davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-25
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
REPLYING IN DETAIL TO MR. GOULD.

PRINTING A PARALLEL. COLUMN TO SHOW HOW
TWO RAILROADS ARE GOVERNED.
Tho long-expected reply to the plain statement Of
facts recently made by Jay Gould about the relations
of hs Missouri Pacific with the Missouri, Kansas and
Texas was published yesterday 1t was long enough
to carry conviction TO tho mind of anybody who had
no interest in the stock bonds Of either company.
1t was admitted that Mr.. Gould had served rs prcsi-
dent for several years without pay II was assumed
as matter Of argument that he had rendered efficient
service to both corporations. In spite OF this val
liable service, however, the price Of the stock and
bonds had declined seriously until the payment Of
interest on tho bonds was questioned. The opposi-
ton say
We are at loss understand what president may
mean that the Board Of Directors OF
the Missouri and Texas Railway Company during
years has been in harmony with that OF the MIS-
souri, Pacific Company" and that the latter company
during periods OF light earnings made advances neoes
sary meet current expenses relying upon future earn
ngs reimbursement" We have before the official
statements OF the Missouri Pacific Railway Company for
the last few years. from which It appears that the Mis-
souri, Pacific Railway Company has been constantly In
the Missouri, Kansas and Texas Railway Com
psny and there is indication Of the existence at any
any such light earnings" Of the Missouri Kan
sas and property would require any such gen.
advances president TO indicate The
harmony between the two companies referred
by your president is perhaps sufficiently accounted for
by printing in parallel columns the names OF the New
Va
Missouri Pacific Company and the present Board Of Di-
rectors OF the Missouri, Kansas and Texas Company:
OF the Missouri, Kansas and OF the Missouri Pacific
Texas Railway Co. Railway Co.
Jay Gould Jay Gould,
Sidney Dillon, Sidney Dillon,
william Dowd, ii. g. Marquand
Samuel Sloan, Samuel Sloan
George j. Gould George J. Gould.
Russell Sage Russell Sage,
A. l. Hopkins, A. l.. Hopkins,
George ]. Forrest George ]. Forrest
Thomas T. Eckert Thomas T. Eckert
T. L. Ames, L J.. Ames,
S. ii. H. Clark 8. ii. H. Clark,
T. NJ. Galloway.
The advances which tn issour Pacific made ac-
cordng to Mr. Gould, indcs- a change in the relations
Of the two companies. This extraordinary change Is
sufficient to excite alarm among the bondholders. Tho
suggestion that the opposition directors were made
stockholders by transfers OF small amounts of stock IS
met in detail by showing how small the amount Is
which several Of them hold.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-25
THE ouArITy OF WELSH TIN PLATE.

London, April 24-Thc Swansea Metal Exchange
Indignantly rcpudates the statement recently made
in Now-York 10 the effect that Welsh tin plates
mado out OF mixed lead and tin in order reduce tho
cost Of manufacture.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-25

JAMES TAYLOR ARRESTED IN MONTREAL .
Montreal April 24.-Detective Kellert was Informed
by circular of the presence here OF James Taylor
manager of Reads Mercantls Agency. New-fork
Passion for fast horses" one OF the Characters
ties Of Taylor noted In the circular. keliert found
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-25
n,, .proKFr . SgOp"

FIILURE OPA BIO "BUoKET SHOP"
Philadelphia Aprn "a (speciaD.-The Keystone
Investment Company, No 71e cheslnu,-st., has sus-
pended payment. Tho liabilities ar' placed a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-25

COLONEL MAPLEsoN LIQUIDATEs HIS Diets.
London, April 24.-The creditors OF Colonel Maple
son, tho operate manager, hold meeting to-day and
accepted an offer Of s2.5QQ IL e,mept OF all his
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-25
oUAsHIYG THE VERDICT AGAINST Mr.. PYNE

QUAsHING THE VERDICT AGAINST MR.. PINE
Dublin, April 24.-In the Waterford County Court
TODAY the appeal case Of Mr. Pyne, member of Para-
ment who was sentenced at Clonmo to six weeks I'M
prisonment for offences under the Crimes Act the
Judge declared that the conviction OF Mr. Pyno was
contrary 10 the law and he would therefore quash Inc
decision OF the lower court
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-25
THE QUEEN AT BERLIN.
HER JOURNEYS AND VISITS OF NOT THE
SLIGHTEST POLITICAL IMPORTANCE

. puMoB THAT THE PARNELLITEs WILL DESERT
THE GLADSToNIANS AND TRY TO MAKE
TERMS WITH THE GovERNMENT-UT
TER FAILURE OF Mr. GLADSToNES
ATTACK UPON THE BUDGET
MR. STURGEON GETS BACK
INTO THE BAPTIST
UNION BY WAY OF
VERY MAR
ROW BRIDGE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-25
LITTLE HOPE FOR IRIsHMEN.
AN APPEAL MEANS INCREASE OF SENTENCE.

