davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-14

L 22, penu. ave, 3-story brick, 8 rooms and
Sl6615
915 ST.. 4-story brick, 10 rooms l05.00
GIG St, 3-story brick, IL rooms. 900
HOS 18th st 3-story brick rooms ....... $500
1905 ST., 3-story brick, 81 rooms .......... 300
lJ27 I ST., j. story brick, rooms. ........ $500
1244 Wylie ST. D, 2-story brick, q rooms. 400
lag Wylie St e., 2-story brick. 400
171l st.. 1-story frame ........... 1000
6-room cottages on Columbia Height 1900
my11-l2t NJ. NJ. PARKER, 14lS St
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-03
THE DEMOCRATIC VICTORY.

The victory achieved by the Democrats
OF Shelby County yesterday was not 80
sweeping rs that Of 1856, but il is sufficient
to satisfy any reasonable man who takes
into consideration the intensely hot and
cneryating weather and the fact that more
than 900 Democrats were out OF town. The
estimated majority achieved under these
difficulties is 1901. Tho Democratic ma
iority in the city Is Ease. Subtracting
from that the Republican majority Of 402
in all but Eve districts, and adding TO that
the Republican majorides in the First
and Thirteenth Districts in 1886, less
the Democratic majoritied in the Third,
Tenth and Eleventh Districts, max
ing total Of 1870, We have
probable Republican total Of GSl, which
deducted from tho Democratic majority in
the city Of Ease, makes the probable
Democratic majority in the county 1901.
This Is very encouraging and very signih-
cant Encouraging as to tho result in
November and significant OF the purpose
OF the Democrats not to permit the sway
OF tho negro in shelby County II hard work
will prevent II. Tux APrEAL congratulatcs
all concerned, the people especially. II
isa well earned victory, and one that can
not fail 10 cheer the Democrats Of the sur
rounding counties Of the State in their con-
tests with Il party dominated by negroes,
whose trend and tendency is to chaos,
confusion, riot, disorder and bloodshed, az
in Haywood county. whcrc the white peo-
pie are at bay, guarding their lives aud
property.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-03
more obI.es,o.. Q. D.nov.,,s.

ID. VI. Langley, bourbon, Ind, In a m.
cent issue Of the Chicago Tribun,, says Of
dehorning Why In humanity's name Is
this criminal cruelty allowed 20 be prnc.
ticcd by the moncy.making sharks who
prey on the ignorance and crcduiiy Of tho
public3 Some Bcrgh should rise M and
bring the offenders 10 condign punish.
ment for practicing such cruel and un.
necessary horrors on the dumb animal.
when q lar better and easier method OF
dehorning cattle can be made by anyone
without cost, pain or danger. II the calf
e taken when but q few weeks old and the
little horns just begin 90 bud aud show
themselves, and a while.hot iron held over
the little horn.gcm for an instant. no horn
will ever appear, and there will he no pos.
siblo danger Of Injury TO the little dumb
animal No doubt tho dehorning man
will attempt TO laugh the idea TO rcorn. nS
II will abolish bis profitable vocation. but
none the less II u fact worth remember.
ing In the practice Of deholning.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-03
BRO WN.SYILLE.

II is gratifying to be able 10 announce
that an investigation OF tho trouble in
Brownsville, which early news from that
place yesterday pictured IN very high colors
MS a war of races, proves il to be nothing
moro serious than a scare growing out Of
threats by some loud-mouthed and reckless
negroes and white Republican leaders
Tho sheriff OF Haywood, Mr.. W. NJ. Scott,
when appraised OF these threats took all
the proper precautions Tor the preserva-
ton OF the peace, appealing 10 the Gov
crnor for troops. In the absence of that
functionary from the Capital, his Adju-
tant. General advised Mr.. Scott 10 call on
the Chickasaw Guards of this city to assist
him in his official abors. This he did,
and the "Chicks" responded at once
and with alacrity and were ready to leave
for Brownsville on special train at o
o'clock. But the order 10 this effect was
countcrmandcd by Sheriff Scott, who found
the posse comutatis Of the county sufficient
TO uphold the law. In this the Chicks"
were fortunate, for some criminal. minded
persons set up some steel rails at the cattle
guard near Springdalc Station with a
purpose to throw the train oil the track
and wrccking II prevent the arrival OF
the troops in time to prevent the appre-
hcnded trouble. Tho regular passenger
train which leaves the city at 10; 10 o'clock
encountered the obstruction, but without
disastrous effects. OF course the Off
cials OF the Louisville & Nashville rail.
rord will make II point TO ferret the
parties who concoctcd aud accomplished
this plan for wholesale murder, and have
them punished US severely as the law d.
reefs, The peace OF the State and every
county in II must he preserved at any cost
Of treasure aud OF life, aud il will be.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-03

