient being in the crowd, Eager to see the shot, And caring not jOt For decency, would howl aloud: "Let Ter go, Gallaher" The crowd would laugh; the saying soon be- came Something to be applied in every game In which Tom played; And then, somehow, It strayed Outside the hall--wherever you would go You'd hear it used when anyone was slow In doing anythng-and then it went, swear, about as fast as if twas sent By telegrap ph across the continent!
 So
 You know
 The story of "Let 'er 20,
 Gallagher!"
 Chicago r ibtne.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-06-02
Getting Justice in Switzerland.

Youths Com lShion.
 Lee Meriwether relates very anus ing and yet annoying experience which he had in Switzerland in attempting to obtain justice. He says that while taking stroll early one morning he stopped at one of the numerous small inns and ordered a glass of milk. "Cold, sweet milk" he said to the waiter, as otherwise they bring, as a matter of course, either hot or sour milk, two favorite ways of taking milk among the Germans. To his surprise the waiter brought pitcher of boiling hot milk.
 repeated my order for glass of cold milk. The waiter said he had none. arose to go.
 "What!" !" he exclaimed, "you will not pay?" and without waiting for reply he snatched my hat from my head and gave it to the proprietor, who at that moment entered.
 l looked at them with sort of ad- miration. Never had seen such pure assurance never men with so free and easy method of collecting payment for goods neither ordered nor used.
 Gazing some moments at the good natured host and his waiter, I took down his name and number and re- paired, bare headed, to the police sta tion. There related my story. The officers consulted, and finally decided the matter was not within their iuris- diction.
 "Go," they said, "to the fi1edeas- rtchte," (peace justice.)
 The frtedensrtchte1. was a grave, bald-headed man. As l was about to state my case, the learned man raised his hand and bade me stop.
 ''Do you not know" he asked, "that my fee must first be paid?"
 But, sir, have charge of assault to make. Must pay for notifying an officer of breach of the peace?"
 s'You must. The fee is two and half francs"
 This was odd. I wanted light on the subject and requested the presence of lawyer. The frtedenrichter gave me one. Half an hour later knocked at the door of the man of law, only to learn that he was away serving his annual three weeks i'll the army. The maid, however, told me of another lawyer, and he, upon a payment of a fee for legal services, told me the law was upon the milkman's side, but that could go to the gesTchtprdsident if l desired further information.
 l went to the gertchtprasident. He, too, said the law was with the hot milk man. Then went to the ras- cally landlord.
 "I pay you," I said, handing him the money and taking my hat "I pay you, not for the milk I did not order and did not drink, but for the infor- nation you have been the means of my acquiring"
 "What information?"
 "That stranger may be assaulted here without redress"
 The churl laughed scornfully; but I got even with him. My first act on reaching German territory was to send the polite Swiss landlord large pack age by express; the charges, about one dollar and forty cents, did not pre- pay. There was nothing in the pack age excepting lot of sawdust, and & sheet of paper with this single line:
 "<Z@''s Andeaken on den Mann des- sen Hut Sie gestohlen nha6en"-Souvenir of the man whose hat you stole.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-06-02

The crow very rarely leaves a place without caws.-B0stoa Commercial Bulletin.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-06-02

"Who was the wisest mann" asked the Sunday school teacher.
 solomon" promptly replied lit. tie girl
 "And who was the holiest?"
 "MOses."
 aMosesl What makes you think so?"
 "Because, l often hear papa speaking of Holy Moses. Boston C0urier.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-06-02

Would you know the keen delight Ofa Wholesome appetite,
 UnrestrAined by colic's dire,
 Headache's curse, or fever's fire, Thoughts mOrose, or icy chills? Then use Dr. Pferce's Pills. Dr. Pierce's Purgative Pellets-the original and only genuine Little Liver Pills; 25 cents vial.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-06-02

WAS Ill close atCenuance. It was diff cult for her to realize that this at- tentive escort of hers had been, only last autumn, her unruly pupil. But she closed her eyes to the contrast.
 One day as they halted their ponies for rest under 6 lone cottonwood tree, within sight of MT. Warren's ranch and Mr.-Archer's new farm, Bill blushed as he raised his honest eyes, now 30 steady, to Zelma's face:
 "Zelma," he said, speaking in low tones, ''every body says you have made 8 man of me, and I believe it. You achieved q great victory when you subdued the holy terror,' as the Had leys nicknamed me; but you have won another conquest, my rough, untu- tored heart. have had a hard strug- gle to overcome my wild ways that distressed my parents so, and try to be more manly. You have helped me so far, won't you help me always, Zelma?"
 "In what way can a flip of ta Yankee girP help you, MT. Warren2" Zelma asked roguishly.
 Forgive those words, Zelma. You have taught me courtesy since then, and 1 shall be careful not to apply such names in future. I have been 6 'holy terror long on Coyote Prairie, but you have given me a delicious taste of civilization and have carried of my heart. Am to go back into terrordom, or will you be mine, Zelma, and exercise your sweet civilizing in- fiuence over me through life?" :.
 "I will, my diamond in- he-rough,s she replied, suffering his strong hand
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-06-02

fine family; he possessed the elements of noble manhood, but had never de- veloped them; hence, his reformation was the more rapid, the more notice able.
 "I jes' believe you-uns air witch, Miss Zelmy," Mrs. Hadley said to her one wet evening that Zelma had come home with the children from school. "Nothin' short of right big hunk O witchcraft would tuck the all-fired stiffenin' outen thet wild Bill Warren you-uns hev done"
 Then Jacob laughed heartily, say ing:
 "It clean beats me outen my socks ter see how ye, a small Yankee gal from back east, hev the full rulin' O thet holy terror O Coyote Purary as ye hev. Why, he skeered every man teacher plumb outen the country who tried the school fore you-uns. But, great Sootti you-uns hev grit, Miss Zelmy, am must take after thet ole codger of relation O yourn, thet yer pap tole erbout fightin some'eres on them big lakes near whar you folks usted ter live. I plumb b'lieve it, sure," and the old frontiersman gazed at Zelma Archer pridefnlly.
 One evening as Zelma was walking home, Bill Warren overlook her. He was riding his spirited pony and lead- ing a beautiful jet black one, on whose back was an elegant new side saddle.
 "Miss Zelma," he addressed her, "I am not up 10 making a presentation speech, as they do in the east, but you have expressed . wish to own . gentle
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1888-03-17
An Gid Slayc.Pcn.

RICHMOND, VA, March TO-
Work was begun to day in tearin,
down one of the most noted build
ings in this city. The structure is
entirely OF wood, six stories high,
and is known as Lumpkins Jail. 1t
was built many years ago. and
used as slave pen Jail, and was
more widely known throughout the
South in slave days than any other
similar edifice. Here choice slaves
were housed before the auction
sales and kept, before they were
either sent down to the cotton
States or came therefrom. Pur-
chasers would conc from as far as
Louisiana to inspect the slaves, al
ways known to be The best kind
when kcptin Lumpkins jail. Many
strange stories of the careers of
beautiful quadroon slave girls i'll
the immense wooden structure. in
Guiding several escapes and at
tempts to burn it. are told, but 1t
has survived until the city engineer
decided to-day that the 1imbers
we're rotting, ard public safety de.
manded its demolition.