JUSTIN MCCARTHY APPEALS TO THE HOUSE OF
CoMMoNS-SIR W. V. HARCoURT AND Mr.
GLADSTONE DENoUNCE Mr. BALFOURS
METHODS-THE CHIEF SECRETARY
CALLS THE GRAND OLD MAN TO
ORDER AND GETS REBUKED
FOR HIS PAINS-BUT THE
PREMIERS NEPHEW
WINS ON THE
DIVISION.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-17
a. .a,,.r and u,. A..a,,sn,..

Prom Meals Niaic Nafctic,
At this time when men aud papers arc
laying improper motives TO Col. J. NJ.
Heating ior the editorial expression Of TnR
MENruis ArrEAi. We wish 10 say that, In
q somcwha, cycntiul journalistic career on
both city and country papers, We never
knew man who PLACED ~ high a stand.
ard on the pnriiy " the editorial crminc.
~ lnr ~ tod has youchaicd 10 man To lay
aside selfish motives aud personal feeling
In the discharge Of duty. J. NJ. Heating
has kept such impulses out ol his cdiiori.
ais, regardless Of friend or ioc. lie II the
Chcyclicr layari Of American journalism.
and W. respectfully suggest 10 his ns,s,il.
ants that the man who has calamity
fought n thousand battles ior Democracy
aud no, one against !, deserves moro chiv.
alfous consideration nj their hands.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-17
LOCAL PARAGRAPHS.

On Friday evening, July 20, at the resi-
dence OF Mr. w. A. Gage, on Vance
street, musicale and lawn party will be
given for the benefit OF Mrs Margaret Hor-
court. This noble woman did valiant
service during the terrible ravagcs of the
yellow fever in our city, and too much
cannot be done to repay her for the many
deeds Of kindness bestowed upon human
ity during those trying days. Some Of the
best musical talent in the city will take
part in the entertainment, and all who at
tend will be more than paid. Admission,
including refreshments, only % cents,
which is small sum considering the many
beautiful young ladies who will have
charge of this affair.
The body OF negro found dead and
floating in the Mississippi river Sunday,
was towed TO the wharf yesterday after
noon bv two fishermen, a white and col
ored man. Squire Elliott held an in
quest. The remains were horribly de-
composed No one was able TO throw any
light ON the fioaters identity or the cause
OF his death. There was hole in the
back OF his head, also under his right arm,
and bruises on his back. A verdict OF
death from unknown causes was returned.
The negro was apparently about 50 years
OF age.
John Curly and wife, charged with as
saulting Eli Conner, colorcd, with hoe
and pistol respectively, will be tried to-
morrow morning at 10 o'clock by Squire
Fleming. Curly sworc out a cross warrant
for the arrest Of Connor, charging him
with assault with intent TO kill. All the
parties gave bonds.
Tony Stonewater, the young man whose
legs were crushed by an engine on the
Prospect Park dummy line early yesterday
morning, died shortly afterward while the
limbs were being amputated. The re-
mains will be sent to Belleview, ILL.,, his
former home, for interment
Deputy Coroner John Powell held an
inquest Yesterday morning on the body OF
II. Buckingham, found dead in q room at
No. % Bealo street. The jury's verdict
was death from heart disease produced by
excessive use OF liquor.
Mrs. Christian Goetting, the unfortu-
nate German woman who lost her miFs>i
on account OF her destitute condition, has
been taxed 10 Jail. whence. she will be
conveyed to the county insane asylum.
There will be gospel meeting for men
In the rooms OF the Young Mems Christian
association, POI Main street, tonight at 8
o'clock. Short, practical talks and good
singing. Men cordially invited.
The young gentlemen Of Lucy will give
a moonlight dance and supper next Fri
day night, July 20. Everybody In the
community anticipates n delightful tune.
A grand barbecue will be- given at
Raleigh next Thursday week In honor Of
the County Democracy. The candidates
will DC out in full force.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-17