lis Journal, said: "In order to win in In
diana there should be an intelligent wav-
ing Of the bloody shirt by the Republicans
In the language OF Gov, Foraker, of Ohio,
a campaign on the tariff will lead to inevi-
table defeat" Mr.. Halford Is trying, in
so far as he can, to make good his predic-
ton by supporting Harrison, the bloody
shirt candidate of the bloody shirt party,
at the same time that he is loud in his
support of the Democratic tariff reform
platform.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-03

Or Of the members Of the firm u Ros.
er, Poet 4 Co, the New York clothing
Manufacturers. wrote 90 TiF Jor,ruol oI
Ccm~'ro tho other day That Il American
manuihuurr rluli got vop from abru4I
free II duty, 5s they vii % ihr Mills 1911
become. = lsv. sni'- oi rlnihc. ran Boz ,,li
for ut least o. irr r'ui. ir-- Dian i,,ry nrr
nov. while DO" importation % raI,inadr
gods, the cpmpru'iunoi vh.,l, rut, down
Wages in iho irulr. would be- entirely
stopped. What have thr proiccton,s,s to
sly 10 ihnt'
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-03

Dn llENsoS, Of Chicago, takes issue
with Editor Dana, who in his recent letter
on journalism, said !, was "ihc business Of
the newspaper TO publish the news" lien.
son denies this and says, at ia tho bust.
ness Of newspaper to publish such news
rs tho public ought to know" This is
only another way Of saying what Dana
said. The public is large and varying
quantity. and all tho varieties must bc
/ catered for.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-03
THE EIGHT HOUR LAW.
Postmaster Pearson Replies to the Car.
riers.

postmaster Pearson Replies TO the Car
riers.
Ngw YoRK, Aug. 2.-Postmastcr Pear.
son has replied to complaints Of letter car
ricrs, that their daily service under tho
eight hour Law is spread by intervals over
twelve TO fourteen hours. Mr.. Pearson
SAYS conditions OF the service ncccssitatc
such allotments, and that il Is absurd To
charge him with purpose Tn impose hard
ship on the men because they were active
for the eight hour bill. Closing, the post.
master SAYS
! do not propose 10 destroy or cripple
the postal service here, nor 10 sacrifice tho
public interests placed in my charge in
order 10 crafty the unreasonable demands
OF any class Of employees. do not under
stand that the object Of the establishment
and maintenance Of the postal service is 10
secure the enjoyment OF good time FORTS
employees, whether pos,mastefs, clerks or
carriers II does not seem unreasonable
that IN return for these concessions Of tho
eight hour law. the carriers should be will
ing 10 perform their duties in such man
ncr and nj such timo within the above
named tmc) as the exigencies Of the
service and the needs Of the public may
demand.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-03
property.

HARVEY n. SnErAHp, for many years
Assistant Attorney General of Massachu.
sctis under several Republican admins.
ialions, came out squarcly in support Of
Cleveland aud tariff reform in speech
delivered at Walpolc, Mass, on Saturday
last In the course Of which be- said "In
the issue rs presented the Democracy is
the champion OF freedom and Of the PEG.
pie, wnging battle on behalf oi 90, 900, 900
consumers against trusts and rings aud cor.
rupt combinations. Right and logic aud
reason are on our side"
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-03
BARLEY CAMPBELL.
His Body Buried at PittsburR-old
Newspaper Men Attend

Newspaper Men Attend.
PiTTLsURG, Pa, Aug. 1.-The remain.
of the famous playwright, Barley Camp.
bell, arrived from New York at O'Clock
this morning, and were inferred in 81.
Mary's cemetery few hours later. Tho
body was first taken TO st. Paul's cathe.
dral, where the casket was opened and
thousands Of friends who had gathered to
pay final tribute 10 the popular journal
list, were given an opportunity TO look
upon his face for the last time. The ser.
vices were conducted by the Rev. Father
Wall, rector OF the cathedral, after which
the body was conveyed TO the cemetery.
There were no distinguished people con-
nected with the theatrical profession pres.
ent, although a number OF handsome floral
tributes showed that the deceased was not
forgotten. The pail bearers were: WIN.
Ramsey, Of the Giobc; John A. Hazeltt and
w. w. Fullwood, OF the L<d,ier; G. T..
Locke, Of the Press, and L. 7. Case, for
merly Of the Commercial Gd.ate; all old
newspaper men, who had been long ahd
intimately acquainted with the dead dram.
atist.
A provoking delay in the arrival OF the
remains, caused by the body being shipped
by circuitous route, resulted in report
that Il had been lost en- route TO this city.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-03
Tho nuri,.s,ss p,asm,,s...

CuicAoo, ILL.,, AK A Galcsbure, Ill.,,
special 10 tho inier. orln SAYS that tho
preliminary examination Of Gcorgc Clark
aud George Miley, charged with oonspir.
acy 20 injurc the property Of the Chicago.
burlington 4 Quincy miroad, was begun
this morning. lniofmcr Howlca Was tho
principal witness anil his testimony was
similar 10 that given In Chicago. Il y not
expected 20 finisli Tie CSamination fpr Two
days Early In I'm morning Clark and
Milcy we're rn.atfcxicd on the charge of
conspiring with Bsncciscn 10 bring dyna.
mite into the country. laucrciscn, who
was brought hero from Aupra, Was prr.
scnicd with CLARK aud Milcy, and ali
three furnished bonds and wcro released
from custody.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-03

lIENRY GRoRGE manages nov and then
10 hit the nail upon the head. In u recent
paper in BoJo'ds Aagd:me he did this
when he said that Tabor cannot BE- hurt
10y freedom. Tho only thing that can be
hurt by freedom is monopoly. And
monopoly means the robbery Of labor.
What labor needs is freedom, no, protcc.
ton; justice. not charity equal rights for
all, not special privileges for sumo"
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-03
Tho stephen. coua,y. Has. rrous,..

TorEgA, kas., Aug. .. Attorney. ten.
cral bradford and Gen. Myers have NJ.
turned irom Stevens county and made
their report to Gov. Martin. After hear.
ing the rport AMI recommendations Of
the officers, the governor was satisfied that
the civil authorities were powcrlo-s 10 pre-.
serve good order IN Stevens county, and
that the Introduction IT militia into that
scion o. the State would DO warranted
aud therefore dccrccd that the second
brigade Kansas National Guards and
Second battery Of Artillery Of Topeka with
q gatlin gun proceed there posl.hasle aud
hts order was sent out by telegraph. The
81 ,ht companies rendezvous at Hutchinson
tonight and leave there AT o'cock tomor.
row morning b. special Rock Island
train for Liberal, the ncan,st railroad point
TO llugoton. Complaints have bccn filcd
with United States Commissioner Wilson,
which charges Robinson and his party
with the murder Of Gross aud his pns.,..
United States Marshal Jones aud sniIi.
cicnt number ot deputies 90 mako the
arr sis and bring them safely a. this CITY
will ~ 10 llugoion this evening. Tho
complaints wcr hle'l at the instance of
United 1t ties Attorney Perry.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-03
EMANCIPATION DAY.
THE NEGROES HAVE A GAY TIME AT
HELENA, ARK.
A Grand Street Procession in Which
Floats, Representing the Negro as a
Slave, a Citizen, a Statesman, Etc,
Form Conspicuous Part.
Special Dispatch to The Appeal.