Prom the New York sun
Paper fabric will actually take the place
Of genuine cloth 10 a slight extent In tho
forthcoming summer toilets. A modiiici.
ton Of what We used 10 call Fedora fronts
is IN fashion. But the rather startling nov.
city about Il Is that tho chcmisctic, or nj
least q portion OF Il, disclosed between tho
front edges Of the jacket, is composed Of
paper, stamped aud cut In imitation oi
lace and embroidery. This Innovation was
prcmcdiia,cd 10 the extent that orders
wcrc sent 10 China more than year ago
for the manufacture VI the stulf in the Il.
brous sort OF paper produced only Ia that
country. Thus Il u that tho masculine
example Of paper collars and cuffs has
been followed. In an idcalzcd manner, by
a feminine acceptance Of paperchomisct,cs
Tho paper looks exactly like soft, un.
hundred linen. and isquiis tough enough,
Il Is we'll 10 say, 10 prevent easy accidents
In the way II rents. Patterns arc inguni.
Gus limitations, not only Of plain, fine
muslin, but Of lace. That Il timely, be-.
cause there Ia a tendency 10 use lace morn
generously with dcmitoilc,s for the after
noon. Some ladies' are returning 10 tho
handsome real laces 10 long laid aside,
while the merchants still find their best
profit In the fine hand.woyen imitation
laccs 70 long popular. GAUGES, net, blonde
and silk muslins, together with ribbons.
are combined with irills and jabos Of lacc
In plasirons, vests and fichus of various
kinda
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-17
Tho Late %. D.. CradaII.

To the Editor Of The Appeal
Sir Having read in your paper Of yes
terday Of the untimcly death OF Henry f.
Cmndall. desire to correct n statement
therein made in reference TO his having
come from Palmyra, n. Y, to Memphis in
1857. II is true that he came from
Palmyra, but not direct from that place To
Memphis In 1855 Mr.. Crandall worked
along with myself In Selma, Ala. Ia the
Office Of the SbIc !SpiiIei. aud In 1850 We
were again manipulating the type together
In the Daily Journal office in Montgomery.
Ala, then edited aud published by Mcssrs.
Bates 4 Lucas. In the latter part Of 1856,
left Montgomery and came 10 Memphis.
and in the carly part Of 1857 Mr. Crandall
left there also and came 10 Memphis, in
which city he continued 10 reside, 20 far NJ
I know, until his death, except when be-
was doing service for the "lost cause" In
the death OF Mr.. Crandall another one Of
the old time printers Of Memphis has gone
20 his last resting place, until now but few
Of the members OF tho Fart preventative OF
all arts" are left 10 mourn his loss aud drop
tear over his grave. Peace TO his ashca
\. r. SUCTION.
Coyingion, Tenn, July 10. 1883
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-17
------===-----7-7-'----- -
A IYEAK UEEEkNE.

Mr. Isaac II. Bromley, in paper en-
titled "Loose Denunciations OF Corpora
TONS" printed in the current number oil
The North American RerieD, attempts the
vain task OF defending the Pacific Rail
roads, so heavily indebted TO the Govern
ment, from the attacks OF public writers
and speakers. He takes paper by a Mr..
Rapsher, in the previous number OF the
North american, for his basis and justlies
his structures upon this gentleman by the
reproduction of the old argument OF the
Pacific Railroad people that 30 far from
being indebted to the Government the
Government is indebted to them for build
ing a highway by which ii has been able
to save millions every year in the cost oil
transportation OF supplies TO its Pacific
coast and intermediary forts and posts.
Mr. Bromley has evidently never read
the reports on the Pacific Railroads
made 10 the Senate and the speeches
thereupon by Judge Thurman. Had he
done 10 he would have found the fullest
justification for the statement OF Prof.
Swing to his Chicago Congregation that
eve have Government owning great
railroad, 1000 miles long, and il hasn't the
moral courage 10 take hold OF its proper
ty." II Mr.. Bromley is really in earnest
in believing that the Pacific railroads have
been abused by the Government, and that
Il has robbed them and not they 1t, he
had better study The Congressional Record
at the time when Mr.. Thurman was max
ing it very plain that the boot was on the
other leg. In the history Of the United
States there is no chapter 80 discroditablc
to the people and Government as that
which deals with the building OF the
Union and Central Pacific railroads, and
their subsequent evasion Of their obliga'
lions 10 the Government, and II would
take something wcighticr than the flip
pant pen Of Mr.. Bromley to palliate the
criminalty II exposes. II has more than
once aroused thcindignation Of Mr.. Clcvc'
land, us II has every just man who dcvotc'
10 II anything like careful and conscientious
study, unbiased by any consideration FOL
either side.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-17

OF all the squabbles INDUCED in by
doctors much to tho dispangcmcnt Of the
profession. that is the most vicious which
originated with certain German doctors
with purpose TO break down tho repuia-
ton Of DIR. Morcll Mackenzie, whose only
sin was that he prolonged the life Of the
late Emperor Frederick for several months
and was the ucans Of his reaching the
throne. H. II said to his credit, virchow,
the great chemist, has had no share In
this spi,ciul and ycnomous persecution Of
Of the creates, throat specialist in the
,Kn,ld
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-17