Special Dispatch to The Appeal.
HELENA, Ark, Aug. 2.-This was q gala
day for the colored citizens OF this county
and of adjoining counties and States. The
object Of the festivities was the celebration
OF the several historical periods OF the ne
gro race, and most especially their emanci.
patton in South America and the United
States. The visitors commenced coming
in Tuesday and continued coming until II
o'clock today. Every boat and train dis.
charged great loads OF them and every
character and description OF conveyance
from the two wheeled cart with a sleepy
mule to the latest improved vehicle was
pressed into service. At 10 o'clock the
grand procession was formed at the Iron
Mountain depot and marched through the
principal streets to the fair grounds. The
procession was headed by the grand mar.
shall OF the day followed by brass band.
then the members of the fire and hook and
ladder department, thena military company
and then several floats representing .he
landing OF the first slave ship at James.
town, the negro rs a slave, the negro as a
soldier, the negro as citizen, the negro az
a statesman, and the negro in his model
home. After the passing OF the process
sion thousands Of negroes went to the
fair grounds where there were speeches
and other entertainments provided. Owine
to the absence Of Fred Douglas the crowd
was not as large as anticipated. Among
the visitors was Ferguson, the refugee Of
Crittenden county. 1t was thought that
his intentions were to make a political
speech to the multitude. but he dfscree,ly
remained with the crowd and maintained
golden silence. He was accompanied BY
Clark Byers, brother refugee from Crit
tenden. Every courtesy was extended ia
the visitors, and all expressed their salts
faction with their treatment. About 1000
people attended the celebration.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-03

Mn O'kuLEy, the Irish member Of
Parliament who is llalfour's latest victim,
is the gentleman who. a. The Ns,g Iork
Hrruhfs correspondent, was arrested in
Cuba and suffered imprisonment in a
Spanish Jail under circumstances, too, Of
extreme indigni,y. Bu, lao was not called
upon 10 endure anything like the fortunes
inflicted on Mr.. Vaudeville by Balfour.
tho Chief Jailcr Of Ireland, who has all
the instincts and desires OF the assassin
without his courage.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-03
THE HKEsH TRAGEDY.
Another Phase OF the Mystery Disoov-
ered-ElectrIc Cranks O.

ered-Electric Cranks. -
CHICAGO, ILL.,, Aug. IA new and start.
ling phase Of the mystery attending the
death Of Mr.. and Mrs. lIecsh was devel.
opcd today. The pair wero ardent b..
levers in treatment by electricity. lIccsh
was u sufferer from rheumatism, and both
he and his wife were in tho habit Of tax.
ing electric baths and being treated hy
electrical appliances. The course Of ITO
investigation at the house OF the dead
couple disclosed an electric battery CHANGED
80 heavily that q shock from IL given hy ~
inexperienced hand would surely produce
death. II u now SUPPOSE that on Situ..
day night after the Hccshs reached home
and were Rbout going 90 bed. having in
fact undrcsscd themselves, Mn. lIccsh
asked her husband 10 treat her with the
battery. This he did, and Ia IN un.oru.
nate moment accidentally turncd on tho
battery ut full strength, giving his vito
such shock that she fell back dead. ~.
alizing that he had been the cansa II her
demise, the frantic man took his own life
by hanging himself TO the door.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-03
a Mas Co Tie To.

ffum the Nashville American.
Tho Memphis Nrimiiar says Mr.. W. A.
Collier, OF that city, was oifcrcd tho Prohi.
bi,ion nomination for Governor. but de-.
clined TO Accept, and Il adds "Mr Collier
says that while he Is a Prohibitionisi, he il
also Democrat, aud do,s not approve II
anything that will cndangrr Democratic
success" Mr.. Collier evidently has very
level head, and Is genuine patriot-one
whom II Ii safe 20 "tie TO-"
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-03
Oar Iusere.t Law.

Prom the Nashville Hammer
TnE MgNrnis ArrElL publishes an able
and valuable letter written by Mr.. NJ. u.
TcSevant, ono Of tho prominct commercial
lawyers Of Memphis. addressed 10 Mr.. W.
y. Baskctic, Of Chattanooga, who recently
initiated q movement for tho rc-cstnbll,h.
mcnt OF a conventional rate Of interest in
Tennessee. Mr.. Trchcyant very clearly
shows the need Of change in our interest
laws and ihvon a conventional rate 10 the
limit Of 10 per cent. lie also refers TO our
collection laws and insists that the popular
notion existing nj home aud abroad that
our laws arr Inefficient In tho enforcement
OF land mortgages Is not founded on fact.
lilo says
The truth IL, that the legal system Of
Tennessee u rs cilicacious In the protec.
ton OF Investments, and In the recovery Oi
debts, ~ That Vt amy State Ut this nation.
Our laws afford tho Samo prompt and
CERTAIN means OF foreclosure by contract
through trust deed, with power OF sale.
FREQ OF redemption, as will bc found In
New York. Missouri OF Wisconsin. The
error mentioned had ia origin In the law
a. II stood previous to the act III iS,g. whom
the debtor might, without notice 10 tho
creditor, and upon any plausible nrctext.
rrocnra Hat ior injunction, restraining
sales In such casca.
Mt IrHcyant says tina, In consequence
oi uicsc abuses tho act Code. section
alSl) The net was passed. forbldding
Judges TO grant iniunciions IN such cases,
ehcelh upon tscniy days notice b. tho ad.
vcro party, aud then only upon the show.
ing OF merits. He quotes from the dccts.
IONS 1' chancellor cooper, IN the ease Of
Shl''h W kcpublic lao Insurance com.
pany, nndin ihe ease oi lfunnan ~. sa,ter.
white, 10 which the learned Judge denied
-PP''O''"'" of lnluuctiohs against
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-03

TINS illus,rious John q. Calhoun. tho
greatest inicllcc, that ever engaged in poll.
tics IN this country, In a speech delivered
In the senate In 1855, said "thc very ~.
scncr OF free government consists In con.
sidcring public oilics - q public trust bc.
slowed for the good II the country, and
not ior the honchI II the party" How
many Senators Of this day believe In or
practice ili. pwccptf
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-03

Tnr Chinese Sir Companies, II s said.
have assured senator Quay, Chairman oi
the National Republican Executive Com.
mites, that they will raise among the
Chinese Ia this country and in China
$s,ocO.OOO Tor the usc Of that committee.
Harrison was their friend when he voted
Hgains, tho Law to keep them out Of this
country aud they propose to be his friends
now.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-03

Or tho candidates ior Magistrate who
were conspicuous for opposition in yes.
terlay's election slaughter Is elected,
Mason is defeated, IIughcy is elected.
Cannon Is defeated, aud Buitcnberg is
defeated. Tho County Court will he
Democratic by a fair working majority.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-03
VOICE OF THE PEOPLE.
Tn. Ar,e.,.n wei, wafer.

To the Editor 81 The Appeal
In yesterdays paper there was an analy-
sis Of the ariesian wen water, proclaiming
It's wonderful purity. etc. The fact is, Il
Is not pure. Whom II stands little while
u turns right yellow, emits an offensive
odor and has oil on tho surface. II Is not
III for drinking or washing. Thousndslof
people In Memphis know this to be
TmE THUru.
what has the water company TO say 10
ihis1--Ens. ArrKALl
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-03
FOR PRESIDENT,
STATE ELECTORAL TICKET.