TnE ArrE,l las hopc that compro.
misc Of the difficulties In Crtlcndcn
County may be ciIcclcd and In q few DAYS
Tho Law mus, be- indicated. 4 people
withou, law are people without the sccu.
iiy that makes Tor 'liic, liberty aud the
pursuit Of happiness" Tho law exists Tor
i,Isi such emergencies NJ tho turbulent
negroes prcciplatcd through inccnliary
and anonymous letters Tho law Is equal
20 every emergency, and should always be
appealed 10 whether by communities or
individuals. Communities ~ well ~ In.
diyiduals may be held amcnablc to the
law. There IL no reason Why, ~ The
Liils Roct Coat, suggests, the State should
no, intervene iis authority TO protect all
classes Of liz citizens In their rights, and
thus maintain the dignity Of the State.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-17

city, has returned from Liverpool, where
he says he sold to Z sTdicato tho mineral
right Of 300, 900 acs Is land near Birming.
ham, Ala, known rs the Warrior coal
fields. The price paid was about IS an
acre. The sole right was sold to New
York syndicate some time ago about at "a, 30
per acre, and Mr. sold as agent for
the New York syndicate. This sale, it is
said, gives the Livsrp9ol syndicate power
to fix the price OF Coal in that section"
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-17

Gus. llARmsoS Is making zoo many
speeches, and they arc Of the thick and
thin sort tina, easy.goins politicians throw
OF 10 their constituents 10 tickle their
pallets and make them believe they are tho
salt Of the earth aud tia, Poduuck Is the
center Of civilization. The leaders oi the
Republican party on whose shoulders tho
weight Of the canvass rests say this must
be stopp~i; ,h,, their candidate !. giving
himself away too chcaply, and that he
must, like grscnhorn In the Presidential
business, be protected agains, himself.
There Is his Chinese record 10 be answered
and bis labor record. These ate az much
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-17
THE AprE,Ls "CIVY OF mEMpHIs.'

"Thc City Of Memphis illustrated" TuE Ar
TRAILS splendid publication has met WIN the
greatest popular favor Nothing the equal OF H. as
a beautiful presentation OF the history and com
mercial interests of Memphis, has ever been issued
Only limited number Of copies were printed and
the plates destroyed. TnE ArrEAL has few ne
manning. after accommodating subscriberA' ana
these I, will dispose of for $40 per copy Each
COPY will be worth Ave times the amour, In ten
wears One Of the features Is the portrait gallery
Of Mayors Those desiring 10 possess this invalua
bio souvenir should make immediate application
10 prevent disappointment
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-17
WILL ATTEMPT TO VOTE.
Edwards OF Alabama Register Their
Names In the Polling Books.

Special Dispatch to The Appeal,
BIRMINGHAM, Ala, July 16.-There are
four coal mines in this, Jefferson county.
employing convict labor, and about 1900
convicts are employed. A few days ago q
committee went to work to ascertain il any
ex-convicts are registered to vote at the
August election. The committee have not
yet completed their labors, but they have
ascertained that about 1000 ex-convicts
are now living in the county. and about
400 OF them have registered, each intend
ing TO vote at the next election. 1t is be-
lieyed that many others have registered
under assumed names. On election day
detectives will be stationed at every poll
ing place and every ex-convict who at
tempts to vote will be arrested. Those
who have registered and do not try to vote
will be prosecuted for perjury. About
two-thirds Of the ex-convicts are negroes.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-17

supposed 10 prevent Priests from preach
ing the full value and aim of temporal
powers. Another vexation is an obliga'
ton to pay taxes ON all public acts passed
in the Vatican. An independent sover-
eign, such as the Pope assumes to be, can
not thus surrender or merge his independ-
ence without entirely endangering his po-
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-17
I.rnr,.rc,- san,rrnar..

Trnm the Knoxville Journal
upio date the State Of Tennessee has
hal twenty-five Governors. Thcirnamcs,
in the order in which they served. are.
John Scyicr. Archibald l,oanc, WIN.
Hlount, Joseph McMinn, VIM. Carroll.
Newton Cannon, James X Polk, JamcsC &.
Jones, Aaron V. brown, Neil :. Brown.
VIM. Ttouslalc, VIM. Campbell Andrew
johnson, lshain Harris, VIM q. llruNn,
low, Dewitt G. Scntcr, John G. Brown,
Jas. u. Porter. A. ;. Marks, Alvin Hawk.
lns, ". u. Hate aud u. /. Taylor u. l.
Cnruthcrs WIS elected Governor hy IN,
Conicdcfalcs, but never hal chance IL
serve.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-17
What's the Difference?

FTOm InC DOIINur HIuf.
Gov. Taylor was severely abused for
leaving public business at the State capitol
and making speeches in answer TO invita-
tons during his candidacy forrcnominasion.
Senator Harris is doing the same thing
that Taylor did, and the very men who
scourged Taylor are praising Harris. Why
this differenceY Does II not appear Harris
has become such a master that men will
praise him for the very things they con-
denim i'm others?
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-17
CI,almersf nsily Reaten.

From tho Oxford lMiS9l iAlcon'
Gen. Chalmers of, Memphis, talks as
though he would DO acandidate for Con-
gress in this district We thought he
lived in Tennessee but il he wants to get
showed under" again let him come down.
We can whip him as easy as anybody else.
His record is more vulnerable than any
Republican we know OF, and although a
man Of considerable ability on the stump,
we do not believe that the Republicans or
independents Of this district want him in
Congress with his principles OF protection.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-17

Mn. PARSuI's proposition for FEEDER
alive system Of government for Great
Britain like that Of this country is attract
ing great deal Of attention in England
and has struck many opponents Of Home
Rule rs airording the only safe solution Of
the problem Of local government. The
success Of the Dominion Government is a
strong argument Tor the change.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-17

TES years ago about this time, Memphis
was entering upon an epidemic Of yellow
fever unparalleled in the history Of the
world II Is sad memory 10 recall, yet
Memphis dates her sanitary movement
from Il, and her rise out Of the ashes Of
despair, debt and destruction.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-17
The conventional Interest Law.

From the Chattanooga Times
The press OF Tennessee is very generally
coming forward to the support of con-
ven,ional interest law. All the Memphis
pape,s are in favor OF the change, and we
suppose the Nashville morning papers will
be when they know the people are that
way. The Banner has done good work in
the cause, and the Knoxville journal is
with the movement.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-17
AN EXTRAORDINARY OFFER.

These propositions are made for the benefit OF
those who secure yearly subscribers, but In order
that the subscribers may derive benefit from the
competition. TIm Arrr,L will distribute among
them gifts amounting IN value Ia rnorc than 5000
These gifts will Guido In the respect OF value aud
dcslmbiliiy anything ever Offered by n southern
newspaper Every yearly subscriber will be SURF
10 get gift send ior sample copies Of wErElY
ArrEAL and full list of gifts Thi. proposition
will h. open 10 November ~ ISIS
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-17

WINS the Holy Father In Rome sc,s
him ~ lofty an example Of patience under
persecution Tor conscience sake surely the
poor, humble and handwriting editor Of
TINS Atrial can bear up under the pcrsc.
cuuon TO which be is being subjected by
Senator Harris for conscience sake be-.
cause he refuses to support that gentleman
for the Senate for the third time.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-17
Can, pr,,e on, D..,,.s.

Fans, July l6.-IlIshop frcppcI Intro
duc,'d hill In ,hc Chamber Of Deputies
today abolishing duclng. and demanded
urgency for the measure. IN tho course
Of his remarks IN introducing the bill,
bishop frppcl referred particularly 10 tha,
rrccnt encounter between ". iloqnct and
Gen. Doulangor. The demand ior urgency
wis rejected hy tho Chamber.
Gen. noulangor Continues 10 progress
toward rvcoNcty,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-17

TnK wool schedule was completed yes.
icrjay on continuation in the House Of
the debate on the Mills bill, and Represent.
alive Mills gave additional proof OF his
ability rs a leader in debate equal TO any
man on the floor OF either side. Mr..
Mills il master Of his subject, and every
way competent champion OF the cause Of
tariff reform.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-17
A Novel sampaign.

Prom the Jackson Tribune aud sun.
MAKE II q campaign II god sense and good
Maup Dcmocrat
Just for the sake Of the Loyehy OF the
thing, Il would be well 10 have ono cam
paign OF good sense and good humor In
Tennessee. Tho experiment has not yet
been triel
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-17
Thai LABEL sutt.

From the Faducah Ky Standard
Col. Jones Hamilton, Of Mississippi. who
killed young Roderick Gambrill and was
acquitted, has sued TINS MEMPHIS APPEAL
for libel. The colonel has passed through
much tribulation, and may be very badly
prosecuted man, but there will always be
q lingering suspicion that he was lucky TO
escape from the CONSEQUENCES OF his crime.