For the State at IArre-Albert q Marks Of Frank
lin; Josiah Patterson, Of shelby.
First District-H. T. Hughes. OF Claiborne
second District--L A. Graft, OF Knox.
Third District
Fourth District-w. NJ Hammock, OF Tronsdaie
Fifth District--w C. Houston. Of Cannon
sixth District-Eli T. Morris Of Davidson.
Seventh District--FlournOy Rivers OF dilca
Eighth DiIrict-R T. Cole, OF Henry
Ninth District
Tenth District-Tary NJ. Hill. Of shelby.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-03

fHrstnrNr CtKyn,Sp will, Il Is now
reported, send his letter Of acceptance Of
the nomination by the st. Louis Conycn.
ton TO the Democratic Commiticc In n
few days dcn. Harrison Is Whiting 10
see and read II before he finishes his letter
Of acceptance Of the nomination Of the
Chicago Convention.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-03

Tnr Senate will Try aud disposc:oi the
Fisheries treaty this week, then take up
the Pacific Railroad bill and put IL
through, after that the remaining appro.
priaiIons will be taken up. and next tho
pr'I"-cd larir bill, which many Of tho
loading Republican papers object to.
This Is the program agreed upon for tho
rest oi the session.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-03

TIrroS County went Democratic ycs,cf.
day by mos, encouraging majority and
tho Ciiizrns Ticket Was elected In Hay
wood. TnE ArrEAL eongraiula,cs the
people Of :hose two counties upon sucl,
signal victories.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-03

Tvs best thing that saintcd cyclono,
sam Jones, ever uttered Is this upon mar.
iagc. Ito S,id
Tho best thing on this earth IL a happy mar
lace ani the Soui thing an unhappy marriage.
whom Goi hath ioined togelher lot no man put
ssunief hit whom the devil has lolned let them
a. IN Chicago.
This Is the plain common sense view
Of H. No good reason can be assigned for
a woman living a day In hell after sho
finds she has q iicnd Tor . husband.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-03
ss~ps,. IN. rrer.- ..rses.

II 5000 bales Of cotton shipped from
Henderson annually cost SO, $50 to ship u
10 ST. Louis, and We can slip tho same 10
Memphis for Sl.0OO, then thcru i a saving
oi S5, $50, which h lcli In tho pockets al
the farmers annually on this one article
alone. Lot ne have the rotl from llcndcr.
son 90 Bolivar, thcnce 10 whiicsyillc aud
connecting with the Midland.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-03
OBITUARY.
Justice y. N. yan,a,L.,.,,s.

sEwASSE SrRISGs, Fla, Aug 2.--P. r.
Vanyalkcnbnrg, associate justice Of tho
Florida supreme court. and one Of tho
oldest Republicans in office In the State,
died herr today very suddenly. lie was
about seventy years old. but WIS quito
fec dc. lie was a native of New York,
and was minister 20 japan under Lincoln.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-03

GRN. ll,RRISoN has been looking over
the ground in Indiana, aud finding thathe
has no chance Of carrying the State do
clares II has been gcrrymindered by tho
Democrats, whereas the fact is the work
ingmcn have determined TO support the
Democratic ticket
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-03
NJ. esri.aa q. Ii,,i. uocs.

UTT'FHI HIsT3I'H =" NV NTVTHI
LirrLE Rock, Ark, Aug. Among
the arrivals today from the north wns Al.
torncy.Gcneral a. H. Garland. Although
his arrival WIS kent very anict Ly liz
friends u leaked out late tonight t,,l br
was w ihr city, q guest vi the rr.i,lcn,,,, !, I
J. W. Cast, Tho Aunrnry.t ,cnrrnl K in
bal health nnd WI. attended shortly rfirr
his arrival 10y puysirinn. 10 /, n,t.
however, dangerously ~, but II will ~,
several DAYS hriorc hc Will Il, nlir 10
make the TIP To llorHuy llill, II atall.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-03
lame. NJ. aida.

DALLAS, Tex, Aug. .. --Jamcs W. Kidd,
WHO Is sail To be the only surviving mem.
icr " tho Trnl B'uc company. OF tho
NJ mi2wrry, Ala, Infantry, In The SONG
nb,a Hlr, ,hvl here to-day nom hy,lropho.
biz. llc lIul hal prrs,nlimcni that no
would run" 10 his i, a h In that way. and
10 told hi. grandchildren.